CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961
MYSORE STATE
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK NORTH KANARA DISTRICT
K. BALASUBRAMANYAM OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MYSORE
1968 PRINTED AT PRINTERSALL PRIVATE LIMITED, 4, STATION ROAD, B.u.rGALORE-l AND PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR OF PRINTING, STATIONERY AND PUBLICATIONS IN tdYSORB BANGALORE - Q From PBtyjim ;:;!~;:~~iIa..u..fIII
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NOllTB KANA1IA 8CALE CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961
VOLUME - XI MYSORE
List of Central Government Publications
Part I-A General Report Part I-B Report on Vital Statistics Part I-e Subsidiary Tables Part II-A General Population Tables (A Sedes).
Part JI-B (i) General Economic Tables (Tables B-1 to B-IV-C)
pO)_f- ..L ...... _LL II~B (ii) General Economic Tables (B-V to B-IX)
Part JI-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables (C Series)
" PMt II-C (ii) Migration Tables (D Series) Part III Household Economic Tables (Tables B-X to B-XVII)
Part IV~A Report on Housing and Establishments
Part IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables (E Series)
Part V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (including reprints from old CensuS Rerorts)
Part VI Village Survey Monographs (51 monographs)
. Part VII Handicraft Survey Monographs (13 crafts)
Part VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration not for sale Part VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation } Part IX Census Atlas Volume
Part X Special Report on Bangalore Metropolitan Area
State Government Publications
19 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOKS PREFACE
Census in India has all along been a scientific and systematic survey. Gradually through the decades it has also aimed at providing besides a statistical account of the population surveyed, a picture of the Socio Economic condition of the people. With this end in view, the Census authorities in India have always interested themselves, side by side with the counting of the people, at making several special studies relating to the life of the people.
One of these special features of the Census of India at present is the preparation and publication of the District Census Handbooks. These were first published in the 1951 Census. Upto 1951, after each Census, only Jist of yjllages along with population was published. But for ,the first time in 1951, general population tables, literacy tables and social and economic tables were published in the District Census Handbooks.
When preliminary work on the 1961 Census started in 1959, the question of enlarging the coverage of subjects included in the District Handbooks was also examined. A broadsheet indicating the items on which information had to be gathered from the various Departments was circulated by the Registrar~General, India, and at the First Conference of Superintendents of Census Operations held at Delhi towards the end of 1959, the delegates agreed that it \yas quite within the bounds of possibility to gather information on all the topics suggested by the Registrar-General. It was agreed that the contents of the District Census Handbook, on matters of general information should not compete with the District Gazetteers.
The scope of the Village Directory included in each District Handbook has been enlarged. In addition te. giving the Primary Census Abstract of the village concerned, the Directory gives information about the various amenities available in the village. It is thus possible to get from the Village Directory not only information about the population and the economic activities of the people but also about the level of development attained by the village in rcgard to the provision of the various amenities. Many of the Census Tables published in the District Handbook furnish information down to the level of a Ta1uk and they may prove useful in drawing up Taluk Development Plans. Besides the Census Tables a~d Village Directory, some administrative statistics pertaining to the District concerned, have also been furnished. It was also thought that the usefulness of these volumes would be enhanced by inclusion of District maps and Taluk maps set in suitable squares to facilitate easy location of the villages in the Taluk maps. In order that the readers may get a bird's eye~view of the cultural heritage of the State, a note on it has also been included, which though not exhaustive, should give a glimpse of our rich heritage.
These handbooks have been compiled by the Census Organisation under the general instructions of the Registrar General. They are being printed and published by the State Government who have also approved the list of items to be included and the mode of presentation. .
In the course of the Census operations, 1 have received assistance and co-operation from several institutions and individuals. It is impossible for me to express my gratitude to each of them individually. However, I will . be failing in my duty if I do not express my deep sense of gratitude to Sri A. Mitra, I.C.S., Registrar-General, India, who has been a source of constant help, inspiration and guidance all through the Census operations of 1961. I am also grateful to the Government of Mysore and its staff at all levels, for the unstinted co-operation extended to me in this work.
Bangalore, K. BALASUBRAMANYAM, 24th September 1966 Superintendent of Census Operations in Mysore Tbe members of tbe Staff connected with preparation of this Volume are :-
Sri C. M. Chandawarkar Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations
Sri B. S. Narasimha Murthy Tabulation Officers Sri R. Y. Revashetti }
Sri M. Somasekhar Statistical A~sistant
Sri A. I. Khan' } InvesHgators Sri M. Krishna Rao
Sri M. Nanjundaiah } Compilation Clerks Sri M. Venkata Rao
Sri M. A. Sreenivasan Printing Inspector TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I INTRODUCTION PAGES History, The people and their social condition, Medical, Public Health and Animal Husbandry, Agriculture and Irrigation, Natural Calamities, Education and Literacy, Occupation, Manu facture and Trape, Communications, Land Tenures and Land Reforms, Houses and Households, Local Bodies, Co-operation, Administration. i-xiv ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS Appendices I-RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE
A. Climatological Tables xvi-xviii B. Rainfall and rainy days xix-xxvii
II-VITAL STATISTICS
A. Births and Deaths records xxviii B. Deaths from selected causes xxviii-xxx
III-AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
A. Land ujilisation statistics xxx B. Estimate of yield rates of principal crops xxxi C. Gross area (in acres) irrigated xxxii D. Area under crops xxxii E. Area irrigated during the years 1954-55 to 1959-60 xxxiii F. Progress of cultivation during the years 1952-60 xxxiii
IV-STATISTICS OF LARGE SCALE INDUSTRIES AND REGISTERED FACTORIES
A. Factories classified by industry with average daily number of workers in each ~xxiv B. Growth of Factories xxxv C. Average number of workers employed in different industries xxxv D. Average daily number of workers employed in cotton spinning and weaving mills by class xxxv
V-STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES, ETC.
A. Criminal Justice-No. of Criminal cases tried xxxvi B. Persons convicted or bound over in xxxvii C. 0) Strength of Police xxxvii (ii) List of Police Sub-Divisions, Circles, Police Stations, Out-posts and other units xxxviii D. Jails xxxviii E. Co-operative Societies xxxix F. Table of Receipts under- (i) Land Revenue (Ii) Excise Revenue (iii) Sales Tax (iv) Sale of Stamps (v) Entertainment Tax (vi) Motor Spirit Tax xl G. Table showing the number and description of documents registered and value of property transferred xli
VI-PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL STATISTICS
A. List of Hospitals, Dispensaries and Clinics xlii B. List of Primary Health Centres xliii
VII-EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
A. List of High Schools xliv-xlv B. Education xlvi C. Public Institutions and pupils xlvi D. Colleges xlvii II
PART I-coneld.
Appendices-concld. PAGES
VIII-STATISTICS OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, PRESSES AND JOURNALS
A. Printing Presses, Newspapers and Periodicals xilvii B. Cinemas xlviii
IX-COMMUNICATION STATISTICS
A. Statement showing the Details of Road Mileage in charge of the Public Works Department as on 31st March 1961. xlviii-xlix B. Village roads maintained by District Board ' I-lvii C. (i) List of Rivers (including waterways) lviii (ii) Major and Medium projects lviii D. Important Bridges lix-Ix E. List of Telegraph and Telephone Offices lxi F. List of places in North Kanara District having Inspection/Travellers' Bungalows lxii
X-STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES
A. Local Bodies lxiii B. Municipalities Ixiv C. Receipts and Expenditure of Municipalities lxiv D. Panchayats lxv
XI-STATISTICS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT lxv-Ixvii
XII-LIVESTOCK STATISTICS lxvii
XIII-CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS Ixviii
XIV-STATISTICS OF FAIRS AND FESTIVALS
A. Tabular Statement of Important Fairs and Melas in the District lxix-lxx B. Fairs and Festivals lxxi C. List of Markets/Shandies/Sub-yards lxxii
XV-GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES AND PLACES OF TOURIST INTEREST lxxiii-lxxvi
XVI-LIST OF ANCIENT MONUMENTS lxxvii
PART II CENSUS TABLES AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY ·Census Tables Explanatory note for Census Tables with Annexures. 1-32
A-I-Area, houses and population with Appendices I, II and III 33-35 A-II-Variation in population during 60 years 36-37 A-III-Villages classified by population 38-39 A-IV-Towns and Town groups classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1901 40-41
UNION PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 42-49
B-1 & B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Taluks and Towns classified by sex and broad age-groups. 50-65 B-Ill-Imlustrial Classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels- PART A-Urban Areas only 66-67 PART B-Rural Areas only 68-73 B-IV-PART A-Industrial Classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry 74-77 PART B-Industrial Classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in non-household industry, trade, business, profession of service 78-85 iii
PART II-contd.
Census Tables-contd. PAGES
B-IV-PART C-Industrial Classification bysex and divisions, major groups and minor groups of persons at work other than cultivation with Appendix 86- 95 B-V-Occupational Classification by sex of persons at work other than cultivation with Appendix 96-125 B-VI-Occupational divisions of persons at work other than cultivation classified by sex, broad age-groups and educa- tional levels in urban areas only '. 126-129 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 . . 130-133 PART B-Industrial Classification by sex of persons working in non-household industry, trade, business" pro fession or service who are also engaged in household industry with Appendix • 134-150 B-VIII-PART A-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, l,>road age-groups and educational levels in urban areas only ·151-152 PART B-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, and educational levels in rural areas only 153 B-1 X-Persons not at work classified by sex, broad age-groups and type of activity 154-157 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 fcr all areas 158 B-XI-Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest on land and size of land cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately 159....:..161' B-XII-Sample households engaged in cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and \1ired workers in Rural and Urban areas separately 162-171 B-XIII-Sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry in Rural and Urban areas separately with Appendix 172 B-XIV-Sample households engaged only in household industry classified by principal household industry in al/ areas PART A-Households classified by major groups of principal household industry and number of persons engaged with Appendix 173-174 PART B-Households classified by minor groups of principal household industry. 175-177 B-XV-Sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry classified by size of land in Rural and Urban areas separately 178-187 B-XVI-Sample principal household industry classified by period of working and total number of workers engaged in household industry in all areas with Appendix 188-193 B-XVII-Sample households classified by (i) number of Male and Female members by size of Households and (ii) engage ment (a) neither in cultivation nor in industry, (b) in household industry only and (c) in cultivation sub. classified by size of land cultivated 194-195 C-I-Composition of sample households by relationship to head of family classified by size of land cultivated 196 C-I1-Age and Marital Status 197-204 C-III-Age, Sex and Education- PART A-All areas 205 PART B-Urban areas only 206 PART C-Rural areas only 207-210 C-V--Mother tongue (Alphabetical order) 211-214 C-VII-Religion 215 C-VIII-Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, PARTS A & B-Classification by literacy and industrial category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. 216-219
Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
SCT-I-Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex: PART A-Scheduled Castes 220-223 PART B-Scheduled Tribes 224-225 SCT-II-Age and marital Status PART A-Scheduled Castes 226-230 PART B--Scheduled Tribes . . . 231-235 SCT-III-PART A- (i) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 236-237 (ii) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Tribes . 238 PART B-(i) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 239 (ii) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Tribes 240 SeT-IV-PART A-Religion for Scheduled Castes .., PART B-Religion for Scheduled Tribes :} 240-241 iv
PART II--concld.
Ceasus Tables-concld. PAGiS
SCT- Y-Sample Househol
Housing and Establishment, Tables-
E-l-Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 256-257 E-ll-Census Households classified by tenure status 258-259 E-lII-Census Houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and size of employment 260-267 E-IV-Distribution of Sample Households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof 268-269 E-Y-Sample Households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 270-271
Village Directory
Explanatory Note 275 1. Ankola Taluk 276-282 2. Bhatkal Taluk 283-289 3. Haliyal Taluk 290-299 4. Honavar Taluk 300-307 5. Karwar Taluk 308-315 6. Kumta Taluk 316-327 7. Mundgod Taluk 328-333 '8. Siddapur Taluk 334-347 9. Sirsi Taluk 348-365 10. Supa Taluk 366-375 11. Yellapur Taluk 376-383
LIST OF INDUSTRIAL EsTABLISHMENT IN 'rHE DISTRICT 384
CULTURAL HERITAGE OF KARNATAKA a to n
LIST OF MAPS AND DIAGRAMS FACING PAGE
(1) Map of North Kanara District Title page (2) Pie diagrams showing the area and population of Mysore State, 1961 (i) (3t Pie diagrams of population classified by nature of work of Mysore State and North Kallara District, 1961. (ix) (4) Map of Ankola Taluk 276 (5) Map of Bhatkal Taluk 283 (6) Map of Haliyal Taiuk 290 (7) Map of Honavar Taluk 300 (8) Map of Karwar Taiuk 308 (9) Map of Kumta Taluk 316 (10) Map of Mundgod Taluk 328 (II) Map of Siddapur Taluk 334 (12) Map of Sirsi Taiuk 348 (13) Map of Supa Taluk 365 (14) Map of Yellapur Taluk 376 (15) Map of Mysore State showing some places of cultural, educational, religious, historical and other importance n MYSORE STA'IE, 1961 Area in Square: Miles (As furBished by the Surveyor General of India)
MYSOR~ STATE, 1961 Population INTRODUCTION
NORTH KANARA the northernmost coastal district fringed beach, etc. Besides the mouth of several small of the Mysore State with an area of about 3,976 square streams, there are four main river estuaries in this belt. 0 miles lies between 13 0 55' and 15 31' north latitude They are the river Kali at Sadashivgad towards the and 74? 9' and 75° 10' east longitude. The population norther.nmost end of the district, the river Gangavathi in 1961 of 689,549 works out to 173.4 to the square mile. at Gangavati about 20 miles to the South of Sadashivgad, I n terms of area and population, the District is 5.36 % Aghanasini river at Tadri about 6 miles south of Ganga and 2.92 % of the State respectively as would be clear vathi and the Sharavathi riveratHonawar about 16 miles from the diagram on the facing page. south of Tadri. The last river has attained fame because of the Jog (Gersoppa) falls and the Sharavati Hydro Uoto 1862 it was a district in Madras Presidency, ~lectric Project. whe~ it was separated and joined to the Bombay Presi dency. On 1st November 1956, on the Reorganisation The ascent of the central range of Sahyadris has of States it came to be included in the Mysore State. several basins covered with spices and betel gardens. It is about 110 miles from north to south and from ten Above the gardens are a dense belt of thickly wooded to sixty miles from east to west. It is bounded on the forests, with spots under tillage here and there. The north by Goa Territory and Khanapur Taluk of crest is about 2,000 feet above sea level on an average Bdgaum District, on the east by the Dharwar, Kalghatgi, with several higher peaks here and there. Bankapur and Hangal Taluks of Dharwar District; I)n the south by Sagar Taluk of Shimoga District and To the east of Sahyadris crest stretches a wooded Coondapur Taluk of South Kanara District and on the upland with a rich growth of teak, and with betel west by the Arabian Sea. and other spice gardens on the banks of streams and rivulets which makes the scenery all the more pleaSing. The District can be divided into three belts, a coast Further east we have the plains. Several minerals like tract with rich plains and wooded hills running to the Manganese, iron, etc., are in this area and the Central sea, a central belt of the Sahyadris covered with magni mountain ranges. fkent forests and an eastern upland which is thickly wooded to the west and in the east passes into more Locally the Kanara hills are considered a break or less level plain. between two main ranges, the Sahyadris to the north which end near Karwar and the Malabar hills to the For administrative purposes the district with its south of Honawar. chief town at Karwar is divided into eleven Taluks and three Revenue Sub-divisions viz., Karwar, Kumta There ~re four principal rivers in the district, viz., and Sirsi. Excepting the towns of Karwar, Bhatkal, Haliyal, Dandeli, Honawar, Kumta, Gokaran and (1) 'Kalinadi' rising in the extreme north in Sirsi which have been classed as urban, all the remaining the district which takes a south-easterly course of about area is considered as rural for 1961 Census. forty miles and then taking a sharp turn to the south west, joins the Arabian Sea at Sadashivgad about two Most of the District is hilly and thickly wooded, miles to the north of Karwar. The river is navigable with a rich growth of bamboo, teak, matthi and other between Kadra and Karwar, a distance of about twenty forest timber. A somewhat broken and irregular miles. range of central hills divides the district into two parts, the uplands with an area of about 3,000 square miles (2) 'Gangavathi' river rises in Dharwar, a few miles and the lowlands (coastal belt) with an area of about south of Dharwar town and after a fairly straight 1,000 square miles. southwesterly course of about eighty-five miles, joins the sea at Gangavathi. About twenty-five miles from The seventy-six miles stretch of the coast runs straight where it enters the district, the river dashes down from ~nd is not broken by deep bays or river estuaries except the western face of the Sahyadris in a cataract known Ing at a few places; however, it is picturesque with as Magod falls. The river is navigable for 15 miles several rocky islands, stretches of palm and casuarina between Gundbala and Gangavali. 11
(3) • Aghanasini' river rises near Sirsi and imme Costal Uplands Coastal Uplands diately takes a westerly course for about forty-five miles Year belt (Yellapur) Year belt (Yellapur) before entering the sea near Tadri. About eight miles (Karwar) (Karwar) north of Bilgi it leaps in what is known as Lushington 1 2 3 2 3 falls. The river is navigable from Uppinpatna to 1951 Not Available 1956 142.20 132.03 Tadri, a distance of about fifteen miles. 1952 103.19 89.42 1957 108.89 100.91 1953 143.42 128.54 1958 3,095.4 3,761.90 (4) • Sharavati' river has its source at Ambu 1954 148.75 100.66 1959 3,176.6 3,612.20 Tirtha in Shimoga district. It takes a northerly course 1955 174.22 105.20 1960 3,073.6 3,209.00 for about· forty miles and then turns to the west for about thirty miles. Soon after touching the border The climate in the coastal tract, though moist, is of the district, it leaps down a height of about 890 healthy. In the uplands, malaria was taking a feet near Jog and has become world famous as Jog heavy t011 till recently. But the spraying of the D.D.T. Falls or Gersoppa Falls. The river is navigable between under the malaria eradication scheme has resulted in Gersoppa and Honawar, a distance of about 17 miles considerable improvement in the healthiness of the only during the high tide. region from the point of health and now the scourge of malaria has become almost a thing of the past. This district lies outside the great flows of trap which overspread almost the whole of central and western Of 3,976 square miles, nearly 3,220 square miles India and the Konkan. The rocks here have been (i.e., more than 80%), are under forest. The forests classified under five heads, granite, transition rocks, are entirely the property of Government. They are old red sandstone, secondary trap, and alluvial. Iron both evergreen and deciduous. They produce teak clay stone or laterite is found in abundance along the (Tectona Glandis); matthi (Terminalia Tomentosa); Kin coast and below the Sahaydris. At Yan, near Kumta dal (Terminalia paniculata); holematti (Termierialia lime is available in abundance. In Supa and Halyal Arjuna) ; Nandi (Lagerstroemia Microcarpa); Honne a rich ore of specular iron has also been found. Iron (Pterocarpus marsupium); Sisam (Dalbergia Latifolia) ; ore is found in the main range and spurs ofthe Sahyadris dindal (Angeidsus Latifolia); Bamboo and several and near Honawar. other trees. Besides timber, the forests abound in several other minor products like hirdas (myrobalans) ; Shigikai (Soapnuts) ; Kat (Catechu) ; honey and wax; From climatic point of view, the year can be divided Cinnamon; pepper; grass, etc. Then several valuable into four seasons. Two warm and damp months of minerals also are being mined here. In fact the forest October and November; three cool months of Decem wealth of Kanara is considerable. ber, January and February; three hot months of March, April and May and four wet months of June, The Talukwise area under forest is as follows: . July, August and September. Name of taluk Area under forest
The mean temperature in the coastal belt is Ac G An generally Karwar 137,197- 3- 3 Ankola 187,333-27-1 i Oct.- Dee.- March- June- Kumta 98,314-39-14 Nov. Feb. May Sept. Honawar 142,597-26- 8 Bhatkal 62,975-34- 0 Coastal belt Max. 88.79 90.05 88.79 84.70 Sirsi 256,303- 9- 8 Siddapur 169,239-39- 0 (Karwar) Min. 73.31 66.44 76.10 75.45 Mundgod 127,669-10- 0 Yellapur 294,013-22- 8 HaJyal 150,416- 0- 0 The rainfall is generally heavier in the coastal belt Supa 434,257-35-14 than in the uplands as the following figures for two representative towns one in the coastal belt and the . The forests abound in wild game like Tigers (Felis other in the uplands would indicate. However, Tigris), Elephants (Elephas Indicus), Panthers, Bison the wettest areas in the district are at the foot of Sahya (Gavacus Gaurus) ; Wolf (Canis pa/lipes) ; Sambar (Rusa dris. The figures up to 1956 shown below are in aristQtelis), etc. In view of the prevalence of poaching inches and from 1957 to 1960 in milimetres. and indiscriminate hunting, Government have imposed iii
veral restrictions to protect the wild game and a wild The tonnage of cargo handled at the various ports S:I11e sanctuary has been set up near Dandeli where of the district during 1958-59 is filling of any wild game is strictly prohibited in the sanctuary. Port Import Export Total Both salt and fresh water fishing is extensively carried 1. Majali 885 1,056 1,941 on throughout the district. The chief salt water fish 2. Sadashivgad .. 5,895 4,049 9,944 3. Karwar 4,795 85,927 90,722 are Mackerel, Surmai, Mullet, Sardine, Sole and Pom 4. Binage 535 . 1,863 2,398 fret. The chief fresh water fish is Kures, Thigur, 5. Chendia 835 1,631 2,466 Maral, Sheik, Lambi, etc. The Fisheries Department 6. Belekeri 10,231 55,198 65,429 of the State Government have started recently several 7. Ankola 47 14 61 schemes to encourage deep sea fishing in the coastal 8. Gangavati 130 232 362 9. Tadri 9,650 12,231 21,881 belt and have also introduced several new species of 10. Kumta 808 1,024 1,832 fresh water fish in the lakes, tanks and ponds in the 11. Honawar 5,885 12,371 18,256 interior taluks. 12. Manki 10 39 49 13. Murdeshwar 19 1,837 1,856 Only about 2,000 square miles of fishing grounds are 14. Shirali 396 28 424 fished by the North Kanara fishermen, though the 15. Bhatkal 1,539 935 2,474 potential area is about 10,000 square miles. Even though only about 1/5th ~f the potential area is covered, The chief exports consist of timber, firewood, fish Karwar area contributes then 33,830 tons out of an and manganese and iron ore imported from Bellary e'ltimated tonnage of 120,000 for the State is from Karwar and other districts by land to Belekeri and Karwar flrea. ports. The imports consist of consumer goods, grains Various measures are taken to encourage fishing. and pulses, fuel oils, kerosene, machinery, etc. A boat building yard has been set up at Karwar. Thirty fish curing yards are on the coast, and salt, (about 3,000 Of these, Karwar, Honawar and Bhatkal were surveyed tons per annum) is issued at subsidised rates. Ice plants from time to time to consider their development. at Karwar, Chendia, Be1ekeri, Humta, etc., are either set up or are· being installed. Trucks are supplied to Works proposed for inclusion in the Third Five-Year fishermen's co-operative societies, to transport fish Plan for development of Karwar port are estimated to inland and annually about 9,375 tons are transported cost about Rs. 182.33 lakhs. This includes provision inland by road. Fishing from mechanised boats is oflighterage wharf 1,000 ft. long, dredging operations, being introduced at Karwar. provision of tugs, etc. So also proposals to improve facilities for handling iron ore, provision of R. C. Wharf, Ports of North Kanara etc., at Honawar are being considered under the Third Five-Year Plan. In th(! North Kanara coastlands, the urban element is restricted to small moderate sized towns which are An idea of the outward traffic in fish from the various mostly local ports like Karwar, Kumta, Honawar, ports can be had from the following figures : Bhatkal, famous in the ancient and medieval times as leading ports of the West Coast. These are now strug Export in tons gling centres depending upon local commerce, district Port and Taluk headquarters. These have recorded a 1957-58 1958-59 1959-:-60 decline in modern times though some of them await a brighter future with the proposed improvement in Majali 609 451 their port facilities. Sadashivgad 287 272 Karwar 200 338 780 Binage 609 1,773 641 Following are the ports in North Kanara as they Chendia 486 731 730 stand from North to South: Belekeri 36 110 47 Tadri 14 34 81 1. Majali, 2. Sadashivgad, 3. Karwar, 4. Binage, Kumta 45 27 71 5. Chendia, 6. Belekeri, 7. Ankola, 8. Gangavati, Honawar 41 122 137 Manki 86 39 27 9. Tadri. 10. Kumta, 11. Honawar, 12. Manki, Murdeshwar 99 72 19 13. Murdeshwar, 14. Shirali, 15. Bhatkal. Bhatkal 14 2 IV
History been recorded by Abd-er-Razaak (1443 A.D.), the Persian Ambassador. Like the rest of the West Coast,. tradition ascribes the origin of North Kanara to the great warrior Para In 1498, the Portuguese headed by Vascoda Gama shuram, who is stated to have reclaimed this land from reached Anjidiv islands and stayed there from 25th the sea by shooting an arrow or a hatchet. Another November to 10th December. Among the foreigners, tradition is that Kanara was under Ravan, the King Portuguese were the first to start trade connections of Lanka. Banavasi, in Sirsi Taluk, the most historic with this tract. The Vijayanagar Kings maintained place in the District and also in Western India, claims friendly r~lations with them. to have been the residence of Pandavas during their exile from the North. The earliest piece of history After the death of Krishna Deva Raya (1542 A.D.) records that King Ashoka (Maurya) had sent the the power of Vijayanagar declined rapidly. When missionary or Thero Rakshita to Banavasi to spread Rama Raja was in power, the united strength of the Buddhism (B.C. 242). Mention of this place is also four Muslim Kingdoms of Bijapur, Golkonda, Ahmed found in the records of the Greek Geographer Ptolemy nagar, and Bidar, brought about his downfall at the (150 A.D.). Then this place was associated with the great battle of Talikot (1565 A.D.) in Bijapur District. dynasty of Shatakarnis. Of the local families which rose to power in North The next local dynasty of which the records remain Kanara, were the Sonda Chiefs in the north of the are the Kadambas of Banavasi (450-560 A.D.) the District, the Jain chief of Bhatkal and the Lingayat first King being Trinetra or Trilochana. They were Chief of Ikkeri or Bednoor. The Sonda chiefs were Jains by religion belonging to the Manavya Gotra. in power between 1560 and 1763. They seem to have established their power by defeating Ganga or Pallava Kings. Their power was at its highest Between 1600 and 1672, the Bijapur power extended about the end of the fifth century. According to Mr. to the lowlands of the District as far south as Mirjan. Rice, the early Kadambas ruled o'ver West Mysore, In 1638 the English who had established themselves Tulav and Haiga (the coastal district of North and in Surat earlier, opened factories at Karwar and Bhakta!. South Kanaras). About the middle of the sixth century, In 1665, the Maratha leader Shivaji attacked Gokarn they were displaced by Chalukyas, though they seem and Karwar, but did not take possession of any territory. to have been completely overpowered only by the Under a treaty with the chief of Bednoor, the Portuguese great Pulikeshi II about fifty years later. established factories and Churches at Mirjan, Chanda war, Honawar and Bhatkal in 1678. In 1675, Shivaji Between (560-760 A.D.) Chalukyas ruled the territory, again attacked the Bijapur territories in the district Kriti Varma I having overthrown the power of Kadambas and occupied territory from Karwar upto Gangavali (560 A.D.) Chalukyas claimed to belong to the Soma river. An Englishman by name Fryer has given graphic vansh (Lunar Race) and Manavya Gotra. description of the district in 1676. About Sonda Chief he says, that the income from pepper alone was Then came the second Kadamba dynasty (750-1050). about £ 1,000,000-half of which used to go to the (It is not definitely established if this dynasty were the Bijapur princes. descendants of the early Kadambas), Rashtrakutas (760-973), Second Chalukyas (793-1192), Devgiri Yada The history of Kanara during the eighteenth century vas (1188-1318). They were followed by the two great belongs to two main sections. U pto 1763, northern Dynasties of Vijayanagar or Anegundi Kings, the first half of the District as far as Mirjan was under Sonda of which lasted from 1330 to 1480 A.D. and the second and the south was under Bednoor. After 1763, the from 1480 to 1580. This dynasty was probably the whole District was conquered by Haider Ali of Mysore. richest and most powerful among those ruling South It continued to be held by his son Tipu Sultan until India. It was founded by two brothers by name on Tipu's downfall in 1799, the whole district passed Hukka and Bukka, sons of Sangama, a prince of the on to the British and English Administration commenc Yadava line and lunar race. Mention of this Dynasty's ed. Till 1862 the entire area of present North Kanara reign over the West Coast is found in the reports of District was part of South Kanara District of Madras the African traveller Abu Abdullah Muhammed better Presidency. known as Ibu Batuta who visited Anjidiv Islands near Karwar in 1342 and also Honavar. 910wing , By the statute 16th and 17th Victoria Cah 95, Section reports about the Kingdom of Vijayanagar have also 18, the Secretary of State transferred the Northern v
Division to the Presidency of Bombay on 16th April Important Festivals are Yugadi or Hindu New Year's 1862. Coondapur Taluk only was tagged on to South Day (March-April), Nagapanchami (July-August), Kanara. Honawar which was the capital of the District Janmashtasmi (August-September), Ganesh Chaturthi was considered unsuitable from the commercial point (August-September), Dasara (September-October), of view and so the headquarters of the district was Divali or Deepawali (October-November), Makara shifted to Karwar. In 1864 the Karwar Municipality Sankramana (January), Shivaratri (February-March). was inaugurated. Several marine surveys were started to develop the port at Karwar. But in 1872 or so Most of the temples have their yearly car festivals, with the development of the port at Marmagoa and when the images of the Gods are mounted on huge linking it with Londa by a railway line, the efforts wooden chariots called 'Raths' and dragged in pro at development of Karwar received a severe set back. cession. Important among them are the car festivals The British Rule continued till 15th August 1947, , at Gokarn, Hegde, Kumta, Agrahar, Haldipur, Karthi when the whole country became independent. On Honavar, Murdeshwar, Shirali, Bhatkal, Dhareshwar, Reorganisation of the States from 1st November 1956, Banavasi, Idgunji and Sirsi. Most of these festivals the district became a part of the reorganised Mysore take place during the fair weather between January and State. April. At several places fairs called ',Bhandi Habba ' also take place and they are largely attended by the The People and their Social Conditions backward classes. Besides their ritual and recreational According to 1961 Census, the total number of houses aspects, these fairs sponsor several economic and social and households is 126,930 and 134,722 respectively. activities also as they are the occasions when the parti This gives an average of 31.9 houses and 33.9 households cipants, particularly from the rural areas, make their per square mile. The average number of inmates annual purchases of clothing, utensils, etc., and a ' get works out to 5. 1 per household. The houses of the together' of relatives and friends is brought about. richer classes have generally laterite walls, wooden ceilings and tiled roof. The bath room and cattle shed form a separate block. In the case of poorer classes, Medical, Public Health, Veterinary and the houses have walls of mud, reed or cocoanut palm Animal Husbandry leaves and thatched roof with cowdung floors polished with stone. Except in urban areas there are no village Besides the old District Civil Hospital at Karwar, sites as such and the houses are spread all over the two Cottage Hospitals have been recently opened at village, surrounded by paddy fields and cocoanut and Bhatkal and Sirsi. However, due to paucity of qualified betel nut gardens. This gives a picturesque view. persons, the hospitals and dispensaries are under Generally each house will have a separate drinking water staffed as could be seen from the following particulars : well, which does not run much deep in the coastal tracts. 1951-52 1956-57 1960-61
No. of Medical Institutions- Tllough it is difficult to generalise the food habits of (a) Govt. Hospitals 2 3 3 the popUlation of the district as a whole, they generally (b) Dispensaries 19 19 20 hav~ full meals twice a day which consist of rice, curry (c) Bed strength in Hospitals 63 71 115 and some vegetables, vegetables being replaced by fish- . fresh or dried in the case of the coastal areas. Lunch No. of medical personnel- and supper are interspersed by tea, once in the morning (a) Doctors 6 6 9 and once in the afternoon. Even in the villages, tea (b) Nurses, etc. 9 9 37 drinking custom has replaced the old custom of taking No. of Health Units 1 6 breakfast of rice or ragi gruel. Urban and Rural Water 37 85 Supply Schemes. wells wells For ~musement, the ruralfolk have' Yakshaganas ,_ open air dramas depicting themes from Mahabharata Till about two decades back, epidemic of Plague was and other epics. It is a vigorous type of dance-drama almost an annual feature at Karwar and round about very much appreciated. Sessions of the shows run areas. But now it has almost completely disappeared. thr~ugh the nights between the harvesting and the So also Malaria was rampant in the upland taluks of Sowmg seasons. In urban areas there are some per Sirsi, Siddapur, Mundgod, Haliyal, Supa and Yellapur. manent cinema theatres and where there l'S none t . . But thanks to the Malaria eradication schemes, there ourmg cmema houses pay periodical visits. has been considerable improvement in the health of the vi people in these areas. In spite of an average rainfall In-door Out-door of more than 125 inches, the coastal plains are healthier patients patients 9. (a) Venereal, Diabetic than the forest covered uplands and that accounts & Infantile Cirrhosis for the sparse population in the Haliyal, Supa, pinic 263 1,7S1 M undgod and YeUapur Taluks. (b) Tuberculosis clinic .. 259 814 (c) Dental clini.: 14 1,669 The chief disease prevailing in the district is tuber (d) Ophthalmic Section 55 1,789 culosis. (e) E. N. T. Section 141 3,155
10. Radiological Department- If all the medical institutions, including those run (a) X Ray 749 by local bodies, getting Government aid, etc., are consi (b) Screenings 1,304 dered, the medical facilities provided in the district can be understood, at a glance from the following As regards veterinary and animal husbandry the particulars of 1960 : following statistics will show the position:
1951-52 1956-57 1960-61 1. No. of Medical Institutions- No. of Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries 11 11 11 A. (1) Hospitals 6 (2) Dispensaries 31 No. of Breeding Bulls 7 14 21
Hospitals Dispensa- Total Artificial inseminations done. 524 ries No. of animals treated against B. (1) General 5 29 34 various diseases 183,905 237,287 (2) Women 1 2 3
C. (1) Urban 1 1 2· The total cattlewealth of the district is 2.6 lakhs. (2) Rural 5 30 35 Three forms of cattle disease in the district are the foot and mouth disease, the throat disease (Anthrax) and D. (1) Government 2 10 12 rinderpest. There are Veterinary Hospitals and Dis (2) Government Aided .. 1 2 3 pensaries in every taluk. It is noticed that the cattle (3) Local Bodies . 1 19 20 (4) Others 2 2 in coastal taluks have generally a stunted growth • without any pretentions to either size or work. This 2. AVerage population served is due to both damp climate and lack of nutritious food. per institution 18,281.8 There are no regular cattle breeders in the District. No horses or sheep are bred here. 3. AVerage area served per institution in sq. miles .. ., 107.1 Agriculture and Irrigation 4. Sanctioned bed strength (a) Men 120 In the coastal belt below the Sahyadris, the arable (b) Women & Children 111 land consists partly of sandy plains along the sea-shore 5. In-door patients and the banks of rivers and partly of narrow valleys among the hills, most of them watered by perennial (a) Total admitted 8,280 (b) Daily average 256.9 streams. Soil in the former category is generally poorer and much broken by salt water creeks. Soil in the 6. Out-door patients- upper slopes of the valleys called Betta consists of (a) Total new patients hard laterite, which if not constantly worked stiffen& attended 223,038 into clods. At upper ends of the valleys, a red alluvial (b) Daily average 23,087 soil with particles of mica is often found. Further down the valley, as the hills begin to recede, a black 7. Surgical Operations 3,640 loose marshy earth called 'gajini' occurs and near 8. Doctors employed the mouth of the valleys the soil is rich. Along the (a) Males 36 coast and on some of the creeks is a valuable sandy or (b) Females 6 alluvial soil called 'Pulan'. If pro~er1y tended this vii
i1 produces a rich crop of rice, cocoanut, and cashew The following particulars will indicate the progress ~~t. Chief products of the coastal belt are rice and in irrigation facilities provided in the District. cocoanut. 1956-57 1960-61 Above the Sahyadris the soil is generally good, the Major medium irrigation projects 1 best being 'kagdali' which is a red mould with small undertaken. stones. The main produce here consists of Garden Minor irrigation works- crops and rice. In some places the soil is a stiff (a) Tanks constructed and restored 46 89 moisture holding clay. The chief gardens produce (b) Irrigation wells sunk 17 27 consists of arecanut, cocoanut, pepper, cardamom, Loans advanced for sinking irrigation Rs. 50,000 Rs.72,ooo plantains, etc. wells. Additional area brought under irriga- 600 acres. 1,800 acres. The principal crops and the area under each are :- tion.
Si. Name of the crop Area in Following are among the various extension schemes No. acres which are operating in the District: 1. Seed multiplication farm at Haliyal. Paddy Kharif 191,230 1. 202,622 2. Paddy Rabi 11,392 } 2. Production and distribution of Rural Compost. 3. Arecanut. 16,963 3. Manufacture and distribution of Urban 4. Cocoanut 11,813 Compost. S. Pepper 2,600 4. Japanese method of Paddy cultivation. 6. Cardamom 847 5. Distribution of Fertilizers. 3,077 7. Sugarcane 6. I.C.A.R. Free fertilizer schemes. 8. Pulses 9,040 9. Vegetables 1,933 7. Simple manurial trial schemes. 10. Mango 1,880 8. Plant protection schemes by the use of insecti 11. Banana 4,907 cides and fungicides. 12. Cashewnut 1,931 9. Intensive cultivation campaigns. Among the three broad regions of the district, the 10. Improvement of techniques of production. coastal and the up-ghat regions are subject to natural 11. Land reclamation by manual labour. 12. Sinking of irrigation wells. calamities such as abnormal and unseasonal rainfall. Invariably because of the abnormal incidence of pests 13. Installation of irrigation pump-sets. and diseases, they fail to keep the same under control 14. Schemes to develop Cashew nut, Pepper, fuIiy. However it is worth mentioning that in the Cardamom, Arecanut, Cocoanut, Sugarcane, upland plains, the crops grow luxuriantly during the Sea Island Cotton, Oil seeds, etc. years of heavy rainfall exceeding 60"-70" as against Formerly Kharif Paddy was the only important crop the average of 40"-SOw. This has been the case with some patches of vegetables, Onions, Rabi Paddy, particularly in Haliyal and Mundgod taluks where and pulses during the Rabi season. Now after succes there is an advantage of in:igation facilities from tanks. sful experimentation, groundnut has been introduced In this region, tank water would supplement rain water as a major Rabi crop. It is expected that Rabi ground in years of scanty rainfall, to raise the khariff paddy nut would be extended to about 12,000 acres. crop. Thus crops in these two taluks are assured and bountiful to class them as the best cultivated areas No economic surveys have been undertaken so far. in the district. Progress in agriculture can be seen from the There are practically no major irrigation projects following particulars: in this district except Dharma Reservoir Project the futI ayacut of which is in Dharwar District. The 1951-52 1956-57 1960-61 river water is also of not much use in irrigation as it Total food production (in lakh is saltish in the coastal area. Only minor irrigation is tons) 1.16 1.40 2.09 provided by tanks, Bandharas, and wells. But it is only Bandharas and wells which supply water to Area brought under cultivation. 236,019 284,224 309,809 acres acres summer (Rabi) crops as the tanks generally go dry acres then. In all about 10,000 acres of land are being Improved seeds distributed 26,494 46,210 64,650 irrigated for Rabi crops. b. mds. b. mds. b.mds. V111
1951-52 1956-57 1960-61 1960.-Kumta suffered again due to tidal action of the sea, however the damage caused was much less Manures & Fertilizers distribut- 5,009 5,407 6,059 ed. tons tons tons than in 1959. The estimated loss was only about Rs. 2,500. Urban & Rural compost pre- 34,950 96,240 163,200 pared. tons tons tons Education and Literacy
Area protected against pests 7,103 8,517 15,057 and diseases. acres acres acres There has been some progress in the spread of literacy as can be seen' from the fact that the percentage of Area brought under Japanese 7,319 110,731 literates which was 25.6 in 1951 has increased to 33.2 , method of cultivation acres acres in 1961. In 1961 the percentage of literates is highest in Karwar Taluk being 43.1 and lowest in Supa where Area of lands granted to landless 1,272 1,533 1,637 and other people acres acres acres it is 19.5.
Educational facilities provided in the district are : Natural Calamities 1951-52 1956-57 1960-61 I FLOODS AND TIDAL ACTION No. of Educational institu tions: 1938.-Floods in the river Sharabi in Bhatkal Taluk caused the collapse of 350 houses, 47 cattle were washed (a) Colleges 1 ' 2 away. Crops, however, were not damaged. In addi tion to assistance from Government, the public donated (b) High Schools (includ ing High School and Rs. 4,345 to the sufferers. multi-purpose schools). 22 37 46
1947.-The opening of the flood gates of the Hire (c) Middle Schools 10 17 bhoga reservoir of the Jog power scheme, caused floods in the Sharavathi river of Honawar Taluk on 1st (d) Primary Schools (in- cluding pre-primary November 1947. Paddy crops suffered to the extent and nursery'schools). 744 1,058 1,360 of Rs. 7,378, Land Revenue of Rs. 522 was remitted. (e) Technical institutions 2 1948.-The opening of the flood gates of the Hire bhoga reservoir of the Jog Power Scheme caused floods Total No. of students given .. 1,227 6,735 13,157 in the Sharavathi in Honawar Taluk on 21st February, No. of students given educa 28th August and 6th October 1948. On the first tional concessions like scho occasion floods washed away timber, cattle and carts larships, freeships, etc. .. 147 249 of the estimated value of Rs. 9,100 in all. On the later two occasions, no damage was caused except As against 64 adult literacy classes started in 1956-57, temporary hindrance to agricultural operations. there were 124 in 60-61 and the number of adults male literate also increased from 528 during 1956-57 to 1959.-The coastal Taluks of Karwar, Ankola, 1,200 during 1960-61. Kumta, Honawar and Bhatkal were badly hit by the tidal action of the sea, the total estimated loss was of Occupations, Manufacture and Trade about Rs. 65,000. As would be clear from the statistics, North Kanara The above coastal Taluks along with Sirsi and is a district sufficiently rich in forest and mineral wealth. Siddapur also suffered from floods in the rivers due to As such most of its manufacture and trade is associated excessive rains. Here too Kumta was the worst with the produce from the forests. Dandeli, a township sufferer, its estimated loss being about Rs. 271,000 as in the heart of forests, is naturally the hub of activity. against the total estimated loss of about Rs. 500,000. Other Taluks which suffered heavily were Honawar Out of the estimated annual Bamboo yield of 4.56 with an estimated loss of about Rs. 92,000, Siddapur lakh tons of the ~ysore State, 2.6 lakh tons (i.e. nearly with an estimated loss of about Rs. 70,000 and Ankola 57 %) is contributed by the Kanara forests. The bulk with an estimated loss of about Rs. 57,000. or'the forest revenue is however got from the valuable MYSORE STATE, 1961 Population classified by nature of work
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NORTH KANARA DISTRICT, 19.H Population classified by nature of work IX teak and soft woods suitable for match industry, ply North Kanara artisans are known for their handi wood industry, etc. Manganese is also one of the crafts particularly in Sandalwood, Ivory, Coiro important mineral resources of the district. The other big occupation in all the coastal taluks is West coast paper mills at Dandeli, with a capacity fishing, and the salt manufacture at Sanikatta. of production of 60 tons paper per day, the Indian Plywood manufacturing Co. (Private) Ltd., Dandeli, As regards trade, the only commodities worth Messrs. Electro Metallurgical Works, Dandeli (licensed mention would be food grains, betelnut, cocoanut, capacity 4,700 tons per month) are some of the large cardamoms (at Sirsi). Excepting cardamoms and scale industrial undertakings from the private sector, betelnut, other commodities are traded for local which have already been established. Government of consumption only. India have issued an industrial license to the greater Mysore Rayon Grade Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd., for The diagrams on the facing page show the distri locating their proposed project at Kalsur near Yellapur bution of the population among workers in 9 categories to manufacture 30,000 tons rayon grade pulp. Govern and non-workers both for the State and the District .. ment of India have also approved setting up of an alluminium plant in the private sector in technical-cum Communications financial collab0fation with Messrs. Raynolds of U.S.A. near Gokarn. The project contemplates In the absence of railway communications excepting setting up of a 30,000 ton intergrated smelter based on for a small link between Alnavar and Dandeli, and the Sharavati power with supporting alumina and fabrica Londa-Goa section passing through Castlerock, the ting facilities of about 18,000 tons. Provision for traffic between this district and the other areas in the future expansion has also been made Jai Hind Saw hinterland moves on a road net work. The only Mills of Dandeli is a State enterprise. other mode of transport is by sea. The coastal steamers plying between Bombay and Cochin call at Other industries which are flourishing in the district Karwar Port twice a week, but this route is completely are Coir industry, Handloom industry, Carpentry, cut off during the monsoons. Then the district has to Rice Mills, Saw Mills, tile industry etc. A Co-operative depend on roadways only. Society for the manufacture' of roofing tiles near Honawar was registered in 1957 and the factory has North Kanara has 32.4 ~iles of road per 100 square already gone into production. miles. But most of them are unmetalled. Hubli Karwar State Highway, the West Coast Road, Belgaum The achievements at the end of the first two five Londa-Sadashivgad' 'road, Belgaum-Yellapur road, year plan periods can be seen from the following Hubli-Sirsi-Kumta road are the important ones in the abstracts: district. Grants from the Government of India for the 1951-52 1956-57 1960-61 improvement of the communications between the ore-bearing areas of the State and the West Coast Major Industries started 3 4 4 ports has helped to finance improvements and upgrading Small scale industries 2 12 of the Hubli-Karwar Road. The Belgaum-Londa Sadashivgad Road (104 miles) is shorter than the Cottage industries 73 124 130 Belgaum-Yellapur-Karwar road (138 miles). The Rs. .Rs. former runs on the right bank of the Kali river and the Value oflndustrial output 10,53,100 15,05,700 latter on the left bank. The Belgaum-Sadashivgad route is being improved for the ore traffic but the Rural Industrial Co-operatives. 8 8 drawbacks for this road are that Kalinadi at Supa and Sadashivgad are yet to be bridged. Rs. Rs. Rs. Industries loans Advanced 1,650 2,69,520 9,956 The West Coast Highway when bridged at all points, During the third Five-Year Plan two industrial will run from Karwar to Mangalore via Kumta. estates, one at Karwar and the other at Dandeli are The bridge across the river Gangavali on this road has proposed to be established, to foster the growth of been completed in 1958. The river Aghanasini near small scale industries which have been hampered by Kumta is being bridged. A bridge across the river the absence of proper locational facilities, power and Sharavathi near Honawar port is being planned and water supply communications, etc. one across river Venkatapur near Bhatkal is in the x
stage of completion. The road formation of this these lands are the same as in any other cases. These route will be 38 feet wide with an asphalt carpet of , Mulgenidars' are more or less permanent lessees, 12 feet. whose rights are co-extensive with those of the superior holders so long as the stipulated rent continues to be A special Roads Division of the Mysore Government duly paid and there is no failure in heirs to the permanent has been formed to carry out improvements to roads lessees. "Nadagi" rights also are more or less of in the district to facilitate the transport of mineral the same nature but are generally applicable to garden ores. lands. This type of tenure is largely prevalent in Kumta and Honawar Taluks. Within these two During the Third Plan period, the district will witness main types of permanent tenures, there are other divi the formation of 26 miles of new roads, improvement of sions mainly depending on the quantum of rent and 39 miles, asphalting of 104 miles and bridging at five mode of payment, viz., cash or kind. points. These special tenures were probably created to attract Achievements during the first and second five-year cultivators to tend barren lands or out of some special plan periods are - consideration for the holders of these rights or their ancestors. However, leases of these types are now 1951-52 1956-57 1960-61 on a decrease. Length of National and State 453 Highways. In almost all other cases, where the lands were not Tarred and cement roads 12 63 133 Owner cultivated, they were leased to tenants-at-will, whose tenure was generally not secure as regards the Metalled roads 521 505 456 duration of the lease as well as the quantum of rent. Unmetalled roads 92 66 237 Village roads 373 406 558 To improve their lot, tenancy reforms were for the Bridges (Major & Minor) 4 4 first time introduced in the district by the Bombay constructed. (major (comple- Tenancy Act, 1939 as subsequently amended in 1946. under ted) construc- By this Act the quantum of rent was so restricted as tion) not to exceed t of the crop or its value in the case of causeways constructed 3 3 3 irrigated land and 1/3 in other cases. So also the tenure of every lease was guaranteed by holding that Land Tenures and Land Reforms every lease subsisting on an appointed day was to be deemed for ten years. However when passing this According to the 1961 Census agriculture supported and also all subsequent laws, care was taken to see that about 10,956 families, which works out 8.13 per cent any rights superior to those now bestowed on the of the total number of families in the district. tenants were protected. Subsequently to overcome some of the defects noticed in the administration of A feature of the land tenures in this district is almost this law, a new Act was passed in 1948 taking care to the total absence of any alienated holdings, which are retain all the beneficial provisions of the old one. This largely prevalent in the other three districts of Belgaum Act abolished the various cesses, haks, etc., of an obno Division, viz., Dharwar, Belgaum and Bijapur. The xious nature, besides giving the tenants security of tenure village officers and such other servants useful both to on reasonable rent and certain rights to trees and the Community and the State are all paid their remunera house sites, also providing for communication of crop tion in cash. Even lands attached to temples are share into cash rents wherever necessary. The new law registered in the name of the deity, they are fully assessed also prohibited sub-letting and sub-division of lands, with the result that there is no difference between the and gave powers to Government to assume management temple land and a private holding. So generally the of lands lying uncultivated for more than two seasons lands are held directly from Government. but resumption for personal cultivation of lands by landholders who had previously leased them to protected The only exceptions to this rule are the "Mulgenidars" tenants, etc., was made subject to several conditions. and the "Nadagirdars." In both these cases the This Act recognised three categories of tenants, viz. . rights are not derived not directly from Government but under a superior holder. As far as Government is (1) Permanent tenants like Mulgenidars, Nadagirdars, concerned the levy of assessment and other charges on etc. xi
(2) Protected tenants .who were cultivating the consolidation and the work in Mundgod and Haliyal I d continuously for a penod of not less than 6 years Taluks has already been completed except in Pala i::mediatelY before the dates specified, and village in Mundgod Taluk and Bablikop; Mundki and Channapur in Haliyal Taluk where it is partially (3) Ordinary tenants of 10 years. completed. In Ankola Taluk, 31 villages have been taken up, of which 18 villages have been completed; in This Act was further amended in 1952 by providing 4 villages confirmation is pending and the work in the for the purchase of land by tenants on payment of remaining 9 villages is in progress. price in instalments, further curtailing the rights of the landholders in resuming lands for personal cultiva So also large areas of cultivable land had become tion, etc. Further major changes in the law were made barren due to inundation by sea water. So an Act by tLe amendments of 1955, when both the ordinary ,called the Bombay Khar Lands Act, 1948 was passed and protected tenants were put on the same footing, and under the provisions of this Act, a Khar Lands ceilings were put on the size of holdings, the rent payable Development Board was constituted for the protection by tenants was limited to a sum between two and five and improvement of salt infested or Khar lands and times the assessment, etc. But the most important reclamation of tidal lands. This Board is to undertake change brought about by this amending Act was that the construction of outer embankments to protect the it declared that with effect from 1st April 1957 to be lands, construction of the inner bunds wherever neces known as the Tiller's Day every tenant, within certain sary being left to the agriculturists at their cost, the limitations, would be deemed to have purchased the cost of construction of the outer bunds is recovered by land in his possession free from all encumbrances. the Board from the Government, landlords and tenants The purchase price which was to be between 20 and 200 in the proportion of 40:10:50. Fixture maintenance times the assessment was also permitted to be paid of the outer bunds is undertaken by the Board which by instalments. in turn collects a small annual cess from the landlords and tenants. However, in the meantime on reorganisation of St:lles, the district came under Mysore administration Rural indebtedness has been a long-standing curse of and so to bring about uniformity in land reform mea our villagers particularly the poor and helpless agricul sures in the whole State, the operation of the provisions turists. To help them out of their difficulties, an Act of the Bombay Act relating to resumption by landlords viz., The Bombay Agricultural Debtors Relief Act, 1947 and purchase by tenants and also requiring that all was introduced in the District. So also in order to surrenders should be registered in the Tahsildar's secure reasonable and fair terms for agricultural and office was suspended by the Mysore Act 13 of 1957. other debtors, the Bombay Moneylenders Act, 1946 was brought into force for the control and regulation of In 1957, a Committee was set up by the My§ore moneylending. Government has also, from time to Government to examine the existing tenancy laws time, liberalised the rules granting loans known as and ,>uggest suitable measures for regulating land "Tagavi loans" to agriculturists for agricultural and tenancies. A Land Reform Bill drafted generally land improvement purposes. The total amount of on the basis of the recommendations of this Committee Tagavi loans granted is :- was introduced in the State Legislature in November 1958. The Bill as modified by the Select Committee Year Total Tagavi loans was passed by both the Houses of Legislature in 1961 advanced and it has received the President's assent. The State Rs. Government has not yet notified the date from which 1951 335,547 the provisions of the Mysore Land Reforms Act will 1952 362,265 become applicable. 1953 237,507 Another measure which seeks to cure the evil of 1954 338,556 excessive fragmentation of agricultural holdings and 1955 187,058 to prevent its recurrence in future, is the Bombay 1956 169,893 Prevention of Fragmentation and Consolidation of 1957 190,510 Holdings Act, 1947. This Act came into operation 1958 450,684 in this District on 6th June 1949. The Taluks of 1959 509,216 Mundgod, Haliyal and Ankola were taken up for 1960 508,594 I xu
There is no place in the district which can be strictly lIouses and lIouseholds classed as Urban according to common terminology. All the places which have been classed as urban for the Considering the density of houses, household and purposes of census are more or less rural in appearance population, the district can be divided into three groups and nature both from commercial and industrial points consisting of Karwar, Kumta, Honawar and Bhatkal of view. Even the port towns of Karwar, Kumta and in the first group with the densest population in the Honawar, which were once famous as natural export~ district, Ankola, Haliyal, Sirsi and Siddapur in the ing centres for the produce and products of a vast second group where the density is not so much and the hinterland, have now lost all their old glory. The remaining Taluks of Yellapur, Supa and Mundgod port towns of South Kanara, like Mangalore are not where it is very sparse. The density in the first only more populous but also are better developed to group is mainly due to the port towns with better present an urban look. However, it should be admitted marketing and export facilities. In the middle group that these places in North Kanara cannot only regain it is not so sparce because of the productive agricul but also exceed their glory of the past, if they are tural land and gardens and occupations relating to properly developed and linked with railways, etc., as forests and their produce. It is true that in the Taluk they have a rich hinterland with its vast resources. from the third group, the population has considerably Nature has bestowed its wealth in plenty and it is for increased as compared to the 1951 Census figures man to make proper use of it. mainly on account of the eradication of malaria, development of mines and mining facilities and forest The following table would give an idea about the works, but even then as compared to the other Taluks talukwise distribution of houses, households and the population is meagre. population.
Average Average, Average Average Total Area in No. of No. of Population No. of No. of No. of population DistrictfTaluk Rural Square houses households houses households persons per per sq. Urban miles per sq. mile per sq. mile household mile 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA T 3,976.54 1,26,930 1,34,722 6,89,549 31.9 33.9 5.1 173 DISTRICT R 3,939.10 1,02,942 1,07,379 5,68,685 26.1 27,3 5.3 144 U 37.44 23,988 27,343 1,20,864 640.7 730.3 4.4 3,228
1. Ankola T 348.40 11,517 11,684 57,020 33.1 33.5 4.7 164 R 348.40 11,517 11,684 57,020 33.1 33.5 4.7 164 U
2. Bhatkal T 128.52 10,151 11,499 58,501 79.0 89.5 5.1 455 R 126.50 8,242 8,370 43,431 65.1 66.2 5.2 343 U 2.02 1,909 3,129 15.070 945.0 1,549.0 4.8 7,460 Bhatkal (M) U 2.02 1,909 3,129 15,070 945.0 1,549.0 4.8 7,460
3. Haliyal T 315.20 14,122 14,479 62,666 44.8 45.9 4.3 199 R 309.70 7,472 7,507 37,869 24.1 24.2 5.0 122 U 5.50 6,650 6,972 24,797 1,208.1 1,267.6 3.6 4,508 Haliyal (M) U 2.70 2,151 2,311 10,343 796.7 855.9 4.5 3,831 Dandeli Town Group U 2.80 4,499 4,661 14,454 1,606.8 1,664.6 3.1 5,162
4. Honawar T 278.40 16,305 16,994 89,928 58.6 61.0 5.3 323 R 268.40 14,465 14,829 79,475 53.9 55.2 5.4 296 U 10.00 1,840 2,165 10,453 284.0 216.5 4.8 1,045 Honawar(M) U 10.00 1,840 2,165 10,453 284.0 .216.5 4.8 1,045
5. Karwar T 284.21 18,653 19,269 91,641 65.6 67.8 4.7 323 R 2~1.20 13,641 13,845 67,735 48.5 49.2 4.9 241 U 3.01 5,012 5,424 23,906 1,665.1 1,802.0 4.4 7,942 Karwar (M) U 3.01 5,012 5,424 23,906 1,665.1 1,802.0 4.4 7,942 xiii
Average Average Average Average Total Area in No. of No. of Population No. of No. of No. of popula- DistrictjTaluk Rural Square houseS households houses households persons per tion per Urban miles per sq. mile Per sq. mile household sq. mile
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
6. Kumta T 234.70 15,954 16,654 87,556 68.0 71.0 5.3 373 R 221.80 11,298 11,328 62,158 50.9 51.0 5.5 280 U 12.90 4,656 5,326 24,398 360.9 412.9 4.6 1,969
Kumta(M) U 4.90 2,955 3,299 16,223 603.1 673.3 4.9 3,310
Gokarn(M) U 8.00 1,721 2,027 9,175 215.1 253.4 4.5 2,147
7. Mundgod T 257.40 4,620 5,366 26,814 17.9 ' 20.8 5.0 104 R 257.40 4,620 5,366 26,814 17.9 20.8 5.0 104 U
8. Siddapur T 333.40 9,376 10,163 61,561 28.1 30.5 6.1 185 R 333.40 9,376 10,163 61,561 28.1 30.5 6.1 185 U
9. Sirsi T 556.41 13,738 14,663 88,579 24.7 26.4 6.0 159 R 552.40 9,817 10,336 67,339 17.8 18.7 6.5 122 U 4.01 3,921 4,327 21,240 977.8 1,079.0 5.3 5,297
Sirsi (M) U 4.01 3,921 4,327 21,240 977.8 1.079.0 5.3 5,297
10. Supa T 731.90 7,638 8,378 34,385 10.4 11.4 4.1 47 R 731.90 7,638 8,378 34,385 10.4 22.4 4.1 47 U
11. Yel!apur T "- 508.00 4,856 5,578 30,898 9.6 11.0 5.5 61 R 508.00 4,856 5,573 30,898 9.6 11.0 5.5 61 U
Local Bodies been reserved for Scheduled Tribes. The Income and Expenditure of these Panchayats for 1960-61 is as Municipalities :- under :-
There are 8 Municipalities in the District including Income Expenditure the Notified Area of Dandeli. The names of these Municipalities, the year of their constitution, Acts Including Opening Excluding Opening governing them. area covered, population, number of Balance Balance Councillors. income and expenditure, etc., are shown Rs. Rs. Rs. in Appendix. 1,182,967-39 812,485-84 689,301-44 Panch(Jyats :--_
There are 174 Panchayats including 4 Town Pancha Co-operation yats in the District. The working of these Panchayats is governed by the Mysore Village Panchayats and Local It is gratifying that all the villages in the district Boards Act, 1959. The term of the Panchayats is 4 have been brought within the co-operative fold. As years. The total number of Members in all the on 30th June 1961 there are 471 different types of Co Panchayats is 2,350, of which 373 are reserved for operative Societies out of which 61 are Agricultural women and 117 for Scheduled Castes. No seats have Credit Societies, 122 Service Co-operative Societies, xiv
and 121 are Industrial Societies. The progress of the Administration Co-operative Movement can be gauged from the following particulars: The District with its Headquarters at Karwar consists of eleven taluks and is divided into three Sub 1951-52 1956-57 1960-61 Divisions :-
No. of Co-operative Socie- SI. Name of Area in ties 307 362 471 No. Sub-Division Taluk square miles
Total membership 36,289 50,100 90,192 1. Karwar (1) Karwar 284.21
Deposits held by Societies. 5,273,343 7,232,423 10,569,159 (2) Haliyal 315.20
Loans advanced .. 3,760,882 2,5,386,873 20,183.603 (3) Supa 731.90
Percentage of Rural families 2. Kumta (1) Ankola 348.40 covered 35% 55% 66% (2) Kumta 234.70
In 1960-61, the working capital is Rs. 25,942,914 (3) Honawar 278.40 and the loans outstanding amount to Rs. 13,612,531. (4) Bhatkal 128.52
The only central banking agency is the North Kanara 3. Sirsi (1) Sirsi 556.41 District Central Co-operative Bank Ltd., Sirsi. This bank has in 1960-61 advanced crop loans of (2) Siddapur 333.40 Rs. 4,583,643, medium term loans of Rs. 189,581 and (3) Yellapur 508.00 marketing loans of Rs. 2,049,574. (4) Mundgod 257.40 In 1960-61, there were 11 Co-operatives with Grain banks. The business of these societies is carried on For Administration purposes, the District forms in kind, paddy being the main produce handled. part of Belgaum Division.
The only Land Mortgage Bank in the District viz., For the purpose of Law and Order, the District is North Kanara' District Primary Land Mortgage included in the Police Northern Range of Mysore Bank Ltd., has its Office at Sirsi. State. The Superintendent of Police is the Head of the Police Department in the District. There are 2 Sub There are in all 7 Co-operative Marketing Societies Divisions, viz., Karwar and Kumta with one and two in the District. In 1960-61, they have handled agri Circles respectively. There are in all 15 Police Stations cultural produce worth Rs. 15,077,526. and 13 Out-Posts. The District Armed Reserve is stationed at Karwar. ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS XVl
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APPENDIX RAINFALL Station : Ankola Taluk : Ankola
Average rainfall during 1951-60 1951· 1952 1953 1954
Months No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days inm.m. days in inches days in inches days in inches days in inches
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
January February March 0.1 0.30 1 0.12 April 1.1 12.00 1 0.25 2 1.76 May 7.8 230.60 7 4.92 6 3.31 June 24.8 1,107.00 28 47.37 19 35.43 29 41.44 July 28.9 1,307.30 25 29.94 30 76.71 30 61.14 August 25.9 670.50 30 23.77 27 22.41 21 32.46 September 15.3 301.60 2 1.09 12 4.76 24 17.58 October 8.4 164.60 10 5.47 13 8.08 7 5.52 November 2.1 47.50 December 0.3 2.40 2 0.28 0.09
Total .. 114.7 3,843.80 102 112.84 102 147.64 120 163.42
Station : Bhatkal Taluk : Bhatkal January February March 0.2 2.42 1 0.35 April 1.6 43.80 3 1.17 2 5.57 2 1.77 May 9.9 270.93 8 3.24 0.03 3 2.23 June 25.3 1,172.14 29 48.70 22 24.79 30 69.91 July 29.2 1,405.33 29 32.59 31 91.52 31 69.47 August 26.8 820.21 31 30.47 28 23.24 24 36.23 September 18.3 411. 73 8 3.75 19 9.72 23 20.78 October 10.9 238.12 10 13.52 16 14.28 6 4.79 November 2.4 59.19 December 0.6 9.90 2 2.11 1 60
Total 125.2 4,433.77 120 135.55 118 169.15 121 206.13
Station: Haliyal Taluk : Haliyal January February March 0.6 6.91 3 1.62 April 3.7 70.26 10 6.43 5 2.11 May 6.3 105.84 4 0.88 2 0.40 5 2.09 June 13.3 263.64 19 9.62 14 20.29 13 6.91 July 22.9 467.91 20 16.57 27 25.57 25 17.64 August 19.9 236.63 23 8.49 21 14.45 19 10.12 September 10.6 125.46 5 1.74 6 3.30 15 5.56 October 9.4 171. 33 11 5.34 20 20.74 7 3.88 November 2.9 42.30 December 0.2 9.79 3.05 0.42
Total .. 89.8 1,500.07 83 45.69 100 91.18 93 50.35
• Information for the year 1951 is not available. xxi
I·B. AND RAINY DAYS
1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Months No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in inches days in inches days in inches days inm.m. days inm.m. days in m.m.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
.. January February .. March 1 0.32 1 0.72 3 21.8 2 9.4 April 6 9.62 17 22.94 3 4.59 7 106.4 7 249.6 17 568.0 May 28 42.32 30 46.35 25 36.31 18 1,289.7 22 1,434.9 24 927.8 June 28 42.56 30 49.49 30 44.74 31 1,206.2 31 1,948.6 25 887.2 July 28 40.36 22 19.03 28 25.34 21 198.0 26 540.8 24 546.2 August 20 15.44 19 12.30 8 4.01 16 455.2 20 493.3 11 364.5 September 13 15.69 11 6.13 10 8.69 3 55.9 6 93.4 3 13.0 October 2 2.97 5 5.33 5 4.36 2 25.2 2 62.0 3 18.8 November 1 12.7 .. December
126 169.28 135 162.19 109 128.04 107 7,340.2 115 4,835.3 115 3,394.9 Total
.. January .. February 1 12.9 March 1 4.05 3 32.1 1 16.5 2 21.3 April 8 22.64 19 25.20 10 10.06 10 83.8 11 213.0 20 531.2 May 26 56.45 26 49.34 28 40.25 18 1,279.2 23 1,081.1 26 837.1 June 24 48.80 31 46.49 29 42.50 30 123.7 31 1,964.5 27 1,036.0 July 24 40.29 24 29.01 26 33.66 30 1,206.4 27 767.5 27 508.3 August 15 21.72 19 14.75 12 6.85 23 530 .7 21 546.1 25 658.5 September 18 15.46 15 14.10 12 5.78 9 132.1 5 55.4 1 230.2 October 2 1. 73 7 5.26 7 12.12 3 20.7 3 26.6 .. November
1 2.5 1 17.8 " December
117 206.89 142 188.20 124 151.22 127 4,518.2 123 4,688.58 13S 3,842.1 Total
.. January February 0.01 1.0 2 19.8 March 2 1.98 2 1.26 1 1.21 6 151.6 5 93.9 2 56.9 April 7 10.01 7 2.20 6 4.12 9 200.2 7 126.8 10 125.2 May 13 6.68 13 11.35 13 6.92 14 207 2 13 469 9 8 126.7 June 16 14.58 26 15.91 22 11.36 25 718.2 31 622 6 14 289.0 July 20 7.25 18 10.03 15 9.98 20 213 4 23 177. 9 20 206.3 August 20 10.06 7 3.48 7 2.10 10 86 6 15 206.2 10 169.8 September 11 6 60 10 10.18 15 9.05 5 79.9 2 18.6 4 26.4 October 0.02 9 4.80 4 5.53 7 51.0 4 41.6 2 25.2 November December 89 57.18 92 59.21 83 50.28 96 1,669.1 100 1,757.5 72 1,045.3 Total xxii
APPENDIX RAINFALL Station: Honavar Taluk : Honavar
Average rainfall during 1951-60 1951* 1952 1953 1954
Months No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days inm.m. days in inches days in inches days in inches . days in inches
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
January February March 0.1 2.31 1 0.78 April 1.0 20.30 1 0.33 2 0.78 1 1.59 May 8.2 220.74 6 3.92 1 0.17 6 3.88 June 24.3 1,053.42 30 48.87 18 35.88 26 46.32 July 28.4 1,245.02 29 31.64 31 75.92 31 62.59 August 26.1 707.70 30 26.70 27 27.19 22 27.82 September 15.8 370.98 10 2.46 16 11.00 21 23.71 October ., 10.0 189.47 11 12.97 16 8.64 8 7.29 November 2.4 37.64 December 0.3 1.81 0.16 0.10
Total .. 116.6 3,849.39 118 127.05 111 159.58 116 174.08
Station: Karwar Taluk : Karwar January February March 0.2 2.28 1 0.70 April 1.3 17.35 2 1.03 3 2.17 May 7.2 227.32 4 4.89 0.05 2 0.34 June 23.8 969.42 28 40.12 17 34.30 28 40.05 July 28.0 1,067.11 26 30.56 31 73.21 31 47.84 August 25.2 568.67 29 19.05 27 ' 16.79 23 30.27 September 15.1 271.28 5 1.43 14 8.03 20 13.77 October 8.7 168.13 13 6.84 14 ' 10.00 8 9.53 November 2.7 58.47 0.01 December 0.2 2.74 1 0.30 0.08
Total 112.4 3,352.77 106 103.19 105 143.42 116 148.75
Station: Kumta Taluk: Kumta January February March April 1.3 26.47 0.09 0.45 1 2.19 May 8.8 160.98 9 5.37 0.08 7 4.10 June 24.4 1,080.94 25 47.07 17 39.31 28 49.35 July 28.8 1,273.29 27 32.40 30 65.39 31 66.67 August 27.0 713.02 29 30.59 28 31.96 23 27.42 September 16.8 384.00 6 1. 76 20 8.85 24 24.06 October 10.5 213.80 13 16.26 12 4.97 6 4.52 November 2.2 37.74 December 0.2 1.44 0.13
Total 120.0 3,891.68 109 133.54 108 151.01 101 178.44
* Information for the year 1951 is not available. xxiii I-B.-contd. AND RAINY DAYS
1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Months No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfa}l rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in inches days in inches days in inches days inm.m. days inm.m, days inm.m.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1
.. January I. .. February 0.02 0.02 .. March 0.15 2 3.76 1 5.7 2 9.1 April 9 15.53 14 18.68 4 5.91 7 119.4 10 135.7 17 510.1 May 26 49.21 29 38.78 23 32.04 19 1,228.1 21 1,211.5 27 752.2 June 27 44.84 30 46.15 27 38.71 20 ~68.7 31 1,751.8 20 868.5 July 17 38.24 21 16.38 27 34.42 28 1,108.5 26 519.2 25 404.6 August 18 19.51 17 9.46 7 4.11 16 359.2 19 597.6 19 597.7 September 1 6.91 11 11.65 8 10.43 5 62.6 7 55.7 1 116.5 October 0.59 8 ' . 4.91 7 5.21 2 39.6 1 10.6 3 16.5 November 2 9.7 .. December
127 175.00 132 . 149.79 103 130.83 108 3,892.8 117 4,201.8 119 3,275.2 Total
January .. February 0.11 .. March 3 1.25 1 0.68 1.0 2 13.2 1 11.66 April 6 12.37 18 24.42 5 3.24 6 79.7 8 304.8 16 495.3 May 27 50.29 27 44.13 20 31.27 17 1,064.6 27 714.6 23 743.9 June 29 37.15 29 39.18 28 30.53 26 818.0 29 1,258.0 23 962.9 July 27 35.42 22 12.74 28 29.63 24 652.0 22 432.0 25 379.3 August 20 17.86 20 8.84 7 3.44 15 365.5 16 334.0 19 386.4 September· 14 16.29 9 6.15 7 4.09 5 75.9 2 43.0 6 50.6 October 2 2.99 7 6.06 6 6.58 2 38.7 3 59.0 4 31.3 November 1 15.0 .. December
128 174.22 126 142.20 102 108.89 95 3,095.4 110 3,173.6 117 3,061.36 Total
.. January .. February .. March 2 0.39 2 2.26 5 89.4 1 12.2 " April 7 14.79 17 24.58 4 4.12 7 257.1 11 292.9 17 481.9 May 27 49.55 30 44.83 24 26.36 18 1,193.8 22 1,029.5 29 990.8 June 2'1 46.27 29 48.70 30 44.16 31 1,165.3 31 1,670.7 21 912.4 July 30 41.52 22 14.34 28 28.18 28 834.8 28 654.1 27 508.4 August 17 20.28 18 13 .81 9 5.81 18 537.4 19 605.5 20 419.0 September 17 16.26 14 16.56 10 5.08 4 47.5 10 57.7 9 202.9 October 1 0.35 8 4.70 5 5.45 2 4.9 2 64.2 2 15.3 November 1 9.7 December 130 189.41 140 169.78 110 119.16 113 4,130.2 125 4,396.5 125 3,530.7 Total xxiv
APPENDIX RAINFALL Station: Mundgod Ta/uk: Mundgod
. Average rainfall during 1952-60 1951· 1952 1953 1954
Months No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days inm.m. days in incheS days in inches days in inches days in inches
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
January February '. March 0.3 3.33 April 4.3 60.22 4 1.96 7 4.82 4 1.05 May 6.1 78.89 6 2.27 0.22 5 2.42 June 14.2 216.15 19 6.40 14 13.44 18 7.15 July 22.3 403.94 22 13.46 18 12.57 25 14.76 August 20.9 238.48 23 6.76 24 12.64 18 11.42 September 11.0 118.06 4 1.02 8 3.49 15 4.44 October 9.4 159.15 8 3.68 18 13.53 8 3.58 November 1.9 39.02 0.02 December 0.1 0.42 0.12 0.01
Total " 90.5 1,317.66 87 35.67 89 60.67 93 44.83
Station: Siddapur Ta/uk: Siddapur January .. February March 0.4 6.35 2 0.82 April 1.9 33.12 1 0.29 5 2.34 2 1.57 May 6.8 119.97 4 1.66 1 0.27 5 4.72 June 20.6 668.32 23 20.35 16 27.13 25 26.23 July 28.1 1,399.75 27 37.24 26 51.91 31 56.20 August 26.0 704.93 28 24.66 27 44.63 20 30.44 September 14.4 207.64 6 2.18 11 4.25 22 11.82 October 9.8 164.34 14 6.86 13 6.78 10 3.45 November 2.4 38.02 December 0.2 0.15
Total .. 110.6 3,342.59 103 93.24 99 137.31 119 136.63
Station: Sirsi Taluk: Sirsi January February March 0.3 2.37 1 0.20 April 1.6 26.52 0.15 2 0.45 2 1.86 May 5.S 114.19 0.05 1 0.53 7 4.54 June 20.2 580.91 22 16.91 17 24.60 23 23.27 July 27.8 672.34 25 30.59 27 48.49 31 47.62 August 25.2 514.39 30 16.91 27 29.43 23 23.99 September 14.1 170.89 5 1.51 13 3.80 21 8.72 October 10.1 142.31 15 8.47 16 6.92 8 3.40 November 2.3 38.39 December 0.1 0.51 0.05
Total .. 107.2 2,262.88 98 74.70 103 114.22 116 113.60
* Infol1llation for the Year 1951 is not available. xxv
I_B-contd. AND RAINY DAYS
1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Months No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in inches days in inches days in inches days inm.m. days inm.m. days inm.m.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
.. .. January .. February 2.0 3 28.0 March 2 0.53 5 4.36 1 1.16 9 113.7 4 45.2 3 30.5 April 8 5.95 7 1.76 7 6.45 10 70.0 6 47.0 6 108.6 May 13 8.60 14 9.49 12 5.97 11 138.9 14 339.7 13 170.1 June 19 12.73 24 15.78 24 13.10 26 652.2 27 539.1 16 352.7 July 20 8.29 19 9.20 19 11.29 20 163.7 22 208.9 23 259.9 August 20 8.58 9 2.25 6 2.54 13 111.7 14 155.9 10 228.0 September 15 7.80 12 , 8.96 12 10.47 4 74.7 5 38.4 3 99.5 October 0.06 8 6.73 3 1.81 2 37.0 3 74.6 1 20.6 November 0.5 .. December
97 52.54 98 58.53 84 52.79 95 763.9 95 1,449.3 78 1,297.9 Total
.. January .. February 1 0.35 0.08 1 25.4 .. March 2 1.08 1 2.84 0.03 4 50.4 2 40.7 April 7 5.11 12 5.00 8 8.02 9 204.8 7 126.9 8 118.6 May 22 22.57 25 35.84 18 20.89 14 819.9 20 729.8 22 578.7 June 27 44.16 31 59.51 29 45.62 30 1,773.0 31 2,403.4 21 937.5 July 30 23.82 24 24.11 26 30.06 25 617.4 28 795.2 26 417.7 August 20 13.93 16 9.27 7 3.18 15 223.4 19 411.6 14 100.2 September 14 13.67 11 7.25 8 5.93 4 97.9 3 87.5 11 177.6 October 1 0.23 9 5.96 6 4.68 1 17.5 3 15.8 4 32.8 November .. December
123 124.57 130 150.13 102 118.49 103 3,829.7 111 4,570.2 108 2,403.8 Total
.. January .. February 2' 0.32 0.32 .. March 1 0.60 3 3.78 2 14.6 1 21.3 2 29.0 April 7 4.47 11 7.75 7 5.62 5 226.5 5 109.2 7 108.5 May 23 15.45 29 31.64 15 18.62 13 742.0 20 652.0 20 520.3 June 27 37.51 31 43.94 30 30.08 29 1,451.4 31 1,818.5 19 794.4 July 27 18.79, 24 17.54 24 20.27 24 476.4 25 498.0 23 431.1 August 17 11.47 17 5.16 5 2.28 18 262.7 18 316.2 13 120.9 September 15 9.65 12 7.63 10 7.36 4 58.7 5 30.4 6 88.6 October 1 0.30 10 5.97 3 1.98 4 63.1 3 72.9 .. November 1 3.3 December
120 98.56 137 123.73 94 86.21 100 3,298.7 108 3,518.8 90 2,093.1 Total xxvi
APPENDIX RAINFALL Station: Supa Taluk: Supa
Average rainfall during 1951-60 1951* 1952 1953 1954
Months No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days inm.m. days in inches days in inches days in inches days in inches
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
January 0.11 February 0.1 1.07 March 0.7 4.65 3 0.87 April 4.6 11.83 5 1.06 12 4.64 3 2.86 May 6.9 113.67 3 0.34 1 0.12 3 0.86 June 18.4 467.11 24 16.69 17 27.27 21 13.75 July 27.1 1,110.79 25 35.11 26 39.69 28 37.52 August 25.3 571.38 27 21.84 25 34.37 23 19.42 September 13.6 163.18 2 0.95 12 3.09 23 10.83 October 10.7 156.31 11 4.40 21 13.42 10 5.92 November 2.7 29.27 ().02 December 0.1 2.71 0.91
Total " 110.2 2,632.08 98 80.90 114 q2.62 114 92.03
Station: YeUapur Taluk: Yellapur
January February March 0.3 3.27 1 0.68 April 2.9 39.91 6 1.62 5 3.84 2 0.75 May 7.6 99.09 5 2.00 1 0.47 6 2.25 June 27.1 623.26 26 18.85 14 29.97 23 21.16 July 26.8 1,264.53 24 38.45 26 39.46 28 38.48 August 24.3 615.84 26 20.21 27 39.93 19 20.38 September 14.8 193.46 4 0.97 13 2.96 21 13.71 October 11.6 158.26 12 5.55 21 11.87 10 3.22 November 2.1 25.38 0.04 December 0.2 5.56 1 1.77
Total .. 111. 7 3,028.56 104 89.42 107 128.54 110 100.66
* Information for the year 1951 is not available. XXVII
I_B-concld. AND RAINY DAYS
1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Months No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in inches days in inches days in inches days inm.m. days inm.m. days inm.m.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
1.0 .. January 0.78 .. February 1 0.16 0.16 1 0.10 1.5 1 7.6 March 2 1.71 3 1.59 3 0.77 7 38.0 4 43.1 2 12.7 April 6 5.24 10 5.56 8 4.84 13 232.2 9 183.9 9 160.9 May 22 13.73 21 28.86 13 11.45 14 530.8 14 422.2 20 412.6 June 25 37.42 31 46.12 29 35.33 30 1,661.9 31 1,664.6 19 800.9 July 26 23.47 22 19.76 27 23.07 24 483.2 27 560.7 27 493.5 August 20 11.73 14 5.36 8 2.46 11 109.2 13 277.0 13 208.2 September 14 9.25 )3 7.16 14 6.84 6 102.6 2 42.1 5 68.5 October 1 0.28 8 3.04 4 3.32 3 18.0 4 37.1 4 39.2 November 1.3 .. December
117 102.99 123 117.99 107 88.08 108 3,179.7 110 3,230.7 100 2,204.1 Total
.. January .. February 1 0.10 0.10 0.10 1 4.6 .. March 2 0.62 5 4.15 1 0.54 2 23.3 2 38.2 1 5.1 April 10 7.74 10 7.00 7 3.87 10 170.2 8 55.2 11 73.1 May 22 17.99 28 25.41 17 14.68 14 627.3 19 764.7 27 972.2 June 26 37.95 31 53.23 25 42.32 28 2,341. 8 31 1,591.2 22 1,100.6 July 25 17.50 24 22.86 26 27.61 24 417.4 24 512.2 24 864.2 August 21 12.85 16 5.98 8 2.24 3 149.2 25 432.7 11 176.0 September 13 9.82 16 7.60 13 8.36 25.5 15 202.0 1 17.8 October 1 0.63 8 5.70 8 2.09 2.6 2 10.9 .. November 1 5.1 .. December
121 105.20 138 132.03 105 100.91 96 3,761.9 127 3,612.2 97 3,209.0 Total
Source: Director of Statistics in My sore. xxviii
APPENDIX ll-A VITAL STATISTICS-BIRTHS AND DEATHS RECORD, 1958-60
1958 1959 1960 SI. Name of Taluk No. Birth Death Birth Death Birth Death
1. Ankola 1,649 634 1,747 729 1,524 52
2. Bhatkal 1,692 621 1,928 685 1,657 597
3. ,Hali Y at 1,415 506 . 1,723 636 1,339 469
4. Honawar 2,978 959 2,931 1,047 2,512 840
5. Karwar 2,691 958 2,557 905 2.410 944
6. Kumta 2,870 851 2,806 930 2,578 906
7. Mundgod 664 252 868 ,319 871 265
8. Siddapur 1,459 497 1,883 562 1,886 685
9. Sirsi 2,760 707 2,822 727 2.758 642
10. Supa 680 342 845 309 700 313
11. Yellapur 907 244 1,036 302 899 279
NOTE; Information for the period prior to 1958 is not available. Source: Director of Statistics in Mysore.
- APPENDIX II-B DEATHS FROM SELECTED CAUSES 1958-60 To/uk: Anko1a To/uk: Bbatka1
Cause of dath 1958 1959 1960 Cause of death 1958 1959 1960
1 2 3 4 2 3 4
1. Cholera 5 1 2 1. Cholera 2 2. Fever 112 127 69 2. Fever 121 151 114 3. Smallpox 4 19 3. Smallpox 2 3 4. Plague 4. Plague 5. Dysentery 15 53 30 5. Dysentery 25 43 42 6. Diarrhoea 6. Diarrhoea 7. Enteric group of fevers 7. Enteric group of fevers 8. Respiratory diseases other than 83 100 71 8. Respiratory diseases other than 110 87 91 TB of lungs. T B of lungs. 9. Suicide 1 1 4 9. Suicide 1 3 10. Malaria 19 13 19 10. Malaria 9 11 22 11. Plutharia 11. Plutharia 12 T B of lungs 22 16 6 12. T B of lungs 16 18 21 13. Snake bite 2 4 4 13. Snake bite 1 1 14. V.D. 14. V.D.
NOTE :-Infonnation for the period prior to 1958 is not available. Source ;-Director of Statistics in Mysore. xxix
APPENDIX ll-B-contd. To/uk: Haliyal To/uk: Kumta Cause of death 1958 1959 1960 Cause of death 1958 1959 1960 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
1. Cholera 4 1. Cholera 1 4 1 2. Fever 46 102 42 2. Fever 151- 196 148 '3. Smallpox 1 2 5 3. Smallpox 3 17 4. Plague 4. Plague 5. Dysentery 5. Dysentery 17 60 55 6. Diarrhoea 6 20 15 6. Diarrhoea 7. Enteric group of fevers 7. Enteric group of fevers 8. Respiratory diseases other than 43 69 47 8. Respiratory diseases other than 146 121 160 T B of lungs. T B of lungs. 9. Suicide 1 9. Suicide 2 2 1 10. Malaria 16 10 10 10. Malaria 19 16 30 11. PI utharia 11. Plutharia t 2. T B of lungs 9 20 7 12. T B of lungs 22 27 26 13. Snake bite 6 2 6 13. Snake bite 3 1 2 14. V.D. 14. V.D.
Toluk : Honavar Taluk: Mundgod Cause of death 1958 1959 1960 Cause of death 1958 1959 1960 2 3 4 2 3 4 1. Cholera 4 5 1. Cholera 1 1 2. Fever 214 279. 167 2. Fever 53 79 44 3. Smallpox 3 3. Smallpox 5 3 4. Plague 4. Plague 5. Dysentery 27 68 57 5. Dysentery 3 17 6. Diarrhoea 6. Diarrhoea 7. Enteric group of fevers 7. Enteric group of fevers 8. Respiratory diseases other than 94 98 68 8. Respiratory diseases other than 33 46 26 T B of lungs. T B of lungs. 9. Suicide 2 1 2 9. Suicide 1 1 10. Malaria 37 24 56 10. Malaria 9 8 17 11. Plutharia 11. Plutharia 12. T B of lungs 26 19 24 12. T B of lungs 4 11 13. Snake bite 6 2 1 13. Snake bite 3 1 14. V. D. 14. V. D.
Taluk : Karwar Taluk: Siddapur Cause of death 1958 1959 1960 Cause of death 1958 1959 1960 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1. Cholera 2 5 1. Cholera 8 4 2. Fever 131 140 154 2. Fever 90 116 102 3. Smallpox 2 1 3. Smallpox 10 2 8 4. Plague 4. Plague 5. Dysentery 24 44 31 5. Dysentery 14 22 57 6. Diarrhoea 6. Diarrhoea 7. Enteric group of fevers 7. Enteric group of fevers 8. Respiratory diseases other than 113 101 129 8. Respiratory diseases other than 76 81 95 T B of lungs. T B of lungs. 9. Suicide 2 1 1 9. Suicide 2 2 4 10. Malaria 27 21 38 10. Malaria 26 3 65 11. Plutharia 11. Plutharia 12. T B oflungs 33 37 32 12. T B of lungs. 5 9 30 13. Snake bite 1 1 13. Snake bite 1 1 14. V.D. 14. V.D. xxx
APPENDIX U-B-concld. Taluk: Sirsi Taluk: Supa-concld.
Cause of death 1958 1959 1960 Cause of death 1958 1959 1960
1 2 3 4 2 3 4 1. Cholera 2 7 8. Respiratory diseases other than 35 30 14 2. Fever 158 142 117 T B of lungs. 3. Smallpox 2 2 3 9. Suicide 1 1 4. Plague 1 10. Malaria 10 11 6 5. Dysentery 19 31 18 11. Plutharia 6. Diarrhoea 12. T B of lungs 14 9 10 7. Enteric group of fevers 13. Snake bite 4 1 8. Respiratory diseases other than 90 87 98 14. V.D. :r B of lungs. 9. Suicide 1 2 3 10. Malaria 24 28 41 11. Plutharia Taluk: Yellapur 12. T B of lungs 34 25 31 13. Snake bite 2 1 2 1. Cholera 2 4 2 14. V. D. 2. Fever 50 51 38 3. Smallpox 2 1 Ta/uk : Supa 4. Plague 5. Dysentery 5 8 8 -cause of death 1958 1959 1960 6. Diarrhoea 2 3 4 7. Enteric group of fevers 8. Respiratory diseases other than 31 30 31 1. Cholera 1 3 2 T B of lungs. 2. Fever 41 57 56 9. Suicide 7 2 3. Smallpox 3 1 10. Malaria 6 12 22 4. Plague 11. Plutharia 5. Dysentery 3 11 16 12. T B of lungs 5 14 15 6. Diarrhoea 13. Snake bite 2 7. Enteric group of fevers 14. V. D.
APPENDIX III-A LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS BY DISTRICTS-1951-1960 Area in acres. Area not available for Area cultivable Area cultivated cultivation
S1. Year Forests Land put to Barren Cultivable Fallows Pastures Misc. Tree Net area Current No. non- and wastes other than and crops and sown fallows agricultural uncultivable current grazing groves not uses land land included under net area sown
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. 1950--51 Not available 2. 1951-52 Not available 3. 1952-53 20,09,370 12,474 64,845 66,024 43,813 39,434 23,715 2,61,500 5,612 4. 1953-54 20,61,452 23,779 55,472 59,450 46,389 4,225 8,942 2,62,821 4,266 5. 1954-55 20,61,164 30,510 47,377 57,034 42,771 4,523 8,972 2,71,465 3,034 6. 1955-56 20,60,773 38.608 45,392 54,615 31,165 4,556 7,970 2,77,061 2,665 7. 1956-57 20,59,845 38,433 47,368 53,615 31,376 3,525 6,536 2,82,522 3,398 8. 1957-58 20,59,739 41,135 43,339 53,841 30,024 2,973 7,922 2,84,224 3,629 9. 1958-59 20,59,911 45,079 38,201 54,108 28,375 1,407 5,346 2,91,690 2,713 10. 1959-60 20,59,719 42,060 40,921 51,160 26,428 1,516 5,299 2,94,772 4,955 xxxi
APPENDIX III-B YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS 1955 TO 1960
(On the basis of reorganised set up) Rice Jawar Ragi Total cereals
Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of SI. Year in tion in produc- in tion in produc- in tion in produc- in tion in produc- No. acres tons tion per acreS tons tion per acres tons tion per acreS tons tion per acre in acre in acre in acre in Ibs. Ibs. Ibs. Ibs. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 I. 1955-56 1,93,115 1,01,296 1,237 851 139 385 2,279 923 955 1,96,245 1,02,358 1,410 2. 1956-57 1,99,472 92,978 1,099 516 78 356 1,938 786 956 2,01,930 93,842 819 3. ~957-58 2,00,340 97,142 1,143 724 141 459 2,276 817 846 2,03,347 98,101 1,093 4. 1958-59 1,83,053 1,12,721 1,430 505 95 429 2,034 582 1,229 1,85,595 1,13,399 1,369 5. 1959-60 1,92,915 1,03,221 1,262 500 121 571 2,034 514 596 1,95,451 1,03,856 1,171
Tur Total Pulses Sugarcane Pepper (black)
Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of SI. Year in tion in produc in tion in produc in tion in produc- in tion in produc No. acres tons tion per acreS tons tions per acreS tons tion per acreS Mds. of tion per acre in acre in acre in 28 lbs. acre in lbs. lbs. Ibs. lbs. 2 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 I. 1955-56 96 12 280 8,871 1,155 291 3,113 57,190 18.37 1,967 18,600 265 2. 1956-57 194 28 323 9,976 1,340 301 3,131 57,860 18.48 2,026 19,680 272 3. 1957-58 177 25 333 9,410 1,273 303 3,022 49,697 16.45 2,025 19,680 272 4. 1958-59 188 9 60 10,601 1,343 284 2,744 76,180 9.39 2,583 22,480 244 :-. 1959-60 899 111 291 11,540 1,527 296 3,149 70,824 26.75 3,780 21,138 156
Chillies (dry) Groundnut Sesamum Linseed
Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of S1. Year in tion in produc- in tion in produc- in tion in Produc- in tion in produc- No. acres tons tion per acreS tons tion per acres tons tion per acres tons tion Per acre in acre in acre in acre in lbs. lbs. lbs. Ibs. 2 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 1. 1955-56 185 31 375 330 2,051 164 73 5 153 2. 1956-57 302 47 349 260 86 741 128 10 175 32 3 210 3. b57-58 303 50 370 256 89 779 99 8 181 31 3 217 4. 1958-59 241 43 409 246 85 1,309 133 II 206 6 1 332 5. 1959-60 241 43 400 90 30 1,458 137 8 131 6 1 373
Wheat Other Khariff Pulses Other Rabi Pulses Bengalgram
Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of Area Produc- Rate of ·SI. in tion prOOuc- in tion produc- in tion produc- in tion produc- No. Year acreS in tion per acres in tion per acreS in tion per acreS in tion per tons acre in tons acre in tons acre in tons acre in Ibs. lbs. lbs. Ibs. 2 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46' 47 48 49 50 1. 1955-56 2,252 301 299 5,989 778 291 534 64 268 2. 1956-57 4 3,165 422 297 5,713 800 314 904 90 223 3. 1957-58 7 2,934 385 294 5,633 799 318 666 64 215 4. 1958-59 3 4,254 504 265 5,633 799 318 526 31 132 5. 1959--60 2 4,223 500 265 5,901 867 329 517 49 216
Note.-Intormation prior to 1955 is not available. xxxii
APPENDIX III-C GROSS AREA (IN ACRES) IRRIGATED 1952 TO 1960
Total Total Net SI. Year Rice Total Total Total Sugarcane Total non-food irrigated irrigated No. cereals pulses food-grains food-crops crops area under area all crops
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1. 1952-53 40,402 40,405 573 40,978 2,768 51,515 1,519 53,034 53,023 2. 1953-54 41,177 41,177 673 41,850 2,600 46,4'54 8,624 55,078 56,422 3. 1954-55 40,925 40,927 206 41,133 2,482 45,302 7,225 52,527 52,512 4. 1955-56 41,730 41,730 999 42,729 2,549 50,478 5,405 55,883 55,541 5. 1956--57 40,972 40,972 159 41,131 2,573 45,965 8,027 53,992 52,331 6. 1957-58 41,170 41,170 265 41,435 2,712 53,394 7,547 60,941 58,267 7. 1958-59 41,155 41,155 303 41,458 2,714 56,546 6,484 63,030 55,458 8. 1959--60 36,922 36,922 315 37,237 2,170 45,237 6,018 51,255 50,656
Note :-Information prior to 1952 is not available.
APPENDIX III-D AREA (IN ACRES) UNDER CROPS 1952 TO 1960
Basic food crops Other food crops
Condiments Total Year Rice Wheat Total Total Total J:ruits and Sugarcane and Other food cereals pulses food-grains vegetables spices food crops crops
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1952-53 1,87,222 1,89,911 8,701 1,98,612 9,261 3,388 19,825 2,31,086 1953-54 1,88,752 2 1,91,360 19,009 2,01,369 8,628 3,121 18,374 577 2,32,069 1954-55 1,94,653 3 1,97,452 9,284 2,06,736 9,474 3,020 19,657 - 46 2,38,934 1955-56 1,97,881 3 2,00,880 9,459 2,10,339 9,609 3,091 19,831 5 2,42,875 1956--57 1,99,472 4 2,01,963 9,640 2,11,603 9,824 3,121 19,793 13 2,44,354 1957-58 2,00,340 7 2,03,387 9,822 2,13,209 10,121 3,135 20,605 2,47,070 1958-59 2,02,622 7 2,04,492 9,772 2,14,270 10,191 3,139 21,129 2,48,729 1959-60 2,03,493 2 2,05,461 9,040 2,14,501 11,665 3,073 21,287 37 2,50,563
Non-Food Crops Plantation Total area Area Net Ground- Total crops tea Tobacco Misce. sown under sown area Year nut oil seeds Cotton Jute Total and coffee crops all crops more than sown Fibres only once
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
1952-53 351 12,463 14 121 3 91,878 2,83,517 22,017 2,61,500 1953-54 381 12,266 19 99 3 91,674 2.84,268 21,447 2,62,821 1954-55 321 12,473 14 93 2 95,988 2,93,396 21,931 2,71,465 1955-56 285 12,465 9 146 2 98,934 2,98,850 21,797 2,76,061 1956--57 260 12,461 2 10 110 2 1,02.924 3,02,289 19,767 2,82,522 1957-58 256 12,409 2 121 2 1,07,138 3,07,073 22,849 2,84,224 1958-59 337 12,514 4 110 2 1,18,601 3,14,376 22,686 2,91,690 1959-60 497 12,655 6 2 103 2 1,24,065 3,19,136 24,364 2,94,772 ----- Note :-Information for the year 1950-51 to 1951-52 is not available. xxxiii
APPENDIX III-E
AREA (IN ACRES) IRRIGATED DURING THE YEARS 1950-51 TO 1959-60
Source 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956--57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Government canals .. N.A. N.A. 5 5 18 13 13 13
Private canals do do 6,410 6,428 5,966 1,213 766 855 601 710
Tanks do do 33,553 35,601 33,277 33,672 31,150 36,515 33,952 30,729
Wells do do 1,097 3,044 3,986 4,161 4,238 4,159 6,644 6,461
Other sources do do 11,958 11,344 9,265 16,482 16,164 16,725 14,261 12,756
Total .. 53,023 56,422 52,512 55,541 52,331 58,267 55,458 50,656
APPENDIX ill-F
PROGRESS OF CULTIVATION DURING THE YEARS 1950-51 TO 1959-60 IN ACRES
Lands * 1950-51 * 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954--55 1955-56 1956--57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Total cropped area .. 2,83,517 2,84,268 2,93,396 2,98,858 3,02,289 3,07,073 3,14,376 3,19,136
Area sown more than once 22,017 21,447 21,931 21,797 19,767 22,849 22,686 24,364
Net area sown 2,61,500 2,62,821 2,71,465 2,77,061 2,82,522 2,84,224 2,91,690 2,94,772
Current fallows 5,612 4,266 3,034 2,665 3,398 3,629 2,713 4,955
Other cultivated land excluding current fal- lo~ 1,29,173 72,617 70,529 67,141 63,676 64,736 60,861 57,975
Area not available for .. cultivation 77,319 79,251 77,887 84,000 86,001 84,474 83,280 82,981
* Information for the years 1950-51 and 1951-52 is not available xxxiv
APPENDIX IV~A
FACTORIES CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY WITH AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS IN EACH
SI. Classification number, Factories Number of Average daily No. if any factories number of workers
2 3 4 5
I. 52/552 Water supply stations
2. 339 . . Others (manufacturing industries not elsewhere classi fied)
3. 38/384 (a) .. Manufacture of Motor vehicles 4 196
4. 51/511 .. Electric fans, Radiators and other accessories 3 413
5. 36/360 (f) . . General and Jobbing Engineering
6. 23/231 (a) .. Textile machinery and accessories 3 140
7. 01/010 (a) .. Gins and Presses
8. 207 (a) .. Canning and preservation of fruits and vegetables
9. 20/205 (a) .. Rice Mills 8 99
10. Hydrogenated Oil Industry
11. Cold storage
12. Distilling, rectifying and blending of spirits
13. . . Cotton Mills
14. 23/231 (a) Silk Mills
15. 23/231 Knitting Mills
16. Others (manufacture of textiles not elsewhere classified).
17. 25/250 (a) .. Saw Mills 9 350
18. 25/250 Others (manufacture of Wood and Cork except manufacture of Furniture) 388
19. Paper 870
20. 333 .. Manufacture of Pottery China and Earthenware 80
21. .. Others (manufacture of non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere classified) 100
Source :-Chief InSPectC'. of Factories xxxv
APPENDIX IV-B . GROWTH OF FACTORIES 1958 TO 1960
Government Food, Processes or Local Minerals Drink relating Gins Year Fund Textiles Engineer- and and Chemicals, to wood, and Miscel- Total Factories· ing Metals Tobacco Dyes, etc. stone and Presses laneous glass
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1958 6 3 4 2 8 8 2 33
1959 6 2 4 2 8 8 2 32
1960 6 3 4 2 8 9 2 34
Information for 1951 to 1957 is not available Source: Chief Inspector of Factories
APPENDIX IV-C AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS EMPLOYED IN DIFFERENT INDUSTRIES 1958 TO 1960 .
Government Food, and Local Minerals Drink Chemicals, Wood, Gins Total Year Fund Textiles Engineer- and and Dyes, Stone and Miscel- Total working factories ing Metals Tobacco etc. Glass Presses laneous factories
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1958 296 55 92 350 150 680 1,623
1959 285 58 93 387 190 745 1,758
1960 292 63 103 387 199 788 1,832
Source: Chief Inspector of Factories
APPENDIX IV-D AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS EMPLOYED IN COTTON SPINNING AND WEAVING _MILLS BY CLASS
Adult Adolescents Children Total Year daily Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total average
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1958 45 10 55 55
1959 49 9 58 58
1960 54 9 63 63
Information for 1951 to 1957 is not available SOllrce : Chief Inspector of Factories xxxvi
APPENDIX V-A
CRIMINAL JUSTICE-NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES TRIED IN THE DISTRICT
1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
A. Serious Crimes
[. Cognizable cases:
(a) Offences against State, Public tran- quillity, safety and justice 4 7 13 19 16 28 27 27 19 15
(b) Serious offences against the person .. 70 51 75 111 66 91 56 68 124 82
(c) Serious offences against the person and property or against property only. 80 89 202 179 145 107 96 80 130 113
II. Non-cognizable cases:
(a) Offences against State, Public tran- quillity, safety and justice 31 21 37 34 82 82 75 69 39 43
(b) Serious offences against the person .. 74 39 54 96 131 86 78 75 125 105
(c) Serious offences against the person and property or against property only 4 2 15 95 42 67 56 37 102 66
Total of I & II 263 209 396 534 482 461 388 356 539 424
B. Minor Crimes
I. Cognizable cases:
(a) Minor offences against the person 79 42 104 179 248 275 379 272 363 283
(b) Minor offences against property 63 108 185 198 297 233 203 211 245 144
(c) Other offences not specifi'ed above 209 238 593 857 653 193 431 650 1,040 320
II. Non-cognizable cases:
(a) Minor offences against the person 162 180 628 934 1,049 1,678 1,886 1,789 2,463 1,376
(b) Minor offences against property 12 71 122 80 262 266 149 84 204 211
(c) Other offences not specified above 860 948 1,389 1,808 2,017 2,786 4,444 2,774 2,977 3,027
Total of I & II 1,385 1,587 3,021 4,056 4,526 5,431 7,492 5,780 7,292 5,361
Source: Registrar, High Court of Mysore, Bangalore xxxvii
APPENDIX V-B
CRIMINAL JUSTICE-PERSONS CONVICTED OR BOUND OVER IN
1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
Offences against public tranquillity 16 75 107 151 209 275 216 207 194 163 Murder 1 3 4 5 3 5 5 8 3 5 Culpable Homicide 2 2 4 2 5 1 3 6 2 Rape 1 4 1 Hurt with aggravating circumstances 11 7 24 32 34 29 26 16 15 28 Hurt with criminal force or assault 19 5 26 76 14 38 24 24 65 9 Dacoity 12 2 3 12 Robbery 6 11 1 2 1 Theft 43 50 54 106 84 67 70 72 89 80 Other offences under I.P.C. 30 51 55 144 113 88 44 251 115 67 Bad livelihood Keeping the peace 15 22 13 23 Municipal Law 4 1 4 2 21 14 1 3 5 4 Other offences 866 1,152 2,213 3,171 3,315 4,792 6,477 4,980 5,654 4,583
Total .. 997 1,373 2,503 3,694 3,796 5,318 6,888 5,564 6,161 4,976
So,urce : Registrar, High Court of Mysore, Bangalore.
APPENDIX V-C (i)
STRENGTH OF POLICE IN THE DISTRICT FOR YEARS 1951 TO 1960
(Description of staff including armed constabulary)
Inspectors! Sub· Assistant Jamedarsj Year D.S.P. Dy. S.P. Circle Inspectors Sub· Head Constables Total Inspectors Inspectors Constables
1951 2 32 10 244 770 1,059 1952 2 31 10 244 762 1,050 1953 2 31 10 244 761 1,049 1954 2 31 10 240 736 1,020 1955 2 31 10 219 713 976 1956 1 2 28 10 218 715 974 1957 1 2 23 10 219 723 978 1958 1 2 23 10 219 723 978 1959 4 21 11 133 631 802 1960 4 22 11 137 646 822
Source: Inspector General of Police in Mysore, Bangalore XXXVlll
APPENDIX V-C (ii)
LIST OF POLICE SUB-DIVISIONS, CIRCLES, POLICE STATIONS AND OUT·POSTS, ETC.
Range within Headquarters Name of No. of No. of Police No. of Particulars Regular Police which the of the Police Police circles Stations Police of District strength in each circle forms Sub-division Sub-division in each outposts Arms category Sub- Reserve division
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Karwar Circle SP 1 Northern Range .. Karwar Karwar Sub- (1) Karwar 1 PI CI 1 division. (2) Chitakula Kadra 3 RSI SIS 9 (3) HaliyaJ Bhagwati 4 ARSI ASIS 3 (4) Dandeli Kumbarwada 27 Hcs HCs S3 (5) Supa Castlerock 139 PCs PCs 183 Launch Driven. 2 (SIS). Do (ASIS) 3 Tindels 5 Khalasis 14 Pallewalas 4 Sweepers 6
Kumta Circle
Northern Range .. Sirsi Sirsi Sub- 2 (1) Ankola Sunkal CI 1 division. (2) Gokarn SIS 5 (3) Kumta Katgal ASIS 2 (4) Honawar (1) Gersoppa RCs 32 (2) Manki RCS 157 (5) Bhatkal Murdeshwar Sweepers 4
Sirsi Circle
0) Siddapur Bilgi Dy. SP 1 (2) Sirsi Town CI 1 (3) Sirsi Rural Banavasi SIS 5 (4) Yellapur Manchikeri ASI 1 (5) Mundgod Malgi HCs RCs 31 PCs 151 . Sweepers 4 ----- Source: Superintendent of Police, North Kanara, Karwar.
APPENDIX V-D JAILS
Accommodation in all the Jails in the District Daily average number of prisoners in years
Total Males Females 1951 1955 1960
328 273 55 84 65 102
Source: Inspector General of Prisons in Mysore, Bangalore. XXXIX
APPENDIX V-E
CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES, 1950 TO 1960
Working Capital (in rupees)
S1. Description Year No. of No. of Deposits from Share Reserve Total Loans issued No. societies members private capital and other to members at the end persons, paid up funds and other of the year and loans Societies from other societies
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1. Central Banks 1950-51 952 9,58,154 63,970 74,619 10,96,743 9,40,001 1951-52 1,058 7,33,527 68,790 76,232 8,78,549 7,44,554 1952-53 1,114 7,81,116 70,940 82,663 9,34,719 6,29,611 1953-54 1,255 10,02,721 76,230 79,798 11,58,749 43,54,319 1954-55 1,454 9,31,765 1,35,000 85,314 11,52,079 45,13,461 1955-56 1 1,824 11,24,469 1,58,000 99,809 13,82,278 55,43,956 1956-57 1 2,368 17,91,187 2,40,840 1,06,500 21,38,527 68,77,116 1957-58 1 2,673 10,65,667 3,67,300 1,17,640 15,50,607 22,84,772 1958-59 1 3,009 47,09,945 5,05,700 1,28,110 53,43,755 76,09,585 1959-60 3,395 53,46,059 5,85,000 1,34,440 60,65,499 76,30,829
2. Agricultural Societies 1950-51 148 13,140 8,43,198 3,67,944 3,64,700 15,75,842 5,85,607 (a) Satisfactorily functioning 1951-52 158 14,060 8,66,841 3,96,648 3,97,616 16,61,106 5,95,923 (b) Bad Societies which may 1952-53 157 14,380 7,93,812 4,22,399 4,26,748 16,42,959 5,62,346 progress if reconstituted. 1953-54 164 15,389 lO,10,809 4,75,469 4,52,744 19,39,022 7,47,355 (c) Very bad Societies which 1954-55 170 16,600 8,66,880 5,11,805 4,49,300 18,27,985 7,31,292 could be cancelled should 1955-56 ' 171 17,725 9,72,881 5,71,761 4,77,688 20,22,230 8,75,344 they fail to be reconstituted. 1956-57 176 20,698 12,63,367 6,85,323 5,14,887 24,63,577 13,57,005 1957-58 179 24,811 17,62,681 8,53,678 5,68,046 31,84,405 25,53,720 1958-59 175 29,617 30,06,804 11,42,379 5,99,123 47,48,306 36,50,413 1959-60 197 24,768 50,12,759 14,32,378 6,33,523 70,78,660 67,31,074
3. Non-Agricultural Societies 1950-51 141 17,964 42,31.615 8,12,391 7,11,309 57,57,315 1951-52 148 21,170 42,28,388 8,74,138 8,18,133 59,20,290 1,24,20,405 1952-53 153 21,744 42,44,703 9,46,953 9,64,680 61,56,336 1,3 I ,01 ,601 1953-54 163 22,632 43,32,507 9,89,762 10,67,868 63,90,137 1,18,53,070 1954-55 163 22,612 44,53,767 10,43,862 11,50,591 66,48,120 1,18,44,750 1955-56 167 25,283 50,03,932 11,27,277 13,29,666 74,60,875 1,41,79,690 1956-57 185 27,034 56,80,597 13,18,817 13,65,787 83,65,201 1,73,52,702 1957-58 210 29,576 78,51,444 14,29,902 15,75,538 1,08,56,884 2,06,87,432 1958-59 241 33,518 69,43,721 19,31,397 19,22,394 1,07,97,512 1,95,88,661 1959-60 255 46,378 83,19,411 16,96,789 19,80,190 1,19,96,390 2,19,96,390
4. To1al 1950-51 290 32,056 60,32,967 12,44,305 11,50,628 84,27,900 1951-52 370 21,170 42,28,020 8,74,138 8,18,133 59,20,290 1,24,20,405 1952-53 311 37,23S 58,19,631 14,40,292 14,74,091 87,34,014 1,42,93,558 1953-54 328 39,276 63,46,037 15,41,461 16,00,410 94,87,908 1,69,54,744 1954-55 334 40,666 62,52,302 16,90,667 16,85,205 96,28,[84 1,70,89,503 1955-56 339 44,832 71,01,282 18,57,038 19,07,163 1,08,65,483 2,05,98,990 1956-57 362 50,100 87,35,151 22,44,980 19,87,174 1,29,67,305 2,55,86,873 1957-5S 390 57,060 1,06,79,792 26,50,880 22,61,224 1,55,91,896 2,55,25,924 19S5-5(j 417 66,144 1,46,60,470 35,79,476 26,49,627 2,08,89,573 3,08,48,659 1959-60 453 74,539 1,86,78,229 37, i4, 167 27,48,153 2,51,40,549 3,62,90,218 ------Source : !~cgislr~r of Co-op;:rative Societies in Mysore, Bangalore. xl
i
~ 1o V) o· '"
00 .... I If) 00 1 6 V) If) cr- ~ - 00. -
. 0 ti5Z xli
APPENDIX V-G
TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER AND DESCRIPTION OF REGISTERED DOCUMENTS AND VALUE OF PROPERTY TRANSFERRED IN THE YEARS 1951 TO 1961
Number of Registration Offices: 7
Aggregate value of property transferred by Total of No. of Registrations Regd. documents Total receipts by Year amount sales of Total Gifts Sales Mort- Others Leases Mis- Wills Total Affecting Affecting of ordy. General expendi- gages cella- immovable movable Total fees Stamps for ture neous property property documents (Rs.) (Rs.)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15
1951-52 123 1,440 969 1,186 278 391 64 4,451 Details 28,65,943 Details 54,148.75 Details not available not not 1952-53 115 1,649 799 1,085 193 212 54 4,107 31,27,032 available ,60,501. 62 available
1953-54 158 1,628 804 638 195 251 57 3,731 27,95,004 69,756.37
1954-55 129 1,379 906 748 141 269 62 3,634 32,33,176 54,221.75
1955-56 129 1,307 1,071 413 107 201 7S 3,303 25,88,170 53,155.12
1956-57 112 1,237 1,133 1,788 93 243 91 4,697 29,16,878 55,786.25
1957-58 91 1,030 744 845 111 153 130 3,104 25,35,806 50,662.35
1958-59 119 1,111 664 552 161 112 144 2,863 30,52,064 70,490.62
1959-60 82 1,033 601 815 115 111 143 2,900 25,93,449 60,909.75
1960-61 73 1,138 663 3,080 86 140 129 5,309 46,25,580 75,239.12 ---- Sources: Inspector General of Registration in Mysore, Bangalore. xlii
APPENDIX VI-A
LIST OF HOSPITALS, DISPENSARIES IN THE YEAR 1960
SI. Name of Name of Municipality Beds No. Sub-division or Panchayat within which Name of Hospital and Taluk the institution is situated Males Females Maternity
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Karwar Karwar Karwar Civil Hospital 27 17 Karwar Karwar T. B. Ward . V. P. C. Mallapur Forest Dispensary, Kadra V. P. C. Amdalli R. S. L. F. Dispensary, Amdalli V. P. C. Ghadsai S. M. P. Centre, Halga V. P. C. Katar S. M. P. Centre, Kerwadi V. P. C. Kinnar S. M. P. Centre, Kinnar 2. Ankola V. P. C. Ankola Christ Mitra Ashrama 13 17 V. P. C. Ankola T. D. B. Dispensary, Ankola 4 2 8 V. P. C. Ankola . . V. D. Clinic V. P. C. Sunksal Forest Dispensary, Ramanguli V. P. C. Gundbala S. M. P. Centre, Gundbala V. P. C. Belse S. M. P. Centre, Shirur 3. Kumta Municipality, Kumta Municipal Dispensary, Kumta 6 4 11 Town Panchayat, Gokam T. D. B. Dispensary, Gokarn 4 2 B Forest Dispensary, Katgal Municipality Honawar . . Peace Hospital 16 14 4. Honawar Municipality, Honawar Municipal Dispensary, Honawar 4 2 15 V. P. C. Kadtoka R. S. L. F. Dispensary, Kadtoka V. P. C. Nagarbasti keri Forest Dispensary, Gersoppa 5. Bhatkal Municipality, Bhatkal Cottage Hospital 10 V. P. C. Mavalli Health Unit Type Dispensary, Murdeshwar. v. P. C. Mavalli S. M. P. Centre, Murdeshwar 6. Siddapur Town Panchayat Committe, T. D. P. Dispensary, Siddapur 3 2 6 Siddapur. V. P. C. Bilgi Forest Dispensary, Bilgi 7. Sirsi Municipality, Sirsi Pandit Cottage Hospital, Sirsi 8 3 6 V. P. C. Banvasi T. D. B. Dispensary, Banvasi 8 (Common beds) V. P . C. , Hulekal R. S. L. F. Dispensary, Hulekal 8. Mundgod Town Panchayat, Mundgod T. D. B. Dispensary, Mundgod 4 2 <4 V. P. C. Katur Mobile Dispensary, Katur V. P. C. Malgi S. M. P. Centre, Malgi 9. Yellapur V. P. C. Yellapur T. D. B. Dispensary, Yellapur 2 2 4 V. P. C. Kampli T. D. B. Dispensary, Manchikeri 2 1 6 V. P. C. Kirwatti Forest Dispensary, Kirwatti V. P. C. Angod Mobile Dispensary, Dehalli 10. Haliyal Municipality, Haliyal Municipal Dispensary, Haliyal 4 2 6 Municipality, Dandeli Forest Dispensary, Dandeli 2 1 4 V. P. C. Murkwad S. M. P. Centre, Murkwad 11. Supa V. P. C. Supa Supa T. D. B. Dispensary 4 V. P. C. Kumbarwada Forest Dispensary, Kumbarwada V. P. C. Gund Forest Dispensary, Gund V. P. C. Castle-Rock T. D. B. Dispensary, Castle-Rock V. P. C. Akethi S. M. P. Centre, Anmod V. P. C. loida S. M. P. Centre, loida
Source: Director of Medical Services and District Health Office, North Kanara. xliii
MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRES
81. Name of the place where Maternity and Name of MuniCipality or Panchayat in which No. of No. Child Welfare Centre is located Maternity and Child Welfare Centre is located beds
1. Kumta .. Municipality. Kumta
2. Banvasi V.P.C. Banvasi
Source: District Health Office, North Kanara
APPENDIX VI-B
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PATTERN PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRES
SI. Name of Sub-Division or Taluk Name of Municipality or Panchayat in No. or No. which Health Unit is located beds
1. Karwar Taluk VPC Mudgeri PHU Angadi 6
2. Ankola Taluk VPCAvarsa PHU Hattikeri 6
3. Kumta Taluk .. VPC Hiregutti PHU Hiregutti 6
4. Honavar Taluk VPC Manki PHU Manki 6
5. Bhatkal Taluk VPC Shirali PHU Shirali 6
6. Siddapur Taluk VPC Kyadgi PHU Kyadgi 6
7. Sirsi Taluk VPC Shivalli PHU Hegdekatta .. 6
8. Supa Taluk VPC Supa (AmbeH) .. PHUSupa 6
There are five (5) Rural Family Planning Centres attached to the following Government of India Pattern Primary Health Centres :-
1. Angadi in Karwar Taluk 2. Hiregutti in Kumta Taluk 3. Manki in Honavar Taluk 4. Kyadgi in Siddapur Taluk 5. Supa in Supa Taluk.
Source: District Health Officer, North Kanam xliv
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~~~~ • ("'t') f"-. ('f") ~~ ~~~MIOM ~M - ~IO.-.~ ·$00 '<1"-10 '0- ~ - 00 M_ . ",'M .~i.... 'Ili :"'" ' . _- ....M ... 00 IOMIOMMMooMN.... - ~~~~t;t;~~t:; 0\0\0\0\0\0\000\0\ ...... 'I"'"ot xlvi APPENDIX VII-B EDUCATION (NUMBER OF INSTITUTIONS AND PUPILS) Class and No. of Institutions with No. of pupils 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 Colleges: Institutions 1 1 2 Pupils 188 409 565 Higher Secondary Schools : Institutions 3 Pupils 1,188 High Schools : Institutions 22 37 46 Pupils 6,241 8,444 Multipurpose High Schools : Institutions S Pupils 2,834 Training Schools : (Training Colleges) Institutions 1 1 1 Pupils 85 109 Other Schools : Institutions 12 14 22 Pupils 517 Source: Director of Public Instruction in Mysore and Educational Inspector, North Kanara. APPENDIX VII-C PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS AND PUPILS-1959-60 Under the management of Under Private Management Government or Local Bodies ~1. Class of Managed by Managed by Aided by Govt. & No. Institution Government Municipalities and Dt. Board and/or Total Dt. Boards Municipalities Unaided No. of No. of No. of No. of No of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of Institutions Pupils Institutions Pupils Institutions Pupils Institutions Pupils Institutions Pupils 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1. Colleges 667 667 2. Higher Secondary Schools 5 1,049 204 2 845 3. High Schools 38 4,987 20 237 36 4,730 4. Multipurpose High Schools 5 2,781 628 4 2,153 S. Training Schools (Colleges) 113 113 6. Other Schools 20 1,148 20 1,148 xlvii APPENDIX VII-D DIRECTORY OF SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ETC., IN 1959-60 Total Average Total Total private No. of No. of Govt. donations SI. Name of Class of No. of classes pupils Total No. of No. of grants received No. Sub- School Schools including for years No. of Graduate untrained received or raised Division sections 1956-60 Teachers Teachers Teachers 1951-52 to from 1959-60 1951-52 to 1959-60 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. Kumta .. College (Kannada 529 25 4,75,273-00 6,78,168-00 Education). 2. .. Higher Secondary 3 32 49 27 6 Schools. 3. High Schools 38 191 274 112 17,46,019-10 6,59,284-75 4. .. Multipurpose High 5 70 102 48 7 5,96,448-50 1,34,210-00 Schools. 5. .. Training School 3 11 6 (College). 6. .. Other Schools 20 2-5 36 10,074-62 24,787-37 Special Schools. APPENDIX VIII-A STATISTICS OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT Printing Presses at Work, News Papers and Periodicals Published in 1950 to 1960 No. of Printing Names of News Papers Interval of Names of Interval of Name of Presses published in publication periodicals Publication Taluk at work of Newspapers Published of periodicals 1950 1960 1950 1960 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1. Karwar 3 (1) Vichari (1) Vichari Weekly Marathi (2) Nagarika Weekly Kannada 2. Haliyal 1 3. Ankola 2 3 (1) Janasevak Weekly Kannada 4. Siddapur .. 1 5. Honavar .. 1 3 (1) Janata Weekly Kannada 6. Sirsi 2 4 (1) Sirsi Weekly (1) Bhagyodaya Monthly Kannada Samachar. (2) Swatantra Weekly Kannada Wadini. 7. Bhatkal 1 8. Kumta 3 5 (1) Kannada (1) Kannada Weekly (1) Grama Jeevan Monthly Kannada Vratta. Vratta. (2) Nagarika (2) Karnatak Weekly (2) Jeevottam Quarterly Kannada Dhurin. Total .. 10 20 Source: Deputy Commissioner and District Magistrate, North Kanara. xlviii APPENDIX VIII-B CINEMAS 1950 TO 1960 No. of Cinema Houses No. of spectators (monthly av.) SI. No. Name of Places 1950 1960 1950 1960 1. Karwar 1 1 10,808 18,965 2. Chitakula in Karwar Taluk 1 9,000 3. Ankola 1 3,000 4. Haliyal 12,500 5. Dandeli in Haliyal Taluk 2- 18,000 6. Bhatkal 2 N.A. 7. Sirsi 2 1 11,300 12,000 8. Honavar 1 1 N.A. 9,343 9. Kumta 1 1 8,760 14,340 -Temporary Touring Cinemas. Source: District Magistrate, North Kanara. APPENDIX IX-A STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ROAD MILEAGE IN CHARGE OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AS ON 31ST MARCH 1961 SI. Name of Road Total Cement Black Metalled Other kinds Natural No. length concrete topped of surface soil miles . treatment 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. National Highways-Nil. II. State Highways 1. Karwar Bellary Road 74-5 65-0 9-5 2. Wharf Road at Karwar 0-5 0-5 3. Belgaum Sadashivgad Road 67- t 42-2 24-6t 4. Sadashivgad Goa Frontier Road 5-5 1-0 4-5 5. Karwar Bhatkal Madras Frontier Road 59- £ 12-6 46-51 6. Kumta Hubli Road 77-3! 30-6i 46-5 7. Talaguppa Honavar Road 24-7t 24-71- 8. Sirsi Kodkani Road 31-71- 1-5 30-21 9. Yellapur Sirsi Road 31-51 3-4£ 28-1 10. Belgaum Yellapur Road 32-7 7-0 25-7 11. Dharwar Goa Road 14-0 14-0 12. Karwar Kodibag Road 2-31 2-Ji m. Major District Roads 1. Yellapur Bankapur 29-41 0-5£ 28-7 2. Bhatkal Sagar Road 16-4 0-7 15-5 3. Sirsi Shimoga Road 17-41 14-41 3-0 4. Dharwar Haliyal Road 4-3£ 2-01 2-3 5. Supa Haliyal Road 20-3 20-3 6. Anrnode Hemedgi Road 5-6t 5-6! 7. Gadag Pala Road 3-1 3-1 8. Havnur Ekkambi Road 6-2£ 6-21 9. Mallapur Idgunji Road 34-3t 1-3! 32-0 10. Haliyal Mundgod Road 11-6 11-6 xlix APPENDIX IX-A-concld. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. III. Major District Roads-concld. 11. Agadi Mundgod Road 11-6 11-6 12. Siddapur Dodmane Road 9-1 9-1 13. Kumta Bilgi Siddapur 43-1 43-1 14. Honavar Mallapur 9-1 1-2 7-7 15. Honavar Salkod Dodmane Road 6-6 6-6 16. Sanikatta Hebal Road 11---{) 3---{)i 1-1t 6-0 11. Hill Road at Karwar 0-3 0-3 18. Jail Road, Karwar 1-4 1-4 IV. Other District Roads 1. Sanikatte Hebal Road 6-0 1-4l 1-31 3-0 2. Kumta Tadri Road 9-2 6-0 3-2 3. Koney sea slope Road 0-6 0-6 4. Koney Bridge Shejwad Road at Karwar 0-3i 0-3. 5. Kundalghat Road 9-3 9-3 6. Dokrappa Ghat Road 5-6 5-6 7. Mirjan Katgal Road 3-4t 3-4i 8. Town Road at Ankola 1- t 0-7! 0- t 9. Link Road joining Kumta Hubli Road 1-41 I-Ii and Yellapur Sirsi Road. 10. Link Road joining Belgaum Yellapur Road and O-ll O-lt Dharwar Haliyal Road. 11. Karka Samjoida Road 5-4 2-0 3-4 12. Diggi Ghat Road 21-3 16-3 5-0 13. Baralkod Railway Station Road O-lt 0-11- 14. Anmode Castlerock 7-4 7-4 15. Banavasi Malgi Road 15-0 0-6 0-2 14-0 16. Sirsi Songimane Road via Kulokal 20-0 7-5 12-3 17. Sanikatta Gokam 1-31 1-31 18. Hulekal Sonda Road 5---{) 5---{) 19. Siddapur Chandragutti Sorab Road 5-0 5-0 20. Bellikeri approach Road 2-3 2-3 21. Ulvi Kumbharwada Road 15-0 15-0 V. Village Roads 1. Sorab Siddapur Road 5-0 5-0 2. Bilgi Lambapur Mensi 14-4 14-4 3. Kansur Herur Belakop 11-0 11-0 4. Kumta Siddapur via Nilkund 27-2 27-2 5. Harshikatta Tale Road 5-lt 5-li 6. Kolgibis Herur Road 7-4 7-4 7. Kurti Devanahalli Heggadakatta Kodagod Road 18-1 18-1 8. Yellapur Barballi Road 16-0 16-0 9. Hithalkargadda Magod 8-2 8-2 10. Manchikeru Bilki Road 5-4 5-4 11. Umachgi Katur Road 4-0 4-0 12. HaIiyal Satmane Road 4-1 4-1 13. Ushoda Jagalpet Castle-rock Road 15-4 1-0 14-4 14. Annode Kuveshi Road 6-3 6-3 15. Honavar Doddamane via Salkad Uppinangadi .. 4-0 4-0 16. Kerikunta Coast Road 9-71 9-71 17. Honavar Katgal Road 6-7 6-7 18. Haldipur Hebbankeri Santgal Road 9-3t 9-3t 19. Patoli Anshi Road via Marda Hondkor and 24-3 8-3 16-0 Nargalli. Source: Chief Engineer, Communications and Buildings, Bangalore. 1 APPENDIX IX-B COMMUNICATIONS Village Roads SJ. Length No. Name of Road Miles Furlongs Feet 1 2 3 4 5 Sub-Division: Karwar. Taluk: Karwar : l. Baad Shijwad Road 2 2. Kaleshitta to Devanteshitta Road 4 3. Telang Road 4. Wag!ewada Road 2 5. Bhandishitta to Devaleshitta Road 6. Baadmathi to Sunkeri 6 7. Baad to Kodibag 4 8. Nandanagadda to Sunkeri 3 9. Nandangadda to Kathinkou 1 4 10. Kathinkon to Hireshetta 1 1l. Kathinkon to Sunkeri 4 12. Binagenaka toSea port 5 13. Bingenaka to Karwar Ghat Road 6 14. Mhashimakki to Mudlamakki 4 15. Kokare hamlet to Karwar Ghat Road 4 16. Arghe to Kelganikeri 1 17. Arghe Askannakki to Sankrebag 4 18. Chuudije Tea Factory to Abigadde Road 1 19. Melin Chendiya Idoor to Abigadde Road 1 20. Beri Road in Chandige 2 4 2l. Kodar to Ambai Kodar 1 22. Kalar Devasthan Road 7 23. Madras Road 24. Mahadevasthan Road 2 25. Mudya Road 1 26. Haidar Ghat to Shijwad Road 2 27. Turibag Road 28. Devabag to Devabag Road 7 29. Shiwaji High School to Vagfond Road 4 30. Sadashivgad to Mahamaya Devasthan Road 4 31. Sadashivgad to Mhalder Roa~ 3 32. Sadashivgad to Sawarpryee Road 3 33. Medeshitta to Gobitwada Road 6 34. Wangad to Aware Road 6 35. Gaongeri to Bawa Road 3 36. Gaongeri to Ramanath Temple 3 37. P.W.D. Road to Hanamashitta Road 5 38. Sawanthwada to Bhagatwada and Holegazni 1 4 39. Majali to Asnoli Road 3 40. Chitakula to Angdi Village 1 2 41. Mudgeri to Arka Talaw Road 1 3 42. Angdi to Dhumanshitta 6 43. Hosali to Thorlebag Road 6 44. P.W.D. Road to Hankon port Road 5 45. P.W.D. Road to Habbalabag Port Road 4 46. P.W.D. Road to Gopashitta pah hamlet Road 6 47. Gopashitta Mahadev to Ghadasai Road 2 48. •Gopashitta to Maigini forest Road .. 2 4 49. Balshitta to Sadashivgad P.W.D. Road 4 50. Holshitta to Hankon P.W.D. Road .. 3 Ii APPENDIX IX-B-contd. Length 51. Name of Road No. Miles Furlongs Feet 2 3 4 5 Taluk: Karwar-concld. 51. Hankonjoog to Halgejoog and Hankon P.W.D. Road 2 52. Ghadsai to Hankon P.W.D. Road .. 04 53. Halga to Ghadsai and Hankon P.W.D. Road S 54. Katar to Kerwadi 2 55. Kerwadi to Kadinje approach Road 1 4 56. Mallapur to Idagundi Road (via Village Virje and Kaiga) 2 57. Kuchgar to Virje approach Road 1 58. Kaiga to Herur Road 6 59. Dewakar to Kaiga and Mallapur via Bure Road 04 60. Kadra village to Anasi Road 2 61. Kadra village to Hore hamlet Road .. 2 62. Kadra Dasnalli to Boleman Road 6 63. Gotegali to Bargadde forest Road S 64. Bhaire to Marathawflda Road 1 65. Bhaire to Atre, Halat, Barge and Habkame approach Road 2 66. Goyar to Gotegali Baragadde Forest Road 5 67. Kadra to Anshi and Custom Road from Londa 12 68. Karwar to Makheri Road 3 69. Makheri to Shirwad Road 3 70. Shirwad to Kadwad Road 3 71. Kadwad to Kinnur Road 4 72. Kadwad to Shiddar Road 2 73. K.adwad to Walwada Road 2 74. Kadwad to Naitisawar Road 4 75. Kadwad to Bargal Road 4 76. Kadwad to Belur Road S 77: Kadwad to Kedra Road 12 78. Devalmakki to Nagekove a,nd Nivali Road (Motorable Road) (Forest) 2 79. Devalmakki to Shirve Road (Motorable Road) Forest 80. Fiom Kodibag or Sadashivgad to Kadra there is a waterway in Kali river and the boats and launches are running there daily tI' 20 Taluk: Haliyal 1. Haliyal Satmane Road 4 2. Village approach Road to Dusgi 4 5 3. Village approach Road to Muthalmuri 2 508 \ 4. Village approach Road to Sambrani 5 200 5. Village approach Road to Bhagwati .. 1 340 6. Village approach Road to Madnalli ., 1 15 7. Village approach Road to Barchi 330 8. Village approach Road to Buzur Kanchanalli 7 9. Village approach Road to Havgi Mangalwad 2 10. Village approach Road to Belwatgi ., 3 11. Village approach Road to Kerwad 4 12. Village approach Road to Jogankop 1 2 13. Village approach Road to Mundwad 6 14. Village approach Road to Hampehalli 7 15. Village approach Road to Yadoga 4 16. Village approach Road to Kesrolli ., 2 380 17. Village approach Road to Gundolli 7 18. Village approach Road to Sekankathi 6 19. Village approach Road to Kalginkop 6 20. Village approach Road to Ajagon 2 330 21. Village approach Road to Golehalli .. J 100 Iii APPENDIX IX-B-contd. Length SI. Name of Road No. Miles Furlongs Feet 1 2 3 4 5 Taluk : Haliyal-conc1d. 22. Village approach Road to Khamdolli 1 5 23. Village approach Road to Nandigadde 1 2 80 24. Village approach Road to Nilwani .. 2 380 25. Village approach Road to Janaga 475 26. Village approach Road to Sankankop 7 400 27. Village approach Road to Karigadde 2 500 28. Link Road to Baswalli 4 560 29. Link Road from Haugi joining Dharwar • 4 Toluk: Supa 1. Supa Town Road 1 2. Usoda Jagalpet Road 5 3. Jagalpet Castle rock Road 10 4 4. Jagalpet Village Road 5 5. Kuveshi Ghatkunang Road 5 6. Joida Londa Road 26 7. Village approach road from Shingargon village to join Jagalpet, Usoda D.L.B. Road 1 4 S. Village approach road from Akheti starting from Anmod - Harmatagi P.W.D. Road to Palde village 3 1 9. Kalsai village road to join Kertolli village on Diggi P.W.D. Road 1 4 10. Aveda Popalwadi village to join Ninnur Castle rock D.L.B. Road 1 4 11. V. A. Road Anashi (from Belgaum Kadra P.W.D. Road) to Wailwada village l 3 12. Kumbeli (from Belgaum - Kadra Road) to Asur Boregali village 3 1 13. Village approach road from Konshet to join Anmod castle rock P.W.D. Road 5 14. Village approach road from Kuveshi to Ivoli village 6 15. Village approach road from Deriye to Mudiye village 4 16. Village approach road from Kungini to join Anmod - Castle-Rock Road 4 17. Village approach road from Deriye to join Ivoli 4 3 18. Village approach road from Bhamade to join Supa Haliyal 1 6 19. Village approach road from Nagoda to Panjeli ., 1 5 20. Village approach road from Virumpalli to Samjoda - Dandeli 1 5 21. Village approach Road from Kamre to join Shindolli - Tinai 7 22. Village approach Road from Amradi to Chapoli - Kalsai Road 3. 23. Village approach Road from Kukre to join Samjoida Diggi. . 2 24. Village approach Road from Gavegali to join Potoli - Virnoli Forest Road 7 25. Village approach Road from Badpoli to Lundy~ village 4. 26. Village approach Road from Bamanwadi to Jogalpet - Usoda 3 27. Village approach Road from Kheda to Supa 2 28. Village approach Road from Kumbral to join Supa - Londa 6 29. Village approach Road from Vaivi to Belgaum - Kadra Road 6 30. Village approach Road from Virkhol to Supa .. 6 31. Village approach Road from Samjoida to Diggi P.W.D. Road 6 32. Village approach Road from Katel to Belgaum - Kadra 2 33. Village approach Road from Kunemane to Kadra Road 3 34. Village approach Road from Nagoda to Pisose ., 1 6 35. Village approach Road from Kalsai to Dharshet 1 5 36. Village approach Road from Gaonthan Road of Jogalbet 1 Sub-Division: Kumta Taluk : Ankola 1. Keni Kumta coast Road (from Keni to Gangavali) 6 6 2. Agsur Gundabala Road 3 4 3. Avarsh Tarangmet Road 1 5 4. Ramanguli Kodalgadda Road 3 5. Belse Chandumath Road (Chandurnath Village) 7 liii APPENDIX IX-B-contd. Length SI. Name of Road Furlongs Feet No. Miles 2 3 4 5 Taluk: Ankola-concld. 6. Ankola Tunkankeri Road 6 1. Ankola BaJeguli Road 2 1 8. Ankola Hitchkad Road 1 3 9. Andie Kunkaneshivapur Road 6 10. Hosakambi Changur Road 5 11. Vandige village Road 2 12. Bhavikeri village Road 2 2 13. Shirkuli approach Road 2 14. AIgeri Village Road 4 15. Balrawada Shedikuli hamlet Road 3 330 16. Devigadde approach Road 4 330 (1. MoraIIi approach Road 5 IS. Hattikeri Gulemathi Road 6 2 19. Belukeri keni Road 4 20. Babrawada Ankola Road 1 6 2.1. Hillur Kasale Road 5 Taluk : Kumta 1- Kumta MUfur Road 4 3 2. Kumta Halker Road 1 1 3. Mirjan Nagur Road 3 2 4. Mirjan Nagur Road 1 5 5. Hattikeri Maskeri Road 1 2 6. Antravalli SonddhitaI Road 1 1 1. Uppinapattan Sondhihittal Road 1 2 8. Aladakeri HonehaIli Road 3 9. Uppinpattan Shirgunji Road 3 10. Mallapi Kenalli Road 4 11. Morba approach Road 4 12. Katga\ Santur Road 4 13. Tadri Belekhan Road 6 14. Mirjan Nilkad Road 2 15. Hegde Melinkeri Road 6 16. Keni Kumta coast Road 5 17. KatgaI Honnawar Road (upto Chandawar) 6 7 18. Holegaddu Bageri Road 1 2 19. GundbaIIi approach Road (Holegaddi village) 6 20. Ambikeri approach Road (Holegaddi village) 21. Gundkeri approach Road 1 330 22. Hattikeri approach Road 2 330 23. Halkar approach Road 1 3 330 24. Devigi Mankan Road 1 1 25. Marki Mandir Road 1 4 26. DevihaIIi Bastikeri Road 1 4 27. Mirjan fort Road 3 28. Kodsani Bargi Road 1 29. BetkuJi approach Road 6 30. Marba Kolimanjguni Road 6 31. Hiriyuthi Kolimanjguni Road 1 2 32. Musekoli approach Road 1 33. Gokarn Biggur approach Road 1 2 34. Bhavikadla approach Road 35. Kodone approach Road 3 36. Baad approach Road, 1 300 liv APPENDIX IX-B-contd. Length SI. Name of Road No. Miles Furlongs Feet 2 3 4 5 Ta/uk: Kumta-concld. 37. Hebbail approach Road 3 6 38. Baggon Roman Catholic Church Road 5 39. Kumta Baggon Urkeri Road 2 6 40. Dhareshwar Road 6 41. Hoskeri Gokam Road 4 42. Santkal Honnawar Road 4 43. Betgeri Kalkeri Road 3 4 44. Kalbag Boggon Road 1 45. Anegundi Mototi Road 1 4 46. Santgal Road 3 2 47. Loop road from K. B. M. road to Manki 2 Taluk: Honawar 1. Salkod L. B. Road 9 3 2. Balkur L.B. Road 1 3. Nagre L. B. Road 2 4. Gundabala Forest Road 10 5. Manki Road 6 6. Navelgonda L. B. Road 4 7. Honawar L. B. Road 9 8. Kasargod L. B. Road 3 3 9. Haldipur L. B. Road 6 10. Nagarbastikeri 8 11. Molkod 3 12. Kadtoka Road 12 13. Kovani Forest Road 2 14. Kadle Road 5 15. Hadinbal Road 2 16. Chandawar Road 16 17. Hosakuli Road 2 18. Mugve Road 2 19. lalawalli Road 2 20. Karwa Road 2 21. Ganvanti Road 8 22. Karki Road S 23. Kudrige Road 3 Taluk : Bhatkal 1. Mudbhatkal RadiI Road 1 1 2. Tattihakkal Kalgar Road .... .5 3. Kasarkode Tornamakki Road 1 .5 4. Bhatkal JaJi Road 1 4 5. Mundalli Bundar Road 1 3 250 6. Susgadi Belvi Road 2 7. Bhatkal Jali V. A. Road 1 .5 8. Kotkhand Konar Hadlur V. A. Road 2 9. Belke Gorte V. A. Road 1 3 lO. Venkatapur Kadvinkatta V.A. Road .. 1 2 11. Sarpankatta SodJgadde V.A. Road .. 1 12. Marankeri Kotkhand kibre V.A. Road .... 13. Konar RadiI V. A. Road 2 14. Kasgeri Devatekatte V. A. Road 1 6 15. Sarpankatte, Benamdurg (via) Golibilur, Herur, Radlur V.A. Road Iv APPENDIX IX-B-contd. Length SI. Name of Road No. Miles Furlongs Feet 2 3 4 5 Sub-Division: Sirsi. Taluk : Sirsi 1. V. A. Road Godihalli 1 4 2. Goli 2 3. Kalkuni 1 4. Balegaddi 1 4 5. Danaganhalli 1 6. Rangapur 1 7. Halsimatti-Kibballi 1 8. Koligar-M uregar 3 1 9. Umblekop-Banavasi 1 10. Halliko 2 11. Kantraji-Gudnapur 6i 12. Vanalli-Kerekop 4 13. Sirsi-Banavasi 3 14. Koligar-Guruwalli 1 5 15. Bommanalli to Kumta Hubli Road 1 16. Balegadde 5 17. Bisalkop 1 18. Ganageri 3 Taluk : Siddapur 1. V. A. Road from Kunji to Kolsirisi 6 2. Chanmav to Avaraguppa 6 3. Manmane D. L. B. Road to Kavanchur 31 4. Akkunji to Vakkalkop .. 4 5. Bedkani-Bilgi D. L. B. road to Kodgibail 1 6. Muthalli-Kodsar to Hakkalhole 2-1 7. Mankibail to Hosamanju 3 8. Bedkani D. L. B. Road to Kudtagani 1 9. P.W.D. Road to Menshi 4 10. Kiregod to Katregal 2 11. Siddapur Kumta D.L.B. Road to Udalli 3 12. Kanchikai to Hirekai upto Hakkalhole 3 13. Mysore frontier to Bikkalse 6 14. D.L.B. Road to Lakkijaddi 2-1 15. Dodmane to Kalhole 2 16. Harigar to Sambalekop .. 5 17. Kumta Siddapur D.L.B. Road to Hoskot 6-1 18. Harshikatta-talli D.L.B. Road to Kalmane 2 19. Aigod to Kangod 6 20. Menshi D.L.B. Road to Bailalli 4 21. P.W.D. Road to Avarguppa 22. Kalmane to Appekattu 6 23. Hoskop to Haliyal crossing 2! 24. Wajgar aproach Road to Watekop .. 2-1 25. Munsi Lambapur Road to Hunga 1 4 26. Hulgan to Cheensar-Mattikop 1 27. Menshi D.L.B. Road to Hosalli 5 28. Balesar to Kurchitmav .. 1 29. Manigar to Wajgarkatte 6 30. Wajgar V. A. Road to Hunekop 4 31. Melin-Sarkuli to Hittalbail 4 32. Hostot to join Unchalli 2 33. Menshi-Lambapur to KanalIi 1 4 Ivi APPENDIX IX-B-contd. Length St. Name of Road No. Miles Furlongs Feet 2 3 4 5 Taluk : Siddapur-concld, 34. V. A. Road Bilgi-Bidrakan D.L.B. Road to Kuruvanta 3 35. Kavalkop to Aggere 6 36. " Sovinkop D.L.B. Road to Tarkhand 7 37. Menshi-Lambapur to Chandraghatgi 1 38. Korlakai to Malanajaddi 2 39. " Siddapur-Talguppa P.W.D. Road to join 10gimath 2 40. P.W.D. Road to Masthan 4 41. Kondli-village to Kalammana temple 3 42. Mysore frontier to Kodgadde 4 43. Siddapur-Mankibail to Sashiguli 2 44. " V. A. Road from Hunneghatgi to Bhatharkeri .. 6 45. Hunneghatgi to Malguli .. 4 46. from Sovinkop to Hadrimane 6 47. Tangarmane to Shermane 4 48. Kallal-nala to Ilimane 1 2 49. Adkhalli to Dantakal 2 2 50. Kansur to Devisar 3 51. Hadwatti to Kadkhand .. 2 52. Ilimane to Hadwatti 1 53. Ainbail to Kumta Siddapur D. L. B. Road 1 4 54. Tyagli to Goranmane 1 55. Siddapur-Talguppa D. L. B. Road Mile NO.8 to Manmane 1 2 56. Hittalkop to Kavanchur 1 1 57. Kallur to Kavanchur 1 1 58. Karkihakkal to Wajgar-katte 6 Taluk: Yellapur 1. Bilki Manchikeri Road 5 4 2. Bhartnalli to Kundargi 4 3. Hitlakargadde Magod 8 2 4. Idgundi Balgar 6 3 5. Ganeshgudi Ulwi 1 4 6. Yellapur-Barballi 16 7. Nandolli-Analgar 2 2 8. Telangar Tarikunti 2 2 9. Idgundi Ramling Temple 4 10. Angod Uddamuki 4 11. Uddamuki Waddarmane 2 12. Wajralli Targar 4 13. Sawarkar Village 4 14. Bare Malvalli 2 15. Hitlakergaddi Baginakatte 1 6 16. Umachgi Katur 4 17. Hitalalli Hiresar 4 4 18. Kanenhalli 1 19. Manchikeri Marikambu 1 20. Manchikeri Hasangi 5 21. Town area Yellapur 2 7 608 22. Hongadde V. A. Road 2 23. Dehal1i Balgar 4 24. Hattigadde Baginkatte 2 4 25. Manchikeri Harigadde 4 2 26. Hitlalli Ilehalli 4 27. Hutkhand 2 lvii APPENDIX IX-B-concld. Length SI. Name of Road No. Miles Furlongs Feet 2 3 4 5 Taluk: Yellapur-concld. 28. Chikkukane Kodlegadde 4 4 29. Dehalli Shambumane 1 5 30. Manchikeri Alwad 1 5 31. Kittige Gumanimane Approach Road 1 4 32. Kurdikeri 4 33. Hitalkargadde 4 34. Angod 4 35. Telangeri 4 36. Yellapagadde .. 1 1 37. V. A. Road near Kangod Belehadd to link Sirsi.YelIapur P. W. D. Road 4 38. Vajralli V. A. Road 1 4 39. Hutakmane via Hangarmane 4 1 40. Telangan Ambagaon 2 2 41. Tumbebid BaIkal 2 42. Manchikeri Village approach Road 1 , Taluk : Mundgod 1. Karagankop Lokkolli Road 2 2 2. Salgaon Road 2 3. Pala Road 4. Katur Road 2 5. Indoor Nandikatta Village approach Road 2 6. Gotagodi Kop 2 7. Sanvalli " 3 8. Kalginkop .." 9. Nyasargi Dhundasi 2 to. Ramapur 3 II. Malgi Kurli " " 3 12. Hoskop Bekkod 2 13. Pala Road " 1 14. Chigalli V. P. Road 1 ----- Source: Deputy Commissioner, North Kanara. Iviii APPENDIX IX C-(i) LIST OF RIVERS (INCLUDING WATER WAYS) Navigable length SJ. Name of the River From To Distance in No. Miles 2 3 4 5 1. Kali Kodibag Kadra 20 2. Gangavathi Gangavathi Gundabala 15 3. Aghanashini Tadri Uppinpattan 15 4. Sharavati Honavar Gersoppa 17 5. Belekeri Belekeri Hattikeri 3 6., Venkatapur Navigable upto a very short distance 7. Vardha Not Navigable 8. Dharma Not Navigable Source: Deputy Commissioner, North Kanara. APPENDIX IX C-(ii) PARTICULARS OF MAJOR AND MEDIUM PROJECTS Name of Project. Dharma Reservoir Project (a) Year of start 1958 (b) Year and stage of completion 1965-66 (c) Estimated cost in Iakhs Rs. 95.48 (d) Estimate of costs involved by Stages (e) Gross area irrigated or likely to be irrigated each year (/) Future irrigation potential (some idea as to the utilisation of the potential to be 13,200 Acres created in future years may also be given) on full Development of the Project. NOTE: Full ayacut is in Dharwar District. lix -N ...... o 0 o o o o Z Z Z Z Z Z - o "0 .,.. 8 0\ o CO .,..o N - - '" co 00..... __u "'COO .,..o c::: o ] CO -"" -""o .0 rilZ -o -<'i Ix o o "0 "0 ~ o ] "0 Z ..... o 0 o o "0"0 "0 '0 o , , o N .,.. on o 00 ..... o o 00 ..... 00 - '0 til ; t-- 60. 00 Z til t-- 00 N on --...'DO . o ~'" t-- _ ci VlZ lxi APPENDIX IX-E LIST OF TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE OFFICES SI. No. Name of Division Name of Taluk Name of Name of (Telegraph) Telegraph Office Telephone Office 2 3 4 5 1. Dharwar Ankola Ankola Ankola Aversa 2. Bhatkal Bhatkal Bhatkal Murdeshwar ShiraIi Shirali 3. Haliyal Haliyal Haliyal Dandeli Dandeli 4. Honavar Honavar Honavar Manki 5. Karwar Karwar Karwar Chitlakula (Sadashivgad) Majali 6. Kumta Kumta Gokarn Kumta 7. Mundgod Mundgod 8. Siddapur Siddapur Siddapur 9. Sirsi Sirsi Sirsi 10. Supa Supa Supa Castle rock 11. Yellapur Yellapur Yellapur ----- Source: Superintendent of Post Offices, Dharwar Division, Dharwar. lxii APPENDIX IX-F LIST OF PLACES HAVING INSPECTION/TRA VELLERS BUNGALOW SI. No. Division Name:of Place No. of Suites Classification 2 3 4 5 1. North Kanara Division Sirsi No. I Two T.B.l 2. Sirsi No. II Two I. B. 1 3. Supa Two I. B. 1 4. Yellapur Two I. B. 2 5. Yellapur Four 1 suite as I. B. 2 and 3 suites as T. B. 2. 6. MUndgod Two I. B. 2 7. Belekeri Three I. B. 2 8. Kirwatti Two I. B. 2 9. Kadgal One 1. B. 2 10. Sampkhand Two I. B. 2 11. Yellkambi Two I. B. 2 12. Pola Two I. B. 2 13. Kumta Two J. B. 1 14. Gersoppa Two I. B. 2 15. Gokarn Two I. B. 1 16. Siddapur Two I. B. 2 17. Honavar Two I. B. 1 18. Bhatkal Two I. B. 1 19. Murdeshwar One I.'B.2 20. Kensur Two I. B. 1 21. Karwar One T.B.l 22. Hattikere One I. B. 2 23. Agsur Two I. B. 2 24. HaJiyal Two I. B. 2 25. Madanjeri Two I. B. 2 26. Talwal Two 1. B. 2 27. Kumbharwadah One I. B. 2 28. Anshi One 1. B. 2 29. MadawaJi Two I. B. 2 30. Baralkod (Tinnaighal) One 1.B.2 31. Annrodi One 1.B.2 32. Castle-rock One 1. B. 2 33. Jog Two One suite as T. B. 1 and One suite as I. B. 1. Non; :-1. B. 1. Inspection Bungalow Class One. I. B. 2. Inspection Bungalow Class Two. T. B. 1. Travellers' Bungalow Class One. T. B. 2. Travellers' Bungalow Class Two. ----- Source: Chief Engineer, Communications and Buildings, Bangalore. Ix iii APPENDIX X-A LOCAL BODIES Receipts and Expenditure of District Development Council Particulars 1950-51 1955-56 1959-60 A Receipts-all sources.- Rs. a. p. Rs. p. Rs. p. (a) Land Revenue 1,22,162 2 6 1,06,100 00 (b) Local Rates 1,85,665 15 10 2,03,809 00 1,22,416 33 (c) Interest 999 5 0 666 00 739 76 (d) Law and Justice 4 13 0 Nil Nil (e) Police (f) Education 0 8 0 (g) Medical 22,632 5 0 30,703 00 2,226 55 (h) Scientific and other Departments 930 00 (i) Pension contribution (j) Stationery and Printing (k) Miscellaneous 22,277 4 33,979 00 6,442 31 (l) Railway (m) Irrigation and Min~r Works (n) Civil Works 4,45,248 4 9 4,44,459 00 2,04,247 80 B. Expenditure and Sources.- (a) Refunds and withdrawals 72,325 2 3 88,642 00 24,726 22 (b) Administration 47,735 15 I 48,820 00 37,907 98 (c) Law and Justice 40 0 0 156 00 (d) Police (e) Ports and Pilotage (f) Education 730 0 (g) Medical 90,003 10 1 92,288 00 61,468 60 (h) Scientific and other Minor Departments 5,238 00 4,554 08 (i) Pension and contribution 5,805 5 0 34,410 00 10,178 55 (j) Stationery and Printing (k) Miscellaneous 1,707 13 0 3,665 00 3,418 84 (I) Famine Relief (m) Railway (n) Minor Works and Navigation (0) Civil Public Works 2,24,957 13 3 5,57,447 00 1,97,220 47 Source: Deputy Commissioner, North Kanara. lxiv APPENDIX X-B MUNICIPALITIES There are 8 Municipalities in this District including the Notified area of Dandeli. The dates of their constitu tion, Acts governing them, area covered, population, number of Councillors and the income and expenditure of these Municipalities for the years 1958-59, 1959-60 and 1960-61 are as follows :- Income (excluding SI. Name of the Year of Act governing Number of Grants and Contributions) No. Municipality Consti- the Municipality Area Population Councillors tution 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. Karwar 1864 3.01 23,906 24 1,75,049 1,83,369 2,41,643 2. Kumta 1867 4.90 16,223 17 1,25,062 '1,24,923 1,29,589 3. Honavar 1890 10.00 10,453 15 68,071 83,209 84,906 4. Bhatkal 1891 Bombay District 2.02 15,070 18 73,719 76,296 80,091 5. Sirsi 1866 Municipal Act, 4.01 21,240 19 3,39,671 3,71,547 4,00,137 6. Haliyal 1865 1904. 2.70 10,343 16 85,454 79,034 92,340 7. Notified Area, Dandeli 1959 0.30 1,340 8. Gokarn 8.00 9,175 21,225 4,318 Sl. Name of the Grants and Contributions Grand Total Expenditure No. Municipality 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 2 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1. Karwar 27,776 43,418 , 41,574 2,02,825 2,26,807 2,83,217 2,19,956 1,92,041 2,51,337 2. Kumta 49,585 30,111 1,74,647 1,65,035 1,59,035 1,59,700 1,74,415 1,99,616 3. Honavar 32,892 26,618 22,848 1,00,903 1,09,827 1,07,754 1,06,571 1,03,362 1,24,543 4. Bhatkal 29,530 22,056 14,405 1,03,249 98,352 94,476 84,523 1,07,997 1,23,042 5. Sirsi 1,39,678 1,12,294 1,09,907 4,79,149 4,83,941 5,10,044 4,13,999 4,76,791 5,41,585 6. Haliyal 51,464 54,493 39,464 1,36,918 1,33,527 1,31,804 1,34,883 1,23,069 1,20,362 7. Notified Area, Dandeli 6,653 6,653 27,131 2,03,481 8. Gokarn 33,560 4,318 23,311 4,631 Source: Deputy Commissioner, North Kanara APPENDIX X-C RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF MUNICIPALITIES 1950-51 1955-56 1959-60 SI. Name of No. Municipality Receipts Expenditure Receipts Expenditure Receipts Expenditure 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. p. 1. Bhatkal 65,325 64,776 87,769 73,693 98,352 1,07,997-00 2. Honavar 61,316 81,672 97,524 92,383 1,09,827 1,03,362-00 3. Sirsi 2,71,565 2,73,542 3,94,821 4,19,187 5,49,475 5,42,159-00 4. Karwar 1,00,292 1,10,822 1,43,461 1,39,570 2,26,807 1,92,041-00 5. Haliyal 94,753 1,02,464 1,17,196 1,08,221 1,45,052 1,49,405-00 6. Kumta 1,69,471 1,44,518 2,36,563 1,79,426 3,21,155 2,48,497-00 7. Dandeli Notified Area 2,00,000 27,130--41 Total 7,62,722 7,77,794 10,77,334 10,12,480 16,50,668 13,70,591-41 Source : Deputy Commissioner, North Kanara lxv APPENDIX X-D PANCHAYATS There are 174 Panchayats including 4 Town Panchayats in this District. The working of these Panchayats is governed by the Mysore Village Panchayats and Local Boards Act, 1959. The term of the Panchayats is 4 years The total number of Members in all the Panchayats is 2,350 of which 373 are reserved for Women and 117 for' Scheduled Castes. No seats have been reserved for Scheduled Tribes. The Income and Expenditure of these Panchayats for 1960-61 are as under: Incom~ Expenditure Including Opening Balance Excluding Opening Balance Rs. p. Rs. p. Rs. p. 11 ,82,967-39 8,12,485-84 6,89,301-44 Source: Deputy, Commissioner, North Kanara. APPENDIX XI FORM I-STATISTICS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Date of Date of No. of Head- inaugu- conver- Date of Popula- SI. Name of~ub- Name of units quarters ration of sion into reversion Area tion No. Division Name of Taluk Development of of each Pre-Extn/ C.D./ to PIP/ covered covered Blocks Blocks Block NES Block Stage I Stage II unitwise unitwise 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 l. Karwar .. Karwar .. Karwar Stage II . . Karwar 2-10-53 1-5-56 1-4-60 284 78,725 as N.E.S. sq. mls. 2. Karwar Haliyal .. Haliyal Stage II .. Haliyal 2-10-53 1-6-55 1-6-59 315 36,516 as N.E.S. sq. mIs. 3. Karwar .. Supa .. Supa Stage II Supa 2-10-53 1-6-55 1-6-59 732 18,159 as N.E.S. sq. mIs. 4. Kumta .. Ankola .. Ankola Stage I Ankola 2-10-55 2-10-55 348 48,181 as N.E.S. sq. mIs. 5. Kumta .. Kumta .. Kumta Kumta 2-10-54 1-11-56 1-10-60 235 77,457 as N.E.S. sq. mls. 6. Kumta .. Honavar .. Honavar Stage I . . Honawar 15-6-58 1-4-59 278 74,490 as Pre-extension sq. mIs. 7. Kumta .. Bhatkal .. Bhatkal Bhatkal 12-12-60 128.5 50,053 as Pre-extension sq. mIs. 8. Sirsi Siddapur .. Siddapur Stage I .. Siddapur 2-10-57 2-10-57 333 41,777 as N.E.S. sq. mls. Source: Deputy Commissioner, North Kanara. lxvi APPENDIX XI-contd. FORM II-TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE UpTO 31sT AUGUST 1961 I II III SI. Name of Block H. Qrs. Agriculture and Animal Husbandry Irrigation No. Development Block Block Expen- Block Dept!. Total Total Block Dept!. Total Total Budget diture Budget funds expendi- Budget grants expendi- ture ture 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1. Karwar Stage II 2,64,600 2.14,632 83,100 83,100 79,134 3,90,440 3,90,440 3,01,907 2. *Haliyal Stage II 2,64,167 2.32,528 2,08,444 2,08,444 1,58,138 40,000 40,000 55,984 3. ·Supa Stage II 34,000 15,408 20,000 20,000 14,134 4. Ankola Stage I 3,15,000 2,58,403 67,140 67,140 52,505 3,30,000 3,30,000 2,01,917 5. Kumta 2,74,000 2,01,453 44,924 44,924 43,894 4,09,000 4,09,000 1,15,543 6. Honavar Stage I 3,15,000 1,01,949 90,000 90,000 33,421 3,00,000 3,00,000 73,825 7. Bhatkal .. This Block came into existence only since 12th December 1960 on which date it was inaugurated as Pre-extension. 8. Siddapur 3,15,000 1,61,417 65,750 65,750 23,316 3,29,250 3,29,250 1,33,361 IV V VI Reclamation Health and Sanitation Education S!. Name of No. Development Block Dept!. Total Total Block Deptl. Total Total Block Dept!. Total Total Block Budget grants expen- Budget funds expen- Budget funds expen- diture diture diture 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1. Karwar Stage II This is included in Irrigation III 91,000 · . 91,000 76,033 1,84,140 · . 1,84,140 1,80,164 2. *Haliyal Stage II 3,77,377 .. 3,77,377 3,99,394 1,70,900 · . 1,70,900 1,57,865 1,10,941 · . 1,10,941 1,10,624 3. *Supa Stage II 34,000 34,000 35,770 20,000 .. 20,000 20,900 20,000 · . 20,000 11,450 4. Ankola Stage I .. This is included in Irrigation III 1,07,860 1,07,860 85,755 71,286 · . 71,286 67,904 5. Kumta do 74,180 · . 74,180 77,882 1,51,396 · . 1,51,396 1,52,523 6. Honawar Stage I do 1,15,000 1,15,000 31,379 60,000 60,000 29,547 7. Bhatkal .. This Block came into existence only since 12th December 1960 on which date it was inaugurated as Pre-extension 8. Siddapur .. This is included in Irrigation III 1,15,000 .. 1,15,000 39,515 86,600 · . 86,600 54,298 * NOTE: Originally Haliyal and Supa together were a single Block. It was converted into Stage I on 1st June 1956. Further, it was converted into Stage II on 1st June 1959 since which date both the blocks were bifurcated and treated as single unit Blocks. So, the figures shown in this statement against Haliyal against each budget head are inclusive of figures of Supa also upto 31 st May 1959. Source: Block Development Officer of the respective Block. lxvii APPENDIX XI-cone/d. FORM II-cone/d. VII VIII Social Education Rural Arts and Crafts Sl. Name of No. Development Block Block Dept!. Total Total Block Deptl. Total Total Budget grants expenditure Budget grants expenditure 2 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 1. Karwar Stage II 1,14,340 1,141340 93,210 59,900 59,900 52,768 2. *Haliyal Stage II 1,02,243 1,02,243 86,809 88,573 83,615 1,72,188 63,413 3. *Supa Stage II 20,000 20,000 13,898 20,000 20,000 8,773 4. Ankola Stage I 63,889 63,889 60,346 65,000 65,000 40,805 5. Kumta 75,000 4,900 12,400 63,364 34,900 34,900 34,400 6. Honawar Stage I 70,000 70,000 24,133 65,000 65,000 15,169 7. Bhatkal . . This Block came into existence only since 12th December 1960 on which date it was inaugurated as Pre-extension 8. Siddapur 65,000 65,000 25,187 65,000 65,000 3,858 IX X Communications Housing for Project Staff and Rural Honsing S1. Name of No. Development Block Block Deptl. Total Total Block Dept!. Total Total Budget funds expenditure Budget funds expenditure 2 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 20 1. Karwar Stage II 1,06,920 1,06,920 1,04,401 54,560 54,560 52,467 2. *Haliyal Stage II 81,583 81,583 65,742 1,01,105 • 1,01,105 87,034 3. ·Supa Stage II 20,000 20,000 11,567 12,000 12,000 12,400 4. Ankola Stage I 79,825 79,825 21,348 1,00,000 1,00,000 72,118 5. Kumta 95,000 22,255 1,17,255 1,17,577 91,600 91,600 92,183 6. Honovar Stage I 85,000 85,000 1,00,000 1,00,000 19,232 7. Bhatkal . . This Block came into existence only since 12th December 1960 on which date it was inaugurated as Pre-extension 8. Siddapur 58,400 58,400 25,025 1,00,000 1,00,000 59,479 * See foot-note on page lxvi. APPENDIX XII TRADE OF LIVE-STOCK POPULATION Year Cattle Buffaloes Sheep Goats Poultry Remarks 2 3 4 5 6 7 1951 2,47,810 64,614 2,524 1,760 2,22,732 Information prior to 1951 is not available. 1956 2,73,648 79,110 2,513 3,293 3,10,191 1961 2,94,026 84,414 2,783 2,939 3,23,450 Source: Director of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services in Mysore. lxviii APPENDIX XIII CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS 1951 : High floods in Kumta Taluk. 1952 : 1. Nationalisation of Bus service in the whole of District. As a result of this, the private operators had to surrender their' route permits. Government buses are plying under the control of M.G.R.T. Department. 2. Shri Marikamba Fair ofSirsi was held after a gap of nearly 12 years. 1953 : 1. Introduction of N.E.S. Blocks in Karwar, HaIiyal and Supa Taluks. 2. Maleria activities were intensified under National Malaria Control programme. 1954 : 1. Goa Congress movements. 2. Opening of N.E.S. Blocks in Kumta Taluk. 3. Out-break of Cholera at Bhatkal. 4. Electric Power House was installed at Karwar and supply of electrific energy to Karwar Town, was started. S. , One additional Revenue Sub-Division constituted with Headquarters at Kumta. 1955: Complete decontrol of foodgrains. 1956 : 1. Reorganisation of States. 2. His Highness Dr. Harekrishna Mehtab, Governor of Bombay, visited Sirsi to perform the opening ceremony of Rayappa Hulekal Primary School Building. 3. Shri Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Minister of India, visited Sirsi and addressed a mass public meeting. 4. Ferro, Manganese Plant established at Dandeli. 1957 : 1. Influenza epidemic all over the District. 2. His Highness Jayachamaraja Wadiyar, Governor of Mysore, visited Sirsi and Honavar. 3. Session of All-India Malnad Conference held at Sirsi for three days from 14th May 1957 to 16th May 1957. 4. Paper Factory established at Dandeli. 5.. Opening of Social Welfare Centre at Ankola. 6. Opening of the Poly-technic College at Karwar. 7. "Anthrax" disease to animals in Supa talukfor about 70 days. About 1,500 animals died of the epizootic during the period. 1958 : 1. All the ports in North Kanara District were taken up by the Mysore Ports Department from the Customs Department and formed two divisions, one at Karwar and the other at Honavar. 2. Karwar and Belekeri ports opened for foreign trade. Export of iron ore and manganese started through these ports to foreign countries like Constanza, Rejeka, W. Italy, etc., S. S. Haran, the first foreign ship called at the Port of Karwar while S. S. Irkutask, a Russian ship called at the port of Belekeri. 3. Mr. Illugason, F.A.O. Expert conducted demonstration of deep sea fishing for I! months. 4. District Agricultural and Cattle Show was held at Sirsi from 26th February 1958 to 3rd March 1958. 5. Visit of Acharya Vinoba Bhave, Bhoodan leader to Sirsi, Bhagwati, Sambrani and HaJiyal, on Sarvodaya mission by Padayatra. 6. Visit of H. H. Shri Jayachamaraja Wadiyar, Governor of Mysore, to Haliyal and Dandeli. 1959 : 1. The President of India visited Kumta and Gokarn. 2. Intermediate ports Development Committee visited Karwar to examine and consider the development of Karwar Port. 3. American Consulate General, Madras, paid a visit to Karwar Port. 4. Government Boat Building yard was established at Karwar for the construction of mechanised fishing boats. Conference of Fishermen of New Mysore State (Mysore Maha Meenugarara Parishat) was held at Karwar. 5. Heavy floods in Kumta, Karwar and Honavar tal~ks. 6. Creation of Income-tax Circle at Karwar. 7. Supply of Electricity from Jog Falls to Haliyal. 8. Establishment of a Tile Factory in the Co-operation Sector at Kasargod in Honavar Taluk. 1960 : 1. Panchayat Elections in March, 1960. 2. Opening of District Employment Exchange Office at Karwar for Karwar District. 3. Government Ice Factory and Cold Storage established at Karwar by the Department of Fisheries. 4. A Fertiliser Project Team along with the State Port Officer visited the Port of Karwar to select a suitable site at Karwar for opening a Fertiliser Factory. 5. During 1959-60, a thorough hydrographic survey of ports of Karwar and Belekeri was conducted by the LN.S. Jamuna. 6. Preliminary work in connection with the Kali Hydro Electric Project Scheme at Supa. Source: Deputy Commissioner, North Kanara lxix APPENDIX XIV·A, IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS -Average SI. Name of place Time (English month) when Local religious, or other Duration of No. where Mela or Fair Mela is held. (Generally occasion of the Mela Mela or Fair total is held every year unless specified) (Number of days)- attendance 2 3 4 5 6 Karwar Taluk 1. Majali February Mahashivaratri day every year 2 days 1,500 2. Shirwad (Shejwad) February Do 1 day 1,500 3. Ghadsai (Halga) Do Local religious day (Car Festival) 1 day 800 4. Ulaga March Do 2 days 500 5. Binaga .. February Do 1 day 600 6. Do March Do 1 day 800 7. Nandangadda February Do 1 day 800 8. Whole Taluk Between February and Match HoJi Festival day 1 day every year. Kumta TaInk 9. Kumta January Car Festival 1 day 5,000 10. Gokarn February or March Mahashivaratri 7 days 20,000 11. Hegde December or January Car Festival 1 day 4,000 12. Dhareshwar January or February Do 1 day 1,000 13. Baad-Gudeangadi . . May Do 1 day 1,000 14. Bankikodla . . December or January Do 1 day 1,000 AnkoIa'TaIuk 15. Ankola May Bhandi Festival 2 days 5,000 16. Ankola October Kartik Pournima 2 days 5,000 Haliyal Taluk NIL Mundgod Taluk 17. Malgi .. April Full Moon day in Chaitra day 2,000 18. Indoor May Local Religious day day 1,000 19. Chaudalli February Do day 500 20. Bekkod March Do day 200 21. Pala May Do 1 day 500 22. Hungund November Do 1 day 200 23. Bhedsgaon March Local Religious day 1 day 200 24. Chigalli November Do 1 day 2,000 Yellapur Taluk 25. Yellapur January or February Local Religious day 10 days 2,500 26. Balgimane February Do 1 day 200 27. Mavinmane January Do 1 day 800 28. Idgundi March Do 15 days 800 Siddapur Taluk 29. Muttige (Bhuvangiri) Between January and February Religious day (Car Festival) 1 day 2,000 30. Itgi Between February and March Do 10 days 4,000 31. Siddapur February Do 2 days 3,000 32. Kondli March (once in 2 or 3 years) Do 8 days 5,000 33. Analebail April Do 7 days 4,000 34. Bilgi March Do 8 days 4,000 35. Analebail Nelemavu May Do 7 days 4,000 36. Shiralgi March Do 3 days 2,500 37. Avarguppa March Do 3 days 2,500 38. Akkunji March Do 3 days 2,500 39. Kodsar March Do 3 days 2,500 lxx APPENDIX X"IV -A-cone/d. IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS-concld. Average SI. Name of pl3ce Time (English month) when Local, religious or other Duration of total No. where Mela or Fair Mela is held. (Generally occasion of the Mela Mela or Fair attendance is held every year unless SPeCified) (Number of days) 6 2 3 4 5 Bbatkal Taluk 1,000 40. Bhatkal April Car Festival Day 7 days " 1,000 41. Murdeshwar .. January Do 3 days Local Religious day 2 days 1,500 42. Bhatkal (Marikatta) " July Do 1 day 1,500 43. Shirali " November Do 1 day 1,000 44. Venkatapur " January HonaTar Taluk 1,000 45. Manki December Local Religious day 1 day " 400 46. Gunvanti April Do 1 day " 1,000 47. Idgunji February Do 1 day " 500 48. Balkur March Do 1 day " 800 49. Anilgod .. May Do 1 day 1,000 50. Mavinkurve .. April Do 1 day 800 51. Kolagadde February Do 1 day 1,000 52. Kudrige February Do 1 day 500 53. Hosad May Do 1 day " 1,000 54. Gundabala January Do 1 day " 1,500 55. Honavar March Do 1 day 875 56. Karki May Do I day " 1,900 57. Haldipur February and May Do 1 day 800 58. Kokkar Match and May Do day " 1,100 59. Chandavar December Do 1 day 800 60. Hosakuli February Do 1 day Sirsi Taluk 5,000 61. Mathadeval February and March Local Religious day 7 days, " 5,000 62. Do April or May Do 7 days " 7 days 5,000 63. Banvasi March or April Do 8,000 64. Manjaguni March or April Do 15 days 15 to 20 days 5,000 65. Gudnapur February or March Do 1,500 66. Neggu March or April Do 2 days 2 days 500 67. Bakkal January or February Do " 500 68. Somasagar (Masigadde) April Do 2 days 500 69. Shigehalli March Do 2 days Supa Taluk 500 70. Amboli January Local Religious day 2 days " 2 days 300 71. Do February Do " 200 72. Karanjoida February Do 1 day 300 73. Kateli February Do 1 day 1,500 74. Jagalbet Do Do 15 days 600 75. Kalambuli March Do 1 day 700 76. Ivoli February Do 1 day 1 day 200 77. Ninnur April Do " 1 day 500 78. Virnoli February or March Do " 1 day 250 79. Joida March or April Do 10 days 20,000 80. Ulvi .. January or February Do 1 day 500 81. Nujji January Do 2 days 800 82. Dudayali .. March Do Source: Deputy Commissioner, North Kanara. lxxi APPENDIX XIV-B FAIRS AND FESTIVALS 1. Mahashivaratri Fair-Gokarn : It is a very famous fair which is being celebrated since long with the grant of Devasthan allowance (Tastill) by Tippu Sultan when this was part of Mysore. The annual Car Festival and fair is celebrated in honour or Shri Mahabaleshvar Dev every year between Magh Bahul Navami and Phalguna Shuddha Pratipada (Febr\lary-March). The temple is an ancient one, built of granite in the Dravidian style, with a shrine and outer hall. The shrine is said to be the work ofVishwakarma. The ling in the shrine rises about two inches above the ground. Excepting that its top is somewhat flattened it is round and slightly tapering. It is said to be the .. Atmaling" which, in his wrath with Brahma's world, Shiv made of his own essence, and long wore on his neck. The legend goes that Shiv pleased with the austerities and devotion of " Ravan ", gave him the choice of a boon. Accordingly the .. Atmaling" was given to Ravan on condition that it is not set on ground. Other Gods being alarmed at this gift, managed to get it set on the ground through God Ganapathi. Thus Ravan got dispossessed of the immense power he had gained by the possession of the "_Atmaling." So this place, immortalised in Ramayana as the scene of austerities of King Bhagiratha, and in Mahabharata as famous in the three worlds attracts pilgrims all t.hrough the year but particularly during the fair when the congregation exceeds 50,000. ' On the 14th day of Magh, the day after Mahashivaratri, the pilgrims fast, and bathing in the "Kotitirth" and in the sea at the mouth of the Tamraparni rivulet, offer Dakshina to Brahmins and after worshipping Ganapati go to worship Mahabaleshwar. On the new moon day the third day after Shivaratri an image of Lord Shiva is mounted on a large and elaborately decorated and carved Car which the people drag to some distance and bring back to the temple. Hindu pilgrims from all over the country but particularly from the Deccan participate in the activities of the fair. Beggars from Ct'ntral India too throng in large numbers. Shops dealing in all necessities of life like utensils, clothing, sweetmeats, toys, etc., are set up in temporary sheds constructed on both sides of the roads. Middle class and poor people of the nearby places reserve their annual purchase of utensils, etc., to this occasion. Dramatic shows, Cinema shows are also arranged in temporary pendals. Ti111961, arrangements for sanitation, etc., were being looked after by the local body but now this work is taken up by the State Govern ment. The expenditure incurred on these arrangements is met out of the pilgrim tax levied at the time performance of the requisite ceremonies is attended to by the trustees. Source of finance of the temple is from Tastic allowance of Rs. 1,767 from Goverument, Rent of about Rs. 500 from lands leased out, kaniks (devotional offerings), Rent from Devasthan buildings, etc., Pilgrims stay in Dharmashalas, or with the priests. Gokarn is connected to Dharwar, Hubli, Belgaum and Karwar by motorable roads and at the time of Mahashivaratri fair, arrangements are made by the Mysore State Road Transport Corporation to run special buses to and fro for the convenienCe of the pilgrims. 2. Marikamba Fair-Sirsi : Every other year a fair is conducted at Sirsi in honour of the deity Shri Marikamba Devi. The fair commences on a Tuesday in March and lasts for 11 days. The temple came into existence in 1689 but was burnt in 1873 or so when it was reconstructed. The story goes that one box containing an idol was found in a tank, Devikere, and this was installed in the temple at the instance of Sadashiv Raja, the then king of Sonda State. There is also a legend that the temple is constructed in honour of a Brahmin lady who was taken in marriage by a tanner, by deception and that when she came to know of the fact she burnt her hut, thereby killing her two children. The tanner who escaped burning turned into a boar, a goat, a buffalo and a cock and in each new form his wife slew him. She then leaped into the flames of the burning house, and, after some days, appearing in a dream to one of her relations, called on them to worship as a Goddess. At the fair pilgrims witness all the stages through which the Brahmin Girl passed. The marriage ceremony of the idol is conducted at night and next morning the idol is taken in a decorated chariot to a place called' Bidki Bail'. However slaughter of animals which was being done till recently has been stopped. A huge congregation of about 50,000 people drawn from the North Kanara and neighbouring Districts gathers at the fair. For their convenience, Mysore State Road Transport department runs several special buses from Hubli, Karwar, Kumta and other places. Besides the regular shops in the town, several temporary stalls are erected for housing shops dealing in utensils, sweetmeats, toys, wooden articles, etc. Management of the Fair is at the hands of a Board of Trustees of five members appointed by the District Judge, Karwar. The income from the fair is about Rs. 40,000 as against an expenditure of about Rs. 20,000. Sanitation, free meals to the poor, cultural programmes, etc., are arranged by the temple authorities. The fair is generally attended by backward class Hindus, who in cases of family sickness or during small-pox epidemics make vow to the goddess Mari. 3. Uhi Fair-U1vi : This fair is said to be in existence since about 350 years. Ulvi is a small village, about 20 miles south of Supa on the crest of the Rakshas pass where Kalinadi separates Yellapur from Supa. All round Ulvi, as far as the eye can reach, is dense forest, and the steep hillsides are nearly all evergreen. The fair is held in honour of • Shri Channabasaveshwar Dev' at the time of Mahashivaratri and the fair lasts for about 5 days. Basaveshwar or Channabasaveshwar, as called by some is believed to have spent some years during the latter part of his life, observing penance and establishing a • Shivling' subsequently known as • Channabasaveshwar Dev'. During the fair a Car Festival also is arranged there. At the time of the fair the devotees gathering there number nearly 25,000, most of them being Lingayats from the neighbour ing Districts of Dhatwar, Belgaum, and Bijapur. This is considered to be a sacred place of pilgrimage and of late arrangements to construct Dharmashalas, Rest houses, approach roads, etc., are afoot. Till recently it was not easy to get to Ulvi. During the fair, shops catering food, sweetmeats, etc., come up. The fair is conducted by the five trustees of the temple, Government also sanctions a Devasthan allowance of about Rs. 390. Costs on sanitary arrangements, lighting, etc., are met by Government out of the Pilgrim tax collected. The Mysore State Road Transport Department runs special buses from Belgaum, Hubli, Haliyal and other places for the convenience of the devotees during the fair. lxxii o ..... 8 8 8 8 8 8 V) ..... VI VI VI on "'. - .....~. o o o '0 '0 o o ..... '0 '0 o o "tJ '0 co 'O,s II) ,.0 .- S ::I .~ d fIl .:! Z '0 \0 \0 ...... V) ...... , co .....0"\ .....0"\ 0"\...... co ..... o ~ Z ,. ci ViZ ai lxxiii APPENDIX XV GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES AND PLACES OF TOURISTS INTEREST 1. Anjdee,: A small island dotted with trees, rises steep from the sea to the south of Karwar, about 3 miles from Binaga village. It has been liberated from the Portuguese rule in December, 1961. It was from this tiny island that the Portuguese fired at the Coastal Ship 'Sabarmati' and also at fishing boats and then behaved most treacherously attacking the marines after hoisting the white flag of surrender in December 1961. Reference to a Jogi of the Nathapantha is found in the annals of Ibn Babuta, the African Traveller, who found in 1342 a Jogi living in this land leaning against the wall of a temple between two idols. Vasco da Gama is said to have camped here for 12 days on his way back to Europe from Calicut. 2. Ankola: (Taluk Ankola)- Headquarters of the Taluk about 20 miles to the south of Karwar. Contains an old fort which is in ruins now. There are numerous temples of which the one dedicated to Bhoomdevati is famous. Two big fairs-Bhandi Habba and Kartik Habba-are held annually. A factory producing' Ambarcharkhas ' of a new type has been set up recently. There are two High Schools. It is famous for mango and cashewnut production. 3. Banawasi: (Taluk Sirsi)- Situated on the bank of Varada river about 14 miles from Sirsi. Formerly a town of considerable importance which was mentioned by Ptolemy about 150 A.D. but now hardly more than a village. Here is a famous temple of Siva (Madhukeshwar) which is still much frequented particularly at the time of the annual fair held in March or April. This was the capital of the Kadamba Kings who held power upto the 14th century. In and around the temple twelve inscriptions varying in date from about the second to seventeenth century A.D. were found and they have thrown considerable light on the history of the place. 4. Belekeri: (Taluk Ankola)- Situated about 6 miles away from Ankola, it is a small village and sea port which is slowly gaining in importance on account of the export of iron and manganese ore brought from Bellary District. There is a Bungalow situated on the seashore and is a known camping and resting place of the Viceroys and Governors during the British Regime. 5. Bhatkal: (Taluk Bhatkal)- It is the Headquarters of the Taluk of the same name, and is almost on the border of North and South Kanaras. It was formerly a flourishing centre of trade especially with the Middle East. There are big mosques and two ancient Jain Bastis. The Muslim population has a special name Nawayat said to mean' newly arrived' owing to their immigration from the Persian Gulf. They have their own dialect called' Nawayati'. Many of them are wealthy traders and visit different parts of the country for business purpose leaving their families at Bhatkal. 6. Bilgi: eTaluk Siddapur)- A historical village about 8 miles to the west of Siddapur is known for its Jain Bastis, temples and ancient monuments and inscriptions, particularly famous being the Parasnath Basti. 7. Castle Rock: (Taluk Supa)- A village on the Southern Railway is situated almost on the Goa boundary. It has an elevation of 3,000 feet and commands many beautiful views, the chief object of interest being the Dudhasagar water fall on the Ghat incline. It gets the heaviest rainfall (about 300'') in the North Kanara District. 8. Dandeli: (Taluk Haliyal)- Headquarters of the Dandeli Revenue Circle is a fast developing industrial township, the population of which has risen to 14,452 in 1961. Situated amidst high forests on the banks of Kali river, this place has been a centre of attraction to tourists because of the wild game sanctuary and to industrialists who have set up Paper Mills, Saw Mills, Ferro-Manganese Factory, and Plywood Factory, etc., in view of the ideal surroundings and also the availability of raw materials in abundance. Recently a High School has also been started. In view of the growing importance of the place, it has been declared as a Notified area in order to encourage development on a planned basis. There is a Game Sanctuary in Dandeli where are found elephants, bisons, tigers, panthers, sambars and chittals and all wild animals except the lion. There are a number of places worth seeing round about Dandeli among which are Syntheri Rocks, Skidding operations, Nagzari view, Watch tower, Vincholi Rapids, Sykes point, Karla caves and Kavery suspension Bridge. The nearest Railway Station is Alnawar at a distance of 21 miles. A number of bungalows are in the town itself. 9. Devgad: (Taluk Karwar)- A tiny island in the Arabian Sea about seven miles off the Karwar coast. There is a light house to help seafaring and is a centre of attraction to tourists. The island affords good shelter to native crafts and small vessels during storms. lxxiv APPENDIX XV-contd. 10. Gersoppa: (Taluk Honavar)- A village on the banks of Sharavati river about 16 miles east of Honavar. About a mile and a half from here are the extensive ruins of Nagar bastikeri which was the capital of the Jain chiefs of Gersoppa (1409-1610) and is locally believed in its prosperous days, to have con tained a hundred thousand houses. The Chief object of interest is a cross shaped, literally four mouthed or chaturmukhi Jain temple with four doors and a four faced image. The famous Gersoppa falls or Jog falls is about 18 miles east of this village. ~ 11. Gokarn: (Taluk Kumta)- A town in Kumta taluk about 18 miles to its north, is a place of pilgrimage frequented by Hindu devotees from all parts of India, especially by wandering pilgrims and ascetics. The Mahabaleshwar temple built in Dravidian style is famed as containing a fragment of the original lingam (Atmalingam) given to Ravana by God Shiva-one of the twelve famous lingams of All India. On Mahashivaratri day, ,a big Car festival is held every year since 1825 and thousands of people gather. Besides the great temple of Mahabaleshwar, there are several other smaller shrines, lingams and bathing places which are held in high reverence. There are Tirthas called Koti Titth and Ram Tirth. The nearest Railway station is Hubli. There is Inspection Bungalow at Gokarn itself. A Municipality had been established in 1870 which is now converted into a Town Panchayat. 12. Hadwalli: (Taluk Bhatkal)- A village about 12 miles towards the east of Bhatkal. There are 24 Thirthankars' idols of white and black marble which attract tourists. There is a forest bungalow. 13. Haliyal: (Taluk Haliyal)- Headquarters of the Taluk. In the past the timber depot here was noted for the supply of best bamboos, teak wood and blackwood of North Kanara jungles. The place has lost much of its importance for timber supply in view of the fast developing township of Dandeli which is 14 miles away. However it continues to be the centre of trade in paddy in North Kanara. There is a Municipality which dates from 1865. 14. Honavar: (Taluk Honavar)- It is the Taluk headquarters of Honavar Taluk. Stands on the north bank of the river Sharavati, near its mouth. Known for several educational institutions, bee keeping, handicrafts, etc. Recently a tile factory on co-operative basis has also been started in the neighbourhood (Kasargod). Barges run from here to Gersoppa village a distance of about 18 miles along the river. Two miles away is Ramtirth with, RarnIing temple, a place of attraction to tourists. 15. Indoor: (Taluk Mundgod)- A village 8 miles to the west of Mundgod. Though neglected in the past, it has now developed by the settlement of agricultural labourers, evacuees from Pakistan and some agriculturists from Kerala. 16. Kalsur: (Taluk Yellapur)- A village about 9 miles away from Yellapur. Standing on the banks of river Bidti, the village has been selected for locating a Rayon Pulp Factory. This area is known for bamboo production. 17. Karwar: (Taluk Karwar)- Headquarters place of the North Kanara District, it consists of four villages viz., Baithkol, Kone, Baad, and Kodibag extending to about 3 miles in length and 1i miles in breadth. Known for its scenic beauty, it possesses a fine grove of casuarina trees beneath which the sea breaks picturesquely on the long stretch of white sand from the mouth of the Kali river to the sheltered inlet of Baithkol cove, which finds a very appreciative reference in the books written by Gurudev Rabindranath Tagore who spent some days in his boyhood here. To its north is the Kali river and to the west is the Arabian Sea. There are magnificent beaches in and around the town giving plenty of scope for sea bathing. It has a natural seaport which could with advantage be developed into an all-weather port. This fact finds mention in many of the despatches of the early European settlers particularly of 1861 when it appears, development of this port by desilting was under active con sideration. In one of the despatches it is stated that a dam quay-run entirely across the mouth, with dock gates for ingress and egress would at once convert the Biathkol cove into a dock, larger than Southampton. The port is now used for export of manganese and iron ore brought from Bellary district. It is on the Karwar-Bellary-Madras Frontier Road and also is the starting point of the Mangalore section of the West Coast Road. It is growing in importance as an educational centre in the District. An Arts and Science College has been started in 1961 and now a Technical College is being started. A yard for building country craft on co-operative basis has also been started recently. A proposal is being strenuously urged to connect Karwar by a Railway with the interior so as to provide a sea port for the southern cotton, mining and forest areas. The nearest Railway station is Hubli which is about 105 miles. 18. Kirwatti: (Taluk Yellapur)- Twelve miles from Yellapur is known for its Government Timber Depot and Saw Mill. Due to the availability of ample fodder, milkmen from other districts have migrated here and supply milk in large quatities to other areas. Being on the Karwar-Bellary road is another advantage. lxxv APPENDIX XV -contd•. 19. Kodkani: (Taluk Siddapur)- Headquarters village of Kodkani circle. It has assumed importance as a tourist centre as it is immediately to the north of Jog Falls commanding a fine view of the falls. 20. Kumta: (Taluk KumUI)- It is the headquarters place ofKumta Revenue Sub-Division and Taluk. A place known for Sandalwood Carving, and the work of the local artisans adorns several houses, palaces and offices both in India and outside. This is the place to start the first Arts and Science College in the North Kanara District. There is a Municipality. The West Coast Road passes through this town. A port once famous for export of cotton from the interior cotton growing areas of Dharwar and Bijapur Districts in the past has now been relegated to the position of only a very minor port. Because of this cotton export of the past, Indian Cotton in several countries is still known as" Coompta Cotton ". 21. Magod: (Taluk Yellapur)- About 7 miles from Yellapur is centre of attraction to tourists because of the water falls here and the forests around. River Gangawati called .. Bidti" at this place enters the low lands from the Ghats and there is a magnificent water falls from a height of about 650 feet. 22. Majali: (Taluk Karwar)- A big fishing village at the border of the recently liberated Goa territory. Every year on Magha Pournima a big fair is held here. It has a High School too. 23. Manchikeri: (Taluk Yellapur)- A village 11 miles from Yellapur is known for its forests and also for its proximity to the Magod Falls (3 miles away). It has a High School and some offices of the State Government. 24. Mundgod: (Taluk Mundgod)- Headquarters place of Mundgod Taluk is 21 miles to the South of Hubli. Known for its trade in rice and timber. There is a Town Panchayat. 25. Murdeshwar: (Taluk Bhatkal)- A coastal village 9 miles to the north of Bhatkal. To the western side of the village is a hillock with a Siva temple on it which attracts pilgrims especially on Shivaratri. During high tides this hill gets surrounded by water. 26. Nidgod: (Taluk Siddapur)- The village on Sirsi-Siddapur Road is famous for its stone quarries. 27. Sadashivgad: (Taluk Karwar)-- Hamlet of the village Chitakula stands on the northern banks of the river KaIi, at its mouth. The place finds mention in the writings of many ancient authors from the Arab traveller Masand (about 900 A.D.) to the English Geographer Ogilby (about 1000 A.D.). It is also frequently referred to in the accounts of the vicissitudes of Portuguese power in India. In 1715, according to the local account, Basawling a Sonda chief (1697-1745) built a fort here by name" Sadashivgad "from which the hamlet derives its name. 28. Shedgeri: (Taluk Ankola)- The village which forms part of the Ankola town, has an ancient fort which is in a dilapidated condition now. 29. Shejwad: (Taluk Karwar)- A hamlet of the village Shirwad at a distance of 3 miles from Karwar, this is known for the temple of the" Sejjeshwar Dev " which is supposed to be one of the Panchlingas (5 parts) of the Atmaling of the deity Mahabaleshwar of Gokarn. A place of pilgrimage particularly on Mahashivaratri day. 30. Shirali: (Taluk Bhatkal)- A village on the banks of River Venkatapur, three miles to the north of Bhatkal. Famous for its Chitrapur Math-held in high reverence by Saraswat Brahmins and other Hindus. A new bridge has been constructed linking the road to Bhatkal. 31. Siddapur: (Taluk Siddapur)- Headquarters place of the Taluk, it is within 5 miles from the boundary ofSorab Taluk and 10 miles from Talguppa Railway Station. This is known for its betelnut gardens. lxxvi APPENDIX XV ~conc/d. 32. Sirsi: (Taluk Sirsi)- The most prosperous town in the North Kanara District, it is the headquarters of the Revenue Sub-Division. There are several Govern ment Offices and a Cottage Hospital. Famous for the temple of Marikamba where periodically a big fair is held. It is known for its trade in betelnut, cardamom, and pepper which grow in abundance on this side. A College in Arts and Science is being started here. There is a Municipality which dates since 1866. 33. Sonda: (Taluk Sirsi)- Now a small village 10 miles north of Sirsi town was between 1590-1762, the capital of Sonda Kings. The chief objects of interests are its old forts, and Smarta, Vaishnava and Jain monasteries. The fort is now ruined and deserted and its high walls are hidden by trees. Not a vestige is left of the palace of the Sonda Chief. Still it attracts tourists, historians, and research workers as it has considerable historical interest. Here is a monastery dedicated to Vadiraj, the tenth guru after Madhvacharya. The Vaishnavas hold him in much reverence as the Sinarthas hold Shankaracharya. Annually a car festival is held on the fullmoon of Phaigun (April-May). 34. UIware: (Taluk Ankola)- A village about 6 miles south of Ankola is on the Kumta-Ankola (West Coast) Road. A new bridge has been constructed across the river which presents a fine view. 35. UI,j: (Taluk Supa)- A village famous for its shrine of Basaveshwar, the founder of Lingayat religion. There are some temples of great antiquity. The Budbud fall or .. bubble well" is another object of interest and is held in much reverence. A religious fair is held annually during the months of January and February when there is a congregation of more than 20,000 people particularly Lingayats. Recently a Travellers' Bungalow has been constructed and steps are afoot to improve the approaches to the village. 36. Uncballi: (Taluk Siddapur)- Unchalli is about 25 miles from Siddapur. There is a ",aterfall here which is also called" Lushington falls ". One has to walk about 2 miles from Hostota village (in Siddapur Taluk) to see the falls. Deafening and roaring sound is created by thc.water-fall and it is locally known as .. Keppa Jog". Here the Aghanashini river falls from a height of more than 600 feet. The nearest bungalow is in Siddapur. 37. Yamagalli: (Taluk Mundgod)- A small village in Mundgod Taluk where an irrigation dam is being constructed. 38. Yan: (Ta/uk Kumta)- A picturesque place from Kumta taluk, situated in a deep valley at a height of 500 feet in the Western Ghats. Here stalactite and stalag mite formation present a magnifice,;t view. This place is associated with mythology as the place of burning of Bhasmasura by God in the form of Mohini. 39. Yellapur: (To/uk Ye/lapur)- The Taluk Headquarters place of Yel!apur taluk. was once famous a~ the camping grollnd for %ikaris. There are three big tanks in which fish is being reared by the Inland Fisheries Department. It stands on Karwar-Hubli road about 40 miles away from Hubli. Lxxvii APPENDIX XVI LIST OF ANCIENT MONUMENTS S1. Taluk Locality Names of monuments Ownership Remarks No. 1. Bhatkal Bhatkal Adke Narayan Devasthan .. Private 2. Jattappa Naikan Chandra Natheshwar Basti Government 3. Joshi Shankaranarayan Devasthan Private 4. Kelpai Narayan Devasthan 5. Lakars Kanti Narayan Devasthan 6. Narasimha Devasthan " 7. Parsvanatheswara Basti ~. Raghunath Devasthan 9. San tappa Naik Tirman Devasthan 10. Basti Chandranath Deva 11. Bailur Inscriptions in the Karkandeshwar Temple 12. Honavar Gersoppa Chaturmukh Basti Government 13. Inscription 14. Vardhamanaswami Temple 15. Virbhadra Temple 16. Kumta Kumta The figure of Tiger opposite the English School 17. Tombs on the right side of the Manaki-Kumta Road 18. Kodkani Mirjan Fort " 19. Siddapur Bedkaai Stones 20. I;lilgi Inscriptions 21. A small deserted temple dedicated to Shiva on the east of the river 22. Virupaksha Temple 23. Hosur Carved stones near the temple of Gramdeva 24. Sirsi Banvasi Vadhukeshwar Temple Private 25. Inscription in Madhukeshwar Temple 26. Carved bed-stead of a stone existing in a small chamber in the south side of the compound of the Madhukeshwar Temple. 27. Sirsi Temple of Shiva, Somasagara 28. The King's seat ----- Source: Deputy Commissioner, North Kanara. PART II CENSUS rrABLES AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY EXPLANATORY NOTE TO CENSUS TABLES The information collected at the time of house-listing 5. For census purposes: and enumeration for the 1961 census, has been (i) A 'Census House' is defined to be a structure extensively analysed and the data has been reduced to or a part of a structure inhabited or vacan!, or used for nine series of tables as follows : non-residential purposes such as place of t"Jsiness workshop, school, etc., having a separate entrance. (i) A Series General Population tables (ii) B(i) Series General Economic tables (ii) A 'Census Household' is defined to be a group of persons who commonly live together in the (iii) B(ii) Series Household Economic tables same census house and who would take their meals Social and Cultural tables (iv) C Series from a common kitchen unless exigencies of work (v) D Series Migration tables prevented any of them from doing so. (IIi) E Series Housing and Establishment tables. (iii) 'Houseless Persons', as the name itself (vii) S.c. T. Series Special tables for the Scheduled indicates arc those persons who at the time of enumera Castes and Scheduled tribes. tion were not found residing in houses. Persons like pavement dwellers, beggers without any house to (I'iii) S.C. Series Special tables for the live in were grouped under the category of Houseless Scheduled Castes only. Persons. (ix) S.T. Series Special tables for the Scheduled tribes only. (iv) 'Institutional Population': Hospitals, Boarding Homes, Hostels, Jails and such other agencies which 2. rhe total number of tables found in all the above provide boarding, lodging and similar facilities have been termed" Institutions". All people who were S'~ries excluding D series is 55 and they are presented in enumerated in these institutions are brought under the various volumes of the Mysore Census Tables. This Institutional Population. information being voluminous, it has not been possi ble to incorporate it in toto in the District Census (v) 'Literacy and Education' ; All persons who Handbook. However, some of this data which has were able to read and understand, any simple letter in been presented up to the District level in the state any language either in print or in manuscript and to volumes has been reproduced here by further breaking write simple letter are considered ' Literate' for census it down to the taluk level. This has been possible purposes. If any addition to being able to read and in the case of rural areas only as the urban figures write, any person has passed an examination or examina have been compiled for the District as a whole. tions as proof of an educational level attained, the The D series tables have not been presented in the highest examination passed was recorded in the enume Dbtrict Census hand book. ration slip. 3. The material presented here excepting in E (vi) " Non-workers" are persons who do not work series of tables relates to the 1st of March 1961, which in the sense explained in para 5 (xii) infra and include was the reference date for the 1961 Census. The (a) a full time student or child attending school who information in E series tables refers to the August does no other work, such as making articles at September 1960 period. ~ home for sale, nor even helps part-time in his own family cultivation, industry, trade or business; 4. Before giving brief notes on the tables in this part, so as to facilitate their study, it is necessary to (b) a person solely engaged in unpaid home duties know the concepts and definitions of some of the like housewives, etc. ; general terms used. Concepts and definitions of other (c) a dependant including an infant or child not particular terms will appear at the beginning of each attending school, a person permanently disabled series where those terms first appear. from work because of illness or old age; 4 (d) a retired person who is not employed again, (B) For other areas, the eligibility yardsticks applied renter, person living on agriculhmtl or non are: aglll.,;ultula!wyalty, IlJnt or Jivldend or any (a) a population of )1ot Ie"" than 5,000, other person of independent means for securing which he does not have to work or who does no (b) a density of not less than 1,000 per~ons per other work; square mile and (c) at least three fourths of the adult male population (e) a beggar, vagrant or independent woman without should be employed in pursuits other than indication of source of income and others of agriculture. unspecified source of existence; The Superintendents of Census Operations were (n a convict in jail (an undertrial prisoner has been empowered to treat as towns any other places, which shown as a worker if he used to work before while not fulfilling any of the above conditions, he was apprehended) or un inmate of a penal, possessed pronounced urban characters tics and mental or charitable institution ; amenities. (xi) A "Town Group" covers an area which (g) a person who was not employed before but was actually forms one demographic unit though it may be seeking employment for the first time; administered by more than one civic body and has been treated as a single unit for presenting the census (h) a person who was employed before but was out -statistics on account of demographic, economic, of employment at the time of enumeration and industrial or geographical unity. was then seeking employment. (xii) "Worker": A person who is gainfully (vii) "Occupied Residential Bouse" is a dwelling employed in any economic or social activity is taken house and also includes a house used partly as a as a worker. But he has to satisfy a minimum criterion dwelling and partly for some other purpose like shop, if he is to be called a " Worker" for census purposes. workshop, factory etc., but does not include a vacant In the case of regular employment in any trade, residential house where 110 person was found to be profession, service, business or commerce, the basis of residing at the time of the Census. work will be satisfied if the person was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the person's (viii) "Scheduled Castes" are such castes, races enumeration. However, a person who is working, or tribes or parts of groups within such castes, races or but was absent from the work during the fifteen days tribes as are declared to be Scheduled castes, by the preceding the day on which' enumerated or even President's orders issued under article 341 of the exceeding the period of fifteen days due to illness or Constitution of India. other causes was treated as "worker". The basis of work in the seasonal occupations such as cultivation, livestock, dairying, Household industry, etc., is that the (ix) "Scheduled tribes" are such tribes or tribal person should have had some regular work of more communities or parts of groups within such tribes or than an hour a day, throughout the greater part of the tribal communities as are declared to be scheduled working season. "Work" includes in either case, not tribes by the President's orders issued under article 342 only actual work but effective supervision and direction of the Constitution of India. of work. Persons under training as apprentices with or without stipend or wages have been regarded as (x) "Towil or all ' Urban Area'''. For the first working. A public or social worker who is actively time in the 1961 Census, uniform and somewhat rigid engaged in public service activity or a political worker tests were sought to be applied throughout the country who is also actively engaged in furthering the political for an area to be recognised as an urban unit. The activity of his party has been regarded as working. criteria prescribed are : (xiii) A "Village" has been defined as the area (A) All Municipalities, Cantonments, notified areas included within the jurisdiction of a revenue Village and and other places enjoying recognised local as such is inclusive of even scattered hamlets and administration like Civil lines have been treated isolated home-steads coming within the boundaries of a automatically as towns. revenue village. 5 A Series Table A-IV 13. Like the villages in table A-III towns have been GENERAL POPULATION TABLES classified here into six categories according to the population as follows: (- In this series, there are four tables with three J. . appendices. They ~omprise the basic p?p~latton (i) Class I Population of 100,000 and over tables being useful m the study of the vanabon of (ii) Class II Population of 50,000-99,999 opillation, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages (iii) Class III Population of 20,000-49,999 ~r towns and trends of urbanisation in the District. (iv) Class IV Population of 10,000-19,999 Table A-I (v) Class V Population of 5,000-9,999 (vi) Cluss VI Population less than 5,000 7. This table presents area, density of population, lllunber of inhabited and uninhabited villages, number 14. Town groups have been treated as a single town of towns, number of occupied residential houses, sex-wise popul:1tion totals, etc., for the rural and urban in obtaining the class totals. The class totals give the total population of the towns/towll-groups in that class areas separately. in that census, The population of such of the places as Appendix I are treated as towns in one or more of the earlier censuses but are treated as rural for the 1961 census S. This indicates the territorial changes which have has also been taken into account when obtaining the taken place during the decade 1951-1961. class totals, even though such places are not brought in the body of the table. This table dealing exclusively Appendix II with urban areas gives a true picture of the urbanisation ), This shows the number of villages which have .) in the District. n)t been treated as towns inspite of a population of ~,OOO or over and the number of towns which have been '::'lassed as towns inspite of a population of less than 5,000. Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT population of such areas to the respective rural or urban population of the state. 15. This table, as the name itself denotes, provides an abstract of primary information relating to the ANJClldix III census, covering a wide range of data such as the area, number of houses and households, sex-wise totals of 10. This gives the houseless and institutional population, population of Scheduled castes and population in the rural and urban areas separately. Scheduled tribes, number of literates, number of The houseless persons were enumerated on the night workers and non-workers, workers being further of 28th February 1961. classified under nine categories of economic activity. Table A-II The information given here is for the District and Taluks each for total, rural and urban areas separately. II. This table presents the variation in the popula Details for each village and town are presented tion of the District and the Taluk from 1901 for each elsewhere. decade. The figures for the earlier censuses have been adjusted to the boundaries of the District and the 16. The workers are classified in the following nine Taluks as obtained in 1961. categories of economic activity TaMe A-III I. As Cultivator II. As Agricultural Labourer 12. This table pertaining to rural areas only gives III. In mining, quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, for the district and each Taluk the distribution of Fishing, Hunting, Plantations, Orchards and villages classified by the following six population size allied activities. groups, viz., (i) less than 200, (ii) 200-499, (iii) 500-999, IV. At Household industry (i\') 1,000-1,999, (v) 2,000-4,999, (vi) 5,000-9,999. V. In manufacturing other than Household All places with a population of 10,000 or more have Industry. come under towns. VI. In construction 6 VII. In Trade and Commerce dams, Canals and construction of electrical, water VIII. In Transport, storage and Communications supply and sanitary installations, etc., are brought IX. In other services. under this category. Category J Category VII 17. "A Cultivator" is a person who is engaged 24. Workers in Trade and Commerce: Persons either as employer, single worker or family worker in engaged in wholesale or retail trade in goods, or dealing (a) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of with Insurance, Stocks, Shares or employed in Banking cultivation of land owned or held from Government or and Financial Institutions have been classified as (b) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of workers in trade and commerce. cultivation of land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. CategOlY VIII Category 11 25. Workers in Transport, storage and communi 18. "An Agricultural Labourers" is a person who cation activities: Persons employed in Railway, Road works in another person's land only as a labourer Transport, Post and Telegraph and other agencies without exercising any supervision or direction in have been brought under this category. cultivation. Category IX Category lIJ 26. Workers in "Other services". This is the 19. Workers engaged in mining, quarrying, livestock, last category of workers whieh comprises forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and employees of 'Central and State Governments, local allied activities. bodies, Qua~i-governmental bodies and those engaged in educational and scientific seryices, medical and Category IV health services, Religious and welfare services, legal 20. A "Household Industry" is defined as an services, business services, community services and industry conducted by the Head of the household trade and labour associations, Recreation services, himself and/or mainly members of the household at personal services, and other miscellaneous activities home or within the village in rural areas and only at not covered by any of the categories listed above. home in urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory B SERIES 21. Household Industries relate to production' processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling of (i) GENERAL EOONOMIC TABLES goods. They do not cover such professions as Pleader, Doctor, Barber, Washerman or Astrologer, etc. All 27. These tables give the distribution of population persons engaged in household industries have been by economic activity correllated with sex, age and brought under this category. educational levels. Based on Economic activity the entire population is first classified into two broad Category V groups, vh., workers and non-workers and the workers 22. Workers in " manufacturing other than are then classified in nine broad categories of economic household Industry" are persons who are working as activity. An elaborate classification by industry under Employers, Employees, single workers or family the standard industrial classification scheme is workers in activities connected with the production, presented in tables B-IV A, Band C and by occupation processing, servicing or repairing of goods in factories, under the National Occupational Classification in workshops or other similar establishments, which do table E-V. Classification of workers by secondary not qualify to be included under Household industries work is also presented in tables B-VII A and B-VII B. as defined in the previous paragraph have been brought under this category. 28. The 1951 Census reports were prepared on the concept of dependency by first classifying the population Category VI into eight livelihood classes and then by further 23. Workers in Construction: Persons who are dividing each class with reference to economic status engaged in Construction, maintenance, upkeep, repairs into (i) self supporting persons, (ii) earning dependents and similar occupations of buildings, roads, bridges, and (iii) non-earning dependents. 7 But now this concept has been abandoned and The term "industry" should not be confused with instead the population is classified into workers and the word "occupation". The latter describes the non-workers, the emphasis being on work and not on exact function that an individual performs within the income or economic dependence. These two terms, industry such as fitter in automobile workshop, clerk viz., workers and non-workers, have been defined in in the Railway Department, etc. paras 5 (xii) and 5 (vi) respectively. 34. An" Employer" is a person who has to employ 29. Classification of workers doing two or more other persons in order to perform his work 'that is, different types of work has been done on the basis of he is not only responsible for his own personal work this principal work that is, the work which consumes but also for giving work to others in his industry. larger portion of their time and not necessarily the But a person who employs domestic servant solely for work which earns larger portion of their income. household duties is not an employer. So also a person who has subordinates under him in his office Table B-1 and B-Il . where he is employed by others, is not an employer, cven if he has the power to employ others in his office 30. This combined table gives the composition of on behalf of his own employers. workers in the nine industrial categories and non workers by four broad age groups and also according 35. An" Employee" is a person who usually works to sex. The matcrial is presented for the District, under some other person for salary or wages in cash or Taluks and towns. kind. Table B-IlI 36. A" single worker" is a person who works by himself but not as Head of Household in a Household 31. This table is presented in two parts, B-I1I A Industry. He is not employed by anyone else and and B-I1I B, the former presenting the data for the in his turn does not employ anybody else not even urban areas of the District as a whole and the latter for members of his household except casually. This the rural areas of each Taluk. These tables give the difinition of a single worker also includes a person distribution of workers in 9 industrial categories and who works in joint partnership with one or several non-workers by educational levels, the educational persons hiring no employees and also a member of a levels being presented in an abridged form when dealing producers' co-operative. Each one of the partners or with rural areas. members of such co-operatives has been deemed to be a single worker. Industrial classification 37. A" family worker" is a member who works without receiving wages in cash or kind in an industry, 32. Before we proceed further, it is quite necessary business or trade conducted mainly by the members to know the implications of certain terms and codes of the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of used in describing each group of industry in the tables. work every day during the working season. Table B-IV 33. In these tables, the economic activity of workers other than cultivators, and Agricultural labourers has 38. Table B IV is presented in three parts. Part A been coded according to the pattern available in the relates to workers engaged in Household Industries, Standard Industrial Classification issued by the Part B relates to workers engaged in non-household Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of industry, trade, business, profession or service and India. According to this classification all economic part C is the combination of the earlier two parts giving activities have been grouped under 9 divisions which the total number of workers engaged in household are divided into 45 major groups and further subdivided as well as non-household industry, trade, business, into 343 minor groups. The actual description of the profession or service. While Part A and B deal with divisions, the major groups and the minor groups the employment status of workers by major groups of of the industrial classification is given in annexure A. standard Industrial classification (Annexure A) Part C The minor groups refer to the industry of the workers deals with the total number of workers by minor ~roups which signifies that sector of the economic activity in of standard industrial classification (Annexure A). which the worker is engaged, such as textile industry, It is worth noting that in all these three parts, cultivators automobile industry, etc. and Agricultural labourers are not included. 8 39. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution of Table B-IX workers by occupation (vide para 33 above) according 44. This table deals with the distribution of non to the National Occupational Classification scheme workers by broad age groups and the eight types of which is reproduced as Annexure B to this note. activity mentioned in sub-para (vi) of para 5 above. At the District level, figures are given for the whol~ Table B-V District under total separately for Rural and also urban 40. In this table the occupational classification of areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural workers in each of the categories III to IX has been areas only. pres0tlted. For the District as a whole and for the urban areas of the District, the information is given for all the occupational families and for rural areas which (II:) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES are presented at the District and Taluk levels, the figures are given for each occupational Division only. 45. The tables presented in this series, have been prepared from a twenty per cent sample of Households. Unlike the Economic tables BI to B IX the information Table B-VI contained in this series has been compiled with the 41. This table, restricted to urban areas only, gives household and not the individual as the unit. the distribution of workers by occupational Divisions and Broad age groups. Table B-X 46. This table presents distribution of sample house Table B-VII holds under the following heads : 42. This table is presented in two parts. Part A deals (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation with persons working principally (i) as cultivators, nor\in household industry. (ii) as agricultural labourers or (iii) at Household (ii) Households engaged in cultivatiori only. industry classified by sex and with secondary work, (i) at Household industry, (ii) as cultivators and (iii) as (iii) Households engaged in Household industry agricultural labourers. Part B gives the classification of only and persons working principally in non-household industry, (iv) Households engaged both in cultivation and trade, business, profession or service and secondarily Household industry. in household industry. In the case of a worker engaged in two or more kinds of work, the one which consumes In this table also at the District level, figures are larger portion of his time (not necessarily earning a given for the whole District under total, separately for larger portion of his income) is treated as his principal Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the work, and another consuming second larger portion figures are given for rural areas only. of his time is shown as his secondary work. As in many of the earlier tables, the figures for the rural areas are Table B-XI presented for each Taluk and each Industrial Division while those given at the District level are presented 47. This presents the distribution of sample separately for rural and urban areas, and also for the Households, engaged in cultivation classified by size of District as a whole, for each Industrial Division and land and interest in land cultivated. The interests in major group. land have been exhibited under the following three broad categories : Table B- VIII (i) Entirely owned or held from Government. 43. This table is presented in two parts. Part A (ii) Entirely held from private persons or institu deals with urban areas and Part B with rural areas. tions for payment in money, kind or share. Part A which gives figures for all the urban areas of the (iii) Partly held from Government and partly from District gives the classification of the unemployed aged private persons for payment in money, kind 15 and over by broad age groups and educational levels. or share. Part B which presents information at the District and Taluk levels gives the classification of the unemployed For urban areas the material is presented up to the aged 15 or over, by educational levels (in an abridged District level and for rural areas up to the District and form). Taluk levels. 9 Table B-XlI of land under cultivation has also been taoUlatea agalllsl the size of sample households. 48. This is prepared in respect of sample households engaged in cultivation only. The size of land held by the households is cross-tabulated against the number of C Series hired and family workers. The material is presented for the District for total, rural, and urban areas separately SOCIAL AND CJ]LTURAL TABLES and only for the rural areas of each Taluk. 54. These tables deal with social or cultural aspects Table B-XIII like sizes and composition of households, age, marital status, literacy and education, language, religion, 49. This table has been p.-epared in respect of sample Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes. Table C-J households engaged both in cultivation and Household has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of house industry. The details of the Household Industry have holds. and as such relates to households. The other be.::n presented by the Divisions and major groups of tables in this series are prepared on a cent per cent the Standard Industrial Classification (Annexure A). check and they relate to individuals and not households. Thc material is presented in this table for rural and urban areas of thc District separately. Table C-I Table B-XIV 55. This table gives the family composition of households and has been presented at the District level 50. This table presented in two parts, deals with the only. sample households engaged in Household Industries only. In Part A, tabulation of households classified by Table C-II major groups (Annexure A) of principal household 1ndustries and the number of persons engaged is made 56. This table presents distribution of population by a:r.d Part B gives the number of Households engaged in age, sex and marital status. Classification of age between Household Industry classified by minor groups 10 and 70 years is by five year age groups. The entire (Annexure C) of principal Household Industry. The population in 0-9 years age group has been treated as information is given for the district as a whole. never married. At the District level, figures are given for the District under total, separately for Rural and Table B-XV also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. 51. This table shows the distribution of sample households engaged both in cultivation and Household Table C-III Industry calssified by size of land, number of family workers and hired workers engaged in these activities. 57. This table presented in three parts, gives As usual, the District figures presented here are for a picture of literacy in the total population as well as total, rural and urban areas separeatly, while the in the different age groups. Part A which is 'presented T:.!'\k figures relate to rural areas only. for the total population of the District and Part C which is presented for the rural population of the District and Tah/e B-XVI Taluks have only 4 educational levels. Part B which relates to urban population of the District, however, 52. This table deals with sample Households engaged has 14 educational levels. in Household Industry. The principal industry conducted by the Household by division and major Table C-V group (Annexure A) has been tabulated against the period of working and the total number of workers 58. This table is on mother tongue. At the District engaged in the household industry. This is up to the level figures are given for the whole District under Total District level only. separately for Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. Table B-XVI! 53. In, this table the sample households have been Table C-VII classified by size and participation of the members of 59. This table presents distributions of population by the household in household cultivation or industry. In Religion. At the District level figures ·are given for the the case of households engaged in cultivation, the size whole District under total separately for Rural and also 10 Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given Table SOT-III for rural areas only. 64. This table is presented in two parts, each part Table C- VIII having in turn two sub parts. Parts A(i) and B(i) give the figures on the educational levels of persons belong 60. This table is presented in 2 parts. Part A gives ing to each of the Schedule castes in the urban and rural the total population of Scheduled Castes classified by areas respectively. Similar information for the literacy and by economic activity. Part B gives similar' Scheduled tribes is presented in tables A (ii) and B (ii). information in respect of Scheduled Tribes. At the The classification by educational levels is somewhat District level figures are given for the District under reduced in the case of rural areas. total separately for Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. Table SCT-IV 65. This table presented in two Parts-Part A for Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Scheduled castes and Part B for Scheduled tribes-gives Tribes. the classification of persons according to religion. SCT.-Series Table SCT-V 66. This table prepared from the Scheduled castes SPEOIAL TABLES FOR SOHEDULED OASTES and Scheduled tribe households found in the 20 per cent AND TRIBES sample is in two Parts. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part B to Scheduled tribes. This table gives 61. These special tables have been prepared to the formation regarding the sampled households furnish data on the present socio-economic conditions engaged in cultivation classified by the interest in land of these people to be studied not only as a combined and size of the land cultivated. This table has been group as in 1951 but also for each scheduled caste and prepared for the rural areas of the Oistrict only. Scheduled tribe separately. Classification by caste and Tribes is on the basis of returns recorded in response Table SC-I to the questions in the census questionaire at the time 67. In this table the total non-working population of of enumeration. Table SeT. V has been prepared for all the Scheduled castes as a group is distributed among the households of Scheduled castes and Scheduled tribes occuring in the 20 per cent sample drawn for the following four groups based on the activity: preparing the Household Economic tables (B series). (i) Full time Students. (ii) Persons seeking employment for the first Table SCT-I time. 62. This table consists of two parts. Part A which (iii) Persons employed' before but now out of relates to Scheduled castes gives the distribution of employment and seeking work; and persons belonging to each of the Scheduled castes (iv) Others. according to their economic activity. It also gives the number of workers engaged in special occupations such Each group is further classified by educational levels. as tanning and currying of hides and skins, scavenging, At the District level the figures are given for the etc. Part B gives similar information for the Scheduled District under total separately for Rural and also Urban tribes but does not include information on special areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural occupations. This table is prepared separately for the areas only. urban and rural areas. ST. SERIES-Special tabler for Scheduled Table SCT-.I Tribes only. 63. This table presented in two parts-Part A for Scheduled castes and Part B for Scheduled tribes-gives 68. There are two tabler in this series. At the the marital status under thre: broad Age groups. District level figure are given only for total. At the This is presented for the District as a whole, Taluk level the figures are given for Rural Areas only. u TaMe ST-I Thus only houses over which the occupant has got full and absolute rights of ownership, disposal either as an 69. This table presents the distribution of population individual or as a coparcener, have been treated as of each Scheduled tribe by mother tongue and the owned houses. All other houses have been treated as subsidiary languages spoken. rented. The houses occupied under each te~ure are further classified by the nature of uses. Tenure of Table ST-II occupation of non-residential houses such as schools, 70. In this table, the total non-working population hospitals etc., is not shown. of each Scheduled tribe has been distributed among the following four groups, based on activity: Table E-III (i) Full-time students; 74. In this important table, all industrial activities (ii) Persons seeking employment for the first coming under workshops and factories have been shown, time; giving details of the products manufactured or serviced, (iii) Persons employed before but now out of Kind offuel or power used, number of persons employed employment and seeking work; and etc. This table is presented for the District only, (iv) Others. giving the figures separately for Rural and Urban areas and also for towns with a population of 50,000 or more. The industrial activity is classified by E.-Series Division, Major Group and Minor Group as per J.S.I.C. HOUSING TABLES Table E-IV 71. There are five tables in this series, compiled from 75. This table presents distribution of sample the information recorded in the Houselists prepared in houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by material 1960. Tables E-J and E-III have been done on full count of wall and material of roof. The material of the and the other three tables namely E-II, E-IV and E-V wall is the material out of which most of the walls of have been for a systematic sample containing 20 per cent the house are constructed. Similarly the material of of the households. roof is one of which most of the roof exposed to weather is constructed. The figures presented here Table E-I relate to rural and urban areas of the district and 72. This table presents the distribution of houses Taluk separately and also for towns with a population classified by uses to which they are put to in the rural of 50,000 and more. and urban areas of the District and Taluk separately. (The figures for towns with a population of 50,000 and Table E-V over have also been presented separately under the tal uk concerned). 76. This table compiled on a 20 per cent Sample Count gives an idea of the d~gree of congestion in Table E-II households and rooms. A" room" has four walls with a door and a roof overhead and i~ not less than 73. This table presents the distribution of sample 6'X6' unenclosed verandah, Kitchen, store, garage, Households by the tenure of houses occupied l:y them. cattleshed, etc., though used for residential purposes Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned or rented. are not treated as rooms. 12 ANNEXURE A STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classification groups the industries into- 30 Printing and Publishing 9 Divisions 31 Leather and Leather products 45 Major Groups 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal products 33 Chemicals and Chemical products 343 Minor Groups 34 & 35 Non Metallic Mineral products other than petroleum and coal. The divisions, major groups and minor groups with 36 Basic Metals and their products except machinery their code numbers are listed below- and transport equipment. 37 Machinery (all kinds other than Tramport) and Electrical equipment. DIVISIONS 38 Transport Equipmcnt 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and Quarrying Division 4--Construction 2 & 3 Manufacturing 40 Construction 4 Construction 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary services Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary 6 Trade and Commerce Services 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 50 Electricity and Gas 8 Services 51 Water-supply and Sanitary services 9 Activities not adequately described Division 6-Trade and Commerce 60-63 Wholesale Trade MAJOR GROUPS 64-68 Retail Trade 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting- Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 70-71 Transport 01 Plantation crops 72 Storage and Warehousing 02 Forestry and Logging 73 Communications 03 Fishing 04 Livestock and Hunting Division 8 -Services 80 Public Services Division 1-Mining and Quarrying 81 Educational and Scientific Services 82 Medical and Health Services 10 Mining and Quarrying 83 Religious and Welfare Services 84 Legal Services Divisions 2 and 3-Manufacturing 85 Business Services 20 Foodstuffs 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour 21 Beverages Associations. 22 Tobacco products 87 Recreation Services 23 Textile-Cotton 88 Personal Services 24 Textile-Jute 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 25 Textile-Wool Division 9-Activities not adequately described 26 Textile-silk 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden products described (This includes new entrants to the 29 Paper and Paper products labour market). 13 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA nON Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description . Grouop (Codej (Code) (Code) (Code) MINOR GROUPS Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forests 023 Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, Production of fodder by exploitation fishing and hunting of forests 024 Production of gums, resings, lac, barks, 00 Field Produce and Plantation crops herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the Prod uction of cereal crops (including exploitation of forests 025 Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, Production and gathering of other jowar, bajra and maize 000 forest products not covered above 026 Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, masur, urid, khesari, other 03 Fishing- gram 001 Production of raw jute and kindred Production of fish by fishing in sea .. 030 fibre crops 002 Production of fish by fishing in inland Production of raw cotton and kindred waters including the operation of fibre crops 003 fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and Production of pearls, conch, shells, other cash crops 004 sponges by gathering or lifting from Production of other crops (including sea, river, pond 032 vegetables), not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in planta tion, vines and orchards .. 006 04 Livestock and Hunting- Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass, etc. 007 Production and rearing of livestock Production of juice by taping palms " 008 (large heads only) mainly for milk Production of other agricultural and animal power such as cow, produce (including fruits and nuts buffalo, goat 040 not covered by code number 006 and Rearing of sheep and production of flowers) not covered above 009 wool 04! Rearing and production of other 01 Plalltation Crops- animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig Production of tea in plantation 010 042 Production of ducks, hens and other Production of coffee ·in plantation 011 Production of rubber in plantation .. 012 small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming Production of tobacco in plantation 013 043 Production of ganja, cinchona opium 014 Rearing of bees for the production of Production of other plantation crops honey, wax and collection of honey .. 044 not covered above 015 Rearing of silk worms and production of cocoons and raw silk .. 045 02 Forestry and Logging- Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Planting, replanting and conservation Trapping of animals or games propa of forests 020 gation 047 Felling and cutting of trees and trans Production of other animal husbandry portation of logs 021 products such as skin, bone, ivory Preparation of timber 022 and teeth 048 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division 1-Mining and Quarrying Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) 208 10 Mining and Quarrying- Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, Mining of coal 100 muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Mining of iron ores 101 chocolate, toffee, lozenge .. 209 Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 Mining of mica 104 21 Beverages- Mining of other non-ferrous metallic Production of distilled spirits, wines, ores 105 liquor, from alcoholic malt, fruits Mining of crude petroleum and natural and malts in distillery and brewery .. 2lO gas 106 Production of country liquor 211 Quarrying of stone (including slate, Production of indigenous liquor such clay, sand, gravel, limestone) 107 as toddy, liquor from mahua, palm Mining of chemical earth such as soda juice 212 ash 108 Production of other liquors not covered Mining and quarrying of non-metallic above 213 products not classified above such Production of areated and mineral as precious and semi-precious stones, water 214 asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt .. 109 Production of ice 215 Production of ice-cream 216 Processing of tea in factories 217 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing Processing of coffee III curing works 218 Production of other beverages 219 20 Foodstuffs- 22 Tobacco products Production of rice, atta, floor, etc., by milling, de-husking and processing Manufacture of bidi 220 of crops and foodgrains .. 200 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots .. 221 Production of sugar and syrup from Manufatcure of cigarette and cigarette sugarcane in mills 201 tobacco 222 Production III indigenous sugar gur Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 from sugarcane or palm juice and Manufacture of snuff 224 production of candy 202 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing Production of fruit products such as tobacco 225 jam, jelly, sauce and canning and Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 preservation of fruits 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat 23 Textile-Cotton- and fish and canning of fish 204 Production of bread, biscuits,. cake and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and other bakery products 205 baling 230 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 231 other dairy products 206 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Production of edible fats and oils (other Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 than hydrogenated oil) 207 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 15 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 Embroidery and making of crepe lace Manufacturing of khadi textile in and fringes 272 handlooms 236 Making of textile garments including Printing of cotton textile 237 raincoats and headgear 273 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Manufacture of made up textile goods Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, except wearing apparel such as rope and twine 239 curtains, pillow cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274 24 Textile-Jute- Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 J ute pressing and baling 240 Manufacture and recovery of all types Jute spinning and w~aving 241 of fibres for purposes of padding, Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 wadding and upholstery filling 276 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Manufacture of other products like Manufacture of umbrellas .. 278 rope, cordage from jute and similar Processing and manufacture of textile fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 products not covered above 279 25 Textile-Woo/- 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products- Wool baling and pressing 250 Sawing and planing of wood 280 Wool cleaning and processing Manufacture of wooden furniture and (scouring) 251 fixtures 281 Wool spinning and weaving in mill .. 252 Manufacture of structural wooden Wool spinning other than in mills 253 goods (including treated timber) Wool weaving in powerloom 254 such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 Wool weaving in handloom .. 255 Manufacture of wooden industrial Embroidery and art work in woollen goods other than transport equip textile 256 ment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures 283 26 Textile-Silk- Manufacture of other wooden products Spinning and weaving of silk textile in such as utensils, toys artwares 284 mill 260 Manufacture of veneer and plywood.. 285 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Manufacture of plywood products such Spinning of silk other than in mills .. 262 as tea chest 286 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 Manufacture of boxes and packing Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 cases other than plywood. . 287 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of materials from cork, Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied twine 266 products. 288 Manufacture of other wood and allied 27 Textile-Miscellaneous products not covered above. 289 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products 270 29 Paper and Paper Products- Manufacture of hosiery and other Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, knitted fabrics and garments 271 wastepaper and other fibres and the 16 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) conversion of such pulp into any kind 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products of paper and paper board in mill. 290 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, Manufacture of rubber footwear. 321 wastepaper and other fibres and the Manufa'(ture of rubber goods used for conversion of such pulp into any kind industrial purpose. 322 of paper and paper board handmade 291 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber Manufacture of products, such as paper products from natural. or synthetic bags, boxes, cards, envelops and rubber including rubber raincoat. .. 323 moulded pulp goods from paper, Productions of petroleum, kerosene and paper board and pulp. 292 other petroleum products in petro leum refineries. 324 Production of coaltar and coke in coke 30 Printing and-Publishing- oven. 325 Manufacture of other coal and coaltar Printing and publishing of newspapers products not covered elsewhere. 326 and periodicals 300 Printing and publishing of books 301 All other types of printing including 33 Chemicals alld Chemical Products lithography, engraving etching, block Manufacture of basic industrial chemi making and other work connected cals such as acids, alkalis and their with printing industry. 302 salts not elsewhere specified. 330 All types of binding, stitching, sizing Manufacutre of dyes, paints, colours and other ·allied work connected with and varnishes. 331 binding industry. 303 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire works. 333 31 Leather and Leather Products- Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceuti Currying, tanning and finishing of hides cal preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and skins and preparation of finished and other toilet preparations except leather. 310 soap. 335 Manufacture of shoes and other leather Manufacture of soap and other washing footwear. 311 and cleaning compounds. 336 Manufacture of clothing and wearing Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, apparel (except footwear) made of resin and plastic products and mate leather and fur. 312 rials (including synthetic rubber). .. 337 Manufacture of leather products (except Manufacture of common salt 338 those covered by code Nos. 311, 312), Manufacture of other chemicals and such as leather upholstery, suitcases, chemical products not covered above pocket books, cigarette and key cases, (including inedible oils and fats) ... 339 purses, saddlery, whip and other articles. 313 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Repair of shoes and other leather foot Petroleum and Coa/- wear. 314 Repair of all other leather products Manufacture of structural clay products except footwear. 315 such as bricks, tiles. 340 17 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor GroUp Description Group Group Description Oroup (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Manufacture of cement and cement Manufacture of armaments .. 362 products. 341 Manufacture of structural steel pro Manufacture of lime 342 ducts such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 Manufacture of structural stone goods, Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 stone dressing and stone crushing. 343 Manufacture of brass and bell metal Manufacture of stonewares, other than products 365 images. 344 Manufacture of aluminium products 366 Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of metal products (other Manufacture of plaster of paris and its than of iron, brass, bell metal and products. 346 aluminium) such as tin can 367 Manufacture of asbestos productll. 347 Enamelling, galvanising, plating Manufacture ~f mica products 348 (including electroplating), polishing and welding of metal products 368 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen Manufacture of sundry hardwares such pottery 350 as 0.1., pipe, wire. net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (This will also include Manufacture of earthenware and the manufacture of sundry ferrous earthen pottery. 350 engineering products done by jobbing Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 engineering concerns which cannot Manufacture of porcelain and its pro- be classified in major groups 36, products. 352 37, Manufacture of glass bangles and beads. 353 38 and 39) 369 Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) Manufacture of earthen toys and and Electrical equipment- artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356 Manufacture and assembling of Manufacture of glass and glass machinery (other than electrical) product except optical and photo except textile machinery .. 370 graphic lenses and glass products Manufacture and assembling of prime covered above 357 mover and boilers, other than Manufacture of other non-metallic electrical equipment, such as diesel mineral products not elsewhere engines, road rollers, tractors 371 specified 359 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery and 36 Basic Metals and their Products except accessories 373 Machinery and Transport Equipment- Manufac. ure of heavy electrical machi nery and equipment such as motors, Manufacture of iron and steel including generators, transformers .. 374 smelting, refining, rolling, conversion Manufacture of electric lamps and fans. 375 into basic forms such as billets, Manufacture of insulated wires and blooms, tubes, rods 360 cables 376 Manufacture including smelting, Manufacture of all kinds of battery .. 377 refit!. ng of non-ferrous metals and Manufacture of electronic equipment alloys in basic forms 361 such as radio, microphont- 378 o ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Descrip ion Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Manufacture of electric machinery and Manufacture and tuning of musical apparatus, appliances not specified instruments 394 above 379 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered elsewhere such as pencil, Transport Equipment- penholder, fountain pen .. 395 Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture, assembly and replacing Manufacture and repair work of goods o locomotives 380 not assignable to any other group 399 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tram ways and other rail road equipment other than that covered by Code Division 4-Construction No. 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor 40 Construction- engines) 382 Manufacture of motor vehicles engine Construction and maintenance of parts and accessories 383 buildings including erection,' flooring, Repairing and servicing of motor decorative constructions, electrical vehicles 384 and sanitary installations .. 400 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles Construction and maintenance of roads, and accessories such as saddle, seat railways, bridges, tunnels .. 401 frame, gear 385 Construction and maintenance of tele Building and repairing of water trans graph and telephone lines 402 port equipment such as ships, boats Construction and maintenance of water and manufacture of marine engines 386 ways and water reservoirs such as Manufacture and repair of air transport bund, embankments, dam, canal, equipment including aeroplanes, tank, tubewells, wells 403 aeroengines 387 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport equip Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and ment not covered above such as Sanitary Services animal drawn and hand-drawn vehi cles 389 SO Electricity and Gas- 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing lndustries Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Manufacture of optical instruments and Distribution of electric energy 501 lenses, opthalmic goods and photo Manufacture of gas in gas works and graphic equipment and supplies 390 distribution to domestic and indus Manufacture of scientific, medical and trial consumers 502 surgical instruments and equipment and supplies 391 Assembling and repairing of watches 51 Water-supply and Sanitary Services- and clocks 392 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware Collection, purification and distribution and wares using gold and other of water to domestic and industrial precious metals 393 consumers 510 19 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Descr:p'.ion Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Garbage and sewage disposal, operation Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil of drainage system and all other types and allied products 617 of work connected with public health Wholesale trading in other household and sanitation 511 equipment not covered above 618 Division 6-Trade and Commerce 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620 60 Wholesale Trade- Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 cane, thatches and similar products 621 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other eggs, poultry and other food stuff stationery goods 630 (not covered elsewhere) 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics Wholesale trading in agricultural and and textiles products such as gar industrial machinery equipment and ments, hessian, gunny bags, silk and tools and appliances other than woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, electrical 631 hosiery products 602 Wholesale trading in electrical machi Wholesale trading in beverages such as nery and equipment, like motor, tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), battery, electric fan, bulb 632 aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in all kinds of trans~ Wholesale trading in intoxicants such port and storage equipment 633 as wines, liquors 604 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and Wholesale trading in other intoxicants fur 634 such as opium, ganja, etc. 605 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, frames 635 cigarettes and other tobacco products 606 Wholesale trading in hardware and Wholesale trading in animals 607 89llitary. equipment ·636 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments .. 637 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and Wholesale trading in precious metals chemicals 610 and stones, gold and silverware and jewellery 638 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting Wholesale trading in all goods not products such as coke, coal, kerosene, covered above 639 candle 611 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery 64 Retail Trade- and cosmetics .. 612 Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegeta and glass utensils, crockery, china bles, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, ware 613 dairy products, eggs, poultry 640 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and Retail trading in beverages such as tea other metallic furniture and fittings " 614 (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), Wholesale trading in footwear 615 aerated water 641 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and Retail trading in intoxicants such as allied rubber products 616 wines, liquors 642 20 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) \ (Code) Retail trading in other intoxicants such R tail trading in wood, bamboo cane, as opium, ganja, etc. 643 bark and that hes 672 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes Retail trading in other building materials 673 and other tobacco products 644 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 68 Retail trading in agricultural and indus- Retail trading in food stuffs like sweet trial machinery equipment, tools and meat condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. '646 appliances 680 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in transport and storage Retail trading in straw and fodder .. 648 equipments • 681 Retail trading in electrical goods like 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 readymade garments of cotton, wool, Retail trading in skins, leather and furs silk and other textiles and hosiery and their products excluding footwear products; (this includes retail trading and headgear 683 in piece-goods of cotton, wool~ silk Retail trading in qlock and watch, eye and other textiles) 650 glass, frame 684 Retail trading in toilet goods perfumes Retail trading in scientific, medical and and cosmetics 651 surgical instruments 685 Retail trading in medicines, and chemi . Retail trading in precious stones and cals 652 jewellery 686 Retail trading in footwear, head-gear Retail trading in musical instruments, such as hat, umbrella shoes and gramophone record, pictures and chappals 653 paintings including curio dealing 687 , Retail trading in tyres, tubes, and allied Book-selling 688 rubber products 654 Retail trading in goods unspecified .. 689 Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied products 655 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous- 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 660, Importing and exporting of goods and Retail trading in stationery goods and commodities 690 paper 661 Real estate and properties 691 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and Stocks shares and futures 692 glass utensils 662 Providents and insurances 693 Money lending (indigenous) 694 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen Banking and similar type of financial toys 663 operation 695 Retail trading in other household Auctioneering 696 equipment not covered above 664 Distribution of motion pictures 697 All other activities connected with trade 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles, and other and commerce not covered above, building materials 670 including hiring out of durable goods Retail trading in hardware and sanitary such as electric fan, microphone, equipment 671 rickshaw, etc. 699 • .1 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group (houp Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division 7 -Transport, Storage and Communi Division 8-Services cation 80 Public Services (This does not include Government, Quasi-Government or local body activities, other than administrative, Transporting by railways 700 in such fields as transport, communication, Transporting by tramway and bus information and broadcasting, education services 701 and scientific services, health, industries, Transporting by motor vehicles (other production, construction, marketing and than omnibus) 702 operation of financial institution each of Transporting by road through other which is classified in the appropriate indus means of transport such as hackney try groups)- carriage, bullockcart, ekka 703 Animal transporting' by animals such Public Services in Union and State as horses, elephant,. mule, camel 704 army including territorial corps and Transporting by man such as carrying volunteer corps 800 of luggage, hand cart driving, rick Public Service in Navy 801 shaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving 705 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, Public Service in Air Force 802 etc., by river, canal 706 Public Service in Police 803 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, Public Service in administrative depart cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 ments and offices of Central Govern Transporting by air 708 ment 804 Transporting by other means not Public Service in administrative depart covered above 709 ments and offices of quasi-Govern ment organisation, municipalities, 71 Services incidental to transport- local boards, etc. 805 Public Services in administrative Such as packing, carting travel agency 710 departments and offices of State Governments 809 72 Storage and Warehousing- 81 Educational and Scientific Services- Operation of storage such as ware houses 720 Educational Services such as those Operation of storage such as cold rendered by technical colleges,techni storage 721 cal schools and similar technical and Operation of storage of other type 722 vocational institutions 810 Educational services such as those 73 C{)mmunicatilm- rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal technical type all communications 730 Scientific services and ,research institu Telephone communication .. 731 tions not capable of classification J nformation and Broadcasting 732 under any individual group 812 22 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 82 Medical and Health Services- • Business services rendered by profes Public Health and Medical services sional organisations or individuals rendered by organisations and such as those of advertising and individuals such as by hospitals, publicity agencies 852 sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity Business services rendered by profes and child welfare clinic as also by sional organisations or individuals hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic such as of those rendered by news and homeopathic practitioners 820 agency, newspaper correspondent, Veterinary services rendered by organi columnist, journalists, editors, authors 853 sativns and individuals 821 86 Community services and Trade and Labour Associations- 83 Religious and Welfare Services- Services rendered by trade associations Religious services rendered by religious chambers of commerce, trade unions organisations and their establish and similar other organisations 860 ments maintained for worship or Services rendered by civic, social, promotion of religious activities this cultural, political, and fraternal inclu~es missions, ashrams and other organisations such as rate-payers allied organisations 830 association, club, library .. 861 Religious and allied services rendered Community services such as those by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, rendered by public libraries, museums monk 831 botanical and zoological gardens, etc. 862 Welfare services rendered byorganisa tions operating on a non-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the 87 Recreation Services- community such as relief societies, Production of motion picture and allied red-cross organisation for the collec services such as processing, editing, tion and allocation of contributions etc. 870 for charity 832 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion 84 Legal Services....- pictures 871 Recreation services rendered by organi Legal services rendered by barrister, sations and individuals such as those advocate solicitor, mukteer, pleader, of theatres, opera companies, ballot mukurie, munshi 840 and dancing parties, mUSICIans, Matrimonial services rendered by exhibitions, circus, carnivals 872 organisations and individuals 841 Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by organisations 85 Business Services- and individuals including horse, motor, etc., racing 878 Engineering services rendered by profes sional organisations or individuals 850 88 Personal Services- Business services rendered by organisa tions of accountants, auditors, book Services rendered to households such keepers or like individuals 8S1 as those by domestic servants, cooks 880 ANNEXURE A-COflcld. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION . Major Minor Mojor Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (COde) (Code) (Code) Services rendered to households such Services rendered by rortrait and as those by governess, tutor, private commercial photographic studios 885 secretary 881 Services rendered by hotels, boarding 89 Services (not elsewhere classified)- houses, eating houses, cafe restau rants and similar other organisations Services rendered by organisations or to provide lodging and boarding individuals not elsewhere classified .. 890 facilities 882 Laundry servicing rendered by organi Division 9-Activities not adequately described sations and individuals, this includes . 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching described including activities of such dry-cleaning, services 883 individuals who fail to provide Hair dressipg, other services rendered sufficient information about their by organisation and individuals such industrial affiliation to enable them as those by barber, hairdressing to be classified - 900 saloon and beauty shops .. 884 Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999 ANNEXURE B NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATION CODE STRUCTURE WHICH CLASSIFIES OCCUPATIONS DIVSIONS AND GROUPS INro- 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) o Professional, Technical and Related Workers Note: n.e.c.-not elsewhere classified 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors DIVISIONS 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists. o Professional, technical and related workers. 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers. Related Scientists. 2 Clerical and related workers. 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 3 Sales workers. 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and related Health Technicians. workers. 05 Teachers 5 Miners quarrymen, and related workers. 06 Jurists 6 Workers in transport and communications occu 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers pations. 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers 7·8 Craftsmen, production process workers, and 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Techni labourers not elsewhere classified. cians, n.e.c. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers. Ox Other Professional, Technical and Related x Workers not classifiable by occupations. Workers. ANNEXURE B-C011Cld. NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATION 1 Adminstrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 66 Inspectors, Superivisors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Transport 10 Adiministrators, and Executive Officials, Govern 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecom ment. munication Operators 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail 68 Postmen and Messengers Trade 69 Workers in Transport and Communication 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Occupations, n.e.c. Financial Institutions. 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere Classified. 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Other. Workers. . 71 Tailors Cuttors, Furriers and Related Workers 2 Clerical and Related Workers 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers. 20 Book-keepers and Cashiers 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and 21 Stenographers and Typists Related Metal Making and Treating Workers. 22 Office Machine Operators 74 Precision Instruments Makers, Watch Makers, 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous Jewellers and Related Workers. 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, 2) Unskilled Office Workers Platers and Related Workers. 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and J Sales Workers Electronic Workers. 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabin Makers, Coopers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail and Related Workers . . Trade 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction of Securities and Services and Auctioneers. Workers, n.e.c. 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers'Agents 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and Related Workers. 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 81 Botters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers and Related Workers. 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Food and Beverage Workers. Workers 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 40 Farmers and Farm Managers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, 41 Farm Workers n.e.c. 86 Testers, Packers Sorters and Related Workers 42 Hunters and Related Workers 87 Stationery Engine and Excavating and Lifting 43 Fishermen and Related Workers Equipment Opertors and Related Workers. 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers 89 Labourers, n.e.c. 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers. 50 Miners and Quarrymen 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers. 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers,n.e.c. Workers. . 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related 6 Workers in Transport and CommunieatioDi Occupa Workers. 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers pations. 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Offi.cer~ and Pilots, Ship 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, D.e.c. 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatsmen. x Workers not classifiable by Occupations 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers xO Workers without occupations 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine x8 Workers Reporting Occupations, Unidentifiable 64 Drivers Road Transport or Unclassifiable. 65 Conductors, Guards and Breakmen (Railways) x9 Workers Not Reporting Occupations 25 ANNEXURE C LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIFS WITH_THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Gtoup 03 Fishing Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops ~30 Production of fish by fishin~ in sea 005.1 Production of Vegetables 031 . Production of fish by fishing in inland waters 005.2 Production of roots, etc., not included above and ponds including fish farms and fish 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, hatcheries. vines and orchards. 032 Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges, 006.2 Production of copra (from coconuts) sea herbs. corals. etc., by gathering or lifting 007.1 Production of thatching grass from sea, river, pond. . 007.2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc., (excluding thatching grass). Major Production of juice (Neera) by tapping coconut 008.1 Group 04 Livestock and Hunting trees. 008.2 Production of juice by tapping other palms 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power like date, palmyra n.e.c. 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 009 Production of other agricultural produce 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power (including fruits and nuts not covered by 040.4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic 006 and flowers) not covered above. animals. 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk and animal power n.e.c. Major 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing Group 01 Plantation Crops 041.2 Production of wool 042.1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats 013 Production of tobacco in plantation (mainly for slaughter). 015.1 Pan Cultivation 042.2 Rearing and production of other animals 015.2 Plantation Crops except tea, coffee, rubber, (mainly for slaughter) n.e.c. tobacco, ganja, cinchona, opium and pan. 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks. hens, etc., and other small birds, e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock. maina. etc. Major 044.1 Bee-keeping for production of honey and wax Group 02 Forestry anll Loa&ina 044.2 Collection of wax and honey 045 Rearing of tassar leri Imulberry and other silk 023.1 Production of charcoal worms and production of cocoons and raw 023.2 Production of other fuels by exploitation of silk. forests. 046.1 Dog breeding, rearing of rabbits and guinea 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests pigs. 025.1 Production of Kathha 046.2 Rearing of other small animals and insects 025.2 Production of Lac fl.e.C. 025.3 Production of gum 048.1 Collection of bones 025.4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, 048.2 Manufacture of glue from animals carcases berries and leaves, etc., n.e.c. 048.3 Manufacture of gut 026 Production and gathering of other forest 048.4 Production of other animal husbandry products products not covered above. such as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 26 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying Major Group 20-concld. Foodstufls-·concld. 107.1 Extraction of chalk 107.2 Quarrying of lime-stone 209.1 Confectionery 107.3 Stone and slate quarrying 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, 107.4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., H.e.C. batasa, etc. 209.3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, Major sewai, apalam, etc. Group 20 Foodstuffs 209.4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi 209.5 Making of chat 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur (jor) garam, mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. rewari, etc. 200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal 209.7 Making of other food products for residuary 200.3 Production of rice by milling, dehusking and snacks. processing of paddy by rice mill. 209.8 Production of other food products like cocoa, 200.4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. chocolate, toffee, lozenge. 200.5 Production of pulses 200.6 Parching of grains 200.7 Production and processing of other crops and Major food grains n.e.c. Group 21 Beverages 202.1 Gur and Khandasari making from sugarcane and palm. 210.1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice 202.2 Production of bhoora and candy (neera). 202.3 Production of jaggery from coconut and 210.2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor palmyra juice (neera). from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in 202.4 Production of other indigenous products from distillery and brewery. sugar and jaggery n.e.c. 211 Production of country liquor from material 203.1 Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and obtained from sources other than trees and murabba. shrubs. 203.2 Production of sauce, jam and jelly 212.1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, 203.3 Processing of cashew nut toddy, neera from mahua and palm trees. 203.4 Manufacture of kokam products 212.2 Production of other indigenous liquors from 203.5 Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) other materials from trees and shrubs. 203.6 Making dried vegetables 214.1 Production of mineral water 203.7 Production of other fruit products and preser 214.2 Production of aerated water such as soda vation of fruits n.e.c. water, lemonade, etc. 204.1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish 215 Production of ice and canning of fish. 216 Production of ice cream, ice-candy or kulphi- 204.2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying malai, milk-shake, etc. applies more to skin and hide). 218 Grinding of Coffee 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and squashes bakery products. 219.2 Preparation of jeerapani 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, 219.3 Production of other beverages n.e.c. chhana, khowa and other dairy products. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines 27 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Group 22 Tobacco Products Group 25 Textile-Woo) 220 Manufacture of bidi 250 Wool baling and pressing 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco processing of woo]. 224 Manufacture of snuff 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such . chewing tobacco. as blankets, asanis, etc . 2~6 Manufacture of other tobacco products n.e.c. 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, thuima, gudma, etc. Major 256.1 Embroidery with various colours, combina Group 23 , Textile-Cotton tions of various threads and art work in woollen textile. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing 256.2 Shawls (with traditional borders) and baling. 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) Major 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn Group 26 Textile-Silk 233.2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 233.3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yam 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 262.1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 262.2 Spinning of eri, other than in mills 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms 262.3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n.e.c. 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 263.1 238.1 Making of fishing net Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by power- loom. 238.2 Making of mosquito net 263.2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 238.3 Making of other nets 263.3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 239.1 Making of sacred thread 263.4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine n.e.c. (cotton). 264.1 Weaving of mashru, him roo, brocade, kinkhab by handloom. 264.2 Major Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom n.e.c. Group 24 Textile-Jute 265 Printing of silk textile 266.1 Goafmaking 240 Jute pressing and baling 266.2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n.e.c. 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp Major 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute Group 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 244.3 Making of rope by palm fibre 244.4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 270.1 Making of durries 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 270.2 Making of Carpets and druggets 244.6 Making of other products from jute and 270.3 'Manufacture of other similar textile products similar fibres such as hemp, mesta. n.e.c. 28 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Group 27-concld. Textile-Misceilaneous-con d. Group 27--conlcd. 271.1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, 279.1 Making of daura (thread) batutl, eotton socks, sweaters, IT!uffiers, etc. thread, buttons. 271.2 Making of nalas and azarbands 279.2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and 271.3 Making of parandas and chootelas cotton). 271.4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted 279.3 Manufacture of other textile products not fabrics and garments n.e.c. elsewhere classified. 272.1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 272.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi Major 272.3 Traditional embroidery Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden 272.4 Patchwork embroidery Products 272.5 Lace garland making 272.6 Making of fringes and crepe laces 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 272.7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures garlands, etc. 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods 272.8 Making of other embroidery products n.e.c. (including treated timber) such as beams, 273.1 Making of cap, hat, and other head-gear posts, doors, windows. 273.2 Traditional garments 283.1 Carpentary works concerned with repairs of 273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) agricultural implements (wood) 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain 283.2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other coats and head-gears n.e.c. than transport equipment such as bobbin and 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow simil&r equipments and fix.tures. cases and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 284.1 Lacquerware (if on wood) 274.2 Making of newar 284.2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and 274.3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods decorative wooden boxes (patras). like mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n.e.c. 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 275 Manufacture of water proofs textile products 284.4 Sandalwood and other wood carving such as oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 284.5 Bead making from wood 276.1 Making of namda felt 284.6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 276.2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 284.7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) 276.3 Processing of coconut fibre for uphoistery 284.8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing 276.4 Handicraft articles made of flax. and fibre of photo paintings, etc. 276.5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of 284.9 Manufacture of other wooden products n.e.c. fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and uphoistery filling n.e.c. veneers. 277.1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre for 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other ropes and rope making from coconut fibre. than plywood. 277.2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut 288.1 Making of box from moonjgrass fibre. 228.2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and 277.3 Coir spinning sawai grass and making of cadjar for that 277.4 Coconut curing ching purposes. 277.5 Other allied products of coir industry n.e.c. 288.3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas palm leaves. 29 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Products-co11eld. Group 31 Leather and Leather Products Major Group 28-eoncld. 310.1 Flaying, processing of hides and skins including taxidermy. 288.4 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks skins preparation of finished leather. 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patra 310.3 Stuffed animals vali) from leaves. 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals 288.7 Caning of Chairs (slippers, sandals) 288.8 Making of Chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, 311.2 Making of Poola shoes sticks and poles from bamboo. 311.3 Manufacturing of other footwear n.e.c. 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf. cane, 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (except bamboo, cork and other allied products footwear) made of leather and fur. n.e.c. 313 Manufacture of leather products such as leather 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood upholstery suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acqua sandals. ducts (Kos), charsa and other articles. 289.3 Making of artwheels 314 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied footwear. products n.e.c. 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear Major Paper and Paper Products Group 29 Major 291 Ma~ufacture of pulp and paper by hand Group 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 292.1 Making of envelopes and paper bags 292.2 Paper mache articles 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 292.3 Making of kite 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres and 292.4 Paper decorations for homes other rubber footwear. . 292.5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural 292.6 Making of paper toys and synthetic rubber including rain-coats, 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc oil cloths, waterproof cloths, etc. 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp n.e.c. Major Group 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products Major Group 30 Printing and Publishing 331.1 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor. varnish, etc. 301 Printing and publishing of bOoks 331.2 Manufacture of indigo 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones) cards, etc. 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives 302.2 Lithography, engraving, etching, block making, such as pataka, etc. type cutting and other work connected with 334 Manufacture of matches printing industry. 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti connected with book binding industry. 335.3 Manufacture of rose water 30 . ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER In.dustrial Industrial Code Households Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Groups 34-35-conc1d. Non-metallic Mineral Products other 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, than Petroleum and Coal-(concld.) tikali, hair oil and nail polish. 343.1 Stone carving 335.5 Manufacture of kumkum and hinglo 343.2 Marble carving 335.6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal 343.3 Granite carving 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, etc.) and pharmaceutical preparations. stone dressing and stone crushing n.e.c. 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other 344 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, lorha, jainta, toilet preparations n.e.c. utensils and other articles from stone. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 345 Manufacture of stone images and toys 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning 346.1 Making of images from soap stone compounds n.e.c. 346.2 Manufacture of images, toys and other articles 337.1 Manufacture of plastic toys of plaster of paris. 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 348.1 Mica splitting 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods 348.2 Manufacture of mica products, including mica 337.4 Making of celluloid goods grinding. 337.5 M~nufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. other materials n.e.c. 351 Manufacture of crockery 338 Salt production 353.1 Making of glass bangles 339.1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 353.2 Making of glass beads 339.2 Making of candles 353.3 Manufacture of bead garlands (where making 339.3 Making of tooth powder of garlands is undertaken at the place of 339.4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. manufacture of beads) (also see 399). 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n.e.C. 354 Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus 355 Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and statues. 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware Major 356.2 Decorative ceramics Groups 34-3'5 Non-metallic Mineral Products 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products except other than Petroleum and Coal optical and photographic lenses. Major 340.1 Making of bricks Group 36 Basic Metals and their Products except 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles Machinery and Transport Equipment 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products n.e.c. '341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and 360.1. Re-rolling of M. S. Rods sanitary fittings. 360.2 Manufacture of iron and steel including 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles smelting, refining, rolling, etc., such as billets, 341.3 Making of cement statues blooms, tubes, rods n.e.c. 341.4 Making of cement products n.e.c. 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their 342.1 Manufacture of lishu repair service 342.2 Manufacture of lime 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 31 ANNEXURE C--contd. LIST. OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Group 36-concld. Group 37 Machinery (All Kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment-(concld.) 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. 365.1 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and 365.2 Making of brassware machine parts. 365.3 Making of bottom part of hookah from brass 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts and bell metal. 375 Repairing and servicing of fans 365.4 Making of brass and bell metal ornaments 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 365.5 Making of other brass and bell metal products 377.1 Manufacture of storage batteries n.e.c. 377.2 Manufacture of charging batteries 366.1 Making of aluminium utensils 377.3 Manufacture of other batteries n.e.c. 366.2 Making of other aluminium products n.e.c. 378 Repairing and servicing of radios 367.1 Making of tin utensils 379.1 Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances 367.2 Making of articles from tin sheets "379.2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus, 367.3 Copper utensils heaters, oven, etc. 367.4 Bronze works including bronze images, medals and articles of alloys. Major 367.5 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding Group 38 Transport Equipment iron, brass, bell metal, aluminium) n.e.c. 368.1 Lacquerware (if on metal) 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses 368.2 Nickel plating and electroplating including carpentry and joinery work 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding involved. of metal products. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 368.4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 385.1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories 368.5 Plating and electroplating of metal n.e.c. inclu as saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. ding silverplating, goldplating, E.P.N.S., etc. 385.2 Manufacture of rickshaw parts 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such 386 Manufacture of boats and barges as ploughshare, khurpi kudal, etc. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 369.2 Manufacture of light engineering goods includ 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn ing bolts and screws. vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g. buckets, etc.) and palaki cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. articles from iron sheets. 369.4 ' Making and repairing of locks and trunks Major 369.5 Cutlery Group 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 369.6 Manufacture of pins 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 390.1 Repair of spectacles 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 390.2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 3t59.9 Manufacture of other sundry hard wares such 390.3 Manufacture of optical and photographic as G. I. pipe, wire-net, etc., n.e.c. equipment n.e.c. 82 ANNEXURE C-concld. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Group 39-concld. Miscellaneous Manufacturing Group 39-concld. Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries-contd. Industries-condd. 391 Manufacture of scientific goods 395.4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and eloeks 395.5 Manufacture of other stationery articles sucb 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and brass as pencils, penholders, etc. 393.2 Goldsmithy 396.1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares lezzim and dumballs. using gold and other precious metal and 396.2 Making of rubber balls and balloons precious and semi-precious stones. 396.3 Manufacture of other sports goods n.e.c. bats, 393.4 Silver artware, including silver repousse work rackets, balls, etc. on copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver 399.1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes images. 399.2 Making of beads from conch shells and hom 393.5 Silver filigree industry goods. 393.6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves 399.3 Making of traditional objects such as Orissa, 393.7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) Mysore and Tanjore paintings, etc. 393.8 Bidriware industry 399.4 Making of lac bangles 393.9 Manufacture of Jewellery, silverwares, etc. 399.5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) n.e.c. 399.6 Making of gangavan (making . of wig from 394 Manufacture ,repairing and tuning of musical human hair), instruments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, bansuri, etc. sandalwood shavings, seeds, and other 395.1 Manufacture of chalk pieces materials, like beads, etc. 395.2 Making of slate and slate pencil 399.& Repair of petromax lights, etc. 395.3 Making of rubber stamps 399.9 Making and repairing of goods n.e.c. _-- 33 A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION District/Taluk/ Total Area in Population No. of villages No. Number of Population CityiTown-Group/Town Rural per of occupied Urban Sq. Sq. Sq. mile In- Unin- towns residential Persons Males Females miles kID. habited habited houses 2 3 (a) 3 (b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT T 3,976.5 10,299.2 173 1,272 91 9 126,930 689,549 354,344 335,205 R 3,939.1 10,202.3 144 1,272 91 102,942 568,685 292,405 276,280 U 37.4 96.9 3,232 9 23,988 120,864 61,939 58,925 1. Ankola Taluk R 348.4 902.4 164 84 5 11,517 57,020 28,325 28,695 2. Bhatkal Taluk T 128.5 332.8 455 62 3 1 10,151 58,501 27,482 31,019 R 126.5 327.6 343 62 3 8,242 43,431 20,695 22,736 U 2.0 5.2 7,535 1,909 15,070 6,787 8,283 Bhatkal (M) U 2.00 5.18 7,535 1 1,909 15,070 6,787 8,283 3. Haliyal Taluk T 315.2 816.3 199 104 27 3 14,122 62,666 33,322 29,344 R 309.7 802.1 122 104 27 7,472 37,869 19,567 18,302 U 5.5 14.2 4,510 3 6,650 24,797 13,755 11,042 Dandeli Town Group U 2.80 7.26 5,162 2 4,499 14,454 8,438 6,016 (a) Dandeli 1.50 3.89 5,326 1 2,610 7,989 4,882 3,107 (i) Dandeli (N A) U 0.30 0.78 4,467 351 1,340 820 520 (ii) Dandeli (N N A). U 1.20 3.11 5,541 2,259 6,649 4,062 2,587 (b) Kumbarkop (N M) U 1.30 3.37 4,973 .. .. 1,889 6,465 3,556 2,909 Haliyal (M) U 2.70 6.99 3,831 2,151 10,343 5,317 5,026 4. Honavar Taluk T 278.4 721.1 323 96 3 16,305 89,928 44,578 45,350 R 268.4 695.2 296 96 3 14,465 79,475 39,357 40,118 U 10.0 25.9 1,045 1,840 10,453 5,221 5,232 Honavar(M) U 10.00 25.90 1,045 1 1,840 10,453 5,221 5,232 5. Karwar Taluk T 284.2 736.1 322 61 18,653 91,641 44,767 46,874 R 281.2 728.3 241 61 13,641 67,735 32,633 35,102 U 3.0 7.8 7,969 5,012 23,906 12,134 11,772 Karwar (M) U 3.01 7.80 7,969 5,012 23,906 12,134 11,772 6. Kumta Taluk T • 234.7 607.9 373 113 8 2 15,954 87,556 43,024 44,532 R 221.8 574.5 280 113 8 11,298 62,158 30,235 31,923 U 12.9 33.4 1,969 2 4,656 25,398 12,789 12,609 Gokarn (M) U 8.00 20.72 1,147 1,721 9,175 4,663 4,512 Kumta (M) U 4.90 12.69 3,311 1 2,935 16,223 8,126 8,097 7. Mundgod Taluk R 257.4 666.7 104 69 25 4,620 26,814 14,227 12,587 8. Siddapur Taluk R 333.4 863.5 185 198 4 9,376 61,561 33,936 27,625 9. Sirsi Taluk T 556.4 1,441.1 159 222 5 13,738 88,579 49,041 39,538 R 552.4 1,430.7 122 222 5 9,817 67,339 37,788 29,551 U 4.0 10.4 5,310 1 3,921 21,240 11,253 9,987 Sirsi (M) U 4.01 10.39 5,310 3,921 21,240 11,253 9,987 10. Supa Taluk R 731.9 1,895.6 47 135 6 7,638 34,385 18,489 15,896 11. Yellapur Taluk R 508.0 1,315.7 61 128 5 4,856 30,898 17,153 13,745 Note :-1 Towns treated as such for the first time in 1961 are printed in Italics. 2 The abbreviations used for the status of towns are : M: Municipality N M: Non-Municipal Town N A : Notified Area N N A: Non-Notified Area 34 A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-contd. APPENDIX I Statement showing 1951 territorial units constituting the present set-up of Mysore Areas of North Kanara District have not undergone changes since 1951 APPENDIX II Number of villages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under 5,000 Villages with a population of 5,QOO and over Towns with a population under 5,000 District/Taluk Number Population Percentage of Number Population Percentage of total Rural total Urban population population of the State of the State 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT 4 23,399 0.13 1. Ankola Taluk 5,019 0.03 2. Bhatkal Taluk 3. Haliyal Taluk 4. Honavar Taluk 7,908 0.04 .. 5. Karwar Taluk 6. Kumta Taluk 1 5,067 0.03 7. Mundgod Taluk 8. Siddapur Taluk .. 5,405 0.03 9. Sirsi Taluk 10. Supa Taluk 11. Yellapur Taluk .. 35 A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-concld. APPENDIX III Houseless and Institutional Population Houseless population Institutional population DistrictfTaluk Total Rural Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total 10,332 7,040 3,292 1,923 1,627 296 Rural 10,207 6,938 3,269 1,176 994 182 Urban 125 102 23 747 633 114 1. Ankola Taluk Rural 433 276 157 174 164 10 2. Bhatkal Taluk Total 403 306 97 92 87 5 Rural 373 282 91 85 80 5 Urban 30 24 6 7 7 3. Haliyal Taluk Total 2,746 1,787 959 62 61 Rural 2,688 1,740 948 Urban 58 47 11 62 61 4, Honavar Taluk Total 602 473 129 30 22 8 Rural 602 473 129 14 6 8 Urban 16 16 S. Karwar Taluk Total 398 281 117 262 248 14 Rural 398 281 117 118 118 Urban 144 130 14 6. Kumta Taluk Total 141 110 31 275 254 21 Rural 123 98 25 3 3 Urban 18 12 6 272 251 21 7. Mundgod Taluk Rural 1,673 1,038 635 186 129 57 8. Siddapur Taluk Rural 997 698 299 151 108 43 9. Sirsi Taluk Total 840 527 313 357 267 90 Rural 821 508 313 111 99 12 Urban 19 19 246 168 78 10. Supa Taluk Rural 1,160 829 331 179 147 32 11. Yellapur Taluk Rural 939 715 224 155 140 15 36 A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS Percentage District/Taluk Year Persons Decade decade Males Females variation variation 2 3 4 5 6 7 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT 1901 454,490 236,047 218,443 1911 430,548 -23,942 -5.27 220,139 210,409 1921 401,727 -28,821 -6.69 204,165 197,562 1931 417,835 +16,108 +4.01 214,085 203,750 1941 441,157 +23,322 +5.58 224,470 216,687 1951 517,780 +76,623 +17.37 263,206 254,574 1961 689,549 +171,769 +33.17 354,344 335,205 Ankola Taluk 1901 39,216 20,126 19,090 1911 38,558 --658 -1.68 19,283 19,275 1921 36,913 -1,645 ----4.27 18,255 18,658 1931 38,150 +1,237 +3.35 19,165 18,985 1941 42,213 +4,063 +10.65 20,961 21,252 1951 48,181 +5,968 +14.14 23,841 24,340 1961 57,020 +8,839 +18.35 28,325 28,695 Bhatkal Taluk 1901 37,666 18,005 19,661 1911 38,458 +792 +2.10 18,lm 20,383 1921 38,047 -411 -1.07 17,481 20,566 1931 40,760 +2,713 +7.13 19,nO 21,650 1941 45,306 +4,546 +11.15 21,490 23,816 1951 50,053 +4,747 +12.68 23,270 26,783 1961 58,501 +8,448 +16.88 27,482 31,019 Haliyal Taluk 1901 36,351 18,538 17,813 1911 29,445 -6,906 -19.00 15,411 14,034 1921 25,385 -4,060 -13.79 13,402 11,983 1931 29,225 +3,840 +15.13 15,562 13,663 1941 28,204 +1,021 +3.49 14,488 13,716 1951 36,516 +8,312 +29.47 18,60S 17,908 1961 62,666 +26,150 +71.61 33,322 29,344 Honavar Taluk 1901 62,402 30,625 31,777 1911 61,962 --440 -{I. 71 29,812 32,150 1921 59,934 -2,028 -3.27 28,933 31,001 1931 64,105 +4,171 +6.96 31,466 32,639 1941 66,980 +2,875 +4.48 32,955 34,025 1951 74,490 +7,510 +11.21 36,670 37,820 1961 89,928 +15,438 +20.72 44,578 45,350 Karwar Taluk 1901 58,460 28,949 29,511 1911 59,663 +1,203 +2.06 28,866 30,797 1921 59,281 -:-382 -{I. 64 28,690 30,591 1931 64,264 +4,983 +8.41 31,427 32,837 1941 68,376 +4,112 +6.40 33,689 34,687 1951 78,725 +10,349 +15.14 38,426 40,299 1961 91,641 +12,916 +16.41 44,767 46,874 Kumta Taluk 1901 66,040 32,467 33,573 1911 64,476 -1,564 -2.37 30,871 33,605 1921 64,203 -273 -{I.42 31,420 32,783 1931 65,832 +1,629 +2.54 32,766 33,066 1941 71,745 +5,913 +8.98 35,375 36,370 1951 77,457 +5,712 +7.96 37,865 39,592 1961 87,556 +10,099 +13.04 43,024 44,532 37 A-IT VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS-concld. Percentage District/Taluk Year Persons Decade decade Males Females variation variation 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mundgod Taluk 1901 16,704 8,808 7,896 1911 14,366 -2,338 -14.00 7,741 6,625 1921 10,063 -4,303 -29.95 5,586 4,477 1931 12,171 +2,108 +20.95 6,833 5,338 1941 10,894 -1,277 -10.49 5,869 5,025 1951 15,615 +4,721 +43.34 8,480 7,135 1961 26,814 +11,199 +71.72 14,227 12,587 Siddapur Taluk 1901 41,342 23,773 17,569 1911 37,479 -3,863 -9.34 21,258 16,221 1921 33,935 -3,544 -9.46 18,862 15,073 1931 33,379 -556 -1.64 18,483 14,896 1941 34,126 +747 +2.24 18,693 15,433 1951 41,777 +7,651 +22.42 23,139 18,638 1961 61,561 +19,784 +47.36 33,936 27,625 Sirsi Taluk 1901 53,681 30,817 22,854 1911 48,275 -5,406 -10.07 27,379 20,896 1921 41,377 -6,898 -14.29 23,086 18,291 1931 39,955 -1,422 -3.44 22,328 17,627 1941 43,274 +3,319 +8.31 23,918 19,356 1951 57,695 +14,421 +33.32 32,314 25,381 1961 88,579 +30,884 +53.53 49,041 39,538 Supa Taluk 1901 19,779 10,891 8,888 1911 17,522 -2,257 -11.41 9,672 7,850 1921 15,185 -2,337 -13.34 8,421 6,764 1931 14,336 -849 -5.59 8,036 6,300 1941 14,812 +476 +3.32 8,417 6,395 1951 18,159 +3,347 +22.60 9,834 8,325 1961 34,385 +16,226 +89.36 18,489 15,896 Yellapur Taluk 1901 22,849 13,048 9,801 1911 20,344 -2,505 -10.96 11,771 8,573 1921 17,404 -2,940 -14.45 10,029 7,375 1931 15,658 -1,746 -10.03 8,909 6,749 1941 15,227 -431 -2.75 8,615 6,612 1951 19,112 +3,885 +25.51 10,759 8,353 1961 30,898 +11,786 +61.67 17,153 13,745 38 A-m VILLAGES I-Villages with less Less than 200 200-499 Total number I Total Rural Population Population Population of inhabited DistrictfTaluk villages Persons Males Females No. Males Females No. Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT 1,272 568,685 292,405 276,280 597 28,689 23,883 351 62,284 52,490 1 Ankola Taluk 84 57,020 28,325 28,695 28 1,152 1,017 24 3,891 4,009 2 Bhatkal Taluk 62 43,431 20,695 22,736 29 956 920 13 2,313 2,305 3 Haliyal Taluk 104· 37,869 19,567 18,302 54 2,290 1,900 26 4,653 4,127 4 Honavar Taluk 96 79,475 39,357 40,118 32 1,558 1,274 14 2,573 2,599 \ 5 Karwar Taluk 61 67,735 32,633 35,102 12 671 568 9 1,558 1,585 6 Kumta Taluk 113 62,158 30,235 31,923 48 1,818 1,737 21 3,441 3,243 7 Mundgod Taluk 69 26,814 14,227 12,587 33 1,823 1,447 17 2,648 2,410 8 Siddapur Taluk 198 61,561 33,936 27,625 92 4,355 3,388 72 12,798 9,981 9 Sirsi Taluk 222 67,339 37,788 29,551 95 6,172 4,914 94 17,636 13,476 10 Supa Taluk :" 135 34,385 18,489 15,896 88 ' 3,696 3,319 32 5,561 4,758 11 YeUapur Tal uk 128 30,898 17,153 13,745 86 4,198 3,399 29 5,212 3,997 Note.-Columns 24,25 and 26 of this table which should exhibit figures for villages with Population 10,000 and above have been 39 CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION than 2,000 Population II-Villages with a Population of 2,000-9,999 500-999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 Population Population Population Population No. Males Females No. Males Females No. Males Females No. Male~ Females DistrictfTaluk 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1 187 64,597 60,339 84 57,673 57,059 49 67,858 70,414 4 11,304 12,095 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT 16 5,210 5,306 8 5,038 5,231 7 10,631· 10,516 2,403 2,616 1 Ankola Taluk 7 2,036 2,257 4 2,698 2,806 9 12,692 14,448 2 Bhatkal Taluk 13 4,189 4,088 9 5,727 5,543 2 2,708 2,644 3 Haliyal Taluk 20 6,556 6,763 20 14,420 14,925 9 10,592 10,307 3,658 4,250 4 Honavar Taluk 17 6,117 6,504 10 6,257 6,681 13 18,030 19,764 5 Karwar Taluk 27 9,577 9,957 12 8,577 9,308 4 4,489 4,944 2,333 2,734 6 Kumta Taluk 13 4,330 3,819 5 3,492 3,162 1,934 1,749 7 Mundgod Taluk 25 8,979 7,549 8 4,894 4,212 1 2,910 2,495 8 Siddapur Taluk 30 11,032 8,614 2 1,338 1,071 1,610 . 1,476 9 Sirsi Taluk 10 3,652 3,125 3 2,743 2,226 2 2,837 2,468 10 Supa Taluk 9 2,919 2,357 3 2,489 1,894 2,335 2,098 11 Yellapur Taluk omitted, as all such villages have been treated as Towns. 40 A-IV TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901 Status Percentage Name of Town/Town-group of Year Persons Decade decade Males Females Town variation variation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ALL CLASSES 1901 44,684 22,642 22,042 1911 56,489 +11,805 + 26.42 27,496 28,993 1921 53,615 - 2,874 -5.09 26,247 27,368 1931 59,112 + 5,497 +10.25 29,301 29,811 1941 74,916 +15,804 +26.74 37,550 37,366 37.2 Sq. Miles 1951 123,560 +48,644 +64.93 60,167 63,393 96.93 Sq. Km. 1961 120,864 - 2,696 - 2.18 61,939 58,925 Class III Towns (20,000-49,999) 7.02 Sq. Miles 1961 45,146 23,387 21,759 18.19 Sq. Kms. Karwar M 1901 9,648 5,032 4,616 1911 18,159 + 8,511 +88.22 8,792 9.367 1921 12,861 - 5,298 -29.18 6,448 6,413 1931 14,147 + 1,286 +10.00 7,103 7,044 1941 15,812 + 1,665 +11. 77 7,972 7,840 3.01 Sq. Miles 1951 19,764 + 3,952 +24.99 9,915 9,849 7.80 Sq. Km. 1961 23,906 + 4,142 +20.96 12,134 11,772 Sirsi M 1901 6,125 3,290 2,835 1911 6,372 + 247 + 4.03 3,318 3,054 1921 6,268 - 104 - 1.63 3,181 3,087 1931 7,109 + 841 +13.42 3,680 3,429 1941 10,451 + 3,342 +47.01 5,419 5,032 4.01 Sq. Miles 1951 13,226 + 2,775 +26.55 6,887 6,339 10.39 Sq. Km. 1961 21,240 + 8,014 +60.59 11,253 9,987 Class IV Towns (10,000-19,999) 1911 18,159 8,792 9,367 1921 23,511 + 5,352 + 29.47 11,812 11,699 1931 25,066 + 1,555 + 6.61 12,576 12,490 1941 59,529 +34,463 +137.49 29,795 29,734 22.40 Sq. Miles 1951 60,047 + 518 + 0.87 29,515 30,532 50.02 Sq. Km 1961 66,543 + 6,496 + 10.82 33,889 32,654 Kumta M 1901 6,711 3,569 3,142 1911 6,609 - 102 - 1.52 3,281 3,328 1921 10,650 + 4,041 +61.14 5,364 5,286 1931 10,919 + 269 + 2.53 5,473 5,446 1941 12,466 + 1,547 +14.17 6,149 6,317 4.90 Sq. Miles 1951 14,890 + 2,424 +19.44 7,435 7,455 12.69 Sq. Km. 1961 16,223 + 1,333 + 8.95 8,126 8,097 Bhatkal M 1901 6,964 3,126 3,838 1911 7,141 + 177 + 2.54 3,128 4,013 1921 6,982 159 - 2.23 2,923 4,059 1931 8,686 + 1,704 +23.41 3,803 4,883 1941 10,718 + 2,032 +23.39 4,993 5,725 2.00 Sq. Miles 1951 12,167 + 1,449 +13.52 5,278 6,889 5.18 Sq. Km. 1961 15,070 + 2,903 +23.86 6,787 8,283 41 A-IV TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901-concld. Status Percentage Name of Town/Town group of Year Persons Decade decade Males Females Town variation variation' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Dandeli Town Group 2.80 Sq. Miles 1961 14,454 8,438 6,016 7.26 Sq. Km. (0) Dondeli 1961 7,989 4,882 3,107 1.50 Sq. Miles 3.89 Sq. Km. (i) Dandeli NA 1961 ' 1,340 820 520 0.30 Sq. Miles 0.78 Sq. Km. (ii) Dandeli NNA 1961 6,649 4,062 2,587 1.20 Sq. Miles 3.11 Sq. Km. (b) Kumbarkop 1961 6,645 3,556 1,909 1 .30 Sq. Miles 3.37 Sq. Km. Honavar M 1901 6,929 3,426 3,503 1911 7,191 + 262 + 3.78 3,491 3,700 1921 6,837 354 - - 4.92 3,350 3,487 1931 7,654 + 817 +11.95 3,772 3,882 1941 8,939 + 1,285 +16.79 4,557 4,382 10.00 Sq. Miles 1951 9,714 + 775 + 8.67 4,737 4,977 25.90 Sq. Km. 1961 10,453 + 739 + 7.61 5,221 5,232 Haliyal M 1901 3,282 1,561 1,721 1911 5,505 + 2,223 +67.73 2,653 ' 2,852 1921 4,835 - 670 -12.17 2,344 2,491 1931 5,436 + 601 +12.43 2,759 2,677 1941 6,448 + 1,012 +18.62 3,198 3,250 2.70 Sq. Miles 1951 8,184 + 1,736 +26.92 4,129 4,055 6.99 Sq. Km. 1961 10,343 + 2,159 +26.38 5,317 5,026 Class V Towns (5,000-9,999) 1901 36,377 18,443 17,934 1911 38,125 + 1,748 + 4.81 18,598 19,527 1921 25,269 - 2,856 7.49 12,091 73,178 1931 34,046 + 8,777 + 34.73 16,725 17,321 1941 15,387 -18,659 - 54.81 7,775 7,632 8.00 Sq. Miles 1951 63,513 +48,126 +312.77 30,652 :12,861 20.72 Sq. Km. 1961 9,175 -54,338 - 85.55 4,663 4,512 Gokarn M 1901 4,834 2,538 2,296 1911 5,307 + 473 + 9.78 2,727 2,580 1921 5,182 - 125 - 2.36 2,637 2,545 1931 5,161 21 - 0.41 2,711 2,450 1941 10,082 + 4,921 +95.35 5,262 4,820 8.00 Sq. Miles 1951 9,024 - 1,058 -10.49 4,557 4,467 20.72 Sq. Km. 1961 9,175 + 151 + 1.67 4,663 4,512 Qass VI Towns (less than 5,000) 1901 8,307 4,199 4,108 1911 205 -8,102 -97.53 106 99 1921 4,835 +4,630 +2,258.54 2,344 2,491 42 o -N '" '"- 00 -<'l N 00 00 ...,.r-r- 00 M 00 00 a '" 00 - <'IN -'" - a 00 a- 00 -o -<'l - <'l ...,. a- 00 00 '"Oa-O a- '" <'lON a- '" N - '" ('i")"'f'I")"' _a- '"<'l <'l00 Or-N '"o 00 ~... 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I-< E "0 ... ::s ::s ;§ ... os ~ 0 ::l c; os 00 '-'i Cd ... ~ .... s "0 0- I-< I-< ::s ~ os g 0 ::l os 0;;; 0- os ~ c:: "0 0i!j ... os ::l 0 ~ ::l "0 0- oS ~ ~ ::s Ci5 Ci5 Ci5 ::l <> VI IZl \0 r-- 00 0\ >- ~ - 4 50 B-1 AND B-II WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN TALUKS AND TOWNS Workers Total Total Population Total Workers I II III Rural Age Urban groups Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 NORTH KANARA TOTAL Total 689,549 354,344 335,205 201,098 108,994 84,897 58,816 19,227 13,536 27,653 10,490 0-14 292,186 147,035 145,151 9,913 6,743 4,786 3,620 1,210 654 1,379 753 15-34 217,289 111,153 106,136 100,507 59,175 37,829 32,319 10,528 7,145 14,819 5,951 35-59 144,687 79,002 65,685 77,066 38,807 34,153 20,724 6,762 ,..5,141 9,981 3,426 60+ 35,247 17,096 18,151 13,591 4,141 8,113 2,135 726 594 1,474 360 Age not 140 58 82 21 28 16 18 2 stated Rura} Total 568,685 292,405 276,280 169,175 99,881 81,614 56,626 18,840 13,263 25,724 9,514 0-14 242,666 122,087 120,579 8,968 6,260 4,618 3,535 1,189 648 1,294 683 15-34 176,792 90,070 86,722 83,679 54,750 36,553 31,273 10,328 7,009 13,801 5,464 35-59 119,971 65,909 54,062 64,691 35,077 32,767 19,787 6,615 5,026 9,267 3,041 29,159 14,302 14,857 11,822 3,770 7,661 2,013 708 578 1,362 326 Age not 97 37 60 15 24 15 18 2 stated Urban Total 120,864 61,939 58,925 31,923 9,113 3,283 2,190 387 273 1,929 976 0-14 49,520 24,948 24,572 945 483 168 85 21 6 85 70 . 15-34 40,497 21,083 19,414 16,828 4,425 1,276 1,046 200 136 1,018 487 35-59 24,716 13,093 11,623 12,375 3,730 1,386 937 147 115 714 385 60+ 6,088 2,794 3,294 1,769 471 452 122 18 16 112 34 Age not 43 21 22 6 4 stated ANKOLA Rural Total 57,020 28,325 28,695 16,115 10,609 8,632 6,405 844 1,060 2,144 1,166 0-14 23,575 11,796 11,779 898 742 520 463 61 46 149 107 15-34 16,872 8,155 8,717 7,266 5,261 3,622 3,174 396 497 1,001 596 35-59 13,051 6,698 6,353 6,560 4,063 3,546 2,450 339 454 842 412 3,521 1,676 1,845 1,391 542 944 317 48 63 152 51 Age not stated 51 CLASSIFIED lIlY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS Workers Non-workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X T Age R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females groups U 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 DISTRICT 11,250 9,639 11,363 1,926 6,192 1,543 8,598 3,490 4,451 78 27,467 9,476 153,246 226,211 Total T 768 888 346 149 214 126 212 147 49 3 949 403 137,122 138,408 0-14 5,274 5,245 6,986 1,159 3,811 1,016 4,151 1,762 2,551 45 14,558 4,533 10,646 46,961 15-34 4,340 3,078 3,721 576 2,005 384 3,594 1,411 1,743 29 10,767 4,038 1,936 26,878 35-59 868 427 310 40 162 17 638 169 108 1,192 498 3,505 13,910 60+ 2 3 4 37 54 Age not stated 9,082 8,667 5,759 1,286 4.521 1,149 4,214 2,837 2,307 56 17,114. 6,483 123,230 176,399 Total R 683 815 228 99 190 104 125 124 41 3 600 249 113,119 114,319 0-14 4,221 4,691 3,423 787 2,782 768 2,022 1,494 1,343 28 9,206 3,236 6,391 31,972 15-34 3,467 2,786 1,923 369 1,431 263 1,753 1,104 870 24 6,598 2,677 1,218 18,985 35-59 711 374 185 29 118 14 314 114 53 710 321 2,480 11,087 60+ 2 22 36 Age not stated 2,168 972 5,604 640 1,671 394 4,384 653 2,144 22 10,353 2,993 30,016 49,812 Total U 85 73 118 50 24 22 87 23 8 349 154 24,003 24,089 0-14 1,053 554 3,563 372 1,029 248 2,129 268 1,208 17 5,352 1,297 4,255 14,989 15-34 873 292 1,798 207 574 121 1,841 307 873 5 4,169 1,361 718 7,893 35-59 157 53 125 11 44 3 324 55 55 482 177 1,025 2,823 60 + 3 4 15 18 Age not stated TALUK 745 480 447 100 218 44 582 420 556 13 1,947 921 12,210 18,086 Total R 43 52 30 5 10 5 16 29 9 60 34 10,898 11,037 0-14 r~' 320 220 253 48 108 28 260 222 353 7 953 469 889 3,456 15-34 323 170 151 44 86 9 264 146 184 5 825 373 138 2,290 35-59 59 38 13 3 14 2 42 23 10 109 45 285 1,303 60+ .. Age not stated 52 B-1 AND B-n WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN TALUKS AND TOWNS Workers Total Total Population Total workers I II III Rural Age Urban groups Persons Males Females Males Females Male~ Female~ Males Females Males FemaJe~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 BHATKAL TOTAL Total 58,501 27,482 31,019 13,924 9,811 6,856 6,047 553 769 1,645 410 0-14 24,894 12,615 12,279 726 504 419 329 51 42 84 11 15-34 17,456 7,260 10,196 6,280 5,414 2,867 3,442 273 399 705 234 35-59 12,712 6,060 6,652 5,814 3,563 2,940 2,092 207 309 715 151 60+ 3,432 1,541 1,891 1,104 329 630 183 22 19 141 14 Age not 7 6 1 1 1 stated Rural Total 43,431 20,695 22,736 11,334 8,991 6,524 5,813 493 746 1,614 396 0-14 18,488 9,386 9,102 654 452 403 323 50 42 84 11 15-34 12,802 5,335 7,467 5,010 5,062 2,741 3,319 238 386 694 230 35-59 9,706 4,843 4,863 4,744 3,198 2,790 1,996 184 299 701 141 60+ 2,433 1,130 1,303 926 278 590 174 21 19 135 14 Age not 2 1 1 1 I stated Urban Total 15,070 6,787 8,283 2,590 820 332 234 60 23 31 14 0-14 6,406 3,229 3,177 72 52 16 6 1 15-34 4,654 1,925 2,729 1,270 352 126 123 35 13 11 4 35-49 3,006 1,217 1,789 1,070 365 150 96 23 10 14 10 60+ 999 411 588 178 51 40 9 1 6 Age not 5 5 stated BHATKAL Urban Total 15,070 6,787 8,283 2,590 820 332 234 GO 23 31 14 0-14 6,406 3,229 3,177 72 52 16 6 1 15-34 4,654 1,925 2,729 1,270 352 126 123 35 13 11 4 35-59 3,006 1,217 1,789 1,070 365 150 96 23 10 14 10 60+ 999 411 588 178 51 40 9 1 6 Age not 5 5 stated HALlYAL TOTAL Total 62,666 33,322 29,344 20,633 9,774 8,106 6,003 1,430 1,120 1,557 330 0-14 26,356 13,314 13,042 1,680 875 1,007 618 159 n 110 17 15-34 21,554 11,725 9,829 11,098 5,576 3,734 3,423 731 596 927 221 35-59 12,228 7,115 5,113 6,944 3,047 2,860 1,826 465 389 494 88 60+ . 2,516 1,161 1,355 908 273 505 135 74 63 26 4 Age not 12 7 5 3 3 1 stated Rural Total 37,869 19,567 18,302 12,092 7,784 7,369 5,612 1,302 1,048 666 178 0-14 16,719 8,430· 8,289 1,328 738 913 596 146 69 81 13 15-34 11,875 6,050 5,825 5,881 4,486 3,417 3,227 658 564 367 126 35-59 7,586 4,290 3,296 4,229 2,363 2,595 1,676 428 361 203 38 60+ 1,687 797 890 654 195 444 112 70 54 15 1 Age not 2 2 2 1 stated 53 CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS-contd. Workers Non-workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X T Age R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females groups U 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 TALUK 738 986 506 101 413 87 774 318 312 3 2,127 1,090 13,558 21,208 Total T 53 48 12 5 10 4 12 13 85 52 11,889 11,775 0-14 314 551 274 50 262 60 347 187 196 1,042 491 980 4,782 15-34 291 344 191 45 124 22 351 109 114 3 881 488 246 3,089 35-59 80 43 29 1 17 1 64 9 2 119 59 437 1,562 60+ 6 .. Age not ~tated 577 909 250 90 295 58 232 270 164 3 1,185 706 9,361 13,745 Total R 48 44 6 3 10 4 4 11 49 14 8,732 8,650. 0-14 241 505 135 47 176 44 121 176 99 565 355 325 2,405 15-34 230 325 94 39 93 9 88 79 65 3 499 307 99 1,665 35-59 58 35· 15 1 16 1 19 4 72 30 204 1,025 60+ 1 .. Age not stated 161 77 256 11 118 29 542 48 148 942 384 4,197 7,463 Total U 5 4 6 2 8 2 36 38 3,157 3,125 0-14 73 46 139 3 86 16 226 11 97 477 136 655 2,377 15-34 61 19 97 6 31 13 263 30 49 382 181 147 1,424 35-59 22 8 14 1 45 5 2 47 29 233 537 60+ 5 .. Age not stated MUNICIPALITY 161 77 256 11 118 29 542 48 148 942 384 4,197 7,463 Total T 5 4 6 2 8 2 36 38 3,157 3,125 0-14 73 46 139 3 86 16 226 11 97 477 136 655 2,377 15-34 61 19 97 6 31 13 263 30 49 382 181 147 1,424 35-59 22 8 14 45 5 2 47 29 233 537 60+ 5 .. Age not stated TALUK 1,178 351 3,980 741 765 234 942 176 385 15 2,290 804 12,689 19,570 Total R 130 44 78 60 23 13 46 1 1 126 50 11,634 12,167 0-14 546 205 2,731 497 464 166 461 62 240 12 1,264 394 627 4,253 15-34 421 84 1,118 179 268 55 364 100 136 3 818 323 171 2,066 35-59 81 18 53 5 10 69 12 8 82 36 253 1,082 60+ 2 1 4 2 Age not stated 764 236 996 324 143 27 221 84 12 1 619 274 7,475 10,518 Total U 105 22 42 26 4 13 24 12 7,102 7,551 0-14 332 138 617 241 74 20 91 33 9 316 136 169 1,339 15-34 278 66 316 55 64 7 91 50 3 251 110 61 933 35-59 49 10 21 2 1 26 28 16 143 695 60+ .. Age not stated 54 B-1 AND B-ll WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN TALUKS AND TOWNS Workers Total Total Population Total workers I II III Rural Age Urban groups Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 HALIYAL Urban Total 24,797 13,755 11,042 8,541 1,990 737 391 128 72 891 152 0-14 9,637 4,884 4,753 352 137 94 22 13 3 29 4 15-34 9,679 5,675 4,004 5,217 1,090 317 196 73 32 560 95 35-59 4,642 2,825 1,817 2,715 684 265 150 37 28 291 50 60+ 829 364 465 254 78 61 23 4 9 11 3 Age not 10 7 3 3 1 stated DANDELI Urban Total 14,454 8,438 6,016 5,738 1,066 16 6 5 818 141 0-14 5,041 2,524 2,517 150 76 1 1 13 4 15-34 6,570 4,053 2,517 3,836 682 12 3 2 539 94 35-59 2,540 1,726 814 1,669 288 3 2 259 40 60+ 303 135 168 83 20 1 1 7 3 Age not stated (a) DANDELI Urban Total 7,989 4,882 3,107 3,562 599 16 1 4 4 94 11 0-14 2,521 1,251 1,270 92 54 1 3 15-34 3,955 2,606 1,349 2,503 400 12 2 2 63 9 35-59 1,370 962 408 929 141 3 2 1 28 2 60+ 143 63 80 38 4 1 Age not stated (i) DANDELI Urban Total 1,340 820 520 607 82 1 1 0-14 395 196 199 20 9 15-34 693 463 230 437 47 35-59 238 156 82 147 26 60+ 14 5 9 3 Age not stated (ii) DANDELI Urban Total 6,649 4,062 2,587 2,955 517 16 1 4 4 93 10 0-14 2,126 1,055 1,071 72 45 3 15-34 3,262 2,143 1,119 2,066 353 12 2 2 63 8 35-59 1,132 806 326 782 115 3 2 1 27 2 60+ 129 58 71 35 4 Age not stated 55 CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS-contd. Workers Non-workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X T Age R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females groups U . 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 1 TALUK-concld. 414 115 2,984 417 622 207 721 92 373 14 1,671 530 5,214 9,052 Total U 25 22 36 34 19 13 33 1 1 102 38 4,532 4,616 0-14 214 67 2,114 256 390 146 370 29 231 11 948 258 458 2,914 15-34 143 18 802 124 204 48 273 50 133 3 567 213 110 1,133 35-59 32 8 32 3 9 43 12 8 54 20 110 387 60+ 2 4 2 Age not stated TOWN-GROUP 169 45 2,792 383 526 198 349 51 255 14 807 228 2,700 4,950 Total U 10 9 32 29 17 13 19 1 58 19 2,374 2,441 0-14 102 29 2,000 242 337 139 188 18 156 11 499 146 217 1,835 15-34 53 7 733 109 167 46 123 23 95 3 234 59 57 526 35-59 4 27 3 5 19 9 4 16 4 52 148 60+ .. Age not stated 114 38 2,183 254 468 166 128 12 103 10 452 103 1,320 2,508 Total U 8 7 22 20 14 12 10 1 35 13 1,159 1,216 0-14 73 26 1,625 169 297 112 73 5 66 8 292 68 103 949 15-34 33 5 520 63 152 42 39 5 35 2 117 21 33 267 35-59 16 2 5 6 1 2 8 1 25 76 60+ .. Age not stated NOTIFIED AREA 3 1 426 53 49 10 25 2 2 1 101 14 213 438 Total U 9 6 2 2 1 8 176 190 0-14 3 320 29 26 6 17 1 2 69 10 26 183 15-34 94 18 21 2 7 1 1 24 4 9 56 35-59 3 2 9 60+ .. Age not stated NON-NOTIFIED AREA 111 37 1,757 201 419 156 103 10 101 9 351 89 1,107 2,070 Total U 8 6 13 14 I'! 10 9 1 27 13 983 1,026 0-14 70 26 1,305 140 271 106 56 4 64 8 223 58 77 766 15-34 33 5 426 45 131 40 32 4 35 1 93 17 24 211 35-59 13 2 5 6 1 2 8 1 23 67 60+ Age not stated 56 B-1 AND B-II WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN TALUKS AND TOWNS Workers Total Total Population Total workers I II III Rural Age Urban groups Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 (b) KUMBARKOP Urban Total 6,465 3,556 2,909 2,176 467 2 1 724 130 0--14 2,520 1,273 1,247 58 22 I 10 4 15-34 2,615 1,447 1,168 1,333 282 1 476 85 35-59 1,170 764 406 740 147 231 38 60+ 160 72 88 45 16 7 3 Age not stated HALIYAL Urban Total 10,343 5,317 5,026 2,803 924 721 390 122 67 73 11 0--14 4,596 2,360 2,236 202 61 94 22 12 2 16 15-34 3,109 1,622 1,487 1,381 408 305 195 70 30 21 1 35-59 2,102 1,099 1,003 1,046 396 262 150 35 27 32 10 60+ 526 229 297 171 58 60 23 4 8 4 Age not 10 7 3 3 1 1 stated HONAVAR TOTAL Total 89,928 44,578 45,350 23,782 12,142 10,055 6,045 1,625 1,432 4,307 1,492 0--14 39,401 19,709 19,692 1,042 619 498 292 80 47 187 77 15-34 26,374 12,679 13,695 11,303 6,264 4,440 3,310 839 726 2,057 719 35-59 J8,939 9,665 9,274 9,433 4,704 4,042 2,219 632 591 1,682 610 60+ 5,210 2,522 2,688 2,003 554 1,074 223 74 68 381 86 Age not 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 stated Rural Total 79,475 39,357 40,118 21,419 11,463 9,897 5,910 1,616 1,432 4,107 1,460 0-14 34,906 17,432 17,474 1,001 590 492 280 80 47 184 74 15-34 23.212 I1,145 12,067 10,199 5,945 4,377 3,239 838 726 1,974 704 35-59 16,772 8,574 8,198 8,407 4,422 3,977 2,170 625 591 1,589 598 60+ 4,583 2,205 2,378 1,811 505 1,050 220 73 68 360 84 Age not 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 stated Urban Total 10,453 5,221 5,232 2,363 679 158 135 9 200 32 0--14 4,495 2,277 2,218 41 29 6 12 3 3 15-34 3,162 1,534 1,628 1,104 319 63 71 1 83 15 35-59 2,167 1,091 1,076 1,026 282 65 49 7 93 12 60+ 627 317 310 192 49 24 3 1 21 2 Age not 2 2 stated 57 CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS-contd. Worker, Non-workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X T Age R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females groups U 14 15 16 ,17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 NON-MUNICIPAL TOWN 55 7 609 129 58 32 221 39 152 4 355 125 1,380 2,442 Total U 2 2 10 9 3 1 9 23 6 1,215 1,225 0-14 29 3 375 73 40 27 115 13 90 3 207 78 114 886 15-34 20 2 213 46 15 4 84 18 60 1 117 38 24 259 35-59 4 11 13 8 2 8 3 27 72 60+ .. Age not stated MUNICIPALITY 245 70 192 34 96 "9 372 41 118 864 302 2,514 4,102 Total U 15 13 4 5 2 14 44 19 2,158 2,175 0-14 112 38 114 14 53 7 182 11 75 449 112 241 1,079 15-34 90 11 69 15 37 2 150 27 38 333 154 53 607 35-59 28 8 5 4 24 3 4 38 16 58 239 60+ 2 1 4 2 Age not stated TALUK 1,080 815 973 282 690 156 1,165 520 731 3 3,156 1,397 20,796 33,208 Total T 81 112 24 28 13 5 20 19 20 119 , 39 18,667 19,073 0-14 487 403 527 141 440 104 544 243 383 1 1,586 617 1,376 7,431 15-34 420 252 372 102 219 46 496 232 302 1 1,268 651 232 4,570 35-59 92 48 50 11 18 105 26 26 1 183 90 519 2,134 60+ 2 .. Age not stated 923 768 587 224 614 150 738 425 652 3 2,285 1,091 17,938 28,655 Total R 78 IiI 22 23 13 5 17 19 19 96 31 16,431 16,884 0-14 402 367 329 114 400 101 359 208 344 1,176 485 946 6,122 15-34 363 248 200 79 188 43 299 180 265 901 512 167 3,776 35-59 80 42 36 8 13 1 63 18 24 112 63 394 1,873 60+ .. Age not stated 157 47 386 58 76 6 427 95 79 871 306 2,858 4,553 Total U 3 1 2 5 3 1 23 8 2,236 2,189 0-14 85 36 198 27 40 3 185 35 39 410 132 430 1,309 15-34 57 4 172 23 31 3 197 52 37 367 139 65 794 35-59 12 6 14 3 5 42 8 2 71 27 125 261 60+ 2 .. Age not stated 58 B-1 AND B-1I WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN TALUKS AND TOWNS Workers Total Total Population Total workers I II III Rural Age ----- Urban groups Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 HONAVAR Urban Total 10,453 5,221 5,232 2,363 679 158 135 9 200 32 0-14 4,495 2,277 2,218 41 29 6 12 3 3 15-34 3,162 1,534 1,628 1,104 319 63 71 1 83 15 35-59 2,167 1,091 1,076 1,026 282 65 49 7 93 12 60+ 627 317 310 192 49, 24 3 1 21 2 Age not 2 2 stated KARWAR TOTAL Total 91,641 44,767 46,874 22,732 16,962 9,704 11,013 864 1,673 2,558 721 0-14 38,389 19,344 19,045 697 958 328 659 55 70 118 75 15-34 27,387 13,209 14,178 10,647 8,197 3,884 5,329 439 73? 1,292 343 35-59 20,197 9,753 10,444 9,437 6,829 4,112 4,385 321 751 1,010 265 60+ 5,650 2,453 3,197 1,947 971 1,377 637 49 111 138 38 Age not 18 8 10 4 7 3 3 2 stated Rural Total 67,735 32,633 35,102 16,793 14,832 9,331 10.296 852 1,625 2,035 410 0-14 28,805 14,512 14,293 587 878 321 641 53 70 88 51 15-34 19,358 9,027 10,331 7,599 7,237 3,761 5,037. 435 719 1,042 188 35-59 15,145 7,157 7,988 6,974 5,887 3,969 4,028 317 726 805 142 60+ 4,418 1,933 2,485 1,631 825 1,278 587 47 108 100 29 Age not 9 4 5 2 5 2 3 2 stated Urban Total 23,906 12,134 11,772 5,939 2,130 373 717 12 48 523 311 0-14 9,584 4,832 4,752 110 80 7 18 2 30 24 15-34 8,029 4,182 3,847 3,048 960 123 292 4 20 250 155 35-59 5,052 2,596 2,456 2,463 942 143 357 4 25 205 123 60+ 1,232 520 712 316 146 99 50 2 3 38 9 Age not 9 4 5 2 2 1 stated KARWAR Urban Total 23,906 12,134 11,772 5,939 2,130 373 717 12 48 523 311 0-14 9,584 4,832' 4,752 110 80 7 18 2 30 24 15-34 8,029 4,182 3,847 3,048 960 123 292 4 20 250 155 35-59 5,052 2,596 2,456 2,463 942 143 357 4 25 205 123 60+ 1,332 520 712 316 146 99 50 2 3 38 9 Age not 9 4 5 2 2 1 stated 59 CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS-contd. Workers Non-workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X T Age R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females groups U 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 MUNICIPALITY 157 47 386 58 76 6 427 95 79 871 306 2,858 4,553 Total U 3 1 2 5 3 1 23 8 2,236 2,189 0-14 85 36 198 27 40 3 185 35 39 410 132 430 1,309 15-34 57 4 172 23 31 3 197 52 37 367 139 65 794 35-59 12 6 14 3 5 42 8 2 71 27 125 261 60+ 2 .. Age not stated TALUK 1,554 1,168 805 90 630 112 1,002 888 831 7 4,784 1,290 22,035 29,912 Total T 61 76 18 3 17 8 18 39 4 78 28 18,647 18,087 0-14 793 606 423 44 365 77 478 455 408 5 2,565 599 2,562 5,981 15-34 614 426 330 37 225 25 451 349 389 2 1,985 589 316 3,615 35-59 86 60 34 6 23 2 54 45 30 156 72 506 2,226 60+ 1 2 4 3 Age not stated 1,139 1,054 363 54 391 86 447 673 199 1 2,036 633 15,840 20,270 Total R 52 69 10 3 17 8 10 26 1 35 10 13,925 13,415 0-14 580 557 189 26 227 62 208 349 106 1,051 299 1,428 3,094 15-34 433 383 147 21 134 14 203 274 87 879 298 183 2,101 35-59 74 45 17 4 13 2 26 24 5 71 26 302 1,660 60+ 2 .. Age not stated 415 114 442 36 239 26 555 215 632 6 2,748 657 6,195 9,642 Total U 9 7 8 8 13 3 43 18 4,722 4,672 0-14 213 49 234 18 138 15 270 106 302 5 1,514 300 1,134 2,887 15-34 181 43 183 16 91 11 248 75 302 1,106 291 133 1,514 35-59 12 15 17 2 10 28 21 25 85 46 204 566 60+ 1 2 2 3 Age not stated MUNICIPALITY 415 114 442 36 239 26 555 215 632 6 2,748 657 6,195 9,642 Total U 9 7 8 8 13 3 43 18 4,722 4,672 0-14 213 49 234 18 138 15 270 106 302 5 1,514 300 1,134 2,887 15-34 181 43 183 16 91 11 248 75 302 1 1,106 291 133 1,514 35-59 12 15 17 2 10 28 21 25 85 46 204 566 60+ 2 2 3 Age not stated 60 B-1 AND B-I1 WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN TALUKS AND TOWNS Workers Total Total Population Total workers I II III Rural Age Urban groups Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 KUMTA TOTAL Total 87,556 43,024 44,532 22,061 14,584 10,019 8,086 1,054 1,314 2,011 918 0-14 37,915 19,013 18,902 818 759 434 389 53 40 97 70 15-34 25,099 11,742 13,357 9,804 7,633 4,036 4,408 506 662 877 397 35-59 19,114 9,627 9,487 9,357 5,607 4,355 3,017 430 540 818 385 60+ 5,400 2,636 2,764 2,077 580 1189 270 65 72 219 66 Age not 28 6 22 5 5 5 2 stated Rural Total 62,158 30,235 31,923 15,795 12,407 8608 7,447 970 1,246 1,851 745 0-14 27,479 13,729 13,750 699 676 401 377 53 40 86 56 15-34 17,317 7,888 9,429 6,956 6,509 3,499 4,061 464 623 821 321 35-59 13,471 6,729 6,742 6,599 4,731 3,706 2,771 393 511 753 314 60+ 3,876 1,884 1,992 1,536 487 997 236 60 72 191 54 Age not 15 5 10 5 4 5 2 stated Urban Total 25,398 12,789 12,609 6,266 2,177 1,411 639 84 68 160 173 0-14 10,436 5,284 5,152 119 83 33 12 11 14 15-34 7,782 3,854 3,928 2,848 1,124 537 347 42 39 56 76 35-59 5,643 2,898 2,745 2,758 876 649 246 37 29 65 71 60+ 1,524 752 772 541 93 192 34 5 28 12 Age not 13 1 12 1 .. stated GOKARN Urban Total 9,175 4,663 4,512 2,538 914 847 319 51 58 125 121 0-14 3,639 1,761 1,878 45 26 17 3 8 9 15-34 2,648 1,307 1,341 1,037 488 329 186 26 34 39 50 35-59 2,222 1,234 988 1,188 352 387 112 23 24 53 50 60+ 664 360 304 268 48 114 18' 2 25 12 Age not 2 1 1 stated KUMTA Urban Total 16,223 8,126 8,097 3,728 1,263 564 320 33 10 35 52 0-14 6,797 3,523 3,274 74 57 16 9 3 5 15-34 5,134 2,547 2,587 1,811 636 208 161 16 5 17 26 35-59 3,421 1,664 1,757 .1,570 524 262 134 14 5 12 21 60+ 860 392 468 273 45 78 16 3 3 Age not 11 11 1 stated 61 CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE·GROUPS-contd. Workers Non-workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X T Age R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females groups U 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 1 TALUK 1,858 1,633 780 180 553 148 1,322 930 635 2 3,829 J,373 20,963 29,948 Total T 73 138 29 16 14 5 24 36 3 91 66 18,195 18,143 0-41 834 872 396 102 328 86 591 506 347 1 1,889 599 1,938 5,724 15-34 769 572 314 54 193 56 592 358 270 1 1,616 624 270 3,880 35-59 182 52 41 6 18 1 115 30 15 233 83 559 2,184 60+ 2 17 Age not stated 1,144 1,187 390 119 333 91 507 798 175 1 1,817 773 14,440 19,516 Total R 55 117 12 13 14 4 14 34 3 61 35 13,030 13,074 O-t4 513 610 196 61 200 59 228 439 91 944 335 932 2,920 15-34 456 420 162 39 108 28 228 297 75 718 350 130 2,011 35-59 120 40 20 4 11 37 28 6 94 53 348 1,505 60+ 2 6 Age not stated 714 446 390 61 220 57 815 132 460 1 2,012 600 6,523 10,432 Total U 18 20 17 3 10 2 30 31 5,165 5,069 0-14 321 262 200 41 128 27 363 67 256 945 264 1,006 2,804 15-34 313 152 152 15 85 28 364 61 195 898 274 140 1,869 35-39 62 12 21 2 7 1 78 2 9 139 30 211 679 60.+ 1 1 11 Age not stated MUNICIPALITY 170 151 80 5 42 22 156 16 228 839 222 2,125 3,598 Total U 7 3 8 5 11 1,716 1,852 0-14 68 103 36 4 20 9 60 9 119 340 93 270 853 15-34 88 42 32 1 18 12 69 5 102 416 106 46 636 35-59 7 3 4 4 1 27 2 7 78 12 92 256 60+ 1 Age not stated MUNICIPALITY 544 295 310 56 178 35 659 116 232 1 1,173 378 4,398 6,834 Total U 11 17 9 3 10 2 25 20 3,449 3,217 0-14 253 159 164 37 108 18 303 58 137 605 171 736 1,951 15-34 225 110 120 14 67 16 295 56 93 482 168 94 1,233 35-59 55 9 17 2 3 51 2 61 18 119 423 60+ 10 Age not lItated 62 B-1 AND B-II WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN TALUKS AND TOWNS Workers Total Total Population Total workers I II III Rural Age Urban groups Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females· Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 MUNDGOD Rural Total 26,814 14,227 12,587 8,408 2,964 4,372 1,425 1,466 835 431 100 0-14 12,130 6,181 5,949 713 190 374 90 191 45 34 5 15-34 8,482 4,335 4,147 4,171 1,698 2,032 819 713 458 224 70 35-59 5,159 3,156 2,003 3,090 984 1,676 475 515 302 154 24 60+ 1,019 547 472 434 92 290 41 47 30 19 Age not 24 8 16 stated SIDDAPUR Rural Total 61,561 33,936 27,625 20,603 9,022 10,366 5,033 4,087 1,516 1,340 459 0-14 26,352 13,362 12,990 930 559 435 270 170 64 76 31 15-34 20,432 11,663 8,769 11,126 5,418 5,104 3,112 2,455 881 769 279 35-59 12,073 7,477 4,596 7,361 2,760 3,978 1,517 1,364 523 444 132 60+ 2,685 1,424 1,261 1,182 278 845 127 98 48 51 17 Age not 19 10 9 4 7 4 7 stated SIRSl TOTAL Total 88,579 49,041 39,538 29,702 11,028 8,410 3,497 4,496 1,996 5,436 1,670 0-14 37,567 18,931 18,636 1,389 744 373 198 254 122 286 108 15-34 29,766 17,124 12,642 15,965 6,271 4,042 2,075 2,661 1,161 . 3,034 968 35-59 17,743 11,083 6,660 1,0838 3,677 3,345 1,148 1,467 652 1,893 550 60+ 3,494 1,901 1,593 1,509 335 650 76 114 61 223 44 Age not 9 2 7 1 1 stated Rural Total 67,339 37,788 29,551 23,478 9,711 8,138 3,423 4,402 1,934 5,312 1,376 0-14 28,605 14,489 14,116 1,138 642 361 183 249 119 274 83 15-34 22,575 13,211 9,364 12,624 5,691 3,932 2,058 2,616 1,129 2,976 826 35-59 13,537 8,617 4,920 8,495 3,096 3,231 1,109 1,428 629 1,847 431 60+ 2,617 1,471 1,146 1,221 281 614 73 109 57 215 36 Age not 5 5 1 stated Urban Total 21,240 11,253 9,987 6,224 1,317 272 74 94 62 124 294 0-14 8,962 4,442' 4,520 251 102 12 15 5 3 12 22 15-34 7,191 3,913 3,278 3,341 580 110 17 45 32 58 145 35-59 4,206 2,466 1,740 2,343 581 114 39 39 23 46 119 60+ 877 430 447 288 54 36 3 5 4 8 8 Age not 4 2 2 stated 63 CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS-contd. Workers Non-workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X T Age R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females groups U 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 TALUK 342 161 115 7 366 82 206 31 56 1 1.054 322 5,819 9,623 Total R 24 11 4 20 17 15 1 51 21 5,468 5,759 0-14 137 93 74 6 230 44 97 11 39 625 196 164 2,449 15-34 159 48 37 1 111 20 83 17 15 340 97 66 1,019 35-59 22 9 5 1 11 2 2 38 8 113 380 60+ 8 16 Age not stated TALUK 959 1,171 770 20 846 209 534 56 118 1,583 558 13,333 18,603 Total R 95 123 34 46 26 10 2 64 43 12,432 12,431 0-14 479 692 483 12 554 135 286 22 81 915 285 537 3,351 15-34 330 312 230 7 229 44 200 28 37 549 197 116 1,836 35-59 55 44 23 1 17 4 38 4 55 33 242 983 60+ 6 2 Age not stated TALUK 2,194 2,232 1;608 102 899 192 1,631 94 549 1 4,479 1,244 19,339 28,510 Total T 150 231 70 7 27 18 32 6 5 192 54 17,542 17,892 0-14 1,088 1,260 938 58 552 120 862 30 344 2,444 599 1,159 6,371 15-34 789 665 559 32 290 49 621 47 188 1,686 533 245 2,983 35-59 167 75 41 5 30 5 116 11 12 156 58 392 1,258 60+ 1 1 6 Age not stated 1,887 2,059 462 45 503 123 307 23 97 2,370 728 14,310 19,840 Total R 125 212 21 1 22 10 7 1 2 77 33 13351 13,474 0-14 941 1,166 260 31 305 79 147 10 61 1,386 392 587 3,673 15-34 671 609 167 9 158 31 125 8 31 837 270 122 1,824 35-59 150 71 14 4 18 3 28 4 3 70 33 250 865 60+ 1 4 Age not stated 307 173 1,146 57 396 69 1,324 71 452 1 2,109 516 5,029 8,670 Total U 25 19 49 6 5 8 25 5 3 115 21 4191 4,418 0-14 147 94 678 27 247 41 715 20 283 1,058 207 572 2,698 15-34 118 56 392 23 132 18 496 39 157 849 263 123 1,159 35-59 17 4 27 12 2 88 7 9 86 25 142 393 60+ 1 1 2 Age not stated 64 B-1 AND B-II WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN TALUKS AND TOWNS Workers Total Total Population Total workers 1 II III Rural Age Urban groups Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 SIRSI Urban Total 21,240 11,253 9,987 6,224 1,317 272 14 94 62 124 294 0-14 8,962 4,442 4,520 251 102 12 15 5 3 12 25 15-34 7,191 3,913 3,278 3,341 580 110 17 45 32 58 142 35-59 4,206 2,466 1,740 2,343 581 114 39 39 23 46 119 60+ 877 430 447 288 54 36 3 5 4 8 8 Age not 4 2 2 1 stated SUPA Rural Total 34,385 18,489 15,896 12,526 7,686 4,809 3,502 934 821 3,885 2,551 0-14 12,755 6,227 6,528 551 553 238 239 47 43 161 211 15-34 13,485 7,398 6,087 7,250 4,826 2,392 2,164 479 450 2,622 1,712 35-59 7,083 4,325 2,758 4,273 2,140 1,861 1,012 373 299 1,068 599 60+ 1,062 539 523 452 167 318 87 35 29 34 29 Age not stated YELLAPUR Rural Total 30,898 17,153 13,745 10,612 4,412 3,568 1,760 1,874 1,000 2,339 613 0--14 12,852 6,543 6,309 469 240 160 73 89 63 77 41 15-34 10,382 5,863 4,519 5,597 2,617 1,676 1,063 1,036 576 1,311 412 35-59 6,388 4,043 2,345 3,959 1,433 1,438 583 649 331 861 210 60+ 1,258 696 562 584 120 291 39 100 30 90 10 Age not 18 8 10 3 2 3 2 stated 65 CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS-concld. Workers Non-workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X T Age R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females groups U 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 MUNICIPALITY 307 173 1,146 57 396 69 1,324 71 ' 452 1 2,109 516 5,029 8,670 Total U 25 19 49 6 5 8 25 5 3 115 21 4,191 4,418 0-14 147 94 678 27 247 41 715 20 283 1,058 207 572 2,698 15-34 tr8 56 392 23 132 18 496 39 157 849 263 123 1,159 35-59 17 4 27 1 12 2 88 7 9 86 25 142 393 60+ 1 1 2 Age not stated TALUK 240 134 956 261 456 199 168 38 171 33 907 147 5,963 8,210 Total R 18 9 23 23 26 19 7 4 2 27 6 5,676 5,975 0-14 110 59 655 176 269 142 99 15 93 18 531 90 148 1,261 15-34 96 55 264 60 156 38 52 18 71 13 332 46 52 618 35-59 16 11 14 2 5 10 4 3 17 5 87 356 60+ , . Age not stated TALUK 362 568 423 42 356 80 272 19 107 1,311 330 6,541 9,333 Total R 40 45 24 2 8 6 12 3 56 10 6,074 6,069 0-14 166 284 232 25 239 54 126 9 67 744 194 266 1,902 15-34 128 150 155 15 104 20 120 7 37 467 117 84 912 35-59 28 29 12 5 14 3 44 9 112 442 60+ 5 8 Age not stated 66 ~ -, ~. j • I B-Ill-PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS Workers I II III IV In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, As Hunting and Plantations, At Total Population of Workers As Agricultural Orchards and Allied Household Educational Levels and Non-workers Cultivator labourer activities Industry Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NORTH KANARA Total 1,20,864 61,939 58,925 3,283 2,190 387 273 1,929 976 2,168 972 lIliterate 61,020 25,373 35,647 1,914 1,907 280 250 960 777 662 649 Literate (without educational level) 21,755 12,535 9,220 675 164 71 10 492 80 693 113 Primary,or Junior Basic" 32,084 19,055 13,029 544 118 29 13 334 .119 784 207 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4,964 4,021 943 134 7 123 29 3 Technical diploma not equal to 114 113 3 degree Non-technical diploma not equal 34 34 to degree Unive,·sity degree or post graduate 635 571 64 12 19 degree other than te,chnical degFee Technical degree or' diploma 258 237 21 equal tl) degree or post-graduate degree Engineering 60 60 Medicine 61 57 4 Agriculture 17 17 Veterinary and dairying 7 7 Technology 15 15 Teaching 97 80 17 Others 67 BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY Workers V VI vn VIII IX X In Manufacturing In Trade In Transport, other than household In and storage and In Other Non- Industry Constru,tion Commerce Communications Services Workers Educational Levels ---- M F M F M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 DISTRICT 5,604 640 1,671 394 4,384 653 2,144 22 10,353 2,993 30,016 49,812 total 1,599 564 731 369 742 610 676 12 2,805 2,209 15,004 28,300 Illiterate 1,298 34 299 9 1,006 22 509 4 2,230 167 5,262 8,617 Literate (without educational level) 2,061 39 387 7 2,076 19 760 2 3,436 388 8,644 12,117 Primary or Junior Basic 489 3 154 9 518 2 188 4 1,356 191 1,023 731 Matriculation or Higher Secon- dary 25 32 50 3 Technkal diploma net equal to degree 4 26 2 2 Non-technical di; loma not equal to degree 98 39 40 11 290 16 62 47 University degret' or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 30 3 184 21 18 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post- graduate degree 16 3 25 16 Engineering 57 4 Medicine 14 2 Agriculture 7 Veterinary and dairying 14 Technology 80 17 Teaching Others 68 B-III-PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS Workers I II III IV In Mining Quarry- ing, Livestock, Fore~try, Fishing, As Hunting and Plan- At Total Population of Workers Agricultural tations, Orchards Household Educational Levels and Non-Workers As Cultivator Labourer and Allied activitics Industry Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NORTH KANARA Total 568,685 292,405 276,280 81,614 56,626 18,840 13,263 25,724 9,514 9,082 8,667 liliterate 397,946 175,227 222,719 45,187 50,506 14,141 12,722 14,326 8,447 3,573 5,982 Literate (without educational level) 134,387 90,271 44,116 30,272 5,265 4,398 511 9,031 943 4,441 2,255 Primary or Junior Basic 31,930 23,075 8,855 5,678 843 295 30 1,981 123 1,029 423 Matriculation & above 4,422 3,832 590 477 12 6 386 1 39 7 ANKOLA Total 57,020 28,325 28,695 8,632 6,405 844 1,060 2,144 1,166 745 480 Illiterate 38,562 16,100 22,462 5,076 5,697 625 1,030 1,335 1,057 225 360 Literate (without educational level) 11,869 7,793 4,076 2,664 563 200 28 574 82 324 75 Primary or Junior Basic 5,770 3,801 1,969 822 142 19 2 195 26 193 42 Matriculation & above 819 631 188 70 3 40 3 3 BHATKAL Total 43,431 20,695 22,736 6,524 5,813 493 , 746 1,614 396 577 909 Illiterate 35,906 15,512 20,394 5,231 5,663 449 739 1,309 369 . 374 854 Literate (without educational level) 5,569 3,724 1,845 900 70 27 1 215 17 126 26 Primary or Junior Bask 1,801 1,322 479 370 80 17 6 87 10 77 29 Matriculation & above 155 137 18 23 3 HALIYAL Total 37,869 19,567 18,302 7,369 5,612 1,302 1,048 666 178 764 236 Illiterate 30,703 13,808 16,895 4,668 5,314 1,070 1,032 459 178 451 220 Literate (without educational level) 6,223 4,918 1,305· 2,497 278 216 15 110 264 14 Primary or Junior Basic 828 729 99 188 20 16 1 82 46 2 Matriculation & above 115 112 3 16 15 3 HONAVAR Total 79,475 39,357 40,118 9,897 5,910 1,616 1,432 4,107 1,460 923 768 Illiterate 56,012 23,279 32,733 5,255 5,249 1,139 1,385 1,638 1,184 325 549 Literate (without educational level) 19,739 13,304 6,435 3,933 586 467 44 2,225 254 540 196 Primary or Junior Basic 3,268 2,365 903 641 71 9 3 210 22 56 22 Matriculation & above 456 409 47 68 4 1 34 2 1 69 BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY Workers V VI VII VIII IX X In Manufacturing other than In Trade In Transport, Household and Storage and In Other Industry In construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers Educational Levels Males Females Males 'Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2'2 23 24 DISTRICT 5,759 1,286 4,521 1,149 4,214 2,837 2,307 56 17,114 6,483 123,230 176,399 Total 2,884 1,200 2,768 1,105 1,051 2,683 1,018 47 7,285 5,568 82,994 134,459 Illiterate 2,176 65 1,362 43 1,924 141 877 6 5,173 357 30,617 34,530 Literate (without educa- tional level) 555 20 250 1,031 12 304 2 3,106 390 8,846 7,011 Primary or Junior Basic 144 1 141 208 1 108 1 1,550 168 773 399 Matriculation and above TALUK 447 100 218 44 582 420 556 13 1,947 921 12,210 18,086 Total 147 91 135 44 89 399 225 10 674 745 7,569 13,029 Illiterate 179 4 56 199 18 166 1 540 52 2,891 3,253 Literate (without educa- tional level). 106 4 18 229 2 131 491 85 1,597 1,665 Primary or Junior Basic 15 1 9 65 34 242 39 153 139 Matriculation and above TALUK 250 90 295 58 232 270 164 3 1,185 706 9,361 13,745 Total 107 90 144 57 54 266 87 3 629 663 7,128 11,690 Illiterate 100 121 1 85 1 35 245 8 1,870 1,721 Literate (without educa- tional level) 40 23 75 3 35 258 27 340 324 Primary or Junior Basic 3 7 18 7 53 8 23 10 Matriculation and above TALUK 996 324 143 27 221 84 12 1 619 274 7,475 10,518 Total 853 322 90 27 63 79 2 305 262 5,847 9,461 Illiterate 119 2 47 97 5 7 147 5 1,414 986 Literate (without educa- tionallevel). 5 55 3 125 6 209 69 Primary or Junior Basic 24 1 6 42 5 2 Matriculation and above TALUK 587 224 614 150 738 425 652 3 2,285 1,091 17,938 28,655 Total 241 209 338 145 294 408 341 1,125 990 12,583 22,614 Illiterate 299 14 245 5 303 17 292 3 742 50 4,258 5,266 Literate (without educa- tionallevel) 40 21 130 13 265 37 980 747 Primary or Junior Basic 7 10 11 6 153 14 117 28 Matriculation and above 70 B-Ill-PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS Workers I II III IV In Mining, Quarry- ing, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, As Hunting and Plan- At Total Population of Workers Agricultural tations, Orchards Household Educational Levels and Non-Workers As Cultivator Labourer and Allied Activities Industry Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 KARWAR Total 67,735 32,633 35,102 9,331 10,296 852 1,625 2,035 410 1,139 1,054 Illiterate 41,336 15,659 25,677 4,160 8,383 515 1,464 1,184 395 368 881 Literate (without educational level) 19,119 11,689 7,430 3,791 1,596 291 161 680 15 555 152 Primary or Junior Basic 6,546 4,707 1,839 1,296 314 45 156 205 21 Matriculation & above 734 578 156 84 3 1 15 11 KUMTA Total 62,158 30,235 31,923 8,608 7,447 970 1,246 1,851 745 1,144 1,187 Illiterate 42,190 16,942 25,248 4,447 6,557 689 1,199 822 543 499 882 Literate (without educational level) 14,796 9,510 5,286 3,228 757 256 43 779 IG9 537 236 Primary or Junior Basic 4,522 3,212 1,310 839 133 25 4 234 33 108 68 Matriculation & above 650 571 79 94 16 1 MUNDGOD Total 26,814 14,227 12,587 4,372 1,425 1,466 835 431 100 342 161 Illiterate 19,630 9,042 10,588 2,323 1,277 1,065 781 271 97 183 137 Literate (without educational level) 5,700 4,029 1,671 1,678 131 366 52 91 129 19 Primary or Junior Basic 1,299 983 316 358 17 34 2 51 3 28 5 MatricJlation & abovt 185 173 12 13 18 2 SIDDAPUR Total 61,561 33,936 27,625 10,366 5,033 4,087 1,516 1,340 459 959 1,171 Illiterate 41,751 19,848 21,903 4,965 4,610 3,135 1,488 683 390 327 639 Literate (without educational level) 18,385 12,869 5,516 5,152 418 941 27 603 69 590 517 Primary or Junior Basic 1,055 880 175 213 5 11 1 40 36 15 Matriculation and above 370 339 31 36 14 6 SIRSI Total 67,339 37,788 29,551 8,138 3,423 4,402 1,934 5,312 1,376 1,887 2,059 Illiterate 42,322 21,168 21,154 3,729 2,952 3,217 1,834 2,867 1,158 483 968 Literate (without educational level) 20,060 13,051 7,009 3,658 431 1,080 91 1,999 202 1,145 878 Primary or Junior Basic 4,635 3,264 1,371 701 40 102 9 412 16 249 211 Matriculation and above 322 305 17 SO 3 34 10 2 71 BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Workers V VI VII VIII IX X In Manufacturing other than In Trade In Transport, Household and Storage and In Other Industry In Construction Commer~ Communications Services Non-workers Educational Levels Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUK 363 54 391 86 447 673 199 1 2,036 633 15,840 20,270 Total 81 41 252 84 77 633 53 506 416 8,463 13,380 Illiterate 187 12 101 2 198 40 80 1 706 64 5,100 5,387 Literate (without educa- tionallevel). 87 22 144 47 591 99 2,114 1,404 Primary or Junior Basic 8 16 28 19 233 54 163 99 Matriculation and above TALUK 390 119 333 91 507 798 175 1 1,817 773 14,440 19,516 Total 154 98 203 81 159 756 87 718 684 9,164 14,448 Illiterate 188 13 104 10 208 38 65 554 37 3,591 3,982 Literate (without educa- tional level) 43 8 19 124 4 16 338 34 1,466 1,026 Primary or Junior Basic 5 7 16 7 207 18 219 60 Matriculation and above TALUK 115 7 366 82 206 31 56 1 1054 322 5,819 9.623 Total 36 7 215 82 65 23 32 551 286 4,301 7,897 Illiterate 56 89 89 7 18 245 18 1,268 1,444 Literate (without educa- tionallevel). 19 31 48 2 174 15 238 273 Primary or Junior Basic 4 31 4 4 84 3 12 9 Matriculation and above TALUK 770 20 846 209 534 56 118 1,583 558 13,333 18,603 Total 323 18 558 208 77 49 46 691 483 9,043 14,018 Illiterate 431 2 254 1 377 7 58 526 39 3,937 4,436 Literate (without educa- tionalleveI) 10 11 48 7 175 28 329 126 Primary or Junior Basic 6 23 32 7 191 8 24 23 Matriculation & above TALUK 462 4S 503 123 307 23 97 2,370 728 14,310 19,840 Total 176 40 288 103 57 19 29 1,265 635 9,057 13,445 Illiterate 230 3 162 19 147 3 48 654 57 3,928 5,325 Literate (without educa- tional level) 47 2 51 89 18 306 28 1,289 1,063 Primary or Junior Basic 9 2 14 2 145 8 36 7 Matriculation & above 72 B-III-PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS Workers I If 111 IV In Mining, Quarry- ing. Livestock, _ Forestry, Fishing, As Hunting and Plan- At Total Population of Workers Agricultural tat ions, Orchards Household Educational Levels and Non-Workers As Cultivator Labourer and Allied activities Industry ------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 SUPA Total 34,385 18,489 15,896 4,809 3,502 934 821 3,885 2,551 240 134 Illiterate 27,640 13,369 -14,271 3,604 3,306 820 794 2,751 2,505 141 123 Literate (without educational level) 4,775 3,454 1,321 1,007 180 101 25 577 35 76 7 Primary or Junior Basic 1,577 1,295 282 184 14 13 2 399 11 21 4 Matriculation and above 393 371 22 14 2 158 2 YELLAPUR Total 30,898 17,153 13,745 3,568 1,760 1,874 1,000 2,339 6(3 362 508 Illiterate 21,894 10,500 11,394 1,729 1,498 1,417 976 1,007 571 197 369 Literate (without educational level) 8,152 5,930 2,222 1764 255 453 24 1,178 100 155 135 \ Primary or Junbr Basic 629 517 112 66 7 4 115 2 10 4 Matriculation and above 223 206 17 9 39 73 BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS oNL Y -concld. Workers V VI VII VlII IX X In Manufacturing other than In Trade In Transport, Household and Storage and In Other Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers Educational Levels _------Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUK 956 261 456 199 168 38 171 33 907 147 5,963 8,210 Total 567 242 327 196 37 34 67 33 231 114 4,824 6,924 Illiterate 184 15 78 3 65 3 63 315 9 988 1,044 Literate (without educa- tional level) 145 4 38 61 26 260 19 148 2"7 Primary or Junior Basic 60 13 5 15 101 5 3 15 Matriculation & above TALUK 423 42 356 80 272 19 107 1,311 330 6,541 9,333 Total 199 42 218 78 79 17 49 590 290 5,015 7,553 Illiterate 203 105 2 156 2 45 499 18 1,372 1,686 Literate (without educa- tional level) 18 11 28 6 123 12 136 87 Primary or Junior Basic 3 22 9 7 99 10 18 7 Matricultion & above 74 B-IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY" Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural Division and Major Urban Group of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT ALL DIVISIONS T 11,250 9,639 1,089 379 10,161 9,260 R 9,082 8,667 887 329 8,195 8,338 U 2,168 972 202 50 1,966 922 Division 0 T 3,159 4,240 306 179 2,853 4,061 R 2,763 3,879 302 179 2,461 3,700 U 396 361 4 392 361 Major Group 00 T 1,461 3,260 195 174 1,266 3,086 R 1,432 3,243 194 174 1,238 3,069 U 29 17 1 28 17 02 T 14 11 2 12 11 R 10 11 2 8 11 U 4 4 03 T 829 432 2 827 432 R 528 223 527 223 U 301 209 300 209 04 T 855 537 107 5 748 532 R 793 402 105 5 688 397 U 62 135 2 60 135 Division. 1 R 1 1 Major Group 10 R Division 2 & 3 T 8,090 5,399 783 2,000 7,307 5,119 R 6,318 4,788 585 15 5,733 4,638 U 1,772 611 198 50 1,574 561 Major Group 20 T 802 2,160 128 50 674 2,110 R 667 2,014 102 46 565 1,968 U 135 146 26 4 109 142 21 U 4 4 22 T 219 37, 37 182 37 R 146 23 28 118 23 U 73 14 9 64 14 23 T 211 684 33 4 178 680 R 188 596 29 3 159 593 U 23 88 4 1 19 87 24 T 266 580 5 93 261 487 ·R 259 571 4 93 255 478 U 7 9 6 9 25 T 16 11 16 11 R 16 7 16 7 U 4 4 75 B-IV-PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Branch of Industry Total Employee Others Total ----- Division and Major Rural Group of 1. S. I. c. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. Major Group 26 T 54 6 48 R 5 5 U 49 6 43 27 T 646 368 46 12 600 3.56 R 471 274 35 5 436 269 U 175 94 11 7 164 87 28 T 2,110 950 279 3 1,831 947 R 1,759 843 23'6 1,523 843 U 351 107 43 3 308 104 29 U 2 2 30 U 4 3 31 T 491 68 13 478 88 R 362 83 7 355 83 U 129 5 6 123 5 32 U 7 7 33 T 63 14 12 51 14 R 28 1 8 20 1 U 35 13 4 31 13 34 & 35 T 586 421 68 38 518 383 R 424 310 15 3 409 307 U 162 111 53 35 109 76 36 T 651 14 41 610 14 R 503 10 27 476 10 U 148 4 14 134 4 37 T 5 5 R 2 2 U 3 3 38 T 39 3 36 R 23 2 21 U 16 15 39 T 1,914 72 111 1,803 72 R 1,465 56 92 1,373 56 U 449 16 19 430 16 76 B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Total Employee Others Branch of Industry Rural Division of I.S.I.C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. ANKOLA TALUK All Divisions Rural 745 480 55 87 690 393 Division 0 7 5 2 5 5 1 2 & 3 738 475 53 87 685 388 BHATKAL TALUK All Divisions Rural 577 909 10 1 567 908 Division 0 129 131 5 124 131 1 2 & 3 448 778 5 443 777 HALIYAL TALUK All Divisions Rural 764 236 14 3 750 233 Division 0 249 61 6 243 61 1 2 & 3 515 175 8 3 507 172 HONAVAR TALUK All Divisions Rural 923 768 59 25 864 743 Division 0 40 18 8 32 17 1 2 & 3 883 750 51 24 832 726 KARWAR TALUK All Divisions Rural 1,139 1,054 142 997 1,054 Division 0 78 78 78 78 1 2 & 3 1,061 976 142 919 976 KUMTA TALUK All Divisions Rural 1,144 1,187 25 19 1,119 1,168 Division 0 405 143 3 402 143 1 1 2 & 3 738 1,044 22 19 716 1,025 Note-At tal uk level figures Rural Areas are presented for Divisions only. 77 B_IV-PART~A-INDUSTRJAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-concld, Total Employee Others Branch of Industry Rural Division of I.S.I.e. Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-concld. MUNDGOD TALUK All Divisions Rural 342 161 18 324 161 Division 0 76 33 6 70 33 1 2 & 3 266 128 12 254 128 SIDDAPUR TALUK All Divisions Rural 959 1,171 138 29 821 1,142 Division 0 271 988 52 29 219 959 1 2 & 3 688 183 86 602 183 SIRSI TALUK All Divisions Rural 1,887 2,059 322 142 1,565 1,917 Division 0 1,305 1,901 200 131 1,105 1,770 1 2 & 3 582 158 122 11 460 147 SUPA TALUK All Divisions Rural 240 134 46 4 194 130 Division 0 52 29 11 41 29 1 2 & 3 188 105 35 4 153 101 YELLAPUR TALUK All Divisions Rural 362 508 58 19 304 489 Division 0 151 492 9 18 142 474 1 2 & 3 211 16 49 162 15 78 N <"'11,0 M on_ <"'1_ 000 Noo ' ~r- 0'1 r- o ... 0'1 _ 00 NN _ 1,0 .... Q -0 Q~ 1,0,.., 000 t<) .... ,.., Qt<) MO 0'1 00, on .... - .... t<) f"')"',.":" -..... 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N N 00 .., r-- N 0\ '" N r.r III OOO""'M 'NNV') QO M · ..... 00 • ('f"') ~ 00 ~ M I:"'-- ~ · M 0'\ ~ r-- 00 "'N'" • ..,. N 0\ QO 0\ 0\00r-- • 0'\ ('f") ('r) :g 0.,.., on '0 · '0 N ..,. Ie V') ..... 0\ oll') N ...... QO '0 ..,.\0_ N • V') _0 Mr-- ("1")("f")~V N ..... N ..... r.rI'l M\O ....~ ..... O. ...."t ~ ~ ~ ;:J ;:J ;:J ..... t- ·N ·M ..... Ie · ...., ...., QO ..... ·N 'M 'N \0 -< M < ..... r-- r-- l-< l-< • to ('fj ~ r- 0 • ..,. \0 'M_'O\~ r- on .0\..., • 00 ~ ('f"') OonNV') 'N 0\ III • .,.., 00 • t- N ..,...... 0\ · 0\ r-- ~ ..,.-~vO N ...... ,. QO ~ ~ ...... r-- r-- ...: O...... '" \0 l"f • 00 N ..,...... 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" • I- I- "<1"10\0 0"<1" • 00 '1""""1 ("fj 0 ._• N M • 00 00 'V ...... 0 ...... \0\0 V- • M l- e, • «) M 00"<1""<1" 00 M • \0 0 ...... 10 • 00 " ~ :::: \0_ Of""lv)OOrc'1-.::tf"l") N \CMlI"'IOOI.ri -r-\OOOO ,00 <.> Vo\N -N-_ M_ \0"<1"\00\0 V-N I- M " \0>0 ...... tt1VOO"¢ .....-!OO\O~ 0\ 10 \0 00 00 V)('f"')V 10\0000\0 -0 - \0 I() I NN N NN \0 10 - I() \0\0 " I() _ M 1,0 • I() OQO 1Or-_vI,OOM \00 V)l/')\O('f")OO " _ 1,0 \OMV M 0\ QO O\v -VOr-N r-\O,...... 00 0000\0 01,0 QOQO t-M\Or-('I"') MO\Nr-M M QO 1,0 M 10 r-- r-- r-- NI() I() v" I() M o(l M _ I() 0 __ VV IOI,OI-Mr-- ooO_NI()OOo\ 0\0 1'1 M VON<"\O 1,0 10 I- 00 0\ ",1,01,01,01,0 N~?:l N<,,\M Nv NNN~~ ('1000000000000 N~ ""V" 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. ::l ::l ::l ::l ::l ::l ;::l ::l 0.. 0 0.. 0 0..5 0.. 0 0.. 0 0.. 0 0.. 0 0.. 0 0.. 0 ;::l ... ::l ... ;::l ... ::l ... ::l ... ::l ... ::l ... ::l ... ::l ... 0 ClI ClI o ClI 0 ClI 0 bO 0 bO 0 bO 0 bO 0 bO ...... 8 ...... ClI 0 ClIo bOo bO 0 bO 0 bOO to 0 bO 0 ClI 0 ... o ._~ ...o ._~ ...... o ._~ ...o ._~ ... ~ ... ~ ...o ._~ 0 .8 ... 0 .S 0 0 .t;j' ~ 't;j'~ .t;j'~ .t;j' ~ .t;j'~ ...,.~ '2 ~ 't;j' ~ '2~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 88 <'<)OOI/")' r-- M 00 00 ... 1"-0 ('f')V- ...... \,ON ...... OOO N Mr-- 00_ NO\\O,,¢,f'f'_lt')r OOI,f),,",,"*('f")-_r-NOO N r-:..r \0- 1/")_ a- I/") a- a- 00 00 M M ' oa- ... I"-' M- \000_ I"- M 00 00 1"-0 I"- 00 M_ MMO MI/")l"M _ a- M a 00_ M a- a 1/")00 I/") MM 1/")1/") - III .9 :e •~ 89 IDN on 00 00-, t"'"l 00 t"'"l 8~ 00r-- 000 ,.., OO\OM('I")OO~~~ 0-, on -0'1 o\o\NOO (""") ("\I ~~:s~O\ t"'"lN O_N('I"')__ ("f')lr)V)'C r--Mr--ooo.. ; " o.... .1 00 IDM 88 -..... on 00 ("f")_\O_V) 0'" -*00\0\00 t"'"l M'V)tI')NY')- _ ... " 00 t"'"l 000 OOOON o. on 00 '" 00 r<>M .....«;,,,,r-- on 00 ..... 0000 _.... Ot"'"l" GO .~ :e •~ 90 .....0'1 .....""" - ....\Q .....N .....o 00 0\ 0\ -.0 '"N 0\ -.0 r 00 OO ..... V") \Q -.0 N ...... r""l• .....r """ 00 V") o 00 "l r- M 00 o N 0'1 o 00 00 00 00 00 00 0'1 00 00 00"" 00""" 91 B-IV-PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Total workers Workers at household Workers in Non-house- Branch of Industry Industry hold Industry. etc. Divisions of I. S. I. C. P.ersons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ANKOLA TAL UK All Divisions 9,783 6,639 3,144 745 480 5,894 2,664 Division 0 2,752 1,829 923 7 5 1,822 918 1 570 322 248 322 248 2&3 1,760 1,185 575 738 475 447 100 4 262 218 44 218 44 5 6 6 6 6 1,002 582 420 582 420 7 569 556 13 556 13 8 2,857 1,941 916 1,941 916 9 5 5 5 BHATKAL TALUK All Divisions 6,749 4,317 2,432 577 909 3,740 1,523 Division 0 2,210 1,684 526 129 131 1,555 395 1 60 59 1 59 1 2&3 1,566 698 868 448 778 250 90 4 353 295 58 295 58 5 2 2 2 6 502 232 270 232 270 7 167 164 3 164 3 8 1,889 1,183 706 1,183 706 9 HALlYAL TALUK All Divsions 4,545 3,421 1,124 764 236 2,657 888 Division 0 1,148 909 239 249 61 660 178 1 6 6 6 2&3 2,010 1,511 499 515 175 996 324 4 170 143 27 143 27 5 13 13 13 6 305 221 84 221 84 7 13 12 1 12 1 8 880 606 274 606 274 9 HONAVAR TALUK All Divisions 14,027 9,906 4,121 923 768 8,983 3,353 Division a 5,210 3,791 1,419 40 18 3,751 1,401 1 415 356 59 356 59 2&3 2,444 1,470 974 883 750 587 224 4 764 614 150 614 150 5 6 1,163 738 425 738 425 7 655 652 3 652 3 8 3,375 2,284 1,091 2,284 1,091 9 1 1 1 92 B-IV-PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS OF PERSONS WORK OTHER mAN CULTIVATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Total workers Workers at household Workers in Non-house- Branch of Industry Industry hold Industry, etc. Divisions of T. S. I. C. Person! Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .. KARWAR TALUK All Divisions 9,521 6,610 2,911 1,139 1,054 5,471 1,857 Division 0 2,589 2,101 488 78 78. 2,023 410 1 12 12 12 2&3 2,454 1,424 1,030 1,061 976 363 54 4 477 391 86 391 86 5 6 1,120 447 673 447 673 7 200 199 1 199 1 8 2,665 2,036 629 2,036 629 9 4 4 4 KUMTA TALUK All Divisions 9,931 6,217 3,714 1,144 1,187 5,073 2,527 Division 0 3,115 2,227 888 405 143 1,822 745 1 30 30 1 29 2&3 2,291 1,128 1,163 738 1,044 390 119 4 424 333 91 333 91 5 6 1,305 507 798 507 798 7 176 175 1 175 1 8 2,590 1,817 773 1,817 773 9 MUNDGOD TALUK All Divisions 3,274 2,570 704 342 161 2,228 543 Division 0 452 376 76 76 33 300 43 1 188 131 57 131 57 2&3 516 381 135 266 128 115 7 4 448 366 82 366 82 5 6 237 206 31 206 31 7 57 56 1 56 1 8 1,376 1,054 322 1,054 322 9 SIDDAPUR TALUK All Divisions 8,623 6,150 2,473 959 1,171 5,191 1,302 Division 0 2,836 1,392 1,444 271 988 1,121 456 1 222 219 3 219 3 2&3 1,661 1,458 203 688 183 770 20 4 1,055 846 209 846 209 5 16 16 16 6 590 534 56 534 56 7 118 118 118 8 2,125 1,567 558 1,567 558 9 93 B-IV PART.C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-concld. Total workers Workers at household Workers in Non-house- Branch of Industry Industry hold Industry, etc. Division of I. S. 1. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SIRSl TALUK All Divisions 15,292 10,938 4,354 1,887 2,059 9,051 2,295 Division 0 9,862 6,585 3,277 1,305 1,901 5,280 1,376 1 32 32 32 2&3 1,247 1,044 203 582 158 462 45 4 626 503 123 503 123 5 6 330 307 23 307 23 7 97 97 97 8 3,098 2,370 728 2,370 728 9 SUPA TALUK All Divisions 10,146 6,783 3,363 240 134 6,543 3,229 Division 0 651 528 123 52 29 476 94 1 5,866 3,409 2,457 3,409 2,457 2&3 1,510 1.144 366 188 105 956 261 4 655 456 199 456 199 5 3 3 3 6 206 168 38 168 38 7 204 171 33 171 33 8 1,051 904 147 904 147 9 YELLAPUR TAL UK AU Divisions 6,822 5,170 1,652 362 508 4,808 1,144 Division 0 3,210 2,197 1,013 151 492 2,046 521 1 445 293 152 293 152 2&3 692 634 58 211 16 423 42 4 436 356 80 356 80 5 9 9 9 6 291 272 19 272 19 7 107 107 107 8 1,632 1,302 330 1,302 330 9 94 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART C Minor groups having less than 1 % of worker'! of the respective Divisions (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, 'F' for Females. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT NORTH KANARA DlSTRICT-contd. 005 Total HI (M3, F2), NHI (M4I, F3J), Urban HI (M3, F2), (MI), NHI (M45, FI), Urba!,1 HI (MI), NHI (M23, FI) ; 303 NHI (MI5, F20) ; 007 Total NHI (M224, F73), Urban NHI (MI) ; Total HI (MI), NHI (M7), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M6) ; 310 008 Total NHI (M259); 015 Total NHI (M2, FI), Urban NHI Total HI (MIl, Fll), NHI (M3, FI), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M2) ; 022 Total NHI (M6); 023 Total HI (M8, F3), NHI (MI) ; 312 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (M!); 313 Total (M73, F25), Urban HI (M2), NHI (M32); 024 Total NHI HI (M65, F13), NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (MI) ; 314 Total HI (M2, F2), Urban NHI (M2) ; 025 Total HI(M2), NHI (M72, (M8, F2), NHI (M3!, FI), Urban HI (F8), NHI (M3l, FI) ; F8), Urban HI (MI) ; 026 Total HI (M4, F8), NHI (M105, FI6) 315 Total HI (M55, f'I4), NHI (MI5), Urban HI (MIO), NHI Urban HI (MI), NHI (M68, F2) ; 032 Total HI (F208), NHI (M6) ; 320 Total HI (M4), NHI (Mll), Urban HI M4), NHI (M9, F34), Urban HI (F208), NHI (M5, F6); 041 Total HI (MU) ; 321 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 323 Total HI (MIl, F6), NHI (M106, F13), Urban HI(FI), NHI (M 10, FI) ; (MI), NHI (MI), Urban HI (MI), NHI (MI) ; 326 Tota I HI 042 Total HI (M2), NHI (M39), Urban NHI (Ml) ; 043 Total (M2), Urban HI (M2); 331 Tot?l NHI (M5), Urban NHI (MS); HI(M5, F25), NHI(FI), Urban HI (F5), NHI (FJ),; 044 Total 332 Total HI (MI, F3), NHI (M3, F2), Urban HI (MI, F2), NHI H (M20, F2), NHI (M27, Fl), Urban HI(M3) ; NHI (M3, FI) ; (M2, F2) ; 333 Total HI (M22, FI), NHI (M2), Urban HI (M8, 047 Total NHI (M2) ; 048 Total NHI (Ml3) ; 103 Total NHI FI), NHI (MI) ; 334 Total HI (M4), NHI (M22) ; 335 Total (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 106 Total NHI (MI); 109 Total HI (M20, F6), NHI (MI2), Urban HI (MI8, F6), NHI (M!) ; NHI (MI) ; Urban NHI (MI) ; 202 Total HI (M6), NHI (M45 336 Total HI (MI0, F2), NHI (M3), Urban HI (M7, F2), NHI F2), Urban HI (MI), NHI (MI) ; 203 Total HI (Ml), NHI (MI) ; 338 Total NHI (M39, F20); 339 Total HI (M6, F2) (M28, F3), Urban HI (MI), NHl (M28, F3) ; 206 Total HI NHI (M7), Urban HI (MI, F2), NHI (M6),; 341 Total NHI (MI7, F9), NHI (MI3, FlO), Urban HI (M!7, F9), NHI (MU, (MI, F2), Urban NHI (MI, F2) ; 344 Total HI (M29, F3), NHI FlO) ; 208 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 210 Total (M2); 345 Total HI (M8), NHI (MI, FI), Urban HI (M4), NHI NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (M!) ; 2!4 Total HI (M4), NHI (M22). (FI) ; 347 Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4) ; 348 Total NHI Urban HI (M4), NHI (MI9) ; 215 Total NHI (M7) ; 216 Total (MI), Urban NHI (MI) ; 351 Total HI (M2, FI), Urban HI NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2) ; 223 Total NHI (M!), Urban (M2, FI); 353 Total NHI (M2, FI), Urban NHI (M2) ; 355 NHI (MI) ; 224 Total HI (MI6), NHI (M!), Urban HI (MI6), Total HI (M2), NHI (FI) ; 356 Total NHI (M!) ; 357 Total NHI (MI) ; 226 Total HI (MI), Urban HI (MI) ; 230 Total HI NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (Ml) ; 359 Total HI (M24, FI4), NHI (MI, FI), NHI (M3), Urban HI (MI, FI), NHI (M3) ; 232 Total (M20), Urban HI M24, FI4), NHI (M20) ; 360 Total HI (M28), NHI (M6, F3), Urban NHI (M2, F2) ; 233 Total HI (M3, FI), NHI (MI0), Urban HI (M28), NHI (M9) ; 361 Total HI (M2, Fl), NHl (M5, F4), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M2, F2) ; 234 Total HI NHI (MI4), Urban HI (M2, FI), NHI (MI4) ; 362 Total HI (M3, FI), NHI (M7), Urban HI (M2, FI), NHI (M2); 236 Total (M65, F2), NHI (MI4), Urban HI (M24, F2), NHI (M4) ; 363 HI (MI,F24), NHI (MI), Urban HI (MI, F24), NHI (MI) ; 238 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI) ; 364 Total HI (M3), NHI Total HI (M22, F20), NHI (MS, F8) ; Urban NHI (MI, FI) ; (M3), Urban HI (M3), NHI (M3) ; 366 Total HI (M2), Urban 239 Total HI (M38, F46), NHI (MI, F3), Urban HI (M6, FI8), HI (M2); 370 Total HI (MI), NHI(M6), Urban NHI (M4) ; 373 NHI (MI, F3); 241 Total HI (M4, F45), NHI (M2, F3), Urban Total NHI (M4) ; 374 Total NHI (M3, FI), Urban NHI (M3, HI (MI); 242 Total HI (MI); Urban HI (MI); 243 Total Fl); 376 Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (MI); 378 Total HI (M4), HI (FI), NHI (F24), Urban HI (FI) ; 250 Total HI (F2), Urban NHI (M7), Urban HI (M3), NHI (M5) ; 379 Total NHI (M20), HI (F2) ; 252 Total NHI (MI, Fl), Urban NHI (MI, FI) ; 253 Urban NHI (M20) ; 380 Total NHI (M8), Urban NHI (M7) ; Total HI (M5, FI), Urban HI (FI) ; 255 Total HI (M9, FI), 383 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI) ; 385 Total NHI (M2), NHI (M4, FI), Urban HI (FI) ; NHI (FI) ; 256 Total HI (M2, Urban NHI (M2) ; 386 Total NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M3) ; F7), NHI (F3), Urban NHI (1) ; 263 Total HI (M2) ; 264 Total 387 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 389 Total HI (M2), HI (M37), Urban HI (M35) ; 266 Total HI (MI5), Urban HI NHI (M2), Urban HI (M!), NHI (M2) ; 390 Total NHI (M1), (MI4) ; 270 Total HI (F8), NHI (M4, F4), Urban HI (F8), NHI Urban NHI (M)! ; 391 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (MI) ; (M4, F4) ; 271 Total HI (Fl), NHI (M7), Urban NHI (M2) ; 392 Total HI (MI2), NHI (M3l), Urban HI (M2), NHI (M23) ; 272 Total HI (F!8), NHI (F3), Urban HI (F4), NHI (FI) ; 274 394 (Total HI (M2), NHI (M3), Urban NHI (MI) ; 395 Total Total HI (M9, F2), NHI (M29), F6), Urban HI (M8, Fl), NHI NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (MI); 402 Total NHI (M2, F3), Urban (MI8, F6); 276 Total HI (MS), Urban HI (M8) ; 278 Total NHI (M2, F3) ; 403 Total NHI (M65, F7), Urban NHI (M20) ; NHI (M5); Urban NHI (M!); 279 Total NHI (F25); 283 I 511 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2) ; 600 Total NHI (M20), Total HI (M20), NHI (M66), Urban HI (M20), NHI (M66) ; Urban NHI (M3); 601 Total NHI (M46, Fl), Urban NHI 284 (Total HI (M22, F4), NHI (M4), Urban HI (M3), NHI (M2) ; (M43, FI); 602 Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M5) ; 603 Total 286 Total NHI (M6), 287 Total HI (M2) ; 291 Total HI (MI), NHI (M34), Urban NHI (M29) ; 606 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (M3, F2), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M2, F2); 292 Total NHI (MI) ; 607 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2) ; 608 Total HI (MI), NHI (M39, F4), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M39, F4) ; NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3) ; 610 Total NHI (M4), Urban 300 Total HI (M2), NHI (M29, FI), Urban HI M2), NHI (M25, NHI (MI) ; 611 Total NHI (M43, F3), Urban NHI (M4I) ; FI) ; 301 Total NHI (MI5), Urban NHI (M8) ; 302 Total HI 612 Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (Ml); 616 Total NHI (M3), 95 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART C-concld. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. NORTH KANARA DlSTRICT-concld. Urban NHI (M3); 617 Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (M9); (M2), Urban NHI(M2); 693 Total NHI (M33, FI), Urban NHI 62! Total NHI (M!5), Urban NHI (MIl) ; 630 Total NHI (MI), (MI9, F1) ; 694 Total NHI (MI5), Urban NHI (M8) ; 699 Total Urban NHI (M!) ; 631 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (M!) ; NHI (M93, F3), Urban NHI (M73, F2); 704 Total NHI (M43: 636 Total NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M5) ; 638 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M39) ; 705 Total NHI (21, FI), Urban NHT (M8), Urban NHI (M3) ; 642 Total NHI (MI2, FI), Urban NHI 708 Total NHI (M3) ; 710 Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4) ; (MI2, FI); 643 Total NHI MI2), Urban NHI (MI2) ; 647 720 Total NHI (MI, FI) ; Urban NHI (FI) ; 721 Total NHI Total NHI (M52), Urban NHI (M2I); 648 Total NHI (M27, F22), (M!), Urban NHI (FI) ; 722 Total NHI (M1, FI), Urhan NHI Urban NHI (M24, FI3) ; 651 Total NHI MI2, FI), Urban NHI (M1, FI) ; 731 Total NHI (M32, Fl), Urban NHI (M29, Fl),; (M4) ; 652 Total NHI (M56), Urban NHI (M40); 653 Total 732 Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4) ; 810 Total NHI (M80, NHI (M5, FI), Urban NHI (M4, FI) ; 655 Total NHI (M50, Fll), Urban NHI (M64, F5) ; 812 Total NHI (M13), Urban F2), Urban NHI (M29, F2) ; 660 Total NHI (MIO), Urban NHI NHI (M3) ; 821 Total NHI (M71, Fe!), Urban NHI (M30, (M8); 662 Total NHI (M95, Fll), Urban NHI (M44, F2) ; F3) ; 832 Total NHI (M48, F25), Urban NHI (M27, Fll); 663 Total NHI (M9, F4), Urban NHl (M2, FI); 664 Total 840 Total NHI (M212, F7), Urban NHI (MI92, F7) ; 841 Total NHI (M4, F2), Urban NHI (M4, F2) ; 670 Total NHI (MI5, FI) , NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3) ; 850 Total NHI (M57, F3), Urban Urban NHI (M6, FI) ; 671 Total NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M5) ; NHI (M52, F3) ; 851 Total NHI (MI0), Urban NHI (MIO) ; 672 Total NHI (M42, FI2), Urban NHI (MI5, F8) ; 673 Total TotaINHI(MI0,FI0), UrbailiNHI (M8, F2) ;853 Total NHI (MIl, NHI (M7), Urban NHI (MI) ; 680 Total NHI (M3, FI), Urban FI), Urban NHI (M6, F1) ; 860 Total NHI (MI41, F11), Urban NHI (M3, FI) ; 681 Total NHI (M7), Urban NHI (M7) ; 682 (M53, F4) ; 861 Total NHI (M80, FI7), Urban (MI8, F4); Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4); 683 Total NHI (M6), Urban 862 Total NHI (M89, FlO), Urban NHI (MI, FI) ; 870 Total NHI (M4); 684 Total NHI (M4); 685 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (M3) ; 871 Total NHI (M68), Urban NHI (M53) ; 873 NHI (MI) ; 686 Total NHI (M75), Urban NHI (M40) ; 687 Total NHI (M8), Urban NHI (M4), 881 Total NHI (M46,~F63), Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (M6); 688 Total NHI (MI2), Urban NHI (M20, F61); 885 Total NHI (M23, F2), Urban Urban NHI (M7) ; 690 Total NHI (M3, FI), Urban NHI (M3, NHI (MI5, Fl). Fl) ; 691 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 692 Total NHI 96 - ..,.on -..,.- on -' oN rJJ. Zo rJJ. ~ ~ - \0'" o ' -< - II'l d ~ -o ~u '" u o~ o t'" J ~ ~ o z I 8 * 97 0000 ... • • C() ~Hl ·N ·N 00 00 ··0 ,., oo .... r- --t'l'" - ..... · .., • \0 0000-..... -..... • '<1" . ..,., • 0'1 r-- _0'1 0'10'1 N ClCoo ;~ .... IQ\O -- ~r- on Vl --...... 0'1 0'1 • 0'1 0000 0'10'1 ·10 co ·0 0000 co 0'1 0'1 3 N -.... ~r-- o !-< _...... -NN "''<1" ClCooonVl ---.... NN 98 ... • \0 ... ._ ·N. - • V) • ':1" ... CO_':I"_ON r-r-O N -.::t',-4 ~ N III V) - -_" N N z o ~ S * t'l . ..., ... - III • V) 1IlV) =0 \Ole co... - III V) ...\Ole - ...... r CICCO .·0 ..., ...r- -r ..... CICCO... ~ \0 to") ,... N CICCO CICCO CICCO 99 ... ·N . - ."<1" . .,., .... - .r1i ."<1" .0- ... ."<1" -'",.., ... - . .,., ...... ~o NN IQ", ...NN - r--_ ... r-- ... - "'0- NN ttl,.., IQ'" ... =0 Ill'"- ... - "'''''NI'-'''''''Oo-- ttl,.., "'''' 0--1'-"<1""''''' =0 ...~N N q ...... -o,.., .....,.., 100 ...... 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N r- 11"\ ~ !: t- \0- <") N N N U ...... oj .!l'" \0 I() 11"\ NN :0::: ..; c -e ~ i t.j ;:l '" I fir ~.-INOOtn('l") .., "t:i NN \CMt'\l~ NON el Z 00 ... 00\0 NO\<'l QooN ~ .., r- 1.0 !: ~ ... 0\- t-r- <") <") N II!: N ...... 0 0 on C IQ .,.. NN '" N '"... '"II!: ffi 0 ~ ~ '"13 '" ~ ~ .>01 p.. I ~ ..: -< ... Eo< '"p: ,.... 0 0 ::E '" ~ u '" <") ...... _ '0 • _ " r/) MOO V'l 1'-'00 I""- 000\ NooO 01 '-"' ell 1Ilr- '. N \0 N ·N ICIC IC\O ~tr')~"",",,"""NO\ Q) CIC r- f")N_ 0\ tU r- III V) "'" ~ j;I.. '0' '';::: ell Q) '1"'"4NN f'f"'I c.) .., ''<1" rIl NMOO'lV)r-oo ell CIC I': S r- r- IC\O ...IC -\0 ~ ClCN' on V) . r-- ·N • V) III . t- ·N . V) . t- ·N • V) ...'" "'"... ,.j ..."'" ..."'" '(; ~ ..... I.: S... !1! ~ .. ,.j-< .!l M _,..., .0 Cl\o-- e..-V)V("f") Q,..., lI1 .... MM.,.....('I'i C ..... ~ co B-V-OCCUPATIONAL' CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK ornER mAN CULTIVATION-contd. (Rural Areas only) Division Total workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 ' 3 4 1 2 3 4 1. ANKOLA T ALUK 1. ANKOLA TALUK-conc/d, All Divisions Total 9,783 6,639 3,144 Division 5 Total 23 23 III 3,310 2,144 1,166 III 23 23 IV 1,225 745 480 V 547 447 100 Division 6 Total 315 315 VI 262 218 44 VII 1,002 582 420 III VIII 569 556 13 V 1 IX 2,868 1,947 921 VIII 312 312 IX 1 Division 0 Total 570 411 159 Division 7&8 Total 4,197 2,749 1,448 III 4 4 VI 2 2 III 556 309 247 VIII 1 1 IV 1,173 735 438 IX 563 404 159 V 512 422 90 VI 238 194 44 VII 24 17 7 Division 1 Total 303 275 28 VIII 230 217 13 IX 1,464 855 609 III 35 35 V 4 4 Division 9 Total 349 233 116 VI 9 9 9 9 VII III 10 10 VIII 10 10 V 3 3 IX 236 208 28 VI 1 1 VII 1 1 Division 2 Total 357 347 10 VIII 1 1 IX 333 217 116 III 39 38 IV 1 1 V 12 12 VI 12 12 2. BHATKAL TALUK VII 18 17 VIII 15 15 AIl Divisions Total 6,749 4,317 2,432 IX 260 252 8 III 2,010 1,614 396 Division 3 Total 923 509 414 IV 1,486 577 909 V 340 250 90 III 1 1 VI 353 295 58 VII 918 506 412 VII 502 232 270 IX 4 3 1 VIII 167 164 3 IX 1,891 1,185 706 Division 4 Total 2,746 1,777 969 Division 0 Total 216 178 38 III 2,641 1,724 917 IV 51 9 42 V 2 2 V 15 5 10 VI 2 2 VII 32 32 VIII 4 4 IX 7 7 IX 208 170 38 0 114 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER TIIAN CULTIVATION-contd. (Rural Areas only)-contd. Division Total workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 2. BHATKAL TALUK-contd. 2. BHATKAL TALUK-concld. Division 1 Total 167 165 2 Division 9 Total 141 90 51 III 2 2 III 1 1 .v 2 2 V~ 1 1 VI 21 21 VIII 3 1 2 VITI 3 3 IX 136 87 49 IX 139 137 2 Division 2 Total 154 152 2 3. HALIYAL T ALUK Total 4,545 3,421 1,124 III 3 3 All Divisions V I 1 844 666 178 VI 5 5 III 764 VII 12 12 IV 1,000 236 1,320 996 324 VIII 6 6 V 143 IX 127 125 2 VI 170 27 VII 305 221 84 7 VIII 13 12 1 Division 3 Total 486 219 26 IX 893 619 274 III 2 2 VII 484 217 267 Division 0 Total 120 112 8 VI 1 1 Division 4 Total 3,042 1,869 1,173 IX 119 111 8 III 1,939 1,544 '395 IV 1,055 319 736 Division 1 Total 79 72 7 V 43 42 IX 5 5 III 7 7 V 2 2 Division 5 Total 60 59 1 VI t 1 VII 3 3 , III 60 59 VIII 2 2 IX 64 57 7 Division 6 Total 129 128 1 VI 1 1 Division 2 Total 85 84 1 VIII 127 126 IX 1 III 15 15 V 3 3 Division 7 & 8, Total 2,354 1,457 897 VI 1 1 VII 2 2 III 3 3 IX 64 63 IV 431 258 173 V 292 244 48 VI 323 265 58 Division 3 Total 300 216 84 VII 6 3 3 VIII 24 24 V 1 IX 1,275 660 615 VII 299 215 84 115 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. (Rural Areas only)-contd. Division Total workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 3. HALIYAL TALUK-concld. 4. HONAVAR TALUK-contd. Division 4 Total 2,105 1,647 458 Division 1 Total 269 259 10 III 738 589 149 III 22 22 10 10 IV 309 249 60 VI V 1,055 806 249 VII 2 2 2 IX 3 3 VIII 2 IX 233 223 10 DiVision 5 Tota] 2 2 164 III 2 2 Division 2 Total 167 3 III 25 25 Division 6 Total 50 49 1 V 4 3 _ 1 VI 9 9 III 9 9 VII 8 8 VI 29 29 VIII 2 1 VIII 11 10 IX 119 118 IX 1 1 Division 3 Total 1,150 721 429 Division 7&8 Total 1,698 1,156 542 III 4 4 III 72 43 29 VII 1,146 721 425 IV 691 515 176 V 259 184 75 Division 4 Total 5,143 3,696 1,447 VI 137 110 27 VII 1 1 III 5,025 3,633 1,392 IX 538 303 235 IV 68 50 18 V 37 4 33 Division 9 Total 106 83 23 VII 5 5 IX 8 4 4 III VI 1 I Division 5 Total 171 140 31 IX 104 81 23 III ]71 140 31 Division 6 Total 66() 657 3 4. HONAVAR TALUK III 20 20 All Divisions Total 14,027 9,906 4,121 V 1 1 VI 15 14 1 III 5,567 4,107 1,460 VII 1 ] IV 1,691 923 768 VIII 622 620 2 V 811 587 224 IX 1 1 VI 764 614 150 VII 1,163 738 425 Division 7 & 8 Total 5,651 3,637 2,014 VIII 655 652 3 IX 3,376 2,285 1,091 III 281 248 33 IV 1,623 873 750 Division 0 Total 533 455 78 V 768 578 190 VI 725 576 149 III 3 3 VII 1 1 VI 1 1 VIII 28 28 IX 529 451 78 IX 2,225 1,333 892 116 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIF1CATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIV ATION-contd. (Rural Areas only)-contd. Division Total workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 4. HONAVAR TALUK-concld. 5. KARWAR TALUK-concld. Division 9 Total 282 176 106 Division 3 Total 1,095 423 672 III 16 16 V 2 2 V 1 1 VII 1,093 421 672 VI 4 4 VIII 1 1 IX 260 154 106 Division 4 Total 3,283 2,243 1,040 Division X Total III 2,358 1,950 408 IV 920 290 630 IX V 3 1 2 VII 2 2 5. KARWAR TALUK Division 5 Total 8 8 All Divisions Total 9,521 6,610 2,911 III 8 8 III 2,445 2,035 410 IV 2,193 1,139 1,054 Division 6 Total 186 185 1 V 417 363 54 VI 477 391 86 III 7 7 VII 1,120 447 673 V 1 1 VIII 200 199 1 VI 2 2 IX 2,669 2,036 633 VII 1 1 VIII 165 164 Division 0 Total 585 432 ]53 IX 10 10 III 1 V 3 3 Division 7 & 8 Total 3,189 2,224 965 VI 5 5 IX 576 423 153 In 27 25 2 IV 1,273 849 424 Division 1 Total 371 358 13 V 396 346 50 VI 425 339 86 III 9 9 VII 1 1 V 5 3 2 VIll 20 20 VI 18 18 IX 1,047 644 403 VII 4 3 VIII 3 3 IX 332 322 10 Division 9 Total 455 397 58 III 3 3 Division 2 Total 334 332 2 V 5 5 VII 5 5 III 32 32 VIn 1 1 V 2 2 IX 441 383 58 VI 27 27 VII 14 14 Division X Total 15 8 7 VIII 11 11 IX 248 246 2 IX 15 8 7 117 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. (Rural Areas only)-contd. Division Total workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 6. KUMTA TALUK 6. KUMTA TALUK-concld. All Divisions Total 9,931 6,217 3,714 Division 6 Total 145 144 1 III 2,596 1,851 745 III 2 2 IV 2,331 1,144 1,187 VI 1 1 V 509 390 119 VIII 142 141 1 VI 424 333 91 VII ·1,305 507 798 Division 7 & 8 Total 3,889 2,278 1,611 VIII 176 175 1 IX 2,590 1,817 773 III 4 4 IV 1,435 690 745 Division 0 Total 473 414 59 V 497 381 116 VI 398 308 90 VI 2 2 VII 53 7 46 IX 471 412 _, 59 VIII 26 26 IX 1,476 862 614 Division 1 Total 156 153 3 Division 9 Total 301 207 94 III 5 5 III VI 2 1 1 V VII 1 1 VI 13 13 VIII 1 1 IX 141 138 3 IX 292 199 93 Division 2 Total 242 238 4 7. MUNDGOD TALUK III 4 4 All Divisions Total 3,274 2,570 704 V 4 4 VI 8 8 III 531 431 100 VII 10 10 IV 503 342 161 VIII 7 7 V 122 115 7 IX 209 205 4 VI 448 366 82 VII 237 206 31 Division 3 Total 1,240 488 752 VIII 57 56 1 IX 1,376 1,054 322 VII 1,240 488 752 Division 0 Total 173 155 18 Division 4 Total 3,457 2,267 1,190 III 2 2 V 1 1 III 2,553 1,808 745 VI 10 10 18 IV 895 453 442 IX 160 142 V 7 4 3 112 3 VII 1 1 Division 1 Total 115 IX 1 III 27 26 1 V 4 4 Division 5 Total 28 28 VI 3 3 VII 3 3 III 27 27 VIII 2 2 IV IX 76 74 2 118 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER mAN CULTIVATION-contd. (Rural Areas only)-contd. Division Total workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 7. MUNDGOD TALUK-concld. 8. SIDDAPUR TALUK Division 2 Total 241 237 4 All Divisions Total 8,623 6,150 2,473 III 15 15 III 1,799 1,340 459 V 7 7 IV 2,130 959 1,171 VI 41 41 V 790 770 20 VII 7 7 VI 1,055 846 209 IX 171 167 4 VII 590 534 56 VIII 118 118 Division 3 Total 225 194 31 IX 2,141 1,583 558 V 4 4 VII 221 190 31 Division 0 Total 393 344 49 Division 4 Total 423 343 80 V 1 1 VI 13 12 1 III 294 252 42 IX 379 331 48 IV 111 78 33 V 12 12 Division 1 Total 150 14~ 5 VII 1 1 \ IX 5 5 III 11 11 " V 8 8 Division 5 Total 188 131 57 VI 27 27 VII 5 4 III 188 131 57 VIII 1 1 IX 98 94 4 Division 6 Total 46 46 III 1 Division 2 Total 269 268 1 V 1 VI 5 5 III 4 4 VIII 32 32 V 5 5 IX 7 7 VI 25 25 VII 26 26 Division 7 & 8 Total 1,717 1,24~ 472 VIII 4 4 IX 205 204 IV 392 264 128 V 90 83 7 Division 3 Total S44 490 54 VI 386 304 82 VII 3 3 VII 544 490 54 VIII 22 22 IX 824 569 255 Division 4 Total 2,818 1,374 1,444 Division 9 Total 146 107 39 III 1,557 1,101 456 IV 1,258 270 988 III 4 4 V 2 2 V 3 3 VI! 1 1 VI 3 3 VII 2 2 Division 5 Total 200 197 3 VIII 1 1 IX 133 9.5 38 III 200 197 3 119 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER mAN CULTIVATION-contd. (Rural Areas only)-contd. Division Total workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 8. SIDDAPUR T ALUK-concld. 9. SIRSI TALUK-conc/d. Division 6 Total 96 96 Division 2 Total 142 138 4 III 7 7 III 7 7 VI 4 4 V 10 10 VIII 82 82 VI 9 9 IX 3 3 VII 7 7 IX 109 105 4 Division 7 & 8 Total 3,767 2,983 784 Division 3 Total 313 290 23 III 17 17 VII 313 290 23 IV 872 689 183 V 773 753 20 Division 4 Total 9,853 6,574 3,279 VI 981 774 207 VII 14 13 1 III 6,629 5,253 1,376 VIII 31 31 IV 3,206 1,304 1,902 IX 1,079 706 373 V 5 5 VI 3 3 Division 9 Total 386 253 133 VII 9 9 IX III 3 3 V 1 Division 5 Total 33 33 VI 5 4 1 IX 377 245 132 III 32 32 VI 1 1 9. SIRSI TALUK Division 6 Total 94 94 III 1 1 All Divisions Total 15,292 10,938 4,354 V 6 6 VI 1 1 III 6,688 5,312 1,376 VIII 84 84 IV 3,946 1,887 2,059 IX 2 2 V 507 462 45 VI 626 503 123 Division 7 & 8 Total 31850 3,048 802 VII 330 307 23 VIII 97 97 III 6 6 IX 3,098 2,370 728 VI 740 583 157 V 481 436 45 Division 0 Total 478 436 42 VI 606 483 123 VIII 10 10 III 5 5 IX 2,007 1,530 477 IX 473 431 42 Division 9 Total 412 213 199 Division 1 Total 116 112 4 III 4 4 III 4 4 V 4 4 V 1 1 VI 2 2 VI 4 4 IX 402 203 199 VII 1 VIII 3 3 Division X Total 1 IX 103 99 4 IX 120 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. (Rural Areas only)-contd. Division Total workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 10. SUPA TALUK 10 . SUPA TALUK-concld. All Divisions Total 10,146 6,783 3,363 . Division 5 Total 2,189 1,735 454 III 6,436 3,885 2,551 III 2,189 1,735 454 IV 374 240 134 V 1,217 956 261 Division 6 Total 156 143 13 VI 655 456 199 VII 206 168 38 III 32 32 VIII 204 171 33 V 30 17 13 IX 1,054 907 147 VI 24 24 VIII 67 67 Division 0 Total 174 148 26 IX 3 3 III 10 10 V 17 17 Division 7 & 8 Total 5,593 2,974 2,619 VI 6 6 IX 141 115 26 III 3,517 1,492 2,025 IV 293 188 105 V 751 591 160 Division 1 Total 147 144 3 VI 589 390 199 VII 5 5 III 69 69 VIII 118 86 32 V 11 11 IX 320 227 93 VI 15 15 VIII 2 2 IX 50 47 3 Division 9 Total 523 482 41 III 80 67 13 Division 2 Total 284 280 4 V 19 15 4 VI 1 1 III 84 83 VIII· 10 9 1 V 42 41 IX 413 390 23 VI 20 20 VII 5 5 VIII 7 7 It. YELLAPUR TALUK IX 126 124 2 All Divisions Total 6,822 5,170 1,652 Division 3 Total 189 156 33 III 3,012 2,339 673 III 1 1 IV 870 362 508 V 1 1 V 465 423 42 VII 187 154 33 VI 436 356 80 VII 291 272 19 VIII 107 107 Division 4 Total 891 721 170 IX 1,641 1,311 330 III 454 396 58 Division 0 Total 210 187 23 IV 81 52 29 V 346 263 83 III 2 2 VII 9 9 VI 10 10 IX 1 IX 198 175 23 121 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF' PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-cone/d. (Rural Areas only)-eoncld. Division Total workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 YELLAPUR TALUK-contd. YELLAPUR TALUK-concld. Division 1 Total 128 125 3 Division 5 Total 307 216 91 III 24 24 III 307 216 91 V 7 7 VI 9 9 Division 6 Total 73 73 VII 5 5 VIII 1 1 III 4 4 IX 82 79 3 V 3 3 VI 3 3 VII 1 1 Division 2 Total 285 267 18 VIII 61 61 IX 1 1 III 35 35 V 3 3 VI 21 21 Division 7 & 8 Total 2,248 1,775 473 VII 15 15 VIII 3 3 III 166 93 73 IX 208 190 18 IV 227 211 16 V 441 399 42 VI 384 305 79 Division 3 Total 264 245 19 VII 1 1 VIII 41 41 VII 264 245 19 IX 988 725 263 Division 9 Total 193 165 28 Division 4 Total 3,114 2,117 997 III 20 16 4 III 2,454 1,949 50S V 1 1 IV 643 151 492 VI 5 4 V 10 10 VII 2 2 VI 4 4 VIII 1 1 VII 3 3 IX 164 141 23 122 APPENDIX TO TABLE :o..V Figures for Families having less than 1 % of workers of the respective Occupational Division for Divisions other than 7-8 and less than 0.5 %for Division 7-8. . N.B.-(1) Where figures for' Total' and' Urban' are identical, a line has been presented for 'Urban' only. The same figures may be read as for' Total '. (2) Where figures have been presented for 'Total' only, they relate exclusively to the' Rural' area, the figures for' Urban' area being Nil. Total/ Total/ Family Urban Category Family Urban Category NORTH KANARA DISTRICT NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. 000 Total III (M3), IX (M7) Urban VI (M2), VII (M4), IX (M4) 002 Total III (M2), V (M25), VI (MI), IX (MI) 072 Total IX (M3) Urban III (M2), V (MI9), IX (MI) Urban IX (MI) 003 Total V (MI2), VI (M6), VIII (M4), IX (M4) 075 Total IX (MI) Urban V (MlO), IX (M4) 07S Urban IX (MI) 004 Urban V(M6) 079 Urban IX (M3, F4) 006 Total III (Ml) 080 Total IX (M3) 007 Total III (M7), VI (M5), IX (M23) Urban IX (M2) Urban VI (M3), IX (M4) 081 Total VII (MI), IX (M7, FI) 009 Total III (M2), V (MI), VI (Ml3, FI), IX (MIS) Urban VII (MI), IX (M2, FI) Urban III (MI), V (MI), VI (MI3), IX (MI7) 082 Urban IX (Ft) 010 Total III (M6), V (M2S) 083 Total V (M2), VI (M2), IX (Mf !) Urban 1II (M6), V (M23) Urban VI (MI), IX (M3) 011 Total V (MI) OS9 Total IX (M9, F2) 012 Urban IX (Ml) Urban IX (M7) 014 Total 1II (M2), IX (M3) 090 Total V (M5), VI (M9), VIII (MI) Urban III (M2), IX (MI) Urban V (M4), VI (M7), VIII (MI) 019 Urban IX (M3) 091 Total III (M4), V (M4), IX (M6) 020 Urban IX (Ml) Urban III (M3) V (M4), IX (MS) 021 Total IX (M2S) 099 Total III (MI), V (M4), VI (M6), IX (M14) Urban IX (MI2) Urban V (M2), VI (M5), IX (Ml4) 023 Total III (M5), IX (M3) OX2 Total IX (M50) Urban IX (M3) Urban IX (M30) 029 Total IX (MS) OX3 Urban V (MI), IX (M8) Urban IX (M7) OX9 Urban VII (M2), IX (M2) 032 Total IX (M4) 103 Urban VII (MI), IX (MlO, F3) Urban IX (M2) 109 Total IX (M5) 033 Total IX (M56, F2) Urban IX (M4) Urban IX (M52, F2) 120 Total VII (M2S) 035 Total IX (M4) Urban VII (MIS) 039 Total IX (MI5) 129 Total VII (MI5) Urban IX (M14) Urban VII (M7) 042 Total IX (M29, F4) 132 Total VI (M3), VIII (MI), IX (M9) Urban IX (M2S, F4) Urban VI (M3), VIII (MI), IX (M7) 043 Total III (Ml), V (M!), IX (M32) 210 Total III (M3), V (M4), IX (M9) Urban IX (M31) Urban III (MI), V (M3), IX (MS) 044 Total IX (M20, F2) 211 Total III (M2), IV (Fl), V (MIO), VI (M3), VIII Urban IX (M14, Fl) (M2), IX (M25, F3). 045 Total IX (M6) Urban III (M2), IV (Ft), V (M3), VI (M2), VIII Urban IX (MI) (MI), IX (MIS, F3). 046 Total III (M3), V (MI), IX (M 35) 220 Urban VII CMI), VIII (Ml) Urban V (MI), IX (M9) 229 Urban VII (MI) 050 Total IX (MI9, FI) 310 Total VII (M39, F2) Urban IX (M17, FI) Urban VII (M25, F2) 053 Total IX (MI7, FI6) 311 Urban VII (M7) Urban IX (MI6, F13) 312 Total VII (MS) 060 Urban IX (M6) Urban VII (M?) 062 Urban IX (M7) 319 Total VII (M56) 069 Total VIII (Ml), IX (M2S, Fl) Urban VII (M50) Urban VIII (MI), IX (M24, FI) 320 Total V (MI), VII (M3) 071 Total VI (M2), VII (M4), VIII (MI), IXI(MS) Urban V (Ml), VII (M2) 123 AfPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-contd. Totall Totall Family Urban Category Family Urban Category NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-confd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-confd. 321 Total V (MI), VII (M8) Urban VII (M7) 679 Total VIII (Mil), IX (M3) 329 Total VII (M2) Urban VIII (M7), IX (M2) Urban VII (MI) 690 Urban VIII (MI) 339 Total V (Mll), VII (M4I) 692 Total VIII (MI9) Urban V (MS), VII (M24) Urban VIII (MIO) 340 To al VII (MIO) 694 Urban VIII (MI8) Urban VII (M9) 700 Urban IV (MS9, FI2), V (FI) 341 Urban VII (MI, FI) 701 Urban IV (F20), V (PI) 402 Total III (M 48,F2) 704 Total IV (MI21, F16), V (MI04, FI) Urban III (MI) Urban IV (MS, FS), V (M6S) 403 Total III (M13) 706 Total IV (M3, FI), V (M79, FS) 404 Total III (M29), IV (M33, F40), V (F4), IX (M6) Urban IV (MI), V (M74, F3) Urban III (M7), IV (MIO, F20), V (F4), IX (M4) 707 Total IV (F2), V (MI, FI) 410 Total III (M3), V (Ml) Urban IV (Fl), V (FI) Urban V (MI) 708 Total IV (M42, FI12), V (F 30) 412 Total III (M62, F66,) IV (M2, FI), V (M9, F4), Urban IV (M3, F20), V (FI9) VII (M3), IX (MSO. FS) 713 Total IV (FI), V (MI4) Urban III (MS9,F66), IV (M2,FI),,Y (M7, F4), Urban V (MI) VII (M3), IX (M45, F5) 714 Total IV (M9, F22), V (MI, F2) 413 Urban III (M9), IV (MI, F2), V (M3) 715 Total IV (M2, F26), V (M6, F7) 415 Total III (M13, FI9) Urban IV (MI, F3), V (M2, F2) Urban III (M7, FI9) 719 Total IV (MI6, F26), V (MI46, FlO) 420 Total III (MIS) Urban IV (MIS, F6), V (MI42, FlO) 421 Urban III (MI) 721 Urban IV (M40, FI) 432 Total III (M3, F28), IV (MI, FI), V (M20, F90) 729 Total IV (MI33, F31), V (MIS) IX (MI) Urban IV (MI3), V (M4) Urban IV (MI, FI), V (M2), IX (MI) 730 Total III (M9), IV (MI), V (M6) 441 Total III (MI09, F20), IV (F8), V (M48, F3) Urban III (M7), IV (MI), V (M6) Urban III (MI), V (M9, F2) 731 Total III (MI), IV (MI), V (MI) 443 Total III (MS5, F23), IV (M3, F3) Urban III (MI), IV (MI) Urban III (MI9), IV (MI) 732 Total V (MI) 449 Total III (M2IS, FI), IV (M2), V (M43, FI) 734 Urban V (MS) Urban III (M26, FI), V (M42, FI) 735 Total V (M2), VIII (Ml) 502 Total III (MI6) Urban V (MI), VIII (Ml) 503 Total III (MS), VI (MI) 739 Total IV (M3S, FI), V (M6S), VIII (MI) 590 Urban m (MI2) Urban IV (M35, FI), V (M60), VIII (MI) 600 Urban VIII (MI), IX (MS) 740 Total IV (M13), V (M29), VII (MI), IX (MI) 611 Urban VIII (M2) Urban IV (M3), V (M2I), VII (MI) 631 Total VIII (MIO) 750 Total III (MS), IV (M2), V (MI88), VI (MI), Urban VIII (MI) VIII (M2I), IX (M2S, FI) 642 Total III (M4), VIII (MI, FI) Urban III (M4), IV (M2), V (MI8S), VI (MI), Urban III (M3) VIII (M2I), IX (M23, FI) 649 Total III (M2), V (M3), VII (MI), VIII (MIS), 751 Total III (M2), V (M6) IX (MS) Urban III (MI), V (M6) Urban V (M3), VII (MI), VIII (MIl), IX (MS) 752 Total III (M9), V (M37), VI (M4), VIII (MS), 651 Urban VIII (MIS) IX (M2) 652 Urban VIII (M3) Urban III (M2), V (M17), (MI) 660 Total VIII (MS) 755 Total III (M2), V (MS), VI (MI) Urban VIII (MS) Urban III (MI), VI (MI) 661 Total VIII (M9) 756 Total III (MS), IV (M2), V (M3I), VI (M3), Urban VIII (MS) VII (MI), VIII (MI) 662 Total VIII (MIS) Urban III (M4), V (M27) Urban VIII (M9) 757 Total IV (MI9), V (M24. FI), VIII (MI) 671 Total VIII (MI5) Urban IV (MIS), V (M24, FI), VIII (M!) Urban VIII (M6) 758 Total IV (MI9). V (MI6), VII (Ml) 672 Total VIII (M!), IX (M!9) Urban IV (MS), V (M9), VII (M!) Urba.n IX (M5) 124, APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-contd. Total! Total! Family Urban Category Family Urban Category NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. NORTH KANARA D1STRICT-contd. Urban III (M4), IV (MI, F2), VII (M9, F26), IX 7S9 Total III (MI), IV (M20, FI). V (MSl), VI (M I) (MI) VII (MI), VIII (MI). IX (M8) 823 Total IV (MS), V (M42, F2) Urban IV (M20, FI), V (M50) VII (M1) VIII Urban V (MI) CMI), IX (M6) 825 Total IV (MI2), V (M16), VII (M38, FI), IX 760 Total V (M5I), VI (MI), VIII (M2), IX (M40) (M9) Urban V (M48). VI (M1), VIII (M2), IX (M29) Urban IV (MIl), V (MI4), VII (M35, FI), IX 761 Total III (MIl). V (MI2). VIII (M2), IX (MI9) (M9) Urban HI (MS), V (MIO), VIII (M2). IX (MIS) 826 Urban IV (MI, F7), IX (M2) 762 Total IV (M4), V (M5). IX (MI) 827 Total IV (FI), V (M3, FI), VII (M2) Urban IV (M3), V (M3), IX (MI) Urban V (MI, Fl), VII (M2) 763 Urban VIII (M2) 829 Total III (MI), IV (MI7, F30), V (M4I, FII), 764 Total III (M2). V (MIO), VI (MI), VII (M2), VII (M2), IX (MI) VIII (M32), IX (MSO) Urban III (MI), IV (MI7, F30), V (M38, FlI), Urban III (MI), V (MIO), VI (MI) VII (M2), VIII VII (M2), IX (MI) (M2). IX (M31) 830 Urban V(M7) 769 Total III (Ml), V (M9), VI (M!). VII (M2), VIII 831 Total IV (M20, F2), V (M9), IX (MI7, FI) (M3), IX (M42) Urban IV (FI). V (M6), IX (MIS, FI) Urban III (MI), V (M7), VI (MI), VII (M2), VIII 832 Urban V (M94, F22) (M3), IX (M33) 833 Total V (M136, F7) , 771 Urban V (M6), VIII (MI) Urban V (M134, F7) 773 Total IV (M44), V (M3) 839 Total IV (M2, F2), V (M89, FI7) Urban V(M3) Urban IV (M!, F2), V (M54, P2) 774 Urban IV (MI6, F2), V (M7) 840 Total IV (M6I), V (M3, FI), VII (MI) 77S Total IV (MI58, FI9), V (M78), VII (MI, FI) Urban IV (M7), V (M3, Fl), VII (MI) Urban IV (M20, FI9), V (M25), VII (MI, FI) 841 Urban V(M4) 779 Total IV (MIS, F48), V (MI07) 843 Urban IV (M6), V (M2) Urban IV (F44), V (M70) 851 Urba, IV (MS, FI), V (MIl), VII (MI) 780 Total IV (MI, F3), V (M6), VI (MI4), VII (MI), 852 Urban V(MI) VIII (MI). IX (MI9) 853 Total IV (M5, F6), V (M3, FI) Urban IV (MI, F3), V (M6), VI (MI2), VII eMI) Urban V(Ml) VIII (MI). IX (MI9) 854 Urban IX (MI, F2) 792 Total VI (M4, FI) 85S Total IV (M4), V (MI2) Urban VI (M2. FI) Urban V (MIO) 793 Urban VI (M6, F4) 856 Total IV (M2, FS), V (MI3, F8) 794 Urban III (FI) Urban V (MIl, F7) 795 Total III (MI, FI). VI (MSO, F7) 859 Total III (MI), IV (M4I, FSI), V (M8, FI4) Urban III (FI), VI (M6, F2) Urban III (MI), IV (M3I, F46), V (M4, F2) 800 Total V (M3) 860 Urban IV (M2), V (M2), VII (Ml), VIII (Ml), Urban V(M2) IX (M3) 801 Total IV (M2), V (M16), IX (MI) 861 Total V (M43), VII (Ml3, FI), IX (FI) Urban IV (M2), V (M9),IX (MI) Urban V (M43), Vll (MI2, FI) 803 Total V (M35, FI) 870 Total III (M23), IV (FI), V (M160), VI (M20), Urban V (MIO, FI) VII (MI), VIII (M3), IX (MIl) 806 Total V (M2) Urban III (MI2), IV (FI), V (Ml3l), VI (MB) 807 Urban V(M4) VII (MI), IX (MIO) 808 Total V (M3) 871 Total III (M9), V (M8I), VIII (MI) Urban V(M2) Urban III (M9), V (M6S), VIII (MI) 809 Total V (M2I), IX (M7) 872 Total III (M4, FI), V (MI, FI), VI (M!), VIII Urban V (MI9), IX (M7) (Ml) 8IS Total IV (MI), V (M2, FS), VI (MIO, FI) Urban III (M4, FI), V (MI, FI), VI (MI) Urban IV (MI), V (M2, FS), VI (M9, Fl) 874 Total III (MI6), V (M8), VI (MS) 819 Total IV (Ml3, FI2), V (M2, FI) Urban III (M6), V (M8) Urban IV (M13, FS), V (M2, FI) 876 Total V (M7), VIII (M5), IX (MI, FI) 821 Total IV (M59. F72), V (MS, F3) Urban V (M6), VIII (M4), IX (MI, FI) Urban IV (M7, F20), V (M2) 879 Total III (MS), V (M2), IX (MI, F4) 822 Total UI (M6), IV (MI, F2), V (M2), VII Urban III (MI), V (M2), IX (MI, F4) (M9, F26), IX (MI) 900 Urban V (MI) 125 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-concld. Total/ Family Urban Category NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-concld. 909 Total V (Ml), IX (M27) Urban V (MI), IX (M26) 910 Urban IX (Ml4, FI5) 913 Total IX (FI2) Urban IX (F6) 930 Urban VIII (Ml) 951 Urban IX (MI) 960 Urban JX (Ml) 970 Urban V (Ml), IX (MI, FI) 979 Total V (M2), IX (MI4, Fl) Urban V (M2), IX (MIO) 990 Urban IX (MI) 999 Total IX (M27, F6) Urban IX (M8,F5) 126 ...... ... ... ~~M\of"') ~(""l_("f"')",," ....~ 0"000_ ~;;t:~~~ ... ~ ..."'t r-- <'l .... g ...... C,..; ...QC) I() N ";ci gz ''';:: c ~ 0 0. . c N .... ;::l '" ~ :~ .§ .§ 1ll ot::l .ra .ra :ra .~ .~ .~ CI CI ~ 127 ...... ....r- ...... III .!") M .", ."", .... M ..... ,..., e .... M .§ .§ .§ .I!l .I!l :E .!: ... Q Q is 128 QO ·00 .... o...... QO '000 00 ~.... .... =.... .... ~ ....\Q .... ~ .§ :e Q 129 " o M 00 N 10 N 00 Cii c §z .'::: c:: 0.._tIS 0 ::s .:a ~ 8 .~ .§ OCl :eQ 130 00 .,.. 0'1 0'1 -0- - 00 00 - ..... .-;- i fr/:l 00 0\ ('l ('l It'> .,.. 00 0'10\ 00 -- ('l --__ o 8 8 .... -0 z I 131 '0 til co I/) 0'1'0 'v co II) ' N ~ f'l ' M co .... ~ I"- 0; ... 0; 00 .... ~ ... II) ::I ... 8 II) ~ ·N 'N 00 ._'0 00 N J B :~ :0 I ." Q • <'"l " .... 00 <"'l • V\ NOO o ...f'l ·N.... <~ ...::: - ... ::l U III.... N j J j S'" ::c I 133 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-Vll-PART-A Major 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 been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used: I-Cultivator, II-Agricultural Labourer, M-Males, F-Females. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT 26 Total I (M!), Urban I (Ml) ; 38 Total I (MI), Rural I (MI). 134 B-VII PART-B--INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Principal work 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 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-TOTAL "- NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd. P. W. All Divisions 85,724 27,003 P. W. Major Group 00 12,135 5,251 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3,413 927 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2,617 679 DIVISION 0 2,586 704 DIVISION 0 2,450 627 Major Group 00 2,480 613 Major Group 00 2,395 606 03 2 57 04 104 34 DIVISION 2 & 3 167 52 DIVISION 2&3 827 223 P. W. Major Group 02 3,416 430 Major Group 20 392 103 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 21 1 17 22 13 DIVISION 0 ',' 23 31 32 24 71 26 DIVISION 2&3 4 25 1 26 1 P. W. Major Group 03 5,918 1,539 27 38 24 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 402 43 28 66 7 30 1 DIVISION 0 31 5 2 32 1 DIVISION 2&3 401 43 34 & 35 20 3 36 16 Major Group 20 296 42 39 171 8 39 81 P. W. Major Group 04 856 166 P. W. Division 0 22,327 7,387 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 6 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3,028 729 DIVISION 0 5 3 DIVISION 0 2,456 631 DIVISION 2&3 3 Major Group 00 2,400 606 04 56 25 P. W. Division 1 5,326 3,103 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 5 DIVISION 2 & 3 572 98 DIVISION 2 & 3 7 5 Major Group 20 . 324 76 22 1 Major Group 23 S 5 23 10 6 27 1 24 36 4 36 1 27 S 2 28 42 3 P. W. Major Group 10 5,326 3,103 31 3 2 34 & 3S S 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 5 36 8 39 138 4 DIVISION 2 & 3 7 S 135 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 Females 2 3 2 3 NORTH KANARA DISTRICf-TOTAL-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd. P. W. Division 2 & 3 11,363 1,926 DIVISION 0 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 44 5 DIVISION 2&3 2 DIVISION 0 7 P. W. Major Group 30 96 2 Major Group 00 3 A. W. ALL DMSIONS 1 04 4 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 37 5 Major Group 39 Major Group 20 5 23 1 P. W. Major Group 34 & 35 1,751 444 24 5 2 27 5 A. W. ALL DMSIONS 7 28 9 36 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 7 39 9 P. W. Major Group 36 452 15 P. W. Major Group 20 558 332 A. W. ALL DMSIONS 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 DIVISION 0 2 P. W. Major Group 39 353 12 DIVISION 2&3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 8 1 P. W. Major Group 22 364 8 DMSION 0 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2&3 5 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 Major Group 28 4 1 P. W. Major Group 27 904 87 P. W. Division 4 6,192 1,543 A. W. ALL DMSIONS 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 1 DMSION 0 1 P. W. Major Group 28 2,607 215 Major Group 00 A. W. ALL DMSIONS 17 3 DMSION 2 & 3 5 DIVISION 0 Major Group 20 1 DIVISION 2&3 16 3 25 1 28 1 P. W. Major Group 29 3,528 666 34 & 35 1 39 1 A. W. ALL DMSIONS 3 136 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. Prinicpal work Principal work Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males FemaJes 2 3 2 3 NORTH KANARA DlSTRICT-TOTAL-contd. NORTH KANARA DlSTRICT-TOTAL-contd. P. W. Major Group 40 6,192 1,543 DIVISION 2 & 3 23 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 Major Group 20 4 23 1 DIVISION 0 24 15 28 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 5 36 1 39 1 P. W. Division 6 8,598 3,490 1'. W. Major Group 70 & 71 4,018 62 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 132 134 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 25 DIVISION o 43 63 DIVISION o 9 Major Group 00 23 2 03 1 57 DIVISION 2 & 3 16 04 19 4 DIVISION 2 & 3 89 71 P. W. Major Group 73 431 13 Major Group 20 40 20 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 21 1 17 22 8 DIVISION 0 23 8 17 24 4 11 DIVISION 2 & 3 7 27 18 2 28 1 1 P. W. Division 8 26,829 9,457 39 9 .3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 162 53 P. w. Major Group 64-68 7,823 3,395 DIVISION o 70 9 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 130 134 Major Group 00 48 4 DIVISION o 41 63 03 1 04 21 5 DIVISION 2 & 3 89 71 DIVISION 2 & 3 92 44 P. W. Major Group 69 398 8 Major Group 20 18 6 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 22 4 9 23 6 4 DIVISION 0 2 24 11 26 1 P. W. Division 7 4,451 78 27 9 20 28 12 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 33 30 1 31 2 DIVISION 0 10 32 1 34 & 35 14 2 Major Group 00 6 36 3 04 4 39 11 137 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal work 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 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-TOTAL-concld. P. W. Major Group 80 4,795 216 DIVISION o 3 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 41 DIVISION 2 & 3 13 7 DIVISION o 25 P. W. Major Group 89 11,215 6,382 DIVISION 2.& 3 16 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 62 36 P. W. Major ,Group 81 2,742 800 DIVISION o 16 6 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 14 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 46 20 DIVISION o 10 P. W. Division 9 417 16 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 P. W. Major Group 82 690 195 DIVISION 2 & 3 ,2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 3 Major Group 39 2 DIVISION o 4 P. W. Major Group 90 417 16 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 P. W. Major Group 83 1,388 60 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 19 2 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL DIVISION o 13 1 P. W. All Divisions 59,639 21,325 DIVISION 2 & 3 6 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3,238 818 P. W. Major Group 86 310 38 DIVISION 0 2,561 634 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS Major Group 00 2,476 612 03 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 04 84 22 P. W. Major Group 87 505 20 DIVISION 2 & 3 677 184 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 Major GroTlp 20 375 94 21 17 DIVISION 0 22 10 23 24 14 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 24 71 25 27 26 23 P. W. Major Group 88 4,881 1,733 28 57 6 30 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 16 9 31 5 2 138 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRJAL 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 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL-contd. Major Group 32 1 DIVISION 0 34 & 35 9 36 15 DIVISION 2 & 3 320 43 39 83 2 Major Group 20 296 42 P. W. Division 0 20,856 6,537 P. W. Major Group 04 762 97 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2,939 711 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 4 DIVISION o 2,456 624 DrvISION o 5 3 Major Group 00 2,400 606 DIVISION 2 & 3 04 56 18 P W. Division 1 4,868 2.977 DIVISION 2 & 3 483 87 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 5 Major Group 20 323 72 22 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 7 5 23 9 4 24 36 4 Major Group 23 5 5 27 4 1 27 1 28 38 3 36 31 3 2 34 & 35 5 36 8 P. W. Major Group 10 4,868 1,977 39 56 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 5 P. W. Major Group 00 11,945 ~,773 DIVISION 2 & 3 7 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2,610 663 P. W. Division 2 & 3 5,759 1,286 DIVISION o 2,450 620 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 37 5 Major Group 00 2,395 606 DrvlsION o 5 DIVISION 2 & 3 160 43 Major Group 00 3 P. W. Major Group 02 2,933 386 04 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 DIVISION 2 &; 3 32 5 DIVISION 0 Major Group 20 4 1 23 1 OIVISION 2 & 3 3 24 5 2 27 2 P. W. Major Group 03 5,216 1,280 28 8 36 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 321 43 39 9 139 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 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL-contd. P. W. Major Group 20 269 268 DIVISION o 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2 & 3 5 1 DIVISION o Major Group 28 4 P. W. Major Group 22 112 5 P. W. Division 4 4,521 1,149 A. W. ALL DrvISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 DJ'.lSION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 P. W. Major Group 27 347 32 Major Group 20 28 A W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 34 & 35 39 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 P. W. Major Group 40 4,521 1,149 P. W. Major Group 28 1,815 167 A. W. ALL DrvISIONS 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 15 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 DrvISION o P. W. Division 6 4,214 2,837 DIVISION 2 & 3 14 3 A. W. ALL DrvISIONS 101 51 P. W. Major Group 30 34 DrvISION o 36 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 Major Group 00 22 2 03 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 04 13 Major Group 39 DIVISION 2 & 3 65 49 P. W. Major Group 34 & 35 1,329 305 Major Group 20 32 17 21 17 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 22 5 23 4 1 DrvISION 2 & 3 7 24 4 11 27 13 2 P. W. Major Group 36 257 8 28 1 1 39 6 A. W. ALL DrvISIONS 2 P. W. Major Group 64-68 4,070 2,753 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 A. W. ALL DrvISIONS 99 51 P. W. Major Group 39 164 12 DfV1SJON o 34 2 A. W. ALL DrvISIONS 8 DIVISION 2 & 3 65 49 140 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOVSEHOLD 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 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL-contd. Major Group 20 11 4 P. W. Major Group 69 93 2 22 4 23 4 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 24 11 8 27 6 20 DIVISION 0 2 28 8 1 30 1 P. W. Division 7 2,307 56 31 2 32 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 29 34 & 35 3 36 2 DIVISION o 6 39 10 Major Group 00 6 P. W. Major Group 80 2,282 62 DIVISION 2 & 3 23 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 34 Major Group 20 4 DIVISION 0 21 23 1 15 24 DIVISION 2&3 I3 28 1 36 I P. W. Major Group 81 1,971 440 39 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 11 2 P, W. Major Group 70 & 71 2,079 49 DIVISION 0 8 21 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2&3 3 2 DIVISION o 5 P. W. Major Group 82 324 92 DIVISION 2 & 3 16 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 3 P. W. Major Group 73 227 7 DIVISION 0 2 DIVISIONS 8 A. W. ALL DIVISION 2&3 ·1 3 DIVISION o P. W. Major Group 83 740 45 DIVISION 2 & 3 7 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 14 2 P. W. Division 8 17,064 6,474 DIVISION 0 10 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 121 46· DIVISION 2&3 4 DIVISION o 58 8 P. W. Major Group 86 238 29 Major Group 00 45 4 04 13 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2 & 3 63 38 DIVISION 2&3 141 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 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT -RURAL-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN-contd. P. W. Major Group 87 394 16 P. W. Division ° 1,471 850 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 89 18 DIVISION 0 DIVISION 0 7 DIVISION 2&3 4 Major Group 04 7 P. W. Major Group 88 2,659 886 DIVISION 2 & 3 89 11 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 10 6 Major Group 20 4 23 2 DIVISION 0 2 27 1 1 28 4 DIVISION 2&3 8 5 34 & 35 39 82 3 P. W. Major Group 89 8,424 4,904 P. W. Major Group 00 190 478 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 43 32 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 16 DIVISION 0 14 6 DIVISION 0 7 DIVISION 2&3 29 26 DIVISION 2&3 7 9 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN P. W. Major Group 02 483 44 P. W. All Divisions 26,085 5,678 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 175 109 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 DIVISION 0 25 70 P. W. Major Group 03 702 259 Major Group 00 4 1 . 03 1 57 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 81 04 20 12 DIVISION 2 & 3 81 DIVISION 2 & 3 150 39 Major Group 39 81 Major Group 20 17 9 21 1 P. W. Major Group 04 94 69 22 3 23 7 18 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 24 1 2S DIVISION 2 & 3 2 26 1 27 12 1 P. W. Division 2 & 3 5,604 640 28 9 1 34 & 35 11 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 .36 1 39 88 6 DIVISION 0 2 142 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 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN-contd. Major Group 04 2 P. W. Division 6 4,384 653 DIVISION 2 & 3 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 31 83 Major Group 20 1 DIVISION 0 7 61 27 3 28 Major Group 00 03 57 P. W. Major Group 20 289 64 04 6 4 A. W. ALL DMSIONS 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 24 22 DIVISION 0 Major Group 20 8 3 21 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 22 3 23 4 16 P. W. Major Group 28 792 48 27 5 39 3 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 P. W. Major Group 64-68 3,753 642 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 31 83 P. W. Major Group 29 2,369 297 DIVISION o 7 61 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 24 22 DIVISION 0 P. W. Division 7 2,144 22 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 P. W. Division 4 1671 394 DIVISION o 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS Major Group 00 4 DMSION o P. W. Major Group 70 & 71 1,939 13 Major Group 00 A. W. ALL DIVlSIONS 4 DMSION 2 &3 DIVISION o 4 Major Group 25 P. W. Division 8 9,740 2,983 P. W. Major Group 40 1671 394 A. W. ALL DMSIONS 41 7 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DMSION o 12 1 DIVISION 0 1 Major Group 00 3 03 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 04 8 143 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 NORTH KANARA DISTRICI'-URBAN-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN-concid. DIVISION 2 & 3 29 6 P. W. Major Group 89 2,791 1,478 Major Group 20 7 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 19 4 23 2 24 1 DIVISION 0 2 26 1 27 3 DIVISION 2&3 17 4 28 4 34 &35 11 36 1 P. W. Division I) 416 7 39 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 P. W. Major Group 80 2,513 154 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 Major Group 39 2 DIVISION 0 4 DIVISION 2&3 3 P. W. Major Group 90 416 7 P. W. Major Group 81 771 361 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 DIVISioN 2 & 3 2 DIVISION 0 2 ANKOLA TALUK DIVISION 2&3 P. W. Division 0 1,822 918 P. W. Major Group 82 366 _ 103 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 42 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 0 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2&3 39 P. W. Major Group 83 648 15 P. W. Division 2 & 3 447 100 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 DIVISION 0 3 DIVISION 0 DIVISION 2&3 2 DIVISION 2&3 2 P. W. Major Group 88 2,222 847 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 6 3 P. W. Division 4 218 44 DIVISION 0 1 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVISION 2&3 5 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 144 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 only) Males Females (Division only) Males Females 2 3 2 3 ANKOLA TALUK-concld. HALIYAL TALUK P. W. Division 6 582 420 P. W. Division 6 221 84 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 11 14 A. W. A'LL DIVISIONS 12 3 DIVISION 0 1 DIVISION 0 9 2 DlVISION 2&3 10 14 2&3 3 1 P. W. Division 7 556 13 P. W. Division 8 606 274 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 HONAVAR TALUK P. W. Division 8 1,941 916 P. W. Division 0 3,751 1,401 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 23 8 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 69 12 DIVISION 2 & 3 23 8 DIVISION 0 14 2 BHATKAL TALUK DIVISION 2&3 55 10 P. W. Division 0 1,555 395 P. W. Division 2 & 3 587 224 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 178 40 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 14 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 178 40 DIVISION 2 & 3 14 1 P. W. Division 6 232 270 P. W. Division 6 738 425 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 5 P. W. Division 7 164 3 P. W. Division 7 652 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 14 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 14 P. W. Division 8 1,183 706 P. W. DiYision 8 2,284 1,091 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 8 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 1 DIVISION 0 5 DIVISION 2&3 3 4 DIVISION 2 & 3 I 1 145 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 I\dditional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division only) Males Females (Division only) Males Females 2 3 2 3 KARWAR TALUK .. KUMTA TALUK-concld. P. W. Division 0 2,023 410 P. W. Division 6 507 798 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 93 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 15 14 DIVISION 2 & 3 93 3 DIVISION 0 4 P. W. Division 2 &3 363 54 DIVISION 2 & 3 11 14 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 P. W. Division 7 175 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. Division 4 391 86 DIVISION 2 & 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. Division 8 1,817 773 DIVISION 2 & 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 12 9 P. W. Division 6 447 673 DIVISION 0 5 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 7 8 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 14 17 DIVISION 0 1 MUNDGOD TALUK DIVISION 2 & 3 l3 17 P. W. Division 8 1,054 322 P. W. Division 8 2,036 629 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIOM 5 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 0 1 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 1 SIDDAPUR TALUK KUMTA TALUK P. W. Division 0 1,121 456 P.W. Division 0 1,822 745 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 324 169 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 103 44 DIVISION 0 38 12 DIVISION 0 310 169 DIVISION 2 & 3 65 32 DIVISION 2 & 3 14 P. W. Division 2 & 3 390 119 P. W. Division 2 & 3 770 20 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 9 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 0 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 8 2 P. W. Division 6 534 56 P. W. Division 4 333 91 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 30 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 0 12 DIVISION 2 & 3 DlVISION 2 & 3 18 2 10 146 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-concld. Principal work Principal work Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division only) Males Females (Division only) Males Females 2 3 2 3 SIDDAPUR TALUK-concld. SUPA TALUK P. W. Division 7 118 P. W. Division 0 476 94 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2 &3 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 P. W. Division 1 3,409 2,457 P. W. Division 8 1,567 558 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 26 16 DIVISION 2 & 3 7 5 DIVISION 0 22 DIVISION 2&3 4 16 P.W. Division 2 & 3 956 261 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 SIRS! TALUK DIVISION 2 & 3 3 P. W. Division 0 5,280 1,376 P. W. Division 6 168 38 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1,430 266 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 DIVISION 0 1,422 265 DIVISION 2&3 8 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 P. W. Division 2 & 3 462 45 P. W. Division 8 904 147 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 DIVISION 0 DIVISION 0 3 DIVISION 2&3 3 DIVISION 2&3 1 2 YELLAPUR TALUK P. W. Division 6 307 23 P. W. Division 0 2,046 521 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 11 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 699 177 DIVISION 0 9 DIVISION 0 669 176 DIVISION 2&3 2 DIVISION 2&3 30 1 P. W. Division 7 97 P. W. Division 7 107 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 1 DIVISION 0 5 DIVISION 0 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 P. W. Division 8 2,370 728 P. W. Division 8 1,302 330 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 28 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 3 DIVISION 0 22 1 DIVISION 0 3 3 DIVISION 2&3 6 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 147 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-VII PART-B Note.--Where persons having additional work at Household Industry are less than 1 % of the persons having that Major Group as principal work in Non-household Industry have been shown in this Appendix. Pr'r.cipal work Additional work Total Principal work Additional work Total ----- Rural Rural Major Group Major Group Urban Males Females Major Group Major Group Urban Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT NORTH KANARA DlSTRICT-contd. I)() 04 T 55 21 02 27 T 1 R 55 14 U 1 U 7 28 T 20 T 27 33 R R 26 30 U 1 3 03 04 T 22 T 1 R R 1 23 T 7 23 T 3 5 R 7 R 2 4 24 U 1 1 T 17 R 17 24 T 18 4 R 18 4 31 T R 27 T 4 2 04 00 T 5 R 4 1 R 5 U 1 04 T 3 28 T 41 2 R 3 R 37 2 U 4 20 T U 31 T 3 R 3 23 T 1 U 1 34 & 35 T 5 R 5 28 T , 1 U R 1 36 T 8 10 23 T 5 5 R 8 R 5 5 39 T 57 4 27 T R 56 1 R U 1 3 36 T 02 04 T R R 20 20 T 04 T 2 R R U 24 T 20 R T 1 U 1 148 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-VII PART-B-contd. Principal work Additional work Total Principal work Additional work Total Rural Rural Major Group Major Group Urban Males Females Major Group Major Group Urban Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. NORTH KANARA DJSTRICT-contd. 22 24 T R 39 04 T R 27 24 T 2 1 R 2 1 39 T R 28 DO T 1 R 1 40 DO T U 20 T It 20 T 24 T R R 25 T 27 T 3 U R 1 U 2 28 T R 28 T 2 R 2 34 & 35 T 1 R 1 36 T 3 R 3 39 T R 39 T 7 ] R 7 1 64-68 00 T 21 2 29 04 T 1 R 20 2 U 1 U 1 27 T 1 03 T 57 U 1 R U 57 28 T U 04 T 19 4 R 13 34 & 35 20 T 3 U 6 4 R 3 20 T 40 20 23 T R 32 17 R U 8 3 24 T 2 21 T 17 R 2 R 17 U 27 T 1 R 1 22 T 8 R 5 36 28 T 2 U 3 R 2 23 T 8 17 39 00 T 2 R 4 1 R 2 U 4 16 149 . APPENDIX TO TABLE B-VII PART-B-contd. Principal work Additional work Total Principal work Additional work Total ------Rural Rural ---Major Group Major Group Urban Males Females Major Group Major Group Urban Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. NORTH KANARA DlSTRICT-contd. 64-68 24 T 4 II 80 03 T 1 R 4 II U 1 27 T 18 2 04 T 6 R 13 2 R 5 U 5 U 28 T 1 20 T 3 R 1 R 3 39 T 9 3 22 T R 6 R U 3 3 23 T 3 69 00 T 2 R 2 R 2 U 1 27 T 1 70 & 71 00 T 5 R 1 R 5 04 T 4 28 T 4 U 4 R 2 U 2 20 T R 31 T 2 R 2 24 T 14 R 14 39 T 3 R 3 39 T R 81 00 T 6 R 5 73 00 T U 1 R 04 T 4 20 T 3 R 3 R 3 U 1 23 T 20 T R R 24 T 27 T 3 R R 2 U 1 28 T R 30 T R 36 T R 82 00 T 2 R 2 80 00 T 18 R 16 23 T U 2 R 150 APPENDix TO 'fABLE B-VII PART- B-concld. Principal work Additional work Total Principal work Additional work Total Rural Rural Major Group Major Group Urban Males Females Major Group Major Group Urban Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 NORTH KANARA DlSTRICT-contd. NORTH KANARA DlSTRICT-concld. 82 27 T 88 24 T 3 R R 2 U U 28 T 27 T R R 32 T 34 & 35 T R R 83 00 T 10 1 36 T R IO 1 U 04 T 3 39 T 2 U 3 R 2 23 T 89 00 T 9 3 U R 9 3 27 T 1 04 T 7 3 R 1 R 5 3 U 2 28 T 2 20 T 9 3 R 2 R 6 2 34 & 35 T 1 u 3 R I 22 T 39 T 2 R R 1 U 1 23 T 2 2 86 23 T R R 24 T 10 6 R 10' 6 87 00 T R 26 T 20 T U R 27 T 3 16 39 T 3 R 2 16 R 3 U 1 28 T 6 88 00 T 2 R 4 R 2 U 2 04 T 2 34 & 35 T 13 R 1 R 2 U 1 U 11 1 20 T 5 2 R 1 1 36 T 2 U 4 1 R 2 39 T 22 T 2 R R 2 23 T 1 90 39 T 2 R 1 U 2 152 + @ ....N 'N 153 11.1.. -o o oc o 0\ - -V) M QC) N 0\ 0\ ...'" .... V) -o 0\ ...N N 00 00 00 ...... , III .... oc IC '" QC) 00 M N III - -N 0\ M oc 00 M -" .... s::~ o ::t: 154 B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, Total non-working Total Population Full time students Household duties Rural District!Taluk Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT T Total 379,457 153,246 226,211 58,480 38,817 392 85,016 0-14 275,530 137,122 138,408 51012 36,666 93 10,842 15-34 57,607 10,646 46,961 7,464 2,144 127 42,584 35-59 28,814 1,936 26,878 5 106 24,618 60+ 17,416 3,505 13,910 66 6,908 Age not stated 91 37 54 4 2 4 R Total 299,629 123,230 176,399 44,786 28,991 61,454 0-14 227,438 113,119 114,319 40,225 27,944 9,288 15-34 38,363 6,391 31,972 4,559 1,045 29,489 35-59 20,203 1,218 18,985 2 17,367 60+ 13,567 2,480 11,087 5,310 Age not stated 58 22 36 2 U Total 79,828 30,016 49,812 13,694 9,826 392 23,562 0-14 48,092 24,003 24,089 10,787 8,722 93 1,554 15-34 19,244 4,255 14,989 2,905 1,099 127 13,095 35-59 8,611 718 7,893 3 106 7,311 60+ 3,848 1,025 2,823 66 1,598 Age not stated 33 15 18 2 2 4 6,996 1. AnkoJa Taluk R Total 30,296 12,210 18,086 5,333 3,665 0-14 21,935 10,898 11,037 4,683 3,385 1,009 15-34 4,345 889 3,456 650 280 3,081 35-59 2,428 138 2,290 2,170 60+ 1,588 285 1,303 736 Age not stated 4,975 2. Bhatkal Taluk R Total 23,106 9,361 13,745 2,275 1,139 0-14 17,382 8,732 8,650 2,093 1,101 60S 15-34 2,730 325 2,405 182 38 2,272 35-59 1,764 99 1,665 1,556 60 + 1,229 204 1,025 542 Age not stated 1 I 2,991 3. Haliyal Taluk R Total 17,993 7,475 10,518 2,017 884 0--14 14,653 7,102 7,551 1,951 872 658 15-34 1,508 169 1,339 66 10 1,247 35-59 994 61 933 2 792 60+ 838 143 695 294 Age not stated 3,745 11,430 4. Honavar Taluk R Total 46,593 17,938 28,655 4,556 0...14 33,315 16,431 16,884 3,926 3,640 1,472 15-34 7,068 946 6,122 630 105 5,718 35-59 3,943 J67 3,776 3,395 60 + 2,267 394 1,873 845 Age not stated 155 BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY Inmates of Persons employed Dependents, Retired, rentier penal, mental Persons seeking before but now infants and or independent Beggars, and charitable employment for out of employment disabled means vagrants, etc. Institutions the first time and seeking work T Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females R U 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 91,101 100,937 949 273 1,050 951 4 4 1,115 205 155 8 T 85,841 90,726 149 167 26 7 1,683 1,761 8 15 267 276 2 1,013 172 84 7 939 1,767 306 110 444 292 3 73 25 65 1 2,605 6,636 635 148 190 215 2 3 1 6 33 47 1 76,777 85,064 410 131 711 654 4 4 486 95 56 6 R 72,788 77,008 91 74 1 14 5 1,186 1,142 8 16 159 189 2 443 84 36 6 702 1,338 138 47 327 226 3 28 5 20 2,081 5,540 264 69 134 165 2 1 1 20 36 14,324 15,873 539 142 339 ~297 629 110 99 2 U 13,053 13,718 58 93 12 2 497 619 108 87 570 88 48 237 429 168 63 117 66 45 20 45 524 1,096 371 79 56 50 2 6 13 11 6,636 7,325 61 4 69 76 101 18 10 2 R 6,211 6,638 4 5 124 68 12 7 97 18 6 2 83 92 18 29 28 4 4 218 527 43 4 24 36 6,983 7,599 24 40 26 2 2 29 4 8 R 6,638 6,940 1 2 2 106 87 1 4 5 1 2& 2 4 65 98 8 19 11 2 1 4 173 474 15 16 8 1 5,340 6,545 5 10 81 81 32 6 1 R 5,143 6,017 4 4 4 47 42 1 37 35 19 3 21 96 7 32 34 8 2 129 390 5 2 8 8 1 1 13,208 13,387 41 92 84 37 8 4 1 R 12,496 11,768 6 4 3 262 273 21 18 30 7 3 106 351 7 49 29 4 1 1 344 995 34 16 33 156 B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, Total Non-working Full time Household Total population students duties District/ Rural Taluk Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5. Karwar Taluk R Total 36,110 15,840 20,270 7,888 4.980 5,770 0-14 27,340 13,925 13,415 6,770 4,678 642 15-34 4,522 1,428 3,094 1,116 302 2,511 35-59 2,284 183 2,101 1,861 60 + 1,962 302 1,660 759 Age not stated 2 2 2 6. Kumta Taluk R Total 33,956 14,440 19,516 6,158 3,951 6,235 0.:.14 26,104 13,030 13,074 5,400 3,773 1,051 15-34 3,852 932 2,920 758 178 2,565 35-59 2,141 130 2,011 1,824 60 + 1,853 348 1,505 795 Age not stated 6 6 7. Mundgod Taluk R Total 15,442 5,819 9,623 1,934 1,284 4,251 0-14 11,227 5,468 5,759 1,834 1,272 742 15-34 2,613 164 2,449 100 12 2,388 35-59 1,085 66 1,019 971 60+ 493 113 380 150 Age not stated 24 8 16 8. Siddapur Taluk R Total 31,936 ]3,333 18,603 5,460 3,197 6,484 0-14 14,863 12,432 12,431 5,059 3,139 1,228 15-34 3,888 537 3,351 401 58 3,154 35-59 1,952 116 1,836 1,674 60+ 1,225 242 983 428 Age not stated 8 6 2 9. Sirsi Taluk R Total 34.150 14,310 19,840 5,672 3,792 6,731 0-14 26,825 13,351 13,474 5,247 3,758 1,120 15-34 4,260 587 3,673 425 34 3,489 35-59 1,946 122 1,824 1,731 60 + 1,115 250 865 391 Age not stated 4 4 10. Supa Taluk R Total 14.173 5.963 8,210 1,349 932 2,224 0-14 11,651 5,676 5,975 1,296 922 242 15-34 1,409 148 1,261 53 10 1,226 35-59 670 52 618 571 60 + 443 87 356 185 Age not stated 11. Yellapur Taluk R Total 15,874 6,541 9,333 2,144 1,422 3,367 0-14 12,143 6,074 6,069 1,966 1,404 519 15-34 2,168 266 1,902 178 18 1,838 35-59 996 84 912 822 60+ 554 III 442 188 Age not stated 13 5 8 157 BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVTIY-concld. Inmates of Persons employed Dependents, Retired, rentier penal, mental Persons seeking before but now infants and or independent Beggars, and charitable employment for out of employment disabled means vagrants etc. institutions the first time and seeking work T R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females U 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 7,604 9.354 166 73 38 52 2 133 40 9 1 R 7,150 8,095 3 1 1 167 221 3 13 5 7 131 39 6 89 190 71 29 18 20 1 1 3 198 848 92 31 12 25 8,121 9,252 38 3 73 65 48 10 2 R 7,624 8,246 6 4 116 151 9 16 47 10 2 80 161 9 2 40 24 1 301 688 29 1 18 21 6 3,787 4,018 80 68 1 14 1 4 R 3,613 3,722 20 23 1 33 22 15 26 13 3 30 35 35 13 1 103 223 10 6 8 16 7,737 8,814 29 31 81 74 21 3 5 R 7,356 8,057 17 6 1 91 104 4 18 33 19 2 4 73 131 7 5 33 26 2 1 211 520 18 26 13 9 6 2 8,520 9,219 18 6 87 91 1 10 3 R 8,083 8,572 21 24 130 115 1 20 33 1 9 3 78 66 4 3 39 24 1 229 462 14 2 7 10 4 4,543 5,042 6 15 8 41 3 9 1 R 4,376 4,809 4 2 SO 21 6 2 34 1 5 39 44 5 3 3 4 78 168 5 4 3 4,298 4,509 22 4 S5 29 20 2 2 R 4,098 4,144 9 2 1 60 38 12 7 16 38 74 13 1 28 14 3 2 97 245 9 3 6 6 5 8 158 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 (Based on 20% Sample) Households Households Total Total Number engaged neither Households Households engaged both DistrictfTaluk Rural of Households in Cultivation engaged in engaged in in Cultivation Urban nor Household Cultivation Household and Household Industry only Industry only Industry 2 3 4 5 6 7 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT T 26,891 12,752 10,956 1,250 1,933 R 21,456 8,248 10,335 987 1,886 U 5,435 4,504 621 263 47 Ankola Taluk R 2,335 906 1,238 82 109 Bhatkal Taluk R 1,672 578 938 71 85 Haliyal Taluk R 1,501 576 782 93 50 Honavar Taluk R 2,963 992 1,755 70 146 Karwar Taluk R 2,766 862 1,568 218 118 Kumta Taluk R 2,263 662 1,262 III 228 Mundgod Taluk R 1,072 494 517 42 19 Siddapur Taluk R 2,031 726 654 96 555 Sirsi Taluk R 2,065 857 682 136 390 Supa Taluk R 1,674 1,055 547 39 33 YelJapur Taluk R 1,114 540 392 29 153 159 B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST ON LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20% Sample) No. of cultivat- Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest ing inland 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+ tied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL Total 12,221 2,382 3,778 3,067 1,477 604 425 123 317 39 6 3 (I) 3,096 473 732 734 498 238 201 45 151 20 3 1 (2) 5,842 1,627 2,218 1,363 432 108 57 15 20 2 (3) 3,283 282 828 970 547 258 167 63 146 19 3 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN Total 668 178 238 130 49 23 25 6 16 2 1 (1 ) 240 63 75 42 22 12 12 4 8 2 (2) 336 109 131 67 15 9 4 1 (3) 92 6 32 21 12 2 9 1 8 ANKOLA TALUK-RURAL Total 1,347 294 509 338 122 34 16 11 20 2 1 (I) 222 62 64 41 31 7 6 3 7 (2) 673 188 289 154 31 7 1 2 (3) 452 44 156 143 60 20 9 7 11 BHATKAL TALUK-RURAL Total 1,023 344 410 182 54 18 5 3 7 (I) 67 27 20 12 4 2 (2) 741 276 312 119 26 7 1 ') 215 41 78 51 28 9 4 2 6 .. HAUYAL TALUK-RURAL Total 832 4 74 180 226 114 113 27 81 12 1 (I) 388 4 47 91 79 52 58 12 40 5 (2) 206 22 63 72 25 15 4 4 1 (3) 238 5 26 75 37 40 11 37 7 HONAVAR TALUK-RURAL Total 1,901 725 682 325 8S 35 21 5 20 2 1 (1) 263 89 83 50 20 9 6 2 4 (2) 1,160 556 422 137 31 5 3 1 4 1 (3) 478 80 177 138 34 21 12 2 12 2 160 B.XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST ON LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-concld. (Based on 20% Sample) No. of cultivat- Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in aCres Interest ing 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+ tied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 KARWAR TALUK-RURAL Total 1,686 437 634 418 132 37 16 6 5 1 (1) 417 167 155 59 23 8 4 (2) 661 216 288 116 30 4 5 2 (3) 608 54 191 243 79 25 7 6 3 KUMTA TALUK-RURAL Total 1,490 408 519 381 104 32 23 II 14 1 (I) 199 67 67 37 15 6 2 (2) 934 293 345 229 45 11 6 3 2 (3) 357 48 107 1]5 44 ]8 11 4 10 MUNDGOD TALUK-RURAL Total 536 37 108 146 92 65 24 54 II 2 (1) 325 18 58 101 63 41 10 29 3 2 (2) 114 19 42 33 11 5 3 (3) 97 8 12 18 19 11 24 5 SlDDAPUR TALUK-RURAL Total 1,209 88 382 426 176 68 40 8 18 3 (I) 253 18 74 87 36 18 8 3 7 2 (2) 572 58 238 204 51 14 6 (3) 384 12 70 135 89 36 26 5 10 SIRSI TALUK-RURAL Total 1,072 62 281 359 201 78 46 10 30 3 2 (1) 325 22 71 105 59 27 20 4 15 2 (2) 491 37 170 183 76 14 8 2 (3) 256 3 40 71 66 37 18 5 13 2 161 B-Xl-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST ON LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-concld. (Based on 20% Sample) No. of cultivat- Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest ing 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+ fied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 SUPA TALUK-RURAL Total 580 10 144 194 113 41 34 6 33 5 0) 349 9 81 116 67 22 24 2 24 4 (2) 128 60 54 9 3 (3) 103 3 24 37 16 10 3 9 YELLAPUR TALUK-RURAL Total 545 10 106 156 118 55 46 15 3S 3 1 (1) 288 8 52 78 63 27 28 7 22 2 (2) 162 2 53 62 28 7 7 2 (3) 95 16 27 21 11 7 11 ------_._------Abbreviations for interest in land given under Column 1 : • (l)=Owned or held from Government, (2) = Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share and (3)=PartIy held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. 11 162 B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULnvATION 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 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NORTH KANARA All sizes 10,335 15,558 10,759 3,053 2,384 1,724 660 3,350 3,789 2,749 162 Less than 1 1,940 1,857 1,466 121 967 607 360 647 666 608 20 1.0- 2.4 3,290 4,348 3,179 772 773 562 211 1,245 1,380 1,063 47 2.5- 4.9 2,597 4,257 2,947 792 366 297 69 856 985 685 42 5.0- 7.4 1,244 2,259 1,520 553 147 135 12 354 428 252 28 7.5- 9.9 486 981 592 285 55 52 3 104 136 63 9 10.0-12.4 349 750 457 212 37 34 3 73 98 43 5 12.5-14.9 105 244 142 53 13 13 16 22 9 1 15.0-29.9 281 711 381 200 20 19 51 70 24 8 30.0-49.9 34 123 63 51 4 3 4 4 2 2 50+ 6 22 10 12 1 Unspecified 3 6 2 2 NORTH KANARA All sizes 621 871 482 368 203 156 47 153 182 101 23 Less than 1 157 151 101 35 87 57 30 43 49 31 6 1.0- 2.4 225 320 172 152 66 36 10 54 66 36 6 2.5- 4.9 124 197 123 86 22 18 4 37 40 27 7 5.0- 7.4 47 76 36 36 10 10 11 14 5 3 7.5- 9.9 21 43 15 10 5 4 3 6 10.0-12.4 23 35 17 15 8 6 2 2 2 1 12.5-14.9 6 11 4 2 2 2 3 15.0-29.9 15 34 10 17 3 3 1 2 30.0-49.9 2 3 2 9 50+ 1 2 8 Unspecified ANKOLA All sizes 1,238 1,813 1,238 613 327 240 87 393 457 309 20 Less than 1 237 222 185 7 130 80 50 65 69 60 1 1.0- 2.4 480 655 432 198 123 97 26 173 194 142 10 2.5- 4.9 325 557 387 133 47 38 9 106 126 83 3 5.0- 7.4 117 208 153 145 20 19 28 33 20 3 7.5- 9.9 32 64 47 27 2 2 9 14 2 2 10.0-12.4 15 28 12 65 1 1 3 6 12.5-14.9 10 20 6 3 3 3 5 1 15.0-29.9 . 19 47 15 25 1 1 5 9 30.0-49.9 2 11 1 10 1 1 1 50+ 1 1 3 Unspecified 163 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) J.) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 DISTRICT-RURAL 3,781 7,289 5,293 1,113 732 2,419 1,784 853 88 337 273 925 All sizes 305 528 450 69 21 56 48 32 Less than 1 1.142 2,053 1,627 330 116 334 261 160 14 19 17 235 1.0- 2.4 1,154 2,272 1,676 254 200 643 466 265 21 60 51 231 2.5- 4.9 580 1,151 813 176 143 475 379 155 20 70 64 194 5.0- 7.4 252 531 329 95 65 221 168 65 10 41 29 116 7.5- 9.9 167 346 226 63 63 233 148 57 9 39 37 87 10.0-12.4 50 114 58 17 24 84 67 22 2 11 8 13 12.5-14.9 116 261 108 87 87 327 225 76 7 34 23 29 15.0-29.9 12 30 6 13 10 34 20 16 4 52 34 20 30.0-49.9 2 2 7 2 8 5 11 10 50+ 2 4 2 Unspecified DISTRICT-URBAN 107 377 243 140 51 137 87 138 7 19 4 67 All sizes 22 32 29 17 5 13 11 12 .' Less than 1 83 138 97 63 19 46 29 58 3 14 25 1.0- 2.4 49 93 63 28 15 45 28 36 1 1 15 2.5- 4.9 21 45 26 6 4 5 5 17 1 2 10 5.0- 7.4 10 21 9 7 3 12 5 3 7.5- 9.9 11 19 11 10 2 8 3 4 10.0-12.4 1 2 1 1 4 2 12.5-14.9 9 25 6 9 2 4 4 8 15.0-29.9 2 1 1 9 30.0-49.9 1 2 8 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 424 823 636 76 73 243 180 86 21 50 26 431 All sizes 39 64 66 6 3 9 9 Less than 1 160 305 226 18 18 52 35 30 6 7 3 140 1.0- 2.4 142 287 228 14 26 102 61 20 4 4 6 96 2.5- 4.9 49 97 74 17 15 45 48 20 5 14 10 105 5.0- 7.4 13 22 20 9 6 18 20 6 2 8 5 10 7.5- 9.9 9 18 11 5 2 3 60 10.0-12.4 4 12 5 12.5-14.9 7 17 6 4 5 17 7 10 1 4 1 10 15.0-29.9 1 10 10 30.0-49.9 3 50+ Unspecified 164 B-XU-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 holds Males Females holds _ Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 BHATKAL All sizes 938 1,445 1,197 92 187 117 70 310 325 292 3 Less than 1 289 289 291 3 99 56 43 123 113 132 1.0- 2.4 391 583 480 51 63 39 24 136 148 123 2.5- 4.9 173 345 250 IS 17 14 3 43 56 30 5.0- 7.4 53 133 103 9 5 5 :5 5 5 7.5- 9.9 18 46 36 8 2 2 2 2 10.0-12.4 4 16 13 12.5-14.9 3 8 6 1 15.0-29.9 7 25 18 5 2 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified HALlYAL All sizes 782 1,394 1,042 78 86 71 15 257 284 223 7 Less than 1 4 2 5 2 1 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 66 76 60 2 17 13 4 30 32 28 2.5- 4.9 169 257 183 2 21 17 4 70 79 60 1 5.0- 7.4 216 337 260 8 20 17 3 90 98 80 2 7.5- 9.9 105 207 142 7 9 8 1 21 24 18 10.0-12.4 107 189 149 II 12 11 30 35 24 12.5-14.9 25 59 39 3 5 5 4 1 15.0-29.9 78 204 148 23 4 4 10 10 8 2 30.0-49.9 11 59 54 22 50+ Unspecified 4 2 HONAVAR All sizes 1,755 2,475 1,327 196 642 474 168 549 702 386 10 Less than 1 630 666 346 33 366 260 106 180 227 132 1 1.0- 2.4 651 926 503 44 196 151 45 231 291 166 5 2.5- 4.9 312 540 300 38 59 44 15 93 117 66 3 5.0- 7.4 83 168 94 28 7 6 1 27 41 12 1 7.5- 9.9 34 69 35 16 5 4 9 13 5 10.0-12.4 20 47 18 10 2 2 7 11 3 12.5-14.9 5 10 11 8 1 1 1 15.0-29.9 17 46 20 19 4 4 1 1 30.0-49.9 2 2 2 2 50+ Unspecified . 165 CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAIN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land Hired House- House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges Males Females workers holds holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 . 23 24 TALUK-RURAL 356 681 567 44 78 284 226 34 7 38 42 11 All sizes 6') 117 107 2 2 3 9 Less than 1 165 301 257 28 25 87 65 14 2 8 11 8 1.0--- 2.4 87 175 139 8 24 88 68 6 2 12 10 2.5- 4.9 27 59 45 5 15 57 44 4 1 7 9 5.0--- 7.4 8 21 12 5 18 16 5 1 4 6 2 7.5- 9.9 1 2 3 3 14 10 10.0---12.4 1 2 1 1 5 5 12.5-14.9 2 4 3 3 12 9 5 7 6 15.0---29.9 30.0---49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL ~65 729 568 37 72 275 202 15 2 35 34 4 All sizes 1 3 Less than 1 19 31 28 2 1.0-- 2.4 74 144 111 1 4 17 8 2.5- 4.9 98 189 157 6 8 33 20 5.0-- 7.4 67 143 104 7 8 32 19 7.5- 9.9 54 109 92 7 11 34 32 3 10.0-12.4 14 31 18 2 6 23 17 12.5-14.9 34 72 50 11 30 118 90 10 15.0--29.9 4 10 5 1 4 14 14 2 2 35 34 4 30.0---49.9 50+ 4 2 Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 488 1,031 603 81 71 244 154 83 5 24 16 22 All sizes 73 145 86 13 11 34 22 19 Less than 1 211 437 265 32 13 47 27 7 140 302 1.0- 2.4 175 18 19 68 38 17 9 6 36 78 2.5- 4.9 49 6 12 37 27 21 6 5 15 37 17 5.0-- 7.4 6 4 13 12 2 10 7.5- 9.9 7 20 5 5 4 14 10 5 10.0--12.4 1 1 3 3 8 7 8 5 11 3 12.5-14.9 5 23 11 6 2 7 5 12 15.0--29.9 30.0---49.9 50+ Unspecified 166 B-XII-8AMPLE 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 II 12 KARWAR All sizes 1,568 1,953 2,024 612 316 148 168 529 502 534 22 Less than 1 384 304 361 44 162 74 88 155 135 167 8 1.0- 2.4 603 676 712 236 117 54 63 230 222 226 12 2.5- 4.9 393 588 581 181 30 13 17 120 116 122 2 5.0- 7.4 125 244 232 89 4 4 18 23 13 7.5- 9.9 35 69 70 36 3 3 2 2 2 10.0-12.4 16 40 41 18 2 2 2 12.5-14.9 6 15 16 6 15.0-29.9 5 16 10 2 30.0-49.9 1 1 50+ Unspecified KUMTA AU sizes 1,262 1,842 1,478 278 296 194 102 415 434 375 21 Less than 1 310 290 229 21 164 104 60 96 91 96 5 1.0- 2.4 449 559 495 83 93 61 32 181 188 171 3 2.5- 4.9 345 610 467 109 29 20 9 115 127 91 12 5.0- 7.4 93 210 171 34 7 6 14 16 12 7.5- 9.9 26 59 39 7 1 4 4 3 10.0-12.4 19 60 42 2 3 4 2 12.5-14.9 6 18 14 9 15.0-29.9 13 35 21 11 2 4 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 2 MUNDGOD All sizes . 517 859 303 107 166 158 8 145 203 73 14 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 35 42 6 3 25 24 6 10 2 2.5- 4.9 101 128 47 5 43 40 3 41 52 27 3 5.0- 7.4 143 205 82 26 51 49 2 42 55 22 7 7.5- 9.9 89 157 59 13 23 22 25 37 12 10-0-12.4 63 130 47 16 9 8 16 25 5 2 12.5-14.9 23 45 14 4 7 7 4 7 1 15.0-29.9 . 54 122 45 31 7 7 11 17 4 30.0-49.9 7 23 3 9 50+ 2 7 Unspecified '" 167 CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAl. AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUK-RURAL 590 969 996 190 114 281 280 221 19 S3 46 179 All sizes 65 92 102 31 2 3 4 5 Less than 1 220 330 354 97 33 68 67 85 3 2 2 42 1.0- 2.4 199 360 349 38 40 93 88 96 4 6 5 45 2.5- 4.9 74 130 134 15 22 64 66 24 7 23 19 50 5.0- 7.4 21 35 40 6 8 26 26 5 3 2 25 7.5- 9.9 8 14 12 3 3 10 13 3 14 14 15 10.0-12.4 1 2 2 5 13 14 6 12.5~14.4 2 6 3 1 4 2 5 4 2 15.0-29.9 30.~9.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 439 820 670 110 101 346 287 74 11 48 44 73 All sizes 47 88 69 8 3 7 4 8 Less than 1 162 279 262 38 11 30 29 12 2 1 1 30 1.0- 2.4 152 292 232 36 46 160 129 31 3 11 6 30 2.5- 4.9 44 89 62 15 26 91 89 9 2 8 7 10 5.0- 7.4 17 39 25 4 4 15 11 2 7.5- 9.9 8 15 12 2 5 26 13 2 14 15 10.0-12.4 4 6 6 2 3 4 1 9 8 3 12.5-14.9 4 11 2 3 5 14 12 8 1 5 7 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ 2 Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 181 400 181 68 2S 98 41 25 AU sizes Less than 1 4 8 3 3 1.0- 2.4 17 36 17 2 2.5- 4.9 48 95 56 13 2 (; 2 6 5.0- 7.4 39 90 42 10 2 8 4 2 7.6- 9.9 33 78 35 8 5 19 6 6 10.0-12.4 11 27 10 4 1 4 3 12.4-:14.9 25 56 17 22 11 42 24 8 15.0-29.9 4 10 6 3 13 2 3 30.0-49.9 1 6 50+ Unspecified 168 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 SIDDAPUR All sizes 654 1,150 627 397 99 88 11 182 213 135 16 Less than 1 46 50 22 4 26 22 4 13 16 8 2 1.0- 2.4 226 313 188 83 38 31 7 94 108 74 6 2.5- 4.9 237 402 245 152 26 26 58 65 45 6 5.0- 7.4 85 217 94 68 3 3 13 18 6 2 7.5- 9.9 29 74 47 31 4 4 2 3 10.0-12.4 16 46 24 23 2 2 12.5-14-9 2 3 1 10 1 15.0-29.9 11 37 6 17 2 30.0-49.9 2 8 9 50+ Unspecified SIRSI All sizes 682 1,088 566 270 117 111 6 253 303 168 3S Less than 1 21 21 12 3 10 7 3 7 8 5 1.0- 2.4 174 241 130 26 45 43 2 75 92 54 4 2.5- 4.9 235 375 194 41 38 38 95 115 64 11 5.0- 7.4 143 249 125 63 14 13 50 59 32 9 7.5- 9.9 44 77 46 62 1 1 IS 16 10 4 10.0-12.4 31 60 22 22 7 7 5 7 2 12.5-14.9 7 16 12 5 15.0-29.9 22 43 25 28 6 6 2 4 30.0-49.9 3 3 11 50+ 2 3 9 Unspecified SUPA All sizes 547 873 602 172 83 66 17 202 223 169 12 Less than 1 10 6 9 1 5 1 4 4 3 4 1 1.0- 2.4 131 166 105 9 36 32 4 58 61 49 6 2.5- 4.9 181 259 190 29 32 24 8 77 83 70 1 5.0- 7.4 109 173 128 50 5 4 1 40 48 30 2 7.5- 9.9 40 84 50 45 3 3 7 8 6 10.0-12.4 33 83 55 7 6 7 5 12.5-14;9 6 18 11 6 15.0-29.9 32 73 54 . 20 2 2 8 11 5 30.0-49.9 5 11 5 2 2 2 50+ Unspecified 169 CLASSIFIED BY SIZE 'OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20 ~~ Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 TALUK-RURAL 289 557 311 177 72 251 145 104 12 41 25 100 AU sizes 7 12 10 2 Less than 1 86 150 90 57 7 23 17 5 1 1 15 1.0- 2.4 128 236 149 73 21 63 38 38 4 12 13 35 2.5- 4.9 48 115 49 25 18 72 30 22 3 9 9 19 5.0- 7.4 9 21 8 3 13 42 35 18 4 3 10 7.5- 9.9 4 8 5 4 10 36 19 19 10.0-12.4 1 2 10 12.5-14.9 6 14 10 3 15 6 2 1 6 5 15.0-29.9 1 3 7 6 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 268 531 302 137 43 139 86 68 1 4 4 30 AU sizes 4 6 4 2 Less than 1 49 91 62 19 5 15 12 3 1.0- 2.4 98 210 122 23 4 12 8 7 2.5- 4.9 68 145 71 33 11 32 21 21 5.0- 7.4 20 31 31 20 7 25 11 8 4 4 30 7.5- 9.9 13 23 10 14 6 23 11 6 10.0-12.4 4 7 3 5 2 8 9 12.5-14.9 11 17 9 17 5 20 14 7 15.0-29.9 2 2 11 30.0-49.9 4 1 2 5 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 213 414 285 65 43 142 105 52 6 28 26 43 All sizes 1 2 1 Less than 1 37 73 52 3 1.0- 2.4 64 125 91 13 6 22 16 2 2 5 5 13 2.5- 4.9 54 96 71 18 9 22 21 20 1 3 5 10 5.0- 7.4 23 46 28 11 5 14 7 14 2 13 9 20 7.5- 9.9 18 36 26 6 8 33 17 1 7 7 10.0-12.4 3 . 6 4 2 3 12 7 4 12.5-14.9 10 21 12 9 12 39 37 11 15.0-29.9 3 9 3 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 170 lJ..XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND IDRED 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 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 YELLAPUR All sizes 392 666 355 253 65 57 8 115 143 85 2 Less than 9 7 6 5 3 2 1 3 3 3 1.0- 2.4 84 111 68 37 20 17 3 31 34 28 2.5- 4.9 126 196 103 87 24 23 1 38 49 27 5.0- 7.4 77 115 78 33 11 9 2 27 32 20 2 7.5- 9.9 34 75 21 33 2 2 8 14 2 10.0-12.4 25 51 34 38 3 2 1 12.5-14.9 12 32 12 1 1 2 3 1 15.0-29.9 23 63 19 19 1 5 7 3 30.0-49.9 1 5 4 50+ 1 11 10 Unspecified 171 CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATEY-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 Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 TALUK-RURAL 168 334 174 128 40 116 78 91 4 16 10 32 All sizes 3 2 2 5 Less than 1 29 48 28 33 4 12 9 4 1.0- 2.4 53 105 63 28 10 18 12 48 11 2.5- 4.9 34 58 45 23 5 16 11 8 5.0- 7.4 20 46 12 19 3 10 7 5 3 9 7.5- 9.9 12 23 15 9 8 24 17 17 12 10.0-12.4 7 20 6 1 2 8 5 12.5-14.9 10 32 3 10 7 23 13 9 15.0-29.9 1 5 4 30.0-49.9 11 10 50+ Unspecified 172 J;;I;; :i o II + ; :x 0\ .,... -0- .... - Il ~ 0\ I 0\ II") • _·V o ....QC V N_ - 1 N o'V . . N - 0-- QC 00 .... o'V . viI- .... N U gII to 0\ v...; ~ N \I 1; I ~ ..c: 0, t - <1:1 I-< .C?o :::B ",0\ ~io 173 B-XlV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFlED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (Based on 20 % Sample) PART A-Households classified by major groups of Principal Household Industry and number of persons engaged Household engaged in Household industry according to the number of persons engaged Code No. Household Industry Total Total No. of (Division and Major Group Rural of House- 3-5 6-10 More than I.S.I.C. only of I.S.I.C.) Urban holds 1 Person 2 Persons Persons Persons 10 Persons 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT All Divisions T 1,250 549 37S 280 44 2 R 987 416 306 224 39 2 U 263 133 69 S6 S Division 0 .. Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, T 351 97 125 109 20 Fishing and Hunting. R 269 61 100 89 19 U 82 36 25 20 1 Major Group 03 Fishing T 266 59 99 90 18 R 207 40 79 71 17 U 59 19 20 19 1 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting . T 82 36 25 19 2 R 60 19 21 18 2 U 22 17 4 1 Division 1 Mining and Quarrying T 5 4 1 R 5 ., 1 U Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying . T 5 4 1 R 5 4 1 U Division 2 & 3 .. Manufacturing T 894 452 246 170 14 2 R 713 355 202 134 20 2 U 181 97 44 36 4 Major Group 20 Foodstuffs T 146 59 52 27 8 R 117 49 43 19 6 U 29 10 9 8 2 Major Group 27 Textile-Miscellaneous T 101 64 24 12 R 79 48 20 10 U 22 16 4 2 Major Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden T 228 109 58 52 8 1 Products. R 198 91 53 46 7 1 U 30 18 5 6 1 Major Group 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing T 123 69 30 23 Industries. R 92 52 22 17 1 U 31 17 8 6 174 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XlV-PART A Major Group~ of Household Industry having less than 10% of the Figures of the respective Division are shown in this Appendix The following abbreviations are used:- person A 6-10 persons D 2 persons B More than 10 persons E 3-5 persons C Unspecified F NORTH KANARA DISTRICT TOTAL OO(A-2) ; OZ(B-I) ; 22(A-23, B-4, C-2) ; 23(A-ZO, B-B, C-9, D-2) ; 24(A-lS, B-S, CoS, D-I) ; 25(B-3) ; 29(B-l) ; 30(A-l) ; 31(A-33, B-21, C-5, D-l) ; 33(A-7, C-2) ; 34 & 35(A-ll, B-13, C-1S, D-1, E-1) ; 36(A-34, B-l7, C-15, D-1,) ; 37(A-4, B-1) ; 3S(B-1). RURAL OO(A-2) ; 02(B·I) ; 22(A-14, B-3, C-2); 23(A-17, B-S, C-5, D-I); 24(A·14, B-7, C·5, D-1); 25(B-3) ; 30(A-1) ; 31(A-25, B-IS, C-3, D-1) ; 33(A-2) ; 34 & 35(A-IO, B-ll, C-16, D-I, E-1) ; 36(A-32, B-B, C-ll, D-1). URBAN 22(A-9, B-l) ; 23(A-3, B-5, C-4, 0-1) ; 24(A-4, B-l) ; 29(B-l) ; 3l(A-8, B-3, C-2); 33(A-5, C-2) ; 34 & 35(A-l, B-Z, C-Z) ; 36(A-2, B-4, C-4) ; 37(A-4, B-l) ; 3S(B-l). I 175 B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-contd. (Based on 20% Sample) PART B-Households classified by minor groups of Principal Household Industry CodeNo. Household Industry Number of Households CodeNo. Household Industry Number of Households of minor group of minor group I.S.I.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban I.S.I.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 NORTH KANARA DISlRICT NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. All Industries 1,250 987 263 203. 3 Processing of cashew nut .. 62 62 005. 1 Production of vegetables .. 1 204.2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying 007.2 Production of wood, applies more to skin bamboo, cane reeds, and hide) 10 2 8 etc. (excluding thatch ing grass) 1 205 Production of bread, bis- cuit, cake and other 025. 1 Production of Kathha .. bakery products 10 3 7 I 030 Production of fish by fish 206 Production of butter, ing in sea 215 158 57 cream, ghee, cheese, chhana khowa, and other 031 Production of fish by fish dairy products ing in inland waters and 207 Oilpressing ghani, kolhu ponds including fish or by small machines. 2 2 farms iald fish hatcheries. 51 49 2 209.2 Making of sweetmeats, 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk laddu, peda, barphi, and animal power 8 1 7 batasa, etc. 3 3 040. 5 Production and rearing 209.4 Making of chura, or of livestock mainly for chira, muri, murki, khoi. 1 milk of animal power n.e.c. 69 54 15 209.7 Making of other food products for residuary 043.1 Poultry keeping and pro snacks 1 duction of eggs 1 220 Manufacture of bidi 29 19 10 044.1 Bee-keeping for produc tion of honey and wax. 4 4 231 Cotton spinning (by charaka and takali) 27 24 3 107.2 Quarrying of limestone . . 1 234 Cotton cloth weaving in 107. 3 Stone and slate quarrying .. 4 4 powerloorns 2 1 200 . 1 Production of flour by 235 Cotton cloth weaving in village chakkies or flour handlooms 4 4 mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. 7 2 5 238.1 Making of fishing net 9 9 200 . 2 Hand pounding of rice by 239. 1 Making of sacred thread .. 2 2 dhekhi or ukhal 37 31 6 244. 1 Making of rope and cor 200. 3 Production of rice by mill dage out of hemp 31 26 5 ing, dehusking and pro 244.6 Making of other products cessing of paddy by rice from jute and similar mill 12 10 2 fibres such as hemp, mesta 1 1 176 B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL A REA S-con td. (Based on 20% Sample) PART B-Households classified by minor groups of Principal Household Industry-contd. Code No. Household Industry Number of Households Code No. Household Industry Number of Households of minor group of minor group IS.I.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban LS.I.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. 253 Spinning of wool by 283 . 1 Carpentry works con- charkha or takali 1 cerned with repairs of agricultural implements 255 Weaving of woollen cloth (wood) 66 56 10 in handloom such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, 284 . 3 Manufacture of wooden thulma, gudma, etc. .. 2 2 toys 2 2 270. 2 Making of carpets and 284.8 Manufacture of photo druggets 5 5 frames and framing of photo paintings, etc. .. 1 272 . 1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 5 5 288 . 3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm 272.3 Traditional embroidery leaves 26 24 2 273. 1 Making of cap, hat and 288.5 Making of baskets and other head-gear 1 broomsticks 82 78 4 273.2 Traditional garments 70 51 19 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patravali) 273.4 Making of textile garments from leaves including raincoats and head-gears n.e.c. 4 4 288.7 Caning of chairs 6 6 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus covers, curtains, pillow tatti and fans, sticks and cases and table-cloth, poles from bamboo 4 4 colth-bags, etc. 2 2 288 . 9 Manufacture of other arti 277.1 Manufacture of coir mat cles from leaf, cane, ting, cactus fibre for ropes bamboo, cork and other and rope making from allied products n.e.c. 10 10 coconut-fibre 12 12 292. 7 Making of paper flowers, 278 Manufacture lind repair of etc. 1 of umbrellas 302. 1 Printing works, printing of 280 Sawing, planing and milli of handbills, invitation ing of wood 14 7 7 cards, etc. 1 281 Manufacture of wooden 310.2 Currying, tanning and furniture and fixture~ .. 12 8 4 finishing of hides and skins preparation of 282 Manufacture of structural finished leather 23 21 2 wooden goods (includ ing treated timber)such 311 . 1 Making of leather boots, as beams, posts, doors, shoes or chappals (slip windows 4 4 pers, sandals) 36 25 11 III B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-cone/d. Based on 20 % Sample PART B-Households classified by minor groups of Principal Household Industry-concId. Code No. Household industry Number of Households Code No. Household industry Number of Households of minor group of minor group I.S.I.c, (Description) Total Rural Urban I.S.I.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-concld. 313 Manufacture of leather 367.4 Bronze works including products such as leather bronze images, medals upholstery, suit cases, and articles of alloys 2 2 pocket-books, cigarette and key cases, purses, 368.5 Plating and electroplating saddlery, whip aqua of metal n.e.c. includ ducts (kos), charsa and ing silverplating, gold other articles plating E. P. N. S. etc ... 3 3 333 Manufacture of fireworks 369 . 1 Manufacture of agricul and other explosives such tural implements such as pataka, etc. as ploughshare, khurpi, kudal, etc. 37 33 4 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts 4 4 33~. 7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 378 Repairing and servicing of and pharmaceutical pre radios parations 5 5 382 Manufacture of body of 336.1 Manufacture of soap and trucks and buses includ washing soda ing carpentry and joinery work involved 338 Salt production 390.2 Manufacture of small 340 .1 Making of bricks 2 2 photographic equipment. 342.2 Manufacture of lime 5 2 3 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 1 343 .1 Stone carving 3 3 393. 1 Inlay work with ivory and 350 Making of earthenware brass 1 1 such as pottery, etc. 34 32 2 393.2 Goldsmithy 111 85 26 360.1 Re-rolling of M.S. Rods 394 Manufacture, repairing and 365.1 Making of utensils of brass turning of musical instru and bell metal 5 5 ments such as harmo nium, tabla, sitar, ban 365 .2 Making of brassware 1 suri, etc. 2 2 399.7 Making of garlands from 365.3 Making of bottom part flowers, camphor, sandal of hookah from brass wood shavings, seeds and and bell metal other materials, like beads. etc. 6 2 4 367.1 Making of tin utensils 6 6 399.9 Making and repamng of 367.3 Copper utensils 11 8 3 goods n.e.c. 12 178 B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivating households Total of cultivating households which are engaged in Household Industry 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 NORTH KANARA ARsizes 1,886 3,363 2,226 1,319 256 196 60 500 576 389 35 Less than' 1 442 582 476 51 120 77 43 150 162 137 1.0- 2.4 488 753 523 243 67 58 9 161 176 129 17 2.5- 4.9 470 863 549 389 39 33 6 111 132 78 12 5.0- 7.4 233 496 311 219 15 14 1 41 54 26 2 7.5- 9.9 118 303 162 189 4 4 22 33 9 2 10.0-12.4 76 193 95 97 7 7 10 13 6 12.5-14.9 18 39 38 29 3 3 2 3 1 15.0-29.9 36 118 58 91 1 2 2 2 30.0-49.9 5 16 J4 11 t 50+ Unspecified .. NORTH KANARA All sizes 47 86 55 28 5 4 1 12 13 11 Less than 1 21 41 21 6 6 6 1.0- 2.4 13 24 19 3 3 3 2.5- 4.9 6 11 6 4 2 5.0- 7.4 2 3 3 6 7.5- 9.9 2 2 1 18 10.0-12.4 2 5 3 2 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 2 2 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified • ANKOLA All sizes 109 164 130 5 20 11 9 33 34 31 1 Less than 1 57 72 56 17 10 7 19 20 18 1.0- 2.4 29 56 36 2 1 1 10 11 8 2.5- 4.9 13 22 23 2 5.0- 7.4 5 6 9 2 3 7.5- 9.9 2 4 3 10.0-12.4 2 12.5-14.9 I 1 15.0-29.9 I 1 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 179 INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY 20% Sample) ;;:ngaged in household industry 3-5 Persons 6--10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land HOllse- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23" 24 DISTRICT-RURAL 811 1,591 1,055 363 265 825 578 485 54 175 144 436 All sizes 151 271 248 21 20 69 46 21 I 3 2 8 Less than 1 217 401 283 93 34 98 86 58 9 20 16 75 1.0- 2.4 238 463 292 137 70 201 150 127 12 34 23 113 2.5- 4.9 III 235 133 64 61 172 130 127 5 21 21 26 5.0- 7.4 45 104 52 24 36 127 76 67 11 35 25 96 7.5- 9.9 29 65 24 15 25 84 51 51 5 24 14 30 10.0-12.4 7 17 10 2 3 7 9 4 3 9 18 23 12.5-t4.9 13 35 13 7 13 54 20 28 7 27 22 56 15.0-'-29.9 3 13 10 2 1 2 3 9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified DISTRICT-URBAN 24 56 29 4 10 10 4 2 3 4 24 All sizes 14 34 15 Less than 1 8 18 12 3 3 1.0- 2.4 2 4 2 2 4 4 4 2.5- 4.9 2 3 6 5.0- 7.4 1 18 7.5- 9.9 3 3 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified T ALUK-RURAL 51 104 71 1 5 15 19 3 All sizes 20 38 29 4 2 Less than 1 16 37 17 2 8 10 1.0- 2.4 10 19 18 1 2 4 2.5- 4.9 3 5 6 5.0- 7.4 1 3 3 3 7.5- 9.9 2 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 180 B..XV--SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivating households Total of cultivating households which are engaged in Household Industry 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 <:) 10 11 12 BHATKAL All sizes 8S 154 154 5 5 19 21 17 Less than 1 55 81 86 5 5 14 14 14 1.0- 2.4 19 36 45 3 3 3 2.5- 4.9 9 28 10 2 4 5.0- 7.4 5 8 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 4 5 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ ,. Unspecified HALlYAL All sizes 50 100 48 S 8 7 1 18 24 12 Less than 1 1,0- 2.4 8 12 3 3 2 6 2.5- 4,9 11 21 6 2 2 4 7 5.0- 7.4 10 17 11 2 2 4 4 4 7.5- 9.9 9 16 9 5 5 5 10.0-12.4 6 12 8 2 2 2 12.5-14.9 2 5 3 15,0-29.9 3 12 5 4 30.0-49.9 5 3 50+ Unspecified HONAVAR All sizes 146 210 143 3 50 33 17 44 51 36 1 Less than 1 95 122 91 2 40 26 14 28 33 23 1.0- 2.4 31 49 28 1 9 7 2 9 11 6 2.5- 4.9 13 21 15 6 6 6 5.0- 7.4 2 4 2 7.5- 9.9 4 2 10.0-12.4 3 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 3 7 4 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 181 INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20~~ Sample) engaged in household industry 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUK-RURAL 49 80 95 11 43 34 1 5 8 AHsiltes 33 51 65 3 II 7 Less than 1 12 20 24 4 13 18 1.0- 2.4 4 9 6 3 15 4 2.5- 4.9 5 8 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 4 5 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 18 42 22 2 6 27 13 3 All.lze' Less than 1 2 4 2 1.0- 2.4 5 12 5 2.5- 4.9 3 7 5 4 2 5.0- 7.4 2 6 2 4 2 7.5- 9.9 3 6 3 4 3 10.0-12.4 2 5 3 12.5-14.9 1 2 2 2 10 3 3 15.0-29.9 1 5 3 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 45 96 69 2 7 30 21 All siltes 22 40 38 2 5 23 16 Less than 1 13 31 20 1.0- 2.4 5 12 5 3 3 2.5- 4.9 2 4 2 5.0- 7.4 4 2 7.5- 9.9 3 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 2 6 3 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 182 B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivating households Total of cultivating households which are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size orland Family workers Family workers Family workers (class range~ House- Hired House House- Hired in acres) hold~ Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 KARWAR All.izes 118 192 161 29 1" 12 2 38 42 34 L~ than 1 53 77 56 6 10 9 21 24 18 1.0- 2.4 31 38 43 5 4 3 12 11 13 2.5- 4.9 35 58 48 10 3 3 3 5.0- 7.4 7 15 14 8 7.5- 9.9 2 4 2 4 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified KUMTA All sizes 228 34S ·310 2S 44 23 21 76 71 81 Less than 1 98 113 117 2 31 13 18 35 32 38 1.0- 2.4 70 106 88 5 8 7 1 29 27 31 2.5- 4.9 36 61 61 8 4 2 2 9 8 10 5.0- 7.4 11 25 20 2 3 1 7.5- 9.9 6 22 11 2 10.0-12.4 4 10 5 5 12.5-14.9 2 4 4 2 15.0-29.9 4 4 30.0-49.9 .. 50+ Unspecified MUNDGOD All sizes 19 43 12 " 1 1 10 17 3 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2 3 2.5- 4.9 7 13 2 6 10 2 5.0- 7.4 3 6 2 3 1 7.5- 9.9 3 7 1 2 10.0-12.4 2 8 2 2 12.5-14.9 2 .3 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 4 4 2 50+ Unspecified 183 INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-confd. 20% Sample) engaged in household industry 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers hold Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUK-RURAL 51 98 76 11 13 30 37 18 2 10 12 ARsizes 21 40 33 6 4 4 Less than 1 12 18 19 3 3 6 10 2 1.0- 2.4 15 34 19 5 11 14 9 2 10 12 2.5- 4.9 3 6 5 4 9 9 7 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 84 161 143 9 23 84 60 16 1 6 5 AU sizes 28 55 51 4 13 10 2 Less than 1 28 51 44 1 5 21 12 4 1.0- 2.4 18 36 33 4 5 15 16 4 2.5- 4.9 6 12 12 3 10 7 1 5.0- 7.4 2 5 2 2 10 4 2 6 5 7.5- 9.9 2 2 8 4 3 10.0-12.4 :2 1 3 3 12.5-14.9 1 4 4 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 6 15 5 2 10 4 4 All sizes Less than 1 2 1.0- 2.4 3 2.5- 4.9 3 5.0- 7.4 2 5 7.5- 9.9 6 2 10.0-12.4 2 3 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 4 4 2 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 184 B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivating households Total of cultivating households which are engaged in Household Industry 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 SIDDAPUR All sizes 555 1,097 620 606 44 42 2 123 153 81 12 Less than 1 42 48 32 4 10 8 2 24 27 20 1 1.0- 2.4 156 239 145 112 17 17 47 53 34 7 2.5- 4.9 189 363 217 174 9 9 34 43 22 3 5.0- 7.4 91 219 1t5 113 3 3 II 17 4 1 7.5- 9.9 39 106 60 94 2 2 3 6 10.0-12.4 24 75 20 47 1 1 3 6 12.5-14.9 6 16 18 19 2 2 15.0-29.9 7 30 12 43 30.0-49.9 1 50+ Unspecified SIRSr All sizes 390 687 420 426 46 38 8 97 113 64 17 Less than 1 41 68 38 37 6 5 1 9 12 6 1.0- 2.4 107 163 ]07 88 18 15 3 35 39 25 6 2.5- 4.9 124 208 J26 166 14 12 2 34 37 24 7 5.0- 7.4 58 115 76 51 3 , 2 1 9 11 6 7.5- 9.9·. 34 76 42 53 8 11 3 2 10.0-12.4 15 33 22 15 3 3 1 12.5-14.9 3 7 1 1 2 15.0-29.9 8 17 8 16 1 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified SUPA All sizes 33 60 34 2 2 2 16 20 10 2 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 13 23 11 2 2 6 7 4 1 2.5- 4.9 13 23 14 8 9 6 1 5.0-7.4 4 8 6 2 7.5- 9.9 1 2 2 10.0-12.4 2 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 3 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 185 INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20% Sample) engaged in household industry 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TAL UK-RURAL 271 531 283 194 92 285 182 187 25 86 72 213 All sizes 8 13 10 3 Less than 80 147 90 52 9 20 19 19 3 2 2 34 1.0- 2.4 114 210 124 90 30 95 66 48 2 6 5 33 2.5- 4.9 47 107 45 32 26 76 53 54 4 16 13 26 5.0- 7.4 11 24 9 9 17 55 36 40 6 19 15 45 7.5- 9.9 9 23 5 6 7 25 6 19 4 20 9 22 10.0-12.4 4 2 2 4 2 8 16 15 12.5-14.9 3 2 2 12 3 4 15 12 38 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 165 312 203 95 65 181 123 152 17 43 22 162 All sizes 19 34 22 10 6 14 7 19 3 2 8 Less than 1 40 66 51 24 8 25 14 17 6 18 14 41 1.0- 2.4 50 99 63 27 18 42 31 52 8 18 6 80 2.5- 4.9' 31 61 38 20 15 41 31 30 5.0- 7.4 15 29 19 9 9 32 20 9 2 4 33 7.5- 9.9 5 11 5 2 6 18 17 12 10.0-12.4 1 4 1 12.5-14.9 4 8 4 3 3 9 3 13 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 14 33 22 1 5 2 All sizes Less than 5 14 7 1.0- 2.4 4 9 6 5 2 2.5- 4.9 3 6 6 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 2 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 3 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 186 B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED Born IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivating households Total of cultivating households which are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size orland 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 YELLAPUR All sizes 153 311 194 214 22 22 26 30 20 2 Less than I 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 22 28 16 29 4 4 7 8 5 1 2.5- 4,9 30 45 27 30 7 7 5 5 4 1 5.0-7.4 41 76 49 46 7 7 10 13 7 7.5- 9.9 21 62 34 36 2 3 1 10.0-12.4 21 45 31 28 3 3 2 3 12.5-14.9 3 4 8 8 15.0-29.9 12 44 23 28 30.0-49.9 2 6 6 9 .. 50+ Unspecified ]87 INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-concld. 20% Sample) engaged in household industry 3-5 Persons 6--10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 TALUK-RURAL 57 119 66 49 40 115 83 102 8 25 25 61 All sizes Less than 8 11 8 12 3 5 3 16 1.0--- 2.4 12 20 13 15 6 13 10 14 2.5- 4.9 12 24 14 11 12 32 28 35 5.0--- 7.4 12 32 19 5 5 21 9 13 2 6 5 18 7.5- 9.9 8 18 7 5 7 19 16 15 4 5 8 10.0---12.4 1 1 2 1 2 4 1 1 2 8 12.5-14.9 4 13 3 5 19 10 9 3 12 10 18 15.0---29.9 1 4 3 2 3 9 30.0---49.9 50+ Unspecified 188 B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on Household Industry Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months Division and Total Family workers Family workers Family workers Code Major Group Rural House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NORTH KANARA All Divisions Total 3,183 5,002 3,244 1,446 990 1,733 1,174 928 731 1,148 832 359 (a) 1,933 3,449 2,281 1,347 883 1,614 1,088 918 479 871 571 337 (b) 1,250 1,553 963 99 107 119 86 10 252 277 261 22 Rural 2,873 4,606 3,031 1,379 978 1,717 1,158 906 706 1,129 812 358 (a) 1,886 3,363 2,226 1,319 876 1,602 1,077 896 474 865 566 337 (b) 987 1,243 805 59 102 115 81 10 232 264 246 21 Urban 310 396 213 68 12 16 16 22 25 19 20 (a) 47 86 55 28 7 12 11 22 5 6 5 (b) 263 310 158 40 5 4 5 20 ]3 15 "'Division 0 Total 591 851 778 47 26 40 38 9 163 2]2 251 10 Agriculture, /ive- (a) 240 413 353 43 7 15 9 9 71 114 129 8 stock, Jorestry, (b) 351 438 425 4 19 25 29 92 98, 122 2 fishing and hunting Rural 497 745 691 39 26 40 38 9 161 209 251 9 (a) 228 392 339 37 7 15 9 9 70 112 129 8 (b) 269 353 352 2 19 25 29 91 97 122 1 Urban 94 106 87 8 2 3 (a) 12 21 14 6 1 2 (b) 82 85 73 2 Major Group 03 Total 392 553 563 3 22 31 33 139 185 227 3 Fishing (a) 126 209 213 2 4 7 4 52 92 108 2 (b) 266 344 350 1 18 24 29 87 93 119 1 Rural 328 468 505 3 22 31 33 139 185 227 3 (a) 121 201 208 2 4 7 4 52 92 108 2 (b) 207 267 297 1 18 24 29 87 93 J19 1 Urban 64 85 58 (a) 5 8 .5 (b) 59 77 53 Major Group 04 Total 193 287 210 39 3 5 2 6 20 21 22 5 Livestock and (a) III 196 135 37 2 4 2 6 17 18 19 5 Hunting (b) 82 91 75 2 1 3 3 3 Rural 164 267 18] 32 3 5 2 6 ]9 19 22 5 (a) 104 183 126 31 2 4 2 6 16 16 19 5 (b) 60 84 55 1 1 3 3 3 Urban 29 20 29 7 , 2 (a) 7 13 9 6 2 (b) 22 7 20 1 . (a)=With cultivation (b) = Without cultivation. 189 AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS 20% Sample) Household 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Industry Family workers Family workers Family workers Total Division and House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired Rural Major Group Code holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 2 .....'< DISTRICT ;.. ·r 224 314 228 18 1,177 1,726 947 127 61 81 63 14 Total All Divisions 85 122 100 16 458 796 489 62 28 46 33 14 (a) 139 192 128 2 719 930 458 65 33 35 30 · . (b) 186 262 197 16 946 1,421 801 84 57 77 63 14 Rural 82 117 96 16 426 733 454 56 28 46 33 14 (a) 104 145 101 520 688 347 28 29 31 30 · . (b) 38 52 31 2 231 305 146 43 4 4 · . Urban 3 5 4 32 63 35 6 · . (a) 35 47 27 2 199 242 111 37 4 4 · . (b) 79 109 95 5 306 464 371 23 17 26 23 .. Total * Division 0 21 24 36 5 135 249 172 21 6 11 7 (a) Agriculture, live- 58 85 59 171 215 199 2 11 15 16 (b) stock,/orestry, fishing and hunting 56 71 79 5 237 399 300 16 17 26 23 · . Rural 20 22 34 5 125 232 160 15 6 11 7 (a) 36 49 45 112 167 140 1 11 15 16 (b) 23 38 16 69 65 71 7 Urban 1 2 2 10 17 12 6 (a) 22 36 14 59 48 59 1 (b) 69 100 83 147 214 201 15 23 19 " Total Major Group 03 16 18 30 49 83 67 5 9 4 (a) Fishing 53 82 53 98 131 134 10 14 15 (b) 46 62 67 106 167 159 15 23 19 " Rural 15 16 28 45 77 64 5 9 4 (a) 31 46 39 61 90 95 10 14 15 (b) 23 38 16 41 47 42 .. Urban 1 2 2 4 6 3 (a) 22 36 14 37 41 39 (b) 10 9 12 5 158 249 170 23 2 3 4 · . Total Major Group 04 5 6 6 5 86 166 105 21 1 2 3 (a) Livestock and 5 3 6 72 83 65 2 1 I (b) Hunting 10 9 12 5 130 231 141 16 2 3 4 · . Rural 5 6 6 5 80 155 96 15 2 3 (a) . 5 3 6 50 76 45 1 (b) 28 18 29 7 Urban 6 11 9 6 (a) 22 7 20 1 (b) 190 B-XVI~SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on Household Industry Total I to 3 months 4 to 6 months Division and Total Family workers Family workers Family workers Code Major Group Rural House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NORTH KANARA Division 1 Total 5 8 4 Mining and (a) Quarrying (b) 5 8 4 Rural 5 8 4 (a) (b) 5 8 4 Urban (a) (b) Major Group 10 Total 5 8 4 Mining and (a) Quarrying (b) 5 8 4 Rural 5 8 4 I .. (a) (b) 5 8 4 Urban (a) (b) * DivisiQ/I 2 & 3 Total 2,587 4,143 2,462 1,399 964 1,693 1,136 919 568 936 581 349 Manufacturing (a) 1,693 3,036 1,928 1,304 876 1,599 1,079 909 408 757 442 329 . ( b) 894 1,107 534 95 88 94 57 10 160 179 139 20 Rural 2,371 3,853 2,336 1,339 952 1,677 1,120 897 545 920 561 349 (a) 1,658 2,971 1,887 1,282 869 1,587 1,068 887 404 753 437 329 (b) 713 882 449 57 83 90 52 10 141 167 124 20 Urban 216 290 126 60 12 16 16 22 23 16 20 (a) 35 65 41 22 7 12 11 22 4 4 5 (b) 181 225 85 38 5 4 5 19 12 15 Major Group 20 Total 1,274 2,238 1,469 1,245 849 1,530 1,020 900 303 547 323 ' 302 Foodstuffs (a) 1,128 2,081 1,333 1,218 797 1,471 976 890 269 516 280 300 (b) 146 157 136 27 52 59 44 10 34 31 43 2 Rural 1,237 2,192 1,436 1,208 842 1,523 1,007 878 294 542 3\1 302 (a) 1,120 2,013 1,320 1,196 792 1.464 968 868 267 515 276 300 (b) 117 119 116 12 50 59 39 10 27 27 35 2 Urban 37 46 33 31 7 7 13 22 9 5 12 (a) 8 8 13 22 5 7 8 22 2 I 4 (b) 29 38 20 15 2 5 7 4 8 (a)=With Cultivation (b) = Without Cultivation. 191 AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-cofield. 20% Sample) 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Household Industry Family workers Family workers Family workers Total Division and House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired Rural Major Group Code holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 2 DISTRICT-cone/d. 2 3 7 .. Total Division 1 (a) Mining and 2 3 7 (b) Quarrying 2 3 7 .. Rural (a) 2 3 7 (b) .. Urban (a) (b) 2 3 7 .. Total Major Group 10 (a) Mining and 2 3 7 1 (b) Quarrying 2 3 7 .. Rural (a) 2 3 7 (b) Urban (a) (b) 144 205 131 13 868 1,255 575 104 43 54 39 14 Total * Division 2 & 3 64 98 64 11 323 547 317 41 22 35 26 14 (a) Manufacturing 80 107 67 2 545 708 258 63 21 19 13 (b) 129 191 116 11 706 1,015 500 68 39 50 39 14 Rural 62 95 62 II 301 501 294 41 22 35 26 14 (a) 67 96 54 405 514 206 27 17 15 13 (b) 15 14 15 2 162 240 75 36 4 4 .. Urban 2 3 2 22 46 23 (a) 13 II 13 2 140 194 52 36 4 4 (b) 16 22 18 7 90 115 89 24 16 24 19 12 Total Major Group 20 12 20 14 7 34 50 44 9 16 24 19 12 (a) Foodstuffs 4 2 4 56 65 45 15 (b) 15 22 17 7 70 81 82 9 16 24 19 12 Rural 12 20 14 7 33 50 43 9 16 24 19 12 (a) 3 2 J 37 31 39 (b) 20 34 7 15 Urban 1 1 (a) 19 34 6 15 (b) 192 B-XVI SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on Household Industry Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 month: Division and Total Family workers Family workers Family workers Code Major Group Rural House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NORTH KANARA Major Group 28 Total 351 549 258 67 37 64 32 13 88 146 81 35 Manufacture of (a) 123 222 129 34 23 48 29 13 37 66 46 19 Wood and (b) 228 327 129 33 14 16 3 51 80 35 16 Wooden Products Rural 317 500 241 54 36 61 30 13 88 146 81 35 (a) 119 214 123 34 22 45 27 13 37 66 46 19 (b) 198 286 118 20 14 16 3 51 80 35 16 Urban 34 49 17 13 3 2 (a) 4 8 6 3 2 (b) 30 41 11 13 (a)=With Cultivation (b) = Without Cultivation APPENDIX TO Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10% of the figures NORTH KANARA The following abbreviations have been used :- Abbreviation With cultivation Class range of period of working A means to 3 months B 4 to 6 months C " 7 to 9 months D " 10 months to 1 year X Unspecified months Abbreviation Without cultivation Class range of period of working E means 1 to 3 months F " 4 to 6 months G " 7 to 9 months H " 10 months to 1 year Unspecified months Y " 193 AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-concld. 20% Sample) 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Household Industry Family workers Family workers Family workers Total Division and House- - Hired House- Hired House- Hired Rural Major Group Code holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 2 DISTRICT-concld. 44 76 36 171 252 101 18 11 11 8 · . Total Major Group 28 15 50 85 39 2 (a) Manufacture of 13 23 , 31 53 21 121 167 62 16 11 11 8 · . (b) Wood and Wooden Products 40 70 31 144 214 91 6 9 9 8 · . Rural 12 21 13 48 82 37 2 (a) 28 49 18 96 132 ,54 4 9 9 8 (b) 4 6 5 27 38 10 12 2 2 · . Urban 1 2 2 2 3 2 (a) 3 4 3 25 3S 8 12 2 2 (b) TABLE B-XVI of the respective division are given in this Appendix DISTRICT TOTAL OO(A-I, B-2, F-I, H-l) ; Ol(F-I); 22(Al, B-1, D-9, E-3, F-l, F-25); 23(A-4, B-9, C-8, D-34, E-l, F-8, G-4, H-31); 24(A-13, B-17, C-3, D-13, E-3, F-13, G-6, H-IO); 2S(D-6, F-I, H-2); 26(D-2); 27(A-9, B-2S, C-5, D-39, E-3, F-12, G-8, H-75, Y-3); 29(G-l); 30(H-l) ; 31(A-l, B-2, Col, D-ll, E-3, F-4, G-l, H-50, Y-2) ; 33(A-2, B-2, C-l, D-l, F-2, H-7); 34 and 35(A-ll, B-20, C-7, D-9, X-2, E-2, F-12, G-8, H-22) ; 36(A-4, B-5, C-2, D-25, E-l, F-9, G-4, H-51, Y-2) ; 37(0-1, G-I, H-4) ; 38(C-I, B-3, H-I) ; 39(A-ll, B-21, C-ll, D-86, X-4, E-6, F-l3, G-12, H-89, Y-3). RURAL OO(A-I, B-2, F-l, H-I) ; 22(A-l, B-1, D-8, E-2, F-l, H-16) ; 23(A-4, B-8, C-8, D-34, E-1, F-6, G-4, H-20) ; 24(A-13, B-16, C-3, D-12, E-3, F-12, G-S, H-7) ; 2S(D-6, F-l, H-2) ; 26(0-1) ; 27(A-8, B-2S, CoS, D-35, E-3, F-IO, G-7, H-56, Y-3); 30(H-l); 31(A-I, B-2, Col, D-lO, E-3, F-4, G-I, H-38, Y-l) ; 33(A-2, B-2, Col, H-2) ; 34 and 35(A-I1, B-20, C-6, D-9, X-2, E-2, F-12, G-5, H-20); 26(A-4, B-S, C-2, D-25, E-I, F-9, G-3. H-43, Y-l) ; 38(C-I, D-3, H-l) ; 39(A-ll, B-21, C-11, D-77, X-4, E-4, G-8, F-Il, H-66, Y-3). URBAN OI(F-I) ; 22(D-I, E-I, H-9) ; 23(B-I, F-2, H-ll) ; 24(B-I, D-l, F-I, G-I, H-3) ; 26(D-l) ; 27(A-l, D-4, F-2, G-l, H-19) ; 29(G-l) ; 31(D-l, H-12, Y-l); 33(B-l, F-2, H-S); 34 and 35(C-l, G-3, H-2); 36(G-l, H-8, Y-l); 37(D-l, G-l, H-4); 39(D-9, E-2, F-5, G-l, H-23). - 13 194 B-XVII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS NOR IN INDUSTRY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (Based on Size of Total sample Single member Total Total No. household population household 2-3 members Rural of sample Urban households Persons Males Females House- Males Females House- Males Females holds holds 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 NORTH KANARA Total 26,891 135,485 68,783 66,702 3,075 1,839 1,236 6,379 8,210 7,920 All Rural 21,456 110,124 55,774 54,350 2,313 1,289 1,024 4,989 6,356 6,288 (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor house- hold industry 8,248 31,908 16,372 15,536 1,696 952 744 2,431 2,064 2,982 (ii) Households engaged in household industry only. 987 5,114 2,596 2,518 59 33 26 235 314 295 (iii) Households engaged in cultivation only 12,231 73,102 36,806 36,296 558 304 254 2,323 2,978 3,011 Size of holding group Less than 1 acre 2,382 11,396 5,357 6,039 213 89 124 603 656 885 1.0- 2.4 acres 3,778 19,803 9,845 9,958 197 113 84 886 1,144 1,132 2.5- 4.9 3,067 18,825 9,565 9,260 89 56 33 497 683 609 5.0- 7.4 1,477 10,237 5,260 4,977 35 26 9 202 281 240 7.5- 9.9 604 4,594 2,436 2,158 7 6 67 104 72 10.0-12.4 423 3,423 1,761 1,662 7 6 37 60 39 12.5-14.9 123 1,157 577 580 2 2 6 9 8 15.0-29.9 317 3,109 1,712 1,397 5 4 21 36 21 30.0-49.9 39 454 240 214 3 2 1 1 2 50+ 6' 89 45 44 2 3 2 Unspecified 3 15 8 7 All Urban 5,435 25,361 13,009 12,352 762 550 212 1,390 1,854 1,632 195 BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION (c) IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED-concld. 20% Sample) sample--" households 4-6 members 7-9 members 10 members and over Total Rural House- Males Females House- Males Females House- Males Females Urban holds holds holds 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 DISTRICT 10,155 25,056 25,086 5,155 20,379 19,584 2,127 13,299 12,876 Total 8,172 20,173 20,209 4,192 16,605 15,884 1,790 11,351 10,945 An Rural (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor 2,879 7,073 6,862 964 3,870 3,523 278 1,413 1,423 household industry (ii) Households engaged in 434 1,080 1,071 202 799 776 57 370 350 household industry only (iii) Households engaged in 4,859 12,020 12,274 3,026 11,936 11,585 1,455 9,568 9,172 cultivation only Size of holding group 1,025 2,349 2,700 438 1,649 1,699 103 614 631 Less than 1 acre 1,613 3,946 4,088 849 3,250 3,275 233 1,392 1,379 1.0- 2.4 acres 1,236 3,161 3,067 886 3,494 3,395 359 2,171 2,156 2.5- 4.9 542 1,395 1,346 414 1,695 1,560 284 1,863 1,822 5.0- 7.4 1$19 530 475 174 725 659 157 1,071 951 7.5- 9.9 148 366 376 119 504 437 114 825 809 10.0-12.4 22 58 56 50 203 199 43 305 317 12.5-14.9 66 190 152 88 378 333 137 1,104 890 15.0-29.9 7 23 12 6 28 21 22 186 178 30.0-49.9 5 3 3 37 39 50+ 2 2 1 5 4 Unspecified 1,983 4,883 4,877 963 3,774 3,700 337 1,948 1,931 All Urban 196 '"' _("1')0\000'\ OO..rt'--OM t"'l \0 t'f') 0"1 N MP, lr)'" tr) N'" _'" C;!; ;;b ~ r::.~ It') O."!.t-- M .... ~ ""000,,, Ott'l~l() \Ott'I~..- N N 00o ~ ",,- 'f"lOOOl() 00 ...... 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"1'OIMOIOIM"-OO"-O" C-In-PART-A AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS Literate Educational levels (without educational Primary or Matriculation Total population Illiterate level) Junior Basic and above ------Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT All ages 689,549 354,344 335,205 200,600 258,366 102,806 53,336 42,130 21,884 8,808 1,619 0- 4 105,236 52,749 52,487 52,749 52,487 5- 9 104,662 52,597 52,065 35,188 38,802 15,447 11,554 1,962 1,709 10-14 82,288 41,689 40,599 12,361 19,314 19,738 14,476 9,587 6,808 3 15-19 54,264 27,852 26,412 9,796 14,945 9,348 6,498 7,626 4,490 1,082 479 20-24 56,689 28,490 28,199 11,142 18,962 9,981 5,630 4,909 3,005 2,458 602 25-29 58,662 29,776 28,886 13,556 21,728 10,427 4,785 4,078 2,101 1,715 272 30-34 47,674 25,035 22,639 12,124 18,077 8,440 3,099 3,284 1,315 1,187 148 35-44 75,491 41,631 33,860 22,285 28,543 13,319 3,843 4,841 1,397 1,186 77 45-59 69,196 37,371 31,825 21,317 28,421 11,125 2,532 4,112 843 817 29 60 + 35,247 17,096 18,151 10,038 17,015 4,970 912 1,728 213 360 11 , Age not stated . 140 58 82 44 72 11 7 3 3 206 o 00 00 N .....N OtrlM('-I'-I,OIXlNN 00 MMOtrl\Ol,OOo\\o o;_ 1'-. 0\ 0\ 0\ 1,0 O. 1,0 M ,...., ...... ..... I' N '" .....0- IXl .....I' 207 CoIn PART-C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd, Literate Educational Levels (without educational Primary or Matriculation Total Population Illiterate Level) Junior Basic and above Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT All Ages 568,685 292,405 276,280 175,227 222,719 90,271 44,116 23,075 8,855 3,832 590 0- 4 88,711 44,419 44,292 44,419 44,292 5- 9 87,148 43,705 43,443 30,351 33,620 13,149 9,624 205 199 10-14 66,807 33,963 32,844 10,971 17,121 17,646 12,741 5,344 2,981 2 1 15-19 43,660 22,390 21,270 8,774 13,277 8,368 5,595 4,691 2,200 557 198 20-24 45,526 22,640 22,886 9,851 16,606 8,824 4,673 2,845 1,376 1,120 231 25-29 48,414 24,524 23,890 12,113 19,121 9,267 3,818 2,357 854 787. 97 30-34 39,192 20,516 18,676 10,744 15,712 7,453 2,433 1,822 495 497 36 35-44 62,507 34,678 27,829 19,968 24,525 11,665 2,835 2,608 451 437 18 45-59 57,464 31,231 26,233 19,065 24,133 9,658 1,840 2,204 252 304 8 60+ 29,159 14,302 14,857 8,944 14,259 4,233 550 997 47 128 Age not stated 97 37 60 27 53 8 7 2 ANKOLA TALUK All ages 57,020 28,325 28,695 16,100 22,462 7,793 4,076 3,801 1,969 631 188 0- 4 8,261 4,126 4,135 4,126 4,135 5- 9 8,406 4,229 4,177 2,792 3,110 1,427 1,049 10 18 10-14 6,908 3,441 3,467 945 1,711 1,563 1,055 932 701 1 15-19 4,371 2,172 2,199 682 1,219 635 433 763 480 92 67 20-24 4,232 1,946 2,286 690 1,534 660 383 463 298 133 71 25-29 4,488 2,149 2,339 938 1,832 763 311 338 172 110 24 30-34 3,781 1,888 1,893 890 1,539 617 232 293 106 88 16 35--44 6,408 3,272 3,136 1,819 2,729 938 286 413 114 102 7 45-59 6,643 3,426 3,217 2,139 2,902 811 244 402 69 74 2 60+ 3,521 1,676 1,845 1,079 1,750 379 83 187 11 31 1 Age not stated BHATKAL TALUK All ages 43,431 20,695 22,736 15,512 20,394 3,724 1,845 1,322 479 137 18 0-4 7,109 3,557 3,552 3,557 3,552 5- 9 6,651 3,411 3,240 2,544 2,786 862 453 5 1 10-14 4,728 2,418 2,310 1,287 1,690 926 476 205 144 15-19 3,299 1,340 1,959 810 1,600 260 219 260 134 10 6 20-24 3,061 1,234 1,827 745 1,574 291 166 158 80 40 7 25-29 3,436 1,443 1,993 962 1,787 291 162 157 43 33 1 30-34 3,006 1,318 1,688 954 1,538 230 118 119 29 15 3 35--44 4,953 2,499 2,454 1,910 2,297 379 126 196 30 14 1 45-59 4,753 2,344 2,409 1,852 2,311 326 86 150 12 16 60+ 2,433 1,130 1,303 890 1,258 159 4 39 72 6 9 Age not stated 2 1 208 C-III PART-C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Literate Educational Levels (without educational Primary or Matriculation Total Population Illiterate Level) Junior Basic and above Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 HALlYAL TALUK All ages 37,869 19,567 18,302 13,808 16,895 4,918 1,305 729 99 112 3 0-4 6,076 3,036 3,040 3,036 3,040 5- 9 6,110 3,004 3,106 2,330 2,777 674 329 10-14 4,534 2,391 2,143 1,174 1,687 1,067 432 150 24 15-19 2,731 1,405 1,326 810 1,123 484 159 99 42 12 2 20-24 3,037 1,474 1,563 839 1,424 469 128 127 11 39 25-29 3,311 1,699 1,612 1,030 1,498 541 101 95 13 33 30-34 2,795 1,471 1,324 972 1,248 408 71 77 4 14 35-44 4,197 2,396 1,801 1,620 1,748 678 51 89 2 9 45-59 3,374 1,894 1,480 1,375 1,451 445 27 69 2 5 60+ 1,702 797 905 622 897 152 7 23 1 Age not stated 2 2 2 HONAVAR TALUK All ages 79,475 39,357 40,118 23,279 32,73! 13,304 6,435 2,365 903 409 47 0-4 12,682 6,363 6,319 6,363 6,319 5- 9 12,398 6,139 6,259 4,623 5,105 1,486 1,139 30 15 10-14 9,826 4,930 4,896 1,689 2,712 2,658 1,868 583 316 15-19 6,072 3,059 3,013 1,098 1,864 1,373 897 508 232 80 20 20-24 5,879 2,736 3,143 1,075 2,220 1,269 762 263 141 129 20 25-29 6,178 2,900 3,278 1,282 2,622 1,344 574 205 76 69 6 30-34 5,083 2,450 2,633 1,185 2,201 1,069 388 157 43 39 1 35-44 8,506 4,405 4,101 2,313 3,610 1,791 449 258 42 43 45-59 8,266 4,169 4,097 2,340 3,775 1,551 290 242 32 36 60+ 4,583 2,205 2,378 1,310 2,304 763 68 119 6 13 Age not stated 2 KARWAR TALUK All ages 67,735 32,633 35,102 15,659 25,677 11,689 7,430 4,707 1,839 578 156 0-4 9,668 4,844 4,824 4,844 4,824 5- 9 10,217 5,081 5,136 2,951 3,356 2,120 1,780 10 10-14 8,920 4,587 4,333 667 1,503 2,769 2,188 1,151 642 15-19 5,518 2,853 2,665 555 1,155 1,067 947 1,129 514 102 49 20-24 4,809 2,190 2,619 577 1,605 957 676 490 274 166 64 25-29 _ 4,814 , 2,136 2,678 718 1,990 884 504 422 151 112 33 30-34 4,219 1,850 2,369 733 1,921 751 336 310 109 56 3 35-44 7,228 3,361 3,867 1,559 3,273 1,254 496 479 92 69 6 45-59 7,915 3,794 4,121 1,986 3,707 1,278 359 483 54 47 60+ 4,418 1,933 2,485 1,065 2,338 609 144 233 3 26 Age not stated 9 4 5 4 5 209 C-llI PART-C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Literate Educational Levels (without educational Primary or Matriculation Total Population Illiterate Level) Junior Basic and above Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 KUMTA TALUK AU ages 62,158 30,235 31,923 16,942 25,248 9,510 5,286 3,212 1,310 571 79 0- 4 9,869 4,911 4,958 4,911 4,958 5- 9 9,943 5,039 4,904 3,371 3,698 1,658 1,195 10 11 10-14 7,667 3,779 3,888 962 1,875 1,903 1,511 913 502 15-19 4,397 2,141 2,256 629 1,253 721 632 654 336 137 35 20-24 4,365 1,903 2,462 683 1,709 746 527 306 199 168 27 25-29 4,646 2,022 2,624 836 2,061 842 430 252 123 92 10 30-34 3,909 1,822 2,087 793 1,735 736 289 224 61 69 2 35-44 6,681 3,343 3,338 1,732 2,921 1,223 371 340 43 48 3 45-59 6,790 3,386 3,404 1,918 3,115 1,094 256 338 31 36 2 60+ 3,876 1,884 1,992 1,107 1,914 584 74 173 4 20 Age not stated 15 5 10 9 3 2 MUNDGOD TALUK All ages 26,814 14,227 12,587 9,042 10,587 4,029 1,675 983 313 173 12 0-4 4,698 2,393 2,305 2,393 2,305 5- 9 4,374 2,151 2,223 1,539 1,741 611 482 1 10-14 3,056 1,637 1,419 666 854 766 476 205 89 15-19 1,900 1,002 898 481 630 394 201 119 65 8 2 20-24 2,133 1,060 1,073 474 872 395 144 146 53 45 4 25-29 2,488 1,234 1,254 614 1,072 432 131 134 46 54 5 30-34 1,963 1,039 924 564 804 339 89 109 30 27 1 35-44 2,912 1,764 1,148 1,049 1,050 556 81 134 17 25 45-59 2,245 1,392 853 887 791 392 52 102 10 11 60+ 1,021 547 474 367 452 144 19 33 3 3 Age not stated 24 8 16 8 16 SIDDAPUR TALUK All ages 61,561 33,936 27,625 19,848 21,903 12,869 5,516 880 175 339 31 0-4 9,697 4,829 4,868 4,829 4,868 5- 9 9,552 4,866 4,686 3,415 3,690 1,451 996 10-14 7,103 3,667 3,436 1,067 1,738 2,449 1,671 151 26 1 15-19 5,115 2,784 2,331 1,143 1,473 1,355 789 252 61 34 8 20-24 5,494 3,104 2,390 1,395 1,676 1,453 662 123 40 133 12 25-29 5,678 3,212 2,466 1,570 1,885 1,453 546 119 29 70 6 30-34 4,251 2,563 1,688 1,337 1,367 1,102 308 78 10 46 3 35-44 6,550 4,091 2,459 2,229 2,128 1,728 322 97 8 37 1 45-59 5,469 3,386 2,083 1,988 1,901 1,347 181 38 . 1 13 60+ 2,633 1,424 1,209 869 1,170 527 39 22 6 Age not stated 19 10 9 6 7 4 2 14 210 C-III PART-C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-concld. Literate Educational Levels (without educational Primary or Matriculation Total Population Illiterate level) Junior Basic and above Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 SIRSI TALUK All ages 67,339 37,788 29,551 21,168 21,154 13,051 7,009 3,264 1,371 305 17 0- 4 10,864 5,514 5,350 5,514 5,350 5- 9 10,251 5,105 5,146 2,936 3,279 2,031 1,7l4 138 153 10-14 7,490 3,870 3,620 1,011 1,306 1,975 1,862 884 452 15-19 5,365 3,126 2,239 1,277 1,126 1,138 844 663 265 48 4 20-24 5,901 3,400 2,501 1,517 1,524 1,374 787 413 182 96 8 25-29 6,330 3,636 2,694 1,795 1,870 1,481 699 291 122 69 3 30-34 4,977 3,047 1,930 1,509 1,457 ,1277 395 220 77 41 35-44 7,475 4,779 2,696 2,665 2,187 1,771 433 317 76 26 45-59 6,064 3,840 2,224 2,154 1,968 1,429 221 241 34 16 60+ 2,617 1,471 1,146 790 1,084 575 52 97 10 9 Age not stated 5 5 3 2 SUPA TALUK AU ages 34,385 18,489 15,896 13,369 14,271 3,454 1,321 1,295 282 371 22 0-4 4,848 2,366 2,482 2,366 2,482 5- 9 4,760 2,329 2,437 1,923 2,129 405 307 1 1 10-14 3,141 1,532 1,609 778 1,140 644 412 110 57 15-29 2,509 1,184 1,325 732 1,130 300 143 140 49 12 3 20-24 3,862 2,044 1,818 1,231 1,580 427 158 271 70 115 10 25-29 4,069 2,381 1,688 1,545 1,504 484 121 254 58 98 5 30-34 3,045 1,789 1,256 1,173 1,160 360 72 183 22 73 2 35--44 4,128 2,577 1,551 1,860 1,482 473 53 209 16 35 45-59 2,954 1,748 1,206 1,351 1,156 267 42 98 6 32 2 60 T.' 1,063 539 524 410 508 94 13 29 3 6 Age not stated YELLAPUR TALUK All ages 30,898 17,153 13,745 10,500 11,395 5,930 2,218 517 115 206 17 0-4 4,939 2,480 2,459 2,480 2,459 5- 9 4,480 2,351 2,129 1,927 1,949 424 180 10-14 3,434 1,711 1,723 725 905 926 790 60 28 15-19 2,383 1,324 1,059 557 704 641 331 104 22 22 2 20-24 2,753 1,549 1,204 625 888 783 280 85 28 56 8 25-29 2,976 1,712 1,264 823 1,000 752 239- 90 21 47 4 30-34 2,163 1,279 884 634 742 564 135 52 4 29 3 35-44 3,469 2,191 1,278 1,212 1,100 874 167 76 11 29 45-59 2,991 1,852 1,139 1,075 1,056 718 82 41 1 18 60+ 1,292 696 596 435 584 247 12 9 5 Age not stated 18 8 10 7 8 1 2 211 C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER) Total Rural Urban SI. Mother No. Tongues Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT All mother tongues 689,549 354,344 335,205 568,685 292,405 276,280 120,864 6 1,939 58,925 1. Arabic! Arbi 44 20 24 39 15 24 5 5 2. Arava 8 8 8 8 3. Assamese 1 t 4. Bahusar 194 100 94 194 100 94 5. Banjari 1,776 910 866 1,496 758 738 280 152 128 6. Bengali 34 21 13 7 7 27 14 13 7. Daldi 30 12 18 30 12 18 8. English 113 46 67 21 12 9 92 34 58 9. Golari-Kannada 4 4 4 4 10. Gorkhali 6 6 6 6 11. Gujarati 1,027 686 341 705 428 277 322 258 64 12. Haranshikari 59 34 25 59 34 35 13. Hindi 2,756 2,265 491 1,672 1,521 151 1,084 744 340 14. Kachchhi 24 21 3 13 13 11 8 3 15. Kannada 373,701 193,979 179,722 333,094 172,707 160,387 40,607 21,272 19,335 16. Kathiyawadi 1 1 1 1 17. Kongar 70 15 55 70 15 55 18. Konkani 162.449 79,727 82,722 122,699 60,425 62,274 39,750 19,302 20,448 19. Korava 5 5 5 5 20. Kshatriya-Marathi " 45 44 1 45 44 1 21. Malayalam 3,925 3,001 924 2,635 2,073 562 1,290 928 362 22. Marathi 72,622 36,989 35,633 61,313 30,889 30,424 11,309 6,100 5,209 23. Marwari 200 153 47 68 41 27 132 112 20 24. Nawait 182 80 102 105 55 50 77 25 52 25. Nepali 66 62 4 32 29 3 34 33 1 26. Oriya 23 14 9 15 6 9 8 8 27. Parsi 1 1 1 28. Portuguese 2 1 1 1 1 1 29. Punjabi 155 111 44 22 19 3 133 92 41 30. Rajasthani 31 14 17 25 10 15 6 4 2 31. Sanskrit 2 2 2 2 32. Sindhi 84 50 34 71 43 28 13 7 6 33. Tamil 4,996 3,096 1,900 3,901 2,398 1,503 1,095 698 397 34. Telugu 12,251 7,106 5,145 9,409 5,495 3,914 2,842 1,611 1,231 35. Tulu 937 602 335 385 263 122 552 339 213 36. Urdu 51,482 25,049 26,433 30,554 15,014 15,540 20,928 10,035 10,893 37. Vadari 242 113 129 220 103 117 22 10 12 38. Yugoslavian 1 1 1 1 212 C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. RURAL AREAS ONLY Total Ankola Taluk Bhatkal Taluk S1. Mother No. Tongues Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 All mother tongues 5,68,685 2,92,405 2,76,280 28,325 28,695 20,695 22,736 1. Arabic! Arbi 39 15 24 1 7 2. Arava 8 8 3. Assamese 4. Bahusar 5. Banjari 1,496 758 738 6. Bengali 7 7 3 1 7. Daldi 30 12 18 12 18 8. English 21 12 9 9. Golari-Kannada 4 4 10. Gorkhali 6 6 11. Gujarati 705 428 277 42 28 9 12. Haransh ikari 59 34 25 13. Hindi 1,672 1,521 151 16 7 11 14. Kachchi 13 13 13 15. Kannada 3,33,094 1,72,707 1,60,387 19,594 19,826 16,046 17,210 16. Kathiyawadi 17. Kongar 70 15 55 18. Konkani 1,22,699 60,425 62,274 7,058 7,607 2,921 3,326 19. KoraYa 5 5 20. Kshatriya-Marathi .. 21. Malayalam 2,635 2,073 562 121 28 168 54 22. Marathi 61,313 30,889 30,424 261 157 98 89 23. Marwari 68 41 27 24. Nawait 105 55 50 26 26 25. Nepali 32 29 3 1 26. Oriya 15 6 9 27. Parsi 1 1 28. Portuguese 1 1 29. punjabi 22 19 3 6 30. Rajastbani 25 10 15 31. Sanskrit 32. Sindhi 71 43 28 33. Tamil 3,901 2,398 1,503 108 60 94 63 34. Telugu 9,409 5,495 3,914 175 96 18 6 35. Tulu 385 263 122 4 8 15 8 36. Urdu 30,554 15,014 15,540. 927 878 1,279 1,918 37. Vadari 220 103 117 38, Yugoslavian 213 C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)-contd. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. RURAL AREAS ONL Y-- Haliyal Taluk Honawar Taluk Karwar Taluk Kumta Taluk Mundgod Taluk 51. Mother No. Tongues Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 All mother tongues 19,567 18,302 39,357 40,118 32,633 35,102 30,235 31,923 14,227 12,S87 1. Arabic!Arbi 2 2. Arava 3. Assamese 4. Bahusar 5. Banjari 66 55 10 12 398 393 6. Bengali 2 7. Daldi 8. English 2 3 9. Golari-kannada 10. Gorkhali 4 11. Gujarati 101 5 4 1 173 182 12. Haranshikari 34 25 13. Hindi 56 53 3 16 3 52 38 14. Kachchi 15. Kannada 4,663 3,848 24,149 24,287 7,117 7,182 22,285 23,545 7,813 6,809 16. Kathiyawadi 17. Kongar 15 55 18. Konkani 711 652 11,921 12,840 17,051 18,811 5,638 6,128 970 837 19. Karava 20. Kshatriya-Marathi .. 21. Malayalam 39 1 339 103 190 9 111 29 225 164 22. Marathi 11,582 11,524 95 59 6,827 7,615 747 718 939 846 23. Marwari 1 29 25 24. Nawait 27 24 25. Nepali 26. Oriya 27. Parsi' 28. Portugese 29. Punjabi 1 30. Rajasthani 9 13 2 31. Sanskrit 32. Sindhi 4 2 30 26 33. Tamil 100 83 331 114 145 79 39 29 15 2 34. Telugu 907 661 260 131 125 70 173 72 1,132 1,008 35. Tulu 40 5 14 2 4 3 18 14 36. Urdu 1,343 1,143 2,081 2,555 1,139 1,326 1,188 1,361 2,412 2,182 37. Vadari 83 97 4 4 38. Yugoslavian 214 C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)-concld. NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-cJflcld. RURAL AREAS ONLY-coneld. Siddapur Taluk Sirsi Taluk Supa Taluk Yellapur Taluk Sl. Mother Males Females Males Females_. Males Females No. Tongues Males Females , , ~ 19 20 21 22 23 c\'J 24 '1"",1 25 26 \ (.l\ , I / All motber tOngues 33,936 27,625 37,788 29,551 18,489 (5,89~ 17,153 13,745 1. Arabic/Arbi 12 17 2. Arava 8 3. Assamese 4. Babusar 5. Banjari 35 34 732 231 16 l3 6. Bengali 1 7. Daldi 8. English 8 6 9. Golari-Kannada 4 10. Gorkhali 1 1 11. Gujarati 49 34 24 13 20 18 12. Haranshikari 13. Hindi 6 1,292 68 33 11 4 14. Kachchhi 15. Kannada 27,778 23,015 30,524 24,659 3,288 2,606 9,450 7,400 16. Kathiyawadi 17. Kongar 18. Konkani 2,741 2,339 2,527 1,904 5,000 4,584 3,887 3,246 19. Korava 5 20. Kshatriya-Marathi 21. Malayalam 448 33 165 103 113 15 154 23 22. Marathi 310 236 1,227 1,120 6,853 6,314 1,950 1,746 23. Marwari 5 4 1 2 1 24. Nawait 2 25. Nepali 1 10 2 12 26. Oriya· 2 2 4 7 27. Parsi 28. Portugese 29. Punjabi 8 3 3 30. Rajasthani 31. Sanskrit 32. Sindhi 9 33. Tamil 1,122 827 115 68 248 126 81 52 34. Telugu 431 268 419 408 1,515 974 340 220 35. Tulu 57 19 59 10 48 42 15 36. Urdu 989 851 1,378 1,252 1,082 902 1,196 1,002 37. Vadari 7 9 16 38. Yugoslavian 4 7 215 C-Vll-RELlGJON Names of Religions arranged in alphabetical order Total Total Buddhists Christians Hindus Rural ------DistrictfTaluk Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total 689,549 354,344 335,205 79 78 14,649 14,332 312,258 292,837 Rural 568,685 292,405 276,280 79 76 10,522 10,048 265,113 249,813 Urban 120,864 61,939 58,925 2 4,127 4,284 47,145 43,024 1. Ankola Taluk .. Rural 57,020 28,325 28,695 232 248 27,081 27,552 2. Bhatkal Taluk .. Rural 43,431 20,695 22,736 639 706 18,718 19,963 3. Haliyal Taluk .. .. Rural 37,869 19,567 18,302 3 830 777 16,892 15,7M> 4. Honavar Taluk .. Rural 79,475 39,357 40,118 3,623 3,599 33,428 33,808 5. Karwar Taluk .. ., Rural 67,735 32,633 35,102 1,738 1,991 29,552 31,714 6. Kumta Taluk .. ., Rural 62,158 30,235 31,923 758 728 28,214 29,797 7. Mundgod Taluk ., Rural 26,814 14,227 12,587 265 245 11,474 10,127 8. Siddapur Taluk ., Rural 61,561 33,936 27,625 489 294 32,332 26,455 9. Sirsi Taluk Rural 67,339 37,788 29,551 374 221 35,943 27,992 10. Supa Taluk ., Rural 34,385 18,489 15,896 69 64 950 713 16,248 14,151 11. Yellapur Taluk ., Rural 30,898 17,153 13,745 10 9 624 526 15,231 12,514 Names of Religions arranged in alphabetical order Other religions Religion not Total Jains Muslims Sikhs persuasions stated Rural District/Taluk Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total 935 844 26,349 27,083 73 28 1 3 Rural 787 716 15,894 15,622 9 2 1 3 Urban 148 128 10,455 11,461 64 26 1. Ankola Taluk .. ., Rural 12 6 999 886 3 2. Bhatkal Taluk .. ., Rural 36 31 1,302 2,036 3. Haliyal Taluk .. ., Rural 467 460 1,377 1,322 1 4. Honavar Taluk Rural 49 34 2,255 2,677 2 5. Karwar Taluk .. ., Rural 1,343 1,397 6. Kumta Taluk .. Rural 47 41 1,216 1,357 7. Mundgod Taluk ., Rural 67 48 2,421 2,167 8. Siddapur Taluk .. ., Rural 23 17 1,091 859 9. Sirsi Taluk Rural 71 74 1,400 1,264 10. Supa Taluk ., Rural 7 3 1,210 963 5 2 11. Yellapur Taluk .. Rural 8 2 1,280 694 216 -t -' -N - -o \,COOC'l_"'OOV("l") NOOOo\ ' 00 N • \,0 t- N s:: o .~ '§ o \01..O~("'f")'oo::t\OMt---MNM u ,...-t ~("'f") 1"'""4 N....-I .s o N 00 218 .('1• 00 """..... · ,." · ,." .-¢• 0/) 0\ .0\ '" • 00 .....o I() ...... 00 0\ ·00 C1) J o .0 """...... ('I 219 x o on .... 0 ...... -;;> s:: o o~ § U oN -s:: o 10 o 00 0"," 0"1 ...... ".." 00 010 ...... :N oN Eo<~;;J Eo< tI.l~ is < ~ ~ i5 ~ 22U 00 V) ''0 V - MOl - .. - NN ·V 0'0 o 00 - 1"1 0'0 . ,., . 10 ·v.1"1 .... 00 OV- v 00 lOt-NV) '00 .....0'1 1"1,., --t- 0 . r-- V)N ..... t-V) V) 00 ..... v r--OMV)V)vOONV)O g ~N-'t.I) "t:t ('.~ 00 r-t COM V "!...-t ..... """'N-.::tt.l)("'f"')'I""""Itr'i ["--...... -'If'"'--...-t0\ 10. r-- V) V) .... M "'...... .... _ ci V)1Or--000l O_NMvV)lOr--oo tnZ ...... -....., ...... _-,...... ,...., 221 00 _ ....Ie . "" • 00 00 ... N Ie ..... ""..... ~o ~ 6 o Z N · t- 00 · '" . "" • V'l ._ 'N :> ..,.= ·N .... ."", . 00 00 QC :> Nt- · 0\ ."", • 00 "" 'N _ 0 O,.....,~("'f")vV)\O,_OO tZlZ ~...-I1""""I...-I...-I1""""I1""""Il'-t1""""l 222 · 0 . N · - ·N '0\ · " 00 ·N -N . - ·0 -N · - • 00 00 · M 'M ·N 00 .- o .r-- \0 " 00 .1.0 • a-, " a-,O-Nr'l" ,... QQ .·0 ,...., 00 ,...., V) · \0 ·N ' • V) M · M N N N ,...., ,...., ·N ·N ,...\Q ,....,0'1 00 00 . N 00 ,... 00 ·0 ·N ,....,r-- ,...<:> ' !len ttl U '0 ;! ~ u ;:l '0 CfJ. Q) tZl-a 'o j .0 O'IO"""NM' SCT-I PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK AND Workers I II III IV In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting; Plantations As Agricultural Orchards and At Household Name of Total Total Workers As Cultivator Labourer Allied Activities Industry Sl. Scheduled No. Tribe Persons Males Females Males Females Males Feljlales Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 NORTH KANARA Total. 3,899 2,195 1,704 1,535 840 483 286 268 126 408 294 30 41 1 Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia, Dholi Bhil, Dungeri Bhil, Dungari Gara- sia Newas i Bhil, Raw al Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala Pawra, Va s a v a and Vasave 172 128 44 114 29 4 30 7 7 2 Gond or Raj- gond 102 55 47 34 25 32 22 2 3 3 Kathodi or Kat- kari including Dhor Kathodi or Dhor Kat- kari and Son Kathodi or Son Katkari 204 104 100 59 39 23 24 13 21 15 4 Koli D h 0 r, Tokre Kodi, K 0 Ic h a or Kolgha 3 2 2 1 2 5 Naikada or Nayaka inclu- ding Cholivala Nayaka, Kapa- dia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nana Na- yaka 3,409 1,898 1,511 1,323 745 423 238 223 116 380 279 30 41 6 Unclassified 9 9 4 NORTH KANARA Total • 319 166 153 105 45 3 1 24 7 1 Gondor Raj- gond 6 6 6 2Naikda or Nayak, includ- ing Cholivala Nayaka, Kapa- dia Nayaka Mota Nayaka and Nana Na- yaka 313 160 153 99 45 3 1 24 7 225 NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES _.-- Workers v VI VII VIII IX x In Manufacturing In Transport other than Household In Trade and Storage and In Other Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-Workers Name of ------Scheduled Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Tribe • 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 DISTRICT-RURAL 70 22 18 3 39 3 219 65 660 864 Total 1 Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia, D h 0 Ii Bhil, Dungeri Bhil, Dungari Ga- rasia Newasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tad i r Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala Pawra, Vasava and 73 22 14 15 Vasave. 2 Gond or Raj- 21 22 gond. 3 Kathodi or Kat- kari including Dhor Kathodi or Dhor Kat- kari and Son Kathodi or 2 45 61 Son Katkari. 4 Koli Dhor, Tokre Kodi, Kolcha or Kolgha. 5 Naikada or Nayaka inclu- ding Cholivala Nayaka, Ka- padia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana- 70 22 18 3 39 -'~ 140 43 575 766 Nayaka. 4 5 6 Unclassified. DISTRICT-URBAN 46 19 9 3 1 11 12 14 61 108 Total 1 Gond or Raj- 2 4 gond. 2 Naikda or Nayak, includ- ing Cholivala Nayaka, Ka- padia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana 44 19 5 3 1 11 12 14 61 108 Nayaka. 15 226 seT-II PART-A-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF SCHEDULED CASTES Total Population Divorced/ Unspecified Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status SI. Scheduled ------No. Caste Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IJ 14 15 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total 3],525 ]6,278 15,247 9,08] 6,606 6,427 6,468 664 2,074 106 98 1 1 Ager 3,631 1,831 1,800 929 670 807 794 76 311 19 25 2 Bakad or Bant 920 438 482 266 221 162 196 6 59 4 6 3 Bhambi, Bhambhi, Asadaru, Asodi, Chamadia, Cha- mar, Chambhar Chamgar, Hara- layya, H aral i, Khalpa, Machi- gar, Mochigar, Madar. Madig, Mochi, Telegu, Mochi, Kamati M ochi, Ranigar Rohidas, Rohit or Samgar 5,026 2,580 2,446 1,538 1,068 975 1,075 62 297 5 5 4 Bhangi, Mehtal' Olgana, Rukhi, Malkana Halal- khor, Lalbegi, Balmiki Koral' or Zadmalli 950 482 468 282 228 184 195 14 42 2 3 .. 5 C h a I va d i or Channayya 5,179 2.685 2,494 1,447 1.239 1,081 987 138 264 19 4 6 Chenna Dasar or Holaya Dasar . 146 77 69 33 28 41 37 4 7 Dhor, Kakkayya or Kankayya 90 51 39 32 19 17 16 2 4 8 Halleer 1,507 630 877 361 354 212 357 50 147 7 19 9 Halsar, Haslar, Hulasvar, or Halasvar 3,832 2.080 1.752 1,259 778 722 704 92 267 7 3 10 Holar or Valhar. 22 20 2 3 15 2 1 1 11 HoJaya or Holer. 2,052 1,259 793 645 308 544 391 53 89 17 5 12 Kotegar or Metd. 1,261 602 659 347 306 228 278 25 72 :: 3 13 Lingader 23 10 13 6 7 3 3 3 14 Mahar, Taral or DheguMegu 1.278 665 613 318 245 335 325 10 39 2 4 15 Mang, Matang or Minimadig . 15 10 5 7 4 3 16 Mang-Garudhi . 12 9 3 5 2 3 17 Meghval or Mell- ghvar 20 10 10 10 8 2 18 Murki 5,254 2,658 2,596 1,517 1,060 1,003 1,048 119 469 19 19 19 Nadia or Hadi 3 3 3 20 Tirgar or Tir- banda 2 2 2 21 Unclassified 302 179 123 74 61 92 53 12 7 2 227 seT II PART-A-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF SCHEDULED CASTES-contd. Age 0-14 Divorced/ Unspecified Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status S1. Scheduled __ ------_------No. Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. Total 6,046 6,120 6,028 5,990 18 118 10 1 1 1 Agel' 629 651 629 645 6 2 Bakad or Bant 186 199 186 195 4 3 Bhambi. Bham- bhi. Asadaru, Asodi, Chama- dia, Cha- mar, Chambhar Chamgar. Hara- Jayya, Harali. Khalpa. Machi- gar. Mochigar. Madar, Madig, Mochi, Telegu Mochi, Kamati Mochi, Ranigar, Rohidas, Rohit or Samgar 1,098 980 1,096 954 2 22 3 4 Bhangi, Mehtar, Olgana, Rukhi. Malkana, Hal al- khar. Lalbegi. Balmiki, Korar orZadmalli 191 206 191 203 3 5 Chalvadi or Channayya 919 1,156 916 1,127 3 26 2 6 Chenna Dasar or Holaya Dasar . 19 28 19 28 7 Dhor, Kakkayya or Kankayya 27 19 27 19 8 Halleer 222 326 222 322 4 9 Halsar, Haslar, Hulasvar. or Halasvar 849 721 848 711 10 10 Holar or Valhar. 11 Holaya or Holer. 401 294 399 287 2 7 12 KotegarorMetri. 258 309 256 286 2 20 3 13 Lingader 5 7 5 7 14 Mahar. Taral or Dhegu, Megu . 207 219 205 213 2 6 15 Mang, Matang or Minimadig . 2 2 2 2 16 Mang-Garudhi . 4 4 1 17 Meghval or Men- ghvar 8 7 8 7 18 Murki 984 936 978 927 6 7 2 19 Nadia or Hadi 20 Tirgar or Tir- banda 2 2 21 U nc1assified 35 59 35 56 3 228 SCT-II PART-A-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF SCHEDULED CASTES-contd. Age 15-44 SI. Name of Divorced/ Unspecified No. Scheduled Caste Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status _------Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-contd. Total 7,711 6,909 2,890 540 4,545 5,640 209 648 67 81 1 Ager 867 816 294 24 543 692 21 78 9 22 2 Bakad or Bant 203 198 79 24 120 158 2 II 2 5 3 Bhambi, Bham- bhi, Asadaru, Asodi, Chama- dia, Cha- mar, Chambhar, Chamgar, Hara- layya, HaraIi, Khalpa, Machi- gar, Mochigar, Madar, Madig, Mochi, Telugu Mochi, Kamati Mochi,Ranigar, Rohidas, Rohit or Samgar 1.104 1,134 421 104 658 939 21 87 4 4 4 Bhangi, Mehtar Olgana, Rukhi, Malkana, Halal- khor, Lalbegi, Balmiki, Korar orZadmalli 229 213 86 21 136 174 6 ]5 3 5 C hal v a d i or Channayya 1,311 1,057 476 71 781 879 41 104 13 3 6 Chenn~ Dasar or Holeya Dasar . 46 29 14 31 28 7 Dhor, Kakkayya or Kankayya 19 16 5 14 15 1 8 Halleer 325 413 136 29 153 306 30 61 6 17 9 Halasar, Haslar, Hulasvar, or Halasvar 890 757 395 63 468 608 24 84 3 2 10 Holar or VaJhar. 10 2 3 6 2 1 11 Holaya or Haler. 678 416 232 21 417 352 15 38 14 5 12 KotegarorMetri. 268 279 89 19 168 235 10 22 3 13 Lingader 3 4 1 2 3 1 14 Mahar, Taral or Dhegu, Megu . 386 350 112 31 272 295 20 4 15 .Mang, Matang Of Minimadig . 8 3 5 2 3 16 Mang-Garudhi . 3 2 1 1 2 17 Meghval or Men- ghvar 2 3 2 1 2 18 Murki 1,235 1,155 500 124 694 900 29 120 12 11 19 Nadia or Hadi 3 3 20 Tirgar or Tir- banda 21 Unclassified 124 59 39 5 77 47 7 5 2 229 SCT-II PART-A-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF SCHEDULED CASTES-con/d. Age 45+ ---- Divorced/ Unspecified Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status SI. Scheduled ------No. Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-could. Total 2,519 2,218 161 76 1,864 710 455 1,416 39 16 1 Agel' 335 333 6 264 96 55 133 10 3 2 Bakad or Ban! 49 85 2 42 34 4 48 2 3 Bhambi, Bham- bhi, Asadaru, Asodi, Chama- dia, Cha- mar, Chambhar, Chamgar, Hara- layya. Harali, Khalpa, Machi- gar, Mochigar, Madar, .Madig, Mochi, Telugu Mochi, Kamati Mochi, Ranigar, Rohidas, Rohit or Samgar 378 332 21 10 315 114 41 207 4 Bhangi, Mehtar, Olgana, Rukhi, Malkana, Halal- khor, Lalbegi, Balmiki, Korar or Zadmalli 62 49 5 4 48 18 8 27 5 Chalvadi or Channayya 455 281 55 41 297 82 97 158 6 6 Chenna Dasar or Holeya Dasar 12 12 10 9 2 3 7 Dhor. Kakkayya or Kankayya 5 4 3 2 3 8 Halleer 83 138 3 3 59 47 20 86 2 9 Ralasar, Haslar, Hulasvar, or Halasvar 340 274 15 4 253 86 68 183 4 1 10 Rolar or Valhar. 10 9 1 11 Holaya or Holer. 179 83 13 125 32 38 51 3 12 KotegarorMetri. 76 71 2 58 23 15 47 13 Lingader 2 2 1 2 14 Mahar, Taral or Dhegu, Megu . 72 44 61 24 9 19 15 Mang, Matang or Minimadig . 16 Mang-Garudhi . 2 1 17 Meghval or Men- ghvar 18 Murki 439 505 39 9 303 141 90 347 7 8 19 Nadia or Hadi 20 Tirgar or Tir- banda 21 Unclassified 20 5 15 3 5 2 230 SCT-II PART-A-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF SCHEDULED CASTES-conc!d. Age not Stated Divorced/ Unspecified Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status SI. Scheduled No. Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-concld. Total. 2 2 1 Ager 2 Bakad or Bant 3 Bhambi, Bham bhi, Asadaru, Asodi, Chama dia, Cha mar, Chambhar, Chamgar, Hora layya, Harali, Khalpa, Machi gar, Mochigar, Madar, Madig, Mochi, Telegu Mochi, Kamati Mochi, Ranigar Rohidas, Rohit or Samgar 4 Bhangi, Mehtar Olgana, Rukhi, Malkana, Halal khor, Lalbegi, Balmiki Korar or ZadmaJJi 5 C h a I v ad i or Channayya 6 Chenna Dasar or Holaya Dasar . 7 Dhor, Kakkayya or Kankayya . 8 Halleer 9 Halsar, RasIar, Hulasvar, or Halasvar 10 Rolar or Valhar. 11 Holaya or Haler. 12 KotegarorMetri. 13 Lingader 14 M\lhar, Taral or Dhegu, Megu . 15 M ang, Matang or Minimadig . 16 Mang-Garudhi . 17 Meghval or Men- gnvar 18 Murki 19 Nadia or Hadi 20 Tirgar or Tir- banda 21 Unclassified 231 seT II-PART-B-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES Total Population Divorced/ Unspecified Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status SI. Scheduled ------No. Tribe Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total .. 4,218 2,361 1,857 1,208 819 1,069 838 74 196 10 4 1. Bhil, including Bhi! Grarsia. DhoJi Bhil. Dungeri Bhil. Dungeri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, RawaI Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava and Vasve. 172 128 44 41 15 86 29 2. Gond or Rajgond 108 61 47 35 19 22 21 4 7 3. Kathodi or, Katkari including Dhor Kathodi or Dhor Katkari, and son Kathodi or Son Katkari. 204 104 100 54 59 50 39 2 4. Koli Dhor, Tokre Kodi, Kolcha or Kolgha. 3 2 2 5. Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nana Nayaka. 3,722 2,058 1,664 1,072 726 908 747 68 187 10 4 6. Unclassified 9 9 6 2 232 SCT II-PART-B-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES-con/d. Age 0-14 Divorced/ V nspecified Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status SI. Scheduled No. Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 NORTH KANARA DISTRICf-contd. Total 814 821 812 791 2 30 I. Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia, Dholi BhiT, Dungeri Bhil, Dungeri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil. Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhit, Bhagalia, Bhilala. Pawra, Vasava and Vasve. 18 14 18 14 2. Gond or Rajgond 22 21 22 J9 2 3. Kathodi or Katkari including Dhor Kathodi, or Dhor Katkari and son Kathodi or Son Katkari. 52 60 52 59 4. Koli Dhor, Tokre, Kodi, Kolcha or Koigha. 5. Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nana Nayaka. 717 726 715 699 2 27 6. Unclassified 5 5 233 SCT II-PART-B-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES-fontd. Age 15-44 ------.. --_.. _------Divorced! Unspecified Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status Sl. Scheduled ------~------No. Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Male~ Females Males Females Males Females 2 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 NORTH KANARA DlSTRlCT-contd. Total .. 1,287 881 383 27 870 764 26 87 8 3 I. Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia. Oholi Bhil, Dungeri Bhil, Oungeri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava and Vasve. 90 28 23 67 27 .., Gond or Rajgond 29 20 12 16 17 3 3. Kathodi or Katkari including Ohor Kathodi, or Dhor Katkari, and Son Kathodi or Son Katkari. 46 37 2 44 37 4. Koli Dhor, Tokre, Kodi, Kolcha, or Koigha. 2 2 5. Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nana Nayaka. 1,119 794 345 26 742 681 24 84 8 6. Unci assified 2 234 seT II-PART-B-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS Of SHEDULED TRIBES~confd. Age 45- --_-----" Divorced) Unspecified Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status Sl. Scheduled ------_------No. Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 40 41 42 -13 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 NORTH KANARA DISTRJCT-confd. Total " 260 155 13 1 197 44 4& 109 2 1 1. Bhil, including BhiI Grarsia, Dholi Bhil, DUngeri Bhil, DUngeri Garasia, Mewasi B]1i1, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhaga1ia, Bhilala Pawra, Vasa, a and Vasve. 20 2 19 2 2. Gond or Rajgord 10 6 () 2 4 3. Kathodi or Katkari including Dhor Kathodi. or DhorKatkari, and Son Kathodi or Son Katkari. 6 3 6 2 4. Koli Dhor, Tokre. Kodi, Kolcha, or Kolgha. 5. Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka. Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nana Nayaka. 222 144 12 164 39 44 103 2 6. U nc1assified 2 2 235 seT I1-PART-B-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES-concld. Age not Stated Divorced/ Unspecified Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status SI. Scheduled No. Tribe Male Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male~ Females 2 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-concld, Total I. Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia, Dholi Bhil, Dungeri BhiJ. Dungeri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Raval Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasa va and Vasve. 2. Gond or Rajgond 3. Kathodi or Katkari including Ohor Kathodi, or Dhor Katkari, and Son Kathodi or Sonkatkari. 4. Koli Dhor, T okre Kodi, Kolcha or Kolgha. 5. Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nuna Nayaka. 6. Unclassified 236 SCT-III PART-A (i)-EDUCATION IN URBAN Educational Literate without Primary or Total lIliterate Educational Level Junior Basic SI. No. l'>:ame of Scheduled Caste Ivfales Females Maks Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NORTH KANARA Total 2,406 2,297 1,468 1,914 379 134 524 247 Ager 58 49 46 49 8 4 2 Bakad or Bant 12 9 4 8 3 5 3 Bhambi, Bhambhi, Asadaru, Asodi, Chamadia, Chamar, Chambhar, Chamgar Haralayya, Harali Khalpa, Machigar, Mochigar, Madar Madig, Mochi, Telugu Mochi, Kamati Mochi, Ranigar, Rohidas, Rohit or Samgar. 1,249 1,151 710 907 161 66 36) 177 4 Bhangi, Mehtar, Olgana Rukhi. Malkana, Halalkhor, Lalbegi, Balmiki Korar or Zadmalli 259 2RO 153 246 52 13 54 21 5 Chalvadi or Channayya 296 343 170 295 55 25 58 23 6 Dhor, Kakkayya or Kankayya 48 38 20 32 23 5 4 7 Halleer 10 4 4 4 5 8 Habar, Haslar, Hulasvar or Halasvar. 97 75 66 60 17 7 12 8 9 Holeya or Holer 99 79 73 73 20 3 6 .3 10 Kotegar or Metri 48 84 40 66 5 11 3 7 11 Mahar, Taral or Dhegll Mcgu 29 22 17 19 7 3 4 12 Mang-Garlldhi . 9 3 4 5 " 13 Meghval or Menghvar 8 10 6 7 2 2 14 Murki 171 130 147 129 19 4 15 Nadia or Hadi 3 16 Tirgar or Tribanda 2 '2 17 Unclassified 11 17 6 16 4 237 AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES Levels University Technical Degree or degree or Post-Graguate Diploma equal Matriculation Technical Non-Technical degree other to degree or or Higher diploma not diploma not than Technical Post-Graduate Secondary equal to degree equal to degree degree degree ------Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemaJc:s Name of Scheduled Caste 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 DISTRICT 32 2 2 1 Total Agel' Bakad or Bant. Bhambi, Bhambhi,Asadaru, Asodi, Chama dia, Chamar Chambhar, Chamgar, Harayya, HaraJi KhaJpa, Machigar, Mochigar, Madar, Madig Mochi, Telgu Mcchi, Kamati Mcchi, Ranigar, 17 Rohidas. Rohit or Samgar. B.hangi, Mehtar, Olgana, Rukhi, Malkana. Halalkhor, Lalbegi, Balmiki Korar or Zadmalli. 12 Chalvadi or Channayya Dhor, Kakkayya or Kankayya Halleer Haisar, Haslar, Hulasvar or Halasvar Holeya or Holer Kotegar or Metri. Mahar, Taral or Dhegu Megu. Mang-Garudhi. Meghval or Menghvar. Murki. Nadia or Hadi. Tirgar or Taibanda. Unclassified. 238 SCT-Ill-PART-A (ii)-EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Educational levels Literate (without educational Primary or Total lIliterak level) Junior basic S\. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total 166 153 111 149 41 2 14 2 Gond or Rajgond 6 3 2 2 Naikda or Nayaka including ChoJivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota- nayaka and Nana Nayaka 160 153 108 149 40 2 12 2 Educational levels-cone/d. University Technical degree or degree or Post-graduate diploma equal Matriculation or Technical Non-Technical degree other to degree or Higher diploma not diploma not than Technical Post-graduate Secondary equal to degree equal to degree degree degree S1. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-concld. Total Gond or Rajgond 2 Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka. Kapadia Nayaka. Mota-nayaka and Nana Nayaka. 239 SCT-III PART-B (i)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES Literate Educational levels (without Educational Primary or Matriculation Total Illiterate level) Junior Basic and above ------_-__ Name of Scheduled Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total 13,872 12,950 11,039 12,231 2,124 545 671 168 38 6 Ager 1,773 1,751 1,330 1,660 329 76 108 15 6 ::. Bakad or Bant 426 473 253 416 103 :18 61 19 9 3 Bhambi, Bhambhi, Asadaru, Asodi, Chamadia, Chamar, Chambhar, Chamgar, Haralayya, Harali Khalpa, Machigar, Mochigar, Madar, Madig Machi, Telugu Machi, Kamati Machi, Rnnigar, Rohid~~s, Rohit or Samgar. 1,331 1,295 914 1,096 300 146 107 48 10 5 4 Bhangi. Mehtar, Olgana, Rukhi, Mal- kana, Halalkhor, LaJbegi, Balmiki, Korar or Zadmalli ~23 188 156 173 24 7 43 7 5 Chalvadi or Channayya 2,389 2,151 1,960 2,035 349 93 77 23 3 6 Che!1na Da:;ar or Hokya Dasar 77 69 76 69 7 Dhor. Ka kkayya Of Kankay) a 3 2 8 Hallen 620 873 539 8"'1 71 18 10 2 9 Halsar, Haslar, Hulasvar or Halasvar. 1983 1,677 1.516 1,55J 343 102 118 24 6 10 Holar or Valhar 20 2 J8 2 11 Holeya or Holer 1,160 714 1.008 706 H2 3 20 5 12 Kotegar or Metri 554 575 417 530 77 24 58 21 2 13 Lingader 10 13 8 13 2 14 Mahar. Taral, or Dhegu Megu 636 591 530 579 79 9 26 3 15 Mang, Matang, or Mini-Madig. 10 5 9 5 16 Meghval or Menghvar 2 2 17 Murki 2,487 2,466 2,158 2,438 291 ')~_I 38 18 Unclassified 168 ]06 145 104 21 2 2 240 SCT-1I1 PART-B (ii)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SHEDULED TRIBES Literate Educational levels (without Educational Primary or Matriculation Total Illiterate level) Junior Basic and above Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 4 5 () 7 8 9 10 11 l\"ORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total. 2,195 1,704 1.750 1,584 388 413 5"6 7 1 Bhil including Bhil Grarisia Dholi Bhi1, Dungeri Bhi!, Dungri, Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhi!, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava and Vasave . 128 44 118 43 9 2 Gond or Rajgond 55 47 49 47 6 3 Kathodi or Katkari, including Dhor Kathodi or Dhor Katkari and Son Kathodi or Son Katkari j()4 100 102 100 2 4 Koli Dhor, Tokre Kodi, Kolcha or Kolgha 2 2 5 Naikda or Nayaka including Choliva1a Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 1.898 1,511 1,473 1,392 369 112 55 7 6 Unclassified 9 8 SCT-IV PART-A-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES As all the Scheduled Castes belong to the Hindu Religion, thiS table has not been prepared. The Caste-wise Population has already been given in Table SCT-I Part-A 241 SCT-IV PART-B-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Names of Religions arranged in Alphabetical Order Total Christians Hindus Muslims Sikhs SI. Name of Scheduled Rural! No. Tribe Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total R 3,899 2,195 1,704 1 3 2,170 1,675 24 26 U 319 166 153 166 153 1. Bhil, including Bhil R 172 128 44 128 44 Grarsia, Dholi Bhil. U Dungeri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil. Rawal BhiJ. Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, BhilaJa Pawra, Vasava and Vasave. 2 Gand or Rajgond R 102 55 47 55 47 U 6 6 6 3 Kathodi or Katkari R 204 104 100 104 100 including Dhor U Kathodi or Dhol' K<:lkari and Son Kathodi or Son Katkari. 4 Koli Dhor, Tokre R 3 2 2 Kodi, Kolcha or U Kolgha. 5 Naikda or Nayaka R 3,409 1,898 1,511 3 1,873 1,482 24 26 including Cholivala U 313 160 ]53 160 153 Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka. 6 Unclassified R 9 9 9 U ------NOTE :-Columns for ., Indefinite Belifts " and " Religion not Stated" have been deleted as there are no entries under them. 16 242 SCT-V PART-A-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES (Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20 % sample of a]] Households) Households engaged in cultivation by sin of land in acres No. of .~------Interest in Land Cultivating Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0-. 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50'+' Un- Cultivated households than I 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specified 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total 354 108 111 69 37 9 13 1 (a) 95 II 25 19 23 3 9 5 (b) 231 94 81 40 9 6 (c) 28 3 5 to 5 4 ------NOTE :-Abbreviations for interest in land given under column I (a) Owned or held from Government. (b) Held from private persons or Institutions for payment in money, kind or share. (c) Partly held from Government and partly from private persons, for payment in money, kind or share. SCT-V PART-B-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLD~ ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED TRmES (Households of members of Scheduled Tribes in a 20 % sample of all Households) Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres No. of ------Interest in Land Cultivating Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- Cultivated households than 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.0 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specified 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total 47 2 14 IS 10 2 2 (a) 29 10 12 3 2 (b) 14 2 4 3 5 (c) 4 2 ------NOTE :-Abbreviations for interest in land given under column I : (a) Owned or held from Government. (b) Held from private persons or Institutions for payment in money, kind or share. (c) Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in moncy, kind or sharc. 243 SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULEO CASTES, Persons Employed Persons before but seeking now out of Employment Employment Total Non-working Full time for the first and seeking Population Students time work Others ------_------Educational Levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-TOTAL Total 14,267 6,065 8,202 1,823 851 29 4 2 2 4,211 7345, liliteratl;: 11,967 4,620 7,347 512 3.30 12 4 2 4,095 7,011 Literate (without Educationall-evel) 1,424 924 500 844 335 2 77 165 Primary or Junior Basic 846 498 348 454 182 8 36 166 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 28 21 7 11 4 7 3 3 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. 2 2 2 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL Total 11,554 4,919 6,635 1,417 692 23 4 1 2 3,478 5,937 IliiterJk 9,989 3,906 6,083 488 312 12 4 2 3.406 5,765 Literal<; (\\ ithllut Educational level) 1,200 790 410 732 300 57 110 Prinlary or Junior Basic 348 212 136 192 76 6 14 ,60 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 16 10 6 4 4 5 2 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary, NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN Total 2,713 1,146 1,567 406 159 6 1 733 1,408 Illiterate 1,978 714 1,264 24 18 689 1,246 , Literate (without Educational level) 224 134 90 112 35 2 20 55 Primary or Junior Basic 498 286 212 262 106 2 22 106 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 12 II 1 7 2 2 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. 244 SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-contd. ~ Persons Persons employed seeking before but now Employment out of employ- Total Non-working Full time for the first ment and Population Students time seeking work Others Educational Levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 ANKOLA TALUK Total 1,935 784 1,151 299 155 8 477 996 Illiterate 1,539 540 999 78 61 462 938 Literate (without educational level) . 267 161 106 148 69 13 37 Primary or Junior Basic 116 76 40 70 21 4 2 19 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 12 6 6 2 4 4 2 Above Matriculation or Higher 1 1 Secondary, BHATKAL TALUK Total 279 106 173 39 8 67 165 Illiterate 228 65 163 2 65 161 Literate (without educational level) , 27 19 8 19 4 4 Primary or Junior Basic 24 22 2 20 2 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary, HALIYAL TALUK Total 760 295 465 78 48 10 4 207 413 Illiterate 654 235 419 23 24 9 4 203 391 Literate (without educational level) , 35 19 16 17 10 2 6 Primary or Junior Basic 70 40 30 38 14 2 16 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. HONAVAR TALUK Total 1,406 589 817 120 24 469 793 Illiterate 1,337 529 808 68 18 461 790 Literate (without educational level) . 60 53 7 45 4 8 3 Primary or Junior Basic 9 7 2 7 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. KARWAR TALUK Total 489 234 255 114 47 1 119 208 llliterate 355 136 219 22 19 114 200 Literate (without educational level) . 109 86 23 81 17 4 6 Primary or Junior Basic 23 10 13 10 11 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 2 2 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. 245 SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-concld. Persons Persons employed seeking before but now Employment out of employ- Total Non-working Full time for the first ment and Population Students time seeking work Others Educational Levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 KUMTA TALUK Total 1,664 752 912 213 111 538 801 Illiterate 1,468 621 847 91 58 530 789 Literate (without educational level) . 170 114 56 106 47 8 9 Primary or Junior Basic 26 17 9 16 6 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. MUNDGOD TALUK Total 738 286 452 85 36 1 200 416 T!literate 646 226 420 31 19 195 401 Literate (\~ithout educational level) . 81 54 27 49 15 5 12 Primary or Junior Basic II 6 5 5 2 3 \1atriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. SIDDAPUR TALUK Total 1,479 693 786 198 102 495 684 Illiterate 1,312 581 731 91 53 490 678 Literate (without educational level) . 163 109 54 105 49 4 5 Primary or Junior Basic 3 2 1 1 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. SIRSI TALUK Total 1,706 726 980 171 111 555 869 Illiterate 1,459 585 874 43 33 542 841 Literate (without educationalleve1) . 193 118 75 112 63 6 12 Primary or Junior Basic 54 23 31 16 15 7 16 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. SUPA TALUK Total 772 345 427 67 20 2 2 276 405 Illiterate 707 296 411 25 8 2 2 269 401 Literate (without educational level) . 55 42 13 35 9 7 4 Primary or Junior Basic 10 7 3 7 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary YELLAPUR T ALUK Total 326 109 217 33 30 1 75 187 Illiterate 284 92 192 16 17 75 175 Literate (without educational level) . 40 15 25 15 13 12 Primary or Junior Basic 2 2 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary. 246 ST-I~MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-UNGUALJSM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue SI. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary Language 2 3 4 5 6 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 2,361 1,857 209 105 Maratbi (MSS, F68), Kannada (M79, F33), Hindi (M27, F2), Konkani (M7, Fl), Urdu (M5, Fl), TeIugu(M2),EngIish (Ml). 1. KANNADA Total. 2,060 1,608 121 62 Marathi (M84, F58), Hindi (M25, F2), Konkani (MS, Fl), Urdu (1\14, Fl), Telllgu (M2), EngJish (M1). Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia, Dholi Bhil, Dungeri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra. Vasava and Vasave 128 44 2 Gond or Rajgand 55 47 3 Koli Dhor, Tokrekodi, Kolcha or Kalgha 2 Marathi (FJ) 4 Naikda Of Nayaka including Chalivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nana Nayaka 1,876 1,515 121 61 Marathi (M84, F57), Hindi (M25, F2), Konkani (M5, Fl), Urdu (M4, Fl); Te1ugu (M2), English (M1). 2. MARATHT Total. 215 211 30 19 Kannada (NI27 , F19), Konkani (M2), Hindi (Ml). Kathodi or Katkari including Dhor Kathodi or Dhor Katkari and Son Kathadi or Son Katkari 104 100 2 Konkani (M2). .2 Naikda or Nayaka, including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nana Nayaka 110 111 28 19 Kannada (M27, F19), Hindi (M I). 3 Unclassified 1 3. URDU Naikda or Nayaka, including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka :26 26 19 21 Kannada (MI6. FI2), Marathi (M.1, F9). 4. TELUGU Total. 21 5 13 2 Kannada (MI2, F2), Urdu (l\ll). Gond or Rajgond Kannada (MI). .2 Naikda or Nayaka, including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 12 5 5 2 Kannada (M4, F2), Urdu (M1). 3 Unclassified 8 7 Kannada (M7). 247 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LlNGUALlSM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd. Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue SI. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary Language 2 3 4 5 6 NORTH KANARA DlSTRICT-concid. 5. KONKANI Naikda or Nayaka, including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka. 15 3 II Kannada (MlO). Marathi (M I, F 1). 6. TAMIL Total. 14 3 6 Kannada (MS), Hindi (Mt), Gond or Rajgond 5 Kannada (M!). :2 Naikda or Nayaka, including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka. Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 9 3 5 Kananda (M4). Hindi (M!). 7. MALAYALAM Naikda or Nayaka, incJudingCholivala Nayaka. Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 6 5 Kannada (M5). 8. TULU Naikda or Nayaka, including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 4 4 Kannada (M4). 9. HINDI Naikda or Nayaka, including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka , AN KOLA TALUK ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 149 _ 121 28 12 Marathi (M18. FI2). Kannada (MIO). 1. KANNADA Total, 133 121 18 12 Marathi (MI8, F12). Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka. Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 129 121 18 12 Marathi (MI8, Fl:!). 2 Bhil, including Bhil Gararsia, Dholi Bhil, Dungeri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia. Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava and Vasave 4 248 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-could. Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue Sl. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary Language 2 3 4 5 6 1. ANKOLA TALUK-concld. 2. MARATHl Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka . 8 7 Kannada (M7). 3. KONKANI Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 7 3 Kannada (M3). 4. TAMIL Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 2. BHATKAL TALUK ALL MOTHER TONGUES All Mother Tongues 2 1. KANNADA Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 2 3. HALlYAL TALUK ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 228 163 47 43 Kannada (M26, F23), Marathi (M20, F19), Hindi (Fl), Urdu (Ml). 1. KANNADA Total. 186 120 17 11 Marathi (M17, FlO), Hindi (Fl). Naikda or Nayaka including ChoIi vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 185 118 17 10 Marathi (MI7, F9). Hindi (Fl). 2 KoJi Dhor, Tokre Kodi, Koleha or 2 Marathi (Fl). Kolgha. 2. URDU Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala. Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 26 26 19 21 Kannada (M16, FI2), Marathi (M3, F9). 249 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd. Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue SI. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary Language 2 3 4 5 6 HALlY AL T ALUK-conc/d. 3. MARATHI Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka . 13 13 10 11 Kannada (MIO, Fll). 4. TELUGU Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Na.taka and Nana Nayaka . 3 2 Urdu (Ml). 5. KONKANI Naikda or Nayaka including Choli val a Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 6. HINDI Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 4. KUMTA TALUK ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes . 43 61 2 2 Kannada (M2. F2). I. KANNADA Total. 40 58 Naikda or Nayaka including Choli- vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka. 40 58 2. TELUGU Naikda or Nayaka including Choli- vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 2 3 2 2 Kannada (M2, F2). 3. MALAYALAM Naikda or Nayaka including Choli- vala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 250 ST~I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI~LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-confd. Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue SI. Nu. Name uf Scheduled Tribe Males Fennles Males Females Subsidiary Language 4 5 6 5. MUNDGOD TALUK ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 113 62 2 Marathi (M2). I. KANNAD.\ Total. 113 62 2 Marathi (M2). Kathodi ur Katkari including Dhor Kathodi or Dhor Katkari and Son Kathodi or Soo Katkari . 2 2 Naikda or Nayaka, including Choli- vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka. Mota Nayaka and Ni.!na Nayaka III 62 :2 Marathi (M2). 6. SIDDAPUR TALUK ALL MOTHER TOl'\GLES Total of all Scheduled Tribes . 81 52 Hindi (MI). I. KANl' Bhil including Bhil Grarsia, Dholi Bhil, Dungeri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra. Vasava and Vasave 25 5 2 Gond or Rajgond 55 47 3 Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka. Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka Hindi (MI). 7. SIRSI TALUK ALL MOTHER TONGUFS Total of all Scheduled Tribes 844 580 27 1 Kannada (M21), Hindi (M3), Urdu (Mil, Telugu (MI), English (MI), Marathi (FI). I. KANl'\AD·\ Total. 815 576 6 Hindi (M3), Urdu (MI). Telugu (MI), English (MI). Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia. Dholi Bhil, Dungeri Bhil, Dungri Garasia. Mewasi Bhi!, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava and Vas ave 99 2 Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 716 537 Hindi (M3). Urdu (MI), Telugu (M!), English (M!). 251 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES--contd. Mother tongue and total number of persons returned a~ speaking a language supsjdiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue SI. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary Language 2 3 4 5 6 SIRSI TALUK-concld. ") TELUGU Total. 9 8 Kannada (Mil). Naikda or Nayaka including Choli vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka Kannada (M I). 2 LJ nclassificd 8 7 Kannada «M7). :1. TAMIL Total. 2 2 Kannada (M2). I Gond or Rajgond 5 Kannada (MI). 2 Naikda or Nayaka including ChoJivaJa Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka. Mota Nayaka and ~ana Nayaka 3 2 Kannada (Ml) 4. KONKANI Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka. Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 6 2 Kannada (M6). Marathi (FI). 5. MALAYALAM Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka. Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka ami Nan::! Nayaka 5 5 Kannaua (M 5). 6. MARATHI :-.Jaikda Ill' Nayaka including Cho!i\ala Nayaka. Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Naya];a Jnd Nana Nayaka 8. KARWAR TALUK ALL !\)OTH[R TONGL'[, Total of all Scheduled Tribes NaikJa or Nayaka including Ci1l11ivala 1'\ayaka. K:1padia Nayaka. Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 252 ST-J-MOTHER TONGUE AND Bf-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-concld. Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue Sl. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary Language 2 3 4 5 6 9. SUPA TALUK ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 463 432 51 32 Mlrathi (M36, F26), Kannada (MtO, F6), Hindi (M5). l. KANNADA Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka . 377 347 40 26 Marathi (M~6, F26), Hindi (M4). 2. MARATHl Naikda orNayaka includingCholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 78 84 <) 6 Kunnada(M8, F(,). Hindi (Ml). 3. TELVGU Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 6 Kannada (Ml) 4. TAMIL Naikda or NayakaincllldingCholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka Kannada (M l) 10. YELLAPUR TALUK Total of all Scheduled Tribes . 273 231 11 1 Konkani (M7, Fl), Marathi (M1), Kannada (Ml), Hindi (Ml), Urdu (Ml). 1. KANNADA Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadiya Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 169 131 7 Konkani (MS, Fl). Hindi (Ml), Urdu (MI). 2. MARATHI Kathodi or Katkari including Dhor Kathodi or Dhor Katkari and Son Kathodi or Son Katkari. 102 100 2 Konkani (M2) 3. KONKANI Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka or Nana Nayaka 2 2 Marathi (MI), Kannada (MI) Note: Figures for HOhavar Tallik are Nil. 253 ST-I1-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Persons Persons employed seeking before but now Total employment out of Non-working Full time for the employment and population Students first time seeking work Others Sl. No. Name of the Scheduled Tribe Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT Total 1,693 721 972 125 79 596 893 1. Bhil, including Bhi! Grarsia, Dholi Bhi!, Dungeri Rhil Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhi!, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra Vasava and Vasave 29 14 15 2 2 12 I} 2. Gond or Rajgond 43 21 :'2 5 16 22 3. Kathodi or Katkari including Dhor Kathodi or Dhor Katkari and Son Kathodi or Son Katkari. 106 45 61 45 61 4. Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 1,510 636 874 118 77 518 797 5. Unclassified 5 5 5 254 ST-II--PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES. Persons Persons employed ~eeking before but employment now out of Total non-working Full time for the l:ll1ployment and population studenb first time seeking work Others Name of Scheduled Tribe P.:rsons Males Females Males Females Males Female, Males Females Males Females 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 AN KOLA TALUK Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala . Nayaka, . Kapadia Nayaka. Mala Nayaka and Nana Nayaka. 91 52 -' 36 15 RHATKAL TALUK Naikda or Nayaka including ChoJivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mala Nayaka' and Nal1a Nayaka, 2 2 HALIYAL TALUK Naikda or Nay,,!,:a including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka. Mala Nayaka and Nana Nayaka. 136 62 74 :2 60 74 KUMTA TALUK Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka. 'Kapadia Nayaka, Mala N~yaka' and Nana Nayaka. 25 2R 4 6 21 22 MUNDGOD TALUK Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka. Kapadia Nayaka, Mala Nayaka and Na.na Nayaka. 70 28 42 28 42 SIDDAPUR TALUK Total 44 21 23 5 16 23 1. Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia. DhOli Bhil, Dungeri Bhil. Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhit, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra. Vasava and Vasave 2. Gond or Ra.igond 43 21 22 5 16 22 255 , ST-II-PERSONS NOT AT WORKI,CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-conc'ld. Persons Persoas employed seeking before but employment now out of Total non-working Full time for the employment and population students first time seeking work Others Name of Scheduled Tribe Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 (\ 7 8 9 10 I I 12 SIRSI TALUK Total 642 256 386 89 60 167 326 j. Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia, Dholi Bhil, Dungeri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Ehil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil. Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava and Vasave 28 14 14 2 2 12 12 2. Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mala Nayaka and Nana Nayaka. 609 237 372 87 58 150 314 3. U nc!assified 5 5 5 SUPA TALUK Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mala Nayaka. and Nana Nayaka 269 139 130 138 130 YELLAPUR TALUK .1 Total 217 90 127 16 10 74 117 I. Kathodi or Katkari including Dhor Kathodi or Dhor Kat kuri, and Son Kathodi or Son Katkari 106 45 61 45 61 2. Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mala Nayaka and Nana Nayaka III 45 66 16 10 29 56 256 E-I CENSUS HOUSES AND THE Occupied Census Hostels, Sarais, Censlis Dharam- Houses shalas, Total vacant at Tourist Total No. of the time of Workshop- homes and SI. District/Taluk/City/Town Rural Census House- Shop-cum- CHIIl- Inspection No. with population of 50,OOO or more Urban Houses listing Dwellings dwellings dwellings houses 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT T 168,968 11,928 119,572 539 889 278 R 138,355 9,420 97,739 425 721 180 U 30,613 2,508 21,833 114 168 98 1. Ankola Taluk R 13,745 1,153 10,893 34 403 13 2. Bhatkal Taluk T 12,423 6[4 10,040 8 42 20 R 9,907 453 8,236 4 8 U 2.516 161 1,804 4 42 12 3. Haliyal Taluk T 17,126 796 13,310 160 161 36 R 10,052 531 7,417 114 97 _,O U 7,074 265 5,893 46 64 6 4. Honavar Taluk T 23,050 861 16,067 22 44' 26 R 20,571 614 14,363 14 43 13 U 2,479 247 1,704 8 13 5. Karwar Taluk T 22,662 1,932 18,097 57 17 41 R 16,285 1,244 13,564 37 2 14 U 6,377 688 4,533 20 \5 27 6. Kumta Taluk T 21,017 1,289 15,551 2 9 26 R 14,377 895 11,262 2 2 7 U 6,640 394 4,289 7 19 7. Mundgod Taluk R 5,843 282 4,472 62 54 10 8. Siddapur Taluk R 13,323 915 8,7]0 62 86 40 9. Sirsi Taluk T 24,992 1,893 12,591 73 62 33 R 19,465 1,140 8,981 37 23 12 U 5,527 753 3,610 36 39 21 10. Supa Taluk R 9,243 1.759 5,399 21 10 11. YeJlapur Taluk R 5,544 434 4,442 38 II 23 257 USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT House used as : Schools & Public health other edu- Places of & medical cational entertain- institutions, institutions in- ment and hospitals, Factories, eluding train- Restaurants, community health cen- District/Taluk/ Shops el(- Business workshops ing classes, Sweetmeat 'gathering tres, Doctor's Total City/Town with cluding eal- houses and and coaching & shops and (Panchayat Clinics, Dis- Rural population of ing houses offices worksheds shop classes eating place~ Ghar' pensaries etc, Others Urban 50,000 or more 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2 4,189 1,121 1,336 1,387 645 59 186 26,839 T NORTH KANARA 2,505 783 674 1,234 489 4S 118 24,022 R DISTRICT 1,684 338 662 153 156 14 68 2,817 U 396 74 128 119 63 2 10 457 R Ankola Taluk 413 72 77 65 59 18 994 T Bhatkal Taluk 2 246 43 16 44 41 8 808 R 167 29 ,61 21 18 10 186 U 356 137 181 61 47 11 15 1,855 T Haliyal Taluk 3 228 103 81 52 44 11 9 1,335 R 128 34 100 9 3 6 520 U 609 87 92 188 125 6 21 4,902 T Hona\'ar Taluk 4 350 58 70 176 107 2 12 4,749 R 259 29 22 12 18 4 9 153 U 564 196 207 218 129 13 26 1,165 T Karwar Taluk 5 314 82 59 170 85 10 18 686 R 250 114 148 48 44 3 8 479 U 867 191 147 192 106 10 18 2,609 T Kumta Taluk 6 304 125 68 151 59 7 4 1,491 R 563 66 79 41 47 3 14 l,ll8 U 87 43 48 43 21 9 712 R Mundgod Taluk 7 215 55 79 182 6 3 13 2,957 R Siddapur Taluk 8 445 103 313 .176 53 8 29 9,213 T Sirsi Taluk 9 128 37 61 154 27 5 8 8,852 R 317 66 252 22 26 3 21 361 U 100 119 40 67 31 3 18 1,676 R Supa Taluk 10 137 44 24 76 5 2 9 299 R Yellapur Taluk 11 258 E--II 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 District/Taluk/City / Total Total No, Workshop- Dwellings Town with population of Rural Tenure of Shop-cllm- cllm- with 50,000 or more Urban Status Households Dwellings dwellings dwellings other uses 1 ' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT T Total 24,967 24,841 21 lOS Owned 21,055 20,944 14 97 Rented 3,912 3,897 7 8 R Total 20,383 20,282 13 88 Owned 18,309 18,218 8 83 Rented 2,074 2,064 5 5 U Total 4,584 4,559 8 17 Owned 2,746 2,726 () 14 Rented 1,838 1,833 2 3 1. Ankola Taluk R Total 2,266 2,186 5 75 Owned 2,079 2,001 4 74 Rented 187 185 1 ,1 2. Bhatkal Taluk T Total 2,180 2,172 7 Owned 1,709 1,702 6 Rented 471 470 R Total 1,654 1,653 Owned 1,504 1,503 Rented 150 150 U Total 526 519 7 Owned 205 199 6 Rented 321 320 1 3. Haliyal Taluk T Total 2,730 2,716 4 10 Owned 1,872 1,862 2 8 Rented 858 854 2 2 R Total 1,527 1,527 Owned 1,099 1,099 Rented ' 428 428 U Total 1,203 1,189 4 10 Owned 773 763 2 8 Rented 430 426 2 2 4. Honavar Taluk T Total 3,251 3,243 3 5 Owned 3,073 3,067 2 4 Rented 178 176 1 1 R Total 2,907 2,901 5 Owned 2,794 2,790 4 Rented II3 111 U Total 344 342 2 Owned 279 271 2 Rented 65 65 259 E-I1-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 DistrictjTalukjCityj Total Total No. Workshop- Dwellings Town with population of Rural Tenure of Shop-cum- cum- with 50,000 or more Urban Status Households Dwellings dwellings dwellings other uses 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5. Karwar Taluk T Total 3,639 3,639 Owned 3,126 3,126 Rented 513 513 R Total 2,726 2,726 Owned 2,591 2,591 Rented 135 135 U Total 913 913 Owned 535 535 Rented 378 378 6. Kumta Taluk T Total 3,134 3,13J 2 Owned 2,910 2,907 2 Rented 224 224 R Total 2,274 2,273 Owned 2,216 2,215 Rented 58 58 U Total 860 858 2 Owned 694 692 2 Rented 166 166 7. Mundgod Taluk R Total 922 916 6 Owned 781 777 4 Rented 141 139 2 8. Siddapur Taluk R Total 1,772 1,770 2 Owned 1,577 1,575 2 Rented 195 195 9. Sirsi Taluk T Total 2,565 2,564 Owned 1,959 1,958 Rented 606 606 R Total 1,827 1,826 Owned 1,699 1,698 Rented 128 128 U Total 738 738 Owned 260 260 Rented 478 478 to. Supa Taluk R Total 1,604 1,604 Owned 1,241 1,241 Rented 363 363 11. Yellapuf Taluk R Total 904 900 3 oj Owned 728 728 Rented 176 172 3 260 E-m CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of J. S. I. C. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL All Divisions Total 1,395 695 662 18 9 7 4 I All Fuels 83 29 42 5 3 2 2 (a) Electricity 13 7 2 1 1 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 70 22 40 4 2 1 1 IT No power 1,312 666 620 13 6 5 2 Dhision 2 & 3 Total ],395 695 662 18 9 7 4 I All Fuels 83 29 42 5 3 2 2 (a) Electricity 13 7 2 1 1 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 70 22 40 4 2 1 1 IT No power 1,312 666 620 13 6 5 2 Major Group 20 Total 121 42 69 5 3 2 I All Fuels 79 29 41 5 3 (a) Electricity 11 7 ·2 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 68 22 39 4 2 II No power 42 13 28 Minor Group 200 Total 78 29 41 4 3 I All Fuels 78 29 41 4 3 (a) Electricity It 7 2 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 67 22 39 3 2 Minor Group 205 Total 7 2 5 II No power 7 2 5 Minor Group 207 Total 19 3 15 11 No power 19 3 15 Minor Group 209 Total 17 .8 8 1 I All Fuels I 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 16 8 8 Major Group 21 Total 5 2 . 3 II No power 5 2 3 Minor Group 214 Total 5 2 3 11 No power 5 2 3 Major Group 22 Total 32 14 15 2 II No power 32 14 15 2 Minor Group 220 Total 32 14 15 1 2 II No power 32 14 15 1 2 Major Group 23 Total 75 14 , 51 6 3 II No power 75 14 51 6 3 Minor Group 231 Total 3 3 II No power 3 3 261 E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF E~PLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of I. S. I. C. power usod Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL (Contd.) Minor Group 235 Total 67 14 46 6 n No power 67 14 46 6 Minor Group 236 Total 5 2 2 II No power 5 2 2 Major Group 27 Total 194 140 54 n No power 194 140 54 Minor Group 273 Total 194 140 54 II No power 194 140 54 Major Group 28 Total 365 168 189 2 3 2 I AU Fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 I II No power 363 168 189 2 2 1 Minor Group 280 Total 4 2 2 I All Fuels J (a) Electricity 1 1T No power 3 2 Minor GrQup 281 Total 20 4 14 II No power 20 -4 14 Minor Group 284 Total I n No power 1 Minor Group 285 Total 1 ] All Fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 Minor Group 288. Total 286 137 149 II No power 286 137 149 Minor Group 289 Total 53 27 24 t II No power 53 27 24 J Major Group 30 Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 Minor Group 302 Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 Major Group 3 J Total 3S 21 14 JJ No power 3S 2-1 14 Minor Group 3 J I Total 31 17 14 II No power 31 17 14 Minor Group 314 Total 4 4 II No power 4 4 262 E-Ill-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of!. S. I. C. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-RURAL (Contd.) Major Group 33 Total 2 II No power 2 Minor Group 333 Total II No power Minor Group 336 Total II No power Major Group 34 & 35 Total 71 . 25 43 2 I All Fuels (b) Liquid Fuel 1 II No power 70 25 43 2 Minor Group 340 Total 6 4 1 I All Fuels 1 ,,' 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 5 4 Minor Group 342 Total 1 II No power 1 Minor Group 350 Total 64 24 38 2 II No power 64 '24 38 2 Major Group 36 Total ;279 126 150 1 .. J All Fuels : 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 278 126 149 1 1 ' Minor Group 365 Total 4 1 2 II No power 4 2 2 Minor Group 367 Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 Minor Group 368 Total 3 2 I All Fuels I (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 2 1 Minor Group 369 Total 269 121 145 1 1 1 II No power 269 121 145 1 1 1 Major Group 38 Total 25 20 5 II No power 15 '20 5 .. Minor Group 384 Total I 8 II No power 8 8 ':l, Minor Group 388 Total 17 12 5 II No power 17 12 5 263 E_III--CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS. CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of I. S. I. C. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT_. RURAL-( Coneld.) Major Group 39 Total 188 121 67 II No power 188 121 67 Minor Group 392 Total 7 5 2 II No power 7 5 2 Minor Group 393 Total 180 116 64 II No power 180 116 64 Minor Group 399 Total II No power NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN All Divisions Total 830 342 430 32 11 10 5 I All Fuels 59 15 2S 9 2 3 5 (a) Electricity 32 9 10 5 1 2 5 (b) Uquid Fuel 27 6 15 4 1 1 II No power 771 327 405 23 9 7 Division 2 & 3 Total 830 342 430 32 11 10 5 I All Fuels 59 15 25 9 2 3 5 (a) Electricity , 32 9 10 5 1 2 5 (b) Liquid Fuel 27 6 IS 4 1 1 II No power 771 327 405 23 9 7 Major Group 20 Total 73 22 43 6 1 I All Fuels 41 13 21 5 1 (a) Electricity 16 7 7 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 25 6 14 3 II No power 32 9 22 Minor Group 200 Total 36 12 19 3 I All Fuels 36 12 19 3 (a) Electricity 14 6 6 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 22 6 13 Minor Group 205 Total 16 8 7 II No power 16 8 7 Minor Group 207 Total 8 7 II No power 8 7 Minor Group 209 Total 13 1 10 "2 I All Fuels S 1 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 3 1 2 II No power 8 8 Major Group 21 Total 17 6 9 1 1 I All Fuels 4 2 I 1 (a) Electricity 4 2 1 1 II No power 13 4 9 .264 E-m~CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel Of 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons I of I. S.1. C. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JO NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN (Collld.) Minor Group 214 Tolal 16 5 9 1 All Fuels 3 I (a) Electricity 3 J II No power 13 4 9 Minor Group 218 Total I All Fuels (a) Electricity Major Group 22 TotaJ 55 31 17 4 3 II No power 55 31 17 4 3 Major Group 220 Total 53 30 16 4 .3 U No power 53 30 16 4 .3 Minor Group 224 Total 2 11 No power 2 Major Group 23 Total ·13 3 5 3 II No power 13 3 5 3 Minor Group 231 Total II No power Minor Group 235 Total 8 3 3 2 II No power 8 3 3 2 Minor Group 236 Total II No power Minor Group 238 Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 Major Group 27 Total 182 96 85 n No power 182 96 85 Minor Group 273 Total 179 96 83 II No power 179 96 83 Minor Group 277 Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 Major Group 28 Total 76 23 42 8 2 I All Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 1 I (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 n No power 74 23 42 6 2 Minor Group 280 Total I All Fules (a) Electricity 265 E-III-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACT:ORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons ofT. S. I. c. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 !O NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN (Contd.) Minor Group 281 Total 12 7 4 II No power 12 7 4 Minor Group 284 Tow! )[ No power Minor Group 288 Total 24 5 17 II No power 24 5 17 Minor Group 289 Tota! 38 10 21 5 I All Fuels I (b) Liquid Fuel ] II No power 37 10 21 4 Major Group 29 Total 4 3 All Fuel, :I 3 (a) Electricity 3 3 11 No power I Minor Group 290 Total 3 3 I All Fuels 3 3 (a) E!ectricity 3 3 Minor Group 291 Tota! II No power Major Group 30 Tota! ]6 5 8 3 I All FlleL~ 3 2 1 (a) Electricity 3 2 1 II No power 13 5 6 2 Minor Group 301 Total 12 8 3 I All Fuels 3 2 1 (a) Electricity 3 2 I II No power 9 6 2 Minor Group 302 Total 4 4 Il No power 4 4 Major Group 3! Total 48 17 31 II No power 48 17 31 Minor Group 311 II Tota! 48 17 31 No power 48 17 31 Major Group 32 Tota! 3 3 II No power 3 3 Minor Group 320 Total 3 3 .. II No power 3 3 266 E-llI-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPWYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of I. S. I. c. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT-URBAN (Contd.) Major Group 33 Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 Minor Group 331 Total II No power Minor Group 335 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 Major Group 34 & 35 Total 18 4 14 II No power 18 4 14 Minor Group 342 Total II No power Minor Group 350 Total 17 3 14 II No power 17 3 14 Major Group 36 Total 81 21 52 2 4 2 I All Fuels 6 2 1 2 (a) Electricity 5 I 1 2 (h) Liquid Fuel I 1 II No power 75 21 50 3 Minor Group 361 Total 3 2 I All Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 II No power Minor Group 365 Total 16 5 10 II No power 16 5 10 Minor Group 367 Total 8 5 3 II No power 8 5 3 Minor Group 368 Total 3 I All Fuels 2 (a) Electricity 2 II No power Minor Group 369 Total 51 10 38 2 I All Fuels 2 1 (a) Electricity I (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 49 10 37 2 Major Group 37 Total 6 4 2 II No power 6 4 2 Minor Group 375 Total II No power 267 E-III-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER .AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and· Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of 1.5. I. C.· power used Total person persons persons PeThons persons persons and above 2 ... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA DISTRICI-URBAN-concld. Minor Group 378 Total 5 3 2 II No power :5 3 2 Major Group 38 Total ·74 30 38 4 U No power 74 30 38 4 Minor Group 384 Total 18 6 9 2 II No power 18 6 9 2 .. ,., Mhior Group 388 Total 56 24 29 2 n No power 56 24 29 2 Major Group 39 Total 161 79 78 2 II NO'power . J:61 79 78 2 Minor Group 390 Total ... II No power Minor Group 392 Total 13 9 3 II No power 13 9 3 . 1 Minor Group 393 Total 121 67 54 II No power 121 67 54 Minor Group 394 Total II No power Minor Group 395 Total .~-. II No power Minor Group 399 Total 24 20 1 1 II No power 24 20 . 1 1 268 E-IV-DlSTRmVTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS MATERIAL OF WALL AND (Based 011 Predominant Material Grass, C.I. Sheets District/Taluk Total Total No. Leaves, or other City/Town with population Rural of house- Reeds or Unburnt Burnt metal of 50,000 or more Urban holds Bamboo Tirr.ber Mud bricks bricks sheets Stone 2 :1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT T 24,967 4,899 U 17,586 18 545 2 1,776 R 20,383 4,646 26 14,105 18 457 2 1,014 U 4,584 lS3 3,481 88 762 1. Ankola Taluk R 2,266 268 1,870 127 2. Bhatkal Taluk T 2,180 35 1.675 468 R 1,654 35 1,430 181 U 526 245 281 3. HaUyal Taluk T 2,730 838 1,631 18 233 R 1,527 723 628 18 148 U 1,203 115 1,003 85 4. Honavar Taluk T 3,251 423 19 2,345 ., 463 R 2,907 405 19 2,111 37i U 344 18 234 92 5. Karwar Taluk T 3,639 138 3,329 5 163 R 2,726 J34 2,544 2 42 U 913 4 785 3 121 6. K lImta Taluk T 3,134 194 2,591 349 R 2,274 181 1,903 190 U 860 13 688 159 7., Mundgod Talllk R 922 557 ,. 285 76 It Siddapur Taluk R 1,772 388 1,340 ... 9. Sirsi Taluk T 2,565 771 3 1,654 135 R 1,827 668 3 1,128 26 U 738 t03 526 109 10. Supa Taluk R 1,604 962 351 182 14 t 1. Yellapur Taluk R 904 325 4 $15 47 11 269 HOUSES lJSED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS BY PREDOMINANT PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF 20% Sample) of wall Predominant Material of Roof Grass, Leaves, Corrugated Reeds, Iron, Zinc Thatch Tiles, or-other Asbesto~ Total District/Tal uk Cement All other Wood or Slate. metal Cement Brick Concrete All other Rural City/Town with population concrate material Bamboo Shingle sheets Sheets and lime and Stone material Urban of 50,000 or more 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 12 103 14,070 10,158 455 37 7 47 193 T NORTH KANARA 12 103 12,961 6,757 427 45 193 R DISTRICT 1,109 3,401 28 37 7 2 U 1,479 767 12 8 R 1. Ankola Taluk 2 1.571 583 24 T 2. BhatkaI Taluk 2 1,413 217 24 R 158 366 U 8 395 1.992 209 37 7 43 47 T 3. Haliyal Taluk 8 302 932 203 43 47 R 93 1,060 6 37 7 U 2,751 487 3 10 T 4. Honavar Taluk 2,563 .132 2 10 R 188 155 1 U 4 1,399 2,239 T 5. Karwar Taluk 4 1,281 1,444 R 118 795 U 2,140 869 34 2 89 T 6 . Kumta Taluk 1,721 448 15 1 89 R 419 421 19 1 U 3 420 484 15 3 R 7. Mundgod Taluk 1,150 ' 603 16 3 R 8. Siddapur Tal uk 2 1,334 1,218 6 1 6 T 9. Sirsi Taluk 2 1,201 614 5 1 6 R 133 604 1 U 4 90 819 628 155 2 R 10. Supa Taluk 2 612 288 8 R 11. Yellapur Taluk 270 E-V-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF (Based on Households Households with no regular room with one room District/Taluk Total Total No. City/Town with Total No. of of members No. of No. of members No. of No. of members population of Rural house- Total No. house- house------50,000 or more Urban holds Males Females of rooms holds Males Females holds Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT T 24,967 69.420 66,184 57,874 16 30 34 6,051 12,755 12,083 R 20,383 56,774 53,630 46,271 11 23 25 5,062 10,631 9,952 U 4,584 12,646 12,554 1l,603 5 7 9 989 2,124 2,131 1. Ankola Taluk R 2,266 5,622 5,628 5,226 530 966 968 2. Bhalkal Taluk T 2,180 5,849 5,997 4,869 2 584 1.158 1,146 R 1,654 4,473 4,363 3,486 496 1,003 973 U 526 1,376 1,634 1,383 2 88 155 173 3. Haliyal Taluk T 2,730 6,932 6,356 5,589 2 2 6 818 1,922 1,813 R 1,527 4,055 3,545 2,859 2 2 6 602 1,412 1,303 U 1,203 2,877 2,811 2,730 216 510 510 4. Honavar Taluk T 3,251 9,583 9,059 6,575 1,063 2,369 2,315 R 2,907 8,531 8,040 5,789 944 2,078 2,014 U 344 l,OS2 1,019 786 119 291 301 5. Karwar Taluk T 3,639 9,148 9,433 9,387 3 14 9 617 1,161 1,196 R 2,726 6,767 7,083 6,911 3 14 9 426 787 811 U 913 2,381 2,350 2,476 191 374 385 6. Kumta Taluk T 3,134 9,511 9,120 7,307 855 1,837 1,750 R 2,274 6,723 6,510 4,971 654 1,412 1,365 U 860 2,788 2,610 2,336 201 425 385 7. Mundgod Taluk R 922 2,578 2,999 1,941 249 551 482 8. Siddapur Taluk R 1,772 5,796 5,048 4,569 2 203 415 360 9. Sirsi Taluk T 2,565 8,217 7,418 6,962 6 9 12 469 1,022 833 R 1,827 6,045 5,288 5,070 3 3 6 295 653 456 U 738 2.172 2,130 1,892 3 6 6 174 369 377 10. Supa Taluk R 1,604 3,564 3,446 3,297 2 2 4 520 1,075 999 11. Yellapur Taluk R 904 2,620 2,380 2.152 143 279 221 271 MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED 20% Sample) Households Households Households Households with two rooms with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms or more District Taluk/City/Town No. of No. of members No. of No. of members No. of No. of members No. of No. of members T with population house- house------house------house- R of 50,000 holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females U or more 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 11,089 28,894 27,455 4,656 14,867 14,266 1,880 6,872 6,680 1,275 6,002 5,666 T NORTH KANARA 9,255 24,289 22,791 3,746 12,307 11,700 1,396 5,286 5,106 913 4,238 4,056 R DISTRICT 1,834 4,605 4,664 910 2,560 2,566 484 1,586 1,574 362 1,764 1,610 U 1,106 2,620 2,584 ~44 1,051 1,050 148 471 469 138 514 557 R ]. Anknla Ta!uk 998 2,569 2,593 350 1,212 1.248 149 530 553 98 379 455 T 2. Bhatkal TaJuk 764 2,041 1,941 251 917 929 91 318 301 52 194 219 R 234 528 652 99 295 319 58 212 252 46 185 236 U 1,235 3,113 2,978 457 1,190 956 181 506 457 37 199 146 T 3. Haliyal Taluk 630 1,670 1,526 .214 672 457 5S 188 162 24 III 91 R 605 1,443 1,452 243 518 499 126 318 195 13 88 55 U 1,439 4,259 3,964 488 1,782 1,718 181 771 737 80 402 325 T 4. Honavar Talllk 1,337 3,959 3,677 421 1,556 1,508 147 643 619 58 295 222 R 102 300 287 67 226 210 34 128 118 22 107 103 U 1,543 3,533 3,616 830 2,266 2,365 361 1,176 1,232 285 998 1,015 T 5. Karwar TaJuk 1,196 2,698 2,808 646 1,780 1,868 281 898 985 174 590 602 R 347 835 808 184 486 497 80 27k 247 111 408 413 U 1,219 3,503 3,338 623 2,137 2,173 255 996 974 181 1,038 884 T 6. Kumta Taluk 947 2,752 2,624 435 1,526 1,530 158 632 618 80 401 373 R 272 751 714 188 611 643 97 364 356 101 637 511 U 470 1,237 1,134 121 414 354 56 215 200 26 161 129 R 7. Mundgod Taluk 874 2,450 2,075 433 1,625 1,419 147 684 592 114 620 602 R 8. Siddapur Taluk 1,096 3,030 2,739 491 1,782 1,595 260 1,046 1,021 243 1,328 1,218 T 9. Sir~i Taluk 822 2,282 1,988 362 1,358 1,197 171 760 715 174 989 926 R 274 748 751 129 424 398 89 286 306 69 339 292 U 639 1,381 1,376 337 796 789 74 189 172 32 121 106 R 10. Supa Talllk 470 1,199 1,058 182 612 599 68 288 273 41 242 229 R 11. YeHapur Taluk VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y 275 VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y EXPLANATORY NOTE The Village Directory prepared Talukwise, for the whole District besides giving the population figures recorded ill the 1961 Census for each village and place treated as a town, incorporates much other useful information like the area, number of occupied houses, number of householdS, break up of the population by sex, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, literacy, workers in the 9 categ0fies, non-workers, etc. In column 2, the amenities found in each village have also been indicated by using abbreviations. 2. Expressions like' Village', 'Town " ' Literate', 'Scheduled Caste', 'Scheduled Tribe', • Worker' and 'Non-workers, etc., have been defined and a detailed description of the industrial categories given in the explanatory note to the census ta~les, particularly paras 5, and 19 to 26 of that note. 3. The figures for towns are presented below the rural areas of the Taluk concerned, the information being given blockwise. The blocks are grouped by Municipal Wards or Divisions wherever possible. 4. The villages are presented in the order in which location code numbers wele assigned to them for the 1961 Census. However, to facilitate easy location of the villages, an alphabetically arranged list of villages giving the location code number is given before the Village Directory for each Taluk. Total, Rural, Urban and Villagewise List of industrial establishments for each taluk, is also presented with the abstract for the District at the end of this Section. Figures given in the brackets indicate the number of Establishments under the minor group, the code number of which precedes the brackets. 5. In the Taluk map, the villages are denoted by their 1961 Census location code numbers. The map is also divided into convenient squares such as A-I, B-1, A-2, B-2 etc., and the location of any village can be traced in the map, by reference to the alphabetical index to the villages, wherein its location code numher and the particular square in which it lies in the map have also been indicated. 6. Information regarding the amenities in each village and the area of each village has been obtained from the Revenue auth;)rities. The following abbreviations have he en used in the Village Directory: In Column Headings : P. for persons which means the total of males and IV Working at Household Industry. females. V Working in manufacturing other than House M. for males. hold Industry. F. for females. VI Working in Construction. I Working as Cultivator. VII Working in Trade and Commerce. 1I Working as Agricultural Labourer. VIII WOlking in Transport, Storage and Communi III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, cations. Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, IX Working in other Services. Orchards and allied activities. X Non-workers. In Column 2 for denoting amenities: p for Primary School. Rhc for Rural Health Centre. M for Middle School. The highest educa- Mp for Medical Practitioner. H for High School. tional institution Mew for Maternity Child Welfare Centre. C for Higher Institutions found in the Po for Post Office (villages with facility for daily including College. village is given in delivery of mails have been indicated by an T for Technical Institutions. Col. 2. asterisk mark against the name of the village). D for Dispensaries. The Source of drinking water is indicated by : S for safe or protected water supply induding pipes, E for Electricity. tube wells, etc. Ea for Electricity for agricultural purposes. Pw for Pucca well. Ed for Electricity for domestic use, lights for the Kw for Kutcha well. house, etc. Riv for River. Ei for Electricity for Industry. Tk for Tank. 276· ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ANKOLA TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk map in map in 1961 Census Population which the 1961 Census Population which the SI. Name of Location village SI. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1. Achve 83 401 649 D-5 48. KarebiJ 88 71 115 E-3 2. Adigon 55 588 546 E-2 49. Kattina hakkal 11 188 207 B-4 3. Adlur 20 162 265 C-3 50. Kavlalli 8 45 68 C-3 4. Aggargone 57 776 672 D-2 51. Kendige 32 7 16 A-2 5. Agsoor 19 605 871 C-3 52. Kenkane- 6. Algeri 40 1,086 1,243 C-1 Shivpoor · . 86 67 181 E-3 7. Andie 69 82 110 D-3 53. Kodlagadde .. 12 423 595 A-5 8. Ankola 1 4,742 5,019 C-2 54. Kodsani 71 445 367 D-3 9. Avarsa 26 3,472 3,506 C-I 55. Kogre 47 96 D-2 10. Balale 68 369 463 E-3 56. Kuntgani 81 215 290 C-5 11. Baleguli 3 28 C-2 12. Basgod 44 370 296 D-I 57. Lakkeguli 31 D-2 13. Belambar 62 1,951 2,341 D-I 58. Lakmeshwar .. 66 742 731 D-2 14. Belekeri 24 2,046 3,431 C-I 59. Mallani 34 8 10 B-3 15. Belse 73 1,283 1,498 D-2 60. Manigadde .. 82 31 27 D-5 16. Berde 38 12 C-2 61. Manjguni 59 660 783 D-l 17. Bhavikeri I 42 4,442 5,114 C-l 62. Marugadde .. 7 2 25 C-3 18. Bhavikeri II 43 J 63. Mogta 77 457 522 D-3 19. Bilehoingi 58 65 99 D-2 64. Moralli 78 172 276 D-3 20. Bobrawada 65 3,185 3,377 D-1 21. Bogribail 39 21 58 C-2 65. Nadibag 64 213 260 D-I 22. Bole 22 425 556 D-2 66. Navagadde · . 4 5 C-2 23. Brahmoor 84 126 215 E-4 67. Nellur- 24. Devigadde 89 112 131 £-2 Kanchinbail 37 C-2 25. Dongri 16 130 193 C-5 68. Poojgeri 67 309 383 D-2 26. Gule 30 27 39 B-2 27. Gundbala 79 336 429 D-4 69 Sagadgeri 52 292 286 D-2 28. Hadav 49 668 671 D-2 70. Sakalben 28 431 593 B-1 29. Halvalli 17 325 531 B-5 71. Shedgeri 2 3,049 3,378 C-2 30. Harwada 27 1,574 1,783 B-1 72. Shetgeri 46 385 464 D-2 31. Hattikeri 25 162 236 C-I 73. Sheveguli 35 58 65 B-3 32 Hebbul 9 III 219 C-4 74. Shevkar 13 177 200 A-6 33. Heggar 14 130 192 B-6 75. Shikliturli 33 .'\-3 34. Heggar- 76. Shinganmakki . 48 200 225 D-I Makkigadde. 6 53 84 C-3 35. Heggarni 77. Shirgunji 76 343 465 D-3 Kotebhavi .. 36 18 24 B-2 78. Shirkuli 41 562 781 C-l 36. Hegre 56 578 568 D-2 79. Shiroor 72 1,048 1,187 D-2 37. Hiehkad 51 848 1,025 D-2 80. Soorve 45 278 334 D-2 38. HiIIur 80 643 1,090 D4 81. Sunksal 10 276 365 B-4 60 39. Honnebail 458 577 D-l 82. Taktageri 87 4 E-3 21 40. Hosgadde 8 65 C-2 83. Talgadde 74 219 332 D-5 41. Joog 54 379 434 D-2 84 Tenkankeri · . 63 1,042 1,11 J D-2 85 42. Kabgal 35 54 E-4 85. Ulware 70 571 664 D-2 43. Kalleshwar .. IS 73 146 B-6 44. Kamge 53 100 126 D-2 86. Vadibogri 61 88 92 D-l 45. Kammani 18 35 64 C-5 87. Vandige 23 1,198 1,332 D-2 46. Kanchinamale. 5 D-2 88. Varilben 29 29 44 8-1 47. Kangil 50 285 321 D-2 89. Vasarkudrige .. 75 591 774 D-3 (") )I. 277 ANKOLA TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total ., 200 (5); 205 (4); 207 (5); 209 (5); 220 (15); Rural .. 200 (5); 205 (4); 207 (5); 209 (5); 220 (15); 231 (2) ; 235 (21) ; 236 (5) ; 273 (45) ; 280 (1) ; 231 (2) ; 235 (21) ; 236 (5) ; 273 (45) ; 280 (1) ; 281 (16); 288 (265); 302 (2); 311 (17); 350 281 (16); 288 (265); 302 (2); 311 (17); 350 (19) ; 369 (40); 384 (2); 388 (6); 392 (3); (19) ; 369 (40); 384 (2); 388 (6); 392 (3); 393 (53). 393 (53). Urban Nil VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages .. Ankola 200 (1); 205 (2); 207 (1); 209 (2); Shirkuli 311 (1); 369 (1); Soorve 350 (2); 220 (1) ; 231 (1); 235 (2) ; 236 (1) ; 273 (27); Shetgeri 350 (2); 369 (2); Hichkad 350 (2) ; 288 (19) ; 302 (2) ; 311 (2); 369 (4) ; 388 (1); Sagadgeri 350 (2) ; Shinganmakki 393 (2) ; Kan 392 (3) ; 393 (5), Shedgeri 207 (1); 220 (1) ; gil 369 (1); 393 (1); Manjguni 288 (10); 231 (1); 236 (2) ; 275 (6) ; 281 (6); 288 (59) ; 393 (1) ; Honnebail288 (2)'; Belambar 207 (1) ; 311 (5); 369 (4) ; 384 (2) ; Heggarmakkigadde Tenkankeri 369 (1); Bobrawada 200 (1); 288 (6); Hebbul 200 (1); Sunksal 235 (2); 207 (1) ; 220 (3) ; 235 (10) ; 273 (1) ; 350 (3) ; 350 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Kodlagadde 350 (1); Agsoor 369 (2) ; 388 (3), 393 (4); Lakmeshwar 220 (1) ; 235 (2); 288 (2); 369 (3); 393 (1); Andlura 273 (1); Balale 273 (1); 311 (2); 388 (2); 288 (2); Vandige 281 (5); 350 (l); 369 (1); Andie 350 (1); Kodsani 207 (1); 209 (3); Beleerri 220 (3); 280 (1); 281 (2); 288 (2); Shiroor 200 (1); 288 (1); Belse 288 (6) ; 350 393 (1); Hattikeri 235 (1); A varsa 200 (1); (2) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (7); Vasarkudrige 236 (1) ; 205 (2); 220 (6); 235 (4); 236 (1) ; 273 (9); 369 (3); Shirgunji 350 (2); Moralli 369 (8) ; 281 (3); 288 (99) ; 311 (4) ; 393 (30); Harwada Gundbala 393 (1); Hillur 288 (2) ; 369 (4); 288 (37) ; 369 (1) ; Sakalben 281 (2); 311 (3); Achve 369 (2); Brahmoor 288 (5); Kabgal Mallani 288 (2) ; Sheveguli 288 (7); 288 (2) ; Karebail 369 (1). 278 VILLAGE ANKOLA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House- ---- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JO 11 12 13 14 1 Ankola* .. HD Rhc McwPwPo Mp 856 994 998 5,019 2,403 2,616 411 430 . . 1,343 1,004 2 Shedgeri'" HDMPPw 976 690 696 3,378 1,710 ],668 276 295 980 681 3 Baleguli Pw 445 6 6 28 12 16 4 Navagadde .. Pw 2,505 2 2 S 2 3 5 KanchinamaJe 3,639 Un-inhabited 6 Heggar Makkigadde Pw 3,536 22 22 84 40 44 7 7 Marugadde Riv 4,129 6 6 25 15 10 1 8 Kavlalli Pw 10,322 15 15 68 39 29 7 9 Hebbul PPw 4,020 48 50 219 119 100 6 11 20 10 Sunksal · . PPwPo 6,979 92 92 365 193 172 10 8 78 27 11 Kattinahikkal PKw 5,670 44 44 207 103 104 42 9 12 Kodlagadde PPw 6,339 126 128 595 309 286 3 4 103 28 13 Shevkar · . PPw 4,950 38 40 200 112 88 2 3 59 20 14 Heggar PPw 4,085 41 43 192 102 90 43 17 15 Kalleshwar P Riv 3,235 28 30 146 91 S5 29 10 16 Dongri PPw 8,039 42 45 193 91 102 22 14 17 Halvalli P 8,223 100 106 531 268 263 6 2 122 47 18 Kammani · . Riv 3,671 13 14 64 38 26 14 19 Agsoor* · . P D Pw Po 3,592 213 217 871 428 443 4 5 105 27 20 Adlur PPw 3,012 61 61 26S 131 134 4 3 42 20 21 Hosgadde S 535 13 14 65 39 26 2 22 Bole · . PPw 1,519 104 107 556 282 274 24 19 118 51 23 Vandige* P PwPo 468 272 274 1,332 652 680 152 166 411 222 24 Belekeri* PwPo 731 699 707 3,431 1,894 1,537 92 88 144 114 668 181 25 Hattikeri .. PPw 463 45 45 236 122 114 53 18 26 Avarsa* · . M MPPw 1.168 617 620 3,506 1,660 1,846 103 128 920 595 27 Harwada* PPw 1,512 344 347 1,783 841 942 41 55 391 132 28 Sakaben · . HPwPo 4,482 114 118 593 283 310 33 40 119 58 29 Varilben 1.966 5 5 44 27 17 2 30 Gllle 6,073 6 6 39 20 19 1 31 Lakkeguli 2,087 Un-inhabited 32 Kendige 4,977 2 2 16 8 8 33 Shikliturti · . Riv 2,837 Un-inhahited 34 Mallani .. Pw 5,055 1 2 10 5 5 35 Sheveguli · . Kw 6,524 7 12 65 36 29 36 Heggarni-Kotebhavi Pw 6,846 7 7 24 11 13 37 NeIIur Kenchanbail .. Kw 2,591 Un-inhabited 38 Berde Kw 3,585 4 4 12 6 6 39 Bogribail PPw 2,260 13 13 58 31 27 6 3 40 AIgeri* · . PPwPo 1,070 258 259 1,243 612 631 26 20 315 145 41 Shirkuli PPw 713 172 172 781 384 39 7 55 59 170 87 42 Bhavikeri 1*] .. PPwPo 1,221 1,040 1,047 2,656 1,352 1,304 53 40 498 186 43 Bhavikeri II 2,458 1,196 1,262 38 26 450 180 44 Basgod Pw 121 63 67 296 132 164 3 2 72 42 45 Soorve Pw 420 69 69 334 153 181 21 23 77 43 279 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers --_------workers (I-IX) J II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SI. M F M F MFMFMFMF MFMF MFMF MF No_ 15 16 17 18 \9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 "36 U82 538 441 172 43 159 21 4 104 68 60 7 14 __ 148 2 44 2 307 124 1,221· 2,078 t 836 333 208 134 9 4 31 46 100 66 53 1 9 __ 76 11 66 __ 284 71 874 1,335 2" 10 10 9 9 1 I __ 2 6 3 " 2 2 2 2 1 4 Un-inhabited 5 29 26 26 21 2 5 1 __ 11 18 6· 10 6 10 5 5 4 7 2 __ 29 6 19 6 2 __ 6 _. 10 23 8" 79 20 32 6 23 5 3 17 8 1 __ 3 _. 40 80 9 6 __ 131 41 53 15 40 26 15 __ I __ 14 .. 62 131 10 70 34 56 25 8 1 4 3 2 2 3 33 70 11 1 __ 202 70 43 18 19 12 55 15 50 10 6 5 __ 22 13 107 216 12 2 __ 58 5 34 2 20 1 2 2 54 83 13 47 8 37 6 10 2 55 82 14 55 5 16 29 4 10 __ 36 50 15 57 9 48 8 8 1 1 __ 34 93 16 149 108 59 45 32 32 42 28 4 __ 12 3 119 155 17 31 11 14 11 17 __ 7 15 18 274 230 211 198 19 22 6 __ 7 5 8 __ 6 17 4 154 213 19 79 83 60 67 8 6 2 5 6 1 __ 3 52 51 20 17 12 17 II 22 14 21 158 93 134 75 3 3 21 15 124 181 22 339 276 145 157 4 1 13 1 12 2 __ 14 2 7 __ 142 114 313 404 23 1,302 843 247 276 8 8 553 481 6 28 64 2 I __ 20 13 320 11 83 24 592 694 24 64 38 44 32 5 1 2 I __ 7 1 3 __ 4 2 58 76 25 900 607 350 293 30 120 175 18 122 87 31 10 3 __ 60 35 20 __ 109 34 760 1,239 26 464 539 233 297 29 63 135 6 7 20 7 __ I __ 4 125 7 __ 41 28 377 403 27 171 137 86 76 6 14 16 __ 19 29 2 2 10 __ 3 1 4 __ 25 15 112 173 28 15 10 15 10 12 7 29 13 13 13 13 7 6 30 Un-inhabited 31 3 3 3 3 5 5 32 Un-inhabited 33 4 4 4 4 1 1 34 18 19 13 13 3 __ 6 2 18 10 35 9 9 7 5 222 2 4 36 Un-inhabited 37 3 4 3 4 3 2 38 14 13 13 13 1 __ 17 14 39 360 161 182 92 24 21 23 4 53 17 38 4 5 __ 3 __ 32 23 252 470 40 218 137 134 80 8 4 16 6 3 5 16 13 4 __ 4 6 1 __ 32 23 166 260 41 4 __ 831 602 609 435 52 48 113 113 21 2 8 1 2 1 22 2 521 702 42 668 446 310 166 20 26 273 145 5 14 9 2 5 __ 8 80 3 .. 35 13 528 816 43 70 37 53 12 1 __ 2 21 4 1 2 2 8 1 62 127 44 77 60 53 47 I 1 S 4 18 6 76 121 4S 280 VILLAGE AN KOLA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated 81. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 () 10 11 12 13 14 46 Shetgeri · . PPw 1,087 105 105 464 231 233 7 5 84 38 47 Kogre .. PPw III 28 28 96 47 49 38 43 9 1 48 Shinganmakki .. Pw 119 42 44 225 101 124 1 3 37 16 49 Hadav .. PPwPo 610 139 139 671 317 354 :21 34 59 11 50 Kangil · . Pw 316 62 62 321 154 167 96 57 51 Hiehkad· .. MPwPo 510 209 209 1,025 513 512 60 59 202 98 52 Sagadgeri · . PPw 668 66 67 286 132 154 21 25 54 29 53 Kamge · . Pw 467 25 25 126 59 67 3 54 loog .. PPw 529 80 87 434 208 226 81 34 55 Adigon · . PMpPw 697 116 117 546 246 300 86 59 56 Hegre · . PPw 117 124 124 568 275 293 9 7 95 43 57 Aggargone" .. MPw 680 136 140 672 332 340 3) 20 190 J23 58 Bilehoingi · . PPw 157 20 20 99 50 49 10 1 59 Manjguni .. PPw 736 159 160 783 394 389 2 3 164 33 60 Honnebail · . PPw 1,755 120 120 577 277 300 19 28 88 19 61 Vadibogri .. MKw 57 18 18 92 53 39 9 4 62 Belambar· · . PwPo 758 461 464 2,341 1,173 1,168 404 92 63 Tenkenkeri .. MPw 296 200 210 1,111 537 574 7 8 339 219 64 Nadibag PPw 111 44 50 260 130 130 39 11 65 Bobrawada* · . HPwPo 667 670 672 3,377 1,646 1,731 94 106 932 633 66 Lakameshwar · . Pw 130 150 155 731 332 399 42 46 195 144 67 Poojgeri .. MPw 119 78 80 383 191 192 .. 80 24 68 Balale · . PPw 535 100 103 463 202 261 31 35 1 59 37 69 AndIe ., PPw 643 26 26 110 54 56 16 7 70 Ulware · . PPw 937 137 145 664 349 315 101 36 71 Kodsani .. PPw 1,358 81 84 367 181 186 86 35 72 Shiroor" · . MD Pw Po 2,210 233 240 1,187 581 606 53 54 166 64 73 Belse* · . P I'w 3,445 292 300 1,498 742 756 45 52 179 87 74 TaIgadde .. Pw 3,093 80 80 332 174 158 23 75 Vasarkudrige .. PPw 2,752 155 160 774 405 369 55 44 204 99 76 Shirgunji .. PPw 1,906 100 100 465 225 240 68 40 77 Mogta · . PPw 923 114 114 522 262 260 43 49 97 41 78 Moralli · . PPw 1,744 57 57 276 135 141 44 12 79 Gundbala .. PDPw 7,514 95 95 429 224 205 13 8 84 48 80 HiIlur* · . MPwPo 8,375 221 2"1 1,090 560 530 39 34 4 236 89 81 Kuntgani · . PPw 5,823 59 ~9 290 154 136 14 17 50 18 82 Manigadde .. Kw 3,388 8 8 27 15 12 I 83 Achve · . PKw 11,407 129 130 649 342 307 35 30 149 39 84 Brahmoor P 6,298 38 45 215 109 106 32 14 85 KabgaJ · . PPw 2,443 7 10 54 33 21 11 4 86 Kenkane Shivapoor .. PPw 2,240 40 42 181 101 80 39 11 87 Taktageri Kw 466 Un-inhabited 88 Karebail " Pw 581 26 26 115 55 60 2 23 14 89 Devigadde .. PPw 558 31 31 131 72 59 10 1 281 DIRECTORY TALUK Tota} WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIlI IX X Sl. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 121 121 103 97 13 20 4 2 110 112 46' 28 32 4 4 24 20 19 17 47 65 46 49 42 1 4 3 ., 2 36 78 48 183 150 145 110 4 2 11 7 2 3 18 31 134 204 49 76 77 64 69 4 ] .. 5 2 1 .. I .. 3 2 78 90 SO 274 222 i77 157 59 61 27 2 1 .. 3 2 .. 8 2 234 290 51 7S 58 40 35 14 9 14 2 3 9 3 2 57 96 52 33 3 33 2 1 26 64 53 116 32 90 19 2 3 21 .. 2 10 I.. 92 194 54 138 43 99 17 11 10 J 11 20 5 4 2 .. 108 257 55 165 122 57 9 22 75 18 13 17 19 5 .. I .. 45 15 110 171 56 158 54 88 29 31 14 14 7 7 4 1 .. 17 .. 174 286 57 27 27 27 26 I .. 23 22 58 202 168 103 92 16 7 70 63 6 4 .. 1 .. 7 .. 192 221 59 175 158 143 137 I 1 .. 29 20 t02 142 60 35 22 35 22 18 17 61 708 487 467 402 12 24 187 49 3 12 .. 29 9 465 681 62 261 105 123 54 8 14 5 4 46 11 8 7 .. 17 .. 1.. 46 21 276 469 63 77 20 26 1 9 6 41 1 1 .. ., 12 53 110 64 787 520 249 284 4 15 88 32 72 36 72 20 12 .. 85 62 38.. 157 71 859 1,211 65 155 122 34 32 19 27 10 ., 10 .. 16 .. 6 .. 60 63 177 277 66 108 75 91 68 6 1 11 6 83 117 67 138 145 75 73 9 25 5 ]5 6 10 20 9 9 2 5 J .. II 7 64 116 68 37 32 34 27 I 4 I 1 1 .. 17 24 69 226 130 166 103 3 3 30 1 .. 6 5 9 18 2 .. 9 " 123 185 70 105 85 68 59 2 ., 3 12 17 8 15 6 76 101 71 383 310 246 226 8 8 H 4 6 5 7 37 20 19 10 1 .. 48 36 198 296 72 470 408 359 344 14 15 7 1 21 19 3 .. 16 .. 8 } 42 28 272 348 73 110 104 110 102 2 64 54 74 219 187 162 142 24 32 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 1 , .. 24 13 186 182 75 122 104 109 99 6 2 2 .. I I .. 3 2 103 136 76 185 167 134 136 I 5 6 4 1 ., 1 .. 43 20 77 93 77 96 95 73 72 1 7 .. 1 ., 14 21 39 46 78 129 65 93 52 2 6 .. 28]2 95 140 79 319 119 246 90 19 S 26 9 S 3 6 2 .. ] .. 14 5 241 411 80 100 38 64 17 24 20 10 2 '. 54 98 81 13 ]2 1 1 .. 2 11 82 203 159 199 14t ]7 18 5 ., 1 .. 1 " 139 148 83 76 56 56 43 12 16 4 .. 1 .. 3 4 33 43 84 18 14 14 6 2 3 2 ., 15 12 85 68 43 59 39 9 3 33 37 86 Un-inhabited 87 31 32 23 20 2 9 2 2 .. 3 24 28 88 47 41 47 40 25 18 89 282 VILLAGE DIRECTORY ANKOLA TALUK Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and workers Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) SI. in pied House- No. Taluk Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 A.nkola Taluk Rural 348.4 11,517 11,684 57,020 28.325 28,695 2,044 2,138 149 121 12,225 6,233 16,115 10,699 Urban Area-Nil. sq. miles WORKERS Non- workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 8,632 6,405 844 1,060 2,144 1,666 745 480 447 100 218 44 582 420 556 13 1,947 921 12,210 18,086 1 3- 4- MAP OF THE:. BHATKAL TALUK NORTH KANARA DrSTRICT SCALe o 4 Miles A V ART'! o ~ A ..... c o REFERENCE.S. state Road. ~ Vitiate Soundary...... 6treams. Tr-Bvelle,.'s-Bungalow. r.8. Di$~n$a,y D villajes,'Sooo InhabItant's and up-wa,.dl. • TaWk bDulfdaftY _ 283 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES BHATKAL TALUK 1 Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk map in map in 1961 Census Population which the 1961 Census Population which the Sl. Location Village SI. Location Village No. Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 appears. No. Name of village Code No. 19<;1 1961 appears. 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 I. Agga 10 4 B·2 35. Kaikini 61 3,451 4,132 B-1 2. Antravalli 56 19 29 C-2 36. Karikal 39 173 217 D-l 3. Arvakki 19 45 65 C-3 37. Kekkod 26 49 62 .0..3 38. Kerehittal 21 23 36 C-2 4. Badabag 9 54 65 B-2 39. Kitre 57 218 339 C-2 5. Bailur 52 2,445 2,910 B-1 6. Bastigalamigte 34 J I 30 0-1 40. Konar 46 344 607 C-2 (Hadhin firka) 41. Koppa 53 690 1,096 A-2 7. Bastigalamigte 55 C-2 42. Kotkhand 58 406 570 C-2 (Kop firka) 43. Kulwadi 17 29 55 C-~ 8. Behalli 51 28 43 C-2 44. Kuntwani 18 151 209 C-2 9. Belke 31 1.572 1,787 0-2 45. Kurandur 16 32 42 C-3 10. Belni 37 549 661 0-1 46. Marukeri 6 466 621 C-2 11. Benandur 28 76 110 0-2 47. Mashari 23 9 C-3 12. Bengre I 3,137 3,744 C-l 59 'J 5.941 B-I 13. Bengre IT 60 48. Mavalli I 62 J 6.247 14. Beshe 22 46 66 C-2 49. Mavalli II 63 15. Bila1khand 5 69 87 C-I 50. Mavinkurve .. 38 580 650 D-1 16. Bilurmane ·20 53 81 C-2 51. Mudbhatkal .. 42 348 418 C-l 52. MugJi 27 D-3 17. Chouthani 35 238 207 D-2 53. Mundalli 36 2,535 2,676 A-2 18. Devasthan 15 5 C-3 54. Murkodi 8 3 C-2 Migte. 55. MuttalJi 43 4~ 483 C-2 19. Golibilur 50 139 181 D-2 20. Gorte 32 567 690 0-2 56. Nuz 30 166 229 0-2 21. Hadhin 33 462 559 D-2 57. Purvarg 41 634 199 0-2 22. Hadil 45 293 390 C-2 58. Shirali I 5.727 6,367 C-l 23. Hadlur 64 47 173 239 D-2 59. Shirali II 65 J 24. Hadwalli 7 88 167 C-2 25. Hallari 25 16 25 D-2 60. Tagragod 1 32 35 C-1 26. Hallyani 13 68 122 C-3 61. Talan 44 263 332 C-2 27. Hasarvalli 12 14 33 B-3 62. Talgod 40 449 491 C-l 28. Heble 3 2,517 2,660 C-l 63. Venktapur 4 537 542 Col 29. Hejjil 24 24 32 C-3 64. Vonibagil 14 34 30 C-3 30. Henjle 11 52 70 B-2 379 457 0-2 31. Henrur 48 90 128 0-2 65. Yelwadi Kovur 49 32. Hudil 54 64 390 B-2 Village Mashari, which was in existence in 1951 Census as an 33. JaJi 2 914 1,025 C-l uninhabited village has since been amalgamated with Kerehittal 34. Kagundi 29 D-2 Village (SI. No. 38) and is not in existence now. LIST OF INDUSTRIAl. ESTABLISHMENTS Total ., 200 (5); 265 (2); 207 (2); 220 (6); 235 (1); 273 (18) ; 281 (2); 289 (3) ; 301 (1) ; 311 (6) ; 365 (4) ; 367 (2); 369 (7); 384 (2); 388 (3) ; 392 (2) ; 393 (53). Rural 207 (2) ; 220 (1) ; 235 (1) ; 273 (7) ; 311 (1) ; 369 (2) ; 393 (2). Urban . . 200 (5); 205 (2); 220 (5); 273 (11); 281 (2); 289 (3); 301 (1); 311 (5); 365 (4); 367 (2); 369 (5); 384 (2) ; 388 (3) ; 392 (2) ; 393 (51). VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages ... Shirali 235 (I) ; 273 (2) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (2) ; Bailur 369 (1); MavaUi 207 (2); 220 (I); 273 (5); 311 (1). 284 VILLAGE BHATKAL Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SJ. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 1. Tagragod .. Pw 114 5 5 35 16 19 2 2. Jali" .. PPw t,352 168 169 1,025 478 547 100 44 3. Heble· .. PPw 1,770 506 507 2,660 1,221 1,439 229 58 4. Venkatapur ., PPw 1,104 98 99 542 274 268 66 17 5. Bilalkhand .. Pw 790 15 15 87 48 39 3 6. Marukeri* .. PPw 1,884 120 121 621 321 300 2 4 77 34 7. Hadwalli .. PPw 1,658 34 34 167 95 72 29 8. Murkodi .. Kw 295 1 3 3 3 9. Badabag .. Pw 1,092 14 14 65 33 32 2 10. Agga 567 4 3 1 11. Henile 990 12 12 70 35 35 12. Hasarvalli Pw 1,560 9 9 33 14 19 1 13. Hallyani .. Pw 1,429 22 22 122 64 58 7 14. Vonibagil 189 4 4 30 17 13 15. Devasthan migte 17 1 5 I 4 16. Kurandur .. Kw· 949 10 10 42 20 22 3 17. Kuiwadi 871 12 12 55 23 32 18. Kuntwani PPw 744 33 33 209 109 100 34 8 19. Arvakki .. Pw 1,167 11 11 65 36 29 8 3 20. Bilurmane .. Pw 407 11 11 81 43 38 9 3 21. Kerehittal .. Pw 192 6 6 36 16 20 3 22. Beshe P.W. 590 12 12 66 33 33 3 23. Mashari 767 1 1 9 3 6 24. Hejjil .. Pw 629 6 6 32 17 15 25. Hallari 221 4 4 25 12 13 26. Kekkod .. Pw 496 14 14 62 30 32 27. Mugli 224 Un-inhabited 28. Benandur .. PPw 641 20 20 llO 51 59 5 5 29. Kagundi 582 Un-inhabited 30. Nuz .. PPw 2,048 45 45 229 116 113 3 31. Belke· · . PPw 3,687 330 333 1,787 881 906 82 16 32. Gorle .. PPw 408 131 131 690 285 405 62 10 33. Hadhin · . PPw 374 97 98 559 276 283 81 8 34. Bastigalamigte .. Pw 65 5 5 30 15 15 (Hadhin firka) ?5. Chouthani .. PPw 202 41 42 207 107 100 3 23 1 36. MundalIi* · . PPw 374 499 516 2676 1,299 1,377 48 42 393 90 37. Belni .. PPw 270 134 134 661 328 333 30 6 38. 'Mavinakurve* · . PPw 62 142 143 650 246 404 54 15 39. Kavika " PPw 113 43 43 217 94 123 25 4 40. Talgod .. PPw 460 86 86 491 221 270 71 22 41. Purvarg .. PPw 313 42 43 199 104 95 13 5 42. Mudbhatkal .. PPw 116 70 70 418 212 206 67 35 43. Muttalli .. PPw 549 102 106 483 230 253 52 13 44. Talan .. PPw 1,116 58 62 332 176 156 10 3 45. Hadil PPW 934 77 77 390 208 182 6 S 17 4 285 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non 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 ] 8 J 9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 897 8 8 10 245 233 157 175 30 47 20 .. 5 33 11 233 314 2 650 796 378 409 84 58 J09223 3 8 10 9 ., 60 92 571 643 3 176 76 119 I .. 72 1 .. 19 .. 5 " 1 .. 7 ., 24 4 98 192 4 35 24 31 21 3 3 1 .. 13 15 5 206 90 124 57 17 23 44 6 2 13 .. 6 3 115 210 6 71 35 38 23 11 12 2 .. 7 " 2 .. 2 .. 9 .. 24 37 7 3 3 8 25 18 21 16 2 3 8 14 9 2 2 .. 10 21 16 21 16 14 19 11 10 7 7 6 3 4 12 12 48 27 30 20 8 7 2 .. 4 .. 2 " 2 .. 16 31 13 14 6 13 0 I .. 3 7 14 121 2 2 15 16 13 16 13 4 9 16 13 14 13 11 3 10 18 17 65 43 50 35 10 8 3 2 44 58 18 19 17 14 10 5 7 17 12 19 2.7 17 J8 J5 4 2 4 .. 16 21 20 I J 7 7 5 4 2 5 13 21 23 20 20 17 3 3 10 ] 3 22 333 3 3 23 9 11 9 II 8 4 24 8 7 8 7 4 6 25 24 23 20 16 4 7 6 9 26 Un-inhabited 27 31 30 23 20 7 10 20 29 28 Un-inhabited 29 72 73 62 61 10 12 44 40 30 494 495 277 293 15 23 153 6 3 4 31 17 147 3 .. 11 4 387 411 31 153 211 125 192 2 17 22 1 .. 3 1 132 194 32 171 162 139 149 1 .. 31 12 105 121 33 757 5 8 10 34 69 34 34 25 2 " 2 .. 3 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 22 9 38 66 35 671 359 229 206 8 40 149 6 3 14 63 34 97 21 18 8 13 .. 91 30 628 1,018 36 171 156 38 42 1 .. 51 2 18 94 2 ., 4 .. 6 .. 51 18 157 177 37 77 133 7 11 44 .. 1 .. 3 26 16 .. 6 95 169 271 38 39 26 5 28 8 5 " 14 3 55 97 39 99 46 70 23 2 .. 17 .. 19 9 4 122 224 40 61 32 39 30 3 .. 18 1 43 63 41 118 57 72 42 1 .. 4 2 7 .. 5 .. 31 10 94 149 42 138 115 10] 73 1 6 2 .. 2 .. 2 30 34 92 138 43 107 74 71 56 14 15 12 .. 3 .. 2 .. 5 2 69 82 44 119 83 8] 67 13 13 8 Jl .. 4 " 2 2 89 99 45 286 VILLAGE BHATKAL Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes "educated 81. in pied House- --- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 46. Konar* .. PPw 913 83 84 607 319 288 134 59 47. Hadlur .. PPw 671 42 42 239 121 118 11 7 48. Herrur .. Pw 328 23 23 128 64 64 19 6 49. Yelwad kovur ., PPw 735 82 84 457 234 223 23 5 50. Golibilur .. PPw 273 37 37 181 96 85 14 1 51. Behalli .. Pw 75 6 6 43 18 25 52. BaiIur* .. PMPPwPo 2,205 580 582 2,910 1,372 1,538 13 22 313 107 53. Kappa .. PPw 23,970 199 207 1,096 593 503 120 ~2 54. Hudil .. Pw 2,376 14 15 62 29 33 55. Bastigalamigte Pw 439 Un-inhabited (Kappa firka). 56. Antraval1i " Kw 511 6 6 29 17 12 57. Kitre " PPw 1,490 54 60 339 166 173 32 21 58. Kotkhand .. PPw 1,036 98 99 570 306 264 2 2 96 33 59. Bengre 1* " PPw 2,392 402 405 2,148 1,038 1,110 268 80 60. Bengre 11* PPw ., 305 330 1,596 746 850 83 21 " "J 61. Kaikini* Pw 3,478 785 802 4132 1,966 2,166 102 92 508 191 62. Mavalli 1* .. P D Rhc Mew PwPo .. J 735 743 3,755 1,607 2,148 31 42 659 585 63. MavaIli 11* PPw Po ., 2,578 501 501 2,492 1,141 1,351 4 4 2 353 193 64. Shirali 1* " HPwPo 758 768 3,927 1,836 2,091 8 11 554 320 65. ShiraH II* .. HPwPo .,"J 2.238 480 486 2,440 1,212 1,228 43 63 431 250 287 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers worktrs (I-TX) 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 _. 180 16 86 5 8 27 5 11 27 " 1 .. 20 5 139 272,- 46 68 2 32 5 .. 12 · . 1 " 18 2 53 116 47 38 3 13 22 3 26 61 48 141 15 97 2 1 · . 20 2 .. I .. 2 · . 17 10 93 208 49 57 5 48 9 5 39 80 50 12 10 2 · . 6 25 51 763 743 519 547 4 26 98 3 39 96 1 .. 21 2 7 74 68 609 795 52 365 126 173 113 16 6 171 4 1 4 2 228 377 53 24 19 24 16 2 5 14 54 Un-inhabited 55 8 5 8 5 9 7 56 102 56 29 23 12 .. 49 30 2 7 1 5 .. 64 117 57 200 85 54 35 17 2 101 39 6 23 3 1 · . 4 " 106 179 58 601 584 435 444 31 51 70 2 16 71 4 .. 7 · . II 27 15 437 526 59 417 456 351 365 31 67 15 · . 8 6 5 16 1 · . 6 2 329 , 394 60 1,108 956 645 540 71 118 164 117 35 97 30 11 2 8 17 8 2 .. 142 51 ·858 1,210 61 644 484 235 272 6 175 28 33 89 10 .. 6 · . 64 I 10 111 87 963 1,664 62 590 532 339 404 2 29 24 29 19 14 4 4 2 18 4 57 .. 98 75 551 819 63 1,002 858 560 556 82 92 39 21 123 126 30 5 13 · . 42 2S 8 .. 105 23 834 1,233 64 684 440 356 277 69 95 48 35 51 8 21 5 15 · . 12 2 20 .. 92 18 528 788 65 i88 TOWN BHATKAL Literate Scheduled Scheduled and educated Total Population Castes Tribes persons 81. Name of Area in Occupied House- No. TownJBlock Sq. miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 BHATKAL (M) 2.02 1,909 3,129 15,070 6,787 8,283 99 97 3,559 3,054 1 64 93 445 196 249 120 126 2 86 89 389 198 191 128 3 73 92 93 461 264 197 88 4 76 90 64 458 197 261 160 94 5 143 180 881 459 422 225 110 6 107 121 586 274 312 124 79 7 100 144 709 345 364 209 136 8 42 74 370 150 220 78 104 9 68 121 608 258 350 188 190 10 43 98 502 Z02 300 102 123 11 48 81 382 155 227 65 56 12 46 110 549 246 303 110 87 13 15 109 549 212 337 98 102 14 48 120 610 229 381 151 226 15 58 83 386 173 213 28 28 t6 52 75 380 190 190 132 97 17 88 116 571 290 281 55 48 130 72 18 66 81 392 197 196 44 49 51 6 19 74 92 454 218 236 157 121 20 79 148 732 375 357 237 180 21 105 178 906 452 454 240 178 22 110 132 662 347 315 99 38 23 47 125 620 248 372 166 200 24 48 96 373 144 229 62 75 25 55 115 515 179 336 80 130 26 57 lOt 391 138 253 45 50 27 41 120 549 205 344 135 145 28 70 144 639 246 393 151 145 Bbatkal Talnk T 128.5 10,151 11,499 58,501 27,482 31,019 361 384 2 8,742 5,396 R 126.5 8,242 8,370 43,431 20,695 22,736 262 287 2 5,183 2,342 U 2.0 1,909 3,129 15,700 6,787 8,283 99 97 3,559 3,054 289 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ---'--- -- SI. M F M F M F M FMF MF MF 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 2,590 820 332 234 60 23 31 14 161 77 256 11 118 29 542 48 148 " 942 31'14 4,197 7,463 f2 10 14 3 (, " 14 " 13 " 4 .. 31 7 114 239 I 91 14 2 2 " 3 " 6 " 6 " 9 .. 63 14 107 177 2 172 42 39 29 43 4 2 422 10 23 5 " 9 .. 39 3 92 155 3 82 18 2 " 8 3 19 " 2 " II 40 15 115 243 4 140 32 24 12 1 " 67 5 40 " 3 " 5 10 .. 90 15 219 390 5 125 78 34 27 7 11 2 4 " 1 " 3 " 15 " 8 .. 55 36 149 234 6 158 42 7 3 1 3 9 8 11 2 14 25 19 69 29 187 322 7 37 26 (, 3 " 4 " 8 " 16 26 113 194 8 58 20 I 1 " 32 " 24 19 200 330 9 41 23 5 1 , , 22 " 13 22 161 277 10 18 1 I 8 " 9 137 226 11 61 21 9 2 ! " 1 , , 1 , , 31 .. 18 19 185 282 12 69 42 7 19 1 1 3 2 2 21 5 30 20 143 295 13 49 20 1 6 4 " " 1 28 .. 13 16 180 361 14 61 24 14 924 4 4 4 " 2 .. 35 7 112 189 15 71 29 2 5 1 " " 25 10 9 " 7 .. 6 .. 21 14 119 161 16 130 19 8 4 7 8 1 37 " 3 1 14 4 15 .. 38 9 160 262 17 118 62 28 35 " 2 1 24 2 8 4 19 12 17 .. 19 6 79 134 18 94 21 4 2 9 27 14 .. 34 9 124 215 19 , 2 " 2 " 11 .. 151 23 _' 2 1 17 " 9 " 43 JJ 65 21 224 334 20 243 84 53 34 " " 5 21 7 4 9 6 88 3 11 70 16 209 370 21 200 114 67 47 2 2 7 " 19 5 13 17 18 31 28 13 31 13 147 201 22 73 17 2 2 " 33 .. 36 15 175 355 23 29 8 2 " 2 " 9 .. 16 8 115 221 24 37 5 1 , , 16 .. 20 5 142 331 25 15 10 4 " 3 .. 8 10 123 243 26 45 8 2 " 4 " 23 .. 16 8 160 336 27 40 7 2 4 5 " 10 23 2 206 386 28 13,924 9,811 6,856 6,047 553 769 1,645 410 738 986 506 101 413 87 774 318 312 3 2,127 1,090 13,558 21,208 T 11.334 8,991 6,524 5,813 493 746 1,614 396 577 909 250 90 295 58 232 270 164 3 1,185 706 9,36113.745 R 2,590 820 332 234 60 23 31 14 161 77 256 11 118 29 542 48 148 '. 942 384 4,197 7,463 U 19 290 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES HALlYAL TALUK 1961 Square in the 1961 Square in the Census Population Taluk map in Census Population Talukmap in Sl. Name of Location which the SI. Name of Location which the No. village Code No. 1951 1961 village appears No. village Code No' 1951 1961 village appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1. Addigere 119 43 E-3 51. Gutti 124 45 E-3 2. Adkehosur 85 80 322 0-4 52. Guthibail 29 6 C-4 3. Agsalkatta 58 14 8 C-3 53. Guttigeri 1 B-4 4. Ajagaon 59 42 80 C-3 5. Ajagarni 92 99 C-2 54. Halshi 66 5 C-3 6. Ajminhal 77 30 43 0-4 55. Hampehalli 43 291 408 0.5 7. Alolli 22 46 51 C-4 56. Handli 96 16 C-2 8. Alur 104 8S 192 C-3 57. Haregali 90 165 60 C-l 9. Amankop 34 260 381 C-4 58. Hamoda 130 6 50 D-2 10. Ambewadi 88 98 C-2 59. Harwalli 100 B-3 11. Ambodga 6 B-2 60. Havgi 2 1,059 1,318 B-3 12. Amge 121 47 23 E-2 61. Homnalli 12 100 168 B-3 13. Antrolli 16 B-3 62. Hoskumbarkop 129 24 D-2 14. Arashinageri 73 C-4 63. Hosur 86 93 174 D-4 15. Arlwad 11 570 881 B-3 64. Hullathi 23 12 C-4 65. Hunswad 8 743 1,008 B-3 16. Bablikop 65 8 C-3 17. Badakanshirda 131 109 315 D-2 66. Janaga 122 85 287 E-2 18. Badashirgur 126 37 • 76 D-3 67. Janage 49 774 1,012 D-4 19. Balshettikop 112 57 317 0-3 68. Jatge 46 22 32 D-4 20. Baloga 62 B-3 69. Jatgehosur 79 39 20 D-4· 21. Baswalli 44 220 336 0-5 70. Jawalli 102 150 194 C-3 22. Bedarshirgur 93 152 142 C-2 71. Jogankop 35 193 373 C-4 23. Belwatgi 50 924 1,259 0-5 24. Bhagwati 116 286 355 E-4 72. Kalbhavi 127 E-2 25. Bhanasgeri 31 C-4 73. Kalginhatti 56 C-3 26. BhimnaUi 83 E-4 74. Kalginkop 75 529 750 C-4 27. Bidrolli 99 306 392 B-3 75. Kalsapur 3 B-3 28. Bogur 82 E-4 76. Kariampaii 107 56 D-2 29. Bommanalli 117 61 136 E-3 77. Karalkatta 71 217 384 C-3 30. Bukkankop 53 128 191 D-3 78. Kawalwad 42 758 1,251 D-5 31. BuzurkanchanaIli 32 1,050 1,572 C-4 79. Kegdal 118 100 522 E-3 80. Kerwad 106 SO 128 D-2 32. Chatranal 21 C-4 81. Kerwad (Havgi) . 18 395 557 B-4 33. Channapur 64 B-3 82. Kesrodga 95 11 B-2 34. Chibalgeri 27 280 308 C-4 83. KesroIli 67 131 296 C-3 35. Chimnalli 109 25 D-3 84. Khamdalli 28 260 370 C-4 36. Chinginkop 47 D-4 85. Khurd- 37. Chotakanshirda 113 107 D-3 Kanchanalli 51 364 500 C-5 86. Kulgi 123 305 352 E-2 38. Dodkop 78 141 319 0-5 87. Kumbarkop 70 39 67 C-4 39. Domgeri 60 33 40 C-3 88. Kurigadde 68 89 100 C-3 40. Dongrikop 39 C-5 89. Kyatanger 57 17 C-3 41. Donshitgur 125 65 106 E-2 42. Dusgi 14 459 625 B-3 90. Machapur 84 E-4 91. Madnalli 13 530 566 B-3 43. Gadgeri 54 26 82 0-3 92. Magwad 19 21 27 B-4 44. Gardolli .- 55 209 221 C-3 93. Mainal 108 18 69 D-2 45. Ghadiyal 38 79 C-5 94. Malwad 7 B-3 46. Gobral 91 104 C-2 95. Malwad 114 85 D-4 47. Golehalli 25 226 250 C-4 96. Malwadi 26 302 388 C-4 48. GuddaJ)ur 20 C-4 97. Mahvadi 128 D-3 49. Guledkop 41 C-5 98. Mangalwad 4 1,720 2,283 B3 50. Gundolli 76 816 1,082 D-4 99. Mavinkop 80 1).5 1 3 4 5 t ~ 1 MAPOF §~ ~ 'CS) IIALIYAL TALUK A ~ ~ IlJ ~ TK Ut.t:lR Go,' N.KANARA DISTRICT ~ . ~ SCALE 0 ~ 4 Miles I I , B REFERENces TaJu k boundary Villag II I ~ ~ state Road F ~ A~-~ othe,! L. ~ L r-_ - ~ ~ Railway L"ine . ~ t <; RiveI- and streams -~::II ~------I~------~~------4-----+------~--~ ~ n'svelle,.s Bungalow. T.B ~ Di3peflSlJfY.) D villages,5000 'nhabitants and up ~WQ,.ds· , • 291 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES HALIYAL TALUK-concld. Square in the Square in the 1961 Co!nsus Population Talukmap in 1961 Census Population Taluk map in L,-,c;H1011 ----- which the SI. Name of Location which the • SI. Name of 1951 1961 village apre~rs No. village Code No. 1951 1961 village appears No. village Co:lC N". 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 198 B-3 116. Satmani 1,., ~, 112 143 C-3 100. Modalgari Y8 IJ6 97 C-4 117. Satnalli <) 451 571 B-3 lOt. Mugadkop 411 56 E·3 18. Shingatgeri 94 118 B-2 102. Mun\!ki 10 i 'J+ 723 119. Shivapur 40 79 C-5 103. Mundwad 37 473 C·5 0 C-3 104. Murkwad 24 1,111 1,490 C-5 120. Siddapur 6 105. Muttalmuri 15 94 663 B-4 121. Totgeri 105 8 D-2 429 C-4 106. Nagshettikop 36 342 122. Tattigeri 81 411 575 E-5 45 564 657 D-5 107. Nandigadde 123. Tatwan 33 438 687 C-4 D-3 108. Narnalli III 124. Tegnalli 30 188 290 C-4 87 60 96 D-4 109. Nilwani 125. Tergaon 17 2,483 3,069 B-4 61 236 357 C-3 110. Niralgi 126. Thakar Basapur 115 D-4 127. Thimmapur 63 111 152 B-3 5 181 229 B-3 Ill. Pala 128. Tippingeri 74 93 158 C-4 _l}2. Pur 72 6 C-4 ]29. Vincholi 120 23 227 E-3 113. Ramapur 97 6 13 B-3 130. Vitnal 89 435 C-2 114. Rayapatian 110 23 40 D-3 115. Sambrani 52 340 439 D-4 131. Yedoga 101 984 ],278 B-3 HALlYAL TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHl\lENTS Total . . :LGO ;20); 205 (7); 207 (3) ; 209 (13); 214 (6) ; Rural .. 2DO :11); 205 (2) ; 209 (5); 273 (21); 288 (4) ; 2SY (23) ; 314 (4) ; 340 (4) ; 350 (15) ; 369 (58) ; 224 (1); 236 (1); 237 (54); 288 (23); 384 (6); 388 (2); 392 (1); 393 (22) • 289 (34); 290 (3); 291 (1); 301 (1); 311 (4) ; Urban .. 200 ('); 205 (5); 207 (3); 209 (8); 214 (6) ; 314 (4) 340 (4); 342 (1); 350 (32); 361 (3) ; 224 (1) ; 236 (1) ; 273 (33); 288 (19); 289 (11) ; 290 (3); 291 (1); 301 (1); 311 (4); 342 (1) ; 3 7 (1); 368 (1); 369 (74); 384 (9) ; 388 (13) ; 350 (17) ; 361 (3); 367 (1); 368 (1) ; 369 (16) ; 392 (3); 393 (23) ; 399 (3). 334 (3) ; 388 (11); 392 (2); 393 (1) ; 399 (3). VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages .. Havgi 200 (2) ; 273 (1); 350 (I) ; 369 (4); Hunswda 369 (I); Mundwada 340 (1); 369 (2); Kavala 273 (1); 369 (2); Gundolli 200 (1) ; 273 (1) ; wada 369 (1) ; Hampehalli 369 (1); Baswalli 289 (7); Arlwad 273 (1); 288 (1); 289 (2) ; 369 (2); Nandigadde 273 (1); 369 (1); Murk 369 (1); Homnalli 369 (1); Mdanaalli 289 (4) ; wad 200(1); 273(1); 369(1); Kalspur369(l); 350 (3); 369 (7); Dugsi 369 (3); Muttalumri Kalginakop 369 (2); Gardalli 200 (1); 289 (2); Thergaon 200 (3): 209 (4); 273 (3) ; 350 (1); 369 (2); Modlageri 369 (2); Yedoga 288 (1); 289 (4); 314 (4); 350 (3); 369 (8) ; 200 (1); 273 (1); 288 (2); 289 (4); 350 (7) ; 393 (21); Mangalwad 200 (1) ; 209 (1) ; 273 (1) ; Hoskumbarkop 200 0); 273 (5); 384 (3) ; 392 (1); 369 (6); Teganalli 369 (1); Buzurkanchanalli 393 (1); Mainal 205 (2); 273 (5); 369 (1) ; 369 (3); Tatwani 369 (2); Amanakop 340 (3) ; 384 (3) ; 388 (2) ; 369 (2); Jogankop 369 (1); Nagsettikop 292 VILLAGE HALIYAL Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total PopulatioI' Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1. Guttigeri ., Pw 731 Un-inhabited 2. Havgi ., PPw 777 220 225 1,318 660 658 18 23 288 94 3. Kalsapur 541 Un-inhabited 4. Mangaiawad* · . MPwPo 761 457 467 2,283 1,145 1,138 31 33 4 3 414 108 5. Pala .' Kw 1,482 57 57 229 107 122 45 22 6. Ambodga 1,286 Un-inhabited 7. Malwad 2,550 Un-inhabited 8. Hunswad .' Kw 1,287 213 213 1,008 510 498 38 37 176 24 9. Satnalli · . PPw 416 124 124 571 304 267 7 10 171 49 10. Mundki 3,112 Un-inhabited 11. Arlwad · . PPw 514 165 165 881 449 432 10 11 39 32 142 23 12. Homnalli .' PTk 484 38 38 168 79 89 10 14 28 7 13. Madnalli* .' PD PwPo 639 115 115 566 277 289 21 22 68 16 14. Dusgi .' PTk 1,189 121 121 625 321 304 10 10 106 11 15. Muttalmri · . PPw 798 138 138 663 311 352 4 5 79 11 16. Antrolli 704 Un-inhabited 17. Tergaon* · . MPwPo 2,259 578 578 3069 1,563 1,506 76 66 586 226 ]8. Kerwad (Hoogj) .' PS 1,901 109 109 557 285 272 39 45 118 151 19. Magwad 2,251 7 7 27 15 12 3 3 1 20. Guddapur 227 Un-inhabited 21. Chatranal 586 Un-inhabited 22. Alolu · . Pw 587 10 10 51 28 23 6 5 4 23. Hullathi · . Pw 1,439 2 2 12 7 5 2 1 24. Murkwad* ., PDPwPo 1,542 280 300 1,490 757 733 39 42 281 85 25. Golehalli · . PPw 1,610 59 59 250 123 127 5 4 28 3 26. Malwadi · . PPw 898 80 80 388 185 203 18 18 87 23 27. Chibalgeri PPw 1,045 -67 67 308 165 143 4 4 60 7 28. Khamdalli - . PPW 844 71 71 370 180 190 5 5 60 18 29. Guthibail · . Riv. 294 1 1 6 3 3 1 30. Tegnalli, · . PPw 1,052 5'8 58 290 145 145 12 10 40 15 31. Bhanasgeri 735 Un-inhabited 32. Buzurkanchanal1i .' Pw 2,134 320 320 ],572 808 764 ]8 54 276 36 33. Tatwani ., PPw 2,550 156 156 687 337 350 34 23 27 29 54 7 34. Amankop · . PRiv 565 81 81 381 216 165 22 13 77 16 35. Jagankop · . PPw 842 77 77 373 187 186 12 12 56 22 36. Nagasettikop ., PPw 627 93 93 429 214 215 6 4 67 28 37. Mundwad · . PPW 803 143 143 723 385 338 17 IS 109 13 38. Ghadiyal 2,533 17 17 79 38 41 39. Dongrikop 827 Un-inhabited 40. Shivapur · . Riv 2,943 20 20 79 39 40 1 12 41. Guledkop 1,895 Un-inhabited 42. Kawalwad* · . PPwPo 3,261 256 256 1,251 641 610 34 28 8 5 194 43 43. HampehaIIi · . PPw 772 89 89 408 206 202 18 18 66 5 44. Baswalli .' PPw 823 73 73 336 177 159 10 4 65 7 45. Nandigadde .' PPw 1,110 131 131 657 327 330 20 23 80 13 293 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SI. M F M F MF MFMFMFMFMFMFMF 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 Un-inhabited 1 379 256 251 181 70 44 1 .. 30 27 9 .. 18 4 281 402 2 Un-inhabited 3 674 478 534 432 28 19 6 .. 34928 .. 15 .. 1 .. 28 18 471 660 4 68 63 59 53 3 4 2 .. 4 6 39 59 5 Un-inhabited 6 Un-inhabited 7 318 263 237 219 17 25 31 9 13 2 3 .. 5 12 7 192 235 8 170 116 143 102 11.. 3 3 5.. 1 .. 7 .. 2 .. 134 151 9 Un-inhabited 10 260 218 189 176 46 36 9 6 8 .. 4 .. 4 .. 189 214 11 49 51 31 34 14 15 4 1 30 38 12 198 175 117 109 42 48 2 3 6 .. 23 11 1 2 3 .. 5 1 79 114 13 184 155 151 132· 15 19 4 " 5 1 4 1 5 1 137 149 14 209 184 183 160 8 5 6 .. 2 1 8 16 102 168 15 Un-inhabited 16 920 443 623 324 44 15 11 86 26 3.. 9 .. 21 4 123 73 643 1,063 17 166 114 110 85 37 27 4 .. 2 2 3 .. 7 .. 3 .. 119 158 18 11 3 2 3 9 .. 4 9 19 Un-inhabited 20 Un-inhabited 21 21 14 16 10 5 4 7 9 22 434 3 3 2 23 426 279 234 196 65 58 8 .. 38 5 10 4 8 25 9 2 1 36 5 331 455 24 80 70 65 57 9 13 4 .. 2.. 43 57 25 121 107 77 77 26 17 1 .. 11 9 2 1 4 3 64 96 26 108 67 92 61 6 3 2 " 1 .,. 2 7 1 57 76 27 103 82 88 72 7 10 6 .. 2 .. 77 108 28 121 2 2 1 29 89 75 66 69 11 3 4 ... 3 .. 3 2 2 1 56 70 30 Un-inhabited 31 480 355 390 322 18 11 9 2 20 .. 11 9 11 3 8 4 13 4 328 409 32 221 179 144 120 36 34 6 6 18 15 4 .. 7 3 6 1 116 171 33 125 53 84 33 8 12 10 18 7 2 1 3 91 112 34 91 68 62 49 12 16 5 " 10 1 2 1 .. 96 118 35 137 30 90 25 10 1 10 " 4 .. 2 " 1 1 1 .. 19 3 77 185 36 236 84 149 57 14 10 4 " 40 7 7 .. 2 " 5 8 .. 15 15 2 149 254 37 25 1 1 18 1 5 " 1 .. 13 40 38 Un-inhabited 39 30 27 20 17 1 .. 2 2 7 8 9 13 40 Un-inhabited 41 335 176 242 160 42 15 23 .. 13 .. 1 .. 3 .. 7 24 _. 286 434 42 108 77 78 61 22 13 3 .. 4 1 1 98 125 43 105 57 66 47 15 2 1 .. 7 2 4 2 4 8 3 72 102 44 193 155 155 133 17 14 '2 .. 6 1 6 5 7 2 134 175 4S 294 VILLAGE HALIYAL Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House- ---- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 46. Jatge PKwPo 1,107 7 7 32 18 14 3 3 47. Chinginkop 535 Un-inhabited 48. Mugadkop Pw 686 28 28 97 49 48 11 49. Janage* PPwPo 1,251 206 206 1,012 524 488 21 13 223 42 SO. Belwa\:gi PMPPw 4,030 249 249 1,259 652 607 31 22 23 21 209 38 51. Khurd-Kanchanalli • PPw 858 103 103 500 250 250 19 18 66 20 5~. Sambrani* .. P D Rhe Mew Pw Po 3,366 103 103 439 220 219 82 50 53. Bukkankop . . PPw 295 39 39 191 100 91 12 13 18 2 54. Gadgeri .. S 1,413 21 21 82 46 36 2 55. Gardolu PS 2,715 55 55 221 120 101 8 56. Kalginhatti 659 Un-inhabited 57. Kyatangeru 1,075 Un-inhabited 58. Agsalkatta .. Pw 1,177 2 2 8 4 4 59. Ajagaon Tk 1,142 22 22 80 42 38 2 2 60. Domgeri .. Tk 698 9 9 40 23 17 61. Niralgi Pw 744 77 77 357 175 182 3 7 60 16 62. Baloga .. Riv. 372 Un-inhabited 63. Timmapur Kw 168 34 34 152 77 75 3 21 9 64. Channapur .. Riv 232 Un-inhabited 65. Babli Kop 178 8 5 3 3 2 3 66. Halshi Riv. 501 5 2 3 67. Kesrolli PPw 1,395 69 69 296 148 148 2 4 12 6 68. Kurigadde Tk 1,188 28 28 100 47 53 3 2 6 2 69. Siddapur " Tk 636 Un-inhabited 70. Kumbarkop Pw 709 16 16 67 31 36 2 71. Karalakatta .. PTk 1,089 72 72 384 194 190 50 6 72. Pur 331 6 4 2 73. Arashinageri 276 Un-inhabited 74. Tippingeri Pw 399 36 36 158 80 78 4 6 8 75. KaJginkop Pw 1,694 138 138 750 371 379 22 25 104 13 76. Gundolli PP'w 753 195 195 1,082 534 548 14 18 224 49 77. Ajminhal Pw 991 6 6 43 22 21 3 78. Dodkop Pw 2,179 78 78 319 168 151 4 7 17 79. Jatgehosur Kw 888 4 4 20 8 12 80. Mavinkop 1,224 Un-inhabited 11 81. Tattigeri " PPw 1,859 129 129 575 267 308 13 2 69 11 82. Bogur 1,309 Un-inhabited 83. Bhimnalli 2,111 Un-inhabited 84. Maehapur 4,269 Un-inhabited 85. Adkehosur " Pw 752 86 86 322 154 168 4 86. Hosur Kw 1,016 8 8 174 83 91 7 6 4 2 87. Nilwani Pw 1,016 29 29 96 50 46 1 1 11 1 88. Ambewadi .. Riv 4,027 3 3 98 62 36 8 7 4 89. Vitnal .. PPw 1,293 71 71 435 260 175 28 14 37 5 90. Haregali .. Riv. 2,636 17 17 60 38 22 19 17 9 295 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I n III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M >F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 11 2 2 9 7 12 46 Un-inhabited 47 28 24 21 20 7 4 21 24 48 297 175 209 128 29 16 19 10 8 2 30 19 227 313 49 403 285 285 257 23 8 9 4 55 4 3 .. 7 3 20 9 249 322 50 141 110 104 97 16 12 2 .' 15 2 2 .. 109 140 51 110 75 44 38 29 34 13 3 4 2 .. 14 .. 110 144 52 71 60 40 35 22 16 7 9 2 .. 29 31 53 35 7 11 6 1 .. 23 1 .. 11 29 54 72 50 48 42 8 8 1 .. 13 .. 1 .. 1 .. 48 51 55 Un-inhabited 56 Un-inhabited 57 3 3 3 3 1 1 58 25 25 8 8 13 12 4 5 17 13 59 10 10 10 9 1 13 7 60 108 83 94 74 7 9 2 . > 2 1 .. 2 .. 67 99 61 Un-inhabited 62 49 44 39 37 8 7 1 .. 1 .. 28 31 63 Un-inhabited 64 3 3 3 3 2 65 2 3 2 3 66 95 65 61 44 18 16 5 ., 4 ~ 2 53 83 67 28 9 26 7 1 .. 5 19 44 68 Un-inhabited 69 17 6 14 3 2 3 1 .. 14 30 70 110 87 74 68 3 6 ., 5 4 2 22 12 84 103 71 4 2 4 2 72 Un-inhabited 73 42 35 32 28 7 7 1 ., 2 " 38 43 74 211 147 150 115 28 21 19 11 8 .. 1 .. 5 .. 160 232 75 303 261 218 192 21 28 6 9 21 4 17 12 1 .. 9 4 10 12 231 287 76 13 13 B 13 9 8 77 105 84 71 55 18 24 10 5 3 2 .. 63 67 78 4 4 3 2 1 2 4 8 79 Un-inhabited 80 171 176 112 122 39 49 8 8 2 2 2 2 .. 96 132 81 Un-inhabited 82 Un-inhabited 83 Un-inhabited 84 103 100 24 20 75 78 I .. 3 2 51 68 85 49 47 31 32 14 IO 2 5 1 .. 1 .. 34 44 86 31 27 12 16 12 8 5 2 1 .. 1 .. 19 19 87 48 20 5 " 42 18 2 14 16 88 207 80 30 3 32 5 140 64 4 6 1 53 95 89 25 7 18 6 1 .. 4 2 13 15 90 296 VILLAGE HALIYAL Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Dccu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SL in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 91. Gobral 2,460 104 73 31 8 1 3 2 11 92. Ajagame 2,887 99 95 4 21 7 93. Bedarshirgur .. Tk 3,189 49 49 142 75 67 18 14 21 4 94. Shingatgeri .. n 1,140 '1 7 118 66 52 2 95. Kisrodga 6,205 3 3 11 5 6 96. Handli .. Tk 2,016 1 1 16 15 1 1 6 97. Ramapur .. Tk 1,166 3 3 13 7 6 1 98. Modalgari .. PPw 754 51 51 198 90 108 3 4 17 4 99. Bidrolli .. PPw 505 79 79 392 192 200 5 2 49 18 100. Harwalli 516 Un-inhabited 101. Yedoga .. PPw 513 237 237 1,278 641 637 35 29 169 30 102. Jawalli .. PPw 975 46 46 194 100 94 3 5 35 6 103. Satmani .. PPw 675 36 36 143 61 82 3 1 12 10 104. Alue .. PPW 5,969 54 54 192 108 84 6 17 105. Totgeri .. n 1,346 2 2 8 6 2 2 106. Kerwad .. Pw 1,694 42 42 128 74 54 11 4 11 3 107. Kariampali .. Riv 1,303 23 23 S6 35 21 3 108. Mainal 1,062 5 5 69 41 28 109. Chirnnalli 1,028 25 17 8 4 4 3 110. Rayapattan .. Pw 3,473 19 19 40 27 13 1 111. Narnalli 1,516 Un-inhabited 112. Balsbetti Kop .. PPw 1,869 45 45 317 178 139 7 18 6 113. Chotakanshirda 1,701 107 57 SO 4 4 29 26 8 114. Malwad 3,324 85 62 23 6 3 14 5 8 115. Thakar Basapur 456 Un-inhabited 116. Bhagwati .. PPw 3,778 90 90 355 196 159 4 6 58 19 117. Bommanalli .. Riv. 3,304 47 47 136 62 74 4 3 13 4 118. Kegdal .. PRiv. 1,797 61 61 522 305 217 25 13 33 6 119. Addigere 6,331 43 23 20 1 120. Vincholi 3,412 227 163 64 8 2 11 121. Amge 5,640 23 14 9 3 1 122. Janaga 3,479 16 16 287 178 109 15 14 10 123. Kulgi .. PPw 3,424 49 49 352 234 118 9 8 46 13 124. GuW 2,421 45 36 9 11 3 6 125. Donshrigur .. Riv. 416 20 20 106 60 46 9 126. Badasirgur .. PRiv. 662 21 21 76 41 35 3 1 6 127. Kalbhavi 1,082 Un-inhabited 128. Malwadi 1,381 Un-inhabited 129. Hoskumbarkop 1,914 24 11 13 130. Hamoda .. Riv 2,919 50 29 21 - 131. Badakanshirda .. PPw 3.767 98 98 315 168 147 1 49 23 297 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M F M F M 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 65 12 19 .. 46 12 8 19 91 89 1 7 82 .. 6 3 92 46 15 10 4 10 3 1 .. 8 8 15 .. 2 . . 29 52 93 49 7 33 1 7 6 8 .. 1 .. 17 45 94 4 2 2 1 1 1 .. 1 4 95 15 1 1 14 .. 96 4 3 1 1 3 2 3 . 3 97 48 55 36 43 4 4 8 7 42 53 98 113 90 98 79 7 10 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 4 1 79 110 99 Un-inhabited 100 371 269 292 210 33 43 26 7 6 .. 14 9 270 368 101 58 53 39 31 8 8 11 14 42 41 102 31 31 21 24 4 7 4 .. 2 .. 30 51 103 70 38 29 20 24 15 1 .. 12 3 1 .. 38 46 104 3 1 1 2 1 3 1 105 46 31 16 13 3 3 15 8 9 6 1 ., 2 28 23 106 27 12 20 6 5 6 2 ., 8 9 107 30 17 5 4 21 11 2 1 2 11 11 108 14 7 6 4 5 3 1 .. 1 ., 1 .. 3 1 109 24 8 17 3 1 .. 6 5 3 5 110 Un-inhabited 111 133 59 77 25 25 17 1 .. 9 16 9 ., 9 3 .. 45 80 112 48 30 28 17 20 13 9 20 113 56 23 25 6 24 15 7 2 6 114 Un-inhabited 115 128 42 29 15 15 7 45 11 20 8 6 .. 13 1 68 117 116 46 23 14 13 12 4 15 2 1 .. 1 1 2 1 .. 2 1 16 51 117 217 96 33 20 5 " 128 57 1 .. 36 17 3 .. 1 .. 10 2 88 121 118 6 6 .. 17 20 119 145 45 23 10 121 35 1 .. 18 19 120 13 4 13 4 1 5 121 174 79 15 9 157 69 2 1 4 30 122 199 53 S 1 3 27 .. 139 40 24 9 2 1 1 .. 35 65 123 33 6 33 6 3 3 124 35 26 22 19 4 3 8 4 1 .. 25 20 125 27 19 14 12 4 4 1 .. 5 3 2 14 16 126 Un-inhabited 127 Un-inhabited 128 8 7 8 7 3 6 129 13 7 3 .. S .. S 3 16 18 130 105 7 41 4 " 21 .. 2 .. 6 .. 3 3 28 4 63 140 131 298 TOWN HALIYAL Literate Scheduled Scheduled and educated Total Population Castes Tribes persons SI. Name of Area in Occupied House- No. Town/Block Sq. miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 H"LIYAL (M) 2.70 2,151 2,311 10,343 5,317 5,026 330 354 5 3 2,641 1,537 Block No.1 101 114 597 308 289 3 3 224 72 2 92 108 479 260 219 82 86 113 65 3 76 88 493 313 180 155 102 4 85 106 431 240 191 150 102 5 120 120 546 272 274 165 103 6 133 141 597 313 284 155 75 7 120 121 476 260 216 125 49 8 120 123 444 239 205 9 6 199 52 9 179 182 730 317 413 2 165 17 10 87 94 557 301 256 55 67 66 116 11 84 91 428 242 186 29 34 75 115 12 30 44 402 211 191 28 68 13 93 102 564 318 246 156 68 14 122 124 485 231 254 94 57 15 53 68 269 121 148 88 38 16 120 127 543 240 303 117 78 17 154 155 644 291 353 241 225 18 119 124 570 294 276 159 79 19 165 165 748 371 377 113 49 20 98 114 340 175 165 152 158 4 53 7 DANDELI (NA) 0.30 351 440 1,340 820 520 1 3 491 149 Block No.1 105 148 558 327 231 3 135 28 2 106 120 316 197 119 145 54 3 111 125 343 311 132 168 61 4 29 47 123 85 38 43 6 DANDELI (NNA) 1.20 2,259 2,295 6,649 4,062 2,587 167 116 24 16 2,253 662 KUMBARI(OP (NM) 1.30 1,889 1,926 6,465 3,556 2,909 213 227 128 134 1,727 645 Dandeli Town Group 2.80 4,499 4,661 14,454 8,438 6,016 381 343 155 150 4,471 1,456 (a) Dandeli 1. 50 2,610 2,735 7,989 4,882 3,107 168 116 27 16 2,744 811 (i) Dandeli (NA) 0.30 351 440 1,340 820 520 3 491 149 (ii) Dandeli (NNA) 1.20 2,259 2,295 6,649 4,062 2,587 167 116 24 16 2,253 662 (b) Kumbarkop (NM) 1.30 1,889 1,926 6,465 3,556 2,909 213 227 128 134 1,727 645 Haliyal Taluk Total 315.2 14,122 14,479 62,666 33,322 29,344 1,617 1,544 388 316 12,871 4,400 Rural 309.7 7,472 7,507 37,869 19,567 18,302 906 847 228 163 5,759 1.407 Urban 5.5 6,650 6,972 24,797 13,755 11,042 711 697 160 153 7,112 2,993 299 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SI. M F M F M F MF MFMFMFMFMF 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 2,803 924 721 390 122 67 73 11 245 70 192 34 96 9 372 41 118 864 302 2,514 4,102 150 26 4 3 9 " 26 11 7 .. 11 .. 283 16 49 8 158 263 1 168 48 2 2 2 2 " 15 .. 429 2 9 3 8 117 38 92 171 2 205 9 9 2 3 3 .. 7 2 9 .. 12 .. 40 2 3 119 3 108 171 3 120 16 12 6 4 1 1 " 8 2 12 .. 3 .. 33 2 5 42 5 120 175 4 152 67 11 5 2 4 " 8 5 34 3 10 2 33 1 7 45 49 120 207 5 158 42 29 19 4 4 .. 12 1 10 8 .. 35 1 16 40 20 155 242 6 146 44 10 7 10 11 9 1 10 .. 1 .. 13 1 93 24 114 172 7 117 43 15 10 4 15 1 29 19 4 .. 15 1 2 33 12 122 162 8 194 107 116 79 7 2 .. 2 2 8 1 1 .. 14 1 3 41 24 123 306 9 121 48 43 16 22 19 1 " 14 1 1 .. 1 3 30 9 1 8 .. 180 208 10 118 40 33 4 16 3 5 .. 27 16 5 5.. 18 9 2 7 7 124 146 11 73 44 38 33 2 1 1 " 2 ., ...... 1 1 29 9 138 147 12 168 55 35 29 5 8 9 .. 26 8 11 2 5 .. 24 1 18 35 7 150 191 13 111 20 31 12 2 1 4 " 7 1 13 2 1 .. 26 2 10 17 2 120 234 14 73 30 38 26 2 3 " 8 1 7 " 2 .. 1 .. 1 11 2 48 118 15 135 40 89 31 8 8 1 .. 12 ., 1 .. 6 .. 18 1 105 263 16 115 11 17 3 1 3 .. 1 .. 926 .. 23111 44 5 176 342 17 146 91 28 10 8 3 18 6 9 .. 11 .. 16 2 10 46 30 148 225 18 240 114 141 82 31 15 3 .. 17 6 8 .. 4 .. 6 5 25 10 131 263 19 93 69 20 11 1 3 8 " 11 6 5 2 2 1 .. 45 46 82 96 20 607 82 1 1 3 1 426· 53 49 10 25 2 2 1 101 14 213 438 217 59 1 2 1 109 45 18 2 21 2 65 7 110 172 147, 2 1 ., 135 1 2 .. 4 .. 1 .. 4 1 50 117 2 164 6 143 3 1 .. 20 3 47 126 3 79 15 39 4 28 8 .. .. 12 3 6 23 4 2,955 517 16 1 4 4 93 10 111 37 1,757 201 419 156 103 10 101 9 351 89 1,107 2,070 2,176 467 1 724 130 55 7 609 129 58 32 221 39 152 4 355 125 1,380 2,442 5,738 1,066 16 6 5 818 141 169 45 2,792 383 526 198 349 51 255 14 807 228 2,700 4,950 3,562 599 16 4 4 94 11 114 38 2,183 254 468 166 128 12 103 10 452 103 1,320 2,508 607 82 1 3 1 426 53 49 10 25 2 2 1 101 14 213 438 2,955 517 16 4 4 93 10 111 37 1,757 201 419 156 103 10 101 9 351 89 1,107 2,070 2,176 467 2 724 130 55 7 609 129 58 32 221 39 152 4 355 125 1,380 2,442 20,633 9,774 8,106 6,003 1,430 1,120 1,557 330 1,178 351 3,980 741 765 234 942 176 385 15 2,290 804 12,689 19,570 T 12,092 7,784 7,369 5,612 1,302 1,048 666 178 764 236 996 324 143 27 221 84 12 1 619 274 7,475 10,518 R 8,541 1,990 737 391 128 72 891 152 414 115 2,984 417 622 207 721 92 373 14 1,671 530 5,214 9,052 U 300 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES HONAVAR TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the Sl. Name of Location Village Sl. Name of Location Village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1. Adkar 30 167 210 C-3 45. Kabihakkal 59 35 C-5 2. Adkekuli 88 112 147 D-3 46. Kadle 24 771 1,113 B-2 3. Adukal 97 291 392 0-3 47. Kadnir 18 76 189 A-3 4. Anilgod 81 656 765 03 48. Kadtoka 14 1,780 2,126 A-I 5. Apsarkond 66 260 396 02 49. Kakurve 13 " A-2 6. Arollimundgod 43 352 507 B-2 50. Kandodi 62 47 D-4 7. Ashikeri 87 18 27 D-3 51. Kankichitta 68 177 179 C-I 8. Aunsalli 11 74 122 A-2 52. Karki I 3,694 1,887 B-1 53. Karki II !) 1,887 9. Balematt 86 53 62 D-3 54. Karwa 48 2,062 2,606 C-3 10. Balkur 76 1,542 2,006 C-2 55. Kasarkod 69 1,989 2,547 C-l 11. Begodi 60 6 36 C-5 56. Kekkar 15 1,149 1,425 A-2 12. Beranki 82 519 602 C-3 57. Kelganur 67 1,510 1,681 C-2 13. Berolli 46 370 466 C-2 58. Kelgin-Idgunji 73 1,025 1,156 C-2 14. Birangod 84 69 128 C-3 59. Kelgin-Mannige . 78 58 72 Co3 60. Kelgin-Mudkoni. 33 425 506 C-3 15. Chandavar 17 1,036 1,390 A-2 61. Kerwalli 34 359 511 Co3 16. Chikkankod 50 1,008 1,298 B-3 62. Kochodi 90 2 38 E-3 63. Kodani 83 809 970 C-3 17. Dabbod 96 126 175 D-3 64. Koodla 38 231 256 C-2 18. Duggur 5 152 209 B-2 65. Kot 93 65 119 0-3 66. Kudrige 27 1,757 1,943 C-4 19; Gudemakki 95 52 70 D-2 67. Kulkod 42 317 428 IJ-2 20. Gundbala . 52 399 575 B-3 21. Gunwante 65 898 1,221 C-2 68. Madgeri 12 413 491 A-I 69. Magod 85 416 607 C-3 22. Hadgeri 61 8 18 D-5 70. Mahime 56 260 599 B-4 23. Hadikal 98 5 20 D-3 71. Malkod 71 415 501 C-2 24. Hadinbal 47 1,100 1,526 C-2 72. Mallapur 16 224 209 A-2 25. HaJdipurI 2,679} 73. Mandalkurve 40 133 172 Co2 26. HaldipurII 5,670 1,575 B-t 74. Manki 64 7,073 7,908 D-2 27. Haldipur III i} 1,815 75. Mavinkurve 41 1,917 2,190 C-2 28. Hanchalli 58 C-4 76. Mellin-Idgungi 74 757 923 C-2 29. Beggar 77 112 134 C-3 77. Mellin-Mannige . 79 301 398 C-3 30. Herali 91 14 9 E-3 78. Mellin-Mudkani 32 129 199 C-3 31. Herangadi 29 1,293 1,502 C-3 79. Molkod 72 860 926 C-2 32. Herwali 51 51 114 B-l 80. Mugve 21 1,620 2,166 B-2 33. Hinnur 80 223 336 C-3 81. Mutta 49 503 702 B-3 34. Hirebail 54 24 63 B-4 35. Hodkesirur 19 316 617 A-3 82. Nagarbastikeri 25 1,304 1,765 C-4 36. Honnavar (non- 83. Nagere 44 670 924 B-2 Municipal area) 1 560 681 Col 84. Navilgon 10 1,283 1,441 A-2 37. Hosad 39 961 1,099 C-2 85. Nilkod 23 300 525 B-2 38. Hosakuli 22 1,630 2,263 B-2 86. Nirvatikodle 45 39 59 B-2 39. Hosgod 53 44 76 A-3 40. Hospattan 70 1,205 1,288 Co2 87. Padkuli 37 374 378 C-2 41. Hulegar 57 58 84 C-4 88. Pavinkurve 2 738 821 C-2 42. lalwalIi 36 1,265 1,410 C-3 89. Salkod 20 1,578 2,316 B-2 43. Jalwallikarki 35 412 478 C-3 90. Sampolli 89 30 44 0-3 44. Jankadkal 55 45 138 B-4 91. Saralgi 26 499 661 C-4 ....I U I IX" ! ~en I ! Q. - 1 cr 0 I « « I :E 1t:(U I _..s3I L&. ~ ~ , , .x:: 0 «;t ::J « z~ ....l Z 0 - ~ '.1. ~ 0 « j « ~ ----- j~ ~~ ~ ------t - --- f- :z: li} , J: ~ , ! .,_ h J ~ \,) ~ « I z: ~ ~ I, ~,. , ------\ Q _----_-- -- ,- .-.-- --_. .. -- - .. - - ~- -, - "t ~. ~ I I j , , 1 \ 1 I I t- --J1 :::1 --- ~ ('Joo I ~ , , ""0 , '1:1 J. i tf) : . ... tQ 4-J · ._:. .t:: ( · r1l -- - - - t--- -- ~----t-- Q ;..1 • ~ ._ iii .Q ~ ~ ~ (II I (1l E ~ (IJ ~ :>., ~ c: ~ L4I ~ Cll =:! U c.. (;) til ~ co Q O!: "C ~ en ~ "' :- (1J .&:1) Q ._ I la.J t:: "t) 10 :::J () I.. a: ct:. • s:: 1l) ~ c (Q (If 3:"' I lcJ .Q III CU 'Q() QJ - '"a/) ~ L... ~ ... - ~ ::s . --r ------(lI .... ~ :> RI kJ ::J ttl -;:,. ::::: "nI ~ ~ a:: .~ - - (/) s:: ~ '- '-~ t!:- '-- IQ > - ~ > U P a.J 301 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES HONAVAR T ALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the SI. Name of Location Village S1. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 92. Sharavati River 96. Turnbebil 94 31 56 D·2 Port area 99 139 C·2 97. Turnbolli 31 10 ]5 C-3 93. Shirkur 63 D·4 94. Sulebail 92 29 46 B·2 98. Upponi 28 589 7lJ C-4 95. Talgod 75 369 508 C-2 99. yandoor 6 500 625 D-2 LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total 200 (7); 207 (10); 214 (1); 220 (4); 235 (7). 273 (12) ; 280 (2) ; 281 (4) ; 289 (12) ; 340 (1) ; 273 (12) ; 277 (3) i 280 (2) ; 281 (4); 288 (2) ; 342 (1) ; 350 (8) ; 368 (1) ; 369 (31); 388 (3) ; 289 (17) ; 301 (3); 340 (1) ; 342 (1) ; 350 (8); 392 (1) ; 393 (15). 368 (1) ; 369 (33) ; 388 (4) ; 392 (1) ; 392 (15); Urban 200 (2); 207 (3); 235 (2); 2'77 (3); 288 (2); Rural 200 (5); 207 (7); 214 (I); 220 (4); 235 (5); 289 (5); 301 (3); 369 (2); 388 (1). VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages . Karki 207 (6); 235 (I) ; 273 (4) ; 281 (4) ; 289 (3) ; 369 (3); Kelgnur 273 (1); 289 (3); 368 (1); 388 (1) ; 392 (1); 393 (2); Chandavar 393 (1); Kasarkod 273 (I) ; 280 (2); 289 (1) ; 369 (3); Mugve 369 (4); Aunsalli 200 (1); 340 (1); Malkod 393 (5); Kelagin Idgunji Nagarabastikeri 273 (2); 369 (2); Chalvalli 350 (1); 369 (2); 393 (1); Beranki 273 (1); 273 (1); Koodla 273 (1); Hosad 200 (2) ; Manki 220 (4); 289 (5); 369 (11); 393 (4); 207 (1); 235 (4) ; Mandalkurve 200 (1); 369 (2); Haldipur 200 (1) ; 214 (1); 350 (7) ; 369 (4) ; Hadinbal 273 (1); Gunwante 342 (1); 388 (2) ; 393 (2). 302 VILLAGE HONAVAR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated· SI. in pied House------No. Village Amenities Acres HOllses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 I3 14 I. Honnavar* ., H D Mcw Pw Po 94 144 144 681 329 352 122 63 (Non-Municipal area). 2. Pavinkurve ., PPw 452 162 163 821 385 436 107 33 3. Karki I MPPwPo ) * .. 1,951 374 374 1,887 918 969 40 39 447 302 4. Karkill 888 415 415 1,887 864 1,023 112 125 507 304 5. Duggur .. PPw 352 43 43 209 116 93 33 12 6. Vandoor* .. PPw 927 119 119 625 307 318 8 7 138 65 7. Hald'"", I } 1,243 527 533 2,679 1,311 1,368 39 60 486 310 8. Haldipur II * .. H M P Mcw Pw Po .. 975 305 307 1575 772 803 128 150 406 264 9. Haldipur III 1,347 346 347 1,815 881 934 36 41 378 225 10. Navilgon .. PPW 1,414 269 270 1,441 718 723 55 96 387 166 11. Aunsalli .. Pw 539 22 22 122 65 57 36 15 12. Madgeri .. PPw 199 84 84 491 237 254 11 10 110 55 13. Kakurve 85 Un-inhabited 14. Kadtoka* .. HPwPo 1,353 358 369 2,126 1,054 1,072 93 92 492 235 15. Kekkar .. PMPPw 765 244 265 1,425 709 716 103 102 247 133 16. Mallapur* .. PM PRivPo 149 41 41 209 101 108 44 29 17. Chandavar* .. P Riv Po 5,373 256 277 1,390 658 732 31 34 269 237 18. Kadnir .. PRiv 4,392 37 39 189 83 106 23 15 19. Hodkesirur .. PRiv. 4,691 114 114 617 328 289 65 15 20. Salkod .. HPw 9,142 388 396 2,316 1,187 1,129 9 2 610 343 21. Mugve* .. PPwPo 1,343 346 369 2,166 1,115 1,051 126 109 562 230 22. Hosakuli* .. HDPwPo 1,418 344 364 2263 1,195 1,068 46 55 669 256 23. Nilkod .. PPw 1,700 82 92 525 272 253 160 84 24. Kadle .. MMPPw 2,031 215 220 1,113 566 541 28 31 193 107 25. Nagarbastikeri .. MDPwPo 9,209 295 342 1,765 932 833 7 3 358 146 26. Saralgi .. PPw 1,693 132 136 661 328 333 167 97 27. Kudrige .. PPwPo 1,526 369 385 1,943 934 1,009 133 101 342 185 28. Upponi .. PPw 505 128 129 711 346 365 148 69 29. Herangadi .. PDPw 1,671 273 279 1,502 726 776 86 79 237 105 30. Adkar .. PPw 200 36 37 210 105 105 1 35 12 31. TumboIli .. Pw 2,304 2 2 15 8 7 2 1 32. Mellin Mudkani .. Pw 586 33 33 199 109 90 19 15 42 16 33. Kelgin-Mudkoni .. PRiv 292 86 87 506 258 248 23 22 92 16 34. Kerwalli . .. PKw 303 84 84 511 254 257 74 17 35. lalwaIlikarki .. PPw 487 86 96 478 240 238 7 10 ll2 27 36. lalwalli .. PPw 2,160 239 241 1,410 686 724 5 6 242 82 37. Padkuli .. PPw 425 68 72 378 178 200 78 30 38. Koodla .. PPw 155 51 51 256 114 142 55 32 39. Hosad .. MRiv 334 179 179 1,099 550 549 306 135 40. Mandalkurve .. Kw 55 30 31 172 87 85 3 5 19 7 41. Mavin Kurve* .. PPo 1,624 433 444 2,190 1,079 1,111 22 18 425 134 42. Kulkod .. PPw 333 79 79 428 196 232 96 40 43. AroIlimundgod .. PPw 457 72 72 507 256 251 125 55 44. Nagare .. PPw 543 182 182 924 444 480 205 87 303 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X --.---- SI. M F M F M FMFMF MFM F MF M F MFM F No_ 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 197 128 144 49 5 25 19 •.. 13 53 12 .. 4 132 224 194 210 58 79 2 5 109 108 6 3 9 1 .. 2 .. 7 14 191 226 2 454 336 288 212 13 19 10 44 10 32 30 .. 1 .. 15 2 3 .. 84 27 464 633 3 424 392 208 216 5 12 16 23 16 44 32 12 24 33 31 6 6 .. 86 46 440 361 4 63 28 52 17 1 3 9 8 1 .. 53 65 5 173 83 42 30 104 33 1 .. 26 20 134 235 6 744 550 412 327 32 29 63 8 2 5 19 1 18 .. 129 144 3 .. 66 36 567 818 7 389 259 183 156 5 33 19 9 16 22 8 2 20 .. 62 .. 1 .. 75 37 383 544 8 453 335 344 234 3 26 17 3 30 42 7 .. 6 .. 5 .. 3 .. 38 30 428 559 9 364 253 168 121 59 62 98 59 22 7 2 2 .. 5 .. 10 2 354 470 10 37 22 30 15 2 3 4 4 1.. 28 35 11 112 92 77 51 11 24 4 6 15 10 3 ... 1 .. 1 125 162 12 Un-inhabited 13 538 381 332 222 70 85 90 50 30205 .. 3 .. 1 .. 6 3 516 691 14 389 333 256 232 75 60 20 28 18 2 1 5 5 .. 5 2 9 4 320 383 15 62 36 20 8 6 12 20 2 2 3 2 .. 1 1 11 10 39 72 16 315 189 137 108 21 46 15 1 32 7 39 13 29 3 14 4 3 .. 25 7 343 543 17 47 41 42 35 3 6 2 .. 36 65 18 178 126 143 113 7 11 23 2 1 .. 4 .. 150 163 19 625 51 175 5 48 3 263 6 8 .. 6 .. 9 " 6 .. 2 .. 108 37 562 1078 2() 655 198 166 39 82 20 233 85 5 8 17 6 83 29 16 3 5 1 48 7 460 853 21 647 149 15 6 528 107 6 3 5 .. 17 .. 3 2 5 .. 68 31 548 919 22 133 6 112 2 1 .. 20 4 139 247 23 329 281 235 193 28 21 23 41 5 2 7 7 22 .. 9 17 237 266 24 562 258 191 100 57 49 76 1 14 25 19 1 13 6 34 8 20 .. 138 68 370 575 25 186 52 83 6 22 7 6 .. 2 .. 4 .. 5 .. 64 39 142 281 26 534 131 250 42 52 23 13 19 9 13 2 9 2 4 .. 174 52 400 878 27 180 55 65 12 28 25 31 .. 32 17 11 .. 4 .. 1 .. 8 1 166 310 28 394 150 211 99 40 28 21 3 11 .• 24 8 7 .. 4 1 18 .. 58 11 332 626 29 60 9 40 1 2 7 18 1 45 96 30 5 5 3 7 31 64 30 35 15 10 6 8 2 7 .. 1 1 1 .. 2 6 45 60 32 163 95 92 53 8 6 3 " 8 .. 23 16 2 .. 3 24 19 95 153 33 136 23 78 7 40 9 1 .. 12 3 1 4 .. 3 118 234 34 140 110 85 54 9 40 11 6 18 8 1 .. 3 3 .. 10 1 100 128 35 151 79 249 25 54 52 24 2 13 .. 11 •. 335 645 36 118 84 55 47 7 21 13 16 6 4 4 .. 8 .. 3 .. 7 10 60 116 31 48 40 11 6 21 4 10 3 .. 6 .. 9 .. 9 9 66 102 38 300 181 54 35 2 12 33 18 88 68 38 5 3 .. 20 3 16 46 40 250 368 39 33 33 18 9 2 5 1 .. 4 15 1 .. 6 " 11 4 44 52 40 635 465 340 234 14 17 67 34 86 110 18 23 1 .. 9 5 24 .. 76 42 444 646 41 93 46 40 10 6 4 10 7 1 2 21 6 5 •. 7 .. 3 17 103 186 42 152 56 47 35 60 12 5 1 2 .. 17 4 3 .. 5 .. 13 4 104 195 43 232 48 60 4 21 2 111 17 16 7 3 .. 2 12 .. 7 17 212 432 44 304 VILLAGE HONAVAR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated 81. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1\ 12 13 14 45. Nirvatikodle .. PKw 57 7 7 59 33 26 6 1 46. Berolli " PRiv. 504 70 70 466 224 242 121 58 47. Hadinbal* · , P Riv. 947 247 263 1526 761 765 43 44 435 192 48. Karwa* " HPwPo 2,108 492 504 2,606 1,263 1,343 33 21 582 319 49. Mutta* ., RivPo 603 ]22 122 702 342 360 176 42 50. Chikkankod * " PTkPo 676 225 236 1,298 627 671 17 22 276 162 51. Herwali " Tk 5,362 21 22 114 64 50 20 1 52. Gundbala" " PTk 2,317 119 119 575 281 294 92 27 53. Hosad* " PPw 216 10 10 76 41 35 10 4 54. Hirebail ., Pw 5,362 12 12 63 39 24 16 4 55. Jankadkal ., Kw 8,337 29 30 138 71 67 12 1 56. Mahime " PPw 19,768 102 102 599 339 260 2 78 17 57. Hulegar · , Pw 1.397 8 8 84 62 22 28 4 58. Hanchalli Un-inhabited 59. Kabinhakka 1 1,323 35 22 13 60. Begodi .. Kw 991 4 4 36 26 10 3 10 61. Hadgeri .. Kw 9,502 10 10 18 17 1 9 62. Kandodi .. Kw 4,509 4 5 47 26 21 11 8 63. Shirkur .. Pw 3,090 Un-inhabited 64. Manki* · . M Rhe Mew Pw Po .. 8,258 1,564 1,594 7,908 3,658 4,250 171 18~ 998 372 65. Gunwante* .. PPwPo 2,511 232 233 1,221 593 628 ]86 71 66. 'Apsarkond* .. PPw 222 71 86 396 224 172 11 15 48 14 67. KeIganur " P Mew Pw 1,209 299 313 1,681 867 814 17 12 276 107 68. Kankichitta .. Pw 1,325 31 31 179 83 96 44 24 69. Kasarkod* " HPw Po 966 497 502 2,547 1,358 1,189 2 3 573 203 70. Hospattan .. PPw 1,833 252 252 1,288 637 651 148 28 71. Malkod .. Tk 225 94 96 501 243 258 136 63 72. Molkod .. PRiv 758 167 167 926 433 493 186 95 73. Kelgin-Idgunji .. MTk 804 196 198 1156 569 587 10 10 256 96 74. Mellin-Idgungi* .. M MP TkPQ 1,664 169 174 923 452 471 8 • 8 218 132 75. Talgod .. PPw 1,542 89 89 508 266 242 17 11 79 25 76. Balkur* .. PPwPo 1,704 339 341 2,006 1,030 976 4 4 374 155 77. Heggar .. PPw 82 19 19 134 t51 . 73 28 14 78. Kelgin,Mannige .. Kw 69 9 9 72 34 38 16 8 79. Mellin-Mainnge .. PPw 827 66 66 398 210 188 92 44 80. Hinnur .. PPw 1,008 57 60 336 165 171 62 27 81. Anilgod .. PPw 255 145 767 765 349 416 164 55 82. Beranki .. PPw 478 100 100 602 304 298 132 50 83. Kodani .. PPw 1,152 151 153 970 483 487 235 92 84. Birangod .. PPw 795 21 21 128 62 66 19 11 85, Magod ., PPw 7,398 108 110 607 281 326 14 16 103 48 86, Balematt .. PPw 1,725 11 12 62 39 23 13 3 87, Ashikeri ., Kw 1,718 4 4 27 12 15 88, Adkekoli ., PKw . 3,717 32 32 147 84 63 5 89, SatnpolIi Kw 1,424 9 9 44 22 22 305 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M F M F M 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 12 12 ., 21 26 45 124 70 58 20 14 7 39 12 9 25 2 .. 3 1 1 3 100 172 46 429 218 232 97 56 39 33 39 13 39 2 .. 56 1 .. 25 .. 11 3 332 547 47 646 366 290 177 101 87 112 47 46 32 5 2 23 7 19 .. 4 46 14 617 977 48 181 29 79 10 2 .. 64 10 7 " 1 2 ., 3 .. 2 22 8 161 331 49 334 88 105 45 78 23 87 7 7 .. 2 .. 12 .. 43 13 293 583 50 33 4 24 4 9 .. 31 46 51 158 113 53 38 70 64 2 .. 9 3 4 .. 19 8 123 181 52 18 15 16 13 2 2 23 20 53 29 14 23 14 5 ., 1 . . 10 10 54 53 33 35 28 7 5 10 ., 1 " 18 34 55 232 133 106 77 36 40 16 ., 1 .. 63 16 6 4 .. 107 127 56 49 8 3 1 .. .. 41 S 4 13 14 57 Un-inhabited 58 19 9 19 9 3 4 59 24 7 2 .. 8 .. 7 2 9 60 17 14 3 .. 1 61 11 8 3 .. 15 21 62 Un-inhabited 63 1,895 1,413 872 802 88 175 197 122 79 22 45 35 72 18 212 141 59 .. 271 98 1,763 2,837 64 344 256 222 178 20 33 43 25 5 2 10 .. 4 .. 40 18 249 372 65 154 70 41 33 3 6 103 25 2 1 S 5 70 102 66 524 349 269 191 29 47 120 56 31 23 5 23 22. 13 1 1 .. 35 8 341 465 67 54 38 43 34 3 ., 8 4 29 58 68 786 241 161 54 4 5 261 48 5 8 72 58 6 19 37 137 .. 121 30 572 948 69 333 164 258 134 13 8 16 ., 10 4 4 .. 6 26 18 304 487 70 126 43 46 20 3 6 54 9 17 1 5 1 .. 5 2 117 215 71 209 183 90 74 22 1 22 12 49 75 1 8 11 .. 7 19 224 310 72 289 131 202 68 5 .. 3g 18 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 9 .. 40 4S 280 456 73 235 174 70 51 17 5 67 66 11 4 1 3 .. 6 .. 7 ., 54 47 217 297 74 136 80 100 49 10 3 5 8 1 21 19 130 162 75 559 244 367 164 91 40 27 18 5 7 9 ., 8 .. 23 .. 29 15 471 732 76 30 9 19 1 1 1 1 2 7 .. 3 4 31 64 77 22 5 7 ., 3 .. 7 .. 12 38 78 111 3 44 49 .. 1 .. 17 3 99 185 79 95 83 73 63 7 7 7 1 .. 7 12 70 88 80 131 49 64 11 1 52 23 1 11 1 .. 3 .. 10 3 218 367 81 156 76 39 24 47 37 54 12 4 4 .. 1 .. 1 2 1 .. S .. 148 222 82 261 3 136 65 1 33 1 8 " 7 .. 2 .. 4 .. 6 .. 222 484 83 33 14 17 5 12 7 2 " 2 2 29 52 84 171 73 64 23 31 35 49 8 14 6 1 .. 6 .. 5 .. 110 253 85 18 12 11 11 1 1 5 " 1 . . 21 11 86 4 6 3 5 1 1 8 9 87 53 33 34 22 16 11 2 .. 1 . . 31 30 88 14 8 14 8 8 14 89 ?O 306 VILLAGE HONAVAR Literate and Scheduled Scheduled educated Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes persons SI. in pied House- _------No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 90. Kochodi · . Pw 952 7 7 38 20 18 4 91. HeraJi Pw 1,821 J I 9 5 4 92. Sulebail · . Kw 1,038 8 8 46 24 22 93. Kot Kw 1,260 21 21 119 58 61 5 3 94. Tumbebil .. Kw 821 9 9 56 29 27 3 95. GUdemakki .. PKw 187 12 12 70 38 32 1 96. Dabbod · . Kw 483 28 28 175 82 93 18 97. Adukal · . PPw 1,588 69 69 392 191 201 11 33 13 98. Hadikal .. Pw 1,730 4 4 20 13 7 1 99. Sharavati River 139 139 88 Port area. TOWN HONAVAR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and educated Total Population Castes Tribes persons S1. Name of Area in Occupied House- No. Town/Block Sq. miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 HONAVAR (M) 10.00 1,840 2,165 10,453 5,221 5,232 118 88 3,127 1,961 Block No, A-I 129 142 733 362 371 136 79 A-2 99 125 579 264 315 9 13 145 102 A-3 111 152 630 267 363 151 112 A-4 60 74 582 260 322 4 175 134 A-S 66 81 335 155 180 1 113 73 B-1 116 148 660 312· 348 232 220 B-2 130 165 676 354 322 13 10 183 103 C-l 78 86 387 213 174 23 12 198 100 C-2 114 136 648 343 305 228 126 C-3 112 142 598 312 286 244 173 C-4 93 123 499 248 251 131 82 D-l 78 91 528 261 267 61 16 D-2 104 122 581 303 278 71 48 82 32 D-3 107 118 614 287 327 160 83 D4 86 87 480 251 229 85 40 E-l 142 147 739 378 361 252 147 E-2 113 120 710 360 350 360 191 E-3 102 106 474 291 183 191 148 Hona,ar Taluk T 278.4 16,305 16,994 89,928 44,578 45,350 1,642 1,663 19,205 9,346 R 268.4 14,465 14,829 79,475 39,357 40,118 1,524 1,575 16,078 7,385 U 10.0 1,840 2,165 10,453 5,221 5,232 118 88 3,127 1,961 307 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 15 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 . 36 14 6 14 6 6 12 90 2 2 2 2 3 2 91 10 12 7 12 3 .. 14 10 92 38 23 30 23 8 " 20 38 93 16 7 16 7 13 20 94 15 13 13 10 2 2 23 19 95 41 38 28 30 3 2 6 4 4 2 41 55 96 104 77 76 59 4 12 12 1 4 .. 8 5 87 124 97 8 5 2 2' 6 3 5 2 98 139 139 99 DIRECTORY TAL UK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X st. 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 2,363 679 158 135 9 .. 200 32 157 47 386 58 76 6 427 95 79 . . 871 306 2,858 4,553 143 33 .. 15 52 6 2 .. 3 .. 70 27 219 338 A-I 97 46 .. 13 4 6 5 31 8 4 2 8.. 2 .. 33 27 167 269 A-2 102 46 .. 12 3 2 1 15 4 4 .. 11 13 5 .. 53 25 165 317 A-3 92 25 3 9 2 8 24 2 .. .. 18 1 4 .. 41 5 168 297 A-4 62 9 1 3 4 1 2.. 2 .. 7 .. 46 5 93 171 A-5 137 40 1 11 3 13 1 31 4 .. .. 37 .. 3 .. 51 21 175 308 B-1 196 69 53 43 3 29 3 16 3 4 .. 30 .. 8 .. 52 20 158 253 B-2 145 18 8 13 1 3 2 30 2 21 .. 1 .. 69 13 68 156 C-1 138 11 5 3 2 36 .. 6 .. 32 .. 12 .. 44 9 205 294 C-2 140 13 2 3 12 4 11 2 .. 41 .. 2 .. 69 5 172 273 C-3 137 37 .. 35 39 2 7 .. 8 18 4 .. 44 17 111 214 C-4 123 62 3 6 .. 27 8 2 9 4 68 35 8 15 138 205 D-1 134 50 .. 65 2 5 7 27 2 12 22 5 .. 18 19 169 228 D-2 145 53 12 13 5 5 3 5 41 1 2 ., 20 5 8 .. 54 25 142 274 D-3 136 108 67 59 18 9 4 .. 47 40 115 121 D-4 172 19 9 8 2 2 17 5 5 2 43 19 .. 69 8 206 342 E-l 135 16 4 2 13 8 3 .. 46 .. 5 .. 62 7 225 334 E-2 129 24 7 57 51 .. 3 .. 18 .. 1 .. 41 18 162 159 E-3 23782 12142 10055 6045 1625 14324307 1492 1080 815 973 282 690 156 1165 520 731 3 3156 1397 20796 33208 T 21419 11463 9897 5910 1616 1432 4107 1461> 923 768 587 224 614 1S0 738 425 652 3 2285 100l 17938 28655 R. 2363 679 158 135 9 . . 200 32 157 47 386 58 76 6 427 95 79 . . 871 306 2858 4553 U 308 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KARWAR TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the SI. Name of Location ----- village SI. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1. Amdalli 6 2,373 2,921 E·3 32. Kamergaon 29 60 79 C-4 2. Angadi 16 588 609 C-2 33. Kanasgiri 14 594 765 D-2 3. Arav 20 659 825 C-2 34. Katar 42 553 671 D-3 4. Arge 9 1,465 1,770 E-2 35. Kathinkon 4 1,579 1,715 D-2 36. Kerwadi 43 464 566 D-3 37. Kinnar 45 2,462 2,863 D-2 S. Baad 1 2,557 2,745 D-2 38. Kodar 7 1,021 1,098 E-2 6. Balemane 34 63 44 C-5 21 319 D-2 7. Bargal 56 177 223 D-3 39. Kolge 267 38 96 D-5 8. Belur 57 228 285 D-3 40. Kuchegar 84 9. Bhaire 31 763 1,046 C-3 41. Lande 28 59 88 B-4 10. Binge 10 2,485 2,792 £-2 11. Bolshitta 25 657 741 D-3 42. Madhewada 13 969 1,123 D-2 Maingini 18 49 49 C-2 12. Chendiye 8 2,636 3,249 E-2 43. 44. Majali 5,861 C-l 13. Chitakula 6,319 3,057J D-2 60] 3,112J 58} 45. Majali 61 3,196 14. Chitakula 59 3,547 46. Makheri 48 631 731 D-2 47. Mall apur 40 621 968 D-4 15. Devgad Island 11 11 19 D-I 48. Mudgeri 15 2,208 2,472 C-2 16. Devkar 35 229 292 D-6 17. Devalmakki 53 504 560 E-3 49. Nagekove 55 180 192 E-3 50. Naitisavar 51 447 489 D-3 18. Ghadsai 24 1,565 1,911 C-3 51. Nandangadde 2 2,646 2,922 D-2 19. Gopashitta 22 444 505 D·2 52. Nivli 54 89 101 D-3 20. GotegaJi 32 837 977 C-4 21. Goyar 30 40 69 C-3 53. Savantwada 12 298 378 C-2 54. Shirve 52 163 197 D-4 22. Halge-Joog 27 779 872 D-3 55. Shirwad 47 881 1,081 D-2 23. Hankon 23 1,056 1,261 C-2 56. Siddar 46 848 982 D-3 24. Hankon-loog 26 323 427 D-2 57. Sunkeri 3 451 551 D-2 25. Hartuge 36 89 116 D-5 26. Hosali 17 768 686 D-l 58. Todur 5 716 881 E-3 27. Hotegali 19 1,278 1,434 D-2 59. Ulge 44 1,{)S3 1,245 C-3 28. Kadiye 411 320 482 D-3 29. Kadra 33 448 731 C-S 60. Virje 39 175 189 D-4 30. Kadwad 49 2,619 3,007 D-2 31. Kaiga 37 163 248 D-6 61. Wailwada 50 1,059 1,165 D-3 . \ri,..( . 1.-A, --J. ~ t-A. ~o ~ Ci- " ~ ~ ~-i .. E ~ aa.. f-i 0 ~ fit e9 ~ \ 0. ~ Z ...... a < < ..,~ i ~ ~o A R ~ :x: I- - 3 ei Ol 0 Z c co ... 309 KARWAR TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total 200 (16); 205 (5); 214 (4); 220 (23); 231 (1); Urban 200 (3); 205 (4); 214 (4); 220 (23); 235 (2); 235 (8) ; 238 (3) ; 273 (82); 281 (9) ; 284 (1) ; 238 (3) : 273 (49) ; 281 (9) ; 284 (1); 289 (6); 289 (7) ; 301 (3) ; 311 (12) ; 365 (2) ; 369 (3) ; 384 (1) ; 388 (20) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (5) ; 393 (16) ; 301 (3) ; 311 (11) ; 365 (1) ; 369 (3) ; 384 (1) ; 395 (1); 399 (1). 388 (18) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (5) ; 393 (14) ; 395 (1) ; 399 (1). Rural 200 (13); 205 (1); 231 (1); 235 (6); 273 (33): 2890) ; 311 (1) ; 365 (1) ; 388 (2) ; 393 (2). VILLAGE WISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages Chitakula 200 (4): 231 (1); 273 (15); 289 (1); 235 (3): 273 (4); Nandanagadde 235 (2); 311 (1); 365 (1); .Majali 200 (1); 205 (1); Amdalli 273 (1); Binge 393 (2); Mudageri 235 (1): 273 (13): 388 (2); Baad 200 (5); 2000) ; Hankon 200 (1) ; Ghadsai 200 (1). 310 VILLAGE KARWAR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sf. in pied House------No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1. Baad* .. R T D Mew Pw Po E 2,748 529 534 2,745 1,357 1,388 135 108 858 466 2. Nandangadde* · . HPwPo 352 567 581 2,922 1,391 1,531 6 5 789 476 3. Sunkeri· · . PPwPo 271 103 113 551 269 282 145 119 4. Katthinkon · . PPwPo 302 328 335 1,715 807 908 544 374 5. Todur · . PPw 3,534 177 177 881 432 449 25 23 213 104 6. Arndal\i* · . PDPwPo 5,741 579 582 2,921 1,460 1,461 54 63 638 253 7. Kodar· .. PTk 2,400 237 237 1,098 535 563 200 46 8. Chendiye* · . HPw 3,554 695 712 3,249 1,642 1,607 25 26 796 290 9. Arge· · . PPw 1,755 350 354 1,770 875 895 52 58 443 174 10. Binge* · . PPwPo 1,943 548 554 2,792 1,410 1,382 714 318 11. Devgad Island · . Pw N.A. 6 6 19 10 9 I 2 9 7 12. Savantwada .. PwPo 651 87 87 378 185 193 18 14 128 92 13. Madhewada · . P Mp Pw Po 1,049 231 231 1,123 522 601 1 4 331 224 14. Kanasgiri · . PPw 1,107 140 147 765 332 433 187 124 15. Mudgeri* .. PPwPo 2,921 535 545 2,472 1,113 1,359 678 481 16. Angadi* · . M Mew Pw Po 67 134 134 609 267 342 202 180 17. Hosali .. Pw 351 153 155 686 300 386 212 137 18. Maingini .. PPw 3,883 14 14 49 25 24 6 2 19. Hotegali .. PPw 2,424 288 292 1,434 659 775 319 145 20. Arav · . Pw 1,005 152 170 825 380 445 23 18 212 126 21. Koige · . Pw 635 62 62 319 144 175 76 52 22. Gopashitta* · . PPw 2,611 104 112 505 258 247 74 18 23. Hankon· .. PPwPo 3,057 268 272 1,261 581 680 33 29 307 190 24. Ghadsai* · . HDPwPo 1,370 372 380 2,011 960 1,051 5 4 471 271 . 25. Boishitta · . Pw 714 139 144 741 356 385 235 149 26. Hankon-Joog · . PPwPo 430 68 68 427 210 217 139 60 27. Halge-Joog ,/ · . PPw 625'/ 161 162 872 425 447 249 91 28. Lande · . PKw 5,888 15 15 88 46 42 6 1 29. Kamergaon 3,993 13 13 79 48 31 30. Goyar .. Pw 5,682 16 16 69 41 28 6 4 2 31. Bhaire · . PPw 6,648 210 210 1,046 533 513 6 4 214 80 32. Gotegali .. Pw 9,017 202 202 977 477 500 267 122 33. Kadra* · . PD RhcPw Po 755 193 193 731 453 278 2 4 163 64 34. Balernane .. Kw 8,640 14 17 44 26 18 8 3 35. Devkar .. PRiv 10,051 61 61 292 157 135 48 23 36. Hartuge .. PPw 4,566 29 29 116 72 44 26 4 37. Kaiga .. PPw 10,021 59 59 248 128 120 15 2 38. Kuchegar · . PPw 4,416 25 25 96 54 42 18 3 39. Virje .. PPw 5,140 49 49 189 104 85 36 11 40. Mallapur · . PPw 3,113 186 186 968 487 481 14 11 107 31 41. Kadiye · . Pw 9,600 97 99 482 228 254 127 59 42. Katar · . Pw 900 145 145 671 327 344 I 144 49 43. Kerwadi* · . PPwPo 1,229 102 107 566 266 300 4 7 147 93 44. Ulge · . HPw 1,506 199 199 1,245 623 622 4 10 280 96 45. Kinnar* · . MPwPo 2,741 525 530 2,863 1,339 1,524 659 319 N.A.-Not available 3ll DIRECTORY' TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MFMF M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 610 423 231 258 4 10 .. 68 75 16 4 22 .. 26 13 6 .. 231 69 747 965 595 381 119 82 3 14 207 81 16 27 46 9 4 72 117 30 .. 98 50 796 1,150 2 116 48 28 21 1 6 .. 30 12 5 .. 4 7 3 .. 40 7 153 234 3 334 237 99 95 14 5 74 91 59 24 19 .. 2 .. 16 4 .. 47 21 473 671 4 240 183 180 148 9 9 4 5 19 4 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 23 17 192 266 5 811 791 505 567 43 62 134 3 23 20 6 .. 22 11 12 103 5 .. 61 25 649 670 6 349 361 268 272 18 31 45 .. 9 58 2 .. 1 .. 6 .. 186 202 7 887 688 381 435 64 82 262 5 103 145 10 .. 10 .. 14 17 4 .. 39 4 i55 919 8 472 361 250 154 54 102 102 8 11 38 10 10 17 11 12 34 16 4 403 534 9 801 485 172 198 4 44 267 10 50 32 100 9 34 3 12 114 11 .. 151 65 609 897 10 7 6 .. 1 3 8 11 89 95 54 S2 3 2 " 10 7 2 .. 1 .. 20 3 96 98 12 240 268 197 233 .. 11 4 14 13 2 .. 1 .. 1 2 21 8 282 333 13 169 185 105 131 2 29 5 .. 42 25 1 .. 2 .. 12 .. 163 248 14 518 487 356 439 16 30 12 .. 32 3 12 .. 2 .. 6 .. 82 15 595 872 15 120 80 76 54 3 7 10 6 7 4 21 11 147 262 16 160 222 120 183 15 21 1 .. 3 4 5 .. 1 .. 6 8 9 6 140 164 17 16 14 13 11 2 3 1 .. 9 10 18 ::!91 378 250 311 6 63 21 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 8 3 368 397 19 156 228 124 205 .. 12 22 10 7 .. 3 1 224 217 20 68 61 52 46 8 11 2 1 .. 5 3 76 114 21 153 140 131 123 2 4 .. 2 1 16 14 105 107 22 303 300 204 224 23 49 1 .. 33 21 1 .. 2 2 39 4 278 380 23 460 425 324 343 37 60 39 9 4 6 9 1 2 39 12 500 626 24 179 235 129 192 12 26 14 .. 5 .. 2 7 13 1 .. 11 2 177 150 25 115 119 107 112 3 5 2 1 .. 4 .. 95 98 26 247 277 223 256 12 21 1 .. 11 .. 178 170 27 34 16 19 7 7 5 2 4 .. 3 12 26 28 26 16 26 16 22 15 29 25 18 11 8 12 10 2 .. 16 10 30 308 298 232 255 32 39 18 .. 5 2 1 .. 20 2 225 215 31 264 257 199 205 28 50 17 .. 4 1 .. 4 .. 11 1 213 243 32 362 132 66 48 18 22 13 5 .. 226 59 6 .. 4 .. 24 2 91 146 33 21 11 14 6 5 5 2 .. 5 7 34 97 80 86 76 9 4 2 .. 60 55 35 44 28 37 26 2 2 2 .. 3 .. 28 16 36 88 80 74 67 11 13 1 .. 2 .. 40 40 37 37 31 23 4 11 27 3 .. 17 11 38 78 51 45 31 10 18 12 .. 2 3 .. 2 .. 1 .. 3 26 34 39 280 214 175 155 34 52 27 .. 9 3 2 .. 4 .. 5 2 3 21 207 267 40 117 117 99 90 .. 23 2 1 2 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 10 2 111 137 41 175 192 147 169 8 19 1 .. 4 2 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 7 2 152 152 42 148 168 60 125 21 28 3 .. 11 6 2 .. 5 6 2 .. 44 3 118 132 43 334 352 238 280 2 43 28 19 11 1 .. 1 10 4 .. 41 6 289 270 44 622 809 507 718 19 70 33 10 7 1 .. 10 5 .. 46 4 717 715 45 312 VILLAGE KARWAR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 46. Siddar · . PPw 2,749 190 191 982 468 514 197 91 47. Shirwad* .. PPw 4,877 200 200 1,081 539 542 266 153 48. Makheri .. PKw 198 154 154 731 349 382 183 103 49. Kadwad* .. HPwPo 3,516 588 588 3,007 1,397 1,610 48 47 751 489 50. Wailwada · . PPw 1,214 209 212 1,165 583 582 39 38 312 135 51. Naitisavar .. Pw 505 105 106 489 242 247 105 38 52. Shirve · . PKw 6,399 54 54 197 91 106 18 2 53. Devalmakki · . PPw 1,600 105 111 560 271 289 7 8 118 39 54. Nivli · . P 397 25 27 101 53 48 5 55. Nagekove · . PPw 9,770 58 58 192 101 91 14 7 56. BargaJ · . Pw 1,115 49 50 223 115 108 25 3 57. Belur · . Pw 3,361 76 76 285 149 136 21 3 58. Chitakula* J H MP Pw Po 2,442 650 658 3,057 1,372 1,685 948 798 59. Chitakula 705 708 3,447 1,590 1,857 11 10 893 643 60. Majali*] 675 680 3,112 1,522 1,590 732 359 61. Majali H MP PwPo 3,079 657 657 3,196 1,477 1.719 2 3 943 633 313 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers ------workers (I-IX) I II m 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 36 232 242 187 202 14 28 7 4 4 · . f 20 7 236 272 46 289 177 227 154 8 6 4 . . 3 · . I · . 7 4 38 13 250 365 47 171 181 98 90 26 72 3 .. ID 9 5 · . 1 · . 27 10 178 201 48 679 369 366 296 22 22 61 .. 139 10 I · . 20 f I 69 40 718 ],241 49 321 301 230 231 12 36 15 .. 27 21 I · . 2 II 13 . . 21 2 262 281 50 145 138 101 102 17 34 13 .. ]4 2 97 109 51 62 70 41 41 9 27 12 2 29 36 52 152 126 90 92 20 25 12 5 7 .. 23 4 119 163 53 33 33 25 22 2 II 6 .. 20 15 54 73 66 40 41 26 25 7 .. 28 25 55 79 67 73 55 3 6 4 3 2 36 41 56 100 80 74 51 20 29 I " 2 .. 3 .. 49 56 57 573 343 195 203 52 34 2 .. 75 38 32 4 8 · . 49 2 47 . . 113 62 799 1,342 58 732 760 238 388 18 56 202 196 34 14 22 6 · . 35 44 25 .. 152 61 858 1,097 59 902 816 155 237 19 61 397 6 122 348 8 .. 4 68 142 9 .. 120 21 620 774 60 684 720 435 630 10 23 4 .. 40 25 15 2 4 23 3 4 149 37 793 999 61 314 TOWN KARWAR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and educated Total Population Castes Tribes persons Sl. Name of Area in Occupied House- No. Town/Block Sq. miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 KARWAR (M) 3.01 5,012 5,424 23,906 12,134 11,772 222 199 7,914 5,411 Block No. 1 165 175 705 366 339 215 63 2 116 126 558 324 234 171 40 3 111 112 508 314 194 193 90 4 204 208 821 472 349 7 6 312 155 5 90 104 479 244 235 20 12 179 122 6 137 149 670 332 338 3 4 194 125 7 180 188 847 432 415 3 3 313 265 8 90 92 425 257 168 194 197 9 72 82 303 170 133 3 8 132 145 10 213 220 1,121 568 553 8 6 410 333 11 220 228 1,009 519 490 14 13 307 214 12 119 129 631 245 387 3 184 218 13 94 95 485 277 208 11 172 98 14 130 145 643 354 289 9 2 105 77 15 96 114 578 291 287 1 226 187 16 194 206 862 395 467 13 18 301 292 17 144 155 650 330 320 33 29 230 190 18 169 178 842 444 398 2 358 266 19 131 156 711 351 360 1 275 228 20 153 173 638 314 324 5 4 204 141 21 138 161 725 341 384 20 42 224 189 22 125 156 685 342 343 11 8 190 98 23 120 141 636 318 318 165 78 24 164 197 761 387 374 20 245 120 25 183 203 893 407 486 263 170 26 130 147 807 373 434 286 173 27 100 115 560 284 276 216 133 28 200 230 939 513 426 1 1 370 253 29 127 140 576 233 343 38 38 154 106 30 115 115 515 197 318 138 82 31 62 62 196 106 90 79 55 32 189 189 818 401 417 214 135 33 166 166 647 319 328 211 120 34 197 197 834 399 435 261 156 35 126 126 594 284 310 145 96 36 7 7 34 32 2 10 37 35 37 199 199 56 Karwar TaInk T 284.2 18,653 19,269 91,641 44,767 46,874 744 699 1 24,887 14,836 R 281.2 13,641 13,845 67,735 32,633 35,102 522 500 1 16,973 9,425 U 3.0 5,012 5,424 23,906 12,134 11,772 222 199 7,914 5,411 315 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X S1. M F M F M F M F M FMFM FMF M FMF M F No. J5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 5,939 2,130 373 717 12 48 523 311 415 114 442 36 239 26 555 215 632 6 2,748 657 6,195 9,642 208 155 5 3 .. 26 44 2 20 9 2 42 4 14 71 9 .. 101 JO 158 184 193 107 77 7 6 .. .. 17 85 2 .. 97 9 131 127 2 232 38 2 I 5 1 7 12 5 2 12 5 6 2 10 .. 188 10 82 156 3 321 137 3 11 .. 3 .. 5 15 26 .. S .. 10 2 66 203 8 151 312 4 115 15 3 11 4 22 6 .. 9 23 41 8 129 220 5 181 58 3 3 69 44 4 11 4 23 3 22 42 7 151 280 6 202 15 1 .. 2 .. 2 " 20 .. 14 49 .. 12 103 12 230 400 7 161 14 2 1 10 8 25 10 96 13 96 154 8 90 10 3 1 .. 6 t .. 5 2 75 7 80 123 9 262 37 5 9 .. 4 .. 7 4 13 8 3 53 .. 33 139 19 306 516 10 243 39 36 11 ... 3 10 .. 10 .. 8 22 3 6 .. 151 21 276 451 11 131 111 88 93 12 4 .. 5 .. 22 17 114 276 12 121 15 1 .. 59 10 2 1 .. 3 .. 3 53 4 156 193 13 163 70 6 4 3 2 66 56 .. 16 9 13 .. 49 6 191 219 14 139 15 2 .. " 18 8 30 .. 12 .. 68 13 152 272 15 190 49 2 1 4 .. 31 3 14 .. 35 4 8 .. 99 37 205 418 16 156 32 14 6 1 4 .. " 19 2 6 8 5 .. 99 21 174 288 17 195 24 9 4 .. 3 2 .. 15 2 14 .. 11 .. 26 .. 13 .. 105 15 249 374 18 140 27 12 5 .. 1 •. " 13 .. 11 .. 31 .. 3 .. 69 22 211 333 19 141 174 7 13 .. 8 .. 2 13 .. 8 4 15 6 83 152 173 150 20 146 81 27 36 3 13 36 18 9 .. 2 12 .. 7 .. 50 13 195 303 21 155 81 9 17 .. 51 49 7 .. 13 .. 2 .. 8 10 .. 55 14 187 262 22 141 30 16 21 .. 1 .. 10 3 25 .. 8 .. 10 7 .. 64 5 177 288 23 151 117 68 65 .. 1 1 12 4 3 .. 8 3 2 .. 57 44 236 257 24 215 135 48 97 .. 10 123 10 4 .. 1 .. 8 .. 2 .. 29 18 192 351 25 167 134 13 110 21 2 ., 14 29 .. 7 ., 80 23 206 300 26 143 49 35 33 .. 72 3 .. 2 2 1 ., 30 13 141 227 27 186 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 3 ., 179 .. 327 426 28 103 150 5 114 .. 4 2 .. 37 845 4 " 12 ., 39 19 130 193 29 77 153 10 119 .. 4 2 5 .. 2 .. 7 2 14 .. 37 28 120 165 30 47 7 I .. 4 9 .. 1 .. 7 " 2 .. 23 5 59 83 31 172 38 47 3 .. 37 5 4 19 23 13 .. 48 8 229 379 32 138 39 18 4 .. 1 .. 7 1 4 .. 1 .. 12 1 t .. 94 33 181 289 33 166 54 5 17 .. 7 2 18 4 30 8 4 .. 17 5 43 .. 42 17 233 381 34 117 20 6 13 .. 2 .. 22 .. 8 .. 13 30 ., 36 6 167 290 35 32 31 .. 1 .. 2 36 199 198 .. 1 .. 37 22,732 16,962 9,70411,013 864 1,673 2,558 721 1,554 1,168 805 90 630 112 1,002 888 831 7 4,784 1,290 22,035 29,912 T 16,793 14,822 9,331 10,296 852 1,625 2,035 410 1,139 1,054 363 54 391 86 447 673 199 1 2,036 633 15,840 20,279 R 5,939 2,130 373 717 12 48 523 311 415 114 442 36 239 26 555 215 632 6 2,748 657 6,195 9,642 U 316 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KUMTA TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the SJ. Name of Location village SI. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1. Abbali 118 24 52 D-5 48. Hongeri 117 4 24 D-S 2. Aghanashini 6 1,862 1,604 B-2 49. Horbag 83 317 371 D-2 3. Aigal Kurve 39 426 493 C-2 50. Hosad 94 7 34 C-4 4. Algar 110 D-5 51. Hosa Hervatta 10 481 504 D-3 5. Alkod 70 260 321 C-4 52. Hoskeri 20 638 656 A-2 6. Alvalli 93 247 380 D-3 53. Hubbangeri 4 471 726 C-2 7. Anegundi 62 10 50 C-4 8. Antravalli 71 830 999 C-3 54. lpdi 12 55 52 0-3 9. Baad 3 719 953 C-2 55. Kadekodi 86 245 270 D-2 10. Baggon 11 624 686 D-3 56. Kadkod 51 3 8 B-3 11. Bangne 106 126 167 C-6 57. Kadme 21 495 553 A-2 12. Bankikodla 16 758 698 A-I 58. Kagal 5 2,223 2,606 B-2 13. Bargi 48 1,041 1,214 B-2 59. Kalbag 13 2,421 2,722 D-2 14. Bargigazni 49 86 76 B-2 60. Kalkeri 90 316 448 D-3 15. Basolli 111 124 176 D-5 61. Kallabbe 97 864 1,166 C-4 16. Bastikeri 120 105 164 D-S 62. Kalve 103 230 298 C-5 17. Bellangi 57 67 125 B-4 63. Kandvalli 98 78 108 D-3 18. Betkuli 34 693 798 B-2 64. Kankale 101 36 65 C-3 19. Bhandiwal 68 96 133 C-4 65. Karkimakki 96 463 621 C-3 20. Bhavikodla 15 971 1,003 A-I 66. Kavladi 100 122 116 C-5 21. Bidrageri 14 364 439 B-1 67. Kelginastala 35 B-2 68. Keppekurve 43 C-2 22. Chatrakurve 37 137 154 C-3 69. Kodambale 60 30 174 B-4 23. Chimolli 104 4 32 C-S 70. Kodkani 38 1,519 1,625 C-2 24. Chitragi 9 482 522 C-3 71. Kolimanjaguni 30 47 130 B--2 72. Konalli 77 550 747 D-3 25. Devgiri 84 247 284 D-2 73. Kundguni 80 8 6 D-3 26. Divhalli 99 248 374 D-4 74. Kujalli 76 785 995 D-3 27. Divgi 72 1,169 1,527 C-3 75. Kurigadde 50 12 16 B-3 28. Gonehalli 22 204 229 B-2 76. Lukkeri 75 678 846 C-2 29. Gudeangdi 2 967 1,099 C-2 77. Madangeri 28 837 895 A·2 30. Halkar 8 671 711 C-3 78. Madkibail 92 22 33 C-3 31. Halvalli 102 33 69 C-5 79. Malvalli 64 41 73 C-4 32. Handigon 87 487 587 D-2 80. Manaki 73 490 656 C-3 33. Hanehalli 19 1,991 1,861 A-I 81. Manikatta 7 52 60 C-2 34. Harita 61 43 48 B-4 82. Masurkurve 42 C-2 35. Hamir 81 249 297 D-3 83. Matha 85 439 500 D-2 36. Harodi 89 230 351 D-3 84. Medini 109 50 224 D-5 37. Haru Masgeri 18 532 558 A-I 85. Midthalgazni 32 147 3 B-2 38. Harvalli ]19 15 39 D·5 86. Mirjan 36 1,264 1,588 C-3 39. Hebbail 63 65 135 C-4 87. Morba 33 457 519 B-2 40. Hegde 74 4,665 5,067 C-3 88. Morshe 107 8 13 C-6 41. Hegde-Hosalli 114 26 66 D-5 89. Mudanhalli 108 51 96 D-S 42. Hegle 91 142 205 D-3 90. Mudgi 105 15 36 C-5 43. HindbaiI 115 13 40 D-5 91. Mugvekanvadi 47 110 146 B·3 44. Hiregutti 31 1,802 1,887 B-2 92. Murur 95 1,432 2,011 C-3 45. Hittalmakki 27 255 275 B-2 46. Holangadde 1 1,899 2,Q94 C-2 93. Nadu-Maskeri 17 1,666 1,733 A-I 47. Holegadde 82 1,494 1,578 D-3 94. Nagarbail 23 B-2 ... 0 ~ ~ :G .... ~ :J en • _J 0- o +- I \ ~~~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-conc!d. KUMTA TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the Sl. Name of Location village S1. Name of Location ------village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 95. Nagur 52 262 394 B-3 109. Toppalgutta 67 33 37 C-3 96. Narnapur 24 B-1 110. Toregazni 25 115 95 B-2 97. Nilkod 54 65 93 C-3 Ill. Torkc 26 1,053 959 B-2 98. Padvani 45 721 794 B-2 112. Ullurmath 116 18 41 D-5 99. Phattobele 41 12 25 C-2 113. Uppinpattan 66 701 827 C-4 114. Urkeri 78 556 688 D-3 100. SandolIi-Mattolli 59 6 23 B-4 101. Santeguli 113 133 248 C-5 115. Valgalli 88 747 965 D-3 102. SantgaI 121 152 210 D-4 103. Santur 69 54 74 C-4 104. Savalkurve 44 B-2 116. Yan 58 91 104 A-5 105. Shirgunji 65 175 271 C-4 117. Yedtare 56 8 B-4 106. Soppin hosalli 112 55 55 C-5 118. YelvaIli 55 182 302 B-3 119. Yennemadi 29 201 166 B-2 107. Talgod 79 471 571 D-3 120. Y cshwantimule 53 B-3 lOS. Tannirhonda 40 2 5 C-2 121. Yettinbail 46 76 108 B-3 KUMTA TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total 200(8); 205(1); 207(6); 220(12); 231(1); 235(36); Rural 200(4); 207(4); 235(32); 273(5); 284(1); 289(2); 311(1); 336(1); 365(1); 368(1); 369(9); 388(2); 273(61); 281(1); 284(1; 288(2); 289(5); 301(1); 393(7). 302(4); 311(3); 336(1); 365(4); 368(1); 369(20); Urban 200(4); 205(1); 207(2); 220(12); 231(1); 235(4); 375(1); 384(2); 388(6); 393(24). 273(11); 281(1); 288(2); 289(3); 301(1); 302(4); 311(2); 365(3); 369(11); 375(1); 384(2); 388(4); 393(17). VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages Baad 235(1); Hubbangeri 235(2); Kagal 235(1); 235(1); Madangeri 369(1); Mirjan 273(2); Aghanashini 336(1); 393(1); Hosahervatta Kodkani 273(2); Aigalkurve 235(1); 393(1); 207(1); Ipdi 235(1); Kalbag 207(1); 235(1); Toppalgutta 369(2); Divgi 284(1); Hegde 289(1); Bankikodla 273(1); 289(1); 368(1); 200(3); 235(9); 311(1); 365(1); 388(2); 393(2); 369(6); 393(2); Harumasgeri 207(2); Hanehalli Lukkeri 235(15); 393(1); Murlur 200(1). 318 VILLAGE KUMTA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated S1. in pied House- ---- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 1. Holangadde* .. M PwPo 1,113 387 388 2,094 951 1.143 27 43 363 218 2. Gudeangdi* .. p Pw Po 405 188 188 1,099 524 575 216 136 3. Baad .. HPw 541 163 165 953 441 512 68 76 226 119 4. Hubbangeri .. PPw 325 182 182 726 395 331 136 65 5. KagaI* .. P D Pw Po 1.310 431 431 2,606 1,177 1.429 35 26 515 298 6. Aghanashini* .. P Pw Po 621 296 297 1,604 736 868 20 19 353 196 7. Manikatta .. Pw 471 16 16 60 24 36 7 8. Halkar* PPw 492 128 130 711 333 378 33 35 147 61 9. Chitragi .. PPw 799 104 105 522 210 312 86 54 10. Hosa Hrvatta* PPwPo 493 95 95 504 238 266 21 21 89 39 11. Baggon .. P Mp Pw Po 261 123 123 686 342 344 30 32 166 77 12. Ipdi .. Pw 67 10 12 52 28 24 23 22 3 13. Kalbag* Pw 1,203 469 470 2,722 1,364 1,358 690 233 14. Bidrageri .. PPw 207 80 80 439 222 217 21 20 100 44 15. Bhavikodla p Pw 520 211 211 1,003 478 525 6 12 158 49 16. Bankikodla* .. HD Pw Po 122 137 137 698 378 320 36 30 233 116 17. Nadu-Maskeri* .. PPw 941 336 336 1,733 820 913 20 25 407 213 18. Haru-Masgeri .. PPw 348 126 126 558 280 278 17 19 85 42 19. Hanehalli .. PPw 584 382 382 1,861 914 947 150 154 491 304 20. Hoskeri .. Pw 329 129 129 656 292 364 4 5 145 111 21. Kadme .. MPw 418 115 115 553 275 278 5 3 100 31 22. Gonehalli .. Pw 315 49 49 229 114 115 1 73 50 23. Nagarbail 363 Un-inhabited 24. Narnapur 166 Un-inhabited 25. Toregazni .. Pw 66 27 27 95 45 50 21 6 26. Torke* .. P Po 612 216 220 959 477 482 275 138 27. Hittalmakki .. PPw 639 101 104 275 126 149 70 57 28. Madangeri'" PPw 755 180 181 895 462 433 46 52 166 77 29. Yennemadi Pw 207 35 35 166 86 80 60 59 25 9 30. Kolimanjaguni .. PPw 954 26 26 130 65 65 22 13 31. Hiregutti* .. MDPwPo 1,685 413 413 1,887 926 961 75 63 477 232 32. MidthaIgazani Kw 505 33312 1 33. Morba .. PKw 560 110 110 519 260 259 80 65 87 23 34. Betkuli .. PPw 1,197 154 155 798 356 442 168 68 35. Kelginastala 151 Un-inhabited 36. Mirjall * PD Mp Pw Po 1,539 274 274 1,588 756 832 78 75 279 159 37. Chatrakurve PPw 79 32 32 154 71 83 13 38. Kodkani * .. PPwPo 400 292 293 1,625 758 867 5 4 458 272 39. Aigalkurve .. PPw 200 83 83 493 226 267 90 35 40. Tannirhonda .. Kw 104 1 5 3 2 41. Phattobele .. Pw 59 4 4 25 12 13 6 • 3 42. Masurkurve .. Kw 471 Un-inhabited 43~ Keppekurve 285 Un-inhabited 44. Savalkurve 140 Un-inhabited 45. PadvaniOo PKw 811 146 146 794 380 414 194 99 319 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non O____ o ______workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SI. 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 36 401 425 215 262 48 97 69 7 4 7 16 .. I 4 49 5 .. 39 3 550 718 1 223 184 147 ,137 5 2 J I 9 7 1 9 2 .. 13 10 43 18 301 391 2 219 209 128 128 13 26 5 6 39 94 8 o. I .. 4 I 2 .. 19 14 222 303 3 234 102 65 71 103 . ° 6 3 8 2 1 6 6 44 19 161 229 4 518 430 264 199 145 22 22 70 9 2 11 102 4 6J 37 659 999 5 359 406 230 258 18 23 42 19 7 20 9 54 3 48 31 377 462 6 5 18 5 17 1 19 98 7 175 186 69 75 12 19 49 33 48 44 7 J 58 192 8 87 92 34 57 10 14 1 .. 1 LO 3 6 II 5 123 220 9 102 42 43 14 9 9 2 8 1 31 24 136 224 10 186 146 102 67 3 27 43 12 4 12 2 6 20 8 4 .. 15 6 156 198 11 12 13 7 4 2 3 I 2 1 I I I 2 16 II 12 683 587 266 229 19 24 126 131 15 16 66 11 19 3 48 152 25 99 21 681 771 13 122 52 87 22 1 1 3 I .. 33 26 100 165 14 307 290 201 173 11 21 90 93 3 3 171 235 15 167 109 68 60 12 8 I 13 6 7 13 3 54 30 211 211 16 436 401 185 172 20 29 26 7 138 177 24 .. LO 2 3 . ° 30 14 384 512 17 180 156 135 110 22 23 4 4 12 2 .. 3 1 . ° 13 7 100 122 18 464 291 154 105 28 40 23 14 44 40 39 20 4 .. 21 .. I 00 150 72 450 656 19 153 108 90 75 4 5 I 7 28 19 3 .. 3 24 1 IW 256 20 160 168 142 138 2 4 6 3 14 6 7 4 115 110 21 68 56 63 54 2 5 .. 46 59 22 Un-inhabited 23 Un-inhabited 24 26 23 5 19 18 1 5 .. 19 27 25 245 192 124 77 25 30 5 12 56 61 3 . 0 7 5 3 I 22 6 232 290 26 63 58 43 47 5 5 2 6 4 9 63 91 27 278 220 160 132 4 3 11 7 43 34 6 . 0 30 30 23 14 184 213 28 58 45 23 14 35 29 2 28 35 29 37 36 37 36 28 29 30 522 391 318 243 74 76 9 24 21 19 5. 0 5 o. 56 25 3 .. 31 4 404 570 31 J 2 1 2 32 162 139 91 92 15 15 I .. 52 32 3 . ° 98 120 33 184 218 145 169 2 11 4 32.. .., ° 34 3 .. 172 224 34 Un-inhabited 35 364 295 109 99 31 43 119 19 21 29 7 14 10 . 0 14 82 21 .. 32 9 392 537 36 29 47 28 38 1 9 42 36 37 364 324 212 182 12 18 19 11 38 79 4 22 6 60 24 394 543 38 130 137 125 132 5 .. 4 96 130 39 2 1 40 5 555 .. .. 7 8 41 Un-inhabited 42 Un-inhabited 43 Un-inhabited 44 199 224 129 150 5 5 59 3 2 I 66 2 .. 181 190 45 320 VILLAGE KUMTA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 46. Yettinbail* PPw 187 19 19 108 57 51 23 9 47. Mugvekanvadi PPw 673 24 24 146 77 69 34 7 48. Bargi* P MpPwPo 747 235 235 1,214 535 679 17 23 258 144 49. Bargigazani PPw 434 14 14 76 39 37 12 3 50. Kurigadde Pw 1,102 7 7 16 8 8 5 51. Kadkod Tk 871 2 283 5 52. Natgur PPw 8,765 65 65 394 211 183 . , 35 11 53. Yeshwanthimule 312 Un-inhabited 54. Nilkod PPw 432 16 16 93 46 47 4 3 30 22 55. Yelvalli PPw 3,829 45 45 302 162 140 9 7 8 8 ~ 39 56. Yedtare Kw 504 1 1 844 ] 57. Bellangi Kw 4,934 20 20 125 56 69 2 58. Yan P Riv 6,246 12 12 104 57 47 18 6 59. SandolIi-Mattolli Riv 4,673 6 6 23 9 14 3 4 5 60. Kodambale Pw 3,640 42 42 174 99 75 23 8 61. Harita Pw 495 14 14 48 31 17 2 3 5 3 62. Anegundi Pw 629 II ]1 50 25 25 25 21 ] 63. Hebbail 3,698 22 22 135 63 72 15 3 64. Malvalli Pw 2,511 12 12 73 37 36 7 65. Shirgunji P Pw 1,711 43 43 271 136 135 29 11 66. Uppinpattan* P P'w Po 431 129 129 827 432 395 65 55 201 9] 67. Toppalgutta Pw 16 7 7 37 14 23 9 5 68. Bhandiwal P Pw 287 22 22 133 69 64 44 23 69. Santur .. P Pw 614 9 9 74 31 43 23 19 70. Alkod Pw 1,280 74 74 321 184 137 10 9 107 36 71. Antravalli PPw 3,105 157 157 999 486 513 16 21 219 136 72. Divgi* PPwPo 1,440 248 248 1,527 782 745 23 31 281 76 73. Manaki* PMpPw 1,305 107 107 656 356 300 11 10 196 99 74. Hegde He MpPwPo 2,707 892 892 5,067 2,333 2,734 256 296 32 50 997 539 75. Lukkeri PPw 323 136 136 846 391 455 132 22 76. Kujalli PPw 560 181 181 995 490 505 33 33 209 120 77. Konalli Pw 560 122 122 747 388 359 32 28 219 94 78. Urkeri* Pw 722 100 100 688 327 361 38 43 179 103 79. Talgod PPw 674 106 106 571 263 308 14 22 72 22 80. Kundguni Kw 68 1 6 5 1 1 81. Harnir PPw 68 52 52 297 144 153 24 32 75 43 82. Holegadde " PPw 870 290 290 1,578 757 821 45 52 416 235 83. Horbag Pw 296 74 74 371 166 205 44 23 84. Devgiri Pw Po 131 61 61 284 138 146 18 12 53 37 85. Matha Pw 234 94 94 500 236 264 9 14 85 52 86. Kadekodi Pw 382 52 52 270 125 145 19 27 72 40 87. Handigon Pw 597 109 109 587 281 306 100 98 139 74 88. Valgalli* pp'w 611 161 161 965 491 474 103 106 201 100 89. Harodi Pw 259 54 54 351 185 166 1 25 3 90. Kalkeri Pw 1,325 83 83 448 233 215 19 19 67 28 321 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X S1. M F M F MF MF M F M F M F MF 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 23 23 19 21 2 2 .. 1.. 34 28 46 36 32 36 32 41 37 47 254 270 184 218 12 27 3 .. 16 6 1 .. 4 .. 1 .. 33 24 281 409 48 22 21 18 16 4 4 17 16 49 7 6 6 5 1 2 50 231 1 .. 1 2 51 126 87 97 69 12 II 8 7 ...... 8 .. 85 96 52 Un-inhabited 53 25 3 22 .. 21 47 54 98 19 64 9 4 21 2 5 3 4 4 64 121 55 424 2 2 56 38 14 38 14 18 S5 57 32 13 25 9 6 4 1 .. 25 34 58 8 1 6 1 2 .. 1 13 59 65 43 16 7 3 16 14 29 21 1 .. 34 32 60 22 10 13 7 7 2 2 9 7 61 14 9 8 5 3 3 3 11 16 62 37 40 32 33 4 5 2 26 32 63 20 19 20 17 2 17 17 64 90 64 81 54 10 4 .. 1 .. 3 .. 46 71 65 262 140 124 52 40 59 54 22 1 .. 2 .. 14 2 9 .. 18 5 170 255 66 10 1 2 1 3 .. 3 .. 1 .. I .. 4 22 67 34 6 10 1 19 1 .. 3 3 36 58 68 16 16 15 43 69 109 17 21 7 21 5 10 10 .. 2 .. 4S 3 75 120 70 284 100 201 79 4 1 32 12 8 1 1 .. 2 .. 5 1 3 .. 28 6 202 413 71 407 241 191 146 5 4 14 15 19 18 8 2 11 5 19 26 55 .. 85 25 375 504 72 209 83 81 7 25 26 18 1 13 33' 50 9 2 1 4 .. 16 6 147 217 73 1,132 1,131 697 777 26 84 48 39 50 83 41 12 7 .. 83 55 14 .. 166 81 1,201 1,603 74 180 225 144 191 4 7 19 " 6 3 ] .. 3 18 2 6 211 230 75 292 193 130 109 24 25 50 20 29 20 1 .. 4 2 II .. 43 17 198 312 76 161 133 103 109 14 17 15 5 11 .. 2 .. 5 .. 1 .. 10 2 127 226 77 163 124 108 91 6 14 24 3 1 6 24 9 164 237 78 132 130 53 77 17 34 45 15 7 ] I .. 9 3 131 178 79 2 1 1 1 1 .. 3 80 61 81 15 27 19 28 25 26 1 .. 1.. .83 72 81 370 367 181 200 20 36, 52 S6 38 41 4 " 7 .. 17 .. SI 34 387 4'54 82 87 109 41 46 3 4 2 26 37 11 15 5 6 79 96 83 77 67 16 18 4 38 36 2 3 1 .. 7 4 13 2, 61 79 84 III 98 34 44 5 11 4 4 S4 34 2 .. 5 I 7 4 125 166 85 68 79 49 52 3 14 3 1 13 12 57 66 86 156 162 81 105 51 55 6 2 4 .. 4 .. 11 .. 125 144 87 289 217 140 114 17 19 20 35 32 18 10 .. 8 2 2 .. 2 .. 58 29 202 257 88 128 104 80 70 3 3 6 12 2 2 .. 37 17 57 62 89 139 112 79 76 30 25 6 8 3 14 .. 2 .. 7 .. 94 103 90 21 322 VILLAGE KUMTA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Oceu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied HouSe- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 91. Hegle · . PPw 635 38 38 205 114 91 42 17 92. Madkibail Kw 199 7 7 33 15 18 9 2 93. Alvalli · . Pw 604 58 58 380 184 196 101 70 94. Hasad Pw 717 8 8 36 22 14 5 95. Murur* · . PMcw Mp PwPo 2,218 294 294 2,011 997 1,014 62 70 2 538 324 96. Karkimakki .. PPw 468 70 70 621 317 304 5 3 130 45 97. Kallabbe · . PD MpPw 1,898 182 182 1,166 591 575 6 6 290 145 98. Kandvalli .. PKw 1,344 14 14 108 60 48 3 17 7 99. Divalli · . Pw 2,017 64 64 374 199 175 7 4 67 18 100. Kavladi · . PRiv. 2,181 20 20 116 65 51 13 4 15 2 101. Kankale · . Kw 1,363 13 13 65 32 33 2 9 3 102. Halvalli · . Pw 859 13 13 69 33 36 ~ 1 103. Kalve .. PPw 2,797 55 55 298 149 149 6 11M. ChimoJli · . Riv 1,587 6 6 32 19 13 1 105. Mudgi Riv 356 6 6 36 19 17 5 106. Bangle · . PRiv 1,997 34 34 167 87 80 14 5 107. Morshe Riv 5,242 4 4 13 8 5 2 108. Mudanhalli PRiv. 2,180 20 22 96 59 37 19 , 4 109. Medini .. Pw 6,617 16 18 224 166 58 23 1 110. Algar 247 Un-inhabited lIl. Basolli .. PPw 1,501 32 33 176 89 87 3 2 29 6 112. Soppinhosahalli .. PRiv. 1,010 12 12 55 29 26 12 5 113. Santeguli Pw 667 37 37 248 p7 111 58 36 114. Hegde-HosaaIli .. Pw 80 8 11 66 36 30 7 5 115. Hindbail .. Pw 301 8 8 40 21 19 10 2 116. Ullurmath .. Kw 1,508 8 8 41 27 14 2 117. Hongeri .. Pw 2,255 3 4 24 11 13 4 118. Abbali .. Pw 646 8 8 52 23 29 9 3 119. HarvaJli .. Pw 591 7 8 39 16 23 8 120. Bastikeri .. Pw 540 31 31 164 82 82 33 19 '. 121. Santgal .. MPw 725 37 37 210 120 90 36 18 ' 323 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ------51. 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 54 35 46 23 5 11 3 60 56 91 10 8 10 8 5 10 92 93 57 48 47 31 3 I . . 1 .. 12 7 91 139 93 13 4 8 3 1 1 .. 1 1 9 10 94 , · . 486 122 130 65 7 229 19 32 8 2 2 10 J .. 71 30 511 892 95 168 77 80 42 4J 23 J9 5 10 4 J8 3 149 227 96 319 191 158 124 6 13 109 32 5 39 21 272 384 97 36 31 33 29 3 2 24 17 98 113 56 72 41 17 13 3 19 86 119 99 40 28 31 23 8 5 1 · . 25 23 100 J7 11 11 5 6 6 15 22 101 18 5 15 5 3 · . 15 31 T02 84 63 72 49 5 3 2 5 10 65 86 103 11 7 11 6 I 8 6 104 9 7 8 6 ,: 10 10 105 50 46 43 40 6 6 1 · . 37 34 106 7 3 5 2 2 1 1 2 107 35 24 22 17 11 7 2 .. 24 13 108 137 30 19 12 2 · . .. .. 2 115 16 . . 1 · . 29 28 109 Un-inhabited 110 49 24 42 19 4 5 3 · . 40 63 111 18 9 7 9 5 2 .. 3 11 17 112 79 21 44 II 13 5 1 .. 2 .. 18 3 58 90 113 21 13 11 4 1 1 9 8 15 17 114 14 6 12 6 2 " 7 13 115 16 10 14 10 2 · . 11 4 116 7 4 7 4 4 9 117 15 16 15 16 8 13 118 9 8 9 8 7 15 119 51 24 41 19 7 5 1 .. 2 .. 31 58 120 85 42 64 41 7 .. I .. 1 . . 2 3 .. 7 .. 35 48 121 324 TOWN KUMTA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and educated Total Population Castes, Tribes persons SI. Name of Area in Occupied House- No. Town/Block Sq. miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 14 KUMTA (M) 4.90 2,935 3,299 16,223 8,126 8,097 220 228 5,253 3,367 Block No. 1 77 77 388 189 199 65 50 2 126 128 967 458 509 222 138 3 170 183 691 349 342 176 59 4 130 147 767 407 360 332 133 5 138 146 712 332 380 225 177 6 123 149 703 332 371 7 8 170 129 7 88 99 492 228 264 162 75 8 85 104 465 230 235 179 136 9 71 94 396 201 195 148 88 10 114 134 683 334 340 255 78 11 135 153 724 329 395 176 125 12 104 145 690 333 357 34 48 228 164 13 128 153 663 308 255 21 75 175 142 14 71 86 434 219 215 163 124 15 120 121 532 283 248 15 34 218 163 16 68 70 275 132 144 112 101 17 90 104 516 258 258 47 132 70 18 72 85 412 219 193 185 114 19 63 72 294 151 143 116 87 20 123 153 721 368 353 282 217 21 74 94 432 211 221 140 115 22 118 142 571 315 256 38 197 102 23 159 165 849 448 401 345 232 24 102 106 632 337 295 19 25 83 46 25 125 126 656 327 329 23 35 193 131 26 95 95 588 271 317 1 2 221 180 27 166 168 969 557 412 15 1 353 191 325 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non '.-\,orkers workers (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII X 81. M F M F M F M F M F MF MF MF MFM FM F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 3.728 1,263 564 320 33 10 35 52 544 295 310 56 178 35 659 116 232 1 1,173 378 4,398 6,834 110 72 3 4 2 I .. 73 64 9 .. 1 .. 2 2 8 .. 13 .. 79 127 1 248 211 121 106 1 3 113 .. 3 5 4 88 5 6 210 298 2 163 76 23 3 2 7 59 51 16 .. 39 9 6 .. 18 6 186 266 3 173 14 8 5 10 .. 18 5 63 .. 10 .. 58 8 234 346 4 149 69 60 63 11 .. 1 40 1 .. 36 5 183 311 5 139 56 58 34 3 4 6 10 1 .. 19 2 .. 42 15 193 315 6 97 26. 9 5 17 12 2 .. 34 .. 2 .. 32 8 131 238 7 92 22 7 4 2 5 .. 12 3 5 .. 18 .. 8 ., 37 13 138 213 8 96 89 2 2 9 2 7 38 3 39 82 ](15 106 9 145 28 22 " 19 .. 2 .. 35 2 10 .. 57 26 189 321 10 145 63 2 .. 1 2 7 2 31 18 35 4 35 5 7 .. 27 32 184 332 11 150 37 9 4 J .. 35 23 20 " 2 .. 12 .. 6 .. 65 10 183 320 12 139 65 I 4 2 26 16 15 8 .. 12 9 .. 68 41 169 290 13 82 10 2 3 2 5 .. 6 .. 2 .. 27 9 .. 28 6 137 205 14 123 26 3 .. 1 .. 17 8 7 4 2 23 13 .. 57 12 160 223 15 52 12 I 2 3 10 .. 2 " 5 .. 3 .. 30 8 80 132 16 129 42 27 5 23 3 3 7 2 12 22 3 11 7 5 .. 18 .. 18 4 129 216 17 94 9 8 " 2 8 6 2 .. 1 .. 39 .. 7 .. 27 2 125 184' 18 71 13 1 2 4 4 4 .. 16' .. 14 .. 5 .. 27 6 80 130 19 172 26 9 6 2 .. 21 6 26 2 3 .. 53 9 .. 49 11 1% 327 20 102 40 23 21 3 2 8 5 4 .. 30 .. 4 ., 33 7 109 181 21 140 44 14 13 4 7 8 19 4 6 3 11 .. 17 .. 66 11 175 212 22 192 24 9 3 .. 21 4 II 6 9 .. 28 .. 46 .. 65 14 256 377 23 178 36 102 9 6 .. 5 4 8 7 .. 3 .. 6 .. 45 18 159 259 24 141 52 13 14 1 .. 19 7 5 .. 26 17 27 3 16 .. 34 11 186 277 25 109 28 14 2 2.. 12 17 7 2 6 .. 29 .. 3 . . 36 7 162 289 26 297 73 40 14 3 18 49 27 6 4 20 .. 14 4 .. 161 9 260 339 27 326 TOWN KUMTA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and educated Total Population Castes Tribes persons S1. Name of Area in Occupied House------No. Town/Block Sq. miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 GOKARN (M) 8.00 1,721 2,027 9,175 4,663 4,512 231 200 2,480 1,774 Block No. 1 103 103 461 234 227 13 6 168 86 2 120 120 576 353 223 209 67 3 98 98 401 177 224 4 4 134 93 4 77 105 449 222 227 12 16 151 91 5 84 125 502 235 267 40 31 89 66 6 63 77 308 153 155 80 80 7 68 94 377 187 190 157 97 8 51 83 333 144 189 11 6 93 91 9 91 105 421 201 220 38 20 10 61 61 218 116 102 81 85 39 44 11 102 102 496 261 235 20 20 99 82 12 87 93 468 248 220 72 85 13 97 97 390 226 164 50 32 49 2 14 80 80 381 196 185 27 13 15 95 95 435 223 212 47 16 16 46 60 351 178 173 125 91 17 61 80 530 263 267 213 103 18 60 96 451 239 214 186 155 19 75 99 460 229 231 135 118 20 98 120 569 273 296 164 158 21 79 109 508 252 256 198 183 22 25 25 88 53 35 7 33 Kumta TaIuk T 234.7 15954 16654 87556 43024 44532 2311 2348 43 61 21027 11816 R 221.8 11298 11328 62158 30235 31923 1860 1920 43 61 13294 6675 U 12.9 4656 5326 25398 12789 12609 451 428 7733 5141 327 DIRECTORY T.A.LUK Total WORKERS Non- workers ----- workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X --- Sl. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3,2 33 34 35 36 2,538 914 847 319 51 58 125 121 170 151 80 5 42 22 156 16 228 .. 839 222 2,125 3,598 114 29 42 3 5 .. 3 3 20 20 1 .. 3 · . 40 2 120 198 1 285 77 1 4 .. 63 71 1 .. 2 · . 197 · . 17 6 68 146 2 106 73 45 21 2 10 24 11 9 2 · . 12 4 3 23 13 71 151 3 102 30 32 1 2 4 12 4 · . 12 · . 3 · . 47 15 120 197 4 109 60 36 16 2 .. 6 8 23 2'3 4 .. 13 2 .. 23 12 126 207 5 74 18 19 6 2 8 .. 23 1 · . 23 8 79 137 6 86 5 3 1 11 3 5 .. 1 · . 29 .. 2 · . 35 .. 101 185 7 66 16 6 1 .. 1 .. 5 2 8 2 10 3 4 · . 31 8 78 173 8 114 70 83 37 4 12 3 .. 2 · . 2 2 · . 20 18 87 150 9 70 65 38 18 10 16 14 16 3 7 12 46 37 10 145 68 6~ 1'7 8 2 19 25 3 15 · . 1 .. 13 · . 23 23 116 167 11 126 35 83 24 4 4 2 9 4 .. 2 .. 22 5 122 185 12 150 96 115 63 3 31 32 76 68 13 128 73 102 49 10 14 2 · . 14 10 68 112 14 145 69 85 24 2 4 25 20 3 " 2 · . 11 3 2 .. 1 .. 14 18 78 143 15 84 14 9 2 11 4 7 3 7 .. 7 2 2 · . 41 3 94 159 16 119 13 22 4 4 6 4 .. 89 2 144 254 17 137 6 3 4 .. 2 2 .. 11 .. 8 . . 107 5 102 208 18 95 20 13 5 2 . . 7 .. 2 .. 9 2 1 . . 60 12 134 211 19 140 39 16 8 24 24 5 2 3 · . 91 4 133 257 20 ., 108 6 2 1 3 .. 1 " 11 · . 2 7 .. t .. 81 5 144 250 21 35 32 29 18 4 3 1 1 .. 9 18 3 22 22061 14584 10019 8086 1054 1314 2011 918 1858 1633 780 180 553 148 1322 930 635 2 3829 1373 20963 29948 T 15795 12407 8608 7447 970 1246 1851 745 1144 1187 390 119 333 91 507 798 175 1 1817 773 14440 19516 R 6266 2177 1411 639 84 68 160 173 714 446 390 61 220 57 815 132 460 1 2012 600 6523 10432 U 328 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES MUNOGOO TALUK Square Square in in Taluk the Taluk map in map in 1961 Census Population which the 1961 Census Population which the SI. Name of Location village S1. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1. Agadi 32 10 310 A-3 46. Ka1kop 92 177 252 F-4 2. Ajjihalli 8 82 148 C-4 47. KalloIIi 13 D-3 3. Allalli 81 94 85 D-4 48. Kanchikop 67 £-2 4. Amatgar 70 32 130 £-2 49. Kargolli 25 B-2 5. Andalgi 16 63 92 0-3 50. Katur 79 644 860 0-4 6. Atbail 64 F-2 51. Kavalkop 10 167 260 C-3 7. Attangi 86 133 196 £-3 52. Kodambi 66 ]5 E-3 53. Kolgi 44 119 216 F-4 8. Bachanki 42 378 536 B-4 54. Kop (Gotgadi) 93 298 370 F-3 9. Balehalli 28 B-2 55. Kundargi 3 5 C-4 10. Balekop 56 45 ]09 F-2 56. Kurli 61 165 507 F-3 11. Bapaegundi 6 C-4 57. Kusur 38 12 148 B-3 ]02. Bappalkatti 7 C-4 58. Kyadikop 48 110 140 G-3 13. Basavankop .. 15 28 62 D-2 59. Kyasankeri 24 95 119 B-3 14. Bekkod 51 137 256 F-2 15. Belenhalli 19 C-3 60. Lakkolli ]8 167 C-3 16. Bhadrapur 65 E-3 17. Bhadgaon 59 75 158 F-2 61. Mainalli 26 168 469 B-1 18. Bommarshikop 62 F-3 62. Malgankop 4 435 634 C-4 19. Borngudde 49 G-3 63. Malgi 43 689 1,079 F-3 20. Borngudde 87 E-3 64. Malwalli 20 169 237 C-3 65. Margadi 84 87 £-4 21. Chalgeri 72 E-2 66. Mavkop 82 0-4 22. Chawadhalli 2] 198 516 C-3 67. Mudsali 80 211 341 0-4 23. Chigalli 11 1,249 1,485 D-4 68. Mundgod 2,413 3,683 B-4 24. Chikkaharvalli. 77 D-3 25. Chipgeri 71 12 32 E-2 69. Naginkeri 53 F-3 26. Chitgeri 73 5 45 0-2 70. Nagnoor 76 138 523 0-3 71. Nandikatta 35 145 660 A-3 27. Doddharhalli 78 0-8 72. Nyasargi 2 107 280 B-4 28. Gandhalli 74 0-2 73. Pala 90 1,152 1,798 E-4 29. Gotgadi 94 80 110 F-4 74. Pur 41 B-4 30. Gunjavati 27 368 424 B-2 75. Ramapur 68 134 220 E-3 31. Halharvi 55 F-3 76. Rayanalli 14 0-2 32. Hargnalli 45 127 195 G-3 33. Hirehalli 12 370 570 0-4 77. Salgaum 9 347 507 C-4 34. Hoskop 52 83 231 G-3 78. Sanvalli 245 C-4 35. Hostot 58 28 45 F-2 5 79. Shanvalli 63 93 16 F-2 36. Hudelkop 89 E-3 80. Siddapur 54 194 723 F-3 37. Hulihonda 31 132 A-2 81. Singanhalli 83 156 183 E-3 38. Hulihonda 85 E-3 39. Hungund 33 641 1,214 A-3 82. Tamyankop 23 165 C-3 0-3 40. Indoor 36 786 930 B-3 83. Tattihalli (Kator) 75 41. Indoor (Kop) .. 37 416 663 B-3 84. Tattihalli B-3 42. Ingalki 91 F-4 (Mundgod) 40 18 85. Teginkop 39 1 B-3 43. Jangeri 50 218 520 G-3 86. Togralli 60 27 48 F-2 44. Kalgankop 22 III 161 C-3 87. Ugginkeri 29 73 B-2 45. Kalkeri 17 182 241 C-3 88. Umachagi 57 53 128 F-2 2 3 4 A TALUK MAP OF B MUNDGOO N.KANARA OISTRICT_-7-_.L-_ SCALE 'CC" 2- 2- c t I o E -J R.EFERENCE IU F Ta/uk Boundllry ..... " Villa~'~ » MajD" fltJads d' Otht,. " / I Riye,.s cl Strt8ml ~ ~ . G .s ftI' Hil/I I i:,\< D;spen3sry, HDlpit81 O,H fc~~ r Vilfar~S7 ~ooo Inhllhi- tant3 4 lJpwat"ds • K.V.S. 329 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES MUNDGOD TALT)K~concld. Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the SI. Name of Location village Si. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 89. Vadagatta 34 105 486 A-4 92. Voralgi 88 701 1,078 E-4 90. Virpur (Bed as- gaon) 46 43 60 F-3 93. Yamagalli 47 42 133 G-3 91. Virapur (Jan- geri) lit) F-~ 94. Yarebail 30 76 220 A-2 MUNDGOD TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total 200 OS) ; 209 (3) : 273 (25) ; 280 (1) ; 288 (14) : 89 (5) ; 311 (1) ; 350 (1) ; 365 (1) ; 369 (21) ; 393 (14) ; 339 (1). Rural 200 (15) ; 209 (3) : 273 (25): 280 (I) : 288 (14) : 289 (5) ; 311 (1); 350 (I) ; 365 (1) ; 369 (21) : 393 (14) ; 399 (1). Urban Nil VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages Mundgod 200 (4); 209 (3); 273 (8); 280 (I); 289 (3); 311 (1); 350 (1); 365 (1); 369 (5); 393 (6) ; Nyasargi 289 (I) ; Malagankop 273 (1); Salgaum 393 (1) ; Kavalakoppa 200 (I); Chigalli 200 (2); 273 (3); 369 (4); 393 (3); Malawalli 369 (1); Hungund 200 (I) ; 369 (3) ; 393 (I) ; Nandikalta 369 (1); Indoor 200 (I) ; 369 (I); Kop (Gotgadi) 369 (2) ; Malgi 200 (I) ; 273 (8) ; 288 (9) ; 289 (1) ; 393 (3); Gunjavati 399 (1) ; Janageri 200 (I); Siddapura 288 (3); 369 (1); Kasnr 200 (1) ; 288 (2); Voralgi 200 (1) ; 369 (I) ; Pala 200 (2) ; 373 (5) ; 369 (2). 330 VILLAGE MUNDGOD Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 Mundagod* · . H D Mew Mp Pw Po 1,071 690 714 3,683 1,934 1,749 105 108 911 447 2 Nyasargi .. Tk 379 48 56 280 145 135 9 17 66 36 3 Kundargi · . Tk 83 2 2 5 4 1 1 4 Magankop · . Pw 349 133 141 634 356 278 12 12 195 98 5 Sanvalli · . PKw 1,764 52 55 245 127 118 2 1 39 15 6 Bapalgundi 951 Un-inhabited 7 Bapalkatti 1,108 Un-inhahited 8 Ajjihally .. P 1,671 26 36 148 80 68 10 24 5 9 Salga Pw 3,015 98 101 507 253 254 2 3 93 20 10 Kavalkod 1,262 44 50 260 141 119 1 2 48 5 III Chigalli .. PMp Pw Po 2,180 282 290 1,485/766 719 12 12 397 134 , 12 Hirehalli .. P 1,892 94 104 570 287 283 5 7 90 46 13 Kallabli 610 Un-inhabited 14 Rayanahalli 817 Un-inhabited 15 Basavankop .. PKw 1,965 17 19 62 41 21 3 4 15 16 Andalgi PPw 2,119 20 20 92 48 44 9 4 17 Kalkeri .. PPw 2,119 47 57 241 132 109 3 1 59 16 18 Lakkolli ., PPw 2,060 31 40 167 88 79 3 2 19 16 19 Balenhalli 1,257 Un-inhabited 1 20 Malwalli ., Pw 360 48 55 237 139 lOS 3 3 52 15 21 Chwadahalli ., PPw 936 103 113 516 271 245 3 8 72 ]5 22 Kalgankop · . Tk 149 30 33 161 90 71 1 2 28 1 23 Tamyankop · . PKw 435 20 30 165 81 84 9 ]0 26 14 24 Kyasarkeri ., Pw 438 23 26 119 63 56 3 3 7 1 25 Kargolli · . Kw 711 8 10 64 33 3] 23 22 26 Mainalli ., Pw 1,976 74 93 469 247 222 5 3 34 4 27 Gunjavathi .. PPw 3,339 61 75 424 228 196 2 3 72 37 38 14 28 Balehalli 1,546 Un-inhabited 29 Ugginkeri · . Pw 1,859 23 23 73 38 35 5 30 Yarebail · . PPw 6,816 52 54 220 121 99 2 1 15 3 31 Hulihonda .. Pw 4,662 28 29 132 67 65 7 8 12 1 32 Agadi .. Pw 1,225 58 61 310 163 147 1 11 10 20 5 33 Hungund .. PPw 4,609 227 307 1,214 ,- 644 570 27 15 166 43 34 Vadaghatta .. PPw 3,222 80 94 486 233 253 13 6 71 50 35 Nandikatta " PPw 5,224 122 133 660 355 305 180 152 3 59 24 36 Indoor· · . PPwPo 2,706 158 187 930 481 449 100 98 182 52 37 Indoor (Kop) PPw 1,793 124 142 663 371 292 17 14 163 54 38 Kusur .. Pw 1,196 21 24 148 88 60 63 26 39 Teginkop .. Kw 422 1 1 1 1 1 40 Tattihalli (Mundgod) P'w 1,321 4 4 18 10 8 8 6 41 Pur 109 Un-inhabited 42 Bachankbe .. PPw 3,831 97 107 536 283 253 6 6 88 11 43 Malgi* · . PMpPwPo 2,136 201 213 1,079 I 581 498 88 91 295 157 44 Kolagi " PPw 758 27 50 216 111 105 12 16 22 13 45 Hargnalli " PPw 740 37 40 195 100 95 1 22 8 46 Virapur (Bodosgoan) 473 8 15 60 32 28 17 14 3 3 47 Yamagalli " Kw 413 4 25 133 81 52 24 331 DIRECTORY TALUK WORKERS Total Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SI. M F M F MF MF M F M F MF MF M F MF M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 1,042 323 392 84 147 88 32 .. 48 17 62 6 37 5 58 10 31 240 112 892 1,426 1 81 48 59 33 18 13 1 2 1 .. 2 .. 6487 2 4 1 2 2 1 . 3 217 56 37 17 34 15 13 4 3 .. 3 .. 9 4 13 105 15 139 222 4 81 11 39 2 28 9 9 .. 1 .. 2 .. 2.. 46 107 5 Un-inhabited 6 Un-inhabited 7 43 10 32 6 10 4 1 .. 37 58 8 138 85 62 39 61 45 I .. 2 12 .. 115 169 9 74 49 47 37 11 9 1.. 4 .. 7 4 2 67 70 10 459 322 320 232 86 71 2 .. 18 11 4. . 5. . 10 4 14 4 307 397 11 175 113 123 80 20 14 3 .. 2 .... 15 12 3 2 10 3 112 170 12 Un-inhabited 13 Un-inhabited 14 31 14 24 12 3 3 1 .. 10 7 15 27 9 18 7 7 2 1 .. 1 .. 21 35 16 85 56 56 40 23 14 2 .. 1 .. 3 2 47 53 17 55 39 38 34 15 5 1 .. " .. 1 .. 33 40 18 Un-inhabited 19 73 22 54 15 7 7 I .. 1 ., 10 .. 56 86 20 156 29 69 3 42 18 3 .. 6 4 2 .. 4 .. 30 4 115 216 21 52 8 42 6 5 .. 1 .. 1 3 1 38 63 22 31 34 15 29 2 2 4 3 40 50 23 36 25 23 20 2 .. 11 5 27 31 24 9 9 24 31 25 174 78 56 21 5 13 49 17 39 20 2.. I .. 1 21 7 73 144 26 140 42 38 16 21 8 57 15 4 2 ., " 2 ., 10 .. 8 1 88 154 27 Un-inhabited 28 25 5 15 1 6 4 I .. 3 .. 13 30 29 80 45 66 38 3 4 4 2 3 .. 2 41 54 30 42 26 25 21 14 2 3 3 25 39 31 94 71 76 59 14 11 2 .. 1 .. 1 69 76 32 407 175 258 97 106 69 20 7 2 2 4 .. 17 .. 237 395 33 136 62 92 41 28 18 I .. 11 2 2 1 2 .. 97 191 34 215 87 158 63 40 21 3 .. 3 2 3 .. 8 140 218 35 305 184 178 122 86 62 I .. 18 .. 8 .. 14 .. 176 265 36 217 42 158 10 42 26 10 2 4 4 3 .. 154 250 37 45 9 29 10 8 1 .. 5 1 43 51 38 1 1 39 8 5 3 .. 2 8 40 Un-inhabited 41 163 21 121 9 13 1 7 1 4 .. 2 .. 16 10 120 232 42 341 141 101 38 63 59 13 3 24 32 9 .. 73 4 21 3 .. 34 4 240 357 43 63 19 28 4 21 9 2 .. 3 .. 9 6 48 86 44 59 23 34 10 20 13 2 .. 3 .. 41 72 45 16 11 11 7 5 3 16 17 46 64 21 6 3 3 55 18 17 31 47 332 VILLAGE MUNDGOD Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area OCCll- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 48 Kyadikop · . Kw 1,405 17 30 140 66 74 13 49 Boranagudde 512 Un-inhabited 50 Jangeri · . Pw 796 43 73 520 294 226 76 8 51 Bekkod · . Pw 1,085 35 49 256 123 133 41 7 52 Hostop · . Pw 783 30 45 231 136 95 11 6 39 7 53 Naginkeri 5$3 Un-inhabited 54 Siddapur · . Pw 1,674 79 150 723 375 348 2 62 31 55 Halharvi 56 Un-inhabited 56 Balekop · . PPw 132 19 19 109 55 54 5 3 21 7 57 Umachagi · . Riv 171 18 25 128 73 55 6 2 14 5 58 Hostot Riv 34 4 8 45 25 20 7 59 Bhedsgam PPw 231 28 31 158 92 66 39 II 60 Togralli · . Tk 131 10 12 48 27 21 7 61 Kurli · . Kw 289 49 53 507 283 224 60 16 62 Bommarshikop 1,070 Un-inhabited 63 Shanvalli Riv 2,090 3 3 16 9 7 .. 2 64 Abbail 719 Un-inhabited 65 Bhadrapur 979 Un-inhabited 66 Kadumbi 1,872 15 10 5 2 7 67 Kanchikop 1,867 Un-inhabited 68 Rampur PPw 2,226 43 44 220 116 104 4 5 17 8 69 Virapur Malagi PPw 976 Un-inhabited 70 Amatgar 3,172 130 102 28 22 7 20 3 9 71 Chipgeri Pw 2,299 8 14 32 27 5 8 72 Chalageri 1,052 Un-inhabited 73 di.itageri · . Pw 1,736 10 10 45 28 17 3 74 Gandhalli 1,786 Un-inhabited 75 Tattihalli 1,321 Un-inhabited 76 Nagnoor · . PPw 3,183 117 118 523 258 265 4 6 91 35 77 Chikkaharwalli 289 Un-inhabited 78 Doddaharwalli 951 Un-inhabited 79 Kathur* PMpPwPo 2,080 169 170 860 463 397 15 8 221 71 80 Mudsali · . PPw 952 64 72 341 173 168 17 15 57 14 81 Allalli Pw 1,067 14 19 85 44 41 2 1 18 8 82 Mavkop 547 Un-inhabited 83 Singanhalli PPw 960 27 33 83 109 74 3 2 49 13 84 Margudi Tk 923 14 14 87 48 39 5 6 85 Hulihond 1.703 Un-inhabited 86 Attangi · . PKw - 3,282 40 40 196 103 93 12 11 36 7 87 Borngudde 341 Un-inhabited t 88 Voralgi · . PPw 2,992 166 205 1,078 f 567 511 13 5 253 137 89 Hudelkop 267 ,/Un-inhabited 90 Pala* · . HPwPo 1,890 254 350 1,798 934 864 19 13 398 160 91 Ingalki 684 Un-inhabited 92 Kalkop · . Pw 1,339 46 48 252 131 121 5 65 24 93 Kop (Gotgadi) · . Pw 637 70 75 370 192 178 15 11 71 30 94 Gatgadi · . Tk 634 20 27 110 60 50 29 2 Mundgod Taluk Rural 257.4 4620 5366 26814 14227 12587 800 726 113 62 5,185 1,999 Urban Area-Nil Sq. miles 333 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SI. M F M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MF M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 34 4 30 4 3 .. .. 32 70 48 Un-inhabited 49 200 104 28 5 43 36 1 00 12 0 0 2 0" 7 0" 107 63 94 122 50 74 31 33 17 12 21 18 1 00 2 1 49 102 51 95 18 30 17 8 46 9 1 0 0 41 77 52 Un-inhabited 53 234 90 16 42 30 138 54 8 3 1 00 3 00 3 00 23 2 141 258 54 Un-inhabited 55 31 17 16 10 14 7 1 .0 24 37 56 43 27 33 22 2 3 2 5 2 30 28 57 12 10 12 10 13 10 58 63 30' 40 '22 16 7 4 3 00 29 36 59 21 19 2 0" 6 21 60 ]74 50 55 35 18 7 41 2 8 2 51 3 109 174 61 Un-inhabited 62 4 4 .... 5 7 63 Un-inhabited 64 Un-inhabited 65 10 3 10 2 66 Un-inhabited 67 66 4 47 3 00 1 0 0 2 13 3 50 100 68 Un-inhabited 69 83 16 83 16 19 12 70 24 3 3 1 00 00 17 3 3 2 71 Un-inhabited 72 20 4 16 00 8 16 73 Un-inhabited 74 Un-inhabited 75 159 30 118 19 37 10 00 1 0 " 2 99 235 76 Un-inhabited 77 Un-inhabited 78 269 50 130 19 65 30 16 00 17 ,0 3 00 2 00 9 1 27 "" 194 347 79 109 24 73 7 12 1 3 5 1 2 20 9 64 144 80 26 4 21 ...... 5 3 18 37 81 Un-inhabited 82 54 11 38 5 15 5 55 63 83 34 2 29 .. ,. ,. 5 14 37 84 Un-inhabited 85 67 6 47 2 1 0 0 1 18 3 36 87 86 Un-inhabited 87 308 45 200 3 44 5 27 32 1 00 1 0 0 9 00 1 ;" 25 5 259 466 88 Un-inhabited 89 489 46 246 4 77 13 7 34 1 14 00 11 3 19 2 1 .. 80 22 445 818 90 Un-inhabited 91 83 3 60 1 18 2 2 0' 1 00 2 00 48 118 92 117 16 81 2 19" 7 4 00 3 5 1 9 75 162 93 31 3 26 5 2 29 47 94 8,408 2,964 4,372 1,425 1,466 835 431 100 342 161 115 7 366 82 206 31 56 1 1,054 322 5,819 9,623 R 334 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SIDDAPUR TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the Name of Location village SI. Name of Location village SI. Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 Gunjagod 20 480 654 E-3 1. Adkhalli 127 78 116 8-3 47. 2. Aigod' 2 348 437 D-S Hadrimane 99 46 61 C-3 3. Ainbail 178 52 97 C-3 48. Halagadikop 44 45 61 D-4 4. Akkunji 10 470 100 £-4 49. 140 11 28 B-4 5. Aigod 18 89 152 E-3 50. Haldot 202 4 B-3 6. Alvalli 119 365 439 E-3 51. Halegowri 81 D-2 7. Analebail 155 526 734 B-3 52. Halegubbi 94 97 C-3 8. Arehalla 135 47 96 B-4 53. Halehalla 183 60 334 476 E-4 9. Arendur 15 326 413 £-4 54. Halgeri 128 222 B-4 10. Attimurd 154 109 146 B-3 55. Halkani 153 194 152 184 B-1 11. Avarguppa 53 473 586 D-4 56. Hallibail 57. Handiyanimath. 186 128 188 C-2 151 81 88 B-4 12. Balekai 144 10 8 B-4 58. Hangarkhand 233 425 E-5 13. Belekop 177 251 475 C-3 59. Hanjibail 8 10 16 E-4 (Hos1ot) 60. Haralikop 16 173 179 262 C-3 14. BaJekop 61. Harigar 230 370 C-4 (Shiralgi) 6 47 67 8-5 62. Harshikata 168 169 64 83 C-3 15. Baksar 163 234 369 C-3 63. Harshimane 451 624 B-3 16. Balgod 85 241 316 D-2 64. Hasargod 124 62 444 393 F-5 17. Balguli 43 177 152 D-4 65. Hasvante 115 218 D-3 18. Balikop 54 586 877 D-5 66. Havinbil 101 29 8 12 D-4 19. Ballatte 52 154 209 D-5 67. Heggadde 185 179 261 C-2 20. ' Bandisar 41 24 D-4 68. Heggami 187 113 248 C-2 21. Bannige 145 204 315 B-3 69. Hegge 67 199 258 F-4 22. Bedkani 23 859 1,106 E.4 70. Heggekop 45 82 143 C-4 23. Begar 87 148 213 D-2 71. Heggadmane 251 304 C-3 24. Bhandarkeri 167 242 444 C-4 72. Hegnur 179 68 95 F-3 25. Bhankuli 27 140 232 E-4 73. Hejjani 210 329 E-3 26. Bidrakan 35 298 454 D-4 74. Hemgar 121 30 18 26 D-4 27. Bidramane 196 46 83 B-3 75. Hemternane 38 60 51 C-3 28. Bikkalse 7 24 62 E-5 76. Hungar 29. Bilegod 93 105 135 D-I 77. Hirekai 5 29 C-3 30. Bilgi 113 756 1,029 D-3 (Halkai) 157 78. Hirekai (Tyagli) 161 50 C-4 212 297 C·3 31. Chandraghatgi . 120 28 75 E-3 79. Honnehad 170 10 24 D-3 32. Chapparmane 106 417 572 0·3 80. Honnekomb 98 81. Hoskop 131 29 48 B-4 187 287 D-3 33. Danrnav 79 401 563 E-2 82. Hosmanju 115 342 570 C-3 34. Devisar 136 228 315 B-4 83. Hostot 176 959 1,240 D-4 35. Dodmane 89 272 427 D-2 84. Hosur 25 71 141 C-2 36. Dugdikop 11 140 176 F-5 85. .Hukli (Alwalli) . 189 86. Hukli 115 99 E-3 37. Ghattikai 133 71 103 B-4 (Shivalmane) 71 193 324 C-3 38. Gijgini 97 31 76 D-2 87. Hullunde 193 482 721 E-4 39. Girgadde 134 169 234 A-4 88. Husur 59 44 66 C-4 40. Godlabil 100 197 322 C-3 89 Hutgar (MuttaUi) 166 41. Golgod 40 190 225 D-4 90. Hutgar 79 102 C-2 42. Golikai 114 121 181 D·3 (Shivalmane) 184 254 331 0·3 43. Gavingadde 152 222 C-4 91. Huvinmane 111 Gubbagod 105 182 254 D-2 44· 94 120 143 D-2 45. Gubbegone 150 5 7 B-4 92. Ilimane 117 665 940 E-3 46. Guddekop 24 E-4 93. Itgi p~ I- I 0 I ~ !rI I ' O! i ---t _------1------t-----,, --_J_ .... I ES f/) 1\1 , .... CAl 0 ..., -0 "'I: ...:501 ~ c.., 1/1 n. c( 0 ~ 0 I ~ ~ ~ :E 't- < <::> ~ Z co m Q I~I - /$oJtGO.L ex: I ...... ~ ... '&~ t K MTAV:J~~ u J( s ~~t en IQ , ~ q t ( ft) ~ ._+i • ~ , .Q (I) ~ IW '9ft ~ l) ~ g .!:: ~ ~ vi II) c:i ~ I&J ~ ~ II:) ~ c:: t (1) C) 'II Q:: ::::a ns -I. II) Q 0 .. ~ ~ .Q AI: cal ~..... • ~ IU '"~ QJ Q,. lU ;) < '.", ~ - " 'OQ :;, GI c:u - ~ .!! ~ ctr '" "'"'na '" na "I!:S ~ .b .1 :::: ~ -~ ~ U') ~ U) :: Q '> f1l caL 0 0 IoU tL. 335 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SIDDAPUR T ALUK-contd. Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the 81. Name of Location village 81. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 94. Kadwadi 91 67 84 D-2 140. Malavjeddi 56 81 149 F-4 95. Kalgadde 149 311 431 B-4 141- Malawalli 64 113 F-4 96. Kalenhalli 160 17 15 C-4 142. Malemane 70 9 214 E-2 97. Kalkai 90 169 324 D-2 143. Maiobalgar 147 8 6 B-4 98. Kalkatte- 143 95 191 B-4 144. Mandlikop 49 80 787 D-4 Hundekop 145. Manigar 198 186 347 B-2 99. Kallole 96 11 13 D-2 146. Manikemane 165 4 2 C-4 100. Kallur 61 343 478 F-4 147. Manmane 63 574 738 B-4 101. Kanchikai 197 284 330 B-2 148. Maslemakki 74 4 5 E-2 102. Kangdo 3 896 1,062 D-5 149. Maltigar 17 23 36 E-4 103. Kansur kangod . 132 123 155 B-4 150. Mattihalli 148 214 274 B-4 1M. Kansur 129 154 296 B-3 151. Mavinkod 110 51 110 D-3 (Tarchalli) 152. Malenhalli 128 147 197 B-4 105. Karjgi 156 325 549 C-3 153. Mensi 58 139 195 E-3 106. Karkiswal 171 319 535 C-3 154. Mudhalli 159 61 84 C-5 107. Kastur 50 83 103 D-S 155. Mugdur 9 480 686 E-5 108. Kattekai 108 J69 223 D-3 156. Mulgund 192 81 71 C-2 109. Kaunchur 14 561 730 E-5 157. Muroor 180 169 232 C-3 1l0. Kaunsale 82 162 256 D-2 158. MuswaUi 65 193 393 F-4 111. Kelginmane 76 168 256 E-3 159. Muthalli 172 436 589 C-4 112. Kelginsavkuli 199 36 60 B-3 160. Mutmurd 125 115 187 B-3 113. Keregadde 201 279 435 B-3 161. Muttige 22 157 261 E-3 114. Keremane 73 262 423 E-2 (Golgod) 115. Kibballi 181 258 420 C-3 162. Muttige 39 154 274 C-4 116. Kible 88 267 355 D-2 (Majegar) 117. KHar 57 46 59 F-3 118. Kodgadde 141 53 107 B-4 163. Nadyane 191 8 21 C-2 119. Kodgibail 31 153 245 D-4 164. Nagarbhavi 21 33 56 E-4 120. Kodigadde 83 84 78 E-l 165. Naigar 95 47 58 D-2 121. Kodkan 55 333 605 F-3 166. Naligar 37 13 62 C-4 122. Kodsar (Halkani) 162 196 242 C-4 167. Nejjur 12 549 689 F-5 123. Kodsar 146 208 236 C-4 168. Nidgod 48 136 1,268 C-4 (Muthalli) 169. Nilkund 190 .97 90 C-2 124. Kolgi 4 122 168 D-4 170. Nirgan 195 136 211 B-2 125. Kolsirsi 32 867 1,175 D-4 171. Nirgar 104 212 308 D-3 126. Kondli 4,106 5,405 D-4 172. Nirgod 84 D-l (Siddapur Town) 127. Korlakai 66 320 451 F-5 173. Ojgar 103 34 45 D-3 128. Kowlko]:5 36 223 325 D-4 129. Kudegod 80 67 126 D-2 174. Padavanbail 19 34 37 E-4 13D. Kudgund 69 116 190 E-3 131. Kulibid 122 85 115 F-3 175. Sampgod 46 253 521 C-4 132. Kunji 42 187 233 D-3 176. Sangolimane 77 21 48 D-2 133. Kupgar 34 18 D-4 177. Sarkuli 200 205 339 B-3 134. Kurwante 109 50 62 D-3 178. Sashigllli 116 187 240 D-3 135. Kyadagi 112 621 920 D-3 179. Shamemanc 164 49 105 C-3 180. Shelur 139 149 222 B-4 136. Lakkabbekeri 86 11 18 D-2 181. Shigehalli 137 124 217 B-4 182. Shiro1gi 5 936 1,209 D-5 137. Madankal 138 66 66 B-4 183. Shivalmane 175 70 136 C-2 138. Maghegar 28 112 221 D-4 184. Sovinkop 102 276 375 D-3 139. Malalwalli 13 86 137 F-5 185. Surgikop 158 13 C-5 336 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES SIDDAPUR TALUK-concld Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the S1. Name of Location village SI. Name of Location village No. 'Village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 / 186. Sutalmane 72 142 153 E-2 196. Umbalmane 123 307 479 B-3 197. Unchalli 174 135 214 C-2 187. Tagginbalgar 126 36 72 B-3 198. Uppadki 33 21 36 D-4 188. _Talekari 78 67 77 E-2 199. Uppingadde 92 39 28 D-2 189. Tandgundi 188 43 51 C-2 190. Taresar 182 272 382 C-3 191. Targod 118 180 220 E-3 200. Wadgeri 51 2 8 D-5 192. Tarkhand 107 383 559 D-3 201. Wajgod 75 139 257 E-2 193. Tumbergod 47 21 C-5 194. TyaglL 142 436 523 B-4 195. Tyarshi 26 814 1,017 E-4 202. Yelygar 130 279 435 B-3 337 SIDDAPUR TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL PSTABLISHMENTS Total 200 (5); 209 (1); 214 (1); 220 (9); 235 (2); Rural 200 (5); 209 (1): 214 (1); 220 (9); 235 (2); 273 (24) ; 289 (4) ; 302 (1); 311 (8) ; 350 (20) ; 273 (24) ; 289 (4) ; 302 (1) ; 311 (8) ; 350 (20) : 365 (1) ; 369 (48) ; 392 (2) ; 393 (39). 365 (1) : 369 (48) ; 392 (2) ; 393 (39). Urban Nil. V; AGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages . Kondli 200 (3) ; 209 (1) ; 214 (1) ; 220 (9) ; 235 (2) ; 393 (2); Umbalmane 369 (1); Maslemakki 273 (24); 289 (4) ; 302 (1) ; 311 (6); 365 (1) ; 369 (1); Tareson 393 (2); Yelygar 350 (1); 369 (10); 392 (2) ; 393 (17); Aigod 369 (3) ; Kalginmane 369 (1); Kalkatte Handikop Kangod 350 (19) ; 369 (15); 369 (5); Hosur 369 (1) ; Bannge 369 (1); Analebail 200 (1) ; 369 (1); Kolsirsi 369 (2); 393 (6); HaJageri 369 (1); 393 (2); Harsimane 393 (1). 369 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Keremane 393 (1); Wajgod Mudhalli 393 (7). 369 (I); 8ilgi 200 (1): 311 (2); 369 (4); 22 338 VILLAGE SIDDAPUR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. ill pied House- ---- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 :3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 I. KondIi* (Siddapur 1,674 922 936 5,405 2,910 2,495 114 94 .' 1,791 1,010 Town) HD Mcw Mp Pw Po 2. Aigod · . PPW 3,247 69 69 437 215 222 13 7 78 24 3. Kangod* · . PPw 1,151 194 194 1,062 572 490 54 54 196 35 4. Kolgi " P Pw 842 16 32 168 79 89 56 46 5. Shiralgi* .. PPw 2,988 209 243 1,209 610 599 71 77 21 23 264 93 6. Balekop (Shiralgi) .. P Kw 1,417 15 17 67 39 28 18 II 9 I 7. Bikkalse · . P Pw 301 12 12 62 34 28 19 7 8. Hanjibail · . PKw 607 55 85 425 226 199 2 77 36 9. Mugdur · . PPW 2,111 119 137 686 362 324 38 33. 99 15 10. Akkunji · . PPw 1,672 83 100 655 351 304 88 20 11. Dugdikop P Kw 910 37 37 176 90 86 4 1 12. Nejjur" · . PPwPo 1,362 101 117 689 339 350 19 21 78 47 13. MalalwalIi Kw 492 20 23 137 77 60 5 3 25 1 14. KaunchuT · . MPw 1,844 115 142 730 380 350 35 44 124 18 15. Arendur · . PPw 1,464 69 69 413 212 201 73 22 16. Haralikop Kw 378 3 3 16 8 8 3 17. Matigar Tk 466 6 6 36 26 10 2 5 18. Algod Pw 1,113 26 26 152 85 67 35 7 19. padavanbail · . Kw 876 2 2 37 23 14 20. Gunjagod · . P Pw 1,907 89 132 654 344 310 17 14 123 51 21. Nagarbhavi Kw 565 9 9 56 34 22 21 3 22. Muttige (Golgod) PPw 1,295 39 52 261 154 107 65 34 23. Bedkani* PPwPo 1,589 164 202 1,106 604 502 .. 21 273 95 24. Guddekop Kw 48 Un-inhabited 25. Hosur PPw 1,180 226 248 1,240 654 586 277 104 26. Tyarshi .. PPw 1,696 170 200 1,017 518 499 78 76 188 33 27. Bhankuli PPw 1,242 33 46 232 139 93 66 21 28. Maghegar Pw 819 24 44 221 132 89 26 16 48 30 29. Heggadde Pw 267 1 2 12 6 6 2 30. Hemtemane Pw 101 4 4 26 15 II 10 4 31. KodgibaiJ Pw 640 37 40 245 147 98 57 18 32. Kolsirsi* MPwPo 934 176 230 1,175 622 553 2 2 240 84 33. Uppadki .. Pw 102 3 4 36 20 16 9 5 34. Kupgar Pw 112 1 18 18 4 35. Bidrakan MPw 1,718 74 75 454 246 208 12 12 101 43 36. Kowlkop MPw 1,498 48 52 325 172 153 73 32 37. Naligar Pw 453 11 11 62 33 29 7 4 38. Hingar Pw 140 4 4 51 28 23 20 11 39. Muttige (Majegar) PPw 1,247 41 54 274 170 104 1 47 5 40. Golgod PPw 1,078 35 37 225 127 98 7 53 16 41. Bandisar Pw 488 2 2 24 16 8 9 4 42. Kunji PPw 896 41 49 233 121 112 21 21 41 21 43. Balguli PPw 762 27 27 152 82 70 29 8 44. Halagadikop Kw 292 8 8 61 34 27 6 2 45. Heggadmane " PPw 866 24 24 143 71 72 23 21 19 11 339 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X S1. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1,620 465 282 184 80 38 46 33 315 90 124 1 50 312 34 56.. 355 84 1,290 2,(,>30 126 87 101 79 11 4 10 4 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 89 135 2 344 194 236 142 51 33 31 16 9 6 3 9 228 296 3 40 30 40 12 ., 18 39 59 4 369 284 290 208 60 46 I .. 8 29 4 1 .. 5 241 315 5 19 13 5 3 14 10 20 15 6 19 6 12 5 2 5 .. 1 .. 15 22 7 115 79 70 51 35 8 4 2 2 15 1 .. 2 2 1 1 III 120 8 225 141 145 107 40 4 3 1 .. 16 13 .. 2 22 12 137 183 9 213 139 175 91 2 14 3 22 2 2 41 138 165 10 62 37 59 37 2 .. 28 49 11 215 113 182 105 4 .. 7 .. 3 .. 4 .. 15 8 124 237 12 43 11 31 10 1 .. 11 1 34 49 13 219 145 163 122 12 .. 2 7 .. 2 .. 32 21 161 205 14 136 68 120 61 8 2 6 6 76 133 15 6 3 6 3 2 5 16 18 8 13 8 5 .. 8 2 17 53 27 15 18 Il 2 20 5 4 .. 3 32 40 18 18 9 18 9 5 5 19 188 85 24 2 17 11 126 68 3 6 .. 6 .. 6 3 156 225 20 28 14 9 13 2 " 13 .. 4 6 8 21 103 43 24 16 13 2 24 20 5 38 " 4 .. 51 64 22 327 150 220 115 36 21 20 3 7 1 6 I 9 3 " 25 9 277 352 23 Un-inhabited 24 352 195 209 153 17 12 18 2 4 I 9 .. 9 .. 12 4 4 .. 70 23 302 391 25 316 201 260 172 15 8 2 .. 3 .. 36 21 202 298 26 91 31 45 27 42 4 3 .. 1 .. 48 62 27 93 26 65 14 23 11 4 1 .. 39 63 28 3 3 2 2 1 1 3 3 29 723 2 I .. 3 " 8 9 30 97 40 57 34 39 6 1.. 50 58 31 348 206 240 141 37 23 4 .. 18 8 .. 3 " 7 .. 1 .. 30 41 274 347 32 13 12 6 8 7 4 7 4 33 18 I 17 .. 34 162 91 74 52 35 12 40 10 2 15 2 .. 1 .. 8 2 84 117 35 113 71 57 22 36 25 14 .. 22 1 .. 5 59 82 36 21 7 10 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 12 29 37 13 8 3 .. 2 .. 15 23 38 117 58 42 29 35 16 10 .. 18 13 11 .. 1 .. 53 46 39 75 40 60 14 13 4 I 2 .. 20 1 .. 52 58 40 925 2 4 .. 7 6 41 81 46 43 23 33 21 2 3 .. 1 .. 40 66 42 54 46 47 40 7 1 5 28 24 43 20 14 19 14 I .. 14 13 44 46 24 33 18 5 5 2 .. 1 .. 5' 1 25 48 45 340 VILLAGE SIDDAPUR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl; in pied House------No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 46. Sampgod .. Pw 2,230 77 104 521 303 218 37 32 94 26 47. Tumbergod ., Pw 471 Un-inhabited 48. Nidgod ., Pw 1,832 164 265 1,268 748 520 24J 18 49. Mandlikop · . Pw 388 198 203 787 444 343 24 25 239 104 50. Kastur Pw 1,043 17 21 103 57 46 4 2 10 9 3 51. Wadgeri · . PKw 60 1 1 8 4 4 2 2 52. Ballatte · . Pw 1,287 39 39 209 111 98 35 30 19 4 53. Avarguppa · . P Pw 1,542 89 91 586 314 272 35 24 129 36 54. Balikop .. PPw 941 153 177 877 471 406 57 56 228 124 55. Kodkani .. Pw 4,706 91 101 605 354 251 97 14 56. Malavjeddi · . P 1,182 26 26 149 80 69 44 57. Kilar PKw 1,5[ I 14 14 59 34 25 [0 5 58. Mensi Ppw 810 30 33 195 111 84 47 11 59. Husur · . PPw 3,247 105 108 721 381 340 34 28 137 42 60. Halgeri PPw 1,047 67 67 476 274 202 46 33 115 26 61. Kallur · . PPw 1,533 74 74 478 231 247 78 24 62. Hasvante PPw 1,334 100 101 601 321 280 5 9 121 15 63. Manmane PPw 1,265 129 130 738 388 350 6 2 205 26 64. Malawalli PPw 1,381 9 10 113 69 44 42 21 65. Muswalli PPw 1,144 64 66 393 221 172 28 18 119 66 66. Korlakai PPw 1,092 77 80 451 245 206 60 13 67. Heggekop · . PPw 1,865 41 41 258 115 143 14 4 68. Hejjani 1,678 29 29 95 54 41 6 69. Kudgund PKw 1,027 26 27 190 106 84 21 15 39 14 70. Malemane ., Pw 1,612 2 2 214 135 79 28 1 71. Hukli (SIiivalmane) , Pw 2,976 14 16 99 57 42 7 2 72. Suthalmane .. PKw 1,263 22 22 153 89 64 6 73. Kercmane · , Pw 1,288 58 63 423 236 187 34 25 58 20 74. Maslemakki · . Kw 97 1 1 5 3 2 1 75. Wajgod · . Pw 942 35 35 257 134 123 12 12 50 34 76. Kelginmane · . PPw 1,005 32 34 256 134 122 8 9 58 17 77. Sangolimane p'w 154 8 8 48 27 21 " 12 5 78, Talekari · . Pw 1,973 12 13 77 42 35 1 1 19 9 79. Darunav · . PPw 2,437 72 73 563 293 270 24 14 84 31 80. Kudegod 1,817 17 17 126 72 54 36 23 19 5 81. Halegubbi 32 Un-inhabited 82. Kaunsale PTk 1,628 31 34 256 .146 110 11 4 42 24 83. Kodgadde Tk 1,634 1"5 15 78 36 42 2 5 7 5 84. Nirgod 1,516 Un-inhabited 85. Balgod .' PTk 1,377 42 42 316 174 142 31 21 48 19 86. Lakkabbekeri Tk 37 2 2 18 11 7 7 4 87. Begat .' PTk 871 29 31 213 128 85 16 8 59 27 88. Kible PTk 1,388 55 56 355 194 161 1 59 19 89. Dodmane ., PTk 719 55 55 427 247 180 49 39 92 44 90. Kalkai ., Tk 788 35 35 324 211 113 22 9 57 13 341 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 51. 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 36 204 106 57 3S 79 41 4 .. 9 3.. 11 .. 1 .. 49 ·21 99 112 46 Un-inhabited 47 536 70 60 48 7 2 24 1 400 12. 2 11 .. 32 6 212 450 48 296 27 32 21 2 4 182 2 54' .. I .. 12 .. 13 .. 148 316 49 37 22 3S 19 2 3 20 24 50 3 2 1 ., 1 4 51 72 46 59 40 9 5 1 1 1 .. 2 .. 39 52 52 187 122 134 99 11 6 7 ., 2 3 2 .. 1 .. 30 14 127 150 53 254 126 114 73 4 5 21 . 3 5 .. 16 .. 8 .. 5 .. 81 45 217 280 54 233 41 101 2 19 1 3 ., 88 31 22 7 121 210 55 46 9 42 6 2 .. 2 3 34 60 S6 18 3 9 2 8 16 22 57 63 42 57 39 6 3 48 42 58 217 153 183 132 22 18 4 2 6 .. 164 187 59 166 26 97 21 1 .. 6 ., 62 5 108 176 60 131 102 119 19 5 3 7 8 100 145 61 191 37 172 30 15 5 1 1 1 .. 2 .. 130 243 62 230 127 175 101 13 7 3 .. 13 15 11 .. 2 .. 13 4 158 223 63 44 12 16 1 13 3 6 4 9 4 25 32 64 139 74 49 21 30 5 23 37 26 7 11 4 82 98 65 154 95 107 74 30 11 2 13 6 2 4 .. 91 111 66 68 57 63 54 4 2 I 47 86 67 45 28 45 27 1 9 13 68 63 38 20 6 28 12 2 16 1 .. 12 4 43 46 69 111 53 109 52 2 1 24 26 70 41 24 22 21 17 3 1 .. I " 16 18 71 57 3S 53 35 4 .. 32 29 72 153 76 84 54 63 22 1 .. 1 " 4 .. 83 111 73 221 2 1 .. 1 74 81 48 42 34 37 13 I .. 1 .. 53 75 75 90 57 51 28 30 9 1 .. .. 20 5 .. 2 1.. 44 65 76 15 12 7 8 8 2 2 12 9 77 26 18 18 8 8 6 4 16 17 78 173 148 121 109 42 20 4 .. .. 19 5 ., 120 122 79 44 23 30 20 3 2 1 .. 1 1 .. 28 31 80 Un-inhabited 81 98 59 71 52 4 " 1 .. 18 6 1 1 32 1.. 48 51 82 28 26 25 21 3 5 8 16 83 Un-inhabited 84 83 46 61 40 1 .. 21 6 91 96 85 7 2 7 2 4 5 86 74 30 42 27 8 1 3 1 1 .. 20 1 54 55 87 114 80 82 55 17 11 1 .. 7 13 2 .. 5 1 80 81 88 154 88 54 22 27 22 3 .. 7 21 54 19 5 4 4 93 92 89 140 54 47 25 32 5 1 6 3 44 11 2 .. 11 6 71 59 90 342 VILLAGE SIDDAP.UR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 91. Kadwadi .. Tk 737 15 16 84 43 41 10 7 15 2 92. Uppingadde Tk 54 5 5 28 15 13 93. Bilegod · . PPw 1,902 22 22 135 65 70 3 94. Ilimane PPw 1,062 20 21 143 89 54 17 4 95. Naigar PTk 1,402 II 11 58 27 31 2 7 3 96. Kallole · . Tk 91 1 13 5 8 3 6 97. Gijgini · . Tk 1,915 12 12 76 45 31 2 98. Honnekomb · . Riv 963 3 3 24 13 11 5 99. Hadrimane PPw 143 6 6 61 31 30 16 5 100. Godlabail · . PRiv 1,161 53 53 322 181 141 18 9 69 19 101. Havinbil PTk 940 37 37 218 123 95 55 7 102. Sovinkop PTk 1,027 55 56 375 195 180 94 37 ]03. OJ gar .. Tk 83 5 5 45 28 17 21 8 104. Nirgar PTk 639 42 43 308 163 145 11 5 90 32 105. Gubbagod PTk 1,102 38 38 254 133 121 3 7 58 32 106. Chapparmane MTk 1,134 89 89 572 301 271 51 46 .. 149 71 107. Tarkhand PTk 1,256 81 81 559 297 262 2 4 101 28 108. Kattekai .. Riv 918 48 48 223 113 110 6 109. Kurwante Pw 161 12 12 62 31 31 5 3 110. Mavinkod · . Tk 1,071 22 25 110 56 54 29 14 111. Huvinmane PTk 724 47 48 331 191 140 47 43 79 29 112. Kyadagi· PDRhcTk 1,542 152 154 920 502 418 55 39 242 110 113. Bilgi· MDPwPo 1.184 162 166 1.029 566 463 35 26 261 140 114. Golikai PPw 622 35 36 181 102 79 28 10 115. Hosmanju · . Riv. 1,079 49 50 287 156 131 10 5 28 4 116. Sashiguli .. PTk 710 37 37 240 136 104 20 12 55 35 117. Itgi PPw 2,269 152 153 940 512 428 54 29 233 101 118. Targod PKw 1,971 36 36 220 130 90 17 10 60 23 119. Al'valli PPw 1,731 72 72 439 238 201 16 21 87 21 120. Chandraghatgi Kw 1,515 14 14 75 37 38 2 J3 4 121. Hemgar PKw 1,627 56 56 329 167 162 14 9 69 30 122. Kulibid Pw 581 13 15 115 66 49 3 5 33 28 123. Umbalmane · . PTk 1,127 57 68 479 285 194 37 17 121 43 124. Hasargod· PTk 1,635 80 87 624 361 263 31 13 188 78 125. Mutmurd .. Pw 289 13 13 187 118 69 46 28 126. TagginbaJgar · . Tk 166 9 10 72 37 35 13 7 127. Adkhalli PTk 255 16 16 116 62 54 34 23 128. Malenhalli .. Tk 433 29 30 197 117 80 38 13 129. Kansur (Tarehalli)· P Riv Po 404 46 49 296 188 108 89 26 130. Yelygar PPw 963 51 51 435 273 162 126 65 131. Hoskop Pw 169 6 6 48 25 23 8 4 132. Kansur Kangod · . Tk 434 25 25 155 94 61 14 7 24 11 133. Ghattikai · . Pw 441 16 16 103 46 57 14 4 134. Girgadde .. Tk 1,439 42 42 234 132 102 18 12 46 23 135. Arehalla PTk 967 17 17 96 47 49 18 19 20 7 343 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 81. M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF M F No. )5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 28 15 21 10 6 4 1 .. 15 26 91 8 8 6 7 2 I 7 5 92 37 31 31 26 6 5 28 39 93 58 25 43 15 9 8 2 4 2 .. 31 29 94 15 15 11 10 4 4 1 12 16 95 3 2 I ,I•.• 2 8 96 29 12 19 8 10 4 16 19 97 4 5 4 5 9 6 98 14 11 14 11 17 19 99 107 49 50 33 49 15 5 3 .. 74 92 100 75 38 62 36 13 2 48 57 101 112 85 86 2 19 8 7 75 83 95 102 11 3 11 2 ., 1 17 14 103 89 45 65 39 15 6 4 .. 5 .. 74 100 104 71 35 41 24 14 7 6 2 2 .. 4 4 2· 62 86 105 178 81 81 31 63 42 1 .. 2 .. 3] 8 123 190 106 166 87 127 78 27 8 2 .. 8 .. 2 1 131 175 107 71 56 55 51 4 .' 8 4 4 42 54 108 18 16 16 15 2 1 13 15 109 32 20 25 16 3 2 3 2 24 34 110 115 41 42 17 60 18 6 .. 3 6 4.. 76 99 111 304 144 20 19 130 67 1 7 .. 52 12 5 2 2 .. 88 43 198 274 112 307 104 117 36 48 20 14 2 24 14 1 53 23 22 .. I .. 27 8 259 359 113 58 40 28 19 13 7 8 .. 8 14 1.. 44 39 114 98 73 52 48 26 14 I .. 16 .. 2 10 58 58 115 70 21 7 2 42 7 4 1 .. 1 19 8· 66 83 116 301 147 90 24 38 34 97 21 16 43 4 2 2 10 6 3 41 17 211 281 117 87 21 40 6 23 10 1 4 .. 1 .. 19 4 43 69 118 136 79 86 27 ] .. 34 27 6 24 4 4 1 102 122 119 22 16 17 10 2 1 .. 4 3.. 15 22 120 101 80 74 40 8 5 7 6 4 29 5 .. 3 .. 66 82 121 51 7 20 1 16 5 14 .. 1 1 .. 15 42 122 179 92 82 6 86 30 8 56 3 .. 106 102 123 245 135 127 76 19 1 .. 7 116 6 .. 24 .. 4 .. 116 128 124 92 14 18 59 13 3 .. 12 26 55 125 22 10 9 13 10 15 25 126 42 3 21 7 I 8 (j 20 51 127 82 26 32 13 36 8 I 12 5 35 54 128 121 17 27 8 15 .. 4 16 .. 20 5 6 '. 12 .. 21 3 67 91 129 176 26 67 12 87 8 3 10 4 I .. 8 I 97 136 130 17 1 8 9 1 8 22 131 54 13 21 33 13 40 48 132 24 12 19 5 11 22 45 133 73 31 40 31 31 2 .. 59 71 134 27 14 17 6 13 3 1 .. 20 35 135 344 VILLAGE SIDDAPUR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 136. Devisar PTk 988 39 39 315 179 136 69 48 137. Shigehalli .. PKw 1,198 29 30 217 129 88 2 2 53 21 138. Madankal Riv 309 6 6 66 40 26 23 8 139. Shelur .. PKw 945 33 33 222 123 99 39 18 140. Haldot · . Riv 390 4 4 28 20 8 2 2 10 2 141. Kodgadde · . Kw 928 9 11 107 65 42 17 9 3 24 7 142. TyagJi · . PD PwPo 2,928 71 71 523 302 221 2 10 182 80 143. Kalkatte-Hunde kop Tk 528 30 30 191 109 82 9 1 52 27 144. Balekai 627 1 1 8 5 3 1 145. Bannige .. Pw 523 37 38 315 174 141 94 66 146. Kodsar (MuthalIi) .. Pw 274 33 55 236 144 92 7 5 5 70 31 147. Maiobalgar 64 2 2 6 3 3 148. MattihaIli · . PKw 2,170 44 44 274 138 136 8 9 70 46 149. Kalgadde .. PKw 1,005 64 64 431 240 191 8 18 1 110 55 150. Gubbagone Kw 94 2 2 7 3 4 26 3 3 2 151. Hangarkhand · . Kw 123 9 9 88 51 37 23 10 152. Gavingadde Pw 1,222 16 17 132 85 47 IO 7 21 6 153. Halkani · . Pw 539 21 21 222 122 100 45 32 154. Attimurd Tk 653 24 26 146 84 62 10 9 37 19 155. Analebail* · . PD MpPwPo 719 115 123 734 400 334 33 28 229 107 156. Karjgj* PTk 1,582 74 79 549 313 236 134 66 157. Hirekai (Halkani) .. Pw 1,037 6 7 29 19 10 10 1 158. Surgikop ·. Kw 352 4 4 13 9 4 3 2 159. Mudhalli Kw 629 16 16 84 44 40 3 160. Kalenhalli Tk 153 2 2 15 8 7 3 161. Hirekai (TyagJi) .. Kw 1,037 5 8 50 38 12 4 162. Kodsar (Halkani) PPw 274 39 40 242 138 104 5 2 66 34 163. Baksar · . PTk 1,052 48 59 369 206 163 14 11 117 59 164. Shamemane · . Tk 329 16 16 105 62 43 4 2 37 11 165. Manikem;me · . Kw 86 1 2 1 1 1 166. Hutgar (MuttalIi) .. PKw 116 14 14 66 37 29 17 5 167. Bhandarkeri Pw 1,255 53 58 444 252 192 21 20 83 31 168. Harshikata* PRhc Pw Po 296 57 60 370 200 170 6 6 82 37 Ui9. Harshimane Pw 131 10 10 83 50 33 24 10 170. Honnehad .. Pw 1,277 45 45 297 176 121 25 22 4 53 12 171. Karkiswal · . Pw 1,010 62 66 535 295 240 36 39 132 70 172. Muthalli PPw 1,644 99 100 589 331 258 29 28 2 154 40 173. Harigar Tk 1,528 34 34 262 145 117 67 ' 21 174. Unchalli PKw 1,390 17 19 214 117 97 35 21 51 18 175. Shivalmane PKw 2,427 16 21 136 89 47 1 49 25 176. Hostot PTk 849 94 115 570 320 250 16 26 149 65 177. Bale Kop (Hostot) PTk 1,224 65 68 547 282 193 1 2 122 35 178. Ainbail PPw 247 17 17 97 53 44 27 12 179. Hegnur* PTk 881 39 42 304 166 138 3 6 76 32 180. Muroor Tk 821 31 32 232 129 103 1 4 64 24 345 DlRECfORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X SI. M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MFMF MF M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 110 22 49 2 39 9 ] .. 18 10 I .. 2.. 69 114 136 91 12 26 45 JI 5 .. 13 I 2 .. 38 76 137 25 3 13 12 3 15 23 138 74 9 37 36 8 1 ., 49 90 139 9 I 5 3 .. 1 .. 11 7 140 51 8 13 28 8 4 .. 6 " 14 34 141 194 29 71 2 108 27 5 .. 1 " 1 " 8 . . 108 192 142 67 15 25 2 42 13 42 67 143 2 2 I 3 2 144 103 11 50 5 46 5 5 .. 2 71 130 145 105 25 20 56 11 3 10 5 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 12 7 39 67 146 3 2 3 2 1 147 74 26 51 15 23 11 64 llO 148 148 33 49 63 28 3 22 4 5 .. 1 .. 5 .. 92 158 149 2 1 ., 1 4 150 26 10 24 10 2 .. 25 27 151 47 14 22 9 25 5 38 33 152 76 17 34 4 42 13 46 83 153 55 8 28 2 22 5 5 1 29 54 154 234 57 42 JO 76 38 2 " 51 9 2 .. 37 .. 3 " 21 . . 166 277 ISS 201 115 76 5 100 34 8 76 6 .. 5 .. 2 " 4 . . 112 121 156 11 2 10 2 1 .. 8 8 157 6 1 5 I 1 .. 3 3 158 31 24 30 24 1 .. 13 16 159 6 5 6 5 2 2 160 30 6 8 5 22 8 6 161 98 47 43 1 34 16 15 29 2 .. 4 40 57 162 149 87 47 4 71 22 2 9 12 52 13 .. 4 ., 57 76 163 45 22 16 21 6 1 16 7 .. 17 21 164 1 1 1 165 22 16 16 10 5 6 1 15 13 166 172 93 82 71 76 22 1 1 '. 1 .. 6 .. 4 .. 1 ., 80 99 167 103 43 37 23 27 11 2 " 5 2 1 .. 2 .. 12 2 .. 15 6 97 127 168 28 13 17 10 2 1 1 .. 6 2 1 .. 22 20 169 112 57 79 35 32 21 1 64 64 170 171 191 82 67 7 113 34 2 4 2 36 3 .. 1 " 3 1 104 158 19p 108 122 63 45 21 11 22 3 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 11 2 135 150 172 73 27 65 27 8 .. 72 50 173 63 13 33 3 28 10 1 .. 1.. 54 84 174 70 7 38 7 31 .. 1.. 19 40 175 165 56 87 24 63 32 3 .. 4 " 3 .. 1 .. 4 ., 155 194 176 166 78 83 63 78 15 1 .. 2 " 1 .. 1 .. }16 115 177 27 7 19 3 6 2 6 7 .. 1 .. 22 31 178 103 56 19 8 3 1 75 47 4 " 2 ., 63 82 179 82 36 56 8 24 8 .. 20 2 ., 47 67 180 346 VILLAGE SIDDAf'UR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated 51. in pied House- ~-- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It 12 13 14 181. Kibballi · . MTk 1,388 37 38 420 236 184 7 4 109 52 182. Taresar PTk 1,417 50 51 382 215 167 122 77 183. Halehalli .' Kw 369 17 17 97 59 38 18 10 184. Hutgar (Shivalmane) 1,080 20 21 102 63 39 4 185. Heggarni* .' HMpKwPo 657 46 46 261 152 109 88 25 186. Handiyanimath .' Kw 892 27 27 188 106 82 28 10 187. Hegge ., Kw 838 27 29 248 144 104 5 5 66 23 188. Tondgundi 55 12 12 51 30 21 2 189. Flukli (Alwalli) · . PPw 458 25 25 141 78 63 4 I 190. Nilkund· PKw 1,572 16 16 90 51 39 7 5 14 7 191. Nadyane Kw 369 4 4 21 9 12 5 192. Mulgund Pw 2,099 11 II 71 41 30 6 14 4 193. Hullunde" PPw 1,229 48 50 324 213 111 11 5 64 15 194. Hallibail .. PKw 5,867 20 20 184 91 93 47 25 195. Nirgan PPw 639 30 31 211 III 100 55 41 196. Bidramane Tk 457 11 11 83 43 40 19 11 197. Kanchikai · . MPw 1,356 36 40 330 183 147 104 31 198. Marigar MPw 1,110 36 39 347 217 130 17 110 60 199. Kelginsarkuli Tk 189 11 It 60 38 22 14 8 200. SarkuU· MTk 1,136 41 41 339 205 134 100 44 201. Keregadde · . PTk 1,138 63 64 435 261 174 98 42 202. Halegowri .. Tk 64 3 3 4 2 2 1 SiddapUr Taluk Rural 333.4 9376 10163 61561 33936 27625 19'18 1584 81 52 14()88 5721 Sq. miles. Urban Area-Nil 341 DIRECTORY TAlUK Total WORKERS Non- workers workers (I-IX) 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 Ii M 'F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 141 79 9 120 79 7 I . . I · . 2 . . 95 105 181 145 16 72 2 41 9 1 .. 4 19 2 . . 1 · . 9 . . 70 151 182 31 15 29 12 2 1 1 .. 28 23 183 44 17 42 15 2 2 19 22 184 96 . 47 43 40 23 2 17 5 2 2 · . 8 " 56 62 185 61 31 52 29 3 2 6 · . .. · . 45 51 186 83 187 101 21 48 12 47 8 I .. 4 " 43 12 4 8 2 4 2 · . .. · . 18 17 188 47 19 40 18 5 I 2 · . 31 44 189 28 6 22 1 4 5 ] .. 23 33 190 5 2 4 4 10 191 26 15 24 9 I 6 15 15 192 77 193 147 34 59 18 68 14 20 2 " · . · . 66 194 48 13 35 6 13 7 " · . · . 43 80 67 15 46 20 15 I · . 44 85 195 23 7 16 3 7 3 20 33 196 100 21 92 ]9 3 2 5 " 83 126 197 153 18 51 83 18 10 · . 5 .. 4 .. 64 112 198 22 4 10 2 2 10 1 1 16 18 199 122 200 112 12 65 9 12 3 28 " 1 · . 2 . . I · . · . 3 .. 93 172 13 70 6 18 76 6 4 · . .. · . 3 89 161 201 2 . , . , .. · . 202 20,603 9,022 10366 5,033 4,087 1,516 1,340 459 9591,171 770 20 846 209 534 56 118 .. 1,583 558 13333 18603 R 348 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SIRSI TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the 81. Name of' Location village SI. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1. Achanalli 189 32 74 C-6 2. Adnalli 198 86 352 B-5 49. Devanmane 58 42 68 C·) 3. AdvlJi 93 174 195 E-3 50. Devarkop 148 44 50 C-4 4. Agsal 142 431 677 B-4 51. Devimane 50 19 96 E-l S. Ajjarni 163 339 427 E-7 52. Dhorangiri 127 69 144 A-2 6. Ajjibal 10 287 407 E-4 53. Dodanhalli 34 81 167 C-5 7. Amblihonda 14 123 108 D-4 8. Anagodkop 200 106 161 B-6 54. Gadgeri 178 150 221 D-6 9. Andgi 218 319 525 D-7 55. Gadihalli 173 71 112 D-5 10. Andolli 145 175 186 C-4 56. Golikatte 169 42 D-6 11. Arsapur 137 144 268 B-4 57. Golikop 140 77 180 B-4 12. Avdhal .128 191 218 B-3 58. Gonagatte 188 74 C-6 59. Gonsar 117 188 294 B-2 13. Bachgaon 41 210 308 D-5 60. Gonur 186 232 296 C-6 14. Badangod 2()6 861 1,238 B-7 61. Goudalli 29 86 14() C-5 15. Badgi 49 173 264 E-2 62. GudnapuT 225 346 520 D-6 16. Bakkal 124 321 453 B-3 63. GuruvaIli 118 207 408 B-3 17. Balegadde 155 374 509 C-4 18. Balekaimane 125 47 80 A-2 64. Hadlagi 223 78 119 D-7 D-3 19. Balgar 9 144 211 E-4 65. Hakkigadde 64 6 124 20. Balvalli 95 429 603 E-3 66. Halagadde 184 159 396 C-6 21. Bandal 51 170 323 E-2 67. Halasargi 82 75 D-3 22. Banknal 190 108 213 C-6 68. Hallikop 205 38 102 B-6 23. Banvasi 156 2,614 3,086 E-7 69. Halsinkop 182 0.6 24. Barur 44 154 269 D-5 70. Hanagar 94 65 92 E-3 25. Begadde 37 83 161 C-5 71. Hancharta 98 604 923 E-3 26. Belale 139 172 220 B-5 72. Hanmanti 19 302 392 D-4 27. Bellnkeri 208 144 255 C-7 73. Hannondgudde . 12 32 41 D-4 28. Benagi 196 28 138 B-6 74. Harepal 147 225 365 C-4 29. Bengaon 56 124 203 0.1 75. Hebballi 33 36 144 C-6 30. Bengli 221 528 827 D-6 76. Hebre 52 209 317 D-2 31. Betkop 15 235 339 D-4 77. Hedgimane 152 62 169 D-4 D-3 32. Bhairumbe 141 194 304 B-4 78. Heggar 74 59 86 C-4 33. Bhasi 157 612 660 E-7 79. Herehulekal 123 206 375 34. Bidralli 174 24 151 0.6 80. Hipnalli 21 316 422 D-4 D-3 35. Bilgalmane 100 36 47 C-3 81. Hostot 67 93 163 36. Bilur 191 174 324 C-6 (Manjaguni Firka) 37. Bisalkop 43 125 236 E-5 82. Hostot 83 422 566 D-4 38. Bisalkop 197 455 618 B-6 (Urkot Firka) E-2 39. Bommanalli 84 343 185 D-3 83. Hosur 48 9 35 B-6 40. Bommanalli 143 183 629 C-4 84. Hudlkop 202 101 130 C-5 41. Boppanalli 28 148 311 B-S 85. Huldevansar 26 83 149 B-4 CIslur Firka) 86. Hulgol 138 476 905 D-4 42. Boppanalli 89 269 411 D-4 87. Hunsekop 79 293 437 D-5 43. Bugdi 47 E-2 88. Husri 38 36 199 89. Hutgar 151 148 279 C-4 44. Chikdugli 160 E-7 3()2 462 C-5 45. Chipgi 24 148 283 C-5 90. Islur 27 91. Itguli 149 302 376 C-4 46. Danaganalli 207 131 340 C-6 27 22 C-2 47. Dasangadde 146 10 47 C-4 92. Jaddigadde 68 E-4 48. Devanhalli 59 429 582 C-2 93. Jagnalli 8 193 279 eEl ).: . Q V) • ~ ...., II) <:II ~ ..At u f:: l._ z: ~ ftl - &.J C1S \I' ~ <) ct: "e 'l:S .... f1:0 a ;; Cf) c:: CD : '" ::) 0 "'0 -~" to ~ t! () t::: L6I .Q D:: g QC. ftl \J ~ G> L. t.. .lor! ~ .... III :::J ~" t'lI ..s:: ~t. .... ~ ftl .~ "$ V) .. -~ - 0 ti :: :.- E-o ~ 0 ~ ~ -ct 0 :;:, I- • 0 (fl e • ~ Q &i.. -Q CIt 0 0.. ~ <~ 2'! <: ~~ CI) :E -00 '(~ 0 ~ Z .. -00 ~ Z ~ ~dapul' ~ 10 51 . ~ ':) I. t" i 0- v ~ 0' 0 ,.-;. 349 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SIRS} TALUK-contd. Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map on Census Population which the Census Population which the Sl. Name of Location village Sl. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 94. Ianmande 81 126 144 D-4 142. Kundragod 108 126 152 C-2 (Hunsekop Firka) 143. Kuppagadde 211 138 403 C-7 95. Ian mane 97 384 733 E-3 144. Kuppalli 192 34 55 C-6 (Sampkhand Firka) 145. Kyadgikop 217 24 C-7 96. Kabbe 180 82 144 D-5 146. Landkanalli 36 61 159 C-5 97. Kadbal 102 337 564 C-3 98. Kadgod 226 136 187 D-7 147. Madinkeri 39 69 228 C-6 99. Kagere 4 289 434 D-5 148. Madralli 224 295 399 D-7 100. Kagod 165 29 55 E-6 149. Malalgaon 195 267 451 C-6 101. Kakkalli 2 88 370 D-5 150. Malanji 213 208 325 C-7 102. Kalagadde 126 110 229 A-C 151. Malenalli 136 53 106 B-4 (Kanchingadde). 152. Manadur 109 153 306 C-3 103. Kalagundikop 179 133 186 D-6 153. Manjaguni 55 296 375 D-2 104. Kalangi 210 174 286 C-7 154. Maragundi 183 325 575 D-6 105. Kalgar 153 137 228 C-4 155. Mashigadde 13 435 570 D-4 106. Kalkai 5 D-4 156. Mathadeval 134 519 758 B-4 107. Kalkardi 219 79 147 D-7 157. Mattigar 86 619 879 D-3 108. Kalkop 161 145 162 E-7 158. Mattihalli 209 62 95 C-6 109. KallalIi 57 106 199 D-2 159. Melin-Onikeri 106 223 330 C-3 110. Kalli 167 93 157 E-6 160. Menashi 129 264 418 B-3 111. Kalugar 66 49 205 D-2 161. Modur 103 19 41 C-3 112. Kahe 99 253 350 C-3 162. Mogadde 132 65 131 B-3 113. Kambigar 65 80 205 D-3 163. Mudebail 203 22 B-6 114. Kanalli 76 124 190 D-3 164. Mudgar 70 8 87 C-3 115. Kandraji 187 114 178 C-6 165. Mudgar 114 192 B-3 116. Kangod 7 463 644 D-4 166. Mugavalli 159 377 460 E-7 117. Kankop 185 11 71 D-6 167. Mugilkop 220 D-7 118. Kanmuski 120 62 134 B-2 168. Munajawalli 22 384 416 D-4 119. Kantraji 162 192 274 E-6 169. Mundaganmane 61 96 208 C-2 120. Karsavalli 16 207 353 D-4 170. Mundgehalli 168 41 68 E-6 121. Karjgimane 154 16 C-4 171. Mundgesar 18 406 495 D-4 122. Karur 11 45 52 E-4 172. Muski 116 95 214 B-2 123. Kebbatti 216 536 C-7 124. Kelginkeri 62 111 143 C-l 173. Naigar 104 353 405 C-2 125. Kelgin-onikeri 107 231 381 C-3 174. Nakshe 122 97 192 C-3 126. Kerekop 175 39 135 D-5 175. Narebail 35 93 147 C-5 127. Khursi 54 176 365 D-2 176. Narvur 158 365 507 E-7 128. Kirvatti 215 112 180 C-7 177. Navangeri 222 93 178 D-6 129. Kodangadde 131 267 421 A-3 178. Navilgar 72 232 293 D-3 130. Kodgibail 77 166 321 D-3 179. Neelkani 110 33 45 C-2 131. Kodigar 133 115 421 B-4 180. Neggu 85 351 527 D-4 132. Kokkalli 119 179 B-2 181. Neralvalli 87 150 249 E-4 133. Koligar 113 261 466 C-3 182. Nurkalkop 40 40 58 C-5 134. Kondalgi 92 79 118 E-3 135. Kop 150 316 479 C-4 183. Onigadde 63 158 208 C-2 136. Koppa 166 57 99 E-5 137. Kotekop 194 23 44 C-6 184. Padgeri 6 331 365 D-5 138. Kotgehalli 69 59 140 C-3 185. Pura 30 49 110 C-5 139. Kugtemane 46 60 79 E-3 186. Puttanmane 23 379 388 C-4 140. Kukri 96 233 329 E-3 141. Kulve 42 347 454 D-5 187. Sadashivalli 144 620 997 C-S 350 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SIRSI TALUK-contd, Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the SI. Name of Location village S1. Name of Location Village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 S 6 2 4 S 6 188. Sahasralli 164 17 94 E-6 209. Tataguni 90 313 410 E-4 189. Salkani 105 200 262 C-3 210. Tattisar III 225 252 C-3 190. Sampkhand 45 164 273 D-3 21l. Teppar 53 134 182 D-2 191. Sankadmane, .. 80 42 78 D-4 212. Terkanalli 3 369 61S D-S 192. Sannakeri 31 84 250 C-5 213. Tigani 227 426 623 E-7 193. Sannalli 78 249 342 D-4 214. Tudaguni 91 351 477 E-4 194. Santavalli 214 165 303 C-7 195. Saraguppi 60 137 226 C-2 21S. Ulla1 201 115 178 B-6 196. Shigehalli 101 152 337 C-3 216. Umbalekop 170 III 123 D-6 197. Shingnalli 112 181 302 C-3 217. Ummade \93 48 53 C-6 198. Shiragani 115 34 65 B-2 218. Unehalli 176 49 123 D-5 199. Shivagaon 71 537 642 D-3 219. Up1ekop 171 63 105 D-5 200. Shivalli 73 216 1,177 C-3 220. Urtot 88 233 418 D-4 20l. Shivalli 199 777 336 B-5 202. Sirsi outside .. 1 66 C-S 221. Vadageri 204 74 232 B-6 Municipality 222. Vaddal 212 116 221 C-7 203. Sirsi-makki 20 488 703 D-4 223. Vaddinkop 177 45 90 D-6 204. Somanalli 25 92 119 C-4 224. Vanalli 121 89 208 B-3 205. SomanaIli 172 29 99 D-5 206. Sonda 135 489 802 B-4 225. Yachadi 75 229 362 D-3 207. Songimane 130 9S 195 A-3 226. Yedalli 17 298 446 D-4 208. Sugavi 181 305 478 D-6 227. Yekkambi 32 222 259 B-6 The following 38 villages in existence in 1951 Census have since been amalgamated with other vilJages and are no more in existence during 1961 Census. (1) Aaginmane (20) Holebail (2) Barsguni (21) Hoskop (3) Bedegadde (22) Janmande (4) Bellemane (23) Kanakpur (5) Baslekop (24) Karur (6) Bhikkanalli (25) Kalgina-Nilkani (7) Bilgerikop (26) Kulihakkal (8) Bugdikop (27) Linganmatti (9) Chandgeri (28) Mavinkop (10) Dasankop (29) Nakkarki (11) Farsi (30) Sanjoginkeri (12) Guddehalli (31) Shirasgaon (13) Gangeri (32) Surgar (14) Gopinathpur (33) Savale (15) Halligadde (34) Tawadkop (16) Halsinkatte (35) Tenginmudi (17) Handimane (36) Tuilkop (18) Haregop (37) Venkatapur (19) Heggarsi (38) Yesle 351 SIRSI TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total 200 (20); 205 (4); 207(1); 209(8); 214(7);218(1); Rural .. 200 (7); 207(1); 209 (3); 214 (1); 220 (3); 273 (17); 220 (16); 224 (1); 273 (92); 280 (1); 288 (1); 289 (2); 311 (2); 333 (1); 350 (1); 367 (I)! 368 (1); 369 (28); 388 (2); 393 (14). 289 (12); 301 (3); 311 (28); 320 (3); 331 (1); 333 (1); 335 (2); 350 (1); 365 (8); 367 (6); Urban .. 200 (13); 205(4); 209 (5); 214 (6); 218(1); 220(13); 368(3); 369 (42); 378(5); 384 (10); 388 (21); 224(1); 273(75); 280 (1); 288 (1); 289 (10); 301 (3); 311 (26); 320(3); 331 (1); 335 (2); 392 (4); 393 (52); 394 (1); 399 (20). 365 (8); 367 (5); 368 (2); 369 (14); 378 (5); 384 (10); 388 (19); 392 (4); 393 (38); 394 (1); 399 (20). VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages .. JagnaJli 393 (I); Teppar 3690); Kukri 369 (I); 367 (1); 369 (10); 388 (2); 393 (4); Narvur Devanhal 289 (1); Hostot 273 (1); 369 (2); 393 (1); Sugavi 393 (1); Halagadde 273 (2); Mattigar 393 (1); Janmane 200 (1); Vanalli Kandraji 393 (1); Banknal 393 (1); Bilur 369 (1); Menashi 369 (I); Bhairllmbe 369 (1); 393 (1); Malalgaon 369 (ll; Benagi 200 (2); 273 (1); Sadashivalli 369 (1); 393 (1); 369 (1); Bisalakop 368 0); 369 (1); 393 (1); ltguli 289 (1); 369 (1); Balegadde 393 (I); Badangod 200 (1); Malanji 369 (1); HebbalIi Banvasi 200 (3); 207 0); 209 (3); 214 0); 369 (1); Andgi 369 (1); Hadlagi 369 (1); 220 (3); 273 (13); 311 (2); 333 (1); 350 (1); Gudnapur 369 (1); Kadgod 369 (1). 352 VILLAGE SIRS! Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Sirsi outside Munici- 2,624 10 10 66 35 31 6 7 14 10 pality· 2 Kakkalli · . PKw 846 61 64 370 204 166 28 22 101 52 3 Terkanalli .. PPw 1,644 92 96 615 331 284 I 4 112 58 4 Kagere · . PPw 1,269 58 59 434 260 174 115 52 5 Kalkai · . Pw 32 Un-inhabited 6 Padgeri · . Pw 542 43 65 365 220 145 103 59 7 Kangod· .. M KwPo 1,060 106 106 644 371 273 5 168 73 8 Jagnalli · . Pw 477 32 45 279 165 114 86 56 9 Balgar · . Pw 278 24 35 211 126 85 13 63 38 10 Ajjibal .. Pw 617 43 69 407 236 171 16 15 22 16 107 41 11 Karur · . Pw 123 10 10 52 28 24 7 6 8 2 12 Hannondgudde .. Pw 106 9 9 41 20 21 1 6 1 13 Mashigadde · . Pw 1,059 83 103 570 334 236 3 7 ',97 49 170 85 14 Amblihonda .. Kw 281 17 18 108 61 47 42 10 15 Betkop .. PKw 524 37 53 339 192 147 6 9 94 55 16 Karasvalli · , Kw 482 35 52 353 207 146 120 60 17 Yedalli HKw 728 67 74 446 248 198 123 95 18 Mundgesar · . PKw 657 63 70 495 278 217 2 166 129 19 - Hanmanti ., PPw 574 54 58 392 207 185 6 2 10 6 93 48 20 Sirsimakki · . PMpKw 948 93 95 703 398 305 231 121 21 Hipnalli .. PKw 740 55 56 422 237 185 122 74 22 Munajawalli .. PPW 1,282 58 62 416 248 168 112 65 23 Puttanmane · . PPw 1,137 47 48 388 221 167 96 63 24 Chipgi , , PPw 1.418 33 33 283 163 120 86 48 25 Somnalli · , PS 562 14 14 119 73 46 31 16 26 Huldevansar , , PKw 1,269 25 26 149 78 71 32 15 27 Islur· PPwPo 1,429 81 84 462 254 208 34 35 119 85 28 Boppanalli (Islur- PPW 1,957 40 46 311 183 123 8 4 67 29 Firka) 29 Goudalli · . Kw 652 26 26 140 64 76 1 29 9 30 Pura · . PKw 482 19 19 110 56 54 4 3 22 14 31 Sannakeri · . Kw 874 37 37 250 132 118 19 24 56 23 32 Yekkambi· · , PwPo 1,218 43 43 259 145 114 1 1 82 38 33 Hebballi · . PKw 943 25 26 144 79 65 31 16 34 Dodanhalli · . PPW 577 24 26 167 102 65 6 4 30 19 35 Narebail .. PKw 927 28 28 147 80 67 30 15 36 Landkanalli , . Kw 1,400 24 25 159 85 74 19 9 19 4 37 Begadde · . Kw 851 31 33 161 89 72 27 4 38 Husri · . PPw 1,757 38 45 199 101 98 36 12 39 Madinkeri , , PKw 756 40 41 228 127 101 3 4 50 28 40 Nurakalkop · , Kw 530 12 12 58 33 25 1 4 15 2 41 Bachgaon · , PPw 1,754 55 56 308 161 147 1 11 68 30 42 Kulve · . PPw 1,136 64 68 454 237 217 3 7 126 65 43 Bisalkop · . Pw 938 37 38 236 130 106 13 2 60 21 353 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M F M F M F M F M F MFMF MF MF M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 21 8 9 7 4 .. 5 1 .. 2 " 14 23 115 80 44 16 2 49 21 13 41 6 .. 2 .. 1 " 89 86 2 179 140 86 46 22 18 60 38 4 38 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 2 " 152 144 3 164 82 41 6 11 3 76 28 14 45 10 .. 10 .. 2 .. 96 92 4 Un-inhabited 5 136 70 83 27 41 40 7 4 1 2 84 75 6 217 92 18 14 29 24 134 48 7 4 3 .. 1 3 .. 2 .. 20 2 154 181 7 99 6 20 3 65 2 1 ., 9 .. 1 3 66 108 8 85 45 29 42 2 2 8 43 4 41 40 9 1~4 78 81 17 38 7 27 54 1 .. 7 " 82 93 10 14 14 9 6 3 2 1. . 6 14 10 11 14 14 8 6 2 .. 11 6 7 12 205 128 10 57 7 21 2 92 116 1 .. 1 .. 23 2 129 108 13 38 27 6 27 5 .. 22 3 .. I .. 1 .. 23 20 14 118 80 7 91 24 3 49 10 .. 7 7 74 67 15 132 61 6 92 24 .. 29 5 .. 14 1 .. 14 7 75 85 16 157 70 3 6 7 4 138 51 7 8 2 1 91 128 17 176 60 154 57 6 .. 6 .. 1 .. 9 2 102 157 18 109 54 18 12 1 45 27 7 .. 3 14 21 11 98 131 19 225 63 11 6 4 192 51 I " 7 1 .. 13 2 173 242 20 119 63 15 6 10 5 72 44 7 5 11 3 .. 3 118 122 21 150 35 17 2 68 11 39 2 to 17 3 .. 13 3 98 133 22 144 30 9 112 24 8 9 6 2 1 2 77 137 23 97 25 36 I 45 13 9 .. 5 11 2 .. 66 95 24 49 17 13 3 21 2 14 .. .. 12 1 .. 24 29 25 41 25 28 12 11 13 1 .. 1 .. 37 46 26 161 29 31 1 30 9 9 3 22 2 6 .. 61 16 93 179 27 138 26 15 2 27 5 7 .. 2 .. 3 .. 84 19 50 97 28 38 3 14 15 " 7 3 1 .. 1 .. 26 73 29 41 8 9 2 23 5 5 .. 3 '. 1 .. 15 46 30 77 7 28 15 6 18 1 6 " 1 .. 6 .. 1 ., 2 .. 55 III 31 87 IO 20 5 " 24 8 22 .. 1 .. 6 .. 1 ., 8 2 58 104 32 40 3 20 8 3 3 .. 3 .. 6 .. ·39 62 33 66 26 18 2 31 9 15 6 8 2 36 39 34 47 20 36 13 10 6 33 47 35 54 30 38 27 10 2 1 .. 2 .. 2 ., 31 44 36 54 31 47 23 6 8 1 .. 35 41 37 66 37 45 25 13 10 1 .. 3 1 .. 1 .. 2 35 61 38 74 16 54 9 13 7 / 3 .. 2 .. 2 .. 53 85 39 22 6 18 4 4 2 11 19 40 105 39 81 29 21 9 3 .. 56 108 41 151 71 49 13 76 36 16 .. 4 22 2 .. 1 3 86 146 42 82 47 50 29 29 9 2 9 1 .. 48 59 43 23 354 VILLAGE SIRSI Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres HOllses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 44 Barur · . PPw 861 42 46 269 135 134. 5 63 28 45 Sampkhand* P Po 1,193 38 38 273 145 128 92 51 46 Kugtemane PPw 457 6 6 79 46 33 29 19 47 Bugdi Tk 820 Un-inhabited 48 Hosur .. Kw 1,826 7 8 35 19 16 3 49 Badgi .. PPw 1,565 34 34 264 137 127 15 7 26 13 50 Devimane · . Pw 2,829 10 10 96 . 73 23 8 50 3 51 Bandal · . PPw 2,444 52 53 323 196 127 3 2 80 28 52 Hebre PPw 13,291 59 59 317 171 146 48 25 53 Teppar PPw 3,195 24 24 182 94 88 28 18 54 Khursi PPw 3,470 57 58 365 208 157 27 19 49 16 55 Manjaguni · . PMp Kw 1,449 68 70 375 194 181 12 5 86 60 56 Bengaon · . PKw 3,603 38 39 203 113 90 7 3 57 Kallalli PKw 4,246 31 32 199 104 95 2 . 1 41 25 58 Devanmane Tk 2,516 10 10 68 34 34 12 5 59 Devanhalli PKw 3,303 72 74 582 310 272 18 13 64 36 60 Saraguppi PKw 5,412 38 38 226 126 100 27 6 61 Mundaganmane PTk 5,123 32 32 208 120 88 73 27 62 Kelginkeri PTk 3,712 20 20 143 72 71 35 26 63 Omigadde · . PKw 1,608 28 28 208 112 96 6 2 22 12 64 Hakkigadde Kw 511 16 16 124 74 50 21 8 65 Kambigar PKw 1,784 28 29 205 124 81 53 21 66 Kalugar .. Kw 535 12 12 69 38 31 6 2 67 Rostot (Manjguni PKw 582 19 20 163 91 72 2 40 28 Firka) 68 Jaddigadde · . Kw 355 9 9 22 12 10 1 69 Kotgehalli Pw 711 21 21 140 77 63 28 19 70 Mudgar MPw 856 14 ]4 87 56 31 17 10 71 Shivagaon Pw 1,448 84 98 642 380 262 2 8 137 57 72 Navilgar PKw 1,505 33 35 293 181 112 11 11 74 28 73 ShivaHi PDPw 2,436 159 160 1,177 690 487 83 37 144 79 340 192 74 Heggar PKw 743 14 14 86 53 33 26 .11 75 Yachadi Kw 1,367 54 54 362 203 159 5 95 55 76 Kanalli PKw 733 26 27 190 108 82 48 24 77 Kodgibail PKw 1,783 43 43 321 174 147 5 15 76 37 78 Sannalli PKw 1,077 53 55 342 176 166 2 2 92 56 79 Hunsekop PKw 1,148 54 54 437 242 195 131 73 80 Sankadmane Kw 145 8 8 78 43 35 22 11 81 Janmane (Hunsekop- MKw 282 23 23 144 73 71 35 33 Firka) 82 Halasargi Kw 491 7 7 75 45 30 1 3 30 14 83 Hostot (Urlot MPw 1,195 85 87 566 319 247 7 9 125 54 Firka) 84 Bammanalli Pw 405 21 21 . 185 96 89 2 .. 2 2 51 34 85 Neggu* MPwPo 1,729 71 72 527 296 231 - 150 99 355 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non 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 81 52 58 35 15 10 2 .. 2 7 4 .. 54 82 44 82 18 25 24 13 17 5 12 .. 2 .' 2 .. 63 110 45 22 10 2 .. 4 .. 5 1 .. 24 33 46 Un-inhabited 47 14 8 4 9 6 1 5 8 48 76 53 30 9 2 .. 18 9 25 35 I 61 74 49 57 12 11 6 2 4 40 .. 2 4 .. 16 11 50 144 58 56 32 49 22 1 .. 1 29 3 6 ., 3 52 69 51 112 49 79 38 10 9 1 .. 8 2 4 .. 10 .. 59 97 52 69 36 30 15 12 12 1 .. 10 6 1 .. 15 3 25 52 53 120 65 47 29 15 12 9 1 1 .. 2 37 20 2 1 .. 6 88 92 54 121 73 56 35, 15 8 1 2 17 4 5 .. 27 24 73 108 55 72 33 45 II 16 10 2 .. 8 12 1 41 57 56 66 18 32 12 4 17 2 3 12 2 38 77 57 20 9 1 3 6 16 3 14 25 58 179 130 129 4 32 114 5 2 4 10 1 .. 3 .. 4 .. 131 142 59 83 53 44 7 31 46 4 .. 3 .. I 43 47 60 84 41 42 15" 35 40 2 36 47 61 48 37 7 40 37 1 24 34 62 79 44 17 11 46 26 11 4 2 2 2 33 52 63 57 23 16 7 18 6 14 6 9 1 .. 2 .. 17 27 64 76 31 24 6 37 8 2 ", 11 17 1 "' 48 50 65 28 15 18 9 5 5 2 1 3 " 10 16 66 51 31 12 6 8 3 12 3 17 19 2 40 41 67 11 6 9 6 2 .. 4 68 41 22 23 {i 10 5 1 .. .. 11 6 ., 1 36 41 69 40 14 16 6 7 .. 2 2 7 3 3 3 4 ., 1 16 17 70 252 119 32 11 144 41 49 65 14 .. 3 4 6 2 128 143 71 122 55 26 7 1 79 13 12 33 4 1 59 57 72 447 244 136 10 10 45 114 9 30 17 .. 15 .. 10 205 90 243 243 73 28 21 18 2 1 .. 2 "' 14 7 4 25 12 74 127 86 75 3 48 17 4 2 ., 63 76 73 75 62 12 41 2 .. 1 .. 3 .' 15 12 46 70 76 112 27 54 1 .. 1 .. 4 .. 2 .. 4 ., 46 27 62 120 77 103 49 19 14 14 6 55 14 4 7 1 .. 3 .. 7 8 73 117 78 133 35 5 5 1 98 19 8 3 1 .. 4 ., 16 7 109 160 79 25 14 3 2 1 " 6 .. 6 15 6 18 21 80 45 22 3 4 8 4 33 6 7 1 .. 1 28 49 81 21 3 17 2 2 1 .. 1 .. 24 27 82 195 8 113 1 .. 1 .. 67 7 3 .. 10 124 239 83 59 18 8 38 17 2 1 11 .. 37 71 84 172 54 38 10 99 37 1 .. 26 6 1 .. 1 .. 6 124 177 85 356 VILLAGE SIRSI Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 86 Mattigar .. MPw 2,082 126 142 879 480 399 57 48 7 249 \35 87 Neralvalli PKw 876 25 28 249 167 82 5 78 36 88 Urtoa .. MKw 1,029 58 62 418 247 171 1 103 47 89 Boppanalli Pw 650 48 49 411 239 172 127 62 90 Tataguni MPw 929 41 47 410 246 164 131 64 91 Tudaguni PKw 1,263 53 53 477 274 203 ISS 89 92 Kondalgi · . PPw 421 17 17 118 64 54 18 9 93 Advalli PPw 852 26 26 195 115 80 55 27 94 Hanagar Kw 155 9 12 92 51 41 26 14 95 BalvaIIi PPw 1,860 77 78 603 349 254 162 72 96 Kurki Kw 602 41 45 329 186 143 90 38 97 Janmane (Samp- Pw 1,220 124 125 733 411 322 20 14 204 108 khand Firka). 98 Hancharta MDPwPo 1,107 158 158 923 480 443 41 40 274 231 99 KaJve · . PPw 1,505 40 40 350 197 153 6 8 55 33 100 Bilgalmane Kw 104 6 6 47 25 22 8 2 12 6 101 Shigehalli PPw 1,912 53 56 337 208 129 77 38 102 Kadbal .. PPw 1,422 74 82 564 331 233 9 9 145 85 103 Modur Pw 299 7 8 41 21 20 4 2 104 Naigar .. PKw 2,884 51 53 405 231 174 81 31 lOS Salkani PKw 450 45 46 262 137 125 2 5 63 37 106 Melin-Onikeri · . MKw 1,200 41 46 330 198 132 6 5 13 43 107 Kelgin-Onikeri Kw 1,441 44 49 381 225 156 8 6 86 30 108 Kundragod · . PKW 5,672 28 28 152 91 61 109 Manadur · , PKw 1,719 38 38 306 169 137 73 48 110 Neelkani Kw 705 7 7 45 25 20 2 111 Tattisar Kw 598 33 34 252 136 116 66 40 112 ShingnaIIi PPw 835 32 34 302 195 107 117 49 113 Koligar- .. PKw 1,505 53 59 466 247 219 10 5 138 92 114 Mudgar PKw 1,440 22 23 192 117 75 58 27 115 Shiragani · . P 3,001 8 8 65 36 29 19 10 116 Muski .. P 5,794 29 30 214 107 107 31 38 117 Gonsar ., PPw 3,415 35 35 294 187 107 72 27 118 Guruvalli I ., PKw 2,718 59 66 408 238 170 10 8 81 38 119 Kakkalli .. P 1,380 16 16 179 131 48 46 19 120 Kanmuski ., PTk 1,891 16 16 134 83 51 37 15 121 Vanalli .. PPw 1,215 16 18 208 135 73 68 31 122 Nakshe .. PKw 973 25 27 192 114 78 55 26 123 Herehulekal - .. PPw 1,620 44 45 375 222 153 9 4 97 47 124 Bakkal .. PKw 2,779 56 57 453 271 182 5 4 120 76 125 Balekaimane .. PKw 2,341 4 6 80 47 33 26 13 126 Kalgadde Kw 4,193 26 28 229 126 103 9 13 57 37 (Kanchigadde), 127 Dhorangiri PPw 2,797 14 14 144 80 64 52 30 128 Avdhal PKw 2,626 32 32 218 105 113 3 14 21 357 DIRECTORY TALUJ{ Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 81. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 299 109 35 2 93 46 15 12 92 30 28 9 10 24 9 181 290 86 119 17 11 73 .. 8 7 13 10 10 .. 4 .. 48 65 87 154 66 6 4 96 23 44 14 7 25 1 .. 93 105 88 149 80 10 12 71 18 51 40 6 1 1 .. 10 9 90 92 89 158 77 21 24 63 12 25 14 12 2 36 24 88 87 90 169 92 38 37 57 17 39 26 1 I 24 II 105 111 91 43 14 13 6 27 ., 3 3 5 21 40 92 73 9 9 48 6 15 3 1 .. 42 71 93 34 9 12 12 9 10 .. 17 32 94 204 35 36 5 132 29 23 3 .. 5 4 .. 145 219 95 115 32 30 16 1 .. 4 3 40 .. 2 .. 38 13 71 111 96 276 62 73 4 8 8 28 16 16 .. 6 14 5 18 8 105 29 135 260 97 272 99 77 30 56 40 7 14 4 39 4 4 42 5 .. 42 6 208 344 98 128 5 18 2S .. 34 3 38 .. 13 2 69 148 99 15 2 9 6 10 20 100 136 14 47 2 9 5 48 5 3 .. 2 .. 1 26 2 72 115 101 213 65 31 21 56 20 99 3 5 21 10 .. 5 6 .. 118 168 102 10 6 9 4 1 2 11 14 103 143 63 46 36 26 12 66 13 3 2 88 111 104 86 30 17 10 59 9 2 10 2 2 4 .. 51 95 105 128 52 7 7 5 4 60 .. 32 7 16 .. 33 8 70 80 106 147 64 13 5 12 10 69 16 5 18 11 3 .. 34 15 78 92 107 57 41 56 40 I 1 34 20 108 111 40 43 27 55 10 8 3 3 .. 2 .. 58 97 109 19 11 18 11 1 .. 6 9 110 90 25 39 9 45 14 2 2 3 .. 1 .. 46 91. 111 132 36 28 4 .. 85 12 7 24 1 5 .. 2 .. 63 71 112 167 107 65 2 1 .. 92 33 6 72 2 1 .. 80 112 113 72 38 19 46 18 6 20 1 45 37 114 21 8 12 8 3 .. 1 .. 3 .. 15 21 115 71 47 43 22 4 4 18 4 .. 19 3 36 60 116 133 47 52 22 3 4 6 13 72 8 54 60 117 162 88 41 22 8 8 9 19 2 .. 42 18 3 .. 57 21 76 82 118 98 25 6 21 19 71 4 33 23 119 60 26 17 9 2 6 8 1 .. 33. 8 23 25 120 91 31 20 16 4 .. 14 9 2 .. 14 .. 37 6 44 42 121 75 20 4 5 5 64 14 1 1 .. 39 58 122 128 32 1 7 8 7 109 14 2 4 4 .. 2 .. 2 .. 94 121 123 166 52 3 5 4 " 153 45 2 .. 4 .. 105 130 124 31 9 15 9 15 .. 1 .. 16 24 125 83 35 14 15 64 8 .. 10 2 4 .. 43 68 126 52 26 1 17 3 49 4 2 1 .. 28 38 127 . 80 54 47 31 25 9 5 14 1 .. 2 25 59 128 358 VILLAGE SIRSI Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 129 Menashi .. PPw 2,852 54 58 418 23'1 181 17 25 96 48 130 Songimane " Kw 6,163 29 29 195 118 77 52 24 131 Kodangadde .. PKw 3,439 55 56 421 274 147 5 4 128 53 132 Mogadde .. Kw 2,634 21 21 131 70 61 10 13 8 6 133 Kodigar Pw 1,296 23 23 117 61 56 20 4 134 Mathadeval .. PKw 1,408 109 129 758 464 294 35 18 261 107 135 Sonda· .. PKw 3,132 82 105 802 467 335 33 19 73 29 232 121 136 Malenalli .. PPw 665 16 16 106 57 49 17 7 137 Arsapur .. MpPw 393 29 31 268 152 116 9 5 87 47 138 Hulgol· ., PPw 2,211 119 121 905 518 387 1 275 118 139 Belale .. PPw 1,165 39 40 220 123 97 25 22 43 21 140 Golikop .. PPw 200 22 25 180 106 74 49 12 141 Bhairumbe· .. HPw 805 34 35 304 188 116 101 40 142 AgsaJ PKw 2,391 82 83 677 393 284 165 77 143 Bommanalli ., Pw 1,365 70 70 629 377 252 201 98 144 Sadashivalli PPw 4,617 153 158 997 609 388 12 3 258 111 145 Andolli .. Kw 936 21 24 186 126 60 3 4 53 27 146 Dasangadde .. Pw 625 6 6 47 24 23 9 10 147 Harepal .. Kw 988 48 53 365 242 123 53 15 92 48 148 Devarkop .. PKw 138 8 8 50 29 21 17 11 149 Itguli .. Kw 902 39 40 376 231 145 124 50 150 Kop .. Kw 1,197 67 6B 479 280 199 61 32 105 41 151 Hutgar .' Kw 1,260 35 39 279 155 124 26 24 4 74 38 152 Hedgimane ., Kw 590 21 23 169 93 76 1 44 26 153 KaIgar .. Kw 854 42 44 228 126 102 2 6 31 14 154 Karjgimane Pw 197 3 3 16 14 2 4 155 Balegadde .. Pw 1,525 73 77 509 291 218 4 126 95 156 Banvasi* .. HDRhcPwPo 1,829 549 557 3,086 1,610 1,476 234 189 21 936 630 157 Bhasi .. PPw 2,001 104 111 660 357 303 53 52 183 60 158 Narvur .. PPw 1,967 lUI 107 507 260 247 52 50 75 18 159 Mugavalli .. PPw 940 20 20 460 243 217 52 5 160 Chikdugli 334 Un-inhabited 161 Kalkop .. PPw 267 29 29 162 91 71 40 30 35 17 25 162 Kandraji " PPw 1,407 45 49 274 146 128 37 32 64 24 163 Ajjarni " Pw 1,022 62 66 427 216 211 121 113 84 164 Sahasralli .. Kw 703 15 15 94 47 47 7 4 21 12 6 165 Kagod " Kw 321 8 8 55 22 33 1 4 12 166 Koppa " Pw 959 14 14 99 51 48 30 167 KalIi .. Kw 1,109 22 22 157 82 75 31 12 168 Mundgehalli " Pw 717 12 12 68 35 33 5 169 Golikatte " Pw 459 7 7 42 19 23 13 6 170 UmbaleKop .. PPw 902 15 15 123 65 58 39 29 171 UpleKop " Pw 1,107 18 18 105 55 50 8 7 15 2 172 Somanalli " Pw 670 14 14 99 54 45 24 2 359 DIRECfORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-DO I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X S1. M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 158 81 34 22 35 12 46 12 32 35 4 .. I ., 1.. 5 .. 79 100 129 78 42 42 18 27 9 7 15 2 .. 40 35 130 197 77 56 35 13 4 8 3 15 16 3 1 " 101 19 77 70 131 42 24 25 19 13 4 2 .. 2 28 37 132 33 11 20 7 3 2 5 .. 3 .. 2 28 45 133 291 60 45 3 23 5 46 1 21 4 12 4 8 I 1 4 8 .. 127 38 173 234 134 304 84 74 26 90 16 26 23 55 8 5 6 3 2 .. 46 7 163 251 135 25 22 20 20 4 2 1 .. 32 27 136 97 51 58 11 25 7 2 4 32 3 2 I 2 .. 55 65 137 318 128 70 16 174 74 20 .. 24 33 5 .. 1 .. 3 2 2 .. 19 3 200 259 138 81 45 36 22 31 23 4 " 3 .. 3 .. 4 .. 42 52 139 74 19 19 53 19 1 .. 1 .. 32 55 140 98 18 34 1 53 16 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 6 90 98 141 231 63 75 4 146 59 3 .. 1 .. 1 .. 5 .. 162 221 142 225 89 75 4 86 20 38 37 8 25 4 .. 1 .. 12 2 152 163 143 388 139 128 22 217 69 12 .. 9 41 7 2 ., 13 6 221 249 144 97 14 11 68 7 13 .. 6 3 .. 2 1 29 46 145 9 5 7 3 1 .. I I 15 18 146 180 37 5 67 23 63 4 40 9 3 .. I .' 1 62 86 147 17 4 3 2 1 9 2 1 " 2 .. 12 17 148 157 67 10 5 96 38 2 " 34 23 4 1 .. 9 .. 74 78 149 202 116 30 18 109 52 3 .. 55 46 5 .. 78 83 150 96 27 10 7 47 13 31 2 4 1 .. 2 .. 5 59 97 151 55 18 7 6 23 7 18 I 5 4 2 .. 38 58 152 95 49 36 25 20 7 8 2 2 28 13 2 .. 31 53 153 13 1 I 12 1 1 1 154 183 86 38 23 91 21 5 33 38 10 3 1 1 5 .. 108 132 155 892 234 414 98 73 32 22 2 81 29 25 ... 20 2 70 6 6 .. 181 65 718 1,242 156 234 187 205 169 10 16 15 1 1 3 .. 123 116 157 153 109 121 94 20 15 2 .. 3 .. 5 .. 2 .. 107 138 158 141 126 130 84 6 3 2 38 2 ., 102 91 159 Un-inhabited 160 53 33 44 25 6 3 3 5 38 38 161 83 49 73 41 6 8 4 .. 63 79 162 147 84 102 61 29 21 2 " 5 .. 8 69 127 163 30 17 24 13 1 " 1 .. 3 4 1 . . 17 30 164 13 9 10 8 2 .. 9 24 165 36 15 33 15 I .. 2 .. 15 33 166 50 29 40 27 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 2 32 46 167 21 10 19 9 2 14 23 168 14 5 6 8 5 5 18 169 43 1 1 .. 38 .. 2 .. 1 .. 22 58 170 34 20 24 18 8 2 2 .. 21 30 ·171 3.5 14 12 5 2 2 21 7 19 31 172 360 VILLAGE SIRSI Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House------No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 173 Gadihalli .. Pw 968 16 16 112 69 43 29 22 174 Bidralli PPw 985 16 22 151 79 72 17 II 175 Kere Kop .. PPw 1,039 26 29 135 76 59 3 4 22 10 176 Unchalli Pw 715 23 23 123 58 65 2 10 2 177 Vaddin Kop Pw 713 17 17 90 47 43 18 13 13 9 178 Gadgeri .. Pw 811 33 33 221 121 100 60 48 II II 54 17 179 Kalgundikop .. Pw 423 27 28 186 120 66 9 3 12 :; 59 26 180 Kabbe .. Riv 854 23 23 144 81 63 6 5 4 181 Sugavi .. P Pw 2,478 83 83 478 280 198 65 59 54 35 93 53 182 Halsinkop 233 Un-inhabited 183 Maragundi .. Pw 3,507 87 88 575 310 265 () 7 151 144 t09 58 184 Halagadde PPw 1,392 60 65 396 240 156 39 29 107 55 185 Kan Kop .. Riv 392 16 16 71 39 32 16 5 186 Gonur .. PPw 2,152 51 51 296 160 136 25 17 43 9 187 Kandraji P 1,644 24 25 178 92 86 2 1 33 II 188 Gonagatte 647 12 12 74 39 35 7 189 Achanalli .. PPw 1,400 22 22 147 70 77 27 24 28 12 190 Banknal PPw 1,025 ~4 36 213 115 98 I I 48 19 191 Bilur PPw 1,277 43 43 324 157 167 4 8 69 25 192 Kuppalli .. Pw 737 9 9 55 33 22 20 6 193 Ummade 441 8 8 53 29 24 12 4 194 Kotckop 404 11 II 44 24 20 8 3 195 Malalgaon PPw 1,996 73 75 451 248 203 15 10 65 60 99 35 196 Benagi Pw 919 29 29 138 74 64 20 11 11 10 36 5 197 Bisalkop* .. M Tk Po 1,137 92 92 618 349 269 4 6 183 93 198 Adnalli PTk 3,019 57 57 352 214 138 4 76 30 199 Shivalli .. P Tk 3,604 45 47 336 191 145 17 8 53 19 200 Anagodkop .. Tk 1,055 20 20 161 99 62 10 4 33 15 201 Ullal .. PTk 1,568 31 32 178 108 70 34 9 202 Hudelkop .. PTk 430 18 18 130 68 62 21 18 18 2 203 Mudebail Riv 305 4 4 22 10 12 3 204 Vadageri Tk 779 31 32 232 132 100 32 21 21 21 205 Hallikop PPw 399 15 18 102 54 48 15 4 206 Badangod PPw 2,367 234 244 1238 648 590 28 25 72 71 280 116 207 Danaganalli .. PPw 1,617 63 63 340 189 151 31 27 50 11 208 B~lIankeri .. p Pw 808 46 47 255 126 129 14 13 50 19 209 Mattihalli 711 14 15 95 47 48 24 6 210 Kalangi .. PPw 995 53 55 286 146 140 50 54 57 20 211 Kuppagadde .. PPw 1,704 72 72 403 218 185 38 26 80 35 212 Vadda! .. PPw 874 45 46 221 121 100 14 9 47 18 213 Ma!anji .. Pw 1,376 51 52 325 173 152 66 30 214 SantavaJli .. PPw 984 65 67 303 164 139 34 26 67 30 215 Kirvatti Pw 868 38 43 180 91 89 54 57 29 12 216 Hebbatti Pw 1,433 90 101 536 277 259 32 24 105 52 361 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non 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 45 II 5 4 29 4 JO 3 24 32 173 55 3 I 23 18 2 2 28 11 1 0 0 24 41 174 56 14 21 II 6 2 16 1 7 00 1 0 0 5 00 20 45 175 38 29 22 21 13 8 2 00 20 36 176 24 18 14 9 9 9 23 25 177 63 34 44 23 9 JO 1 00 7 J 00 J 58 66 178 81 15 10 II 7 52 6 4 2 1 0 0 2 00 39 51 179 40 22 34 17 6 5 41 41 180 168 33 36 2 19 5 20 24 2 1 00 68 23 112 165 181 Un-inhabited 182 182 37 93 16 55 21 3 10 2 19 00 128 228 183 161 16 43 2 19 6 18 3 2 7 7 00 6 00 57 6 79 140 184 26 23 1 2 1 13 31 185 88 55 59 45 10 8 10 2 6 72 81 186 46 32 37 30 2 5 1 0 0 46 54 187 22 17 21 15 1 2 17 18 188 42 27 34 19 3 5 4 00 2 1 28 50 189 64 32 34 12 6 7 13 2 9 00 6 00 47 76 190 89 57 70 54 6 3 12 68 110 191 19 6 16 6 I 00 14 16 192 14 II 12 11 1 0 0 1 0 0 15 13 193 15 9 14 9 1 9 II 194 157 73 93 64 10 6 23 3 20 00 6 4 00 91 130 195 47 23 26 8 532 1 12 12 1 00 27 41 196 222 114 15 3 5 3 155 38 13 65 17 00 1 0 0 1 00 14 5 127 155 197 159 61 31 20 109 15 13 6 6 11 7 55 77 198 119 56 29 20 2 2 81 19 12 1 2 6 72 89 199 58 30 8 10 2 44 6 00 14 4 00 41 32 200 77 32 20 13 12 8 42 8 3 1 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 31 38 201 35 26 30 21 4 5 33 36 202 5 7 5 7 5 5 203 86 47 35 26 6 4 3 00 39 17 1 00 1 46 53 204 30 21 21 19 7 2 2 00 24 27 205 00 361 152 175 79 79 50 15 20 8 14 7 3 12 2 2 00 41 5 287 438 206 117 45 80 35 19 10 II 2 00 1 0 0 4 00 72 106 207 72 16 40 5 21 11 2 00 6 00 3 54 113 208 26 20 24 18 I 2 J 00 21 28 209 84 45 57 32 23 13 I 00 2 o. 62 95 210 141 48 85 30 54 16 2 1 00 77 137 211 64 39 40 29 17 10 4 3 o. 57 61 212 102 68 78 00 64 18 3 2 1 0 0 1 2 o. 71 84 213 93 48 54 26 27 19 00 5 1 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 2 o. 71 91 214 61 41 31 19 23 22 4 1 2 00 30 48 215 162 51 96 42 00 32 9 00 00 15 8 6 2 00 3 115 208 216 362 VILLAGE SIRSI Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- TotlM Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 217 KyadgiKop · . Tk 1,378 4 6 24 11 13 218 Andgi .. Pw 1,225 85 91 525 268 257 42 40 127 65 219 Kalkardi · . Pw 1,387 22 22 147 85 62 17 6 40 21 220 Mugilkop Tk 455 Un-inhabited 221 Bengli* .. PPwPo 2,298 137 142 827 485 342 48 45 7 208 100 222 Navangeri · . PPW 994 25 25 178 97 81 47 23 223 Hadlagi · . Pw 957 27 27 119 66 53 14 14 32 14 224 Madralli · . PPw 1,043 56 57 399 208 191 5 114 50 225 Gudnapur · . PPw 1,828 94 94 520 280 240 1 118 31 226 Kadgod · . Pw 674 26 29 187 95 92 9 17 8 44 27 227 Tigani · . PPw 1,926 109 110 623 321 302 90 104 2 154 72 363 DIRECfORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X --- Sl. M F M F M F M 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 7 7 6 6 4 6 217 149 74 86 50 39 21 11 · . 7 5 119 183 218 45 28 32 24 6 3 4 · . 2 · . 1 .. 40 34 219 Un-inhabited 220 315 98 24 16 41 26 184 43 30 12 3 · . 12 3 .. 9 .. 9 · . 170 244 221 56 23 9 8 10 7 35 6 2 I . . 1 · . 41 58 222 46 24 24 12 13 12 4 .. 5 .. 20 29 223 125 81 104 76 11 5 1 · . 7 · . 1 .. 1 .. 83 110 224 168 111 144 104 14 7 2 · . 4 · . 4 · . 112 129 225 60 18 26 8 19 8 6 · . 2 .. 6 1 35 74 226 197 95 134 54 43 34 10 · . 1 · . 2 .. 3 . . 4 7 124 207 227 364 TOWN SIRSI Literate Scheduled Scheduled and educated Total Population Castes Tribes persons SI. Name of Area in Occupied House- No. Town/Block Sq. miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 SIRSl (M) 4.01 3,921 4,327 21,240 11,253 9,987 805 788 6 7,121 4,718 Block No. 1 146 165 828 443 385 3~ 13 262 169 2 135 150 784 395 389 5 15 272 190 3 156 164 821 410 411 18 280 198 4 124 134 658 323 335 28 35 217 139 5 147 160 815 413 402 295 258 6 195 208 1,000 571 529 394 301 7 125 137 707 353 354 5 8 254 206 8 147 168 904 471 433 321 227 9 160 176 816 429 387 267 171 10 132 135 634 307 327 12 . 11 159 116 11 137 148 723 414 309 40 43 229 127 12 75 82 388 180 208 79 69 101 63 13 156 178 911 465 446 173 163 215 119 14 180 199 1,020 531 489 209 190 265 148 15 168 198 996 521 475 299 246 16 109 119 563 279 284 161 117 17 115 134 676 360 316 244 167 18 137 158 759 431 328 328 191 19 99 125 575 322 253 231 116 20 98 118 560 288 272 167 147 21 184 203 1,002 588 414 3 369 166 22 179 184 947 528 419 182 187 339 170 23 144 169 676 365 311 286 178 24 171 185 925 553 372 378 237 25 160 169 847 453 394 335 228 26 188 199 796 442 354 1 203 158 27 154 162 8D9 418 391 36 35 6 250 165 Sirsi Taluk T 556.4 13,738 14,663 88,579 49,041 39,538 3,120 2,684 850 580 23,741 13,115 R 552.4 9,817 10,336 67,339 37,788 29,551 2,315 1,896 844 580 16,620 8.397 U 4.0 3,921 4,327 21,240 11,253 9,987 805 788 6 7,121 4,718 365 DIRECTORY T ALUK-concld Total WORKERS Non workers workers' (I-IX) 1 1I III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 I 6,224 1,317 27]. 74 94 62 124 294 307 173 1,146 '57 396 69 1,324 71 4'52 1 2,109 '516 5,029 8,670 216 49 1 .. 16 10 9 41 6 15 .. 11 .. 40 2 20 .. 72 22 227 336 1 193 40 3 .. 1 6 10 6 6 S3 .. 5 40 5 11 .. 68 ]9 202 349 2 193 32 4 4 16 6 1 62 12 26 2 20 59 11 217 379 3 174 57 5 26 16 10 46 9 22 1 21 .. 55 20 ]49 278 4 184 21 5 .. 1 7 9 32 1 .. 61 .. 9 .. 68 10 229 381 5 326 34 22 .. 8 9 4 21 12 58 .. 2 .. 80 3 37 89 14 245 495 6 188 24 8 2 2 ·S 3 4 I 19 9 62 .. 13 .. 66 ]7 165 330 7 235 36 2 .. 2 9 8 I 40 8 16 2 96 3 13 .. 58 13 236 397 8 238 50 23 . Ii 4 3 4 R 8 4 SO .. 17 38 .. 19 .. 84 22 191 337 9 157 69 6 3 2 1 10 17 13 9 38 5 16 7 24 4 9 .. 39 23 150 258 10 257 44 17 2 4 2 4 6 13 2 62 ., 7 5 45 4 19 .. 86 23 157 265 11 104 21 10 .. 7 .. 6 2 10 ., 2 16 1 4 .. 40 17 76 187 12 238 82 41 11. 22 17 13 14 11 7 63 .. 12 17 14 2 9 .. 53 14 227 364 13 322 85 21 6 3 4 5 2 .. 87 3 19 4 59 11 16 .. III 56 209 404 14 283 12 17 .. 13 7 49 .. 15 89 4 34 .. 59 5 238 463 15 \39 36 5 3 4 5 10 2 32 .. 11 33 5 17 .. 31 14 140 248 16 233 36 6 .. 3 16 9 39 .. 5 .. 45 1 17 .. 105 23 127 280 17 280 43 6 2 9 13 5 6 17 .. 17 82 3 31 .. 113 ]8 151 285 18 175 28 14 4 1 6 3 37 ., 17 .. 31 .. 20 .. 55 15 147 225 19 148 65 3 6 2 2 31 5 8 22 6 3 29 2 14 .. 65 ]4 140 207 20 382 120 11 6 3 3 3 7 26 35 115 28 88 20 25 18 .. 93 .20 206 294 21 329 109 8 4 3 13 10 35 41 20 31 1 17 2 30 3 29 .. 160 31 199 310 22 190 24 9 3 2 4 23 6 39 4 2 J 74 I .. 39 5 175 287 23 348 35 9 .. 4 5 10 2 10 10 19 2 .. 162 4 5 .. 127 13 205 337 24 217 57 7 2 3 4 19 1 3 23 28 18 .. 24 109 31 236 337 25 239 34 1 .. 5 2 46 4 31 .. 38 9 16 105 15 203 320 26 236 74 13 12 4 30 7 .. 33.. 19 45 .. 15.. 100 31 182 317 27 29702 11028 8410 3497 4496 1996 5436 1670 2194 2232 1608 102 899 192 1631 94 '549 1 4479 1244 19339 28510 T 23478 9711 8138 3423 4402 1934 5312 1376 18872059 462 45 503 123 307 23 97.. 2370 728 14310 19840 R 6224 1317 272 74 94 62 124 394 307 173 1146 573 396 69 1324 71 452 1 2109 516 5029 8670 U 366 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SUPA TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the SI. Name of Location ~-- Village 81. Name of Location Village No. village Code No. 1951 196] appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 !'ppears 2 3 4 5 6 2 4 5 6 1. Adangaon 10 33 56 D-4 48. Ghavane 85 13 19 D-3 2. Adulli 50 20 12 E-5 49. Ghodshet 10] 121 144 G-3 3. Akheti 71 192 280 B-2 50. Gund 115 60 114 G-5 4. Arnagaon 41 44 72 F-6 5. Amarde 47 25 E-5 51. Hatkhamba 6 35 320 E-4 6. Ambeli 1 918 2,915 E-4 52. Hebbal 128 48 61 H-5 7. Ambolli 125 241 377 G-4 53. Hudsa 112 27 1,739 F-5 8. AmshebJ 21 52 165 C-5 9. _1cnm..2!_ 65 223 243 B-2 54. Ivoli 95 155 144 C-2 10. Anshi 133 292 541 H-3 11. Asangaon 5 183 228 D-4 55. Jagalbet 14 475 828 D-5 12. Asu 79 406 587 C-4 56. Jamgali 8 43 59 D-4 13. Asulli 57 226 533 E-2 57. Jhalawali 139 84 119 G-2 14. Atali 64 C-2 58. Joida 106 692 2,390 F-4 15. Aveda 30 52 145 D-5 16. Aved-phophal- 93 33 57 D-3 59. Kalambuli 63 3,162 1,581 C-2 wadi. 60. Kalamkhand 45 70 25 F-5 17. Avurli 114 23 142 G-5 61. Kalsai 136 328 394 G-3 62. Kamre 76 138 171 C-3 63. Karambal 66 143 166 B-2 18. Badagund 33 19 57 D-5 64. Karanjoida 53 393 478 F-3 19. Badpoli 134 114 122 H-2 65. Kariyadi 118 97 109 G-5 20. Bajarkurnang 89 ·76 341 D-3 66. Kasarle 83 22 32 C-4 21. Bamanawadi 15 51 42 C-4 67. Kasarwadi 23 8 20 C-5 22. Bandode 91 58 313 D-3 68. Katel 141 31 42 F-3 23. BapeJi 48 14 349 E-5 69. Kateli 100 361 545 F-3 24. Bhamarde 9 100 138 D-4 70. Kavale 42 84 G-6 25. Bhedasgadde 123 34 34 H-5 71. Kevarle 87 90 132 D-3 26. Bidoli 132 88 163 H-4 72. Khodli 49 93 284 E-5 27. Birkhol 130 157 289 I-S 73. Kodathalli 131 l3 33 H-S 28. Birode 108 156 97 E-5 74. Konada 2 266 492 D-5 29. Boregali 78 53 63 C-4 75. Konada 31 D-5 30. Bori 80 2 18 C-4 76. Kondpe 32 18 D-5 77. Konshet 98 243 319 C-3 31. Chandwadi 97 [33 173 C-3 78. Kukdali 7 66 89 D-4 32. Chaphali 77 45 217 C-4 79. Kukre Kurwade 60 49 81 E-4 33. Chapher 124 15 20 G-4 80. Kumbeli 113 16 245 F-4 34. Chapkhand 110 3 13 F-5 81. Kumbral 17 23 21 C-5 35. Chapoli (A) 109 20 328 F-5 82. Kundal 138 183 162 G-2 36. Chapoli (K) 102 353 482 G-4 83. Kundalgaon 25 21 C-5 37. Chinchkand 117 44 53 G-5 84. Kungini 99 35 65 C-2 85. Kurandi 13 27 222 D-S 38. Deriye 140 41 49 F-3 86. Kuveshi 94 118 257 D-2 39. Devulli (Joida) . 105 117 F-4 40. Devulli (Tinai) . 73 603 775 C-3 87. Maisoda 61 E-4 41. Diggi 58 117 245 E-2 88. Malambe 24 9 113 C-5 42. Dongarwada 59 99 90 E-4 89. Mavalinge 34 64 E-5 43. Donshet 27 D-6 90. Miraskumbeli 20 25 73 C-5 44. Durg 75 51 68 C-3 45. Durgi 16 7 C-5 91. Nagoda 52 178 306 E-4 92. Nagre III 6 F-5 46. Gangoda 104 168 264 G-4 93. Nandigadde 116 131 211 G-5 47. Gavegali 38 149 235 F-S 94. Naturge 129 21 22 H-5 3 • MAP OF' SUPA TALUK ~------+------~------~~------K N.KANARA DISTRICT SCALI 8 c D o J> G REFERENCES Talul< bOUnde,.y Village state Roaas Othel' Railway Line -+---+- River and streams ~- Traveller's Bun~alDw T.B. Disptnlflry D. flillates. 5,000 Populatioo and above - 367 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES SUPA TALUK-concfd Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the Sl. Name of Location village Sl. Name of Location viIlage No. village Code No. ]95] ]96] appears No. village Code No. ]951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 95. Nigundi 135 108 117 H-3 119. Terali 55 142 129 P-3 96. Ninnur 92 83 116 D-3 120. Timboli 18 60 94 C-5 97. Nujji 137 281 477 G-3 121. Tinaikhand 103 12 F-4 122. Titwali 84 66 958 D-3 98. Palde 69 108 132 A-2' 123. Tulasgeri 126 17 13 H-4 99. Panjeli 51 187 706 E-4 100. Pardhani 37 33 473 E-6 124. Ulvi 127 116 159 H-S I OJ. Pate 62 79 125 E-4 125. Usoda 38 52 474 D-5 102. Payaswadi 74 162 186 B-3 !O3. Phanaskhand 54 4 II F-4 126. Vade 82 50 69 C-4 104. Phansoli 39 63 507 F-6 127. Vadkal 122 25 21 H-S !O5. Pisose 90 65 41 D-3 128. Vaijagaon 22 64 97 C-5 106. Pusheli 29 46 10 D-5 129. Vaini 12 120 157 D-4 I 130. Varande 11 43 45 C-4 107. Rangarook 70 37 56 A-2 131. Varlewadi 72 66 103 B-2 132. Vatle 67 62 101 A-2 108. Samjoida 107 48 37 E-4 133. Velipkurnbeli 19 55 24 C-4 109. Sangwe 46 47 98 F-S 134. Vilayedabe 96 115 140 C-3 110. Sannamaga 43 G-6 135. Viral 88 49 54 0...3 111. Sheveli 107 119 184 G-5 136. Virampali 35} 831 347 E-5 112. Shindolli 81 147 176 C-4 137. Virarnpali 36 1649 E-S 113. Shingargaon 26 161 326 D-S (plywood area) 114. Shirgure 86 28 44 D-3 138. Viranjole 68 49 85 A-I 115. Shiroli 44 36 90 G-5 139. Virkhol 3 105 241 D-4 116. Shivpur 121 37 61 H-5 140. Virnoli 40 97 797 F-6 117. Sulawali 56 26 38 E-3 118. Supa 4 54 67 E-5 141. Yermukh 120 151 262 H-5 SUPA TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total 200 (7); 21;' (2); 273 (5); 285 (1); 289 (3); Rural 200 (7); 214 (2); 273 (5); 285 (I); 289 (3); 340 (1) ; 369 (21). 340 (1) ; 369 (21). Urban Nil. VII..LAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages Arnbeli2oo(2) ; 214(2) ; 273 (4); 289(1); 369(1); garawada 369 (1) ; Kalambuli 200 (1); DevuIIi Virkhol 289 (1); 369 (6); Jagalbet 200 (1); 369 (1); Payaswadi 369 (1); Asu 200 (1); 289 (1); 340 (I); 369 (1); BapeJi 200 (1); Ninnur 369 (1); Chandawadi 369 (1); Kungini 273 (1); 285 (1) ; Nagoda 368 (3) ; Karanjoida 369 (1) ; Joida 200 (1) ; TeraIi 369 (1). 369 (1); Asulli 369 (1) ; Diggi 369 (1); Don- 368 VILLAGE SUPA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 1 Ambeli* · . MD Rhc Mew Pw Po 6,7.50 656 844 2,915 1,500 1,415 31 21 31 38 481 222 2 Konada PPw 542 139 143 492 257 235 27 25 131 47 3 Virkhol · . PRiv 1,170 65 65 241 139 102 68 20 4 Supa · . Riv 167 II II 67 39 28 18 5 5 Asangaon PPw 1,713 47 47 228 113 115 2 5 30 13 6 Hatkhamba Riv 3,581 133 133 320 175 145 76 68 17 2 7 Kukdali Riv 1,247 18 18 89 48 41 5 2 8 Jamgali Riv 300 12 12 59 25 34 1 9 Bhamarde · . Riv 2,622 29 29 138 68 70 1 10 Adangaon Riv 3,009 12 12 56 28 28 2 3 11 Varande · . Tk 1,003 11 11 45 24 21 4 3 12 Vaini Riv 2,276 27 27 157 82 75 2 6 10 2 13 Kurandi · . Riv 1,586 44 44 222 98 124 15 26 9 14 Jagalbet* · . PDPwPo 1,067 159 159 828 436 392 17 18 159 69 15 Barnanawadi · . Pw 915 7 7 42 24 18 3 16 Durgi Riv 593 2 2 7 4 3 17 Kumbral · . Riv 520 2 2 21 10 11 2 18 Timboli · . Pw 1,679 21 21 94 49 45 3 4 2 19 Velip-kumbeli · . Riv 1,313 8 8 24 16 8 2 20 Miras-kumbeli · . Riv 1,292 13 13 73 36 37 2 2 1 21 Amshet · . PKw 1,853 34 40 165 91 74 2 17 3 22 Vaijagaon · . PKw 1,421 12 23 97 49 48 11 4 23 Kasarwadi · . Riv 543 4 4 20 10 10 2 24 Malambe .. PRiv 2,132 22 23 113 67 46 2 14 2 25 Kundalgaon . Riv 2,959/ 4 4 21 12 9 3 4 1 26 Shingargaon · . PPw 4,375 41 73 326 175 151 12 5 8 7 50 12 27 Donshet Riv 1,893 Un-inhabited 28 Usoda Riv 2,015 106 139 474 237 237 8 6 75 81 45 9 29 Pusheli Riv 1,231 3 3 10 3 7 30 Aveda · . Riv 2,009 26 26 145 69 76 13 17 4 2 31 Konada · . P Riv 1,008 Un-inhabited 32 Kondpe '. Riv 2,097 3 5 18 12 6 5 33 Badagund · . Riv 2,604 13 }3 57 27 30 5 2 3 34 Mavalinge Riv 1,499 64 51 13 35 Virampali Riv 6,619t 60 75 347 215 132 2 53 9 36 Virampali Riv 446 446 1649 958 691 70 39 460 158 (Ply-wood Area) 37 Pardhani · . Riv 1,529 147 147 473 264 209 23 37 81 62 42 38 Gavegali · . PRiv 6,591 49 56 235 133 102 27 7 39 Phansoli · . Riv 3,007 133 135 507 296 211 3 1 55 8 40 Vimoli · . PPw 4,821 209 211 797 458 339 15 19 118 24 41 Amagaon Riv 3,096 22 22 72 49 23 17 5 42 Kavale Riv 3,089 Un-inhabited 43 Sannamaga Riv 2,475 Un-inhabited 44 ShiroH Riv 2,189 29 29 90 53 37 3 23 4 tlncludes area of SI. No. 36 also. 369 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 81. No. M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MFM F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 1,030 686 206 ,,144 65 49 578444 16 4 10 22 6 1 45 5 9 .. 95 17 470 729 1 159 55 19 17 6 3 21 5 6 4 3 .. 35 24 3 1 3 .. 63 1 98 180 2 102 40 16 18 25 17 45 5 1 .. 15 .. 37 62 . 3 25 18 13 8 9 9 1 .. 1 1 .. 1 .. 14 10 4 64 66 24 26 36 38 2 1 2 1 49 49 5 141 105 34 16 11 10 93 78 3 1 34 40 6 32 19 22 13 7 6 1 " 1 .. 1 .. 16 22 7 13 13 13 13 12 21 8 45 38 23 23 22 15 23 32 9 19 10 15 9 4 1 9 18 10 18 15 16 12 2 3 6 6 11 54 42 46 41 6 1 1 .. 1 .. 28 33 12 69 80 17 13 50 64 2 3 29 44 13 25C 158 130 90 41 51 17 .. 7 3 28 9 4 2 3 • . 20 3 186 234 14 11 9 9 7 1 2 1 ., 13 9 15 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 16 533 1 3 1 •. 5 8 17 28 20 19 1 7 19 2 21 25' 18 12 5 7 5 5 4 3 19 24 14 10 1 14 13 12 23 20 58 39 46 29 10 9 1 1 33 35 21 23 20 21 17 1 3 1 .. 26 28 22 6 5 5 4 1 1 4 5 23 39 33 36 26 2 7 1 .. 28 13 24 8 4 4 2 2 2 2 4 5 25 98 77 77 66 17 9 2 2 .. 1 .. 77 . 74 26 Un-inhabited 27 163 146 98 87 30 35 34 22 1 .. 2 74 91 28 3 4 2 3 1 1 3 29 44 32 16 13 24 18 3 " 1 .. 25 44 30 Un-inhabited 31 8 3 S 3 3 .. 4 3 32 19 13 10 9 9 4 8 11 33 49 12 49 12 2 1 34 146 48 5 6 24 12 9 10 4 52 15 5 1 3 .. 12 .. 26 9 69 84 35 659 154 20 9 9 7 2 605 139 1 .. 17 4 299 537 36 213 145 121 81 3 5 78 56 5 3 1 .. 5.. 51 64 37 79 57 73 53 3 3 1 1 1 1.. S4 45 38 212 104 44 26 5544'12 1 ., 101 44 8 16 5 .. 4 1 84 107 39 367 194 64 42 4 " 251 137 3 .. 23 10 6 S 16 .. I 91 145 40 40 14 40 14 9 9 41 Un-inhabited 42 Un-inhabited 43 35 16 9 15 44 24 370 VILLAGE SUPA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M f. M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 45 Kalamkhand Riv 5,083 5 5 25 16 9 1 1 4 5 46 Sangwe Riv 1,529 18 18 98 51 47 3 1 47 Amarde Riv 186 2 2 25 13 12 1 48 Bapeli .. Riv 1,072 96 98 349 194 155 94 86 24 1 49 Khodli Riv 4,086 64 64 284 145 139 11 15 3 1 12 2 50 Adull Riv 186 4 4 12 5 7 51 PaIijeli PKw 4,098 134 175 706 359 347 66 92 18 15 47 10 52 Nagoda PPw 2,025 72 72 306 176 130 17 14 71 20 53 Karanjoda Pw 16,353 95 115 478 246 232 5 4 53 28 54 Phanaskhand .. Kw 264 2 2 11 4 7 1 55 Terali Kw 8,454 18 25 129 72 57 1 22 7 56 Sulawali/ Riv 3,420Y 8 8 38 19 19 2 1 57 Asull Pw 15,270 132 146 533 298 235 18 15 49 57 68 4 58 Diggi Pw 3,725 69 69 245 118 127 12 10 24 1 59 Dongarwada Riv 1,874 17 18 90 47 43 16 14 7 3 60 Kukre-kurwade " Riv 2,371 14 20 81 42 39 10 61 Maisoda Riv 639 Un-inhabited 62 Pate PPw 1,259 29 32 125 60 65 2 1 20 7 63 KalambuIi· M MpPwPo 6,026 387 403 1,581 853 728 58 49 546 244 64 Atali 3,760 Un-inhabited 65 Anmod PPw 5,261 64 64 243 122 121 1 ., ., 32 11 66 Karambal " PRiv 2,356 28 40 166 80 86 26 2 67 VatIe PRiv 2,071 19 25 101 51 so 5 3 68 Viranjole Riv 3,849 17 17 85 SO 35 1 17 69 Palde .. PPw 3,049 22 31 132 63 69 14 5 70 Rangarook Riv 2,587 5 10 56 26 30 3 2 71 A1meti ' Riv 3,742 56 65 280 138 142 25 18 68 17 72 Yarlewadi Pw 3,190 18 19 103 52 51 16 1 73 Devulli (Tinai) .. PPw 11,023 161 190 775 393 382 13 13 4 3 111 28 74 Payaswadi Riv 3,120 43 45 186 103 83 4 3 10 3 .75 Durg Riv 2,372 10 14 68 30 38 10 7 76 K~e PRiv 4,526 35 36 171 90 81 9 6 44 8 77 Chaphali Riv 2,052 15 15 217 125 92, .. 26 18 22 1 78 Boregali Pw 831 11 11 63 33 30 13 1 " 79 Asu MPw 1,311 103 133 587 305 282 9 6 128 68 80 Bori Kw 1,683 4 4 18 8 10 , 81 Shindolli PRiv 1,113 31 31 176 92 84 28 2 82 Vade Riv 1,009 15 15 69 32 37 1 83 Kasarle Riv 1,365 5 7 32 16 16 4 4 2 : 84 Titwali Riv 2,747 270 339 958 515 -443 74 85 1 85 4 85 Ghavane Riv 630 5 5 19 10 9 1 86 Shirgure Riv 1,392 8 8 44 22 22 4 2 87 Kevarle/ Riv 1,32V 28 30 132 60 72 4 , 88 Viral Riv 1,360 7 7 54 25 29 2 89 Bajarkunang Riv 5,164 99 100 341 190 151 24 10 32 3 371 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 81. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25' 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 12 3 12 3 4 6 45 30 12 16 4 5 4 9 4 21 35 46 9 S 3 6 5 4 7 47 145 113 10 6 7 4 123 100 5 3 49 42 48 ., 49 9S 19 62 8 10 5 18 6 2 3 " 50 120 3 1 1 2 1 2 6 50 249 188 148 108 37 32 59 45 4 3 1 ., 110 159 51 115 67 54 36 41 28 11 " 3 1 2 .. 4 2 61 63 52 144 101 112 83 23 7 3 .. 3 11 3 .. 102 131 53 2 4 2 4 2 3 54 46 21 33 16 1 3 2 " 2 1 .. 9 ., 26 36 55 9 9 5 5 4 4 10 10 56 205 160 66 58 3 6 102 94 3 2 2 .. 29 ., 93 75 57 77 66 27 21 1 41 44 9 41 61 58 32 19 ' 24 17 2 7 " 15 24 59 30 23 20 21 9 1 .. .. 1 .. 12 16 60 Un-inhabited 61 38 21 17 13 6 6 15 2 22 44 62 472 125 26 16 5 9 37 23 30 6 3 3 11 .. 44 10 83 1 233 57 381 603 63 Un-inhabited 64 82 58 48 42 8 9 2 .. 1 6 5 .. 18 1 40 63 65 51 50 21 22 19 28 11 .. 29 36 66 31 29 28 22 2 7 1 .. 20 21 67 43 20 18 15 8 5 17 ,. 7 15 68 36 34 31 28 3 6 2 ,. 27 35 69 16 15 15 13 1 2 10 15 70 90 75 66 63 10 8 11 4 1 .. 2 .. 48 67 71 30 31 28 29 2 2 22 20 72 255 168 142 114 9 10 30 " 13 10 3 I 4 3 37 29 17 1 138 214 73 70 37 42 25 1 7 8 6 2 5 .. 5 3 3 .. 33 46 74 19 21 19 21 11 17 7S 60 51 39 35 7 12 11 2 2 2 1 .. 30 30 76 82 56 15 16 1 2 63 35 3 1 2 43 36 77 21 18 16 15 4 3 1 .. 12 12 78 166 106 119 77 2S 19 3 " 11 9 4 " 4 1 139 '176 79 6 4 5 4 1 .. 2 6 80 63 47 36 28 8 8 18 11 1 .. 29 37 81 22 27 20 26 2 1 10 10 82 10 9 6 5 4 4 6 7 83 382 325 23 29 1 2 35S 294 1 .. 1 .. 1 . . 133 118 84 9 7 7 6 2 I 1 2 85 15 10 10 7 4 3 1 .. 7 12 86 40 40 37 34 3 6 20 32 87 16 16 13 16 3 ., 9 13 88 138 102 29 33 3 S 101 62 1 1 1 4 .. 52 49 89 372 VILLAGE SuPA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl.. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 90 Pisose .. Riv 831 5 5 41 24 17 1 91 Bandode .. Riv 1,333 63 7S 313 156 157 45 47 36 5 92 Ninnur .. PDRiv 1,018 26 26 116 49 67 11 10 93 Aveda-phophalwadi Riv 2,454 14 14 57 27 30 1 94 Kuveshi .. PRiv 5,010 47 58 257 150 107 45 12 95 Ivoli .. Pw 5,375 30 31 144 65 79 13 16 96 Vilayedabe .. Riv 2,454 25 25 140 71 69 12 15 14 1 97 Chandwadi .. PPW 2,501 34 40 173 83 90 54 8 98 Konshet .. PPw 1,988 45 65 319 151 168 2 4 66 30 99 Kungini .. Tk 864 14 15 65 33 32 9 1 100 Kateli .. MDPwPo 4,321 116 118 545 285 260 68 40 101 Ghodshet .. Pw 1,459 37 39 144 84 60 15 3 102 Chapoli (K) .. PPw 6,635 99 99 482 241 241 19 15 30 22 103 Tinaikhand .. Riv 228 2 2 12 6 6 104 Gangoda ., PRiv 6,739 48 48 264 137 127 59 37 105 Devulli (Joida) .. Riv 618 44 44 117 65 52 7 106 Joida* ., PMpPwPo 4,863 605 626 2,390 1,337 1,053 208 174 39 37 345 79 107 Sarnjoida .. Riv 861 8 10 37 22 15 4 1 108 Birode .. PRiv 2,136 20 21 97 44 53 12 6 12 6 109 Chapoli (A) .. Riv 375 120 121 328 198 130 7 5 88 23 (Near Amarde) 110 Chapkhand .. Riv 634 3 3 13 7 6 111 Nagre .. Riv 2,819 2 2 6 4 2 1 112 Hudsa .. Riv 4,226 384 385 1,739 932 807 104 97 88 86 133 28 113 Kumbeli .. Riv 1,997 55 74 245 135 110 59 46 14 14 21 4 114 Avurli .. Riv 3,327 16 39 142 94 48 7 8 4 1 21 1 115 Gund .. PKw 7,089 23 32 114 62 52 1 1 10 8 5 1 116 Nandigadde .. PRiv 538 51 51 211 160 51 15 1 7 67 12 117 Chinchkand .. Tk 316 . 13 13 53 27 26 10 1 118 Kariyadi ... · .. Riv 1,82sV' 17 17 109 57 52 37 14 119 Sheveli ., Riv 5,253 35 35 184 108 76 53 23 120 Yermukh ., PRiv 5,451 47 49 262 141 121 53 23 121 Shivpur .. Riv 961 9 9 61 32 ·29 5 4 122 Vadkal .. Riv 2,443 4 4 21 11 10 3 8 123 Bhedasgadde .. PRiv 604 6 6 34 17 17 10 7 124 Chapher .. Riv 3,160 4 4 20 12 8 19 125 Ambolli " PPw 12,698 83 84 377 215 162 2 126 Tulasgeri .. Riv 1,755 2 2 13 11 2 127 Ulvi " PPw 2,355 30 30 159 81 78 30 10 128 Hebbal .. PRiv 2,660 9 9 61 36 25 3 129 Neturge .. Riv 1,375 6 6 22 9 13 2 130 Birkhol " PRiv 8,501 61 68 289 160 129 70 23 131 Kodathalli Riv 2,611 4 4 33 18 15 5 3 132 Bidoli .. Pw 12,596 31 31 163 90 73 5 6 16 3 133 Anshi .. PPW 21,212 71 71 541 307 234 5 1 4 43 2 373 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- 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 18 9 18 9 6 8 90 99 94 18 15 1 77 77 1 .. 3 57 63 91 38 29 33 28 11 1 .. 3 11 38 92 13 21 12 14 7 1 " 14 9 93 101 56 34 26 1 3 39 27 1 .. 26 .. 49 51 94 44 46 42 46 1 .. 1 . . 21 33 95 40 37 36 30 4 7 31 32 96 50 42 35 32 8 6 1 .. 1 1 3 .. 2 3 31 48 97 . 92 85 72 74 3 5 1 2 10 .. 1 .. 5 4 59 83 98 13 13 5 8 1 3 2 .. 1 .. 4 2 20 19 99 177 99 112 79 11 9 3 .. 15 13 5 8 2 1 .. 14 3 108 161 100 58 34 33 27 4 7 18 .. 3 .. 26 26 101 134 III 86 80 38 26 1 .. 6 4 2 .. 107 130 102 4 1 4 1 2 5 103 78 69 76 67 2 1 .. 1 .. 59 58 104 56 32 56 32 9 20 105 983 621 120 112 42 34 707435 24 19 1 .. 1 .. 23 9 4 .. 61 12 354 432 106 16 9 10 8 3 1 2 .. 1 .. 6 6 107 24 28 21 26 1 2 1 .. 1 .. 20 25 108 150 38 15 9 3 .. 128 26 4 3 48 92 109 4 3 3 2 1 3 3 110 2 2 2 2 2 111 732 572 257 211 39 38 409 320 2 .. 5 2 11 1 9 .. 200 235 112 109 79 5 4 2 1 101 73 1 .. 1 26 31 113 74 38 11 9 10 7 16 5 26 16 1 20 10 114 46 27 24 15 8 8 12 4 2 .. 16 25 115 141 21 11 9 10 7 33 .. 61 4 11 6 .. 9 1 19 30 116 18 7 16 5 2 2 ·9 19 117 30 8 24 5 6 3 27 44 118 55 11 41 11 1 .. 1 .. 12 . . 53 65 119 88 53 54 45 12 3 3 .. 1 .. 3 .. 15 5 53 68 120 18 13 10 8 4 3 2 2 2 .. 14 16 121 5 2 3 1 1 2 .. 6 8 122 10 9 7 8 1 1 " 1 .. 7 8 123 8 5 8 5 4 3 124 148 46 95 42 29 4 21 " 1 .. 2 .. 67 116 125 5 4 1 .. 6 2 126 54 42 8 1 .. 3 .. 27 78 127 21 19 2 .. .. 'r 15 25 128 7 5 7 5 2 8 129 84 44 60 36 17 7 4 2 .. 1 76 85 130 16 3 6 3 1 .. 4 .. 5 .. 2 12 131 70 34 63 29 5 5 2 .. 20 39 132 218 88 101 41 1 2 3 .. 5 .. 104 45 1 .. 3 .. 89 146 133 374 VILLAGE SUPA Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 134 Badpoli Pw 4,847 24 24 122 67 55 9 135 Nigundi Pw 6,743 20 20 117 55 62 8 136 Kalsai PKw 7,566 83 86 394 199 195 29 16 137 Nujji Pw 16,764 64 64 477 258 219 6 6 58 4 138 Kundal PKw 9,774 22 22 162 90 72 17 5 139 Jhal-awali PRiv 12,246 20 20 119 65 54 2 14 2 140 Deriye PKw 2,018 3 3 49 28 21 16 2 141 Katel M DRiv Po 1,359 10 10 42 24 18 1 Supa Taluk R 731.9 7,6388,378 34,385 18,489 15,896 1,317 1,187 463 432 5,120 1,625 375 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX 'X Sl. M F M F M F M 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 3S 36 1 43 23 38 23 ...... 4 .. 1 .. 24 32 134 35 25 35 25 ., .. .. 20 37 135 117 48 113 47 1 ...... , 1 .. 3 .. 82 147 136 198 Wf 101 69 6 2 3 15 5 .. 50 23 36 5 60 101 137 62 46 54 42 4 8 28 26 138 41 22 29 22 ...... 12 .. 24 32 139 15 11 14 11 ...... 1 .. 13 10 140 16 13 16 13 ...... 8 5 141 12,526 7,686 4,809 3,502 934 821 3885 2,551 240 134 956 261 456 199 168 38 171 33 907 147 5,963 8,210 R ·376 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES YELLAPUR TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 map in Census Population which the Census Population which the SI. Name of Location village SI. Name of Location village No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1. Alwad 99 76 149 E-6 48. Hasangi 105 231 564 E-6 2. Amgaon 20 88 127 E-3 49. Hastakargadde . 77 13 25 D-4 3. Analgar 73 37 75 D-4 50. Havasangadde . 37 68 136 D-4 4. Angod 42 306 500 C-4 51. Heggapur 90 2 C-6 5. Arbail 14 448 479 E-3 52. Heggumbli 68 100 164 E-5 53. Hemmadi 131 62 234 F-7 6. Baginkatte 32 69 144 D-3 54. Hiresar 61 83 167 F-6 7. Baichgod 106 24 62 E-6 55. Hiriyal 38 106 191 D-3 8. Balekani 76 65 89 D-4 56. HitaIakargadde 78 212 329 D-4 9. Balgar 35 275 404 D-3 57. Hitlalli 62 244 450 P-6 10. Balgimane 5 152 156 D-4 58. HitIasar 108 8 E-7 11. Bankasali 82 20 27 D-6 59. Holemadu 69 18 41 E-4 12. Barballi 34 246 317 D-3 60. Honnagadde 22 131 170 E-3 13. Bare 26 332 393 E-2 61. Hosalli-Hinasur 87 57 B-7 14. Bargadde 47 57 85 C-4 62. HukIi 46 59 93 B-3 15. Belambi 121 45 39 F-7 63. Hulgaon 72 59 89 E-4 16. Be!geri 52 94 168 C-5 64. Hullarmane 113 17 F-6 17. Belkhand 74 107 155 D-5 65. Hunsemane 116 16 43 E-6 18. Benadguli 24 52 86 F-2 66. Hutakmane 40 68 145 D-4 19. Bharani 125 69 148 F-6 67. Hutkhand 83 346 530 D-5 20. Bharatanalli 120 123 236 F-7 21. Bhendigeri 93 33 34 D-7 68. ldgundi 9 297 488 D-4 22. Bhomnalli 94 23 19 D-6 69. IJehaIIi 65 59 108 F-5 23. Bidralli 111 52 87 E-6 24. Bigar 30 90 149 D-3 70. Jaddigadde 114 8 E-7 25. Bijankop 128 41 87 F-7 71. Jakkoli 107 E-7 26. Bilki 96 115 223 D-7 72. Jogadmane 10 44 63 D-4 27. Bisgod 43 175 281 C-3 73. JoglepaJ 21 21 22 E-3 28. Chandguli 80 460 559 D-5 74. Kalasur 91 137 122 D-6 29. Chavatti 64 83 168 F-6 75. Kalehel,II 28 697 1,098 D-2 30. Chikkoti 98 135 143 E-6 76. Kampli I, II & 57 937 1,834 E-5 31. Chikkumane 17 47 32 F-3 IlL 32. ChimnalIi 31 158 273 D-3 77. Kangod 63 101 181 F-6 baJehadda. 33. Dabguli 15 27 23 E-4 78. Kanchanalli 86 201 543 B-6 34. Dehalli 41 232 251 C-3 79. Kanenhalli 117 128 236 F-6 35. Devargadde 70 94 163 E-4 80. Kannadgal 53 515 737 C-5 36. Devarkallalli 109 15 38 E-6 81. Kannigeri 51 41 62 C-5 37. Dongar 6 208 293 D-4 82. Kannurheggarni. 130 47 65 F-6 83. Kanoor 27 22 36 E-2 38. Gadijogadmane 92 D-7 84. Kattige 39 181 227 C-3 D-5 39. Geral 44 162 446 C-4 85. Kavadikeri 79 99 116 40. Gharwas 8 34 50 D-4 86. Kelashi 16 91 133 E-4 D-6 41. Gopadmane 7 16 19 D-4 87. Kere Hosalli 97 85 99 42. Gotguli 49 34 30 B-4 88. Kirwatti 88 750 1,451 B-6 43. Gullapur 18 44 82 E-3 89. Kodlagadde 19 135 211 E-3 90. Kodsalli 33 140 199 D-2 44. Halgod 103 35 22 E-6 91. Kolikeri 85 71 40 C-5 45. Halsinkop 112 43 58 E-6 92. Komadi 11 49 63 D-4 46. Harigadde 66 54 135 E-5 93. Kondemane 55 11 12 C-5 47. Hasalmane 122 14 12 F-7 94. Kotemane 123 174 186 F-6 o 377 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES YELLAPUR TALUK-concld. Square Square in in Taluk the Taluk map in map in 1961 Census Population which the 1961 Census Population which the S1. Name of Location viIlage SI. Name of Location viUage No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears No. village Code No. 1951 1961 appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 95. Kundargi 126 237 325 F-7 115. Shigemane 118 89 271 E-6 96. Kundur 58 54 219 E-6 Umachani. 97. Kusguli 110 139 360 E-6 116. Shigepal 4 18 31 D-4 117. Shirnalla 100 97 211 E-6 98. Lalguli 50 408 378 B·4 118. Shistamudi 54 119 171 C-4 99. Lingad-bail 36 51 51 0.3 119. Somnalli 84 110 150 D-6 120. Subegeri 2 80 164 D-5 121. Sulgar 71 60 E-4 100. Madangi 102 E-7 94 101. Madnoor 89 .256 680 C-6 122. Tarehalli 132 215 454 F-6 102. Magod 67 149 240 E-5 123. Targar 29 55 115 D-3 103. Malalgoan 81 44 87 E-5 124. Tatagar 3 95 140 D-4 104. Malkop 104 61 123 E-6 125. Telangeri 12 293 497 D-3 105. Marhalli 25 81 82 F-l 126. Tolgod 60 73 167 E-5 106. Mavinma~e 23 409 629 E-2 127. Totad Yuma- chagi Kallalli 119 50 118 F-6 107. Nagarkan 48 42 48 C-3 108. Nandolli 75 187 245 D-4 128. Uchageri 127 17 51 E-7 109. Purat Bomnalli 95 51 D-7 129. Vankemane 133 11 14 F-7 130. Vatgeri 101 D-7 110. Sahasralli 56 310 534 C-5 111. Sampekop 129 21 28 F·7 131. WajraIIi 13 210 241 E-3 112. Sankadgundi 124 21 50 F·6 113. Savagadde 45 70 109 C-4 132. Yedalli 59 20 49 E-6 114. Savane 115 22 27 E·7 133. Yellapur 1 2,928 4,433 C-5 YELLAPUR TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total 200 (6); 288 (3); 289 (1); 367 (2); 369 (11); Rural 200 (6); 288 (3); 289 (1): 367 (2); 369 (11); 393 (12). 393 (12). Urban Nil. VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Villages Yellapur 200 (4); 288 (3); 289 (1); 367 (2); and III 200 (I); 369 (2); Balekani 369 (2) ; 369 (4); 393 (10); Kodsalli 369 (1); Dehalli Sigemani Umachani 200 (I). 369 (1) ; 393 (2); Oerala 369 (1); Kampli I, II 378 VILLAGE YELLAPUR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes J educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1. Yellapur* .. HD Mcwi.Pw Po 3,305 763 834 4,433 2,335 2,098 150 171 .. 1,257 679 2. Subgeri .. Kw 615 28 36 164 95 69 1 3 46 8 3. Tatagar PKw 1,490 21 28 140 82 58 38 9 4. Shigepal Kw 70 6 6 31 16 15 9 1 5. Balgimane .. Kw 1,051 31 31 156 77 79 31 10 6. Dongar .. Tk 216 39 60 293 157 136 68 17 7. Gopadmane Tk 48 3 4 19 9 10 .. .. 2 2 8. Gharwas PPw 42 7 7 50 26 24 6 4 9. Idgundi* .. PPwPo 219 75 89 488 271 217 2 60 27 10. Jogadmane .. Pw 50 10 10 63 35 28 8 2 11. Komadi Pw 56 9 9 63 34 29 5 12. Telangeri Pw 2,259 62 92 497 294 203 2 2 129 30 13. Wajralli* DPw 961 43 43 241 118 123 68 27 14. Arbail* PPw 8,259 75 109 479 259 220 2 2 ' .. 96 23 15. Dabguli Pw 487 3 3 23 13 10 9 16. Kelashi Pw 4,883 20 24 133 80 53 36 5 17. Chikkumane Pw 461 5 5 32 16 16 18: Gullapur Pw 1,654 18 18 86 50 36 8 19. Kodlagadde PPw 1,074 29 39 211 122· 89 37 10 20. Amgaon Pw 228 18 25 127 69 58 1 4 36 11 21. Joglepal Pw 140 5 5 22 10 12 5 3 22. Honnagadde PPw 937 24 35 170 86 84 46 10 23. Mavinmane PKw 14,618 113 119 629 355 274 8 10 83 16 24. Benadguli PKw 942 11 15 86 46 40 27 7 25. Marhalli PRiv. 3,600 12 14 82 45 37 7 26. Bare PPw 7,259 65 70 390 213 177 41 8 27. Kanoor Pw 1,278 6 6 36 18 18 28. Kalche* I, II PPw 6,188 209 221 1,098 621 477 6 169 45 29. Targar Pw 402 17 20 115 60 55 18 4 30. Bigar Riv 351 27 30 149 79 70 20 5 31. Chimmalli Pw 1,150 34 50 273 153 120 9 8 62 15 32. Baginkatte Riv 221 22 25 144 80 64 37 ' 4 33. Kodsalli PTk 174 41 43 199 107 92 59 23 34. Barballi PTk 1,560 27 53 317 176 141 121 60 35. Balgar PTk 3,230 65 72 404 218 186 70 19 36. Lingadbail Pw 128 7 7 51 25 26 7 2 37. Havasangadde Pw 133 15 20 136 68 68 26 2 38. Hiriyal PTk 1,490 30 31 191 101 90 34 9 39. Kattige PTk 5,700 30 30 227 125 102 48 10 40. Hutakmane PRiv 1,082 17 17 145 80 65 30 13 41. Dehalli Kw 2,509 36 36 251 136 115 63 20 42. Angod PPW 5,947 57 84 500 278 222 132 47 43. Bisgod PPW 1,361 33 33 281 .63 118 75 14 44. Geral PKw 1,507 39 135 446 265 181 13 11 3 53 9 45. Savagadde Kw 1,224 20 21 109 55 54 8 2 379 -DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV v VI vn VIII IX X ------S1. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 1,242 208 222 99 54 16 102 8 89 5 57 89 5 168 15 69 .. 392 59 1,093 1,890 1 57 27 36 23 12 3 1 3 .. 2 .. 4 .. 38 42 2 41 28 11 8 9 4 19 16 2 41 30 3 7 7 6 4 1.3 9 8 4 40 32 10 6 16 19 1 .. 1 .. 1 " 10 6 37 47 5 99 67 16 10 3 50 53 10 2 1 .. 19 58 69 6 4 2 3 2 1 .. 5 \ 8 7 15 6 11 4 3 2 1 .. 11 18 8 166 59 62 33 982 .. 13 .. 10 10 52 6 6 .. 12 2 105 158 9 16 9 11 9 5 .. 19 19 10 17 6 16 6 1 .. 17 23 11 175 56 90_ 24 21 17 18 " 1 .. 8 5 7 4 1 .. 29 6 119 147 12 76 8 24 18 7 23 .. 1 .. 10 1 42 115 13 172 80 25 35 9 10 57 .. 9 2 51 27 5 .. 1 .. 15 5 87 140 14 6 1 1 6 .. 7 9 15 49 12 15 9 2 3 27 .. 5 .. 31 41 16 10 6 6 4 4 2 6 10 17 31 19 27 16 2 3 2 .. 19 17 18 84 25 7 1 44 15 32 9 I .. 38 64 19 40 26 9 6 31 19 ...'\. 29 32 20 641 1 1 1 4 2 4 8 21 55 16 5 2 9 6 38 6 I .. 2 1 31 68 22 211 105 138 78 40 23 14 3 7 12 1 144 169 23 24 .6 19 2 I .. 2 1 2 3 22 34 24 25 24 1 .. 20 37 25 128 10 102 3 12 3 8 .. 6 4 85 167 26 11 4 8 4 3 7 14 27 396 174 166 58 27 19 170 94 8 " 2 .. 4 " 3 .. 16 3 225 303 28 41 19 21 14 20 5 19 36 29 50 30 29 20 17 10 2 '. 2 29 40 30 90 36 57 21 28 15 4 .. 1 .. 63 84 31 61 33 20 IS 10 9 14 .. 13 .. 4 9 19 31 32 71 8 37 3 29 5 I .. I .. 1 .. 2 •. 36 84 33 113 13 77 4 26 9 2 .. 4 .. 4 63 128 34 113 29 27 6 35 18 44 4 2 2 .. 3 105 157 35 19 14 4 3 2 15 9 6 12 36 33 11 8 5 1 23 5 2 .. 35 57 37 . 58 38 29 18 29 18 43 52 38 64 48 43 40 18 8 3 .. 61 54 39 54 22 36 17 5 5 5 •. 2 .. 4 .. 2 .. 26 43 40 93 51 36 20 50 31 1 .. 5 .. 1 .. 43 64 41 175 79 107 60 47 17 3 1 11 .. 3 1 4 .. 103 143 42 115 52 « 30 59 18 1 1 5 .. 3 2 4 .. 48 66 43 187 109 16 17 9 136 77 2 19 9 .. 7 4 78 72 44 35 19 13 7 11 8 11 3 1 20 35 45 380 VILLAGE YELLAPUR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 46. Hukli Pw 837 14 15 93 50 43 13 47. Bargadde PKw 667 12 13 85 49 36 24 4 48. Nagarkan Kw 3,637 6 6 48 18 30 11 2 49. Gotguli Kw 1,064 5 6 30 16 14 2 50. Lalguli Pw 12,476 70 84 378 235 143 24 5 20 12 34 4 51. Kannigeri .. Pw 4,660 11 12 62 32 30 5 52. Belgeri Pw 1,710 26 42 168 91 77 4 6 3 2 10 1 53. Kannadgal PKw 8,792 141 143 737 380 357 79 14 54. Shistamudi Kw 1,465 11 11 171 . 87 84 44 8 55. Kondemane Tk 299 3 3 12 7 5 2 56. Sahasralli PTk 8,957 78 81 534 290 244 2 83 17 57. Kampli* I II III .. Pw 5,720 279 291 1,834 1,048 786 16 13 569 269 58. K\}ndur PPw 517 48 49 219 108 111 77 ·78 19 13 59. Yedalli .. Pw 219 4 14 49 28 21 4 14 5 60. Tolgod PPw 2,250 28 29 167 104 63 1 17 19 35 10 61. Hiresar PPw 639 21 23 167 97 70 7 6 56 23 62. Hitlalli PPw 3,470 70 79 450 257 193 1 2 34 26 143 60 63. Kanagod-balehadda. PPw 812 24 27 181 97 84 1 1 50 29 64. Chavatti .. PKw 1,727 28 28 168 101 67 9 3 45 20 65. Ilehalli PPw 4,681 20 20 108 71 37 25 8 66. Harigadde Pw 1,770 18 18 135 74 61 45 24 67. Magod PKw 5,491 35 35 240 123 117 62 18 68. Heggumbli ., Kw 2,806 25 25 164 80 84 30 6 69. Holemadu Kw 212 6 7 41 25 16 9 1 70. Devargadde ,. Kw 7,313 27 28 163 91 72 45 7 71. Sulgar PKw 535 9 9 94 51 43 23 6 72. Hulgan Kw 966 13 13 89 51 38 10 1 73. AnaIgar Kw 188 8 9 75 39 36 14 2 74. Belkhand Kw 915 24 24 155 85 70 22 3 75. Nandolli ., PKw 1,175 33 33 245 131 114 42 6 76. Balekani Kw 1,017 16 17 89 44 45 14 1 77. Hastakargadde· ,. PKw 358 3 3 25 12 13 9 1 78. Hitalkargadde PPw 1,606 67 67 329 172 157 89 29 79. Kavadikeri ., Tt 364 22 22 116 59 57 37 7 80. Chandguli PKw 8,231 95 96 559 298.. 261 4 3 139 38 81. Malalgaon ., PKw 1,938 13 15 87 42 45 20 11 82. Bankasali ., Kw 3,628 5 5 27 17 10 1 83. Hutkhand ., PKw 6,128 92 100 530 293 237 116 30 84. SomnalJi ., PTk 3,726 31 32 150 86 64 17 5 85. Kolikeri Kw 2,587 13 13 40 21 19 2 1 86. KanenhaIli .. Kw 8,441 63 115 543 294 249 5 3 17 4 87. Hosalli-Hinasur Tk 3,428 11 11 57 34 23 88. Kirwatti" PDTkPo 8,214 280 359 1,451 820 631 31 25 2 2 230 49 89. Madnoor Tk 18,742 120 122 680 355 325 17 17 63 22 90, Heggapur .. Tk 692 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 381 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X --- S!. 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 36 8 14 4 11 2 1 .. 1 8 .. 2 14 35 46 36 8 7 2 1 2 19 3 1 7 .. 2 .. 13 28 47 11 4 1 1 1 9 3 7 26 48 9 3 4 4 3 1 .. 7 11 49 167 81 22 17 49 37 88 26 6 1 .. 1 .. 68 62 50 20 9 13 8 2 1 2 .. 1 .. 2 .. 12 21 51 56 41 23 17 13 14 1 .. 19 10 35 36 52 244 101 127 61 94 36 21 2 1 2 136 256 53 59 22 44 22 7 ., 4 .. 3 .. 1 .. 28 62 54 3 2 1 .. 4 5 55 163 58 110 52 24 6 19 ., 5 .. 5 .. 127 186 56 550 192 64 52 26 15 164 40 16 46 72 3 37 8 42 4 .. 125 27 498 594 57 64 55 25 35 13 11 25 6 3 1 .. 44 56 58 22 7 9 3 10 2 1 3 1 6 14 59 66 29 39 19 3 . , 10 .. 1 1 .. 13 9 38 34 60 64 26 19 16 11 .. 16 5 1 .. 17 5 33 44 61 157 81 65 30 5 2 19 1 5 26 3 .. 1 ., 59 22 100 112 62 73 46 6 9 4 1 15 2 .. 14 48 20 24 38 63 66 34 31 23 1 4 1 1 3 1 .. 1 .. 28 6 35 33 64 42 25 29 21 6 2 5 .. 2 2 29 12 65 46 32 2 7 17 2 .. 12 27 11 28 29 66 81 58 44 40 15 6 17 10 4 2 1 .. 42 59 67 47 32 25 17 6 6 16 8 1 33 52 68 11 7 3 2 4 4 4 1 14 9 69 60 30 10 8 11 6 39 14 2 31 42 70 24 23 11 10 2 2 11 9 2 27 20 71 26 16 9 1 17 .. .. 15 25 22 72 32 19 2 10 7 14 .. .. 12 6 .. 7 17 73 52 36 8 7 2 36 " .. 34 1 .. 33 34 74 90 57 7 29 6 48 50 2 .. 3 .. 41 57 75 34 19 5 3 26 " .. 18 10 26 76 6 8 6 4 4 6 5 77 114 74 75 46 24 14 1 " 6 13 2 .. ·6 58 83 78 43 31 30 10 13 8 .. 13 16 26 79 199 141 129 94 16 18 5 2 6 14 43 13 99 120 80 27 24 12 13 1 .. 3 .. 7 11 4 15 21 81 11 6 9 4 2 2 6 4 82 118 102 83 50 34 31 35 12 1 2 3 .. 1 . . 1 .. 20 7 105 135 83 47 30 19 12 25 15 2 3 1 .. 39 34 84 16 4 15 3 1 " 5 15 85 182 118 51 34 10 8 30 16 45 37 46 23 112 131 86 18 9 1 2 2 2 5 2 4 1 6 2 16 14 87 557 114 137 49 39 23 127 16 12 5 71 10 39 1 24 1 23 .. 85 9 263 517 88 233. 179 76 2 71 114 20 9 -53 49 1 .. 4 4 2 .. 6 1 122. 146 89 1 1 ] 1 90 382 VILLAGE YELLAPUR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population castes Tribes educated 81. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Aeres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 91. Kalasur .. TIc 3,324 21 21 122 70 52 19 2 92. Gadijogadmane 1,130 Un-inhabited 93. Bhendigeri .. Kw 1,367 5 5 34 16 18 94. Bhomnalli Kw 789 5 5 19 12 7 2 95. Purat Botnnalli 1,407 Un-inhabited 96. Bilki PPw 3,750 29 32 223 150 73 61 3 97. Kere-Hosalli Kw 1,641 18 18 99 62 37 24 2 98. Chikkoti PPw 2,546 23 26 143 84 59 42 11 99. Alwad Pw 1,024 21 22 149 93 56 38 11 100. Shimalla PKw 3,443 28 28 211 126 85 36 19 101. Vatgeri 2,207 Un-inhabited 102. Madangi 2,913 Un-inhabited 103. Halgod Pw 146 4 4 22 12 10 4 1 104. Malkop Pw 1,050 16 19 123 76 47 38 12 105. Hasangi PPw 2,114 64 71 564 376 188 193 60 106. Baichgod PPw 658 9 9 62 32 30 15 7 107. Jakkoli 1,692 Un-inhabited 108. Hitlasar Tk 572 1 2 8 4 4 2 109. Devarkallalli Pw 334 4 7 38 14 24 2 110. Kusguli Pw 719 47 57 360 215 145 26 29 88 39 111. BidraJli Pw 877 16 16 87 50 37 12 5 112. HaIsinkop Pw 574 12 12 58 33 25 3 1 113. Hullaramane Pw 334 2 2 17 10 7 4 2 114. Jaddigadde 483 1 1 8 5 3 1 115. Savane Kw 1,068 4 4 27 18 9 1 1 116. Hunsemane Pw 401 7 7 43 24 19 2 117. Kanenhalli Pw 885 21 26 236 136 100 51 23 118. Shigemane amachagi PPw 687 34 38 271 178 93 73 20 119. Totad Kallalli Kw 700 15 15 118 68 50 15 9 120. Bharatnalli Pw 1,930 44 45 236 135 101 40 9 121. Belambi 152 5 5 39 22 17 11 2 122. Hasalmane Pw 301 2 2 12 6 6 1 123. Kotemane PPw 419 23 24 186 109 77 55 28 124. Sankadgundi Pw 213 5 5 50 29 21 12 5 125. Bharani PPw 1.492 23 25 148 82 66 41 43 26 6 126. Kundargj* DPwPo 1,273 35 44 325 179 146 21 5 91 40 127. Uehageri Pw 3,160 10 10 51 28 23 5 128. Bijankop 1,181 15 16 87 49 38 15 2 129. Sampekop Pw 124 4 4 28 18 10 2 1 130. Kannurheggarni Kw 834 7 8 65 42 23 10 2 131. Hemmadi PKw 3,244 52 54 234 142 92 13 1 3 1 50 15 132. Tarehalli PPw 3,967 64 67 454- 255 199 28 8 100 40 133. Vanakemane Kw 216 4 4 14 8 6 3 1 Yellapur Taluk R 508.0 4,856 5,57330898 17153 13745 344 290 273 231 6,653 2,351 sq. miles .'383 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS· Non- workers workers (I-IX) I II DI IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 41 32 17 1 22 31 1 .. J ,.. 29 20 91 92 14 8 6 1 2 17 93 7 7 1 5 6 94 95 124 41 33. 29 12 8 75 .. 2 .. 4 2 .. 26 32 96 37 25 14 9 14 8 7 4 4 1 .. 25 12 97 58 31 7 6 26 6 19 9 .. 10 4 .. 2 .. 26 28 98 68 30 5 5 36 10 1-1 14 1 10 25 26 99 9(} 41 24 21 53 11 10 8 1 3 .. 36 44 100 101 102 9 4 7 '3 2 1 3 6 103 57 14 7 1 15 4 30 2 4 5 3 ·19 33 104 246 59 12 9 44 8 108 13 .. 13 42 " 1 .. 39 16 130 129 105 22 13 21 13 1 .. 10 17 106 107 4 3 4 3 1 108 8 9 1 1 6 7 1 1 6 15 109 151 56 35 10 3 .. 62 25 6 12 6 " 2 .. 37 9 64 89 110 30 15 12 5 14 10 4 .. 20 22 111 20 11 13 7 7 4 13 14 112 5 4 5 4 5 3 113 1 1 1 1 4 2 114 8 5 8 5 10 4 115 11 .9 8 7 3 2 13 10 116 82 29 17 1 51 26 11 2 1 .. 2 .. 54 71 117 128 16 13 61 12 11 2 1 .. 21 .. 16 2 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 50 77 118 49 13 4 35 10 9 3 1 " 19 37 119 86 22 29 2 43 19 6 1 1 .. 3 " 4 .. 49 79 120 17 8 15 2 2 2 4 5 9 121 4 2 4 2 2 4 122 69 27 4 1 .. 52 7 1 20 2 " J " 8 .. 40 50 123 18 8 2 15 4 4 1 .. 11 13 124 51 27 35 16 3 .. 2 6 11 5 31 39 125 126 70 17 4 9 29 26 20 6 7 .. 1 .. 48 29 53 76 126 15 12 9 8 4 4 2 .. 13 11 127 37 16 11 7 14 5 1 .. 11 4 12 22 128 8 7 2 2 6 5 10 3 129 28 15 14 9 14 6 14 8 130 79 40 29 18 17 12 31 10 1 .. 1 .. 63 52 131 171 77 49 32 40 29 62 11 13 1 7 4 84 122 132 5 4 2 3 3 1 3 2 133 10,612 4,412 3,568 1,760 18741000 2,33t 673 362 508 423 42 356 80 272 19 107 .. 1,311 330 6,5041 9,333 R 384 NORTH KANARA DISTRICT LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total 100 (114) ; 205 (23) ; 207 (27) ; 209 (30) ; 214 (21) ; 289 (53): 302 (3); 311. (31); 314 (4); 218 (1) ; 220 (85) ; 224 (2) ; 231 (4) ; 235 (75) ; 333 (1); 336 (1) ; 340 (6) ; 342 (1) ; 350 (64) ; 236 (6) ; 238 (3) ; 273 (373); 277 (3); 280 (5) ; 365 (4) ; 367 (3) ; 368 (3) ; 369 (269); 384 (8); 281 (32) ; 284 (2) ; 285 (1) ; 288 (310) ; 289 (91) ; 388 (17) ; 392 (7) ; 393 (180) ; 399 (1). 290 (3) ; 301 (12); 302 (7) ; 311 (79) ; 314 (4) ; 320 (3) j 331 (1); 333 (1); 335 (2); 336 (1); Urban 200 (36) ; 205 (16) ; 207 (8); 209 (13) ; 214 (16); 340 (6) ; 342 (2); 350 (S1) ; 361 (3); 365 (20) ; 218 (1) ; 220 (53) ; 224 (2) ; 231 (1); 235 (8) ; 367 (11) ; 368 (6) ; 369 (320) ; 375 (1) ; 384 (26) ; 236 (1); 238 (3) ; 273 (179); 277 (3); 280 (1) ; 388(73) : 378 (5) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (20) ; 393 (301); 281 (12); 284 (1) ; 288 (24) ; 289 (38): 290 (3); 394 (1); 395 (1) ; 399 (25). 291 (1); 301 (12); 302 (4); 311 (48): 320 (3); 331 (1); 335 (2); 342 (1); 350 (17); 361 (3); Rural 200 (78) ; 205 (7) ; 207 (19); 209 (17) ; 214 (5) ; 365 (16) ; 367 (8); 368 (3); 369 (51) ; 375 (1); 220 (32); 231 (3) ; 235 (67) ; 236 (5) ; 273 (194) ; 378 (5); 384 (18) ; 388 (56) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (I3) ; 280 (4) ; 281 (20) ; 284 (1) ; 285 (1) ; 288 (286) ; 393 (121); 394 (1) ; 395 (I) ; 399 (24). CULTURAL HERITAGE OF KARNATAKA CULTURAL HERITAGE OF KARNATAKA KARNATAKA has had a long and glorious past. or Vishnu. Side by side, the Dravidian form of worship Its antiquity is traced even to the Vedas and other of the Cobra, Spirits and trees were also prevalent. ~criptures. A Kannada alphabet has been read even The worship of ' Shakti ' in the form of several female into the pictographic representations of Mohenjodaro. deities with their animal sacrifices also appears to have The excavations at Chandravalli, Maski, Brahmagiri, been prevalent then. Konnur and several other places have proved that Karnataka is rich in prehistory of thousands of years Under the above conditions Jainism and Buddhism having attained a high status even then. Being an with the gospel of 'Ahimsa' came to Karnataka. integral part of India, Karnataka has contributed to Of the two, Jainism appears to have been the first to the movjng pageant of Indian culture as a whole, and, come (some scholars hold the view that Buddhism was as such it has a significant place in the annals of India, the first to come) with the Mauryan Emperor Chandra hoth historical and cultural. So a peep into the gupta and his spiritual guide Bhadra Bahu in about ; ultural heritage of Karnataka is worth taking. However, 300 B.C. and it has lasted longer. Jainism spread from l should never be imagined that the culture of its spiritual centres at Sravan BelagoIa, Karkala, Karnataka is in any way distinct from that of the other Koppala, etc. Its principles of Ahimsa and of parts of India. It only forms a part of it and contri spiritual self-reliance had a special appeal. butes towards the richness of the Indian culture as a whole. Buddhism had its influence during the days of King Ashoka when it secured a large number of converts The scope of the survey now undertaken being mostly in Banavasi and round about areas. But limited, it is not possible to fully touch upon all the Jaiilism had already struck deep roots and so it could ancient glories of this land. However, an attempt has not be supplanted by a religion which to the common been made to take a broad survey in the fields of man, was not very much different. Religion and Philosophy; Art, Architecture and Music; Painting and allied arts, Literature and The rise of Shankaracharya in the 8th century W?~ Journalism. a good augury for Brahminism and Vedic culture. H~ established 4 principal Mutts, perhaps the earliest and By no stretch of imagination can this attempt claim most famous being the Matha of Sringeri. The to have any originality as the material has been philosophy propounded by Shankara is styled as collected from the works of several scholars and Advaita, the philosophy of'absolute Monism. By him research workers. The only idea of presenting this interpretation of Brahman Shankara opposed the' with th' Census Report is to keep the common man 'Negative void' doctrine of heterodox philosopher. apprised of his and his country's heritage and also to Second of the triad of" three great Acharyas" was give him a stimulus to engage himself in the field of Ramanujacharya (lith century) who though hailing research and study of the unexplored sources of the from Tamil Nad spent his years of enlightenment in cultural and historical background. Karnataka. His system goes by the name of Visish tad va ita or qualified Monism. The doctrine of 1. Religion and Philosophy Ramanuja gave great prominence to the Bhakti cult. Karnataka is predominantly a land of Religion and Philosophy. Its religious history is varied, the The third Acharya was Madhwa born in 1238 near remarkable feature being that from even prechristian Udipi. He taught the Dvaita doctrine, the doctrine era, the doors of Karnataka have been kept open not characterised by unqualified dualism and devotion to only to all the great religions of India but also other Vishnu. He founded eight pontifical seats at Udipi pari s of the world, besides the religions which sprang for the worship of Krishna, whose temple also he up on ;ts own soil. erected. When the Aryans came to settle down in South About the middle of the 12th century a great Iudia, they followed the Vedic religion of sacrifice, revolution took place in North Karnataka when Basava mooified by the later school of devotion to God Siva of Bagewadi revived the Veerasaiva faith. Though (b) Basava is considered to be the main founder of this expression in many forms of art. One peculiarity of faith by some, some believe that Ekanta Ramayya the art of Kannadigas has been that generally it has was the founder. Some others believe the pancha been made to mbserve the highest ends of life, as found charyas, viz., Ekorama, Panditaradhya, Revana and in their philosophy and religion. Marula and Vishvaradhya founded this system. Doing away with the sacredotal side of religion, Basava, Considering architecture and saulpture, Karnataka reduced it to simple rules of conduct. The religious has made a great contribution not only to Indian art climate .of those days was surcharged with devotion but to the art of the world. Its styles of architecture and mysticism. He gave stimulus to the school of and sculpture have been original and also present devotion to Shiva and built up the Veerasaiva a variety. As historically Karnataka was ruled both institution of Anubhava Mantapa in Kaiyana, the by Hindu and Muslim dynasties, we find architecture capital of King Bijjala of the Kalachurya house. of both the styles. Geographically too, Karnataka is situated between the Northern and extreme Southern Like the Veerasaiva mysticism, the.' Dasakuta ' parts of India. If we find in the North, Indo-Aryan established by Naraharithirtha and Shripadaraya and style of architecture, in the South we have the Dravidian which held sway for about 200 years, is indigenous to school of architecture. Karnataka has imbibed the the soil of Karnataka. The famous Dasas like best of these two styles of architecture and has Purandharadasa and Kanakadasa spread the message introduced an architectural style of its own. of Dasakuta, which is based on the impermanence of this worldly existence, devotion and complete dedication The Karnataka architecture can be divided into the to Vishnu, and sound moral principles in human following groups, i.e., Kadamba, Chalukya, Hoysala dealings. Both these schools of mysticism though Vijayanagara, Buddhist, Ganga and Mahommedan employing different modes, have preached the same respectively. Though in the very early period there principles of ethics through the path of devotion might have been a few temples like that of Banavasi, or 'Bhakti'. it appears that the architecture of Karnataka really began with the Buddhist Chaityas, Viharall and rock Islam was introduced into Karnataka in the 14th cut caves of the Asokan and Satavahana periods century, though it had emered the western coast followed by the Shiva and Vishnu temples during the earlier. In South India, it was only in Karnataka early Kadamba and Chalukya periods. Jaina that this religion had first taken some root and architecture spread during the reign of Kadamba and flourished. Ganga kings. But the highest originality and grandeur Christianity started to exert its real influence from of Karnataka architecture wa's manifested during the 11th century onwards, gathering a momentum in 19th Chalukyan and Hoysala periods between the 8th and century, even though the earliest Christian settlement 13th century. During the reign of Vijayanagara kings, appears to have been at Kalyanpur near Udipi, where there was further augmentation of the traditions it is said a Christian Bishop used to reside much influenced by the Dravidian art. Mahommedan earlier. architectures mainly consisting of mosques and tombs, Gulbarga, Bijapur and Bidar, have a style of their This brief survey shows that Karnataka has been own. It is impossible in architecture in general and either the birth place or a nursery for several faiths. particularly in Indian architecture to strictly define All the faiths of Karnataka had their royal patronage each group of architecture, correet to the letter. This from time to time. But there is ample evidence to is due to imperceptible fusion or intermixture of show that wide and sympathetic toleration for the differeat styles of Indian architecture and also different various faiths was the general characteristic of all methods of classification and nomenclature adopted times. Even to this day, there are several shrines at different times. Karnataka architecture too is not an worshipped both by Hindus and Muslims, e.g., exception to this rule. In fact Hoysala style is an Yamanur in Dharwar District and Baba Budangiri evolution of the Nagar, Kadamba and Chalukya in Chikmagalur. styles, while stilI remaining distinct. The Kadamba sty/e.-Kadambas pad constructed a 2. Art, Architecture and Engineering number of temples in their capital at Banavasi in Karnataka has created a unique position for itself North Kanara District and also at Hallii in Belgaum in the field of art and architecture. The aesthetic District. Kadambas were the first to introduce two traditions and culture of Historical Karnataka have different parts, viz., Garbhagudi and Sukanasi as till b.!en brilliant., Their love of the beautiful has found then there used to be only one hall for the temple. (c) The Saiva temple at Talgunda, the temples at Kadoli, The caves at Ajanta and Badami and the temples ~t Hattikesvara temple at Halsi where we find Kadamba's, Pattadkal and Aihole form the main structures of the innovation of perforated screens or pierced window period. The caves at Badami, the Kameswara cave on either side of the main door, the Kallesvara temple at EUora, the facade and the capitals of the pillars in and the famous Kamalanarayana temple at Degamve Cave I and XXIV at Ajanta, the Durga and Virupaksba are fine examples of Kadamba architecture. In the temple at Aihole contain marvellous specimens ot' Varahanarasimha temple of Halsi, they introduced sculpture. Special mention has to be made of the four panels each crowned by a Kirtimukha. At marvellous cave temple of Kailas at Ellora. It was the Yalwatti, we can see the ICadamba style tower of the work of Rashtrakuta king Krishna. temple. The image of Lakshminarayan at Halsi is elegant in carving and majestic in pose. The images The Hoysala style.-This is richly represented by of this period are both in dynamic and static poses the temples of Belur, Halebidu and Somanathapura. e.g., the image of Durga in Sorab Taluk and dancing They are the most exquisite specimens of the epic girls sculptured in Degamve temple. grandeur, variety and massiveness of Karnataka architecture more' so because of the fine blending of The Chalukya style.-Here we notice a lot of architecture and sculpture. They immortalise in stone, influence of the Dravidian style. The temple consi,ts religion, history and contemporary life in the form of of five parts called Vimana which includes both the dance, dress, manners, etc. Fergmson has compared Garbhagudi and Subnasi, Mukhamantapa, Gopura the Hoysalesvara and Kedareswara temples of Halebidu on the Mahadwara, Hajara and Dwaramantapa. with the Parthenon of Athens. Built of granite (kaggallu) the ground plan is generally four coniered, though some temples with more corners The Hoysala architecture is free from Dravidian are also to be found. The top structure above the influence to a large extent and so it is the most original Vimana has a close resemblance to a Buddhist stupa. contribution of Karnataka to Indian architecture However, the chief distinguishing feature is that and sculpture. The chief distinguishing feature of this prominence is given to the tower on the main gate style is that unlike the Kadamba and Chalukyan temples, rather than tower on the main shrine. Chalukyan the temples are star shaped. Then in Hoysala temples architecture is a perfect blending of the two then we havc a conglomeration of shrines in the same temple. prevalent schools of architecture, viz., the northern Again no two pillars of the Hoysala temple are similar Indo-Aryan or Vaishnava style and the Southern to each other. The five parts of a Hoysala temple are Dravidian or Saiva style. The characteristic feature Vimana, Navaranga, Mukhamantapa, Dwaramantapa, of the Dravidian style is the existence of more than one and Sabhamantapa. But unlike the Chalukyan temples, storey with an horizontal' arrangement in the tower the Gopura is on the main shrine. whereas the tower of the northern temple has a perpendicular arrangement with the towers getting The Hoysala sculpture is known for its Bhuwanesh· waris, Madankai or Bracket figures, the Dwarapalas, smaller with the increase in height. The Chalukyan artists followed the Dravidian style in the matter of the images of the shrines and the figures on the walls general outlines, adding to the number of storeys and The Hoysala images are generally stat;c in pose. reducing the size of each higher storey but they adopted the radial symmetry of the tower from the northern The temples are constructed of chloritic schist. style. To this fusion of the northern and southern The Vijayanagar style.-The ancient city of Vijaya styles they added a variety of ornamental details. In nagara, once the capital of a fabulous kingdom has now fact it is difficult to find any part that is not decorated. fallen into obscurity. In spite of the desolation, every building, temple, palace has. its own story of grandeur Aihole, with about 70 temples, Pattadkal with about and also sorrow. The Virupaksha or Pampapathi temple 10 'emples (one of them being Jaina) and Badami with with its unique seven storeys Gopura is a marvellous the fine cave temples are the very important places piece of engineering. The Gopura which is a hollow where we can see this style of architecture. They are pyramid, 120 feet high has a staircase within its thick all in Bijapur District. Other notable places in wlllls. the State are Lakkundi, Haveri, Niralgi, Galagnath, Hanagal, Bankapur, Kundgol, Laxmeshwar, Tilawalli, The incomplete and unconsecrated Vithala temple Anavatti, Itgi, Kuravatti, Gadag, Dambal, Unakal all has inside its courtyard, a stone' Rath ' or the vehicle in Dharwar District. of God. On either side of the courtyard stand two Mantapas which are exquisite for their fine design and have attracted the attention of several tourists. Most workmanship. But the wonder of the ruins is the great of these buildings are devoid of sculpture but are speci Mantapa in front of the shrine. The roof of this Mantapa mens of great technical and engineering skill. The is supported by huge granite ornamented slabs consist , Golgumbaz' of Bijapur is one of th:: most remarkable ing of a central slab surrounded by detached shaft; buildings in the world. It is a huge square building and each of these shafts emits a separate note when surmounted by an immense dome forming wonderful struck. whispering gallery and measuring 198 feet outside and 175 feet inside. The King's balance, a huge stone trough measuring nearly 42 feet in length and three feet square hollowed If Golgumbaz is remarkable for its size and simpli to the thickness of 5 inches, the Hazararama temple, city, Ibrahim Roza at the other end of Bijapur is so for the Narasimha Monolith about 22 feet high are but a its lightness and ornament. Other historical building~ few examples of the Vijayanagara architecture and in the city are the picturesque 'Sat Mazli', 'lod sculpture. Gumat', 'Jummamasjid' and several other monu ments. The building art at Bijapur is structurally the It is doubtful if there could have been any equa~s :0 most competent phase of architecture in the Deccan. the sculpture of Vijayanagara craftsmen in providing The hemispherical dome and the arch are the chief variety and for their caricaturistic touch pregnant with features of this form. realiSm, vitality and power. The best examples of Saracenic architecture are to be The social history of this age has been unravelled in found at Sira. The domes here are not large, but of a stone at Srisailam, Mudabidri and Bhatkal besides at very light and elegant design, being raised on a sort of Hampi. floral cup. The Lotus Mahal which combines Hindu style roof The palaces of Hyder' and Tippu at Srirangapatna and cornices with Mahommedan style arches, shows and Bangalore, the mosque at Srirangapatna, the Gum the influence of the latter style on the constructional baz of Hyder and Tippu and the summer palace are works during this period. other examples of Islamic architecture. The Ganga style.-The contribution of lainism to jhe This brief survey, which cannot claim to be complete art of Karnataka is chiefly noteworthy in the field of by any standards, will show how much Karnataka has iconography. The chief achievement in this respect is contributed to Indian architecture and sculpture. found in the three well-known colossi of Karnataka, viz., the statues of Gommateswara or Bahubali at Shravan Engineering in ancient Karnataka was moulded by belgola, Karkala and Venoor which are 56! feet, 41 feet the needs of the age which were comparatively few and and 35 feet respectively. The statues are carved from simple. Granite Tor. The colossal images; standing under an open sky are symbols of peace in stone, of thc triumph The first need of man is food and so naturally the of human personality over sorrow and strife. Whereas first concern was to conserve water flowing in the at Sravana Belagola and Venoor, we discern a smile on valleys during the rains, for irrigational purposes. The those wonderful lips of the statues, at Karkala we find ancient Karnataka Engineers formed small reservoirs a complete absorption in meditation. and tanks by thro\\'ing barriers of earth or' bunds' across the valleys. This water used to be taken out, by The Jain buildings consist mainly of Bettas, Basadis, channels. The Engineers were also adept at the selection and monasteries. Other contributions of this period of sites for these tanks. 'Arasikere' tank Itt Halebid are the "Thousand pillar Basti" of Mudabidri, the was built by the Hoysalas in the 11th century. 'Moti ~, Free standing pillar" or the Manastamba, rock-cut Talav' of Pandavapura Taluk and 'Vishnusamndra' caves as in Ellora. The Ellora caves cut in the reign of at Belur were constructed in the 12th century. Madag Rashtrakuta King Krishna I can be claimed as a contri tank' and' Ayyankere' near Sakrepatna are reported bution of Karnataka architecture. The Jain temples at to have been built by King Rukmangada of Maha Mudabidri have a peculiar feature of their own being bharatha fame. A number of • Anicuts ' were al '0 built characterised by its sloping roofs of flat overlapping centuries back. Sri Rama Devaru Anicut across the slabs. Hemava ti near Holenarasipur was built in 1533 A.D. The Mahommedan architecture.-The various mos Chlkka Devaraja Wodeyar built a series of anicuts ques and tombs at Gulbarga, Golkonda and Bijapur across the Cauveri in the 17th century; so also , Rayanala' and 'BaslVanala' are described as the ment Porcelain Factory, E!ectr~cal Lamps Factory, the p~emogl:1ul channels from the Tungabhadra, Government Soap Factory and a host of other factories at Bangalore and elsewhere in Karnataka, only prove The talents of the people were also directed towal ds how the talent of the people on the engineering front can cultural pursuits and artistic productIons, among which be utilised if properly harnessed. architecture and sculpture were the main branches c~vering Engineering. But with the fall of the Vijaya 3. Handicrafts nagara Kingdom, :;lnd the advent of the British, the Along with the other parts of the country, Karnataka popular expression of the natural talent in Engineering, too has a glorious past and has been known for its Sculpture and architecture started disappearing. Engi traditional crafts. We can be proud of it all the more neering skill started being uSl:d for only militarian because the village communities of craftsmen have purposes and that too, to the minimum extent necessary, generally been the centres of those crafts. This art has The pace of progress in all the parts of Karnataka was never been employed just for its own sake; it has always not ,uniform, the advance being relatively more in been an art with purpose. They are the material sym Mysore. This was mainly due to the three great rulers of bols of India's unique cultural ethos. These are not the Mysore-Sri Chamaraja Wodeyar, Sri Krishnaraja products of the mindless machines, but have been Wodeyar and Sri Jayacbamaraja Wodeyar and to the entirely the outcome of the admirable skill of the indivi three eminent ministers-Sir K. Seshadri lyer, Sir dual craftsmen in the arrangement of form and colour. M. Visvesvaraya and ,Sir Mirza Ismail. The products have always been inimitably Indian. Due Mysore adopted the discoveries of science and the to the encouragement of the powerful and even petty advances of modern engineering before the other parts Indian rulers of the past, the art had reached almost a of :ndia. The Cauveri falls at Sivasamudram were state of perfection, having survived several vicissitudes harnesed in the beginning of the present century and to which they were subjected. But during the years electric power was generated. The streets of Mysore ".of bondage under foreign rulers, the art was slowiy and Bangalore were the first to be electrically lit in disappearing and had reached almost a dormant stage; India. The electrical transmission lines from Sivasamud but now, thanks to the national government, it is ram to BangaJore and KoJar were the longest open showing a promise of recaptur;ng aU its ancien glory lines then attempted in the world. Mysore was also the Karnataka too has ancient artists who have disp·ayed first to adopt the technique of damming up rivers by their skill in metal sculpture; Jewellery; woodcrafls high masonry dams for irrigational purposes. The and wood carving; stone carving; Ivory carving and in Boranakanive Dam and the Maribnive Dam were the laying pottery, ceramics and glassware; clay figures nrst to be constructed. The Krishnarajasagara, started and folktoys ; Handwoven texti:es ; Hand embroidery; in 1912, is a combined Hydro-Electric and Irrigation Carpets and rugs; Baskets and mats; and ~ everal Project with a capacity to irrigate about 1.38,000 acres other crafts. of land. The bigger Mahatma Gandhi Hydro-Electric Scheme on the Sharavathi at Jog, supplies power to Metal sculpture.-The most important phase of this several parts in the Northern Karnataka too. The Pam Indian art developed and flourished in the South, down pasagara across Tungabhadr.t at Hospet, Ghil.t:lprabha from the river Tungabhadra to Cape Comorin. The art canals in Belga~m District, the Bhadra Reservoir at saw its greatest development in the 9th century and was Lakkavally, the Tung:l Anicut near Shimoga, the Nugu always on the rise till the 16th century. It I eached its Reservoir at Heggadadevanakote Taluk arl! 30mc of zenith in the reign of Krishna Devaraya of Vijayanagar, the other big works. a famous specimen in copper showing this great king with his two consorts standing side by side n the shrine Under architecture, the recent tuildings arc ·.'dried in of Venkatesha at Tirupati, is known for its artistic styk. The palace in Bangalorc is a happy blend of the skill, Hindu and the Tndosaracenic styles. The Cel:traf College at Bangalore is in the Gothic style. Vidhana Soudha at Most of the ancient metal figures have been made of Bangalore is a monumental structure which c'~'I11bines copper or brass and not bronze which was considered 1 he Dravidian style with the modern style. to be an impure alloy for divine purpose. The alloy that was considered ideal was ' Pancba loha ' consist The Mysore Iron and Steel Works at Bhadravati. ing of gold, silver, copper, brass and lead. The the Hindustan Aircraft Factory, the Indian Te~ephone technique of casting is known as the ' Lost wax' pro Industries, Bharat Electronics, Hindustan Machine cess, in which only one piece can be obtained at a time Tools, the Government Electric Factory, the Govern- and duplicates are not possible. (f) The finest examples of metal sculpture of the past consists of copper, zinc and lead or tin. The work represent the divinities in their various aspects, parti is of two kinds the" Teh Nishan " in which the design cularly Siva and Parvathi. There are rules and regula is deeply cut and" Zar Nishan " which rather resembles tions laid in the 'Silpa Shastras' which codified the the encrusted ware of Tanjore. The articles commonly character;stics, poses, Mudras, etc., and which the made are ash trays, salvers, hukka bowls, spittoons, craftsmen had to follow when representing divine cups, plates, tumblers, flower vases, surahis, plaques, figures. They could express their own creative genius boxes, etc. Bidriware has special significance in th~ when representing semi-religious figures like nymphs, Hyderabad Karnataka due to the custom of presenting Gandharvas, Apsaras, animal forms, etc. a complete set of Bidriware utensils, etc., to the bridegroom at marriages. South Indian bronzes are supreme examples of the metal sculptor's genius. Their dynamic symmetry in Wood crafts and wood carving.-This is really an poses, absorbing serenity of expression and rhythmic ancient craft in Karnataka. The skilled carpentet;s sways are but some of the aspects for which they are of the land were especially prominent in the use of admired. The most important and dramatically con rosewood (blackwood) and teakwood. The furniture, ceived of all the divine images are representations of as we see to-day is apparently a foreign importation but , Nataraja ' in which Siva personifies the kinetic aspect they were not unknown in the past as thrones for our of his divinity. The image of Sharada made of Pancha kings and emperors. In the past, and to a certain loha at Sringeri is a fine specimen of art. Along with extent even to-day, our craftsmen have shown their divine representations, figures of important persons of skill at veneering. Not only wood veneers but those days were also being made. The deepas or dee sandalwood, ivory, horn and tortoise shell have been parns are beautiful figures of human beings holding veneered on surfaces made of inferior wood. lamps, as a symbol of burning devotion of the donors. In wood carving Karnataka was and is one of the There are very few pieces of bronzes of the Chalukyan best known for. rich omam'entation, skilful execution and characteristic designs. It is a mixed form of period. The art during Hoysa'a period was florid and highly decorative. During the Vijayanagara period, indigenous and Chalukyan art. It is a decorative art a simple style Came into force. With the post mostly using celestial or divine forms. In fact the Vijayanagar period came decadence and poverty of State has achieved a fame for its sandalwood carving. the creative urge. A variety of the most beautiful and artistic articles are prepared from sandalwood by engraving, inlaying, However, even to this day we find several hereditary veneering, etc. Shimoga, North Kanara, Mysore are craftsmen in South Kanara, North Kanara, Mysore, the most important districts known for this work. Belgaum and some other districts. Stone carving.-Even a casual visit to any historical Jewellery and metal crafts in Gold and Silver.-The place of Karnataka is sure to convince any person, Indian's innate love of personal adornment is well how adept our craftsmen were in this art. The deta'ls known. It is this love that has kept alive the art of have been discussed when dealing with architecture jewellery making through the centuries. Generally and sculpture. made of the purest and finest materials, it is known for its delicacy, artistic designs and varied nature. The Ivory carving and Inlay;ng.-This too 's an ancient art of jewellers of Bangalore, Mysore, South and North art. The PortQguese traveller Paes has described a Kanaras has become famous. They produce ornaments chamber in the Vijayanagar palace as "all of ivory from the smallest possible amount of the precious as well as the chamber as the walls from top to bottom metal, the gold being often beaten to the thinness of and the pillars of the cross timbers had roses and paper but at the same time maintaining its strength flowers of lotuses, all of ivory, and all well executed, and elfect of solidity. They do so in spite of their poor so that, there could not be better". Even to-day equipment, relying more on their own skill than on a Mysore is a place of importance in ivory works. The large number of tools or machinery. objects generally produced are elephants, COM, peacocks, tigers, idolls, human figures, etc. Articles The' Bidri-ware' taking its name from Bidar, whose like combs, caskets, cigarette boxes, necklaces, bangles, Muslim craftsmen have always been fam0us for this chessmen, toys, paper cutters, and the like have foreign work, consists of a special style of work which may be market. Jungle and sport scenes also abound in the called "Damascening" in silver. The alloy used for ivory carving in bas-relief produced in Mysore, and these wares differs from place to place, but generally sometimes the articles are further enriched with black (g) lac. In fact Mysore craftsmen excel in ivory inlaying among them were the bacca Muslins, now a thing of in wood, in spite of the fact that his tools are crude. the past. But even to-day Karnataka does produce a They produce excellent pieces of furniture in ebony lot of quality Muslin. Almost every district of Mysore nlaid with ivory, the finest example being the ivory has its centres for producing handwoven cottons, inlaid doors of 'Tippu Sultan's Mausoleum'. Another though in this machine age, they face several vicissitudes. peculiar feature of the Mysore work is that it has a However, it is in silks more than cottons that Mysore simple chaste dignity, the surface of the article being is now famous. The Mysore silks with shots of Gold decorated and not overloaded with ornamentation. lending to them an enchanting beauty are in great demand even outside our own country. Pottery, Ceramics and Glassware.-The unglazed earthenware, red, brown, yellow or grey made in every Hand embroidery.-Hand embroidery has been village, represents the simplest and purest form of art. widely practised in Karnataka since very early times. The origin of this art can be traced to prehistoric times. , Kasuti' is a beautiful form of embroidery, done in So varied are the shapes and so beautiful the workman those places which were ruled at one time or the other ship! There is a special pot for almost evry special by the Chalukyan and Vijayana~ar rulers. This type purpose. Now ornamental designs are painted or of embroidery still exists in Belgaum and Dharwar etched on the prepared surface, and sometimes the pots districts, though it has been generally a handicraft and are also glazed. a pastime for the female folk meant more for their personal use. The designs of the Kasuti are generally The tools used ar~ generally simple. Chief of them related to temple architecture. The famous 'Ilkal' being a flywheel revolving horizontally, weighted round saries made in Bijapur district, are charming with their the rim with· lumps of clay and set into motion with borders in green, red or purple, the embroidery covering the hand. As the wheel merrily revolves the craftsman's the whole material. In fact, in every district and in skillful hands shape the mass of clay, gently into the several households we will find women folk doing required shape and form. Then the vessel is taken embroidery work for their own use, if not for out for drying and baking, polish being given to the commercial purposes. baked vessels. Carpets and Rugs.-The art of manufacture of Like pottery, artistic glassware, mostly bangles carpets is not an indigenous one but seems to have were also made in very remote times. These bangles been introduced by the Saracens. Bijapur, Dharwar, of different colours are sometimes ornamented also. Belgaum, Bangalore and several other places in lhe State produce carpets. Armost every district in the Clay figures and Folk Toys.-The excavations at , Maidan' area produces 'Kambalis·. Mention has Chandrawalli have proved that clay figures and toys also to be made of 'druggets' made in Bangalore. were being made even in prehistoric times in Karnataka. Made from waste wool clipping and often of wool Our ancient craftsmen spared no pains to supply their from dead sheep, they are naturally much cheaper. children with toys representing domestic and wild animals, and deities of the Hindu Pantheon. They Baskets and Mats.-In the bamboo growing areas of also produced pots and pans in miniature. The toys Karnatak it is a common sight to find men and women whether of clay, wood or metal form the very essence from particular classes weaving baskets, as they move of folk art. The discoveries at 'Gombigudda' near from place to place. In the coastal districts of South Jamkhandi have also revealed that this art was in a high and North Kanaras, where cocoanut is grown in abun state of development in the past. Even to-day places dance. delightful and richly coloured coir flo or like Gokak, Honavar, Kumta, Channapatna, Mysore coverings are prepared. The coir fibre is spun into and Bangalore are famous for their toys. In Channa yarn and woven into beautiful floor coverings. patna and Gokak several articles of wood are made Sometimes, the decoration motif is inlaid or stencilled and then lacquered. Folk toys in a way are the on the mat and sometimes the design is woven as autobiography of lhe people of this land. in textiles. These mats are known for durability, sound deadening and soil and damp resisting qualities. Handwoven textiles.-Of all the art manufacture of [ndia, her beautiful textiles are the oldest. The Besides this there are several other crafts like makin~ products of our weavers have been compared to of incense-sticks, soaps, etc., which are very popular "exquisite poetry in colourful fabrics". Celebrated in Karnataka even to this day. (h) 4. Painting and ~llied Art very rich one, though corrupted io a certain cxtcn these days due to the influence of the modern cinema or With regard to painting, though Kannada poetry drama forms. revels in describing old portraits and pictures, very few specimens have come down to us excepting those Its songs are written literature, set to a separate style at Ajanta and Badami. Considering the extent of the of music, also called' Yakshagana ' which is virile and Karnataka territory, the then Kannada artists may have operatic in nature. The themes arc mostly from Maha contributed to the amazing frescoes of Ajanta, between bharata, Ramayana, Puranas and Bhagwata. Powerful 1st century, B.C. and 7th century A.D. Pulakesi II, a extempore prose dialogues, rhythmic style of dar.cing, Chalukyan king from Badami, has been represented colourful and demonstrative costumes and the songs of in one of the frescocs. We can also sec some blurred the' Bhagwata ' in a high pitch to th: accompaniment paintings on the ceilings of one of the Badami caves, of an elongated drum or maddale and a pair of cymbals, and some paintings of the Vijayanagara period in the keep the audience spellbound through the night. Its Virupaksha temple a' Hampi. , Gamak and Tan' are different and portray the var:ous aspects of dramatic emotions. The contents 0' the Kannada poets Rudrabhatta and Ponna mention a songs are translated or developed in dialo~ue bv the famous painter by name Cirghatti. characters. The linear carvings and drawings of animals The earliest reference to Yakshagana was in Kannada and human figures belonging to the period of pre works of 1 lOS A.D. and 1185 A.D. During the 17th history discovered in ' Gombigudda' hill near century, there were three eminent composers, viz., Dcvi Jamkhandi also indicate that some more treasures of dasa of Udipi (1640 A.D.), Nagappayya qf Koteshwar the type may see the light of the day, if further research (1640 A.D.) and Subba of Brahmavara (1680 A.D.). work is undertaken. In the 18th century Rama of Karur, Ramabhatta of Even now, there is ample talent in cradle painting, HaEiangadi and Venkata of Pandeshwar were promi claymodelling, making of dolls, wooden flora and nent. fauna, sandalwood and ivory carvings, etc., as is borne We have at least 150 themes chosen for those plays out by the skilled craftsmen and painters of Channa and over 100 plays are available in print to-day. The patna, Mysore, Sagar, Shimoga, Kumta, Gokak, 17th century plays mention over 100 Ragas as belonging Kankeri and other places. to Yakshagana. The themes chosen are mainly heroic in content. As such there are no dramas without a 5. Dance, Drama and Music battle, there being very few ~xceptions to this rule. These three allied arts were in a well developed The "Maddale" or drum work is such as to lend state for several centuries in Karnataka. A Tamil itself to exquisite footwork. Another drum called work of the 2nd century by name 'Silappadikaram' " Chande" is used when depicting valour or battle. mentions of Kannada actresses and dancers who But rhythm is the essence of every action. Simple se:- entertained King Senguttavan in the Nilgiri Hills. 1ing), lighted only by dim oil-fed lamps, create a sense Pattadkal inscriptions refer to a well known actor by of illusion and impress the personality of the various name Natasevya. Several inscriptions of old reveal a characters. rich variety of dance poses. Dance was almost the exclusive monopoly of temple girls but appears to have There are now about a dozen troupes attached to been regularly practised by ladies of upper classes also, various temples in the North and South Kanaras and during the Roysala and Vijayanagar periods. 'Bharat ihe hinterland of these districts. Most of the actors are Natya and Kathakali' are the famous modes of Indian farmers by profession and so the pla'ys are taged dances in which many Karnataka artists have earned a generally between December and May when they get name. Special mention needs to be made of Jatti respite. Thayamma of Mysore. However, this ancient indigenous art of Karnatzka is The Kannada theatre was represented by folk plays facing its dlrker days now. Already two other adjuncts based mostly on epic and historical themes known as of this type of drama namely the doll play and the Bylata and Yakshagana. It is true, the word Yaksha 'eather doll play have died on account of their attempts gana would mean ' a style of music' .. but the word is to ;mitate other arts. Sivarama Karanth, who is an now understood to mean a form of musical dance authority on 'Yakshagana' and his associates have drama played in the open air. Its traditional form is a been striving to keep this ancient art not only alive but (i) also pure. Besides this indigenous form of open air record is the Halmidi lithic inscription ascribed to about plays, there are several professional troupes and 450 A.D. This together with another inscription of ama~eurs who regale the audience by staging modern 500 A.D. has established that ' Kavirajamrga '. is a dramas. prominent milestone in the History of Kannada litera ture and not a starting point. A few Kannada words also In regard to music also Karnataka has an ou!,tanding are met with in Prakrit work called 'Gathasaptasati' achievement to its credit. It has developed a school of of 200 A.D. which clearly indicates that the establish music which is called "Karnataka Music;" in which ment of the language and its traditions were being fusion, to a certain extent, of the Aryan and Dravidian cultivated from a period earlier than that of 'Kaviraja modes of music has taken place. It is distinguished marga'. However, the literature produced up to 850 from the Northern or Hindusthani music by a scientific A.D. has not yet come to light. Kavirajamarga is a correlation of Tala and Raga with greater stress on work on poetics referring to 'Palagannada', i.e., Old rhythm. Besides those common to Hindustani music, Kannada, Puratanakavis and Purvacharyas. Its impor it has also its own system of Ragas and Alapanas. tance is more historical than aesthetic. Another inte'resting feature is that probably Karnataka is he only State in India where there is patronage for In 853 A.D. Asaga, a Sanskrit scholar, wrot' both Hindusthani and Karnataka styles. North of , Karnataka Kumara Sambhava' in Kannada, Guna Tungabhdra river, Hindusthani music i'i more in vogue nandi (900 A.D.) and Gunavarma I (900 A.D.) were and south of it there is predominance of Karnataka poets of great reputation of the period. music. Between 9th and 12th century classical tradit'on in Viraballa (12th centl,lry) also known as 'Sangita~ Kannada literature flourished magnificently. It can be prasangabhangi' was one of the earliest musicians of called the golden age of Old Kannada literature. The Karnataka. Gopalnayaka of the Vijayanagara court excellence of the literary achievements of the writers, is reputed to have had a contest in music with Amir particularly the poets, of this 'period have never been Khusru of Allauddin Khilji's court. The mystics of the surpassed. Pampa (942 A.D.) who is honoured as the Dasakuta, the Vachankaras, Sharanas and others built 'Adi Mahakavi' in Kannada was not only the first up a tradition for this music by simplifying it when but also the foremost poet of the era. He was a master singing devotional songs. of Jaina Philosophy in the court of Arikesari II, a prince of the Chalukya family. When aged only 39 years, Sarangadeva, Kalinatha, Ramamatya, Somanatha, he composed the ' Adi Purana ' and a few years later Venkatamukhi, Telaja Rajendra, Bhavabhatta, Puran 'Vikramarjuna Vijaya' or 'Pampa Bharata '. His dardasa, Pundalika are some of the famous authors style and diction are remarkable for economy and who have written independent works on music. suggestiveness. Ponna (950 A.D.) who wrote Vina, Tal, Maddale, Damaruga, Mahamuraja, Turya 'Bhuvanaika Ramabhyudaya', 'Santipurana', and Nirghosana, Trivali, Mridanga, Kahala, Shankha, , linaksarmale' was his contemporary but under more Bheri, Patapa, Ghhante, Kausala are some of the old lucrative circumstances. Other famous personages of musical instruments enumerated in many of the epigra this era were Chavundaraya I (978 A.D.) author of phic and literary records. 'Chavundaraya Purana', Nagavarma I 'author of , Chhandombudhi' and Karnatak Kadambari " 6. Literature Ranna (993 A.D.) author of 'Parashurama Charita' Kannada literature is one of the oldest literatures of 'Chakreshwara Charita', 'Gadayuddha " Nagachandra India, in antiquity it being next to only Sanskrit, and (1100 A.D.) author of 'Ramachandra Purana' or Prakrit literatures and perhaps to that of Tamil. It is a 'Pampa Ramayana' and 'Mallinathapurana', and rich heritage not only of the Kannada people but also of Nagavarma n (1145 A.D.) author of' Kavyavalokana ' other Indian people as a whole. Till about thc end of and' Vashikosha '. the 19th century, the number of Kannada write s The works during this period were both literary and recorded is over 1,148 though the number of their works scientific. Particularly in the 11 th century, the has not been computed. writers attached more value to technical and scientific Though the earliest available work 'n Kannada is topics. 'Panchatantra' of Durgasimha is a famous 'Kavirajamarga (9th century) either written by the work of the lith century. Nagavarmacharya Rashtrakuta king Nripatunga or by Sr vijaya under (1070 A.D.) is the first to give liS ' Shatakas ' in Kannada the patronage of Nripatunga, the earliest Kannada literature. In the middle of the 12th century, there was the rise (1509 A.D.), Salva (1550 A.D.) and Ratnakaravarni of a new literary movement. The spoken language (1557 A.D.), also brought forth great literary writings. of the peopl~ was fast changing from old Kannada into Patticular mention has to be made of Ratnakaravarni's middle Kannada. Jain authors like Nayasena started • Bharatesavaibhava' composed in Sangatya metre, writing popular stories in simple Kannada. Religious which is considered one amonglhe greatest poems in reformers among Veerasaivas, like Basava took up the Kannada. Kumara Vyasa, Chamarasa, Virupaksha spoken language and gave it a literary status by starting Pandita, Lakshmisha, and Kumara Valimiki used the vast 'Vachana' literature in simple but forceful , Shatpadi' group of metres. " Tripadi" the most Kannada. Famous among the 'Vachanakaras' are native of all Ka.nnada metres, which is used even to this Basava, Ailamaprabhu, and Akkamahadevi. For day, was also used by several Kannada poets like beauty, for complete e~pression of the goal towards Nijaguna Shivayogi. But the most popular' Tripadis ' j he higher life and poetic grace, Shri Basaveshwara's are those of Sarvagna, whose work is a veritable Vachanas are unsurpassed. They are valuabl;.: for encyclopaedia. their ethical content also. Though the literary productions of this and the In 1200 A.D. Harihara, author of 'Sivasaranara previous periods were stimulated by religious ragalcgalu' and Raghavanka author of' Hatischandra movements of the time, the Kannada poets then had Kavya " • Siddharamapurana ' and Kereya Padmarasa, amply shown a catholicitv of outlook. Adikavi author of 'Dikshabodhe', started works in pure Pampa, Vachanakaras, Dasars, Sharnas and the rest Kannada metres like Ragale and Shatpadi. Eminent had in one voice developed the attitude that humanity poets of this period were Nemicbandra (I170 A.D.) is one. The works were not only classical and popular Rudrabhatta (1180 A.D.) and Janna (1209 A.D.). literature but also on scientific and technical subjects. Kesiraja wrote a book on Kannada Grammar caJIed 'Sabdamanidarpana'. There were several technical Old Kannada (Palakannada) ceased to be a living v olks too. Rajaditya (ll91 A.D.) wrote 6 treatilles language by about 1150 A.D., though it wa~ being used on Mathematics. Kirtivarma (1125 A.D.) wrote by learned writers till about 1400 A.D. After that, , Govaidya' a treatise on cattle diseases. Jagaddala more and more books started coming up in medieval Somanatha (l150 A.D.) wrote 'Kamata Kalyana Kannada-language of the people of the day-though Karaka ' a work on Ayurvedic medicine. Ratta Kavi Old Kannada was making its sporadic appearances now (l3oo A.D.) wrote • Ratta Matha' a treatise on and then. Meteorological topics. Mangaraya (1360 A.D.) wrote his 'Khagendramani-Darpana' a treatise on poisons In the 17th century the Mysore Ruler Chikkadevaraja and their antidotes. Sridharacharya (1150 A.D.) wrote Wodcyar patronised the development of literature. hi~ , Jatal atilaka " a work on Astrology. Poets like Tirumalarya and Chikupadbyaya rendered Srivaishnava legends into Kannada. Sarvagna, the The period from 14th century to the 16th century people's poet was the author of a large number of was really the golden age for Kannada literature under popular Tripadis. Shadakshari was also a famous poet the patronage of Vijayanagara Kings. When poets of of the century. all faiths added to the treasure of Kannada literature. Kumara Vyasa or Narayanappa (1430 A.D.) as he was The 18th century is noted fot the rise of 'Yaksha known, who wrote the first ten parvas of the Maha ganas' with as settled technique of their own bharata in Kannada, and Kumara Valmiki (1500 A.D.) combining dialogue, music and dance. were great literary geniuses of the period. Purandara dasa and Kanakadasa popularised the Bhakti cult by However, with the fall of the Vijayanagara kingdom composing devotional songs in Kannada and founding and the advent of the British, the literary movement in the'Dasa Kuta'. Lakshmisha (1550 A.D.) wrote his Karnataka got a severe setback. Karnataka was cut up famous 'laimini Bharata' Chamarasa wrote his into seYeral divisions like Mysore Karnataka. Madras' famous' P(abhulingalile '. There was a revival of Karnataka, Hydefabad Karnataka, Bombay Karnalaka, Virasaiva iiterature also due to the efforts of Lakkana and Kannada regions in several smaller princely states. Dandesa (1428 A.D.) Chamarasa (1430 A.D.) Tontad There was also a change in the educational system in Siddeswara (l470 A.D.), Nijaguna Shivayogi (1500 the various areas, due to the introduction of Engli~h. A.D.). Virupaksha Pandita (1584 A.D.). Vachanakaras However Mummadi Krishnaraja, Ruler of Mysore like Tontad Siddhalinga, and Ghanalinga also came (1794 to 1868) was a great patron of arts and was into prominence. Jaina writers like Mangarasa III himself a man of letters, credited with several writings (k) mostly in prose. Naturally prose writings started Mugali's • Baluri' and 'Kama Purusha', Adya's assuming prominence. The researches of Mr. B. L. Rice 'Vishwamitra Srishti " Puttappa's 'Subbamma', in Mysore resulted in the publication of Epigraphia Inamdar's • Murabatte', Kattimani's 'Madi Oarnatika. In Madras Karnatak, missionary Scholars Madidavaru " Masti's 'Channabasava Nayaka " like Rieve and Rev. Kittel made a scientific study of Beechi's • Dasakuta' and several others have brought Kannada language. There was slowly a transition from forth excellent novels. medieval to modern Kannada, in which Kempu Narayana's 'Mudramanjusha' (1823 A.D.) is landmark. Basavappa Sastri translated Kalidasa's Bendre, Kerur, Panje, and Masti have achieved fame • Shakuntala ' and Shakespeare's 'Othello'. Other noted in short stories. Among women short story writers, works of this period are Mulbagal's translation of Gaouramma, Kalyanamma, Shyamala, Smt. Karanth, , Uttararamacharita ' and Turmarifs version of Bana's Jayalakshmi Srinivasan and others are noted. Some • Kadambari '. . But the work that created history of the other short story writers are Ananda, Anand kanda, Gorur Ramaswami, Krishnakumara, A. N. towards the end Of the 19th century was Muddana's Krishna Rao and Tengse. • Ramashwamedha '! a novel epic. Between 1900 and 1920 A.D. can be seen the dawn of In the field of dramas, Yakshaganas maintained the Modern Kannada, i~ the form of journalism, translation dramatic and historic traditions. Then in response and adaptation. The foundation of the Kannada to the demands of the popular theatre, legendary plays literary academy in 1914 was a prominent landmark like Garuda Sadasiva Rao's 'Paduka Pattabhisheka', during the period. After 1920, almost all forms of , Choutichandra " ' Venkataramiah's ' Mandodari " literary expression known to the modern world have Kadengodlu's 'Hidimbe', Sitaramiah's 'Sohrab and been introduced in Kannada. Rustum', Joshi's' Rajavallabha " Historical plays like D. V. Gundappa's 'Vidyaranya', Masti's 'Talikote', There has been marked achievements in the output Samsa's 'Vigada Vikramaraya', Social plays like of poetry with new metres and, new themes. B. M. Kundgol's 'Shikshana Sambhrama', Bendre's • Tirukara Srikantia's • English Geetegalu' and his sweet Pidugu ' etc., came to be written. But the most famous re1tdering of several other English verses into Kannada, among the playwrights was T. P. Kailasam, whose D. V. Gundappa's philosophical poem • Vasanta plays can be compared with the best in any language. Kusumanjali' and 'Mankuthimmana kagga '. Masti's His stay in England, gave his plays a highly modernised (Srinivasa) • Aruna', 'Binnaha', Panje Mangeshrao's technique. In all his writings we find a subtle blending • South Wind' and the 'Song of Kodagas', Govind of satire and humour, of realism and idealism, of lyric Pai's 'Nadadeepa', D. R. Bendre's (Ambikatanaya and dramatic movement. In fact it can be rightly datta) , Gari',' Murthi', 'Nadaleela' and' Sakhigeeta', said that the Kannada social play began with him. Sa Ii's 'Chitrasrashti', K. V. Put tappa's 'Men of His plays' Tollu Gatti', 'Poli Kitti', 'Home Rule '" Letters', 'Raktakshi', etc., V. Sitaramiah's • Light etc., are real masterpieces. Another leading dramatist and Shadow', • Grapes and Pomegranates', Raja is Adya whose social plays' Harijanwara', • Daridra ratnam's • Songs of Ratna', P. T. Narasimhachar's Narayana " 'Vaidya Raja " are noted for their satire. • Mango Foliage', Madhurchanna's 'My Lover', There are several other types of plays like verse plays, Gokak's' Kalopasaka " Mugali's ' Basinga', Diwakar's blank verse plays, song plays, etc., in Kannada. commentaries on the 'Gita' ,and 'Upanishads' are just a few of several works in the fields of lyrics. Essays, Biographies and Autobiographies have also The output has also variety. Sri is a master of ' Ode' made their mark in modern Kannada literature. in Kannada; Masti is known for blank verse; Govind Pai is a neo-classicist in song; Panje Mangeshrao is known by the lyric movement; K. V. Puttappa is Though it cannot be claimed that modern Kannada known for his derivative poetry; Bendre is famous for literature has carried sensation into the heart of all his sonnets; Vinayaka for his free verse and Rajaratnam knowledge, the brief survey clearly shows that Kannada for his colloquial lyric. has a long and rich literary heritage arid that a new literature is sprouting on the old traditional founda In the field of novels, M. S. Puttanna, Galaganath, tions. In the beginning, Sanskrit and Prakrit literature Kerur with his ' Indira' and ' Yadumaharaja ., served as a model for Kannada, but as Kannada A. N. Krishna Rao's 'Sandhyaraga', Gokak's 'Ijjodu', literature developed, important innovations started Karanth's 'Deva Dutaru', Devudu's 'Antaranga', creeping in. Kannada has also to a certain extent , ~ I) contributed towards the development of Sanskrit. But in 1910, the Kannada Press entered a new era Unlike the Sanskrit literature, a mixture of prose and when a number of dailies, weeklies and monthlies were verse known as 'Champu' form of composition started. Tirumale Thathacharya Sharma established prevailed in Kannada and this was later adopted in 'Vishwa Karnataka', both as a daily and a weekly, Sanskrit too. So also the' Vachana ' style is a charac to uphold the high traditions of nationalist journalism. teristic prose pattern of Kannada literature. The However, in 1944, Government banned its publication poetical forms of composition in the various Kannada for an alleged seditious editorial and an open letter to meters like' Ragale', 'Shatpadi', • Sangatya' and the Viceroy. However, it was restarted in 1947 . • Tr:padi ' are peculiar to Kannada only. Even though most of th~ themes in old Kannada literature have A special feature of the Kannada Press is the rise of drawn their inspiration from mythology, epic, history, 'The one man' papers wherein the roles of manager, etc., several Kannada writers have impregnated their editor, compositor, etc., are all combined in one person own ideas in their works. and they are also priced low. They have a mainly local appeal. There is also an abundant variety of Kannada folk songs and ballads, many of them being quite humorous Other Kannada dailies of to-day are Janavani, even when conveying a moral. Several of the writings Prajavani, Tainadu, and several others. Among week also are rich with patriotic feelings. lies are Prajamata, Janapragati, Chitragupta and many more. 7. Journalism Spec'al mention has to be made of Sri D. V. Gundappa a linguist and journalist of renown, who has started the Mysore saw the first printing press in 1850, started " Gokhale Institute of Public Affairs" '!cnd to propagate by Rev. J. Garret of Wesleyan Mission to propagate his the ideals of the Institute has started a monthly bi-lingual missionary ideals. The first newspaper to be started journal by name "Public Affairs" in which both in the State was' Kasim-Ul Akbar' in Hindi in 1863 national and international affairs are discussed in both and the first Kannada newspaper was' Karnataka English and Kannada. Prakashika' published in 1865 as a weekly. Then in 1866, the Government of Mysore published an Anglo Tn Bombay Karnataka " Hitechhu" was the Kannada weekly, 'The Mysore Gazette' under the first newspaper to be started. It was published from editorship of L. Rickett. In 1874, the Kannada Kaladgi in 1870. By 1880, three newspapers, viz.) Prakashika was revived as a Kannada-English weekly. " Vijaya ", "Rajahamsa" and " Karnataka" started The first Kannada monthly to be started was 'Hita in Dharwar. So also there were three published from bodhini' from Mysore ill 1881. The first Kannada daily Belgaum. Mal1adakatte Kalyanappa and Vibhuti was 'Suryodaya Prakashika' founded in 1881. In Hucchaiah started two monthlies" Chandrodaya " and 1900 Yajaman Veerabasappa founded a Kannada " Pushpamallika" in Dharwar.. In 1884, Desai weekly by name ' Mysore Star'. Sheenappa started" Karnataka Patra ", a weekly. In 1885 a number 0 ~ weeklies were started, chief of After the transfer of the administration in Mysore by which were "Lokashikshana ", " Karnatakavritti ", the British to the Hereditary rulers in 1881, the Kannada " Lokabandhu", "Rajahamsa" and "Dhananjaya". Press got a new impetus. Public spirited men like Mention has to be made of Mudavcedu Krishna Rao, 'Vriddhapitamaha' M. Venkatakrishniah started his and other journalists of those days of national upsurge Kannada weekly' Vrittanta Chintamani' in 1885, to for their unqualified patriotism. Ker).!r Vasudevacharya work for the national and democratic ideals. 'Kannada was responsible for two weeklies-" Kannada Kesari" Nadegannadi' was started by the brothers M. Gopala and "Saehitra Bharata " from Hubli and one Iyengar and M. Srinivasa Iyengar in 1895. However , Shubhodaya" from Dharwar. the Press Aet of 1908 not only put an end to the publication of Nadegannadi but also the editor was 19.22 saw the birth of "Karmaveera" started by deported from the State. In 1910, Venkatakrishnaiah Kabbur Madhva Rao, Hukkerikar Ramarao, and started a weekly 'Sadhvi' at Mysore. The weekly Ranganatha Diwakar. Then Samyukta _Karnataka , Bharati' of Navaratna Krishnaswamy, started in was started by them. The People's Education Trust of 1907, had also a very short span of life due to the Press which Diwakar is the sole trustee, owns both of them. Act of 1908. They have started a monthly by name" Kasturi " also. (111) Aiur Venkatarao, Vamanarao Desai, Hanumantharao , Sahitya' (1929), 'Kalachandra' (193;)), 'Triveni' Moharay, Naik are all associated with these publica and' Pravas; , (1936), • Jayakarnataka ' are some. tions. Dr. Bharadwaja's 'Tilaka Sandesh' (1919), Sri After independence, several other newspapers have H. R. Mallya's ' Satyagrahi' (1921),' Swadeshi started. "Navayuga" edited by Shri T. R. Neswi and Pracharika' (1934) and 'Desha Bhakta' (1940) dealt " Vishalakarnataka " edited by H. R. Itgi. "Prapan mainly with politics. cha ", a weekly and" Vishwawani ", a daily edited by Patil Puttappa are some of them worth mentioning. 'Nava Bharata' a daily started in 1941 by Sri V. S. Kudva is one of the leading dailies. From Hyderabad Karnataka area, 'Hyderubad Samachar ' and ' Sadhana ' are among those published. In 1915, Sri Karanth brought out 'Bodhini' and Coorg has' Kodugu Vrittunta'. this was followed by Panje Mangeshrao's 'Balachandra' (1932) and Mukundarao's 'Vidyodaya'. They were all In South Kanara, " Kannada Samachara " a monthly magazines devoted to education. Shivarama Karantha's started in 1842, by the Basel Mission was the nrst work. 'Bala Prapancha' an Encyclopeadia in Kannada, This was followed by "Kannada Vartik,,", in 1857, in magazine form was being published in parts, was .. Krista Sabhapatra" in 1869, Satya Deepike in 1896, ve,y popular. Molahalli Shiva Rao published a journal . Vaidika Mitra' in 1910, 'Suvarta Prasaraka' in 1922 , Sahakari ' (1919) or Co-operation movement . and' Kr:sta Hitavadi' in 1924. They were generally devoted to discussion of Christianity. In 1887, After th~ attainment of independence, several news , Sudarshana' a monthly was published from Udipi. p:lpcrs and journals have not only appeared on the The Basel Mission published' Satya Deepik~' in 1896. scene but also have made a marked progress. Sri Panje Mangeshrao eoatributed several essays to it. Sri Bolar Vithal Rao published "Suvasini" in Udayachandra (1947), Sarvodaya (1949), Sangathi 1900. In 1907, Sri V. S. Kamath started "Swadesh~ibhi (1948), Vicharavani (1950), Shanti-Sandesha (1952), mani ". In 1919, Sri B. Vithal Rao started 'Kan Samachara (1953), Rashtramata (1953), Janapremi theerava' with which Shri Hurali Bhima Rao was (1954), Samajwadi (1955), Dhingaya (1954), Kali associated. Shri A. B .. Shetty started 'Navayuga' at yuga (1954), Prakasha, Raybhari (1952), Sandhya Udipi in 1921. In 1928, a leading weekly' Rashtra deepa (1954) are some of those started recently. S-andhu ' was started. 'Prabhat' a weekly was started in 1928 by Shr; Sehnoy, K.V. There are a number of journals in Konkani and English also. South Kanara has produced a number of As a reaction to the evangelistic zea of the Christian able journalists, among whom the name of Sri rvissionaries, several periodicals of other faiths like B. Shiva Rao is worth mentioning. Krishna Sukti (1905), Jains Bandhu (1913), 'Bhakti Sandesha' (1918), 'Veda Sandesha' (1926), 'Sadguru Though Karnataka started its journalism seven or Padaseve' (1926), 'Sidharama Pracharike' 'Sri eight decades after the first newspaper of India was Krishnasandesha' (1938), 'Viveka-Abhudya' (1941), born near Calcutta in 1780, the State's march towards and' Paryaya Prakashini (1942) were started. progress :n this field is quite noteworthy. It is true that many of the newspapers and journals of old listed above Al'10ng the magazines mainly devoted to literary are no more seeing the light of the day. Even then, subjects' Ananda ' (1916), 'Kannada Kogile' (1916), there are several other current newspapers and journals , Vasantha' (1923), . Knrnataka Kesari' (1928), which have not figured in this survey, brief, it being. REFERENCE Sl. No. Name of place Description of the Drawing depicted Name of District 1 2 3 l. Bidar (Mohammad Gavan's Madarsha) Bidar 2. Gulbarga (Darga Khazi Bande Nawaz) Gulbarga 3. Bijapur (Gol Gumbaz) Bijapur 4. Bagewadi (Basaveswara Temple) do 5. Belgaum (Rani Kittur ChannaJIlIIla Statue) Belgaum 6. Badami (Narayana on Adisesha) Bijapur 7. Raichur (Fort) Raichur 8. Gadag (Saraswathi Temple) Dharwal' 9. Hampi (Ugra Narasimha Temple) Bellary 10. Karwar (Beach) North Kanara 11. Sirsi (Marikamba Temple) do 12. Kaginelli (Kanakadasa) Dharwar 13. Gokarna (Koti Thirtha Honda) North Kanam 14. Banavasi (Madhukeshwara Temple) do 15. Chitradurga (Fort-Hills) Chitradurga 16. Jog Falls (Falls) Shimoga 17. Ikkeri (Temple) do 18. Tarikere (Amrutheswara Temple) Chikmagalur 19. Udipi (Krishna Temple) South Kanara 20. Karkal (Gomateswara) do 2l. Sringeri (Temple) Chikmagalur 22. Belur (Madanike-Belur Temple) Hassan 23. Sravanabelagola (Gomateswara) do 24. Devarayanadurg (Narasimhaswamy Temple) Tumkur .25. Nandi (Bhoga Nandiswara Temple) Kolar 26. Mulbagal (Anjaneya Temple) do 27. Banga.lore (Vidhana Soudha) Bangalore 28. Mangalore (St. Aloysius College) South Kanara 2fJ. Dharmasthala (E::Iwara Temple) do 30. Mercara (Raja's Tomb) Coorg 31. Melkote (Narasimhaswamy Temple) Mandya 32. Srirangapatna (Gumbaz) do 33. Bhagamandala (Talakaveri) Coorg 34. Mysore (Palace) MyBore 35. Somanathapur (Kesava Temple) do 36. Nanjangud (Srikanteswaraswamy Temple) do MAP OF 18 MAHARASI;ITRA ~ ~O-t,. 17 ~ 15 ANOHRA PRADESH t4 ARABIAN SEA ,~ 13 I """1 .ou...... " I "ATI .. ..u ...... 0Il0 o,_GI ...... • ,AI".AYI MIT•• GoAUGI: ...... It M.&,DRAS STATE