CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961
MYSORE STATE
DISTllICT CENSUS HANr)BOOK
CHIKMAGA I~-llISTRICT
OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, lIYSORE
l'RINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR OF PRINTING, STATIONERY AND PUBLICATIONS AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS, BANGALORE '0.. I·
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'" CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOL U ME XI lVIYSORE List of Central Government Publications Part I--A General Report -Part J--B Report on Vital Statistics Part I-C Subsidiary Tables Part II-A General Population Tables (A Series) Part II-B (i) General Economic Tables (Tables B-1 to B-IV-C) Part II-B (ii) General Economic Tables (Tables B-V to B-IX) Part II-O (i) Social and Cultural Tables (0 Series) Part II-O (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 Oastes and Scheduled Tribes Part V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Oastes and Scheduled Tribes (including reprints from old Oensus Reports) Part VI Village Survey Monographs (51 monographs) Part' VII Handicraft Survey Monogra ph(( 13 crafts) Part VIII---A Administration Report-Enumeration 1 not for sate Part VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation J Part IX Census Atlas Volume Part X Special Report on Bangalore Metropolit.an Area State Government Publications 19 DISTRIOT CENSUS HANDBOOKS PREFACE CellSus in India has all along been a scientific and systematic survey. Gradually through t,he decades it has also aimed at providing besides a statistical ac.count 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 publi cation of the District Census Handbooks. These were first published in the 1951 Census. Upto 1951, after each Census, only the list of villages 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 H)59, the questiun of enlarging the coverage of subjects included in the District Handbooks was also examined. A broad sheet indicating the items on which information had to be gathered from the various Departments was circulated by the Registrar General, India, and at tbe First Conference of Superintendents of Census Operations held at Delbi towards the end of 1959, the d.elegates agreed tbat it was 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 a.ddition to 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 ViJlage Directory not only information about the population and the economio activities of the people but aJso about the level of development attained by the village in regard to the provision of the various amenities. Many of the Census Tables Published in the Distr1ct Handbook furnish information down to the level of a Taluk and they may prove useful in drawing up Taluk Development PIctns. Besides the Census Tahles and 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 inclusi()n of district maps and t aluk 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 tbe 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, I have received assistance and co-operation from several institutions and individuals. It is impossihle 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.O.S., Registrar General, India, who has been a source of constant help, inspiration and guidance an 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 Sept., 1966 Superintendent of Oensus Operations in Mysore. The members of the 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 Assistant Sri A. 1. Khan ") ~ Investigators Sri M~ Krishna Rao ) Sri M. Nanjundaiah 1 Compilation Clerks Sri M. Venkata Rao J TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I INTRODUOTION History, The people and their social oonditions. M~dical, Public Health, Veterinary and Animal Husbandry, Agrioulture and Irrigation, Eduoation and Literacy, Occupation, Manufacture a.nd Trade Communioations, Land Tenures and Land Reforms, Houses and Households, Looal Bodies, Village Panchayats, Co.operation, Administra.tion. Law a.nd Order i-xiii ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS Appendices I-UAIN.I<'ALL AND TEMPERATURE A. Clim'tt.ohgicC1\ 'rabies xvi-xxi B. Itainfall and rainy days xxii-xxvii [I-VITAL S'l'ATISTICf) .\. Births and DeMhs rc('ord =viii B. Deaths from selected causes xxviii-Xxx £II-AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS A. La.nd Utilisation Statistios by Districts 1950-51 to 1959-60 Xxx B. Yield rates of Prinoipal Crops, 1960-51 to 1969·60 xxxi-:sxxiii C. Gross area. in Acres irriga.ted, 1950-51 to 1959-1960 x :niii D. Area in Acres under crops 1950-51 to 1959-60 . xxxiv E. Area (In aores) irriga.ted during the years 1950-51 to 1959-60 xxxv F. Progress of cultivation, 1950-51 to 1959-1960. xxxv G. Statement shOWing the rates of wages paid to the Agricultural Labour in Chikmagalur District XXXVi-Xl H. Particulars of Major & Medium Projects xlii lV-STATISTICS OF LARGE SCALE INDUSTRIES AND REGISTERED FACTORIES A. Faotories classified by industry .with average daily number of workE'rs in ~ch, (for the year 1959) xliii B. Growth of Factories, 1951·60 xliV C. Average daily number of workers employed 1951-60 dv V-ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS A. Criminal Justic&-Numoor of Crimina.l casel'! trjed xlv B. Critninal JuStioo-Persons convioted or bound over in Ohikmagalur xlv C. Strength of Polioe in the distriot 1951 to 1960 xlvi D. Ja.ils xlvi E. C VI-PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL STATISTICS A. List of Hospitals, Dispensaries in the year 1960 xiill' B. Government of India. Paottern Primary Health Centres ii PART I-concld. Pages Appendices-ooncld. VII-EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS A. List of High Schools-Chikmagalur Distl'ict-1961 B. List of Colleges jj VIII-STATISTICS OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, PRESSES AND JOURNA I ~, A. Printing Presses at work, New8 papers and Periodicals in 1959.60 iji B. Cinemas 1950·60 iii IX-DOMMUNICATION STATISTICS A. SJmtement showing the details of Road, Mileage in charge of the Public Works Department aH I~I 31st March 1961 Jii-liv B. Village Roads liv-Ivi C. List of Rivers and Bridges • Ivi D. List of Telegraphs and Telephone Offices Ivii E. Liilt of places in Chikmagalur District having Inspection/Trave!ler's Bungalow8 lviiJ X-STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES A.. Receipts and Expenditure of District Board, Chikmagalur [viii r Reoeipts and Expenditure of Municipalities . i1x XI-STATISTICS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPME.t-, T lix-Ix XII-LIVESTOCK STATISTICS IXI XIV-CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS IXI XV-A Tabular Statement of important Fairs and Malas in the District. Jx:ii XV-B Fairs and Festivals in Chikmagalur District Ixii XV-C List of MarketsJShandiesJSub.yards Ixil ~XV-GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES Ixiv-lxvi PART-II CENSUS TABLES AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY Census Tables Explanatory Dote for Census Tables with Annexures .1- I-Area, houses and population with Appendices I, II and III 33-34 A- It-Variation in popUlation during 60 years A-Ill-Villages olassified by population ~-lV-Townl! and Town-groups olassified by population in 1961 with "ariation since \901 iii PART II-contd. Oensus Tables UNION PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 40-43 B-1 & B-II-Worker~ and Non-workers in Taluks and Towns classified by sex and broad agE> groupo. 44-57 B-I1I-Industrial Classifica.tion of "~Yorkers IOnd Non-workcrb by edllca.tiona\ levels ;- Part A-Urban 58-59 Part B-Rural 60-63 B-IV-Part. A-Industrial Classificaticn by s('x and cbss of worker of persons at work at Household Industry 64--66 Part B-Industrial Classification by sex and class of vorkel' of persons at work in Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service. 67-73 Part C-Industrial Classification by sex and divisions, major groups and minor groupe of persons at work other than Cultivation with appendix. 74-81 B-V~Occupational Classification by Eex of persons at work other than Cultivation '\fith a.ppendix. 82-103 B~VI- Occupational divisions d pErSOns at work other than Cultivat.ion classified by scx, broad age-groups and educational levels in urban areas only. 104-107 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 with appendix. 108-10~ Part B-Industrial Clas"ification by sex of persons working in Non-Household Industry, T(ade, Business, Profe ;shn or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry with appendix. 1l0-12J B-VIII-Part A- Persons unemployed aged 15 aud above by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in urban areas only. 122--123 Part B- Persons unemployed aged 15 a.nd abolTe by sex, and eduoational levels in rural areas only. 123 B-IX-Persons not at work classifiod by sex, broad age-groups a.nd type of activity 124-127 B-X-Sa.mple households (i) engaged neither in Cultivatilln 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 a.ll areas. 128 B-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest on land and size of land cultivated in Rurll.! and Urban areas separately. 128-129 B-XII- Sample hou~eholds engaged in Cultiv3.tion only olassified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in Rnral and Urban areas separately. 130-136 B-XUI -Sample household~ engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing size of land oultivated classified by principal Household Industry in Rural and Urban areas separately with appendix. 186-137 B-XlV-Sample Households engaged only ill Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry in all areas; Part A-Households classified by major groups of Prinoipal Household Industry and number of persone engaged with appendix 188-130 Pa.rt B-Households classified by minor groups of Principl!ol Household Industry 140-141 Il_ X.V -Sample households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry classified by size of land in Rural ~d Ur:ban areas separately. 142-147 iv PART II-contd. pages Census Tables-coned. B-XVI- Sample principal Household Industry classified by period of working and tot~l number of workers engagpd , in Household Industry in all areas with a.ppendix • 148-153 .B-XVII- Sample households classified by (i) number of Male Ilond Femllole members by size of households and (ii) Engagement (a) neither in cultivation nor in industry (b) in household industry only and (c) in cultivation sub-classified by size of land cultivated. 154-155 0-1- Composition of Sample Houst-hulds by relation to head of family classified by siZe of Land Cultivated • 156 157-160 C-II-Age and Marital Status C-I11-Age, Sex and Eduoation 160 Part A-in all areas 161 Part-B--in Urban arMS 162-164 Part-C-in Rural areas 165-166 C-V-Mother tongue (Alphabetical order) 167 C-VII-Religion O-VIII-Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PaRT-A-Classification by literacy and Industrial category of Workers and Non-worken among Scheduled Castes 168 PART-B-Classification by literacy and industrial category of Workers and Nor.-workers among Scheduled Tribes 169 Special Table for Scheduled Oa8tes and Scheduled Tribes SOT-I-Industrial classification of persons at Work and Non-workers by sex Pal't-A- Scheduled Castes 170-171 Part-B-- Scheduled Tribes 172-173 sCT-II-Age a.nd Marital Status Part-A-Scheduled Castes 174-176 Part-B-Scheduled Tribes 177-178 SCT-III-Part-A-(i) Education in Urban areaE only for Scheduled Castes 179 (ii) Education in Rural areas only for Scheduled Tribes 180 Part B-(i) Education in Rural areas only for Scheduled Ca@tes 1'81 (ii) Education in Rura.l areas only for Scheduled Tribes 181 SOT-IV-Parts A & B--ReJigion for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 181 SCT-V-Sa.mple liousehclds engaged in cultiva.tion classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas only Part-A-Scheduled Castes tl!2 Part-B-Scheduled Tribes 182 SO-I-Persons not at work clessified by sex, type of activity a.nd educational levels for Scheduled Caste& 183-184 ST-I-Mother tongue and Bi·lingualism for Scheduled T.1.'ibes 185-189 ST-II-Persons not at work cla.ssified by sex a.nd type of activity for Scheduled '.rribes. 190-191 v PART lI-Ooncld. Geuua Tables-ccmold. Pages HOUling and Establishment Tables- E-I Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 192-19:1 E-II Tenure Status of Sample Census households living in Census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling 194-195 E-III - Census Houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and size of employment (i) Urban (ii) Rural l{i6-203 E-IV - Distribution of sample households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant material of wall and predominant material f roof Based on 20% Sample 204-205 E-V - Sample householdi classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied Based on 20% Sample 206-:07 Village Directory Explanatory Note 211 I. Chikmagalur Taluk 213-227 2. Kadur Taluk 228-247 3. Kappa. Taluk 248-257 4. Mudigere Taluk 258-267 5. Narasimharajapura Taluk 268-273 6. Sringed Taluk 274-279" 7. Tarikere Taluk 1:80-297 LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE DrSTRrCT- 298 a. to n Oultural Heritage of Karnataka- LIST OF MAPS AND DIAGRAMS Facing Pagl 1. District Ma.p of Chikmagalur Title 2. Pie diagram shOWing the area and popUlation of Mysore State 1961 3. Pie diagram of Population classified by nature of work of Mysore State and Chikmagalur District, If£l viii 4. Map of Chikmagalur Taink. 214 5. Map of Kadur Talnk. 230 6. Map ofKoppa Taluk. 248 7. Map of Mudigere Taluk. 258 8. Map of Narasimharajapura Taink. 266 9. Map of Sringeri Taluk. 274 10. Map of Tarikere Ta.Iuk. 282 il. Map of Mysore State Showing some places of cultural, Educational, ReligiouB, Historical a.nd other importance. r, MYSORE STATE. 1961 Area in Square Miles (As furnished by the Surveyor General of India) MYSORE STATE, 1961 Population INTRODUCTION CHIKMAGALUR, formerly known as Ka(lur Distriut Though the crestline is generally between 2,000 and with an area of about 2,787 Sq. miles lies between 3,000 feet above sea level, there are several mountain 12°55' and 13°54,' North latitude and between 75°,")' and peaks in both the Western Ghats and the Baba Budan 76°22' East longitude. The populati011 in 1961 i", G97,305 mountains, the llighest beiug Mulainagiri in the Baba working out to 212.58 to the Square mile. In term s of Budans a bout 6,317 feet above sea level. The other area and population the District is 3.83 pel" cent of the peaks are Baba Budangiri (6,214 feet) and Kalhattigiri State and 2.53 per ccnt respectively as ,,-oulll be clear (6,155 feet) both in the Baba Budans; Kuclre Mukha from the diagram at the facing page. (H,215 feet), Ballalrayandurga (4,940 feet) both in the western ghats; Gangamula ill Varaha Parvata (4,781 The District was formed in 1863 with its Head feet). Woddin Gudda (5,006 feet) and Lakka Parvata quarters at Kadur which was subsequently changed. to (4,6G2 feet), Mertigud.da (5,431 feet) ; Kanchinkaldurga Chikmagalur. Ito greatest length is, from Eaot to (4,081 feet) ; Salml1agiri (4,653 feet). West, about 80 mile8 aud its greatest breadth from ::\orth to South, i,.; about 55 miles. To its North is the The West of the district is thus covered with thick Shimoga District, to the North-East is the Chitradurga forests prollucing the finest quality of wood, bamboo and District, to the East is the Tumkur District, to the South timber. On the hill slopes also we find several is the Hassan District and to the West are the western prosperous coffee plantations. ghats separating the District from South Kanara. The prilH_;ipal rivers of the district are the twins By and large the District consists of a mountanious TUllga and Bhadra. They both rise at Gangamula in terrain, except the area on the eastern side where there the Varaha Parvata of the Western Ghats Ilear the is an abrupt but striking transition from Malnad to boundaries of Koppa and Balehonllur Taluks. The Maidrln. On the western periphery are the mighty Tunga flows North-East up to Narve, then turns ~lYestern ghats with some of the loftiest peab. rrowards N orth-West passing Hariharpur before entering the the middle are the horse shoe shaped barriers of the Shimoga District. The Bhadra runs East past Kalasa, Babct Budan chain of even superior elevation with then turns North-East taking a winding course receives certain peaks like the Merti peak of Kalasa Hills so high Somavahini stream from J agar valley and enters Shimoga as to make their outlines bold ana clear cut. Even to District near Lakkavalli. The Bhadra Project at the Xorth and East are chains of mountains though of Lakkavalli is one of the major Irrigation-cum-Hydro_ 181'lser elevation. These mountain chains though bare at Electric Projects of the State. The river Netravathi the summit are clothed with rich evergreen forests 011 which runs to the West through South Kanara has its the sides, and through them shining streams make source at Samse near Gangamula. headway to ultimately form larger rivers. The hill slopes descend into deep nwines whence daily issue mists thnt cover the face of the cou1ltry making the In the South river Hemavathi has its source near whole area picturesque. Here the population i.s scanty Javali but immediately enters the Hassan District. and scattered. The Berinji Halla starting from Anur enters the Hassan District before joining Yagachi river. Yagachi river Towards the South-We"t of the District the wc~terll has its source near Sitalmalapan Kanive in the Babi~ Ghats carve::; imHtrds to the East dividing the northern Buclall range and runs to Belur in Hassan District via. waters consisting of Tunga and Bhatlm from the southern Hiremagalur. To the East of Baba Buclan range are 'waters of Hemavathi and Yagachi. Within. the ,1istrict the sources of Gaurihalla and Avati which unite at Kadur the main ridge starts from Ballalarayalldurga in the anu flow into Chitradurga District under the name of south, passes east of lVlel'tiparv,lkl an(l Kappa Durga Vedavathi. s(',parating th(\ ba.",ins of Tunga and Bhadra and runs towards Mandangadde to the North where it joins the There are also two big lakes in the district, viz., Celltral ranges of the Shimoga District. To the 'Vest of (1) Ayyankere or Dodda l\hchgakcre, about seven miles this ridge is the sacred Srillgcri 011 the banks of river in circumference near Sakrepatna and (2) :Madagakere Tunga and to the east is the Jagar valley 011 the bank or Kadur Madagakere between the two hills called of river Bhadra girdled by the Baba Bu\hm 1ll0uutainH. Shivallgiri and Hagri Kangiri. ii About half of the District consists of Dharwar Tarikere, Lakkavalli and Ajjampur. Iron ore is found Schists, the rest being composed of various granites and in ample quantities in the Baba Budans. Some Kaolin gneisses. The former occur in the Bababudans, Ganga is also found on the banks of Tunga near Sringeri. Mica muJa, Mertiparvata and Kudremukha regions. The and Ruby Corundum is available near Sringeri. Traces Baba Budan belt consists chiefly of the dark Hornblendic of Asbestos are found near Mudigere and Manganese Rocks the Hornblendic schists, Epidiorites, Anippibolities, near Tarikere. lite., associated with bands of Quartzites, Ferroginous Quartzites and Haematite bands. There are a number From climatic point of view also the District can be of iron mines chief of which are near Kalhattagiri and divided into three regions: Kemmangundi. Between Sant.everi and Lingadahalli is the green Hornblendic trap of more recent origin, where 1. Malnad.-(l) Koppa, (2) N. R. Pura, (3) S. W. also bands of Quartzites and Iroll Ore are traced. Near Tarikere, (4) Mudigere, (5) Chikmagalur and (6) N. W. Sringeri there are tracts of dark Hornblendic schists with Kadur. several bands of Haematite Quartzites. 2. Semi-illalnad.--(l) Central Kadu! and Central To wards the North there is a fairly large mass of Tarikere. Opalescent Quartz series (Champion Gneiss series). Then there are the granite series of Chikmagalur, 3. Maidan.--Eastern Kauur and Eastern Tarikere. the granitic gneiss of Tarikere valley, and to the West of So it will be seen that the major portion of the District KadUT. Barring these exposures the rest of the Gneissic falls in Malnad area. Bangalore-Shimoga road practi area is believed to consist of the Penisular Gneissic cally separates the maidan area from the Malnad tract. complex. Excepting in the Kadur Taluk there is heavy Dolerites are also very conspicuous in the district. rainfall throughout with a peak in July-August. The Granite quarries are found near Kadur, Birur and several rainfall decreases from West to East from more than 100 other places. Fuchsite Quartzite which is used for inches in Koppa and Mudigere Taluks to about 25 p€destals and ornamental articles is found near Belvadi. inches in the Eastern part of Kadur Taluk. The wettest Quality Ferruginous Bauxite is also found though in station in the District is Byrapur Estate with an annual small quantities. Gold deposits have been traced near normal of more than 250 inches. '1 he rainfall recorded in some of the selected centres from the three belts during the last years is : STATION 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Representing Malnad 113/1 . 94 103".85 153/1.60 134".80 116".46 151".52 125".20 3610.4 4147.0 2856.6 (Koppa) mms. mms. mms. Representing Semi- 26".41 13".92 31/1.64 24".59 29".66 26".85 30".05 491.1 819.3 713.8 Malnad (Kadur) mms. mms. mms. ------ Representing Maidan 51/1.41 27".39 52".32 40".04 42".71 58".76 31".08 896.4 1093.3 1242.1 (Tarikere) mms. mms. mms 111 'rhe year can be divided into three seasonsy viz., The forests abound in wild game also particularly (1) Five wet months from June to October, (2) Four Bisons, Panthers, Lepards, Wild boar Elk, Antelope, cool months from November to February and (3) Three Flying Squirths, etc., though Elephants are also seen warm months from March to May. However, even the occasionally. summers are quite pleasant and cool as compared ,,·ith the Maidan tracts of the State. The rivers and tanks are a good source for fish particularly Kuchinumurl (Ophiocephalus StriatuB), Bili Of the total area of 2,787 Sq. llliles nearly 611 Sq. Korava (Ophiocephalus punctatus), Bali (Silurus), Havu miles are under forest. Trees still cover appreciable (Macrognatus). etc., It is particularly interesting to note areas towards the West and south-West and form into that fishes near Sringeri Math and other sacred places an important economic asset. Lakkavalli and the have almost become tame and some of them have been northern region of Bababudans abound in teak. Almost all adorned with ornaments. the valleys of this mountain range are occupied by Sholas and Hanging wood. On its eastern slopes, sandal For administrative purposes, the District has been grows in plenty. Jagar valley, Koppa Taluk and divided into two RevenuQ Sub-divisions and 7 Taluks. Mudigere Taluks are thickly wooded. Illlportant cash Chikmagalur Sub-division consists of (1) ChikmagJ,lur craps like Arecanut, Coffee, Cardamom, Tea, etc., are and (2) Mudigere Talnks, and Tarikere Sub-divisio 1 raised in plenty in the valleys and slopes of the hills. consists of (1) Tarikere, (2) Kadur, (3) Koppa, As one moves from 'Vest to East the teak forests make (4) Nara~illlharajapur and (5) Srillgeri Taluks. Nara3imha roolll for Bamboos. ra)apur and Sringeri which were Sub-taluks till recently been converted into full fledged Taluks. It is said that this District was the first to introduce coffee cultivation in South India and the credit for its History introduction goes to one piligrim Bababudan who it is said brought a few berries in the 17th Century when The antiquity of the District goes back to the period returning from Mecca piligrimage. The lofty mountains of the great epics, viz., Ramayana and Mahabhartt!ja. are named after him. The quality of coffee produced Particularly Sringeri, the chief seat of Saiva Brahmanism in this zone is said to be second only to that of Jamaica. takes precedence and a place of honour in its claim to It is estimated that nearly 54,000 acres are under the antiquity. As mythology goes, its name Was Rishya crop and every year this is increasing as coffee produced Sringa-giri, named after the son of the great hermit in this district has a good market not only in this Vibhandaka Rishya-Sringa, who was born here without a country but also in foreign countries like United Kingdom. natural mother and reference about whom is made in the Balakanda of Ramayana. Cardamom which grows wild and also is being raised in some estates in some of the Taluks has suffered A lofty hill, Sakunagiri, near Sakrepatna is associated a little due to the extension of coffee estates. with the omens (Sakune) that Hanuman obtained when Plantains, jackfruits, pineapple and other fruits bringing the medicinal herb Sanjivini for reviving Laksh also abound in the Malnad areas. Oranges and Guavas mana who had been wounded by Ravana, the King of grow in plenty in the Maidan area. Lanka. Another tree useful in the soap and candle manu Hil'emagalur also known as Bhargavapura formerly, facture industry whi011 grows here is 'Dhupa trce'. is said to be the scene of the famous Sarpa Yaga (Serpent 80 the Maillad area which abounds ill natural Sacrifice) performed by J anamejaya (the Monarch forests and rich mineral wealth also takes a place of to whom the Mahabharata is recited) in revenge for the pride in Horticulture. death of his father Parikshit (son of Abhimanyu) by serpent bite. Here there is a stone pillar, with a flame The talukwise area under forest is as follows: shaped head, which is said to have been the Yupa Acres Stambha (sacrificial post) at the time of the sacrifice. Chikmagalur 47,273 There are also some inscriptions to show that Hirem01galur Mudigere 80,803 was an Agrahara in the 9th Century when Giiugas ruled. Kadur 6(i5 Tarikere 38,338 Turning to the later period but anterior to the rise Koppa 25,210 of Hoysala power, the ruined city of Halasur near Lakka.· Narasimharajapura 71,490 valli is said to be the site of the old city of Ratnagiri . IV founded by Vajra Makunta Raya. Sakkarepatna i~ Haidar Ali took possession of Sira in 1761 and ill 17G3 said to have been the capital of famous Kings, chief of extended his terrain over the whole of the District by whom was Rukmangada of Mahabharata fame. There waging a war against Bednur and capturing the Hani of is a story that the towns Hiremagaluru (elder daughter'H Ballal-Rayanadurga, where she had fled. After Tipu town) and Chikmagalur (younger daughter's tmYll) Sultan's downfall, the an2iellt Royal line of Mysore have derived these names as they were bestowed ill Rajas waS restored and this District formed a part of dowry on the princesses of thill house. But this story the Nagar Rayada or Subayana. In 1830 Tarikere is contradicted by another. which says that these two Pallegars led by Rangappa Nayak joined the insurgents places were formerly known as Piriyamuguli and Kil'iya in the Sorth of Bababudalls and seized the forts of muguli having derived these names from t,he word Kaldurga and Kamalldurga but they were put to flight 'Muguli' (name of tree known botanically as Acacia in 183l. Then the Government was assumed by the Burna). British, this territory forming part of the Nagar Division. The famous Sringeri Matha was established by In 1863, this District was carved out with its chief Sankaracharya in the 8th Century. town first at Radur but shifted later to Chikmagalur. These western portion of the District appears to In 1882, the limits of the District were extended by huye been' under Kadambas with part of the frontier attaching to it Hassan Sub-Division consisting of Arsikere first under Alupa rule and then under Santara kings of Belur, Hassan and Manjara bad. On restoration of the Pomburcha (Hombucha or Humcha, Shimoga District). Hassan District in 188G, the District was restricted Santara kings had extended their territory southwards to its present limits. In 1948, this District bee ame a as far as Ralasa with their capital at Sisila or Sisukali part of India, with the merger of all princely States, and in Mudigere Taluk which was later on shifted to Karkaht now is a district in the reorganiseu Mysore State of the in South Kanam. They were for some time feudatories Indian Republic. Df the Chalukya kings. The rest of the district was There are several attractive places in the District ruled by Gangas, as proved hy several inscriptions. from religious, historical or cultural points of view. Gangas were succeeded by Hoysalas (l1th to 14th Deyunur, where Lakshmeslm wrote the Kauuada Jaimini Century) whose origin started from this District only, Bharat is one of them. actually from Sosevur or Sasakapura identified with the present village Angadi, South of Mudigere. Here The People and their Social Conditions the temple of VasantaIlll1la represents the scene of the incident with the tiger which transformed Sala iuto The District has a total population of 595,849 lIoysala. The Roysala Kings had their capital at accordillg to HlGl Census, of which 89,465 reside in the DorasalllUdra (Halebid, Hassan District). erban areas of Ajjampur, Birur, Chikmagalur, Kadur, Koppa, Muuigere, Narasimharajapura, Sringeri, Tarikere Then came the Vijayanagar Kings. Under their nnd 506,384 reside in Rural areas. Even the Urban areas empire, the West of the District, excepting Sringeri ha ve more or less a rural outlook. (which was an independent estate) was mostly under Karkala chiefs; South was under Aigur chiefs of Hassan; Majority of the people depeml on agriculture with the North-East was possessed by Basavapatna or subsidiary ocuupations. The weekly markets ellief of Tarikere pallegars. whidl are the one at Chikmagalur, Pura, Birur and Tarikere serve not only the economic needs of the people In the 17th Century, the greater part of the District but also bring about communal unions and social contacts was overrun by Shivappa Nayak of Ikkeri or Bednur. among the people. The Vijayanagar representative, Sri Ranga Raya who submitted to his protection was established in the Govern A number of fairs (jatras) are also held annually at ment of Sakkarepatna, Balur, and the neighbourhood. several places. The principal fairs are Shri Durgammft Meanwhile, the Basavapatna territories had fallen a Jatra at Arthragatta (Radur Taluk) held in February, prey, first to tIle forces of Bijapur, and then to those of Sri Mallikarjunaswamy Car festival at Pura (Kadur Moghals and in 1687 were absorbed ill the Province of Taluk) in March, Shollapur Jatra once in two years Sira. (Kadur Taluk), Navarathri Mahotsavam at Sringeri in Between 1690 alld 1694, Rajas of Mybore occupied Outober, etc. These fairs are largely attended. Besides the South of the District. They entered into a treaty their religious importance, they also provide entertain with Ikkeri, by which they retained all their conquered ment, and a change in the simple daily routine of the area excepting Aigur and Vastara. village folk. v Particular mention has to be made of Dattatreya 1. Number of medical institutions- Peetha in the Baba Budans. This village situated at A. (1) Hospitals 8 an altitude of nearly 6,000 feet, above sea level derives (2) Dispensaries 43 its name from the presence of a cave at a distance of nearly Ii miles by walk, where according to the Total 51 Hindus, the throne of Dattatreya is said to exist but the Mohammadalls claim it to be the tomb of Baba Budan. This part of the Baba Budans is therefore a place of Hospitals Dispensa1·ies Total pilgrimage to both Hindus and Mohammadans. B. (1) General 4 37 41 (2) Women 4 6 10 The people are a hardy lot and their needs being few, the villages are mostly self-sufficient. Their staple c. (1) Urban 2 2 foorl eonsist-; of Hice and the poorer classes eat Ragi. (2) Rural 6 43 49 D. (1) Government 4 12 16 Medical, Public Health and Animal Husbandry (2) Local Bodies 4 31 35 The achievements during the' first two Fiye-Year 2. Average population 11,683.3 Plan periods are : served per Institution. 3. A verage area served per 54.6 1956-57 1960-61 Institution in Sq. miles. Number of Medical Institutions- (a) Hospitals N.A. 1 4. Sanctioned bed strength: 267 (b) Dispensaries .. N.A. 9 (a) Men 109 (c) Bed Strength in Hospital 63 107 (b) Women and Children 158 (d) Number of persons treated 96,440 1,57,453 5. Indoor pat.ients Number of medical pemonnel (a) Total admitted 8,863 (a) Doctors 8 17 (b) Daily average 271.2 (b) Nurses, .etc. .. 10 lO 6. Outdoor patients- Number of Health Units- (a) Total new patients 6,68,993 (a) Primary Health Centres .. 6 attended. (b) Number of persons treated 21,67,813 (b) Daily average 3,032.1 7. Parturition cases 7,257 Urban and Rural Water Supply 4 wells Schemes. 8. Surgical operations 6,491 The District Health Officer is in charge of the Health 9. Doctors employed: 60 Organisation of the District. The Major Hospitals at (a) Males 49 the Headquarters, viz., Mallegowda General Hospital (b) Females 11 and Sri Lachaiah Setty Maternity Hospital are under the control of the District Surgeon. 10. Laboratory work at 21,476 Mallegowda General Major part of the District being in Malnad area, Hospital. Malaria was taking a heavy toll till recently. But now due to the Malaria Eradication Scheme; the scourge has 11. T. B. Clinic at- practically disappeared. (a) Sanctioned bed strength 10 (b) Number of patients The following particulars as they stood at the end treated- of 1960 relating to all medical institutions including those run by local bodies will help us in getting an idea (i) Indoor 275 of the medical facilities existing in the District. (ii) Outdoor 811 VI 12. Radiological Department cases 3,965 The maidall Taluk of Kadur and part of Tarikere are best suited for commefc;ial crops. So also Chikmagalur In Indian Medicine there are 10 Ayurvedic and to some extent. Plantations ancI other crops are best 2 Unani Dispensaries in the District. cultivated in the Malnad tracts of Mudigere, Koppa, Like other Malnad areas the cattle here have a Sringeri and Narasimharajapura. Fruits and vegetables shunted growth though fodder is available in plenty. are grown much in Maidan Taluks. Cardamom grows The breed improves as we move from West to East and wild in Malnad and is also systematically cultivated in the best cattle in the District Would be seen in the many estates and in some arecanut gardens in Koppa. eastern tracts of Tarikere and Kadur Taluks. Coffee is cultiva.ted in this District more extensively than in any other in the State. The following statistics regarding AnimaI Husbandry relating to the first two Five-Years Plan . Nearly 21,580 acres are'being irrigated by Government periods may prove useful--- canals, 50,101 acres by tanks and 468 acres by wells. 1956-57 1960-61 Number of Veterinary Hospitals 21 26 The following partieulars will indieate the progress and Dispensaries .. of irrigation at the end of the first two Five-Year's Plan Number of breeding Bulls 4 periods. distributed. 1956-57 1960-61 Artificial inseminations done 122 666 Major and Medium Irrigation 1 I Number of animals treated against 50,048 25,897 Projects undertaken. (Major) (Medium) various diseases. Minor Irrigation works (Tanks 70 188 The common cattle diseases are the foot and mouth diseaseR, the throat ilisease (Anthrax) and rinderpest. constructed and restored). Area brought under irrigation 9,758 19,330 Acres Acres Agriculture and Irrigation . Along the South of Baba Budans is a rich tract o~ An Agricultural Research Station for Cardamom well watered black cotton soil. The plains near Chik haR been started at Mudigere in 1957. There is a Coffee magalur and Hiremagalur extending towards Belur are Research Station at Balehonur. There are two Seed specially 1'ich in this soil. Such soil is also found near Multiplication Farms one at Mudigere and the other at Birur in Kadur Taluk and Sivane and Ajjampur in Lingadahalli in Tarikere Taluk, which also serve as Tarikere Taluk. The Western parts of Tarikere are demonstration farms. There are several schemes for sandy and gravelly. The valleys in Kadur Taluk are encouraging development of Cashewnut, Cardamom well adopted for the growth of coconut. Pepper and Arecanut areas by the supply of seeds, seedlings and cutting and seednuts to the growers. Food crops are raised in 3,34,000 acres and non Groundnut crops has also been introduced in the Taluks food crops in 1,27,000 acres. The principal crops grown of Chikmagalur, Kadur and Tarikere. Schemes to in the District and the area under each is : fight pests like Coffee Stem Borer scheme, Kole Roga Control Scheme, Anaberoga Control Scheme have also 1. Paddy 1,08,000 been introduced. 2. Ragi 78,387 Under the Compost Development Scheme, Urban Compost is being prepared by 9 Municipalities. Rural 3. Job 39,226 Compost Programme consists of (1) preserving farmyard manure scientifioally, (2) preparing Rural Compost 4. Coffee 84,467 Manure, (3) urine composting in Schools and (4) Night soil compostillg by Panchayats .. 5. Coconut 25,688 Supply of fertiliser mixtures, to the extent of nearly 6. Arecanut 12,445 10,000 tons per annum is being attended to by Co operative Societies and private firms. 7. Cardamom 11,333 The aohievement in the field of agriculture at the 8 Fruits and vegetables 21,512 end of the first two 5 years' Plan periods are : Vll.' 1956-57 1960-61 1956-57 1960-61 Total food production (in lakh tons). 0.90 1.53 Area protected from pests and 3,42J 6,865 Area brought under cultivation 1,91,251 2,21,960 diseases. Acres Acres Acres Acres Area brought under Japane3e 13,287 31,101 Improved seeds distributed 134 18 methods of cultivation. Acres Acres Pallas Pallas Manures and Fertilisers distri- 1,026 1,202 No. of landless and other poor 2,688 4,330 people granted lands. buted. tons tons Urban and Rural Compost 7,170 38,796 Area of land thus granted 10,964 20,54:2 prepared. tons tons Acres Acres The ruling prices ofimportant agricultural commodities during 1959-60 were: ------~ - --- Commodity and price in Rupees ------~--- - Rice Month Jowar Ragi Gram Avare Horsegram Fine Medium Coarse April 25 to 27 22 to 23 17 12 11 to 12 28 22 18 May 19 to 22 17 to 20 12 11 to 12 24 to 25 17 to 18 15 June 12 July 22 to 24 20 18 12 to 13 12 23 17 to 18 16 to 17 August September 26 to 29 19 to 20 12 14 to 15 23 18 16 to 17 October 23 to 25 20 to 22 13 to 14 14 to 15 17 to 18 16 to 17 November 22 to 24 20 to 22 20 to 21 14 to 15 23 17 to 18 16 to 17 December January February March 25 to 27 19 to 22 16 to 17 13 24 12 vin Education and Literacy whom three are 1l0minatc(1 by the Government. As agents to the Coffee Board, the ullit recfives coffee from In the field of Education there has been some the growers, cures and stores the same Oil behalf of the advancement during the two years' Plan perio(b as ran Coffee Board. The concern also manufactures Rteamed , Reen from the following iuformation : . bonemeat which is used by the planter8 as manure in the Estates. 1 \l5Li-57 19f1O-Gl 1. Rumber of Educational Besides Agriculture, the most important economic Institutions :--- activity relates to Horticulture and Forests. The major portion of the District being mountainous with ((t) CollegeB 1 thick forests of Teak, Beete, HOllne, Bamboo, Sandal (b) High Schools (including wood, etc., most of the industries thriving in the .Higher Secondary aWl Di"trict are associated with forests and their produce . Multi-purpose). 14 17 H}~ttan and Lacquerware centres at Chikmagalur are the (c) Middle Schools 59 59 famous cottage industries. Smithy and Carpentry Centres are spread over a major part of the District. (d) Primary Schools (including 'Vith a view to impart training in mOllem techniques of Pre-primary and Nursery produdion, a model carpentry and smithy centre has Schools). 741 929 been stnrtcd at Chikmagalur. (e) Technical Institutions 1 2· Total N um ber of Students 43,834 63,452 There are a number of saw millB in Birur, 3. Total Number of Teachers ] ,557 1,975 Chiklllagalur, Tarikerc awl other place::;. 4. Number of Students given educational concessions There are about a 1,000 hnndloom.s working in the like Scholarships, Free District of which nearly half have come into tIle Co ships, etc. ]50 222 operative field. In 1962, there are 25 High Schools ill the District To overcome the diffirulties of small scale iliilus giving a ratio of one to 23,800 population. The average tries, two industrial Estates, one at Chikmagalur and area served by each High School comes to 108. 92 Square another at Kadur have been proposed to be developed Miles. during the Third Five-Year Plan period. The percentage of literates in the District has At the end of the Second Five-Year Plan period increa~ed from 22.9 in 1951' to 27.5 in 1961. The (1960-61) the rural Industrial Co-operatives have literacy percentage is highest in Sringeri Taluk, being increased from 10 in 1956-57 to 40 in 1960-61 in number. 38.5 and 10weRt in Kadur Taluk being 24.2. The percentage of literates in Urban areas only comes to Iron ore and other minerals are also being worked 45.9 for the District. Sringeri tops in the percentage in the western parts chief of which are near Kolletgil'i of Urban literates with 61.4 and Birur has the lowest aHd Kem ma nguwli. percentage of Urban literates with only 34.l. There is considerable scope for the expansion of the Occupations, Manufacture and Trade Bee-keeping industry, particularly in the Malnad and Semi-malnad areas. With the name of the District ~tands associated the word "Coffee" because it was not only the first to In Tarikere and Kadur Taluks, area under fruit introduce coffee in South India but also one of the and yegetables has shown considerable increase in recent leading Districts in the country in its production. So years. They produce oranges of quite a good quality. work in coffee Estates is one of the major sources of income in the District. The Mysore .Cofl'ee Curing The diagrams on the facing page show the distri· Works Ltd., Chikmagalur, has been set up as a joint bution of popUlation among workers in 9 categories and stocl. company managed by a Board of Directors of nOll-workers both for the State and the District. MYSQRE STATE, USl Population classified by naturl) Qf work CIUKMAGALUR DISTItIC'I. 1141 Population c1auifieil 17y nature of work IX communications special peculiartiy of the Khayamgutta Illams were that they were heritable and also transferable. The Southern Railway from Bangalore runlllng to poolla and Shimoga touches Kadur, Birur, Tarikere on Rhimoga Section, and Kadur, Birur and Ajjampur and There were in all 6 classes of Inams as follows; on \Yards on Poona line towards Chitradurga District. From Kadur the Distriet Headquarters is connected 1. Personal Inams·--· by road. The distance between Kadur and Chikmagalur IS 24 miles by road. (a) Inams for personal benefit. (b) Brahmadaya. Inams including Agrahar Inams. The totallcngth of the rOilds in this district is 100l-lt miles, the entire length being incharge of the Puhlic II. Religious (Devadaya) amI Charitable (Dharma 'Yorks Depmtm ent. daya) Inams. Out of the tobl length of 1001-1 t miles in charge III. Kodagi Inam;; for maintenance of wells and of the P.\\T.D. 31-5 miles are cOlwrete, Hil-l miles black tanks. topped, 508.7 water bound macadam and 183.3 are of other kinds of surface road and]] 6-2 miles consists of IV. Service In,tllls : natural wil. (a) ,Miscellaneous Service Inams (sueh as Desh The dassification break up of these 100l-lt miles pamIe, Deshmukhi, Desh kulkarni, etc.) of roads is : (b) Inams to artisans und other for serVICe State Highways 140-5i miles rendered to the village community. (c) Village Service Tnums. Major District Roads 443. 0 ~Tiles V. Miscellaneous !nams comprising of grants for Other District Roads 283.6 milel! miscellaneous Police, Revenue and Commercial services as distinct from village service. Village Roads 133.6 miles As the conditions prevailing III the Inam villages were not conducive to the general development, not Land Tenures and Land Reform s only in the condition of the tiller but also in the progress of cultivation, two Committees were set up in 1915 and The two systems in 'whieh the land tenures in the 1916 to enquire into these 1nam8. But us the deli District could be divided were (1) Ryotwari and (2) Inams berations of these Committees did not lead to any useful including .Jahgirs, Jodi and Khayamgutta villages. results, a Commission of seven members was set up in In the former category there was no intermediary bet'ween July, 1918. Government considered the recommenda the Government and the Cultivator whereas in the tions made by this Commission and also heard the case as latter there used to be the 'Inamcbr' thus reducing the put forth by the Tnamdars and passed orders on 2nd position of the cultivator to that of an ordinary tenant, July, 1925 and 22nd July 1927 to alleviate the grievances generally a tenant-at-will, subject to rackrentillg and put forth on either side. In 1928 the Mysore Land Revenue ejection at the pleasure of the 'Inamdar'. Code was amended so as to implement the recommen dations made and orders contained, in the above two Some of the Inams constituted of whole villages Notifications. By these amendments the rights of while others consisted of a few specified lands in a village. Kadim or permanent tenants were protected even when The latter were called Minor. The whole Inam villages the principal's rights were forfeited, rules for drawing fell into three categories, viz., (1) Sarvamallya villages presumption of permanent tenancy were elaborated free of all delllaIids excepting local. educa tion and other guaranteeing some security to long standing tmants cesses on the recorded value recovered from the holders; and tenants carrying out improvements of more or less (2) J oui villages with a light assessment consisting of the a permanent nature, orders passed by Inullldars holding original Jodi and the quit rent, if any, imposed during a Commission under Section 99 of the Land Revenue the Inam settlement and cesses, and (3) Khayamgutta Code were made appealable and in general an attempt villages paying Khayamgutta with cesses on it. One was made to secure for the tenants in Inarn villages, x rights similar to those of Registered Occupants under of these Inams and payment of compensation is in pro Government. gress. Some provisions in the Mysore Personal and But in spite of these measures the rift between Miscellaneous Inams Abolition Act were amended by an Inamdars and their tenants did not get narrowed down. amendment Act of 1958. The insecurity among tenants continued to be there and Another problem that was inviting the attention the Inamdars were complaining of irregular payment of of Government was the improvement in the condition rent by tenants. This rift led to frequent litigation of tenants at large including those in Inam villages. and so an Inam Commission consisting of officials and Before the enactment of the Mysore Tenancy Act, 1952 non-officials was set up in 1932, to enquire into the facts the rights of tenants were regulated by the Mysore Land and make necessary recommendations. The chief Revenue Code, 1888. According to this Act there recommendations of this Commission were to enlarge were three clalises of tenants, viz., ,.,1) Kadim tenant the superintendence of Government over these villages in Inam Land, paying only land revenue but with by introducing survey and settlement without waiting permanent rights; (2) Permanent tenants holding land for the Inamdar's consent; entrusting the work of collec for more than 12 years, or recognised as such by contract tion of Revenue, annual jamabandi, etc., to Government or exercising the right of transfer and (3) tenants at will. employees; enlarging the scope of taking over villages The lot of the tenants, particularly the tenants-at~will under Government management; extending the rules was so insecure that the Government had to intervene for granting remissions for failure of rains, to these by passing the Mysore Tenancy Act, 1952 which guaran villages; acquiring by Government power to extinguish teed the continuance of all the tenancies for at least a the Inam tenure of villages when the lnamdars relinquish period of 5 years from the date of appliction of the Act. their rights, etc. It restricted the right of resumption of land by the On the basis of these recommendations necessary landlords on ground~ of personal cultivation from all amendments to the Land Revenue Code were effected tenants in continuous possession for a period exceeding in 1939 and 1940. The 'Alienated Villages Purchase Act' 12 years before 1st April 1951. The maximum rent was enabling Government to purchase an alienated village also stipulated at one half of the produce. However at the request of the holders at a 'price agreed to by the steps were taken to see that the cultivation did not latter, was also passed in 1944. sufi'er due to the neglect of tenants by vesting powers of In spite of these steps, the expected improvements ejectment by landlords in cases of subletting of sub in the condition of the inam villages did not materialise. dividing lands, leaving the lands fallow, failure to pay The Inamdars also did not take advantage of the act of rent, causing destruction or permanent injury to the 1944, in selling their Inam villages. The amenities land, using lands for purposes other than agriculture, provided by Government and the District Boards did etc. not reach the Inam villages. The tenants continued This Act after its introduction as an experimental , to suffer many of the handicaps and disadvantages measure in certain areas in 1952 was extended to the they faced before the introduction of these reforms. whole State excepting Bellary in 1954 and to BoIlary Considering all these factors, a Committee was set up in 1955. in 1948 for the revision of the Land Revenue system Certain amendmentil to this Act were being con in the Old Mysore State. The main recommendations sidered when the reorganisation of States took place. of this Committee were, the outright abolition of the Inam tenure on payment of compensation to the On Reorganisation of States, the whole problem Inamdars; to vest occupancy rights in the permanent had to be viewed from a broader angle as different laws tenants, Kadim tenants and tenants at will, by were in force in the various irrtegrated areas. So in recovering occupancy price from the tenants falling order to regulate the land tenancies and also to consider in the latter two categories; paying reasonable com the feasibility of having a common law for the New pensation for the resumed charitable and religious State of Mysore, a Committee was set up in 1957. The Inams so as to ensure that there would be adequate Committee made several recommendations including income for the normal expenditure of those Institutions, conferment of ownership on tenants in certain cases, etc. restricting the powers of resumption of land by landlords, putting a ceiling on the possession of land, etc. As a result of the enquiry and recommendationS of this Committee, the State Government have passed A land reforms bill drafted generally on the basis the Mysore Personal and Miscellaneous Inams Abolition of the recommendations was introduced in the Legis Act of 1954 and the Mysore Religious and Charitable lature in November, 1958. The bill as modified by the Inams Abolition Act of 1955. The work of resumption Select Committee was passed by both the houses of Legis- Xl ]ature ill 1961 alld has received the President's assent. modern amenities like ro,lds, electricity, etc., ha" there The State Government has not yet notified the date been some betterment in the living conditions, and from whi~h this COUles into force. thereby some increase in the number of houses and households are seen. Houses and Households However, as we move eastwanls we come across a more According to the Census of 1961, the total number easily traversable country and hence there is a gradual of houses and households is 1,09,345 and 1,12,799 change in the general appearance of the villages. Isolated respectively. This gives an average of 39 houses and 40 Homesteads or small clusters of houses make room for hOllseholds per Sq. mile. The average number of bigger clusters of houses and as we move further East to inmates works out to 5 per house. the Tarikere and Kadur Taluks, we will come across villages with all the houses clustered together. The population is scanty on the western sirle. Insalubrity of climate and inaccessiblenesR of the country On account of heavy rainfall, almost all the houses due to forests, etc., appeari3 to be t,he main reason. The have tiled or thatched roofs with cattleshed:<. separated villages are also scattered with isolated homesteads. In from the living rooms. Only to the extrtlme east of the extreme West each village and for the matter of that Kadur we will come across mud roofed houses. sometinlf's each home situated in heart of Malnad is a unit in itself. Only of late, with the establishment of 'The following Table will give Talukwise Distribution several coffee Estates and provision of some of the of Houses, Households and PopUlation. ....\verage ..Av-el'ag:e Avera.ge Aver.age T An'a No. No. No. of No. of No. of popuh. District/'!'"Iuk R in of of Population house per Households Persons per tion per U tlq. )Ils. hons.ps Hougeholds Sq. MIs. pel' Sq. MIs. households SCJ. MIs. 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 10 ~-~-- -~--~- .~------~ -~------~------.------~-~------rHIK~IAGALUR T 2823.5 1,09,345 1,127,tl9 597,::05 30 40 5 211 DISTRICT R 2806.7 H3,45!J 96,588 507,833 33 34 5 5,325 U 16.8 15,886 16,211 8fJ,472 946 964 6 180 CldkmagaluJ' T 637.2 21,122 28,199 142,348 33 40 5 222 R 634.4 21,763 22,699 112,095 33 35 fj 177 U 2.8 5,369 5,500 30,253 1,913 1.964 6 10,801 Kmlur T 637.5 26,660 26,767 151,667 .'50 50 6 282 It 5:~4.0 22.571 22,587 129,345 42 42 6 242 t_; 3.5 4,089 4,180 22,322 1.168 1,194 5 6,378 Tarikere T 470.9 20,836 21,775 117,01)7 42 46 ;) 249 R 468.2 17.235 18,149 95,802 37 47 5 205 U 2.7 3,601 3,626 21,2fJ5 1,333 1,343 () 7,887 KOppAo T 348.4 10,803 11,859 62,806 31 34 5 180 R 347.8 10,753 11,227 59,400 31 32 5 171 U 0.6 590 632 3,406 983 1,053 5 5'677 Narsimbaraja Pnra T 311 ,0 6,088 6,236 33,434 ZO 20 5 107 R 308,0 5.170 5,316 2S,304 17 17 5 92 U 3.1l 91S 920 5,130 306 306 6 1.710 :Hucligere T ,t38,4 15'504 15,524 75,173 35 35 5 171 R 43:5,7 14,772 14,785 71,450 34 34 5 163 U 2.7 731 739 3,723 271 274 is 1,3,\) Sringeri 'I.' 80.1 2,332 2,439 14,780 29 30 5 184 R i8.6 1,734 1,825 11,437 22 23 () 146 U 1.5 598 614 3,343 399 409 5 229 xii Local Bodies Co-operation As in 1961, there were 358 Co-operative Societies with a coverage of 50 per cent of the rural families. The There are 9 Town Municipalities functioning in this number of Societies under each category is as follows: District. They are all governed by the Mysore Town l. Central Bank .. 1 Municipalities Act, 1951. Detail" regarding the area and population covered by each of these municipalities 2. Agricultural Credit Societies 201 and the number of Councillors to be elected for each of 3. N on-Agricultural Credit Societies 27 these Municipalities are indieated in the statement below; 4. Primary LUlld Mortgage Banks 8 5. Marketing Societies 8 S1. Name of the Area in Population No. of G. Consumers Co-operative Store~ 32 No. Municipality Sq. Miles covered Councillors 7. Weavers' Co-operative Societies 6 l. Chikmagalur 3.0 30,253 20 8. Housing Societies 11 2. Tarikere 2.50 21.295 20 9. Others 64 ----- 3. Kadur ] .00 10,781 15 358 4. N arasimhamja pura 2.00 5,108 15 ----- 5. Birur 2.50 11,541 15 The achievements at the end of the first two Five 6. Koppa 0.56 3,406 15 y ear.~' Plan periods are: 7. Sringeri 1.5 3,343 15 1956-57 1960-61 Number of Co-operative Societies 360 358 8. Mudigere 2.7 3,723 15 Total membership 22,327 50,785 9. Ajjampura 0.76 5,675 15 Deposits held by Societies 155,785 437,000 I~oans issued 1,590,000 4,430,000 Village Panchayats Percentage of Rural Families 27.6% 50% There are 196 Panchayats in the district. They are covered. governed by the Mysore Village Panchayats and Local Boal'ds Act, 1959. The income and expenditure of these The District Co-operative Bank at Chikmagalur is Panchayats are a.q follows; the financing agency for short and medium term loans. It has a membership of 122 and a working capital of Talnks Income Expenditure Rs. 33,48,000. The loans outstand~ng amount to Rs. 30,63,000. The Bank has no other branches. Chikmagalur 61,234.70 42,703.91 Nearly thirty thousand families of agriculturists and agricultural labourers have been brought under Tarikere 73,645.85 38,608.98 Co-operative fold, which means about 50.3 per cent of N arasimha 1'a j a pu ra 39,679.10 23,874.97 the agricultural population has been covered by these SocietieR. Sringeri 15,104.99 3,272.09 Fourteen small sized, 6 big sized, and 5 Godowns Koppa 58,587.24 34,794.76 have been sanctioned for the District. Of these 4 small Mudigere 93,428.83 60,914.43 sized and 4 big sized godowns are also built and the remaining are under various stages of completion. Besides these Agricultural Societies have 24 godowns, Information for Kadnr Taluk is not available. Non-agricultural Societies have 1 godown and Marketing Source: Deputy Commissioner, Chikmagalur District. Societies have 10 godowns. xiii It will be seen from the above figures that bulk of Law and Orders the Societies are from the Agricultural and Non For purposes of law and orcler the Ditltrict Superin agricultural Credit side. An idea n uout their working tendent with his headquarters at Chikmagalur is the during 1960-61 call be had from the following parti- Head of Police. He is in overall charge of the District. culars:-· He is assisted by a Deputy Superintendent of Police who is Agricultural Non-agri- in charge of Chikmagalur Sub-Division consisting of two Credit cultural circles, viz., Tarikere and Chikmagalur Circles while Societies Credit Koppa circle is in charge of the Superintendent himself. Societies Rs. Rs. The administrative set up of the Police Department I. Number of Societies 201 27 in the District is as follows: registered and functioning. Name of Name of Name of 2. Number of Members 29,500 5,100 Circle Station out post 3. Share capital 10,37,000 2,12,000 (paid up) 4. Deposits 2,03,000 1,30,000 Chikmagalur 1. Chikmagalur (Town) 5. Borrowing 29,54,000 21,000 2. Chikmagalur (Rural) J akkanahalli 6. Loans issued 31,84,000 7,26,000 7. Loans outstanding 32,91,000 1,82,000 3. Aldur 8. Working capital 41,94,000 2,19,000 4. Mudigere 9. Overdues 7,87,000 33,000 10. Net profits 34,000 21,000 5. Banakal Administration Tarikere 1. 'l'arikere Lillgadahalli The District with its headquarters at Chikmagalur consists of 7 taluks and is divided into two sub-(livisions. 2. Ajjampum Antharghatta 3. Kadur Sakrepatna S1. Name of Taluks Area in Xo. Sub-Division Square Miles 4. Birur 1. Chikmagalur 1. Chikmagalur 637.2 5. Yagati Kunkanodu 2. Mudigere 438.4 2. Tarikere I. Tarikere 470.9 Kappa 1. Kappa Hariharapura 2. Kadur 537.5 3. Koppa 348.4 2. Sringeri Jayapura 4. N arasilllharaja pura 31l.0 3. N arasimharajapura Balehollllur 5. Srillgeri 80.1 4. Kalasa For administrative purposes the District is ill Mysore Division. 5. Lakkavalli Shivane AD l'iINIS1RATIVE STATISTICS xvi APPENDIX I--A CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLl~8 Station: Chikmugalllr Lat 1:~. 14' :x Long 75. 27' E Height a],o\'o ~L S. L. 2917 Based 011 uuservation from 19:31 to 1!.J40 PrCS8Urfl Air Temperature --.------~--- --~--.------~------~------~------:\Iean (of) :\1can (of) Extreme ------_------Date Month Mean [It :\]CHn :\[cH-n Highest L,)\\"cst }Jato stntiol\ Dry Wet Daily Daily in the in the Highc~t alld Lowest alld le\"ol Bulb Bnlb Maximum Minimum month . month recorded year recorded year 2 8 4 5 6 7 1; 9 10 11 12 1oo:1J' mh. 53 4 Jalltlar), I 64.0 '}1l.6 80.9 58.4 tl5.5 5:1.1 89 14 1931 1935 1 J<'cbruary I 64.7 61.6 1)4.3 60.1 88.1 ii.}.4 90 27 52 1!l;H 1940 54 12 :\Iarch I 67.2 r:I.8 87.5 62.8 92.1 ,')8.4 95 :31 11l3! HHO 60 11 April I 70.1 67.!) tl.7:3 60.1 V5.7 o7.S V! S 1933 IV3S 60 17 May 71.0 68.X X1.6 6i .1 91.1 s3.5 93 6 1936 1931 61 8 June 86.0 tii. i 76.1l 0,:;.8 8!.1 63.2 91 2 1939 1933 62 31 July I (it.5 6S.!) n,l ti.}..i 78,4 03.:") 81 2 1932 1939 62 4 da.ys August 1 67.3 66. i 74.0 ti5.4 79.4 63.6 85 2 1932 1939 2-1 Dcptolllbcr 67.2 6G.4 71i.! 64.5 s:l.1 61.2 87 22 56 1936 1113;) 57 19 Octuber tii.1i 66.7 79.0 64.4 s3.3 i.!). ·1 85 25 1937 111,10 [10 10 KOYClllUer I 66.3 &4.1 7S.11 61.5 S2.7 54.1 84 2 1931 1\);). 47 6 Deccmucr li-1.2 60.;) 78.9 58.6 S3.4 52.3 85 8 1938 1\137 \);) 47 Allllual Tutal I 67,1 li5.0 80.1 63.3 113.1 45.6 10 t;o. of years 10 10 10 10 10 10 lIJ XVii APPENDIX I-A-contd. CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES HUlllidity Cloud Amount Ra.infa.ll ----~- Mean Tota.l in Tota.l in :liea.n Number ",ette~t dri~t Heaviest nate Mon\h Relative Vapour All Low monthly of rainy month month fa.1I in and Humidity Pre.sure clouds clouds total da.ys witlt year with year 24 hours year 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2Q ~1 22 0' /0 mb. Tenths of sky in. in. in. in. January I 76 15.1 3.2 0.7 0.05 0.2 0.34 0 0.31 10 1934 1934 Fehruary I 83 16.9 3.8 1.6 0.06 0.2 0.26 0 0.26 28 1933 1933 }tarch I 82 18.3 3.9 1.5 UI4 1.8 3.54 0 2.S1 20 1936 1936 April I 89 22.3 5.1 2.3 3.55 6.5 7.36 1.23 l.82 9 1931 1934 1938 .May I 89 23.2 6.7 4.6 4.15 6.0 9.68 0.67 2.n 29 1933 1939 1933 June I 95 22.5 8.7 7.4. 17 .04 n.l 27.19 8.35 4.77 30 1938 1939 1~38 July I 97 21.9 9.5 7.1S 34.59 28.3 46.53 24.84 6.60 10 1937 1931 1932 August I 97 21.9 9.3 8.6 23,4,0 24.5 49.93 11.84 4.73 11 1931 1937 1931 September I 96 21.6 8.5 6.8 7.68 16.0 13.50 3.07 2.16 29 1933 1940 1933 October I 95 21. 7 7.7 4.9 7.83 11.4 13.09 1.29 2.81 3 1939 1931 1937 ~oyember I 88 19.1 5.3 1.5 2.84 4.7 8.30 0.11 2.20 7 1932 1935 1932 December I 79 16.1 3.S 1.2 0.47 0.8 2.52 0 2.24 13 1937 1937 A.nnual Total I 89 20.1 6.3 4.1 102.90 121.5 124.92 87.50 6.60 11140 1938 :\ o. of year. I 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 B xviii APPENDIX I-A-contd. CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES Weather Phenomena. Wind Number of days with Number of days with wind force --~ Mea.n Preoipi- Month wind ta.tion Thunder Hail Dust Squall Fog 8 or more 4-7 1-3 0 speed .01" or Storm more I 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 m.p.h. January I 3.2 1.0 0.4 0 0 0 9 0 0 24 7 February I 2.6 0.6 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 18 10 :Ma.rch I 2.6 3 5 0.06 0 0 II 0 0 lS 13 April I 2.3 9 12 0.8 0.6 0 12 0 0 12 18 :May I 2.2 10 12 0.6 0 0 7 0 0 18 13 June I 2.4 25 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 ,1 9 July I 3.5 30 0.4 0 (J 0 7 0 1 :!5 5 August I 2.6 29 0.6 0 () 0 5 0 0 19 12 September I 2.2 21 4 0 () 0 12 0 0 2() 10 October I 1.9 17 7 0 0 0 14 () 0 16 15 November I 2.3 7 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 25 5 December I 2.7 1.9 0.6 0 0 0.4 0 0 25 6 Annual Total I 2.5 155 48 2 0.6 0.4 112 0 241 123 No. of year I 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 Xix APPENDIX I-A- contd. CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES Wind Cloud Month Percenta.ge Number of days of Wind from No. of days Witb. cloud amount (All clouds) N NE E SE S SW w NW Ca.lm o 1-3 4-6 7-9 10 over ca.st 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 January 0 2 8 60 9 0 0 0 21 12 7 6 3 3 lccb:nary 1 1 46 7 2 2 36 11 3 3 5 6 March 0 2 6 39 5 41 12 4 5 4 6 April 2 4 4 13 7 1 2 7 59 5 7 6 8 May 5 3 6 2 5 16 19 42 4 9 8 9 June 3 3 2 3 7 16 26 10 30 0 0 3 6 21 July 4 3 6 11 33 23 19 0 0 6 24 August 6 2 2 2 4 5 23 19 37 0 0 1 8 22 September 5 5 3 5 3 7 17 19 35 0 2 5 9 14 October I 5 6 23 3 5 5 4 4g 3 7 7 13 Kovember 1 3 13 56 8 2 0 0 17 3 5 7 11 4 December 1 1 10 60 8 0 19 9 7 7 5 3 Annual Total I 2 3 5 26 6 5 10 9 34 53 40 61 78 133 ------ No. of years I 7 5 B* xx APPENDIX I-A-concld. CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES Clouds Yisi bili ty* Number of da.ys with Low cloud amount Number of days with visibility Upto 1,100 2.5 to 6.25 to Over Month o 1-3 4.-6 7-9 10 Fog. 10 1,100 to ydo.. 6.25 12.5 12.5 yds. 2.5 mls. mIs. mls. mls. 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 January I 29 0 0 0 3 2 7 7 12 February I 18 0 3 3 3 8 5 3 7 5 March I 25 0 2 2 5 7 11 April I 15 2 4 2 3 4 5 7 5 8 5 May 1 II 8 4 8 2 6 6 10 7 June I 3 3 4 19 0 7 9 7 5 2 July I 0 0 3 6 2~ 0 10 9 7 3 2 August I 5 3 5 17 0 9 8 9 8 :! September I 5 2 3 6 13 7 11 6 2 4 October I II 3 3 4 10 2 11 7 5 4 November I 23 2 2 3 I) 8 13 December I 25 2 2 0 1.7 0.5 5 13 11 Annual Total I 166 14 ,32 38 99 16 73 69 74 82 68 No. of yea.rl I 5 4 '" Frequencies abo,,!) 2.0 are given only in 'Wholo number•• Source :-Climatological Tablel of India. XXI ..... 000000000000 1--= ~g~~~~~8~;g~;-z; 1--= e-1 t.OOOM.....;.....;r:-:M~O...;~ l~ ~ r.o e.o ~ t:O L.., e.c ~ eo Ie L"': 1 cO~~~O~~~~l-":~O ""I.."I.."OJ:> cooccococ~cc Q o Q I .,j< I ~e_;~~"';_;~H';_;"";C a1~~;:!~~~fd~~~~ oc ~ ~ 0'> )0 .....('0 I~ ~~g~~~~~i§~~;!; !~ I :g~ti~~~~;i;ig~:2 oeoooccoeOoo ! Q ~~oe-iC I~ .....M I Q ~I ..... I I~ I I ~ ...o Me'lOe:OOlOOOIt:lO'>M ~l~~~~l..";~elOOr...:~~ 00 00 00 00 00 ('0 "'"' I- "" I- t- I:- I OOOooooooooc I~ ~ eO •••.•.•••. I 1Q1Q;;;~;Z~~~~~~i<5 000000000 0 00 to _; e-\ ~ ,...: ~ c-:i _; to ui uo£ u-; 000l0'>0'> 0'> 00000000 000000 t-.,j APPENDIX RAINFALL AND Average rainfall during 1951-60 1951 1952 1953 1951 No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly l'\o. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall Months days in mm. (bya in inches days in inches days in inches daYB in inch£'s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 District: Chikmagalur Station: Balehonnur Jtmuary 0.5 o 0.14 o 0.02 o 00 February 0.4 1.2 1.50 1.50 o 0.00 o 00 March 1.3 22.0 2 0.53 o 0.00 o 0.00 2 2.29 April 7.2 139.2 6 3.84 10 6.29 6 2.40 10 9.18 May 8.4 150.2 13 8.43 8 2.55 I 0.49 5 ,(.40 June 20.4 479.8 24 17.88 21 13.53 11 15.36 24 18 ..56 July 27.5 1017.6 24 29.31 28 27.72 27 54.99 31 43.09 August 25.Q 581.7 22 19.40 30 28.25 26 30.70 23 27.90 September 16.4 201.8 16 9.70 8 3.72 14 6.07 18 7.69 October 14.8 271.4 II 6.74 14 13.07 24 20.22 13 6.41 November 3.7 60.5 4 3.12 o 0.00 o 0.00 o 0.00 December 0.7 6.6 o 0.00 3 1.42 o 0.00 0.77 Tota.l 125.8 2932.5 122 98.95 124 98.19 109 130.25 128 120.29 District Chikmagalur Station: Chikmagalur January 0.2 0.7 0.17 February 0.8 14.4 3 3.85 March 1.3 19.3 0.04 April 4.0 67.5 3 2.10 5 3.79 4 4.11 May 7.8 120.1 6 3.43 4 1.15 II ·8.63 June 9.7 145.3 10 1.65 10 6.80 -8 6.00 July 15.1 228.5 12 4.82 17 16.35 13 7.44 Augu$t 9.3 97.3 8 2.97 14 7.50 10 4.54 September 6.5 74.8 4 0.79 6 4.01 4 0.79 October 12.0 200.2 15 8.64 23 20.65 10 4.14 November 3.5 74.0 December . 0.9 11.4 5 3.05 3 1.00 Total 71.1 1053.5 66 31.30 80 60.42 63 36.69 District Chikmagalur Station: Kadur Ja.nuary 0.1 0.8 0.22 February 0.1 0.4 0.13 March 0.3 1.8 1 0.18 April 2.2 35.9 3 0.68 3 1.94 2 1.82 May 5.5 107.5 4 1.43 0.07 7 3.69 June 0.1 72.2 0.40 6 2.09 4 1.56 July 9.0 1I8.6 4 2.90 12 9.46 13 5.85 August 3.3 33.6 3 0.34 5 2.46 3 1.31 September 4.2 89.9 2 1.21 3 2.85 October 8.9 175.7 11 5.33 16 13.55 10 9.78 November. 2.9 48.4 1 0.20 December . 0.3 4.8 2 1.50 0.20 Total 41.9. 889.2 31 18.92 47 31.64 52 24.59 xxiii I-B-contd. RAINY DAYS 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of ~Ionthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy minfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall· rainy rainfa.ll da.ys in inches days in inches days in inches days in mm. days in mm. days in mm. Montbs 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 o 0.00 0 0.00 o 0.00 0 0.03 January 1 0.28 1 0.46 o 0.00 0 0.00 February 2 1.80 3 1.12 o 0.03 1 1.14 3 1. 77 March 6 3.54 6 6.19 5 3.32 7 7.99 6 2.46 10 9.61 April 10 19.18 8 3.33 9 6.73 9 5.19 13 4.96 8 3.89 May 23 20.16 25 28.30 18 14.92 15 20.35 22 25.57 21 14.28 June 21 9.52 31 37.61 28 37.25 31 50.47 30 69.64 24 41.03 July 26 15.32 25 19.96 25 23.14 25 23.47 26 21.07 22 19.83 August 23 13.76 17 6.26 9 2.04 15 6.61 24 13.71 20 9.90 September 18 8.37 20 12.46 20 17.30 7 5.37 12 5.47 9 11.46 October 2 0.60 9 4.13 9 7.26 2 1.22 2 0.78 9 6.74. November o 0.00 0 0.00 o 0.03 2 0.40 December 132 92.53 145 119.82 148 112.02 112 121.84 137 144.38 126 118.51 Total 0.10 January 1 0.43 2 0.33 0.50 February Maroh 5 2.20 0.12 2 19.6 4 94.0 April 5 3.13 3 3.21 1 0.41 6 69.3 3 45.7 6 67.3 May 11 1l.07 i) 1.60 5 8.09 12 136.7 9 151.1 7 30.4 12 3.55 6 5.56 10 8.39 10 125.4 11 323.9 10 47.0 June July 4 1.11 20 6.13 13 5.52 23 399.1 22 399.5 14 206.9 9 2.56 6 1.68 11 5.14 19 171.1 4 63.5 3 22.1 August 17 8.14 3 1.08 2 0.94 6 81.5 7 74.8 10 116.6 September 9 5.77 12 5.78 15 7.04 6 132.9 8 186.7 10 150.6 October 10 10.31 7 9.30 3 45.8 4 64.7 8 87.9 November December 74 88.06 67 35.68 66 45.45 87 1,181.4 68 1,809.9 72 822.8 Total 1.5 January February 1 0.35 0.10 March 3 0.95 3 3.98 1.03 3 24.6 1 15.2 2 19.8 April 7 7.83 2 l.06 9 6.08 7 95.8 7 166.4 7 11.7 May 2 0.44 8 2.98 9 7.63 4 21.1 lO 173.0 2 71.9 June July 2 0.81 8 2.66 8 1.94 14 120.1 11 166.8 9 80.5 5 1. 73 3 1.57 8 70.5 1 26.9 2 16.5 August 12 11.2 2 0.35 0.13 3 84.1 8 175.8 8 148.3 September 4 5.55 lO 10.04 14 7.12 2 42.7 4 54.1 8 179.5 October 0.75 8 5.78 4 4.45 30.7 1 41.1 8 80.3 November December 37 29.66 41 26.85 48 30.05 42 491.1 43 819.3 46 718.8 Total XXIV APPENDIX RAINFALL AND A verage rainfall duringl952-60 1951 1952 1953 1954 ------~------No. of ~Ionthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of lIIonthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy fs.infall rainy rainfall miny rainfall Months days in mm. days in inches days in inches days in inches days in inche 1 2 3 4 5 6 ~, 8 9 10 11 District: Chikmagalur Station: Tarikere January February 0.3 1.5 2 0.27 March 0.5 7.7 2 1.65 April 3.9 60.0 6 3.03 5 1.99 3 3.51 May 5.8 114.4 7 2.15 1 0.22 6 5.20 June 9.0 131.8 8 1.91 S 4.82 8 " .26 July 15.9 212.8 15 5.42 14 17.10 15 9.80 August 13.9 150.2 18 5.72 14 12.13 12 6.53 September. 6.5 72.1 4 1.55 7 2.75 5 1.33 Ootober 8.1 200.6 8 6.34 Ii 13.31 7 6.04 November 2.2 47.8 December 0.3 4.8 1 1.00 2 0.72 Total 66.4 1003.7 69 27.39 66 52.32 60 40.04 District: Chikmagalur Station: Koppa January 0.1 0.7 1 0.25 February 0.1 1.0 March 0.8 7.8 2 0.55 April 5.0 86.4 7 3.75 7 2.40 5 4.70 May 7.7 165.0 4 2.23 0.30 5 1.85 June 20.5 098.6 24 18.17 12 19.9.~ 2ii 25.50 July 28.5 1375.2 30 32.63 28 70.45 30 49.70 August 25.9 760.0 28 36.22 25 41.55 25 35.30 September. 15.4 248.6 5 3.55 12 4.20 18 9.65 Ootober 12.4 195.9 11 6.85 20 14.50 10 6.75 November. 3.9 61.7 December 0.3 3.9 2 0.45 0.80 Total 120.6 8504.8 111 103.85 106 158.60 121 134.80 District: Chikmagalur Station: ~udigere January 0.1 0.5 0.19 February 0.5 7.9 2 1.07 March 1.5 18.9 2 1.16 April 5.2 89.9 5 2.46 5 5.65 5 3.20 M&y 9.1 161.5 4 1.59 2 0.60 7 5.45 June 20.2 543.0 24 15.83 11 26.30 24 19.92 July 26.0 942.7 21 18.40 26 45.88 30 40.40 August 23.2 360.7 25 13.84 25 21.84 24 20.78 September. 14.8 178.1 7 2.72 12 4.72 16 6.37 October 14.7 261.8 18 14.17 18 15.47 11 5.75 November 4.5 70.2 0.06 December 1.0 II.3 4 2.30 3 0.75 Total 120.8 2646.5 110 72.88 100 120.71 122 103.78 XXy I-B-contd. RAINY DAYR 1955 1956 1957 195R 1959 }960 ~o. of )Ionthly No. of Monthly ::\0. uf :!ITonthly Ko. of }Ionthly ::\0. of Monthly !\o. of Monthly ra.iny rainfall miny minfall rainy I'llinfall rainy rainfllll miny rainfall rainy rainfall daYH in inches days in inches days in inches days ill mm. days in mm. days in mm. )lonths 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Ja.nuary 0.26 February I 0.47 2 l.~. 7 :\Tarch 3 l.85 6 6.32 5 44.9 I 6.6 6 6·!' 8 April R 10.22 2 0.R5 7 7.94 6 38.8 7 195.3 S 120.S :\Iuy 10 6.36 12 S.09 4 4.S7 6 79.5 13 191.3 12 laO.3 .Tune 6 8.37 24 15.70 14 S.24 17 347.4 25 400.0 13 213.9 .Tuly 14 4.99 10 4.36 9 4.88 II 147.0 13 104.0 14 120.6 Augl1st 17 8.60 4 1.79 0.25 2 68.6 9 92.0 10 75.5 September I 6.85 16 1l.47 5 4.35 4 128.3 7 97.8 8 383.2 October 9 9.R7 1 0.55 2 41.9 2 6.3 (l 117.3 November December 60 42.71 84 58.76 41 31.08 53 896.4 77 1,093.3 79 1,242.1 Total January 0.37 February 0.60 1 0.45 7.6 2 21.8 ~brch 5 3.75 3 5.66 5 1.48 5 65.0 1 36.9 7 123.2 April 9 19.90 12 4.33 12 10.15 7 133.1 9 270.5 10 97.3 May 2.5 22.05 24 35.1S 19 19.22 14 702.2 21 737.5 21 390.3 June 26 13.85 31 52.02 29 52.00 :lJ 1644.3 29 1784.7 23 1073.2 July 28 24.10 23 29.02 26 23.15 26 702.4 26 671.1 26 654.8 August 22 18.56 IS 8.14 10 3.50 15 172.0 21 553.3 18 302.8 Septemher 22 13.25 14 9.10 17 7.45 7 111.1 5 72 2 6 109.2 October 0.40 13 7.25 8 8.20 3 73.7 3 15.2 7 84,.0 November 0.05 2.6 December 189 116.48 140 151.52 126 125.20 109 3,610.4 115 4,147.0 120 2,856.6 Total January 2 1.58 0.14 February 3 1.25 1 0.52 2 0.99 2 24.9 3 46.5 March 5 2.05 4 5.26 5 2.68 9 153.0 4 55.6 5 59.5 April 10 16.05 9 6.78 II 6.21 10 143.7 12 152.8 17 225.6 May 23 24.S2 23 25.88 18 16.95 18 364.7 23 S03.6 18 424.4 June 21 S.10 28 23.79 28 27.64, 30 977.5 29 1,598.1 22 737.9 July 22 11.10 20 12.13 23 13.32 24 276.1 26 357.1 20 251.1 August 23 14.51 18 5.36 6 2.61 13 193.9 21 306.9 17 180.7 September 15 1l.38 22 15.17 17 9.15 8 112,4 12 143.0 11 218.9 October 1 0.16 12 7.S2 9 7.54, 5 61.7 5 66.3 9 108.0 November 1 17.S 1 6.9 December 123 89.42 139 104.29 120 87.23 120 2,825.7 131 3,490.3 122 2,252.6 Total xxyi APPENDIX RAINFALL AN D Avera.ge rainfa.lI during 1952-60 1951 1952 19.'5:l 1954 ------_ --~~------____..---~-~------__.._.._.~---.------~- No. of Monthly No. of Monthly Xo. of :Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy I'ainfall ra.iny minfa.Il rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall ;\Ionths day" in mfl1. da.ys in inches days in inches days ill inches days in inches 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 District: Chikmagalllr Station: Narasimharajapllra J",nuary 0.1 0.8 0.29 February 0.2 0 0.07 1 .') March .~ 16.2 3 1.5:3 April 4.1 84.2 5 3.40 3 3.17 4 4.94 May 6.8 120.8 6 1.42 2 0.81 4 2.64 June 15.8 :328.:~ 17 7.74 1:3 11.73 17 12.81 July 24.7 620.3 23 13.60 20 30.16 26 22.60 August 22.2 379.0 25 15.31 20 25.63 25 19.03 September 12.4 1:~8.5 5 1. 71 5 3.75 14 6.02 October 11.0 183.7 11 8.59 20 12.67 14 7.89 November 3.0 62.5 December 0.2 1.7 0.46 Total 101.5 1,936.1 93 52.30 84 93.21 107 77.46 District: Chikmagalur Station: Sringeri January February 0.1 1.2 0.40 March 1.5 27.3 3 2.57 April 6.2 106.8 13 7.33 7 5.87 May 6.1 151.0 I 0.18 4 2.92, June 19.3 764. I 21 27.15 27 35.35 July 29.2 1,486.9 29 42.35 31 69.39 August 25.2 959.1 28 57.91 22 37.33 September. 16.5 363.8 4 1. II 20 12.75 October 12.0 173.9 8 10.00 10 6.44 November 5.0 93.0 December 1.0 14.7 3 1.67 0.12 Total 122.1 4,141.8 108 148.10 125 172.74 "XXvii I-B-concld. RAINY DAYS 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 ------~- ---~---~-...------~~ _--_.---.--- --~-~--~ ------_-- No. cf Monthly No. of Monthly )<0. of Monthly No. of ~lonthly No. of )Ionthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall miny rainf,~11 miny ra.infall rainy rainfall rainy minfall days in inches aU.VB in inches days in inches da.ys in mm. days in mm. days in mm. )fonths 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 January February 2 1.38 3 1.0i; 21.6 2 33.8 :\[;Lrch 4 2.66 5 6.49 2 2.01 7 64.2 2 37.8 5 81.6 April 9 14.36 5 0.90 10 9.59 10 113.8 8 113.4 7 105.2 ~lay 16 15.06 24 18.78 13 9.45 10 286.0 15 526.2 17 243.2 June 18 6.07 31 24.70 27 25.52 28 866.9 30 988.4 19 497.8 July 25 II .17 19 14.20 21 14.36 23 :14.'i.6 25 27.3.1 20 261).4 August 22 9.83 ]3 4.59 4 1.30 9 ]09.0 17 288.3 13 158.9 September 14 11.3~ 13 5.82 II 7.19 4 107.2 5 77.4 7 110.5 October 10 8.57 6 6.16 2 48.3 2 32.2 7 lO6.6 November 1 3.8 December 110 71.86 123 85.10 94 75.58 94 1,962.8 105 2,340.6 97 1,598.0 Total January February 2 3.60 2 0.62 1 0.42 4 35.6 March 7 2.93 5 3.11 1 1.19 9 110.2 2 53.3 6 172.0 April 7 19.43 9 4.92 9 7.15 6 139.6 8 108.7 5 81.0 May 22 28.92 26 34.90 16 22.99 14- 829.4 24 863.3 24 627.9 June 28 16.30 31 52.31 28 53.37 31 2,305.6 30 2,361.9 26 1,291.6 July 28 25.6,3 23 37.76 23 36.24 26 1,001.2 27 1,005.6 25 715.5 August 24 13.89 18 10.09 9 2.61 13 171.3 24 535.4 20 376.7 September 13 6.88 20 14.61 18 8.24 8 181.8 10 98.5 9 167.4 October 1 0.15 14 9.66 7 9.78 5 41.5 4 48.3 9 157.0 November 1.12 3 43.9 December 132 115.75 149 169.10 112 141.99 112 4,780.6 132 5,118.9 128 3,684.7 Total ,source :-Director of Statistics in Mysore, Bangalore. xxviii APPENDIX II-A VITAL STATISTICS-BIRTHS AXD DEATHS RECORD 19.');')-60 1956 1957 1958 19,i9 1060 Sl. ::\0. Name of Trt.luk Birth Death Birth Deat.h Birth Death Birth Dea.th Birth Death Birth Dea.th 1 3 5 (j 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 1 Chikmagalur :1l2 1.().iO 2.866 953 I. I Iii 289 3,234 ],124 3,21;i 1,043 2,032 691 2 Kadul' J .3.,9 4G6 1.302 396 227 I,H39 5,,9 1,446 448 1,201 338 3 Koppa 920 382 1,liii :nl D.l 1,fiGS 316 lli:J 288 738 223 4 :\ludig~re J ,203 51 S 1.:IS4 462 99 21 1,300 577 1,306 481 1,046 439 "Xarasimharajapura 561 III 143 W) 25 640 179 596 126 477 1M 8 Sringeri 41" JOO 79 119 30 314 85 290 83 246 64 7 Tarikere 2,573 7112 3.273 !Joff ,,23 41 2,699 869 2,675 85, 1,752 437 Source :-Director of Statistics in lIysol'e, Bangalore. APPENDIX naB DEATHS FROM SELECTED CAUSES Taluk: Chikmagalur Taluk : Kadur Cause of Death 1935·60 1955 1956 1937 1958 1959 1960 ('mIRe of Death 1955·60 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 2 364 6 7 8 2364678 1 Cholera 824 2 1 Cholera. 8 4 3 1 2 Fever 1,032 245 224 13 282 268 2 Fever 370 95 82 18 101 74 1 3 Small Pox 20 7 13 :J Smlloll Pox 15 3 7 4 4 Plague 3 2 1 6 Plague 5 Dysentry 570 156 139 26 Il7 132 4 Dysentry 208 42 39 3 74 50 6 Diarrhea. 6 Diarrhea 7 Entric group 7 Entric group offever9 ot fevers 8 Respiratory 8 Respiratory Diseases Diseases other other than than T.B. of T.B. of lungs 298 55 62 Ili 99 67 lungs 128 39 33 6 31 19 9 Suicide 13 2 2 2 2 3 2 9 Suicide 7 1 1 3 10 Malaria 489 82 90 2 134 1M 76 10 Malaria 434 111 66 104 89 64 11 Pluth aria 11 Pluthada 12 T.n.oflungs 105 13 15 Ii 30 26 12 T.n. of lungs 105 13 20 2 31 21 18 13 Snake-bite 11 3 6 ] 3 Snake· bite 2 2 14 V.D. 14 V.D. xxix APPENDIX II-B DEATHS FRO~I SELECTED CAUSES-contd. Taluk: Koppa Taluk: Narasimharajapura Ca.uae of Death 1955·60 1955 1956 1957 1958 1059 1960 Causc of Death 1955·60 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 2 3 6 4 6 7 8 2 3 6 4 6 7 8 Cholera. 2 1 1 Cholera. 2 Fever 244 41 66 10 72 55 2 Fever 116 16 20 3 41 36 3 Smalll'ox 9 2 5 3 Small Pox 5 2 1 4, Pla.gue 4. Pla.gue 1 1 5 Dysentry 153 37 36 3 38 39 5 Dyscutry 51 12 () 6 Diarrhea 6 Diarrhea. 7 Entric group 7 Entric group of fovors uffevers 8 Respiratory 8 Respiratory Diseases Di8Ca.ses other than other tha.n T.B.of 'f.B.of lungs 67 11 14 2 23 17 lungs 24 9 2 5 4. 9 Suicide 15 3 3 2 4 3 9 Suicide 6 2 2 2 10 Malaria. 230 62 50 53 38 27 10 Malario. 160 35 3; 47 27 17 II Plutharia. 11 Plutharia. 12 T.B.oflwlgs 25 6 8 4 6 12 T.B. of lungs 14 2 2 7 2 1:~ Snake. bite 2 2 13 Sna.ke·1)ite U V.D. 14 V.D. Taluk: Mudigere Taluk: Sringeri Cause uf Death 1955·60 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Causc of Death 1955·60 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 Cholera 10 2 7 1 Cholera. 1 2 Fever 447 108 83 2 142 112 2 Fever 83 31 19 1 19 13 3 Small Pox 10 2 3 4 1 3 Small Pox 6 Plague 4 Plague 4 Dysclltry 218 49 53 65 50 5 Dyselltry 40 7 4 4 15 10 6 Diarrhea. 6 Diarrhea. 7 Entric group 7 Entric·group of fevers of fevers 8 Rcspiratory 8 Respiratory Diseases Diseases other tha.n other tha.u T.B. of T.B.of lungs 134 27 30 37 39 lungs 11 2 2 3 9 Suicide 17 2 3 6 I} Suicide 3 3 10 lIfa.laria 560 159 117 lI6 94 74 10 :Malaria 49 13 12 11 5 7 11 Plutharia. 11 Plutha.ria 12 'f.B. of lungs 27 8 7 2 12 T.R. of lungs 13 3 2 6 13 Snake· bite 1 13 Snake· bite 14 V.D. 14 V.D. APPENDIX II-B DEATHS FROM SELECTED CAUSES-concld. Taluk : Tarikere Taluk : Tarikere-concld. Cause of Death 1955·60 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Causo of Death 1955-60 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 2 3 6 4 6 7 8 2 3 6 4 6 7 8 1 Cholera 22 17 2 2 1 8 Respiratory Diseases 2 Fever 570 108 159 11 124 168 Other than T.n. of lungs 228 43 53 5 67 60 3 Smll Pox 15 2 S 4 9 Suicide 11 1 3 3 4 4 Plague 2 2 HJ Malaria. 430 70 85 80 128 67 5 Dyscntry 408 68 ~1 156 103 II Plutharia 6 Diarrhea. 12 T.B. of lungs III 26 27 18 23 16 7 Elltl,ic group 8 2 of fevers 13 Snake-Lite 2 4 14 V.D. Source :-Director of Statistic8 in Mysore, Ball galore. Note :-Information for the period prior to 1955 is not availa.ble. APPENDIX III-A LAND U'rILISA'l'lON STATISTICS BY DISTR1Cl'S-1930-51 TO 1959-60 Area in acres Area not available for l'ultimtion Area. cultiya.blc Area cultivated --_"'---. ----_...------Misc. Tree crops and Land put Ba.rren ]'allows J'astures groves not to non· and un other and included grazing under net Ket area Current gl. Year agricultural cultiva.ble Cultivation than No. ]<'orcsts uses la.nd wastes current land area sown sown fallows 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 86,081 460,146 25,919 435,901 61,556 1. 1950·51 440,388 36,117 7\1,267 92,960 84,538 459,920 25,919 439,390 60,760 ;I, 1951·52 440,388 36,117 79,267 92,036 72,214 467,794 25,796 4 59,940 465,164 26,394 454,177 72,903 4. 1953·54 440,388 49,5~2 91,414 67,317 465,164 26,394 440,035 72,350 5. 1954-55 440,3S8 49,482 71,414 79,691 78,116 476,559 451,873 02,906 6. 1955-56 424,063 49,993 71,414 77,018 26,393 539,876 444,406 (}7,532 7. 1956-57 343,734 57,571 117,463 93,197 5:'i,994 20,203 51,570 536,232 27,79:3 446,646 05,530 8. 1957-58 343,73·1, 5t>,857 117,462 88,162 52,540 500,251 27,792 491,500 84,33.3 9. 1958-59 343,348 60,867 120,788 84,564 47,106 498,451 27,476 501,650 01,559 10. 1959-60 301,800 63,1)96 103,332 8],455 xxxi APPENDIX IU-B YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS 1950-51 TO 1959-1960 nice Jowar Ba.jrea Rate of Rate of Ra.te of production production production Area Production per acre Area Product ion per acre Area Production per aere No. Yea.r in acres in Tons in Ibs. in acres in Toni in lbs. in acre in Tons in Ibs. 1 2 3 4 567 8 9 10 11 1. 1950-51 90,750 27,066 668 28,620 6,064 474 658 60 204 2. 1951-52 90,:383 22,293 552 29,854 3,157 236 669 50 167 3. 1952-53 95,753 29,768 696 29,713 :1,667 276 645 80 278 4. 1953-54 96,902 45,999 1,063 31,253 6,570 470 653 62 213 5. 1954-55 9,75,556 36,:348 834 42,970 15,402 802 672 59 197 6. 1955-56 97,779 70,7&0 1,706 32,914 5,220 374 705 72 241 7. 1956-57 1,03,346 46,197 1,054 35,447 8,811 586 620 163 620 8. 1957-58 1,07,990 63,520 1,386 38,100 11,418 707 614 43 165 9. 1958-59 1,07,778 54,311 1,170 37,484 7,096 712 734 73 396 10. 1959-60 1,16,055 64.,949 1,320 37,078 11,442 728 723 74 241 Tur ceroals Ragi Total cereals Rate of Rate of Rate of production production production 81. Area Production per acre Area Production per acre Area Prouuction pcr acre No. Year in acres in TOllS in Ibs. iH acres in Tons in Ibs. in acres in Tons in Ibs. 2 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1. 1950-51 61,450 10,619 31')7 1,81,609 43,852 541 835 70 657 2. 1951-5:! 61,531 10,202 371 1,95,920 37,112 424 856 62 162 3. 1952-53 62,181 7,932 285 1,99,368 41,584 467 825 5a 152 4. 1953-54 65,147 16,230 558 2,07,760 69,904 754 1,080 ·87 180 5. 1954-55 64,000 12,586 440 2,26,270 67,361 667 1,059 135 288 6. 1955-56 65,613 18,334 659 1,99,165 94,678 I,U65 789 84 241 7. 1956-57 70,469 17,499 586 2,12,437 72,927 769 2,272 304 300 8. 1957-58 73,458 2!l,833 958 2,22,595 1,05,071 1,057 1,221 176 340 9. 1958-59 72,122 35,621 1,058 1,86,155 97,365 .1,184 802 37 112 10. 1959-60 73,054 24,001 775 2,29,279 1,00,868 985 935 142 358 Tota.l puleo!! Potatoes 8ugarca.lle Rate of Rate of Rate of production production production ::;1. Area Production per \cre Area. Production per acrc Area Production per acre No. Year in acres in tons in tons in acres in tons in Ibs. in a!'res in tons in tons 2 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1. 1950-51 4,260 1,420 74.7 2,386 1,704 1,599 1,351 865 0.6 2. 1951-52 42,126 5,310 282 1,880 1,995 2,401 2,114 2,002 0.9 3. 1952-53 58,080 4,713 182 2,40U 225 2,100 1,758 1,075 (j.5 4. 195:3-54 63,634 5,318 187 120 110 2,053 1,328 949 0.7 5. 1954-55 81,902 47,247 129 2,1()() 1,837 1,959 1,365 9,570 7.01 6. 1955-56 78,723 9,801 279 2,400 :!,lUO 1,960 1,670 11,708 7.01 7. 1956-57 45,596 5,831 286 2,500 2,195 1,951 2,162 54,050 25.00 S. 1957-58 46,978 .6,058 332 2,519 2,188 1,901 2,321 58,025 25.00 9. 1958-59 43,984 6,439 328 2,308 2,188 2,124 2,530 70,249 25.00 10. 1959-60 45,619 7,126 350 2,633 99,910 40.83 xxxii APPENDIX III-B-contd. YIELD RATES OF PHINCIPAL CROPS 1950-51 TO 1959-1\)60 Pepper (black) Chillil'S (dry) Tobacco Rate of Rate of Rate of l)l'ooudiOIl production pl'o(luctioll prouuction 51. Area in in maunds per acre Area. in l'roduct ion pel' acre Area il' Production per Mre No. Acres of 28 Ibs. in Ibs. AcreE in tOilS in Ibs. Acres ill tOllS in I bs. 1 2 30 31 33 :3-1 3·3 36 37 38 1. 1950-51 218 45 462 2. 1951-52 10,5515 1,358 288 218 23 236 3. 1952-53 37 93 70 5,460 303 124 168 12 160 ~. 10;';3-[4 6,303 274 973 166 13 175 5. 1956-55 64 65 33 6,275 5G1 2UO 6. 1054-56 64 78 34 7,645 619 181 1G8 13 173 7. 1956--57 31 120 108 6,705 502 Hi8 1H 14 218 S. 1957-58 108 220 57 6,737 505 168 144 13 202 9. 1958-59 III 222 56 <>,7\lO 557 184 144 13 196 10. 1909-60 20 75 105 8,490 6M 169 Groundnut Castor Se~a.mum Rate of Rate of Hate of I'l'otluotion production production 81. AI'!'a l'ru,luct LUll p~r acro Area. Production per a.cre Area Production pel' acre No. Year in acres in tOilS in Ills. in !tcres in tons in Ibs. ill acres ill tOilS in Ibs. 1 2 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 1. 1950-51 3,249 :19s 205 6,062 418 185 6,073 83;') 308 2. 1931-52 :1,247 26;1 249 4,842 331 162 5,451 548 225 3. 1952-53 2,:;SI 162 140 4,633 251 121 4,530 296 196 6. 1953-54 2,601:) I:3B 118 el,!JO:; 3U4 139 4,160 363 195 4. 1954-55 2,714 J 5.3 128 5,035 3SS li3 4,233 363 192 6. 1955-56 2,982 15IJ 119 4,176 21)6 10!) 4,028 335 197 7. 1956--57 4,uRii 878 420 4,4s6 267 133 3,967 843 476 8. 1957-58 H,:!:!l 1.267 456 4,349 286 147 5,098 863 370 9. 1955-59 i,;~2i 1,1)48 723 4,188 288 153 5,186 428 242 10. 1959-60 7,848 2,145 1,205 4,070 270 149 5,496 736 300 COttOIl Juto Wheat It'~te of Hate uf Ra.te of production Production production SJ. Area Production per acre Area Production pCl'u.cre Area Production per acre No. Year in acres in I bs inlbs. ill a.cres ill tOilS inlbs ill acres in tOllS in I bs. 2 48 49 50 51 62 53 54 55 1. 1950-51 1,985 1,:W9 239 131 43 735 2. }\)51-52 2,%2 l,i\)4 :le12 13\} 31) 517 3. 11)52-53 1,356 426 123 50 45 115 33 643 6. 1953-56 1,463 494 132 50 1 45 116 48 927 4. 1956-54 1,563 515 l:W 131) 45 131) 55 948 4. 1954-56 1,675 955 223 146 SI) 1,2:l8 7. 1956-57 1,624 907 210 38 7 413 204 21 230 8. 1957-58 2,052 1,090 208 32 5 aim 386 47 273 9. 1958-59 1,946 993 200 32 5 350 332 40 269 10. 1959-60 2,406 631 102 32 5 351) 362 152 941 XXXI 11 APPENDIX III-B-concid. YIELD RATES OF PHIKCIPAL CROPS 1930-51 TO 19:J9-GO :'>linol' millets Other Kharif pulsos Othor Rubi pulses Bellgal gram Proliue- Rate of PrmInc- n,ttc of 1'I'Otlu~- Hato of l'rotluc- !tate of .\rl'a lion prOllue- Arc,~ liun prOlluc- .. \.rc,~ Lion produe- Area (.jon prolinc- ::;1. III in lioB per in III ti(\n per in ill (iOII per ill tiOIl pel' :\0. Year a.cres VlllS acres in acres tOllS acre in a.cres iOllo acre ill acros tOllS acre ill lbs. Ibs. lb~. Ibs. 2 57 59 61 62 63 64 6j 66 67 6::1 I. 1!),;O-;'i1 3,.1:3.) 1,350 883 .) 1951-52 13,3:;:1 1,380 22,U 13 2,44U :.!39 14,U83 1,47-1 229 3,374 1,3:!5 879 :1. 1(1,;2-.33 10,\161 J04 3\),61 IIJ ;~,506 1()!) 14,370 78:3 1')-) 3,285 aliS 251 ·L 1%::1-34 l:l,ti8\) 995 44,1\)3 :1,067 :Wl 14,885 781 117 3,.1"i6 480 209 G. l\)ii(J-;jij 20,U42 2,UlI 44,703 4,262 :!14 3,263() 2,415 Hi\) :I,5:!!> 435 277 Ii. 1954-51i 2,008 212 41,711 4,884 262 32,632 4,16U 2Sli 3,591 663 414 I. 1U56-·57 2,351 236 225 40,221 5,216 2!1l 3,1(13 :Ill 224 H. 1UG7-l,s 2,047 210 229 42,439 6,465 3·11 ;},3l8 317 214 (I. ](}58 ·5\) 2,OU) 20·! 226 30,417 6,179 351 ;;,765 2::l3 133 1U. lOi3U-60 2,1107 :!50 279 3u,669 5,973 337 5,015 1,011 452 APPENDIX llI-C GROSS AREA (IN ACHES) IRlUGATED 1930-51 TO 1952-60 Totn.l Total Total ~rotal Nat 'rotal Tot"l food- food- IlOll-fof),l- irrig,~tcd irrigated Year HieD Wheat cereals puls~s graius Sugt1reanc crops COtt011 cro 1'8 arm1 untler area all crops 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 S7,9!)! 100 Ul,165 Ul,163 ],3;)1 93,668 18,982 112,650 112,006 19:;1·32 100 911,U48 90,\)48 2,114 !J3,062 24,7!JU 11 7,852 113,249 1\)')2·.;3 91,010 03,U)ii U3,lUii 1,671 96,07ii 1,:3':;6 9,764 10ii,839 132,141 92,12H 116 \)2,':;81 92,.381 48,830 14:l,li54 142,654 \)3,/u7 130 U4,:!32 1,:!86 \)5,518 4<1,230 130,748 13U,757 19.)[1-.36 142 U3,191 \l3,lUl 1,.j4.3 94,736 73,855 168,5!!1 WS,5U! 1956-:;7 101,371 2U4 104,331 104,331 2,211 115,698 42,19,1 157,::192 152,3li3 l(J':;I-.JS lU7,U66 22li 107,673 6;l4 108,229 28 ·10,393 1;;7,35.3 132,34!J 10S,U!)O :!79 lO~,61() 6U9 j09,315 2,477 la,·1liU 32 28,628 U3,138 134,587 10\),\)91 110,48li 6\)U 111,185 3,784 158,519 38 :!5,932 UH,441 135,587 Source :-Director uf Statistics ill )Iysore, Bangaloro. XXXiV APPENDIX I11-D AREA (IN ACHES) UNDElt eRUPt::; 1950- 31 TO 1939·60 Other food Cl'Op~ Basic food crops Year Total Total Food Fruits and allli food 'Iota I fuod Rice \Yheat Total cereals pulses grains yegdables SugarcaulO ~pl'('il'o eropb 5 (} 7 8 U 10 11 1950.5] 88,064 131 88,195 197,285 44,655 211,940 14,601 1,351 66,102 3::!3,994 HJ51·52 91,477 130 91,(;07 lUS,5W J5,093 213,UO!J 2,114 19[)2·53 92,037 115 U2,152 HHi,2UU 58,\)00 255,1\)9 :lU,8:lO 1,671 61,572 8:58 :HO,150 1953·54 . 92,126 116 92,242 202,984 -18,749 251,733 18,935 1,243 63,D35 335,516 19J4·55 93,767 1:>0 93,897 205,755 41,5U2 247,347 16,88S 51,:"10 31'1,:Jol 1955·56 92,529 142 92,671 194,452 44,186 238,638 17,80\) 1,545 69,135 76 327,203 103,31G 204 103,5,)0 222,0!J1 30,37\) 261,470 17,742 175 :.13;],73:-; 1957·58 107,990 386 108,376 222,530 45,088 267,618 ;W,It;8 2,124 G'!,121 319 351,670 1958·51.1 lO8,090 416 lOtl,506 227,008 46,1;)1 273,13U 21,512 -115 362,140 1959.60 110,383 447 11,830 236,091 46,389 282,480 21,232 2,176 65,u28 -140 372,256 APPENDIX III-D-collclJ. AREA (IN ACRES) UNDEH CROPS 19G1~1%O NOll·}<'ood Crops Planlation l'rops Area Total area sown Xet Year Ground. Total Oil Ten and ::\[isc. Sown under more than area nut seeds Celta!! Jute onee SOWlJ " 1Ij .1 " 1:'\ I, 1" III 2" ~I 1950.51 32,49 39,648 1,986 50 2,036 79,833 228 147,677 459,490 1951·52 3,247 39,379 2,762 50 2,812 80,517 21tl 151,912 '!60,7i)(i 21,366 4311,3110 11.152·53 2,581 1,356 50 I,JO(i 80,426 168 1;)4,100 J(j5,169 19,224 -14,),9,1;) H153·54 2,668 :.I9,2v\) 1,463 50 1,513 82,406 166 14v,;)9-t 470,701 11154.55 2,714 34,119 1,563 50 1,u13 104,111 1 .. 4 163,3SIJ 469,345 23,310 J.!u,03.) 1955·56 3,002 39,956 1,673 35 1,708 90,631 IH lG2,O;)6 47U,6s4 22,811 451,873 195607 4,6tl5 40,671 1,631 1,679 7G,G77 IS.:; 133,(;77 4(iO,4W 1957·58 u,221 M,ll7 1,863 1,913 76,7:'.~) IIIl 1;)7,tl29 ·1:5;),718 17,072 '1U6,646 1958·59 6,276 42,.143 1,721 45 1,776 88,081 18:; ];i5,021 503,900 14,400 4!H,500 1959·60 (j,:m8 42,8u;) 1,740 1,80;) 84,051 18U 1 bu,5:.1:! i)lG,U90 15,;)40 ;)01,v50 xxxv APPENDIX I11-E AREA (IN ACRES) lUHIGA1'ED DUHING 'fUE YEAHS 1950-51 TO 1939-60 Source 1\)5U-51 1951-52 1\)52-53 1G33-54 1\)54-55 1955-56 19513--57 1957-58 1\158-59 1959-60 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 GO\'Cnlluellt Cunals 14,7!JU 21,H;0 21,1::>0 21,180 21,180 2l,ISU 21,180 21,180 21,580 21,828 Private Canals TctHks 46,262 38,830 38,830 38,U34 38,943 43,944 ,14,004 47,669 50,101 50,641 ."l =.~ WeI];; 5,073 213 25~ ..;,.J.) 253 ,121l 439 ,16;~ 521 Other Source. 50,945 47,560 71,918 82,287 79,381 103,214 86, i51 83,261 62,393 02,393 Total 112,006 113,249 132,141 142,654 139,757 168,591 152,363 152,549 134,537 135,383 APPENDIX-Ill-concld. PROGRESS OF C[LTIYATlON DURING 'fHB YEARS 1950-51 'fO 1959-60 (IN ACRES) Source 195U-51 1951-':;2 lU5:!-5~ llJ5:l-54 lUi\.1-55 lUO;)-5G W5G-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 :3 3 6 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 'Iota! cropped area ,159,490 460,750 465,169 nO,701 469,315 ,1i4,4Sl) ,160,<119 483,718 505,900 516,900 Area, ~OWIl more thiUl once 23,589 21,366 lU,224 Hl,524 :!3,310 22,811 16,013 17,072 14,400 15,340 'Yet area SOWll ,135,901 439,390 415,\)45 454,177 446,035 45],873 ,lH,400 ,106,646 ·191,500 501,650 Cnrl'ent fall(,~r; 01,556 60,760 6:.!,::J07 72,!J03 72,3:;0 62,90G 67,')32 ()5,530 Gl,33J 61,559 Other uncultiyated land pxe1udiIl'2: (,1Jrl'e~_lt fHll~Yl':s 578_025 t;77/:};'75 58L260 569,931 571,249 575,!JiO 659,27u 602,186 612,607 607,382 Arc" Hot ;.,,,,,ji",,,,je l;Jr cultivu,tiull 115,384 115,384 116,161 120,996 120,996 121,407 175,034 176,319 181,655 166,428 --~--- H(luler :-Direutor of Statistic5 in :\lysore Bangalore, C* i o t:- o I ..... o o I 'I I I 1 >..'> , t:-I J J t- t- 1- 1 1 I ...... I ..... 1 j .... 00 0 0 co 1 i II Ii I 1 I I 11 ~t::; jJ ~~ ~ t- ...... I I I i I 11 :f[ "I I Ii...... 1J ..... o o o e o C? I I I ,<:'1 i i 1 .1::. , C> o ~ <:> , I , r ..... :~ ..... I I I <:'1 'J Co o o o 0 " 1 I i 1 I 1 OM ...... o 1 :-: I 1 i ~J ...... l~ ..... >..'> o I i ,,~ ..... C> d ...... i 00 c o :::'0 r I I i I If I i "!tIL": C\I.:" ~ ..;; 0;' ..;; >..'> ~ I I I ..... 1 d ..... ~ ..... d~ d ..... 00 00 o I 1 I 1 1 I 11 ""0011 000 000 :1 ~ 00..;< o 1 1 i' 'I 1 1 1 I ...... <:'1 jJ ...... <:'1 <:'1 .....<:'1 00 o 00 00 i 1 I Io JJ 00 J J ,,, 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I ..... <": C'l..;< ..... 00 o 00 1 1 I i i I I 1 1 we 00 00 00 do o ooJ J l [ i i I I ...... 1 i I I 1 ! ...... --0< '"" - .... ~~ ...... "OJ< 0000 C:/)o..... l- .....0 t:-o t:-oo t:-oo ~-§...... _ ~~ I ~ xxxvii J I o o 00 o 00 1 I 1 1 II I I IJ ~' L~ jJ ;::J;t- '<1<00 J ""t- 4' 1 ...., I' :1J I i 1 ,..,I ,_,1 .... r '"" '"" ""' ...... ~ .... o ~ I I ot-I l~, 1 o I I .....\ I.... ,.., ,.., o 9 i i I I l~ • ll) 1 0", .....·M i • I o I I ...... ! ...... o o 00 0'<1< i d, II I M . I 1 Jl J~ "'M '0> i i I 1 I I II . I lo, ..... ~ ""' ,... '""'-'I ...... o d, ,...1 I Ii o o -.j<0> J, J, l.... .J. I :1 .....I I I ,..,1 1 .... 0"" .. II \1 00 00 II II OO~ JJ 1\ JI 00 .... l~ i I I I i'l...... II i I::: I ! 11 "'1 ...... '""o? J,"'1 ~l ~l ~ ....I!'l ...... o 00 o 00 o o J J 0 1 ·0I J JJ • I j ..1 J j ~J 1 "" 1 o 00 ... i 11 Ii Z) ~ J 00 00 JI 00 C' I I I I ...... l'i'l ~ 2\ ~J J1 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0,... t-o t-o 1-0 ...... ""' ...... xxxviii c· I lQ I '""' o I ii 11 i lC) ~ I) 7:~ r 1 ,.. C J I <>1 l~ o o ~1 i ! I I'i ; I ..J. ~'I ~ e, f7 r-.. ~l C'l S I "'1 1 1 d I I "" '"" dJ - <') "'1 o o .~ I' I i I OM ,.J. L-:' 1 I '[ 1 I "'1 "'1 ~i CCi 00 '0 ~! I 1 e-l ~ ...... "'" o I 'n I I '"" CO 00 1 I JJ 1'0 68 I I I I '='1 ~ ""l"l< 00 i~ II JJ '1 i 11 1 I ecl"l< ~"1< ~ 7.' .. ::::< i3"§ ~~ xxxix .~..... ...... ..... 00 • .-< ...... - 0.-< lC) 00 . .-< ...... • .-< 0.-< o.,., • M 8 . ...,. 00 00 00 I.Cl 0 e-i..,; ""';-.tt '_r- r-oo .S :'\1 ...... oc l~ r- o o 0" 0" .~ .~ 0', '" 0" %:, o -. o ...... ,; o 1""-00 - .- ~ ;: ;,<" e-i xli t- 1- X;~ ;2 , - '"~l • t:'1 • ~1 • ~1 ~ .-:-1 1._-: ~ • ""t;'~ 1';'1 , <:'1 ...... -;-1 . e-l • r:-l '" ~ g ""t- '" <:', ~l • '-:-1 • '"~l o t:'l '" • '" , 'N '" "" o ~~ 5 i~ g~ ~ Ie ~~ ~~ ~ 72 "!-i ci e-l I'!'l "1 ~-i ~l "1 .:'!'l M' _, ~i o o • -;< ,-;< '-;< '''1" '''t' l~ :... Z' t· c' ..g~ ""~ ~ -:e g ~ ? ? .E~ -:e a d) .:;- ~~ .-:-' ~ ~~ Pi: * '" ~ ?C ~ ~. ~~ xlii APPENDIX III-H PARTICULARS OF ?lLUOR. A~D :\1EDIU-:\f rno.mOTS Bh[l(lra Resen"ior Project, Jamlmrl'1.hnlla Project 1947 19;,9 (1,) Yrfl.r flllO Rt"gp of comp\etion* IV Fi"e year pLm V Five Year Plan (e) *"EstimatNl ro~t Rs. :I"l!la. 00 Its. {ll . :18 (r) GI'OS" nrea il'l'igntrrl or likely to 1w irri,gntrll t'arh ~"('nr (f) Fn:nre irrignJion potenti"l (R'l1lW irlp,," a, t,) the utilisation oftllf' potc·ntial to hp in fntl11'p ~'rar, nuw aI,,) hr given) on full development, of the Prnjrd II,GG6 ,\rres (,,000 Acr('~ *EAtinmtru cost, is for the full Project. Source :-Chief Engineer (Irrigation projf\ctB) in :'Irysore, Bangnlo!'f'. }TAJOR A~D :\IEDJU~1 IRRIGATION PROJEC 1951 Hl52 1953 IlJ;;4 19:;,; 19;;G-;;7 1957-58 19b8-GO 19jO-GO 19GO-61 1. Total nlllubflr of ,:\lajor and ~r('dium Proj('cts : (a) Xo. oL\bjor Proj"cts (h) l\o. of "[r(limn Projeot," 2. Gross n.rpa actually irrigated hy : (ill aC]'('g,cmnnlMh'r) . (a) Major Proje'cts . To t.he en(l of I Five YP,u Plan* .:'iiI Z,nOS W,OOc) l."i,OO{l Ii,lJOO l7,On;) (h) ;\I~ 3. GrosA arl'a rapa.hle of 11eing irrigatrd by these projects. On full develop Bhaclm Reservoir Project 11,(lG6 Acres ment of the Project . Jambadahalla Project 6,000 Tot:\1 .. 1 i,6flG *1II'"a irrigntrd is in the dist.ricts of Chikm'Lp'>tlt1r ano Shimoga. Distriot-wisp figlll'C'S al'l' not. ,witiLthlu. Source :- -Chief EngilH'PI' (InigMioll Pl'oj,wt") in 11Y80re, Rmg,t!orp. xliii APPENDIX IV-A FACTORIES CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY WITH AVERAGE DAILY :;-';U.MBER OF WORKERS TN EACH (For the year 1959) Sf. Cla.ssificl1tion if any Fl1ctories ;\0. of Avpritge Xn. factories dl1ily X,). ofwork(,fS 2 3 ·1 .j ,;21 Witt('r "llprl~' stMionR 2 :l!l ()l.h("J'~ (nu"mf,tcj,llring in(lllst.rip,Q not eIRPwlll'I'P ,olilsilifipd) :{ :l8fl(],) }[<111uffICturP of }[ntor Ydliclcs 4 3.0(1) Electric flU],', HaL1iiltul'S and other accessorip~ 5 :J60(!') (f) 0-011(·1'a.1 an(l Jobhing Enf!inf'f'I'ing 6 ;}(IO(c) T('xlilc ::Uachilll'I'Y and acc('ssoriPs 7 0.10 ninR [1, 11 a PI'0SSt:R S 20t (l i II II illg n.n(] l"'pR('rvMion of frnits lionel vpgeta blps n ~.;O(h) Rice }[ills 15 10 20!)(h) H ~·r1.r()gPIla.ted Oil I nrInstry 11 204- ('01,] Rtorage 12 2 J Jistilling, I'rctifying and blending of 8pidts 13 231 (e) Cott.OIl }fills 14- 2:lI(c) Rilk )[ills Ii; 2;)2 Knitting )[ills 16 2:l0 Othrrs ()I>,llllfad,llre of text ilps not elsewhere classifiNl) 17 21\0(11) Rmv ~\[ills 10 231 18 :lOO(c) Oihrr (:lfnnufchlring of Rnbbpr "11(1 Rubber Prod1lcts) :1(1 ------Source :-Chief In5pedor of Factories and Boilers in J\I,rsore, Bangalore. xliv APPENDIX IV-B GROWTH OF FAC1'ORTRS PrOef'SsPB Oovt. lind ?vlinerl>li! Fooll ('hmnimls f< bting t" Gins Local Engi- and Drink and Dyes \'\'00(1, Stone an<1 }[iscell". FMt.ories l'extil('.8 n('(\l'ing }febls Tohacco etc. and Gbss Presses neous 'l't,tal 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 II J9iil J9,;2 19;;:1 I9t)4 2 10 6 1 20 Ill:)G 2 I:l 7 22 19.;6 4 !) 7 21 19m 1 4 10 S 24 J9;}8 4 JO 9 :H Ill;;ll 4 19 2 12 38 1960 12 3 9 :W .----~--.. - So1trce :-Chief Inlipector of Factories and Boilers in }[ysore, Bangalore. APPENDIX IV-C AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS EMPLOYJW rl'(1(,0;..,SG~ Govt. and Cllincrals Foorl., l'c]:,ting to Local Fund Engi· "nd Drink and (,hemicf1b, 'Yood, SteJJlI' Gins and :lIiscella· Total Year Ira('tories Tf'xj·ilcs ncering }[8taI8 fohacco Dyf's, etc. aml Wass }lrf'£.:.sf's neOllS 2 :1 4 G 6 7 S \) ]0 11 ]951 1052 ]9;;3 HI;'4 50 ;'")' 281 82 3G 506 1955 10 64 :m; Jon 509 19.)6 10 J03 273 HO 48.5 ]!);;7 35 lli 424 :J(J 1:;;, 747 1958 46 JOG ;'6·1 222 937 1959 35 ll2 J,:151 2;) 2ull 1,792 ]960 40 37 :194 86 18-1 741 ----~- Source-Chief Inspector of Factories and Boilers in Mysore, Ban galore. xlv APPENDIX V-A CRIMINAL JUSTICES-"XUMBER OF CRUn.xAL CASES TRIED 1\)54 19,,6 1937 1958 1959 1\)00 A. SERIOUS CRIMES: 3 ;j 6 7 10 11 1. COG~IS_\'llLE CASES: (<» Offences against State, Public tmnquility, s«fety ml(l ju~tie() . 38 4G 4G 42 42 ,51 53 74 7() (b) Serious offcuc('s «gaillst the person 78 53 1:"i 75 S:; 72 'i6 71 9i (e) beriou8 "ffc.)lC8S agltim,t the persoll awl property 147 102 101 11(; 12G 104 142 11.:; W8 01' llgainst pro}Jerty only. II. Xmf-COGXlS_I.BLE CASES: (a) UfI,'nces against btate, Public tmlHluility, safety and jushco . ~8 25 2G l!) 17 l\) 22 a~ ·12 32 (b) i:lerions offences ltgaillst the pen;Oll 83 lU 119 80 70 75 1O:~ 135 137 gO (c) Serious offences again8t the }Jcr,(JIl and property 107 86 SI 91 Hi) \)3 116 \Ill! 102 III 01' against property only . Total of I & II 481 421> 436 488 ;330 5iI (lUi ]3. ~Iinor Crimos: L COGKISABLE CASES: (,,) Minor offeuces against tho porson 78 81) I iJ G8 92 79 GG 95 89 75 (Il) Minor offence; again;t property . 223 H~ 147 113 130 141 140 130 140 l22 (c) Other offences not specified above 800 1,120 1,123 1,739 1,824 1,681 1,807 2,683 2,984 3,Oll II. NO~-COGNIs.\.m,l: CAS!':S : (a) ~Iillor offences against the perSOll 2Si 155 143 150 l!H 238 20S 199 211 176 (b) ~Iillor offences against property . 25!; 302 :WO 182 219 203 2!l 233 250 211 (e) Uther offences not ~pecitlou 3obOY8 754 U74 (jU~ 801 1,5.52 1,103 1,0W 1,737 2,U1O 1,727 Total of I & II 2,458 2,774 2,740 3,053 4,022 3,597 4,083 5,383 5,684 8,322 APPENDIX V-B CRIMINAL JUSTICE-PER80XS cONvrc'rED OH BOU~D OrEH IN CHIKl\IAGALUR 1951 1%2 HI33 HI54 W55 11156 19':>7 1958 Hl59 1960 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Offences against public 22 5 1" 16 35 33 81 tranquility. 2 J[urder 13 7 o 3 3 3 16 10 U 7 ;; Culpable Homicide -1 4 3 2 4 1 1 3 -1 Hurt with aggnwltting 7 4 2 6 4, 9 5 3 6 circumstances. is Dacoity () Robbery I Theft 102 66 63 53 117 63 73 80 118 99 8 Other offences under LP.C, 331 753 743 393 443 537 468 5GO 654 749 9 Bad livelihood 8 8 8 II 9 10 Keeping the peace 11 Municipal Law 2 115 80 39 12 () I:! Other offences ,2,21:; 2,924 2,710 2,402 a,550 3,571 4,538 5,0;)1) .3,152 5,036 13 Hurt with criminal force or 47 59 44 56 60 62 87 84 71 72\) assault. Total 2,741 3,824 3,196 3,040 4,294 4,301 5,242 5,844 6,112 6,011 Source -Registrar, High Court of lily sore, Bangalore. xlvI APPENDIX V-C ~'I'RENGTH OF POLICE IN THE DISTRICT ikscription (If 8t(~[linclur]illg Armed C07l8tuu'Illory JamedarJ Year Ins pector ~ j Sul!-luspcctors AS5ista11t Head Conshl,bles Constables 'fotal SlIplli. nj' Dy. Supdt. Circle Suu- Police of Pulice 11151'c(:tU1'5 rh·il .\nllcd Iml'cdol' Ch'ij A1'llled ell it .) :? " 1 J Ii 7 8 !J 10 11 12 () '").') 17+ 5J-l- <>" 379 il. 491 I) li+ ;i1-j- v.J 311 32 427 Hl53 I) 17+ dl"T-- , 3 ()] 32 ·173 I) 17 -i- ;,3+ J ;;,,)] ,,-')'~ ·lUG l!!55 G 17+ i)2-1- 3 ;)1., ".*1.) 4JU U)3G G 17+ 32+ 3 3n 32 457 ., I ').) 1\157 I) 17+ 3')"""-r " 3·10 ,,~ 4M .J 1!);)t) I) 17+ jj-l- " 310 ;t! ·15·1 I) ~.) t n.) lU.:J1J 1 li+ .)-1 3 31U oJ. ·151 1IJliO 4 :lU+ ~j;j.+ :.; :!!JO 3:! 407 SO'urce :-Iuspector General of Police 111 :\IY8ore, Bangalorc_ APPENDIX V-D J A I L S ACCOmI!lOd2.:ioH in Ell the .Jails in the District HI.',] U·,-,.-, lilel! 122 110 12 30 4:5 58 Sou·ree :-1118]Jeetor General of Prisone in )Iysure, Bangalor6. xlvii APPENDIX V-E CO-OPERATIYE SOCn~TIE8 1937·38 TO 1961-62 So. of L')lll Loans LU,hllS out Working Societies DCl'<'sits advallcecl recon)re,l btauding c 1. Jlarketing 1957-.}8 U un 1,n.OI\) (; [,233 !)l,O.n JIJ,Ii,")i) Utl.) !J,O-l,l:;U Societie8. UJ58-[i!) (j 1,5~2 :),0(;,080 1,1)0,\)2.) 1, i 1,1:W LJ,Jt'lO !)03 7,.1;;.6-12 Hlii\)-6U 7 2,:!Ii\J 1,21 ,(Hi, 1,27,747 :!,O:~,i)ll;; 1)8,87] 29,;)\)0 4,80,055 ]lHjo--61 7 :.l,Hl-! J, i:J,3"j;~ ;;\),07;) :~,;).).iHH 74,780 S!J,]:W 7,W,43:-> l\161-G2 7 3,~8U J,\J~L):)6 Bn,482 ~:),7 5.271 '!,\I,).II;;;! :!,i'l,:W.) 8,17,.iI5 2. Lal'gesizcd 1\)37-;'8 Ii 7,!H.' 2,G8,:2Hl ;J! ,37(1 12,-1~,72G s,ti.S:J,j !J,.')i),:W:l ]J,II\),.137 SOl:ieiies. 195~H)U 17 lO,.j(i:! a,~);).20j 'is,.j;j7 J3.4G,tU;; ]l,ltl,6Ii(j H,ij:!,li~ 1 [;',H] ,:367 1U5!J·-OO 17 7,1'1111 :)~OS,jj', !Jl,O()1 J 1.:;;i,!Jl:; 1.I,DH,,141' 14,08,9.1;,) ]6,:).1,[7J 19ti~01 17 7,081 ;),23,3S2 8\),8\)10 llJ,I)7,] ~o 72,1,120 \),::);J,;W7 1lI,H,I:12 1!J6l--02 17 8,1113 3,.30,725 75,111'1 :!G,lS.~.:;JU 7,:)3,~o!j 7,]4,333 J8,3H,:'!06 3. Service Societies 1U5i-58 31 ~,7.jU 1,:i!J,:.Hi3 ,.I,OOU 7,7H,OOl) 7,.l8,780 ·J,I.t\),4.50 1l,5H,703 U)38-i59 31 7,:}6U 2,1);),9:28 !),()(i(l ·!-1,;H,U:20 7,08,:!70 Jl,tl8,:!:W 10,4\),3,1:; l!J311-tiU 114 1\),:3;'8 J,\li;,S~S :!S,17D :W,I],73:1 :!1),O!),84~ 1;',;")11,7·17 :!(I,57,~!),1 1\lGl~-61 146 22,S:!l ;i,lil,\)fiU ·J(),2UI) :24,117,028 23,U4,::!3(i j .)~O;);5(i~ 28,6,9,IlSI 1961-62 11)2 24,S84 O,H;{,HUO 30,:28\J 43,::!7,5S7 17,18,\):31 17,7!),6:2i 32,85,53:! 4. House Building 1(J57-.)8 11 011 ~(j, j~v ,I,(j(j,) 1;:!3,070 .!S,!J12 ;J,.).:1,43:S 1,00,:231 Societil's. 1955·3~1 U 71(; 31,71D 2,:!liO n;',16H :l11.:3;;I) ·J,:2J,7o:J 1,.l8,405 J9lifl-tio 12 i!Jl :lli,1411 7G.7.~,O :2:-l,720 ,1,74,:380 1,1,;,:-;:]7 19tiO-(;] 11 !c)!I" :~s,i~)O S;2,~6(j ::)(1,:2;)0 ·1,1)~,61U i,H,:'),2ii ]96]-62 12 1,0:)/ ,):2,646 OG5 ],33,:323 1],735 7,.13,{)(I4 2,tlS,oj8 5. }'al'ming Societies 1957-58 .)11 ,),10 540 1958-5U 4 158 ti,U!)U ti,6IJU 1\l.jU-6u 4 178 7,tiUU 7,6\)0 1!j(j\) - (H 4 171 6,0.")0 Ii,05U l!J61--62 23t !I,OGO IJ,06U 6. Other Agricultuml HJ;;7-[iS 31 :2,1110 1m, Sill 1,050 J,:!O,17u a,UG,l;')O ],42,38U .J8.HilJ Credit S'J"j(,(·jco. 1 U[i~,-59 ;)1 :2,~W -;5,7:-;0 :l.2Go ;-),.j_~j~~:)( , i,03,7iO :l,.l~I.-HiI' 2~ti{),72U l!J;j!l-U() 13 2,018 :10,7:20 1,071) 1:$;',080 ;J6,HU ;) 0.• 7... ") U !),,~;3U 1961Hii 13 :2,041:$ ZO,72U 1,II71l 8,VPO .51,700 S8,H:20 1961-62 J;5 ~/.·JR :!O,7:JO 1.070 2.1)50 4il,iUU 88,040 ,"I}/ltl,_' • .\;-..~l:-ii~\'ll! i{W.!i;.;,1],,-IY c·_!-' f'n-opf-Ial'!\t~ ;O':dwidit, .... ('\likllJ;l'!1',l,i11: fli.... rrir·~ . ..\'I'!';;' ·.1r;i'('!'IH:diQ!l }lert(\i!;'Hl~' HI thf" Iw)"illd 1'1'101' to I!t.-,: .l." 11,_,1 n,Y.liJ:.."blE'. APPENDIX V-F TABLE SHOWING RECEIPTS t'l. 1\0. 'Cncler what Head 1931-52 1\)i;:2-5:; 195:>-,,4 lUD4-3,j 1955-,-;u HI':'u-;,7 1957-08 1958-[>!1 1[159-60 19GO-61 1. Lalld HCl'ellllO 11,J2,:;IIR Jl ,32,04G 12,26,\J 15 12,35,3·16 1:l,47 ,87,) 13,63,592 12,U5,787 13,.15,071 1'1,43,785 18,70,395 Suu fee ;~ Deputy C()1l1l1li8~i()llt'l', Chiklllagah,,' District. :.J. Excise Hen'llue (i4,4:17 84,927 :_IJ ,824 tI,908 (',779 6,083 5,782 7,391 8,2701 Source ;-Deputy COJlllniH~iollDr, C'hikmagaluJ' Dislriet. 3. ::;ales Tax J,92,769 1,53,626 1,47,873 2,.13,376 :!,SG,787 2.26,881 1,89,746 2,44,175 :2,il,3l!J 2,112,412 00urcc ;-_ District Treasury Officer, ('hikmagalur 4. ~ale of StalllPs J ,48,017 1,52,4UO 1,73,34.:; 2,56,:31[> 2,S3,!8~. '3,12,298 3,;36,Ocll 4,17,OU8 4,IJ9,785 5,:20,581 00U ree ;-, Di~trici Trea~ul'y Oiliccr, Chiknmgl\llll' v. Entertainlllent Tax 30,416 3fJ,298 28,IJO'i 3G,42'7 5U,30::; W,2DS Gl,334 91,6Iti 1,5!J,S2:.J .sOU fee :-Distriut 'Il'eaml'Y Oiliecr, Chikm,tgalul' xlviii L- l:: ""1:: (;1 ,'-' -c l- l- L- "" xlix APPENDIX VI-A !.IST OF HOSPITALS, DISPENSARIES IN THE YEAR 1960 ::\ame of :Municipality or Beds Sl. ]\'a1llC of Sub.Divisionj Panchayat within which Name of Hospital Ko. Taluk the institution is situated General Infections 2 3 4 G 6 1. Chikmagltlur Taluk Chikmagalur 1Iiallegowda Hospital . 63 2. Do do Women's Hospital 43 ., ". Do Aldur Aldur Dispensary 4. Do AttigWldi Dispensary ii. Do J annagadde Dispensary Ii. Do Kalasapllra L.F.D. 7. Do }Iallandur L.F.D. S. :lludigel'c Taluk :lludigerc do L.F.D. Sa .lJo do L.F.D. 9. Do Banakal \Vomen's Dispcnsary . 12 10. Do Gonibid Dispensary 11. Do Jabvali L.F.D. 12. Do Kalasa. L.F.D. 13. Do do 'Vomen's Dispensary. 14. Do Xandipura L.F.D. Iii. Do Niduvale G. M. I. D. 2 Iii. Kadur Taluk Kadur L.F.D. 4 17. Do Birur L.F.D. 4 1::,;. Do do Women's Dispensary 6 11). Do Nidugatta L.F.D. 20. Do Sakrepatna L.F.D. :H. Do Yagati L.F.D. 22. Do Tarikere Taluk L.P.H. 8 23 .. Tarikere Taluk Tarikore Women's Dispensary. G 24. Do Ajjampura L.F.D. 5 25 Do do ,Vomen's Dispensary 5 21). Do Bukkambudi G.1\I. I. D. 27. Do Hunasaghatta L.F.D. 2S. Do Kemmangulldi :II. I. S. Works Dispensary 2tt. Do Kudlur L.F.D. 30. Do Lakkavalli G.1\I. I. D. 31. Do Bhadra Reservoir Project P.W.D. :32. Do do P. W. D. Women's Dispensary 33. Do Lingadahalli L.F.D. 34. Do i'lhanthavcri G. ~I. I. D. 3ii. Do i'lhivani R.B. L. F. D. 36. Do S,~llapura R. S. L. F. D. 37. Sringcri Taluk ~ringeri Women's Dispensary . 4 38. Do Srillgeri L.F.D. 4 39. Koppa Taluk Koppa L.P.H. 40. Do Koppa WOluen's Hospital 41. Do Jayapura L.l<'.D. 8 4')~. Sringeri Taluk Hal'ihara pura L.P.D. 43. Koppa Taluk . Basanhattoo G.1\I. D. 2 14. Do K,~mamardi L.F.D. 5 45. N al'asimha.rajapul'!I Taluk Nara~imharajapura L.l<'.D. 2 46. Do Thadasa Government Forest Department Dispensary 17. Do Balehonnur G. III. I. D. 12 18. Chikmagalul' 'l'aluk :lIaIla.lldur L.F.D. !Source :-Director of :lIedical Sorvices in Mysore, Ballgalore. Nole:- L.F.D-Local :Fun(l DispeIl~ary P.W.D-l'ublicWorl D APPENDIX VI-B GOVEHNMENT OF INDIA PATTERN PHIMARY HEALTH CENTRES Sl. Name of Sub· division/ Name of the Municipality Panchllyat in which Health No. Taluk Centre is located Xo. of beds 1 2 3 1 Chikmagalur Sub·division Chikmagillur Chikmagalur Taluk 2 Attigundi 3 Kalasapura 4 Aldur 5 Vaskara 6 KP. Pet 7 Jannagadde 8 lIIaJlandur 2 Kadur Taluk 1 Sakrepatna - 3 Koppa Taluk 1 Hariharapura 2 Kattinamane 3 Kannmardi 4 Jayapura 5 Basanikatte 6 Begar 7 Koppa 7 Koppa 4 Mudigere Taluk Balehole 2 Kalasa 6 3 Javali 2 4 Niduvale 2 5 Dasadahalli 6 Hirelylu 7 Banakal 8 Gonibeed 9 Na.ndipura 10 Mudigere 10 :> Narasilllharajapura Taluk . 1 Narasimharajapura 6 2 Tadasa 3 Balehonnur 8 6 Tarikere Taluk Tarikere 2 Lakkavalli 3 Lingadahalli 4 Ajjampura Ii 5 Pukkambudi 8 6 Hnnasaghatta 7 Shantaveri 7 Sringeri Tal uk 1 Sringeri Source :-Director of Public Health in M180re, Bangalore. li APPENDIX VII-A LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS -CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-1961 Whether lIIultipurposo or ell. Higher Socond&1'Y No. Name of School Boy's School 1 2 3 4 Go\"crnment High School, Chikmllgalur Boy's M.P. 2 Go\"ernment High School, Aldur Boy's 3 Government High School, Kammardi (Kappa) Boy's 4 Government High School, Kalasa. (Mudigere Taluk) Boy's 5 Government High School, Mudigere Boy's M.P. () Go\"ernmcnt High School, Choola. Heriyur (Kadar Taluk) Boy's 7 District Board High School, Panchanahalli, Ka.dur Taluk Boy's 8 District Board High School, Sakrepatna, Kadur Taluk Boy'!! I) District Board High School, Narasimharajapura Boy's 10 District Board High School, Sringeri Boy's 11 District Board High School, Ajjampura Boy's 12 District Board High School, Shivani Boy's 13 Municipal High School, Birur Boy's lI1.P. 14 ~Iunicipal High School, Kadur Boy's 15 ~lunicipal High School, Kappa Boy's 16 Municipal High School, Tarikeril Boy's 17 Shri Sharada Hural High School, Aroor (Chikmagalur Taluk) Girl's 18 St. Joseph's Convent High School, (Chikmagalur) Girl's 19 Malnad Education Society Girls High School, Chikmagalur Girl's Source :-Director of Public Instruction in Mysore, Bangalore. APPENDIX VII-B COLLEGES Strength (1963.64) Sl. Name of College and places ______No. P.U.Q. Degree 1 First Grade College, Chikmagalur 150 185 Source :-Director of Collegiate Education, Mysore. APPENDIX VIII-A PRINTING PRESSES AT WORK, NEWS PAPERS AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN 1959-1960 No. of Printing Pressea Names of News papers at work published in Interval of Name of Interval of publica.tion of periodicals publication of lU50 1960 1950 1960 Newspapers published periodicals 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 16 Weekly Satyavani Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Chikmagalur District. D* Iii APPENDIX VllI-B CINEMAS 1950 TO 1960 K D. of spectators No. of Cinema Houses (ulOuthly Average) Sl. No. Name of places 1950 1960 1950 1960 I Chikmagalur 2 2 37,874 60,700 2 Birur 1 10,550 10,242 3 Lakkavalli 1 I 9,652 10,608 4 Tarikere 1 25,318 27,836 Source:- Additiona.l District Magistrate- 'Chikmagalur District. APPENDIX IKwA STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ROAD MILEAGE IN CHARGE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AS ON :n-3-1 Other kinds of 81. Total Cement Black surface Natural No. Kame of Road length concrete topped Metalled treatment soil 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 r. National Highways II. state Highways 1. Bangalore Ffonnavar road 36-5t 1-6! 34-7 2. Kadur l\1angalore road 62-4 22-5 33-3 6-4 ., 3. Chikmagalur Hassan road 7-0 7-0 4. Chikmagalur Tarikere road 34-4 13-6 20-6 III. Major District Roads 1. Chikmagalur N. R. Pur road 26-0 1...... 0 25-0 2. Hangi Aldur road 4-1 1-0 3-1 3. Vastarakoppo. road 49-3 0-1 4-1 45-1 4. B. B. Hill road 37-0 31-0 6-0 5. Peeta road 4-4 4-4 6. Road connecting K. M. road and Hassan Chikmagalur 0-7 0.7 7. }!a.gadiJavagalroad 14-0 14-0 8. Kallathi Peeta. road 9-0 9-0 9. Bridal path on Kallathi Hill 10-0 10-0 10. Kallathipeeta Bridalpath 4-0 4-0 ll. Santhaveri Kallathipur T.B. road 4-4 4-4 12. KaUithipur La.lbagh road 12-4 12-4 13. Ba.navar Sakrepatna road 14-6 11-6 13-0 14. Ra.ilway Feeder road Kadur 0-4 0-4 15. Railway Feeder Hoad Birur 0-4 t)...... 4 16. Railway Feeder road Devanur 1-0 1-0 17. Birur Lingada\l.a\\i road . 10-0 3-5 6-3 lin APPENDIX IX-A-(Contd.} Other kinds of 81. Total Cement Black surface Natural Ko. Kame of Road: length concrete topped Metalled treatment soil 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 18. Bil'ur Ajjampur road 9-0 5-6 3-2 19. Ta.rikere Hosadurga road 20-6 5-0 15-6 20. 8hivani Bukkambud.i Railway Feedor road 2-0 0-3 1-5 21. Shivani Bnkkambudi road :l-O 3-0 22. Bukkamburli Ubjank road 2-4 2-4 23. T"rikero )Ia.llgalore road 31-0 3-1 2-4 25-3 24. Shimoga N. R. Pura road 10-4 10-4 25. Kopp" Thirthalli road 5-4 5-4 2(;. Bl1lehonnur :ltIagundi Balur 18-4 0-2 18-2 :!i. H. H. Pur Sringeri road 12-0 4-0 8-0 ~S. X. R. Pur Balehonnur road 20-4 20-4 2!l. N. R. Pur Mandagadde road 2-0 2-0 30. ,Jayapur Sringeri road 12-6 5-6 7-2 :31. Sringeri Nemmar road . 5-0 5-0 :12. ?l1athola Gangamula road 14-0 14-0 3:3. Kottngehar Kalasa road 27-4 0-6 26-6 :14. Banavar Mudigere Belul' 10-5 0-4 10-1 3:;. )Indigere Delm road 8-0 0-4 7-4 3(;. Anemahal )Iudigere road 4-3 4-3 No.2 MATERIALS DIVISION LAKKAVALLI PROJECT FUNDS I. Tarikere Mangalore road 10-7 3-7t 27-11 4-6 2. Chord road 10-0 10-0 IV. other District Roads 1. Dimr Yagadi Singatagere Satgere road 26-4 26-4 2. Koppa Balgadi road 2-4 2-4 3. Narvengalapura road 3-3 3-3 4. Begal' Sri~geri road 8-0 0-3 7-5 5, Begar Kalmane road 7-0 7-0 6. Sringeri Kegga road 5-0 5-0 7. Jayapur Dalehole road 18-0 18-0 8. Hem!' Basrikatte road 7-0 7-0 9. H. H. Pura Chavalmane road. 10-4 10-4 10. Xemmar Hoggan road 6-0 6-0 11. Kudregund.i Chikkagehar road 11-2 8-0 3-2 12. K".lzra Magundi road 15-0 15-0 13. )Iudigere Byalavah road 8-0 14. )Iatasanige Samse road 12-0 5-0 7.0 15. Handi Baskaloop road 4-0 4-0 16. Joladhalu Thoranamavc road. 6-0 6-0 17. Lakya Kalasapura road . ll-O ll-O 18. Kudregundi ~'[uthinakoppa (via) J\1adaba . 18-0 18-0 Ill. Hoad from 10th mile of Chikmagalur Mallandur N.R. Pura road. to Sangameswarapet road 18-0 18-0 20. Jayapura Balehole road-10th mile to Byradcvi village cia Kalguddc and Attikudige 8-0 8-0 21. Balgadi Balehonnur via Bydgi 1I1elpal;md Rambhapuri- mutt road. 18-3 14-0 4-3 22. Road from 7th mile of Sringeri Jayapura road t·o Nemmar via Ginakalla Belnr and Balkuli 8-0 8-0 liv APPENDIX IX-A-(Confd.) Other kinds Total Cement Black of eurface Natura.l Sl. Ne. Name of Road Length concrete topped Metalled treatment Soil 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 23. Ajjampur Bukkambudi road 10--0 10-0 24. Antaraghattapura road via Hiriyur . 13-4 13-4 25. Kadur Maravanji road 22-6 1-0 21-6 26. Beillogur Thimmalapur rOM t'ia HlIorenhalli Gangenahalli Uppinahalli and Panchana.halli upto Chitrlldurga District border 6- 0 6-0 VlUage Roads 1. Uppahalli Hirekolale road 4-0 4-0 2. Bharatibylu to Gabbagal roae1 t·ia. Kunnuresasagodu 17-0 17- 0 3. Koppa Kalasapura road to Yenginamane 9-0 9-0 4. Nemmar Kigga Bega.r road 8-0 8- 0 5. Halendanivasa Galladamanur Nakodosettikoppa road 9-0 9-0 6. Road from mile 4/5 of B.A. road to Ballegannr Nagavangala via. KadltU'·Mundri . 10-0 10-0 7. Road from Tamatanahalli to Kanabehalli via. Shivane and Bhatanakatte and Kanive ll-O ll-O 8. Road from Shivani Ra.ilway Station to Basa.vapura. 4-1 4-1 9. Singatagere Panchanahalli road 12 - 0 12-0 10. Roa.d from Kadur to join Hosadurga road near Sollapum via. Thiruvanaha.lIi Bantaganahalli Hirenallur 14-0 14- 0 11. Road from Banavara tp Anigere joining Panchllnahalli 4-0 4-0 12. Road from Giriyapura to join Tarikcre Hosadurga road 6 --5 6-5 13. Jakkllnahalli Avathi Kana!i road ll--O 11-0 14. Sakrepatna to Javagal via. Pi\lenahalli Hulikere Sikali· garahalli and Dyamenahalli . 14-0 14-0 ------Source--:ChiefEngineer, Buildings and Communications in Mysore. Bangalore. APPENDIX IX-B COMMUNICATIONS Length S). VILLAGE RO.-\DS Furlongs No. Name of Road Miles 1 2 3 4 Taluk; Naraalmha japura 1 0 1. Balekoppa Road 1 0 2. Bangi Road 2 4 3. Aramballi Road 1 0 4. Madabur Road 7 0 5. Kodihalli burz Road 1 0 6. K. Kanabur approach Road () 7. Lingapura Road 3 0 8. Devalekoppa Sulladamane Road :~ II 9. Muduba Road 2 4 10. Kerekoppa·Mudabllgilu Road 4 0 ll. Salur Road :! () 12. SaryaRoad Iv APPENDIX IX-B-contd. Length 81. No. N'l1,me of Hoad Mile~ Furlonge 2 3 13. Ravoor Road 4. 14. Singalale Road 1 5 Jj. Narasipul'!]' goad 3 2 16. Bpnnegundi Ho,ul 2 1 1 i. DOl'anakki Road 4, 0 18. ~ll~r\.h,vani Road 1 6 HI. Amlikoppa Hoarl ! 0 :!(). Ihle Hm.d 1 7 21. Hosakere Road 0 6 ~2. Gaddemanf' Road 1 0 23. ~Iuluvalli Road 0 6 24. Horabyle Hoad 0 6 tn. Alchalli Hoad 2 0 26. Hpnnogi Road 5 0 ,,-_I. Vaggade Road 7 0 28. )Iadodi Road 0 6 29. C'hickagrahal'a Hoad . 0 6 30. H"f9,val'i Road 4 2 31. Aduvalli Road 4 06 az. )Icgaramakki ROl1.d 0 1 :tl. Kolalo Hoad 2 2 :14. Karkeswara Hoarl 5 0 :15. )Iuduguni Road 3 6 aG, Kadlemakki Road 0 2 :17. Vagg30dc Road 2 0 (from KopVa to N. R.. Pllr~ main ro&d). :18. Gubbiga Road 1 4 :)9. Sankso Road 2 0 40. Kanur Road 2 1 41. Seethur Road 2 0 42. Kamabpura and MallandUl' Road 8 0 Taluk; Sringeri 1. Sringori-Vidyaranyapura: 1 0 2, VidyaranyaJlura. .Durgadevastana 0 4 :~. Thol'av<1.lli-M.andagMrle-Thipvanllmakki 1 0 4. )lakarasu-Kittalebylp·Darekoppa 2 0 5. Heggadde-Anegunda 0 6. Hebbigc-Kel'odi 2 0 7. Addagoddc-Halnndur 1 0 8. Honnemara.ganapatbikatte.l\Ipgalbyle via. Kikre 1 0 9. Siddle-Besoo!' 1 0 10. Doddahonne Templc-l\Ioubli Road 1 4 11. Knnchebylc·Kunthur 1 0 12. Kunchebyle-Kuthgodu 4 13. Herur.Bandlapura 1 0 14. Kunthur-Gochavalli. 0 4, 15. Kuthgod-Gulldre via Thekkur 2 0 16. Sl'ingeri-Bakurdi via Kalkuli 1 0 17. Kelakoppa-Sinduvalli 1 0 18. Kavilkodige.Annukonige 0 19. Sringeri-Kuncbebyle road via Vykllntapur~ 4 4 20. Nemmar·Kllchebyle via Durga Temple 3 0 lvi APPENDIX IX-B--co'flrld. Length SI. Name of Roar! No. Miles Furlongs 1 2 3 4 Mudigere Taluk 1. Bandi Bankal Road 5 4 2. Balaramadurgod Road 5 0 3. Kannapura-Chekandalli Road 4 0 4. Bharathibylegabakal road via Kundur Saragodu 17 0 5. Bettagere to lVIudigere Road 3 0 6. ByduvalIi-Devavunda Road via Hosakere Mekanagadde 13 0 7. Bankalpet-Sibra road via Heggudlu S 0 8. Hadekere-Kobrakeregonibeed Road 6 0 9. Krirgunda-:Majjehalli Road 4 0 10. HeggaravalIi-Hururda Road 2 0 11. Byduvally-Baligadde Road 2 0 12. Bettadamane-Devarunda Road 8 0 13. J akali-Kenjire road to Bharathibyle S 0 14. Malleswaragudda to Idakani 3 7 15. Road to Dinnakere from 6/8 of Byduvally Road 2 II 16. Nandipura.-Baskal road connecting Mudigere-Belur road with Handi-Baska,\ road 3 0 Koppa Taluk 1. Koppa-Gunavanthi Road 6 0 2. Koppa-Melpal Road 6 0 3. Koppa-Jayapura. road (via Estate) 8 0 4. Bommanakodu-Kunchur road 4 0 5. Koppa-Kalsapura road 4 0 6. Surya-Degarthana Addada road 6 0 7. Tuluvinakoppa Road 2 0 8. 'Thenaginamane road 1 " 0 9. Koobe-Kuduregundi road 3 0' 10. Nagginakki approach road 1 4 11. Koppa-Kachagal road 2 0 . 12. Koppa-Somalapura approach road 4 13. Bandigadi-Nilavagill'oad 3 0 14. Chavalmane-Thirthamatur road 3 0 15. Agalgundi-Belagola road via Uthamflswara road 6 0 16. Shaunwalli-Kavadi road 7 0 17. Hariharapura -Dasankodige 8 0 IS. Heggar approach road to join Agumbe-koppa road 2 0 19. Konegadde approach road joining Agumbe-koppa road 0 20. Surali road. to join Sringeri -koppa road 4 21. Belegadde road approach road joining Koppa·Sringeri road 2 0 22. Kachige-Megur road 8 0 23. Agalgandi road 8 0 24. Koradahittalu road 8 0 25. Jayapura-Sringeri road 11 0 26. Mundlagodu-Y ethihalli road 4 0 27. Nelligundi-Huligandi road 4 0 2S. Heggan Kodige Shantipura road 6 0 29. Dubla-Basrikatte road [3 6 30. Shantigrama.-Kallegudde 3 4 31. Kerekatte;Muduba road 4 0 32. Aukuli-Heggaram road 3 (I 33. Balekadi road 4 0 34. Malanadu-Kesagodu road 7 0 Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Chikmagl1lur District. lvii APPENDIX IX-C LIST OF RIVERS AND BRIDGES Hemavathi River Yagachi do Bhadm do Thunga do BRIDGES 1. Birur- Yagati Road Vedavathi River R. C. C. 15' width 2. Jayapura- Sringeri Nathigundihalla R. C. C. II' width 3. :Maragundi- KaJasa Road Bhadra River R. O. O. 20' wiilth (Balehonnur) 4. Vastara- Koppa Bhadra Arched 17' widt,h 5. Tarikere-· ~Iangalore Head Tunga River do 18' width 6. Jayapura- Sringeri Road do RC.C. 22' width 7. Tarikere- Mangalore Kuduregundi halla joining Tunga river R. C. C. 22' width 8. Hariharapura.- Charlamane Bagehalla R. C. O. II' width 9. :Mudigere-Byduvalli Road Hemavathi H. C. C. Deck slab 17' width 10. Anemahal--Mudigere Road do Arched: 14' width 11. Ba.ngalore- Honnavar Road JattihoJe 16' width 10) Tarikere-1iangalore Hoad a.nd Shimoga..-Narasimha.raja pura Road Bhadm R. C. C. Deck 20' width 13. Kadur-Mangalore Road Hemavathi R. C. C. T-Bemali 24' width with deck slab. 8011 rce :-Chief Engineer, Communications and Buildings in Mysere, Rangalore. APPENDIX IX-D LIST OF TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE OFFICES Telegraph Offices Telephone Offices 1. Chikmagalnr 1. ChikmagaJur 2. Tarikere 2. Tarikere P. C. 3. Kadur :{. Kadnr 4. )lucligere 4. ~,[ucligere 5. Sringeri 5. Sringrri 6. Kappa 6. Na.rasimharajapul'l' 7. N flrasimharaj apura 7. Balehonnur 8. Kappa Sou Tee :-Divisional Engineer, Telegraphs, Bangalore. lviii APPENDIX IX-E LIST OF PLACES TN ClIIK;\fAGALUR DISTRICT HAYIXG IXSP~CTIOX/TRAYELLERR BUNGALOWS Di"ision Xame of place Numher of suitf's Classifica.tion I 2 3 4 C'hikml\galnr }Imli gPr!' Fonr Two ~lliteR lIS TB 2 nnd two ~nite~ as IB 2 Kolligehnr Four Onp suile ;\~ ']'13 1, one suit!' as IB 2 Chikmagalnr Six One suite as Circuit Hons", three suitf's as TE 1 and two suites 'l.S IE 1. Peeta. Two '1'13 2 Koppa Fonr Two suites as TB 2 anrl Iwo suites as IB 2 ~arasimluuajapur Two IB 2 Kadm Four 'Two suit"s ''IS TE 1 and two suites as TB 1 Tharikpre Four Two suites as IB 1 and two suites as T B 1 Sou ree :-Chief Engineer, Communication and Buildings. AP PENDIX X-A LorAI, BOmES RECEIPTS AXD EXPE~DTTURE OF DISTRICT BOARD, CHIK'lAGALUR Particula.rs 1950-51 1%5-56 1959-60 Partial! 1801'S 1950-iil 19.5;i-56 1959-60 2 :{ 4 2 :l 4 A. Receipts -all sources B. Expenditure and sources: Bs. Rs. Rs. 11s. P.s. Rs. (a) J,and Revenue (h) A,lministl'll.tion :lO,:?:~2 :3~,9.n 41,978 (b) Loeal Rates 71.665 74,:nO 1,26,138 (f) Education 62,838 99,800 (f) Educl1tion 36,;}40 [i0,20:1 (g) )ledical 7:~,R:l6 29,:362 3;3,193 (g) }Ierlical 2,214 R,25ti !J,ltl (i) Pension and cont.l'ihntion 2.91l!J IO,n:l!) 4.410 (k) :tIIisccllaneous 2,74,647 !JI,fl47 3,01 "ill (j) Rtationcry (II) Civil Works 30,;;23 :H,8-1l and Printing, ,1 1.:~:{,916 26,1:33 43,383 (k) .:\'lisceILill(\olls J (0) Ci,·il Puhlic Work~ 82,176 2,78,280 2,01,425 Total :H8.c.26 2,41.43,j 5,30,814 Total 3,23,069 4,41,589 4,26,189 '------Sou ree :- Deputy Commissioner, Chikma.ga.lur. lix APPENDIX X-C RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF MUNICIPALITIES fll. l\1;iO-.~1 19;;.~-"6 19ii9-60 ---~.------.--.-- No. Xame of 1funicipality ------~-~-- -~---~---~~------Ueceipts };xpcndituJ'(' nl'ceil't. Expfmtlitute TIc'cci!'t., ExpelHlihll'P 2 3 4 ;) 6 7 S Rs. Rs. Hfo\, Hs. I{s, Jb. 29G.G22 1. Chikmagalnr 1~1,459 139.726 2Ui!l(l] 201,617 322,;,62 2. Kadur :;·1,0.;4 36,904 83.1S4 SO,601 12i,386 J29,27;; 3. Birur :;0,782 60.07fl 101,112 .117,781 219,D29 246,781 4. Ajjampura 16.07ii 12.000 40,037 54,496 G5.941 64.G14 5. Tarikl're 263,273 139.12R 141,475 147,G94 210,G08 203.733 6. S ae&silllharajapura 16,776 12,493 G3,141 59,078 51,0.10 49,807 ~,. Koppa 23,011 22,226 49,211 48,479 127,R99 119,096 8. Sringeri 19.597 13,644 58,577 69,256 61.1)89 29.730 9. :'Iudillerp 38.329 36,470 33,177 46,640 65,981 63,980 SOUI'Cf :-Deputy Commissioner, Chikmftgalur. District APPENDIX XI 1. FOR:\i STATISTICS OF CmlMUNITY DEVELOPMENT D(l,te of Date of: 81. Xllme ofRlor1: and Talll1: Date of PI'p·Exfension <'OllY('l'sion (,()]]Y€'I'f;ion Arpa Population No. inaugnrnot,jon period into sbge into stage coverpcl covered I II 2 3 ,1 5 6 7 s Koppa Develop'ment Block 1. Koppa" X. R. PW'!lo and 8l'ingl'ri 2-10-19ii3 4,04,606 I, 1O,!13·~ 2. l\furiigcJ'(, DpvplopnlPnt Rlock 2-lO-WM 71.0(l!) 3. ChikmagalUJ' D!'vp]opmpnt Blnr];: 1-4-1959 4.II,H)!) i4.(lOO 2-10-1957 3,02,0];; 1.1 i.22!l 5. Kadur II 1-4-1962 1,n,/i05 74,9riO 6. Yagati I 2-10-1962 2-10-1962 1,58,376 68,044 SOUTce:- Deputy Commission or, Cbikm.. galul' Dishict. Ix APPENDIX XI-concU. FOR~f II TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE AS ON 31-3-1962 I. Agriculturf' ami Animn.l H ushn.Jl(1r~· II. Inigation. and nt'clamat ion III. Educat ion S1. Block Tkpn.I·(nlPIlI Total Block Dcpal'tnlPllt Tot ",I Block DqJartnlPnt Total 1\0. funrl' _!!rn.nt fumls grant, funds ~l'allt, 1. KorpI!. 7,:>01 7.!i()1 I.O!l1 1.0!l1 i\.32:{ .i.:tl!i ~. :\Iud ig~re 10,91+ 10.fl14 !l.iHI n,7!)] 10.502 10.,,:17 :~. Chiklllr;gn lnr 13,SSS 13,SSS 2G.I01 26.101 12.S8(j 12.802 4. Tarikl'rl' 8,!)1t; 8.!)] G 82,;,;G 82.7;;(; 10.2;i7 10,28G .j. Kaclur 11 tl. Kadur 1 Total 41.21!) 1,1!l.73!l 1.1n.i:1!l 38,fl6S FOR~I II TOTAL BUDGET' AND EXPENDITURE AS O~ 31-3-H)(j2-contd. II'. :O;ocial Erlucn.tion Y. Hf'alth "'nrl Sanitation Vr. ('omlllll11ication 81. Blo()k Department Total Block De]Jart IllPnt Total Blork :Dc-p,nt llH'nt TotflI Xo. funds grant fllnrls grn.nt fllnd~ p:rant 1. KOl'pa 6,917 G,9I7 .i,524 ,:;':,2-1 1,151 1,151 2. :\[lldi~~rp !),l68 lUGS S,S!)4 S,S!!4 6,384 G,384 3. ('hikmr;g,\llll' 1:1,268 13,268 20,584 20.,)8-1 10,688 10,688 4. 1\,,·ikcl'(, 8,S()3 B,80;1 I ,~.f,3(1 18,f,30 7,192 7,192 5. Kadu, II 6. Kariur I '1'01,,1 38.156 38,15G 2:',41.; 2!i,415 FOR:\I II TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE AS ON 31-3-1962-concld. YII. R uml ArtA and Craft R Y Tn. }I ousin,!! IX. Q. Loans and Adyance Sl. Block Department Tc.tal mod, ])qJartmrnt Totn.1 Rlock D('partnlPlIt, Total Ko. funds gro,nt funrlR ,grant funds grant, 1. KOl'pa !l,:~2.3 9,:W~ 1!l,-I.l(I l!1,4!i{) 2. :\Iudigerf' fUHl3 S,!l93 lO.:fiO lO,~iO :1. Chikmagalur 12,992 12,992 1'i,!lG2 17.D62 4. Tal'ikf'l'P 7,079 7.079 3!)~ :\\)S ;i. Kn.dur II G. Kn.dur I Tobl 38,387 3~,38i 18,:lGO n~.:IGIl ~!l,i20 2!l,720 Source :-Drputy Commissionpr, Chikmagalur District. lxi APPENDIX XII LIVE STOCK STATISTICS Ycar C:tttle Buffaloes tihcep Goats Poultry Borrinc Remarks 2 3 4 5 Ii 7 8 1925 2,76,870 54,707 61,163 52,184 1930 2,76,317 5.\:364 72.148 50,024 1933 ;!,85,289 61,285 0:->,184 32,562 1940 2, ,4,2W 52,57.) S3,034 45,305 I,HO.684 194.3 2,71,046 33,5:;0 53,564 30,231 1,42,834 1951 3,07,137 62,273 64,217 40,600 2,04,91;4 1906 3,47,18;) 63,967 72,632 62,831 2,97,090 WIH 4,02,.326 77,4,·) 73,021 49,004 3,69,658 4,80,001 tio11fce :-Director of Animal IlusLamlty and Veterillary 8crvices in Mysore, Bangalore. APPENDIX XIV CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS Year 1952 , Shanti ' Great ]<'cstil' 1953 Visit of Vice President of India to Sringeri and Chilmwgalur. 1954 Presi,lout Rajsndra Prasad's Vi~it to Srillgpri. IU39 Abolition of Sringeri Jahagir and it~ V('stillg ill Goyernmcnt. SOltrc" : .. -Deputy Commissioner, Chikmagalur District. lxii APPENDIX XV-A 1. TABULAR STATE~lENT OF DIPORTA~T FAIR:; AND ,jIELAS IN THE DISTRICT . .:\alllf" of plaee Time (English Dllri,,(i(}Jl of: Ascra.ge Sl. where ~Ie]as or month) when Lueal rC]igious ur othcr !lll'la or J<'t.il' tota.l No. I,'ail' held ~Iela is hold oee,,,,sioll (If the !lIela (Xo, of days) attendance 1 2 3 :5 6 I. ChikJllagalul' ~Ill,rch Sri Kodauda Ranmswami car fes[intl 2 days 15,O(j(j Iiil'olun.galul' 2. Khamlya. ::\lal'ch Sri ~la.rk"lldeya ('''I' fcpti,,,] 3 days 1,0()0 :;. U(t1mbullungil'i Hi], ~lal'ch D"Ltatl'i !,eeta (Ilrs) :l d"ys 30,O()() both Hindus and ~Ius]ims • .J. .xirn'Ila.~wallli ~llltt !lJu.reh ~iryalla~W£l,lni Ja.tra. 3 (lays 8,0(j() .). SCf'tha,laia.nagiJ'i ::\!arc·h Seeth"la '\I,tJlikltl'junas\Hlmi j"tra 5,()(j0 G. Antlmraghatta. Febnmry DUl'galllllla j at ra ;!(),OOO (Karlul' Tauk) 7. l' l! ra. ~Ial'!'h ~lallikar:i unas\yami car f,·sLiva.1 8,000 S. ::-;"kr(·l'a.tna January Sri Lak,,]tllli BallgmUl.tlH18Wallli car fcst-iva] 5,0(j0 9. ::-;"]];'l'ClHt Onoo ill 12 years ~lt]bpurtJ, jut ru 15,000 10. Knpl'" TaJuk January K",I'L\'~Taya Duvaru Citr festi, "I 3 days 6,000 Byvedc\-"ru 11. Kigga L' pril Itish:vasringcs"araswalll~- car jatra 3 days 2,000 j')w. Gpnillecdu Decem],,,r Sri Suhra,llltlol\Yi.LDWfbllli car fe&t jYH,} 2,500 1" .source :-Deputy Commissioner, Chikmaga!ur District. APPENDIX XVI FAIRS AKD FESTIVALS IN CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT 1. Nandi Jatra :--·This jatra takes place ill Nandi On an average there will be a gitthering of over 50,000 village ill Tarikere Taluk. The ja h'a is managed by the people. villagers of Dornalu, Sunnadahalli and Nandigrama. 3. UJ's on Dattatreya Peel(b (Babu Budan Giri. The jatm COUles oil' in the mouth of October of every 11 ills) :~ Thi~ fair comes off in the month of March and year. This jatra i.~ celebrated ill (;Olllleetioll with the there \rill be it gathering of about 30,000 people both uunivenmry of Sri ~harall 2. Anthuryatta Sri Durgamba Jatra ([(adur l'aluk):~ o. Sri Chnndramoulcsum/'a and Sri Sharadamba This jatra takes place in the month of February/March Navaratri Jlalwstam (Sringeri) :--This takes place of the year. There will be the car festival as well as during Dasam Season viz., October of every year. cattle fair. This jatra i" managed by the committee There will be a gathering of over 10-15 thousand people of Dharmadarshics. The temple authoritie" provide comillg from all over the country. Mass feeding is necessary facilities to the people gathering for the jatra. arranged by the lllUtt during this occasion. lxiii :=:'-:'%:;:: ~.oooo o ~g~g~~,§g ~,,~ =:,~ ~gg~~ g 1:":J ~ ,_-j ~"' ~~.. ,_.., _ t-" 1::" ~ ...... : ~ .~ .~ .. . '" ;:; ~ ci,""=- ;;,-~ ~ ~. .~;: ~ .~ ;:.... .£ ~ >- .- .~ .~ ..... -- ~ ~ ~c ~ :? ", ." ~ 3 ~ z ~ ...... = ._, ;.... ~ c.." ~ .~- ~ .~ ~ ~ 1 ~t.~ ~oo~ <~~~~~ ~. ~- ~ . .s" '" rnil~'-''" ·S - ~ ~ :- J C 't ~ ~~~~~< ,,~-< < < < 'if. ~Y;;"-;I«~Z ';..-;;.2; ~ ~ .~ b '"~ .5~ Z A .~ :'" - ::: c;:: 1~ ~ < oc ,-~ lxiv APPENDIX-XV GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES 1. AJJAMPUR (TARIKERE TALUK) town on The Bababudan Giri (Dattatreya peeta) is well the Bangalore-Poona Railway known for extensive known as a place of pilgrimage to both Hindus and old gold workings commenced by an European firm in Mohammadans. One unique feature of this place is 1897. The place derives its name from Azimkhan, that one and the same shrine is being worshipped both an officer of the Sira Government who built 11 fort here. by the Hindus and Muslims uncler c1iffere,nt manner. This has a Municipality. It is also the Hobli head The cave is venerated by Hindus as " Dattatreya quarters of Ajjampur Hobli in Tarikero Taluk. Peeta" and the Muslims revere it as the tomb of Hazarat One of the biggest weekly shandies in the District takes Dada Hayath Mir Khalandar. Annual Urs being place here. held about the month of March every year. Thousands of Hindus and Muslims from all parts of India congre 2. ALDUR (CHlKMAGALUR TALUK) A village III gate there. Chikmagalur Taluk and headquarters of Aldur Hobli. A village famous for the Viragals EC VI, Chikmagalur 8. BALEHONNUR (NARASIMHARAJAPURA TALuK) 99 and 100. Balehonnur is the hobli headquarters of Balehonnur I hobli in Narasimharajaplira Taluk. The town is situated 3. AMBLE (CHIKMAGLUl{ TALUK) Hobli head on the west bank of Bhadra River about 32 miles dista quarters of Amble Hobli in Chikmagalur Taluk. nce from Chikmagalur and midway between Koppa and Chikmagalur. A mile to the north of this town is the 4. AMHITHAPURA (TAmKERE TALUK) Hobli Balehalli mutt the seat of the head of Vcerasaiva mut headquarters of Amrithapura Hobli. This village is founded by Henukacharya. This lllutt is one of the very near Tarikere and famous for the remains of a very five principal mutts of Veerasaivas. Coffee, Tea and fine and large temple Amriteswara in Hoysala style. rubber are grown on vast areas and there is a coffee Research Station located at a distance of 3 rp.iles from 5. ANGADI (MuDIGERE TALUK) A village in this village. Gonibeedu Hobli of Mudigere taluk seven miles south of Mudigere near Uggihalli. It is identified ,,,ith Sasi U. BALUI{ (MUDIGERE TALUK) Though Balur is kapura, where originated the powerful Hoysala lille of a Hobli in Mudigere Taluk its headquarters is Javali. kings and with the scene of the incident with the tiger, w11ieh gained their progenitor, Sala, the throne and tIlt' 10. BANAKAL (MUDIGEItE TALUK) Hobli in llame Hoysala. This contains a number of old inscrpi Mudigere Taluk with headquarters in the same village. tions and ruined temples. 11. BELA VADI (CHIKMAGALUH TALuK) Is in 6. AVATHI (CHIKlIIAGALt:J{ TALUK) Hobli head Chikmagalur Taluk known for green coloured granite quarters of Avathi Hobli in Chikmagalur Taluk. stone found near the village. 7. BABA BUDAN HILLS (CHIKMAGALUR TALUK) 12. BlRUR (KADUl~ TALUK) Both the headquar This is situated at a distance of 18 miles from Chik ters of a Hobli in Kadur Taluk and a trading town on magalur tmm, at a height of 6,214 feet above the sea the Bangulore-Poona Railway and Bangalore.Shimoga level. The sUlIlmit of the hills consists of steep grassy, roa d 4 miles from Kadur. It. has a municipality. slopes, well wooded in the ravines, through which flow A Hailway Junction. The main trade is in Areca perennial springs. The sides are densely clothed with and coconut. forests, among which are numerous coffee plantations. The highest point is the symmetrical Mullianagiri, 6,317 13. CHIKMAGALUR (CrnKMAGALUR TALUK) feet above the sea level. It is towards the south of the It is the District headquarters of the District and is a Range and is the loftiest mountain between the Hima famous trading centre particularly in coffee and citrus layas and the Nilgiris. Next to this is Baba Budan fruits. 25 miles from Kadur Railway Station. It is a Giri. Near the north-east angle is situated Kalhatti big hi"torical place having been a big Jain settlement giri 6,155 feet in height. There is another peak known at one time. There are several legends as to how it is as Seethaliangiri at the same height as Mulliahnagiri said to be named after· the younger daughter of viz., 6,317 feet above the sea level. Rukmangada of Sakrepatna, being her !lowry. There lxv APPENDIX XV -contd. GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES IS J, municipality, a First grade college. a polytechnic, Road. It is the Headquarters of Kadur Taluk. and a coffee centre here. It has a municipality and a Municipal High School. The present Chikmagalur District was formerly known 14. DEV ANUR (KADUR TALUK) This village is as Kadur District, though the District headquarters in Kadur Taluk. The kannada poet Lakshmisha was Chikmagalur. The importance of the town has an thor of "Jaimini Bharatha" is said to have stayed considerably increased in view of the growing trade and at Devanur and composed his work. There is a Lakshmi the railway station which serves the coffee producing narayana temple in this village. It is said that area. Lakshmisha composed his works in this temple. 22. KALAS A (MUDIGERE TALuK) It is a hobli 15. GANGAMULA (MUDIGERE TALUK) The headquarters in Mudigere Taluk. The village is situated place is fa mons being the source of Tunga and Bhadra in a valley and is famous for the temple" Kalaseswara " rivers. It is in the Western Ghats. The legend is founded by Shrutabindu a king from the north. Going that after Vishnu, incarnate as the Varaha or Boar, through Melagandi, (on the outskirts of the village) had raised up the earth from the waters of the ocean anu keeping on to the Bhadra river, a sacred bathinJ with which a Daitya named Hirallyaksha had carried place called" Ambu Thirtha", is reached. The areca off and plunged it, he took his stand on this mountain nut grown in and around this village is considered as and the drops of which trickled from his two tusks a very good variety known as "Desavara" in llistinc formed respectively the twin streams, the Tunga and tion from that grown in other parts. It is connected Bhadra. The Netravati, a river which flows west by road from Mudigere, 24 miles from Mudigere. through South Kanara, is supposed to rise at the sallle The allnual car festival of ' Kalaseswara' is being place and to have sprung from the drops which feel attended by thousands of people. from the eyes of the Boar. 23. KEMMANNUGUNDI (TARIKERE TALUK) 16. GONIBEEDU (MUDlGEIt]<] TALUK) Head- Also known as Sri Krislmarajendra Hill Station. quarters of Hobli in Mudigere Taluk. There are ancient It is about 18 miles' from Tarikere Town. It is a hill temples near this village. station situated at a height of 4,705 feet above the sea level in the Bababudangiri range of hills. It is an ore 17. HARIHARAPURA (KonA TALUK) Hobli supplying area to Mysore Iron and Steel Works at headquarters, 7 miles east of Agumbeghat. Till 1897 Bhadravati. Recently it has been developed as a hill tlJis was the headquarters of Koppa Talnk. Local station and facilities for boarding and lodging are availa- tradition assets that Daksha's sacrifice was performed ble for tourists. . nral' the Someswara temple close to this place. There IS an ancient Brahmin mutt in this place. 24. KHANDYA (CHIKMAGALUR TALuK) One of the Hoblis in Chikmagalur Taluk, with headquarters at 18. HIREMAGALUR (CHIKMAGALUR TALUK) It is Sangameshwarapet. An ancient village now in ruins a large village, one mile south-East of Chikmagalur. on the right bank of Bhadra river. According to legends It is supposed to be named after' Hiremagalu' or elder this place was the hermitage of Markanda Rishi. The daughter of king Rukmangada of Sakrepatna bring place, it is said, derived its name from Markendaya and her dowry. It has many old temples and inscriptions. the temples of Janardhana and Mrithyunjaya com Kothandaram temple is a structure in the Hoysala style. memorate his attainment of immortality. 19. HIRE NALLUR (KADUH TALUK) Hobli 25. KIGGA (KOPPA TALUK) Hobli headquarters headquarters in Kadur Taluk. in the Koppa Taluk. It is known as Markalu, famous for its Dravidian temple dedicated to Rishyasringe 20. JAGARA (CHIKMAGALUIt TALUK) Headquarters swara. of Jagara Hobli in Chikmagalur Taluk. 26. KOPPA Taluk headquarters Oil the Tarikere 21. KADUR (KADUR 'l'ALUK) A town 011 the Agumbe ghat road. Has a Municipality and a High Bangalore-Poona I~ailway and the Bangalore-Shimoga School. It is a puranie place. E lxvi APPENDIX XV-concld. GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES 27. KOTEV ARU (CHIKMAGALUH TALUK) A place became a possession of Balam chief, and later taken known for ancient inscriptions. over by the Nayaks of Ikkeri. But in 1690 it was taken by the Mysore Army. 28. KUDREMUKHA It is a peak in the Western Ghats and one of the loftiest points in Mysore, the summit 36. SHIVANE (TARIKERE TALUK) A Hobli head being 6,215 feet above the sea level. It is situated near quarters in Tarikere Taluk. the boundary separating this District from South Kanara. Its name, "Kudremukha" or horses face is descrip 37. SENGATAGERE (KADUR TALUK) A Hobli tive of its appearance seawards. It is a prominent headquarters in Kadur Taluk. landmark on the eastern horizon to the sea faring people in the Arabian sea. 3S. SRINGERI (SRINGERI TALUK) Situated on the bank of river Tunga in the midst of picturesque 29. LAKKAVALLI (TARIKERE TALUK) Hobli woodland scenery, is famous as the seat of one of the headquarters in Tarikere Taluk and it has gained Im four muts founded by that great philosopher and portance on account of the construction of the reformer, Shri Shankaracharya. The shrine of Sharada Reservoir across Bhadra river close to this village and and the temple of Vidya Shankara are worth visiting. the erection of· a Hydro Electric power generators. A The road from Koppa to N emar runs through this township has been formed Hear the project and of late place. Several important festivals are observed in the it has become a place of tourist interest. mutt, during the year, the principal of them being Navaratri. There are more than 40 temples including 30. LAKY A (CHIKMAGALUH TALUK) It is a Hobli a Jain basthi. The present Sringeri Taluk comprises in Chikmagalur Taluk and has the hobli headquarters the area originally endowed as a J ahagir to the mutt. at Kalasapura where there is the famous Cheluvanara The Jahagir has subsequently been abolished. This yanaswamy temple of Hoysala style. was a sub-taluk till recently and now it is a pucc~ Taluk. The library of the mutt consists of about 500 palm leaf 31. LINGADAHALLI (TARIKEHE' TALUK) manuscripts and a large number of printed books. Hobli headquarters in Tarikere Taluk. 39. TARIKERE (TARIKERE TALUK) A taluk 32. MUDIGERE (MUDIGERE TAL UK) A taluk headquarter town on the Birur-Talaguppa railway headquarters town, 19 miles South-West of Chikma line. Also, the headquarters of a Revenue Sub-Division. galur , on the road from Chikmagalur to Bund Ghat. It appears to have its origin in Katur to the North It owes its importance to its being the Taluk Head West founded by one of the Hoysala kings. It is a quarters and there is a Municipality. place of considerable historical importance and a growing town. It has gained much importance in recent times 33. MEGUNDA (KOPPA TALUK) Is a Hobli in due to the construction of Bhadra project. This is the Koppa Taluk but the hobli headquarters is at Jayapura. railway station for going to Bababudangiri hills. 34. NARASIMHARAJAPURA (NARASIMHARMA- 40. VASTARA (CHIKMAGALUH TALUK) A hobli PURA TALUK) This was formerly known as Yedehalli headquarters village ill Chikmagalur Taluk at a distance and was formerly a Sub-Taluk. Now it is a pucca of 6 miles on Chikmagalur-Mudigere Road. Till 1875, Taluk. There are several basthis and temples. it was the headquarters of a taluk named after itself. The foundation of the town is due to a 'Santarasa' 35. SAKREPATNA (KADUR TALUK) A town and one of the Humcha kings and it was subsequently held hobli headquarters in Kadur Taluk on Kadur-Chik by their descendents, the Pandya Rulers of Sishugali magalur road. Tradition has it that it was in olden and the Wadeyars of Karkala. The chiefs of Balam times the capital of Rukmangada, a king mentioned and Ikkeri in turn possessed it. The conquest of Bednur in Mahabharata. There are several old monuments by Haidar Ali in 1763 annexed it to Mysore. A place here. During the time of Vijayanagar kings the town of historical importance. PART II CENSUS TABLES 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 "r vacant, or used for nine series of tables as follows: non-residential purposes such as place of l"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 (iii) B(ii) Series Household Economic tables group of persons who commonly live together in the same census house and who would take their meals (iv) C Seliies Social and Cultural tables from a common kitchen unless exigencies of work (v) D Series Migration tables prevented any of them from doing so. (vi) E Series Housing and Establishment tables. (iii) 'Houseless Persons', as the name itself (vii) S.C.T. Series Special tables for the Scheduled indicates are 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 (viii) 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 Jribes only. (iv) 'Institutional Population': Hospitals, Boarding Homes, Hostels, Jails and such other agencies which 2. The total number of tables found in all the above provide boarding, lodging and similar facilities have Series excluding D series is 55 and they are presented in been termed" Institutions". All people who were the various volumes of the Mysore Census Tables. This enumerated in these institutions are brought under information being voluminous, it has not been possi Institutional Population. 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 Distrkt 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 District 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 4. Before giving brief notes on the tables in this business; 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 tllness 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 agricultural or non are: agricultural royalty, rent or dividend or any (a) a population of not less 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 persons 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 (f) 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 an inmate of a penal, possessed pronounced urban characterstics 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 House" is a dwelling employed in any economic or social activity is taken house and also includes a house used partIy· 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 no 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) "Town or an ' 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 n this series, there are four tables with three population as follows : ices. They comprise the basic population (i) Class I Population of 100,000 and over being useful in the study of the variation of (ii) Class II Population of 50,000-99,999 tion, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages (iii) Class III Population of 20,000-49,999 ns and trends of urbanisation in the District. (iv) Class IV Population of 10,000-19,999 4-1 (v) Class V Population of 5,000-9,999 ['his table presents area, density of population, (vi) Class VI Population less than 5,000 r of inhabited and uninhabited villages, number ms, number of occupied residential houses, 14. Town groups have been treated as a single town e population totals, etc., for the rural and urban in. obtaining the class totals. The class totals give the eparately. total population of the towns/town-groups in that class in that census, The population of such of the places as IX I are treated as towns in one or more of the earlier censuses but are treated as rural for the 1961 census :bis indicates the territorial changes which have has also been taken into account when obtaining the )lace during the decade 1951-1961. class totals, even though such places are not brought in the body of the table. This table dealing exclusively 'ix II with urban areas gives a true picture of the urbanisation ~his shows the number of villages which have in the District. m treated as towns inspite of a population of r over and the number of towns which have been as towns inspite of a population of less than Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT :ion of such areas to the respective rural or population of the state. 15. This table, as the name itself denotes, provides an abstract of primary information relating to the ix III census, covering a wide range of data such as the area, This . gives the houseless and institutional number of houses and households, sex-wise totals of jon in the rural and urban areas separately. population, population of Scheduled castes and Scheduled tribes, number of literates, number of ,useless persons were enumerated on the night workers and non-workers, workers being further February 1961. classified under nine categories of economic activity. {-lJ The information given here is for the District and Tahiks each for total, rural and urban areas separately. This table presents the variation in the popula Details for each village and town are presented the District and the Taluk from 1901 for each elsewhere. The figures for the earlier censuses have been 1 to the boundaries of the District and the 16. The workers are classified in the following nine as obtained in 1961. categories of economic activity I. As Cultivator I-III II. As Agricultural Labourer This table pertaining to rural areas only gives III. In mining, quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, district and each Taluk the distribution of Fishing, Hunting, Plantations, Orchards and classified by the following six population size allied activities. viz., (i) less than 200, (ii) 200-499, (iii) 500-999, IV. At Household industry 00-1,999, (v) 2,000-4,999, (vi) 5,000-9,999. lV. In manufacturing other than Household ;es with a population of 10,000 or more have Industry. nder 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 I 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. Category VIII Category II 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 III 26. Workers in "Other services". This is the 19. Workers engaged in mining, quarrying, livestock, last category of workers which comprises forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and employees of Central and State Governments, local allied activities. bodies, Quasi-governmental bodies and those engaged in educational and scientific services, 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 ECONOMIC 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, viz., 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 B-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 I. 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-11 where he is employed by others, is not an employer, even 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 material is presented for the District, under some other person for salary or wages in cash or Taluks and towns. kind. Table B-JI1 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-III A Industry. He is not employed by anyone else and and B-III 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-1V 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 nonrhousehold 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 groups 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_;lre given for the whole 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. presented. 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 cultivation 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 leve1s. 9 Table B-XII of land under cultivation has also been tabulated against 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 CULTURAL 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 pI'epared in respect of sample Scheduled Caste and Scheduled 'Fribes. Table C-I 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 been 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. The material is presented in this table for rural and urban areas of the 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-JI major groups (Annexure A) of principal household Industries and the number of persons engaged is made 56. This table presents distribution of population by and 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 Taluk 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 Table 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-XVII Table C-VJI 53. In this table the sample households have been 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-Ill for rural areas only. 64. This table is presented in two parts, each part Table G- 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 Tribes. Scheduled castes and Part B for Scheduled tribes-gives the classification, of persons according to religion. SCT.-Series Table SGT-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 District 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 of enumeration. Table SeT. V has been prepared for 67. In this table the total non-working population of the households of Scheduled castes and Scheduled all the Scheduled castes as a group is distributed among 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 SGT-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 occupa tions. This table is prepared separately for the areas only. urban and rural areas. ST. SERIES-Special tabler for Scheduled Table SGT-LI 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. 11 TaMe ST-! Thus only houses over which the occupant has got full 69. This table presents the distribution of population and absolute rights of ownership, disposal either as an _of each Scheduled tribe by mother tongue and the individual or as a coparcener, have been treated as subsidiary languages spoken. owned houses. All other houses have been treated as rented. The houses occupied under each tenure are Table ST-II further classified by the nature of uses. Tenure of 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-lII (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 of fuel 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 I.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-I and E-llI have been done on full count of wall and material of roof. The material of the and the other three tables namely E-I1, 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 taluk concerned). 76. This table compiled on a 20 per cent Sample Count gives an idea of the degree of congestion in Table E-Il households and rooms. A" room" has four walls with a door and a roof overhead and is 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 ty 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 31 Leather and Leather products 9 Divisions 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal products 45 Major Groups 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 Transport) and Electrical equipment. DIVISIONS 38 Transport Equipment 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting Division 4-Construction 1 Mining and Quarrying 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 I-Mining and Quarrying 81 Educational and Scientific Services 82 ¥edical 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 CLASSIFICATION Minor Major Minor Description Group Group Description Grouop (Code) (Code) (Code) MINOR GROUPS Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forests 023 :riculture, livestock, forestry, Production of fodder by exploitation fishing and hunting of forests 024 Production of gums, resings, lac, barks, ruce and Plantation crops- herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the ion of cereal crops (including exploitation of forests 025 LI gram) such as rice, wheat, Production and gathering of other , bajra and maize 000 forest products not covered above 026 ion of pulses, such as arhar, g, masur, urid, khesari, other 03 Fishing- 001 ion of raw jute and kindred Production of fish by fishing in sea .. 030 crops 002 Production of fish by' fishing in inland ion of raw cotton and kindred waters including the operation of crops 003 fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 ion of oilseeds, sugarcane and Production of pearls, conch, shells, cash crops 004 sponges by gathering or lifting from ion of other crops (including sea, river, pond 032 Ibles), not covered above 005 :ion of fruits and nuts in planta vines and orchards .. 006 04 Livestock and Hunting- ion of wood, bamboo, cane , thatching grass, etc. 007 Production and rearing of livestock ion of juice by taping palms .. 008 (large heads only) mainly for milk ion of other agricultural and animal power such as cow, Ice (including fruits and nuts buffalo, goat 040 overed by code number 006 and Rearing of sheep and production of rs) not covered above 009 wool . 041 Rearing and production of other Crops- animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 ion of tea in plantation 010 Production of ducks, hens and other ion of coffee in plantation 011 small birds, eggs by rearing and :ion of rubber in plantation 012 poultry farming 043 ion of tobacco in plantation 013 Rearing of bees for the production of :ion of ganja, cinchona opium 014 honey, wax and collection of honey .. 044 .ion of other plantation crops Rearing of silk worms and production overed above 015 of cocoons and raw silk .. 045 Rearing of other small animals and and Logging- insects 046 ~, replanting and conservation Trapping of animals or games propa- rests 020 gation . 047 and cutting of trees and trans Production of other animal husbandry tion of logs 021 products such as skin, bone, ivory tion of timber 022 and teeth 048 14 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division I-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 .. 210 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 in 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 in indigenous sugat 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 Jute pressing and baling 240 Manufacture and recovery of all types Jute spinning and weaving 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- 250 Wool baling and pressing Sawing and planing of wood 280 Wool cleaning and processing Manufacture of wooden furniture and 251 (scouring) fixtures 281 252 Wool spinning and weaving in mill ., Manufacture of structural wooden 253 Wool spinning other than in mills goods (including treated timber) 254 Wool weaving in powerloom such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 255 Wool weaving in handloom .. Manufacture of wooden industrial Embroidery and art work in woollen goods other than transport equip 256 textile 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 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear. 321 wastepaper and other fibres and the Manufacture 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 and 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 Group (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, shf'et, 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 products. 347 Enamelling, galvanising, plating Manufacture of mica products 348 (including electroplating), polishing and welding of metal products 368 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen Manufacture of sundry hard wares such pottery 350 as G.I., pipe, wire. net, bolt, screw, Manufacture of earthenware and bucket, cutlery (This will also include earthen pottery. 350 the manufacture of sundry ferrous Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 engineering products done by jobbing Manufacture of porcelain and its pro- engineering concerns which cannot products. . 352 be classified in major groups 36, 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 .. 371 refin ng of non-ferrous metals and Manufacture of electronic equipment alloys in basic forms 361 such as radio, microphont" 378 2 18' 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 .. 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 iflcluding 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 50 Electricity and Gas- 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 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 SI1 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 I!l1nitary 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 2* 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 6~O 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 clock 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 allie,4 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 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division 7 -Transport, Storage and Communi Division 8-Services cation 80 Public Services (This does not include 70 Transport- 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 705 802 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, Public Service in Air Force 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 Communication- rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal technical type 811 communications 730 Scientific services and research institu Telephone communication .. 731 tions not capable of classification I nformation and Broadcasting 732 under any individual irouP 812 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, politieal, and fraternal includes 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 by organisa 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 SeTYices~ Business services rendered by organisa tions of accountants, auditors, book Services rendered to households such keeper~ or like individuals 851 as tpose by domestic servants, cooks 880 ANNEXURE A-co'IIcld. 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 i.!1cluding activities of such dry-cleaning, services 883 individuals who fail to provide Hair dressing, 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 ~NNBXURE 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, V61:erinarians, 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. A.NNEXURE B-concld. NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATION 1 Adminstrative, Executive and 'Managerial Workers 66 Inspectors, Superivisors, Traffic Controllers and 10 Adiministrators, and Executive Officials, Govern De1>patchers, Transport Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecom ment. 67 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 C-lassified. 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. 2) Unskilled Office Workers 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers. 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and l Sales Workers Electronic Workers. Carpenters, Joiners, Cabin Makers, Coopers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail 77 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 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 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 Workets 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 40 Farmers and Farm Managers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, 41 Farm Workers n.e.c. 42 Hunters and Related Workers 86 Testers, Packers Sorters 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 W orkers- 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 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 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 Communications Occupa Workers. pations. 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners ano Pressers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen. and Related Workers 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.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 :rransport or Unclassifiable. 65 Conductors, Guards and Breakmen (Railways) x9 Workers Not Reporting Occupations 25 ANNEXURE C LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH ..THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Group 03 Fishing Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crop!! 030 Production of fish by fishing 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 008.1 Production of juice (Neera) by tapping coconut Group 04 Livestock and Hunting trees. Production of juice by tapping other palms 008.2 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power like date, palmyra n.e.c. 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power Production of other agricultural produce 009 040.3 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 and LoaCing 044.2 Collection of wax and honey 045 Rearing of tassar /eri /mulberry 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 n.e.c. 025.3 Production of gum 04&.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. 96 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 2O-concld. Foodstufts-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., n.e.C. batasa, etc. 209.3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, Major sewai, apalam, etc. Gr.oup20 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 Gor) 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). 292.3 Production of jaggery from coconut and 210.2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor palmyra joice (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 2~3.7 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. 2Q4.1 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 Wlm THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Group 22 Tobacco Products Group 25 Textile-Wool 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. 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n.e.c. 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulma, 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) Maj(Jr 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn Group 26 Tc~e-Sllk 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 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by power- 238.1 Making of fishing net 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, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by handloom. 264.2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom Major n.e.c. Group 24 Textile-Jute 265 Printing of silk textile 266.1 Goaf making 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-MisceUaneous 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 sitnilar 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-Miscellaneous-con c/. Group 27-conlcd. 271.1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, 279.1 Making of daura (thread) batua, cotton socks, sweaters, mufflers, 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, z~rdoshi Major 272.3 Traditional embroidery Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden 2n·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 similar equipments and fixtures. 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 moonjgra9S fibre. 288.2 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, hand fans and umbrellas from 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas palm leaves. 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-co11cld. Group 31 Leather and Leather Products Major Group 28-conold. 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 CltCCpt footwear Major Paper and Paper Products Group 29 Major GriJup 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Producw 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand 292.1 Making of envelopes and paper bags 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 292.2 Paper mache articles 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres and 292.3 Making of kite other rubber footwear. 292.4 Paper decorations for homes 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural Making of card-board boxes and cards 292.5 and synthetic rubber including rain-coats, 292.6 Making of paper toys oil cloths, waterproof cloths, etc. 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from Major paper, paper board and pulp n.e.c. Group 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products Major Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, Group 30 Printing and Publishing 331.1 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 Industrial Industrial Code Households Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Groups 34-35-concld. Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal-(conc/d.) 3~5 .. 4 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, 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 Mlfking 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 Manufacture 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 34-35 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 tnetal 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, 3.67'.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 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry hardwares such 390.3 Manufacture of optical and photographic as G. I. pipe, wire-net, etc., n.e.c. equipment n.e.c. 32 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-concld. 391 Manufacture of scientific goods 395.4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 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 horn 393.5 Silver filigree industry goods. 393.6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves 399.3 Making of traditional objects such as Oriss~ 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 399.8 Repair of petro max 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 ,he.1 in Popula. 1\0. of villages Number of Total tiOli per Number occupied Population District/Taluk/Town Hural Sq. Sq. Sq. In- Unin- of residential ------Group/Town Urban miles Kill. mile habitcu habiteu tOWllS houses Persons ~Iales Females 2 3( ) 3(b) 4 6 7 9 10 11 Chikmagalur District T 2,823.5 7,312.9 212 961 149 9 109,345 597,305 313,795 283,510 R 2,806.7 7,269.4 181 961 149 93,459 507,833 266,498 241,335 U 16.8 43.5 5,326 9 15,886 89,472 47,297 42,175 1 Chikmagalur Taluk T 637.2 1,650.3 223 211 20 1 27,122 142,34.8 74,630 67,718 It 634.4 1,643.1 177 211 20 21,763 112,095 58,662 53,433 U 2.8 7.2 10,805 1 5,359 30,253 15,968 14,285 Chikmagalur (M) u 2.80 7.25 10,805 5,359 30,253 15,9G8 14,852 .} Kauur Taluk T 537.5 1,392.2 282 242 64 2 26,660 151,667 77,382 74,285 H 5a4.0 1,383.1 242 242 64 22,571 129,3-15 65,724 63,621 U 3.5 9.1 6,378 2 4089 22,3~~ 11.658 5585 Birur (.M) U 2.50 6.48 4,616 1 2,116 11,541 5,956 5,585 Kadur PI) U 1.00 2.59 10,781 1 1,973 10,781 5,702 5,079 3 Kappa Ta.luk 348 A 902.ii 180 103 3 1 10,803 62,806 34,2\)8 28,508 It 317.8 900.8 Iii 103 3 10,213 59,400 32,350 27,050 U 0.6 1.5 5,677 1 590 3,406 1,948 1,458 KopJlI.I (1\1) U 0.60 1.55 5,677 1 590 3,406 1,948 1,458 4 ~ludigcre 'l'aluk '1' 438.4 1,135.5 171 138 2 15,504 75,173 41,049 34,124 ·B 435.7 1,128.5 164 138 2 U,773 71,450 38,954 32,496 U 2.7 7.0 1,379 731 3,723 2,095 1,628 l\!uuigcre (~1) U 2.70 6.99 1,379 1 731 3,723 2,095 1,628 5 Narasilllhar'aja,pura Taluk T 311.0 805.5 108 59 1 6,088 33,434 17,939 15,495 l{ 308.0 797.7 92 59 5,170 28,304 15,210 13,094 U 3.0 7.8 1,710 1 918 5,130 2,729 2,401 N arasimharajapura (M) U 3.00 7.77 1,710 1 918 5,130 2,729 2,401 6 Sringeri Taluk T 80.1 207.5 185 23 1 2,332 14,780 8,074 6,706 l{ 78:6 203.6 146 23 1,734 11,437 6,235 5,202 U 1.5 3.9 2,229 1 598 3,343 1,839 1,504 Srinagor (1\1) U 1.50 3.89 2,229 1 598 3,343 1,839 1,504 7 'l'"rikcre Talu\.;: T 470.9 1,219.6 249 185 60 2 20,836 117,097 60,423 56,674 It 468.2 1,212.6 205 185 60 17,235 95,S02 4.9,363 46,439 U 2.7 7.0 7,887 2 3,601 21,295 1l,(1)0 10,235 Ajjampur (l\1) v 0.20 0.52 28,375 853 5,676 2,929 2,749 'l'arikere (~l) U 2.50 6.47 6,248 2,748 15,620 8,131 7,486 Note :-Unuer column, sta.tu:s oftoWll9 Me given in Bra0kots-(~1)=:\lul,ici)'al Town. C. MAGALUR 3 34 APPENDIX II Number of Villages with a population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a population under 5,000. Villo.ges with a. popula.tion of 5,000 auu 0\'e1' Towns with a. popula.tion of under 5,000 Percentage of Percenta.ge of total Rural total Urban population popula.tion District/Taluk Number Population of the State Number l'opulat i on of the State 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Chlkmagalur District 1 &,219 0.03 3 10,472 0.20 1 Koppa Taluk . 3,406 0.77 2 Mudigere Taluk 6,219 0.03 3,723 0.07 3 Sringeri Taluk . 3,343 0.06 A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-concltf. APPENDIX III Houseless and Institutional Population Total Houseles5 Population Institutional Population: Rural ------DistrictJTa.luk Urba.n Persons Ma.les Fema.les Persons Ma.lcs }1'emales 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Chlkmagalur D1:strict T 1,&85 1,014 571 2,464- 2,065 399 R 910 612 298 809 610 199 U 675 402 278 1,655 1,455 200 1 Chikmaglur Taluk T 364 215 149 839 742 97 R 166 117 49 408 347 61 U 198 98 100 431 395 36 2 Kadur Taluk T 395 220 170 411 384 27 R 184 98 86 25 12 13 U 211 127 84 386 372 14 3 Koppa Taluk 'f 454 313 141 544 378 166 R 393 274 119 340 217 123 U 61 39 !2 204 161 43 4, Mudigere Taluk U 72 48 24 120 109 11 5 Narasimharajapura Tltluk T 78 63 16 74 72 2 R 79 153 16 23 21 2 U 51 51 6 Sringeri Taluk T 24 16 8 152 123 29 R 15 10 5 U 9 6 3 152 123 29 7 Tarikere Taluk T 197 134, 63 324 257 67 R 73 50 23 13 13 U 124 84 40 311 244 67 35 . A-IT-VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS Percenta.ge Decade DocMe DistrictjTaluk Year Persons Variation Variation Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Chikmagalur District 1901 359,270 188,878 170,897 1911 338,457 --20,813 -5.79 177,074 161,383 1921 333,538 -4,919 -1.45 174,615 158,923 1931 347,715 +14,177 +4.25 184,389 163,326 1941 358,290 +10,575 +3.04 189,356 168,984 1951 417,538 +59,248 +16.54 220,231 197,807 1961 597,305 +179,767 +48.05 313,795 283,510 1. Chikmagalur 1901 90,681 ·16,758 _ 43,923 19l1 82,044 -8,637 -9.52 42,566 39,478 1921 80,329 -1,715 -2.13 41,807 38,462 1931 80,092 -237 -.29 42,593 37,499 1941 83,005 +2,918 +3.64 43,833 39,172 1951 96,344 +13,339 +16.07 ;;0,482 45,862 1961 1:.!4,348 +46,004 +47.75 74,6,,0 67.718 2. Kadur 1901 77,422 38,743 38,679 1911 81,013 +3,591 +4.64 40,568 40,445 1921 82,01l +998 +1.23 4,1094 40,917 1931 91,211 -9,200 +11.22 45,753 45,458 1941 lOO,23i +9,020 +9.89 50,954 49,277 1951 118,715 +18,484 +18.44 60,626 58,089 1961 151,667 +32,952 +27.76 77,382 74,285 3. Koppa. 1901 37,134 21,633 15,501 Hill 34,943 -2,191 -5.90 20,037 14,906 1921 35,918 +975 +2.79 20,176 15,742 1931 :l3,410 -2,508 -6.98 19,059 14,351 1941 (\3',924 +514 +1.54 19,336 14,588 1951 41,406 +7,482 +18.07 23,313 81,093 1961 62,806 +21,400 +51.68 34,298 ~",508 4. ~Iudigere 1901 46,212 25,336 20,876 1911 '13,353 -2,859 -6.19 23,686 19,667 1921 43,683 +330 +76 24.060 19,623 1931 15,856 +2,173 +4.97 25,861 19,955 1941 43,284 -2,572 -5.61 23,872 19,412 1951 49,026 +5,742 +13.26 27,152 21,874 1961 75,173 +26,147 +56,33 41,049 34,124 ii. N aorasilllhaorajapul' 1901 17,693 0,608 8,085 1911 16,710 -983 -5.55 9,15,0 7,560 1921 17,112 +402 +2.40 9,438 7,674 1931 17,759 +647 +3.78 10,083 7,676 1941 17,016 -743 -4.18 9,761 7,255 1951 19,750 +2,734 +16.07 10,918 8,832 1961 33,434 +13,684 +69.29 17,939 15,495 6. Sl'ingel'i 1901 10,656 5,753 4,903 lOll 9,896 -760 -7.13 5,464 4,432 1921 9,264 -632 -6.39 4,876 4,388 1931 9,043 -221 -2.38 4,879 4,164 1941 9,064 +21 +0.23 4,956 4,108 1951 10,282 +1,218 +13.44 5,750 4,532 1961 14,780 +4,502 +43.78 8,074 6,706 7. Tarikere 1901 79,472 40,542 38,930 1911 70,498 -8,974 -11.29 35,603 34,895 1921 (\5,211 -5,277 -7.48 33,104 32,117 1931 70,344 +5,123 +7.85 36,161 34,183 1941 71,766 +1,422 +2.02 36,644 35,122 1951 82,015 +10,249 +14.28 41,990 40,025 1961 117,097 +35,082 +42.77 60,423 56,674 3* 36 A-ill VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION I-VilIa.ges with less tha.n .2,000 population ------~------Total LeB3 than 200 200-499 number of Total Rural Populatioll Population l'opulatioll District/T&luk inhabited Villages Persons Females Number Males Famalcs Number Malt's Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 OHIKMAG,ALUR 961 507,833 266,498 241,885 275 15,556 14,319 323 57,860 52,911 DISTRICT 1. Chikmagalur Taluk 2ll 112,095 58,662 53,433 71 4,033 3,768 66 11,757 10,748 2. Kadur Taluk 242 129,345 65,724 63,621 65 3,774 3,669 79 13,()S6 12,646 3. Koppa Taluk 103 59,400 32,350 27,050 25 1,262 1,115 26 5,306 4,462 4. Mudigere Talul, 138 71,450 38,9M '32,496 45 2,4£0 2,069 48 8,88i 7,515 5. Karasimh&rajapura 59 28,304 15,210 13,094 13 826 736 29 5,209 4,727 Taluk 6. Sringeri Tilluk 23 11,437 6,235 5,202 147 HI 8 16,1:.1 1,297 7. Tarikel'e Taluk 185 95,802 49,363 46,439 55 3,052 2,851 67 1:l,()05 II,5J() I-Villages with less than 2,000 population II -Villa.ges with a. pOlJUlatioll of 2,000 - 9,999 ._------~------500 - 999 1,000 -1,999 2,000 - 4,999 ;;,000 - 9,999 ------_.------_._------._.__ ._._._- Population Population Population l'oplllatioll _------Number Ma.les ]'emales Number Males :Felllales N umbel' Males ]'emalcs 1\ Ulll bel' lIlales ]'cmales 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 CHIKMAGALUR 230 84,454 76,759 113 78,547 71,350 19 20,558 23,300 1 3,523 2,696 DISTRICT 1 Chikmag'l!ur Tal~k 38 13,862 12,453 30 21,323 19,807 6 7,685 6,657 2 Kadur Taluk 64 23,367 22,780 30 20,327 19,562 4 5,170 4,964 3 Koppa Tallik 34 12,707 10,547 17 11,861 10,075 1 1,214 851 4 Mudigere Taluk 26 9,801 8,311 15 10,588 9,006 3 3,698 2,899 3,523 2,696 5 Narasimharajapura 14 5,320 4,467 3 2,199 1,670 1,636 1,494 Taluk. 6 Sringero Taluk 13 .1,475 3,79i 7 Tarikere Taluk 41 14,922 H,407 18 12,249 11,230 4 7,135 6,435 37 A-IV~TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901 Status Percentage Names of of Decade decade District Town/Town.Group Town Year Persons va.ria.tion va.ria.tion Males Fema.les 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ALL CLASSES Chikmagalur 1901 40,898 21,739 18,959 1911 30,322 10,376 -25.50 16,122 14,200 1921 35,820 + 54,098 + 18.13 18,976 16,844 1981 39,911 + 4,091 + 11.42 21,828 18,583 1941 47,641 + 7,730 + 19.87 25,044 22,597 16.80 Sq. Miles 1951 66,588 + 18,947 + 39.77 35,211 31,877 43 51 Sq.Km. 1961 89,472 + 22,884 + 34.87 47,297 42,175 Cla.51 III Towns 2.80 Sq. Miles 1951 21,744 11,475 10,269 7.25 Sq. Km. 1961 30,258 + 8,509 + 39.13 15,968 14,285 rhikmagalllr (hi) 1901 9,515 4,974 4,541 1911 8,537 978 -. 10.25 4,496 4,041 1921 10,207 + 1,670 + 19.56 5,488 4,719 1931 12,225 + 2,018 + 19.77 6,741 5,484 1941 15,383 + 3,158 + 25.83 8,140 7,243 2.80 Sq. Miles 1951 21,744 + 6,361 + 41.35 11,475 10,269 7.25 Sq. Km. 1961 30,2113 + 8,509 + 39.13 15,968 14,285 Class IV Towns 1901 10,184 5,769 4,895 1911 1921 10,207 5,488 4,719 1981 12,225 + 2,018 + 19.77 6,741 5,484 1941 15,883 + 3,158 + 25.83 8,140 7,248 6.00 Sq. Miles 1951 12,343 3,040 - 19.76 6,389 5,954 15.54 Sq. Km. 1961 37,942 + 25,599 +207.40 19,789 18,158 Tarikere ~I 1901 10,164 5,769 4,395 1911 6,618 3,5,16 - 34.89 3,521 3,097 1921 7,858 + 1,240 + 18.74 4,282 3,576 1931 8,211 + 353 + 4.49 ·1,293 3,918 1941 8,858 + 647 + 7.88 4,566 4,292 2.50 Sq. 'jliles 1951 12,343 + 3,485 + 39.34 6,389 5,954 6.47 Sq. Km. 1961 15,620 + 3,277 + 26.55 8,131 7,489 38 A·IV-TOWNS AND TOWN GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIA,TION SINCE 1901-contd. Status: Percentage Namos of of Decarli' decade District Town/Town.Group Town Year Persons variation va.riation Males Fema.les 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chlkmagalur Birur 1\1 1901 5,701 2,967 2,734 1911 4,853 848 - 14-.87 2,477 2,376 1921 4-,207 646 _- 13.31 2,063 2,14-4- 1931 5,109 + 902 + 21.44- 2,628 2,481 1941 6,679 + 1,570 + 30.73 3,368 3,311 2.50 Sq. Miles 1951 9,513 + 2,834- + 42.43 5,021 4,492 6.48 Sq. Km. 1961 II,541 + 2,028 + 21.32 5,9:)6 fi,585 Kadur 1\1 1901 3,881 2,012 1,869 1911 2,900 981 -,25.28 1,501i 1,391i 1921 :U55 + 255 + 8.79 1,642 1,513 1931 3,822 + 667 + 21.14 1.9:15 1.887 ]941 4,484 + 662 + 17.32 2,322 2,162 1.00 Sq. MilelJ 1951 7,683 + 3,199 + 71.:34 4,0.')0 3,633 2.59 Sq. Km. 1961 10,781 + 3,098 + 40.32 ,i,702 i\.079 Class V Towns 1901 15,216 7,941 7,275 1911 15,155 61 0.40 8,017 7,138 1921 7,858 7,297 - 48.15 4,282 3,576 1931 13,320 + 5,462 -+ 69.51 6,921 6,399 1941 15,537 + 2,217 + 16.64 7,934 7,603 3.20 Sq.MHes 1951 17,196 + 1,659 + 10.68 9,071 8,125 8.29 Sq.Km. 1961 10,805 6,391 -,37.17 5,658 5,147 t Ajjampur M 1901 2,164 1,076 1,088. 1911 Decla.ssifi .. d 1921 2,352 1,223 1,129 1931 3,255 + 903 + 38.39 1,700 1,555 1941 3,716 + 461 + 14.16 1,860 1,856 0.20 Sq. Miles 1951 4,817 -I- 1,101 + 29.63 2,424 2,393 0.52 Sq. Km. 1961 5,675 + 858 + 17.81 2,929 2,746 Narasimharajapura 1\1 1901 2,266 1,121 1,145 1911 1,855 411 - 18.14 965 890 1921 1,997 + 142 -+ 7.65 I,Oil 926 1931 2,232 + 235 + lI.n 1,212 1,020 1941 2,589 + :~.~'i + J5.!l!) 1,419 1,170 3.00 Sq. Miles 19fil 3,067 + {'is + ]S.46 1,599 l,46S 7.77 Sq. Km. 1961 5,130 + 2,063 + 67.26 2,729 2,401 39 A-IV-TOWNS AND TOWN GROUPS OLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901-concld. Status Percentage Names of of Deoade deoade District Town/Town-Group Town Year Persons variation variation Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chikmagalur-concld. Class VI Towns 1901 15,818 8,029 7,289 1911 15,167 151 0.99 8,105 7,062 1921 17,755 + 2,588 + 17.06 9,206 8,549 1931 14,366 + 3,389 - 19.09 7,666 6,700 1941 16,721 + 2,855 + 16.89 8,970 7,751 4.80 Sq. Miles 1951 15,305 1,416 - 8.47 8,2.76 7,029 12.43 Sq. Km. 1961 10,472 4,833 - 31.58 5,882 4,590 ~Indigcrr M 1901 1,675 938 737 1911 1,390 Z85 - 17.01 781 609 1921 1,278 12 - 8.06 702 576 1931 1,607 + 329 + 25.74 911 696 1941 1,961 + 354 + 22.03 1,154 807 2. 70 Sq. Miles Hi51 2,626 + 665 + 33.91 1,527 1,099 6.99 Sq. Kill. 1961 3,723 + 1,097 + 41.77 2,095 1,628 Koppa l\1 1901 1,018 605 413 1911 1,198 + 180 + 17.68 738 460 1921 858 340 - 28.38 519 339 1931 871 + 13 + 1.52 536 335 1941 1,478 + 607 + 69.69 903 j 575 0.60 Sq. Miles 1951 2,001 + 523 + 35.39 1,197 804 I 1.55 Sq. Kill. 1961 3,406 + 1,405 + 70.21 1,948 1,458 Sringeri l\I 1901 2,430 1,283 1,147 1911 2,971 + 541 + 22.26 1,639 1,332 1921 1,889 1,082 - 26.42 968 921 1931 2,579 + 690 + 36.53 1,372 1,207 1941 2,493 86 - 3.33 1,312 1,181 1.IiO Sq. Mill'S 1951 2,794 + 301 + 12.07 1,529 1,265 3.89 Sq. Km. 1961 3,343 + 549 + 19.65 1,839 1,504 40 01 l~ L,., C'l ~l 1...1. L.":l.,. ~ ,..., o ~l ' 00 O>0l0 01 ,...; 00 [-- ...--! l~~ i...,-s <:'1 10 IQ e-i e-l' !':'l ~ .... M ..... t-ooo> ..... 1.0 t- t 00 ..' .-! 00 :~ OO o ~r-t .... cc c·t- ~ ~ ~l 00 ~ lq ~ ~ -~ ...." r- r- ~ ~ ~ g, t- ~ ~t ='£ ~ ,..., "i" ~ ~ Ie; ~o ~ 1-- ~ ~ ~ 'l:; .." 10 ~ ~ C'I ,- "'~"'~"'O'" til l-" }~ ~ ~ ;!~~ -= "'N 'lY 7:,"' ~.. _:: l~ -= ~~~ l-'" r:- ~ r- ,.. !'r':' ~"' c" "';'-:!'i I:";, :3 ~ ..... Co t--IN ~ 1:"':--+ Ie c-::a ~ ct;.. 1:'1 r.D ~... ~,,~ ...... ~l ,...., o ~l ~ X; 'l) ~ l~. ~ ':I; 0> ~~~ ~~~C llj ~ 1::- M t- l:': l~ ~ ~~... ':J'Jt- ':'i' ~. 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C')"1~ C\l .... ~~~~~ o ~ C l ~t~~~~... 00 ;eg~~~ g;:!i 3 ~ l.~ --i' '"d'I L.,? l~ [8. 000>.;< ... ,£ r:> ••< ~ .... ,~ ~. e-.!.- ,....j ... 47 I I I~ I I 1 1 1 ~ 'wt i:-: ~ ~ '71 i "i,.... ~ 10 "11 .... ~ ~ g ~ ~ C"I ~ x, ....~ ~~ - ~ I~ ~ ~ ;;;:; ~ .'l':. {_ :.t:,. ctJ ~ 0::..;- M ,.... ~ ;: ~ ~ ....a.>... ~ co I~ 48 ~ 3~CS~~ :5 ~S~ct"'" ~ C'l 0 t:-,...., "f""'I C\t 0 1- - ~... ~,...; ~ ~ ~~ ~-.r"'""e C'I L~ ¢.O ~ L": 0-1 C'i ~ ('f._ ~ 1- ~ r-! ....q L~ ,~ g: }:;"-'g;;;; .....q_ '" M ~ t~~~~ ....~ r..o L.~ G'J ... 49 ~ :O;:~;6~ ...C.J ~ l~ ~ ~ <:0 1"""'1 o ~ eo l~ <:0 ... ~~~"d IQ 0'100 c: 00 ~ Mt-Q:¢ ...C\J... 1""""'1 Q ~ ...... t.t:) 1"""'1 ~ t- ~ q_~8~~ ...... o ~ L~ ~ ~ ~ .... C. MAGALUR 50 1 ...... I ..... I~ o..... 01> I I C r J t- I ~ ~ I l~ $~ ;..< """ co t-OCCOl> 1'- ~COt;-..t- ...... """" ~... 1:""' ci H H ,_,H IP- I j I c I ~ e: I I I' :.- H 'i' c:Q 4* 52 ~~~l:~ ...... -:.. 1- G-l I I 1 I ~ 2:5 ~ ~ ~ c:Jt ~ 0;. 1- I ..... \ ~ I .-"I ~ I ::4 a:1 I ! I I I IH ...... ~ l~ l~ ~ l~ I CL t- ~ ~~~C~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ ON t- I"'"'i C", ~ ...... l! ;! ~ 8 }; C'~ ~ G'l I:: 00 ~ 00 ~:;-1 ~ 53 co I!'l ~ ~ L~ ...... ~~~~~l~ ...~ ~ ~: ~ .S 00 .s: ~ ~ ~ en c:.. l.:? ~ ..; 54 I o CIJ 10 M M ...... C\I ...... 00 ~ C"l ~ g;~~~ .... t--;. Cl 0 ~ 1.0 -'O... ~ ...... ~ ~' ...... \ \ I I I I I I I~ [ ~ I ~[ ~I [ I~ ! [ I I I [ • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ....~ ~ ~ ~ 55 t-ClO,..., f2 ~~~~ 10 !"""'! """, C"J ci ,..., P- H 56 '" ~ ,.....o 1$1 I" {I I 00 I 1 ~ ~!~OO~ ...... ~.~~~~ r:::: L- ~ ":'1 '7-! 1:-" !!'l 1 ,... ~ ~l gs ~ § .q.. ~ I"'" .....: ~ ':'1 ~ o J:... ~ OC: I::':' "'i' C\l C C-l ~ to r:fJ d"; 1- ,...If:)''' ~ l~ ('}l.... ...... ;:; oe +.p"'"'" s; v~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I"""I",~ M M I I~ I ...... I~ ~~I ! ~ I j~ 1I I I » I I~ I -i'-i' ..... <-: - 6 l6 .!! ., ~ o=.. <.." 58 .' o M ...... ...... t- ...... 00 00 M t- .... t- 0'1 .... o ...... ...... 00 ...... ...... 59 I I .... I ...... 0 I '"" I~ "" o .... 0'1 .... 00"'" : ":'1 I~ .....00 .... I I I] 00 I I S OJ I " I I~ ~ I ~ o I :;:.. \$1 jj 1 I I I I 00 00 I> ....."l ...... I I I ~ I I'd I S ! I': I J~ I·I I .e I 1~ 60 8 ~~ ~ r-.. tr. '" <:'.) CJ :> H gs~~e,,, ....Q:)", r-:., L- .....c g ~.~ C'I ,..., cf C'l" ~ ~ 2 ~ ~ T"'I ~ ~ eQ'" C'l H ~ ~ ~;:: ~ 0::1 ~ ~"'~ .; c: ~ l~ .... c; o -Eo< .~ 61 ~ ~ ~ ~ m o oc'" ~,...., o~ 0 ~ -.::t ::t: t:~~8g lQ C'-I 0 t:"': ei cS' IN'" ..... 10 -t-:r:~ ~ l~ t.::. C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~..... ~ ~ ~.) I i !:;:: 1>-1 I .... i i ::~fi'OO~... J. I -~ ) ! (... '" ~ ~ .s ~~ I~ l- ~ I I~I I I \ b2 ,.. ...... o... , 'fl I "- lCii 1::.1 00 l~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 10'" 1:- to fIIII4" :t":!" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CO ~ o . ....~ ..... -; o -Eo< ... 6S I I i ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~ e-.J" ¢i ~ I~ c: I ,I ,...,t i::~ ~ ... 0 CO I, I I I > I :3o Eo< 64 B-IV -PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Branch of Industry Total Employee Others _------'rotal ------_._ _ _...... _.--.-.---- Division and Major Hural Group of 1. S. 1. C. 1.:r1all )Ialcs .Fenw.lcs Males li'emalcs "Ialcs Fcmalos 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Chikmagalur District All Divisions T 6,331 2,753 857 85 5,474 2,668 R 5,085 2,224 768 82 4,317 2,142 U 1,246 529 89 3 1,157 526 T 1,573 744 195 39 1,378 705 Division 0 R 1,530 711 195 39 1,335 672 U 43 33 43 33 T 471 GW 63 28 408 582 Ma.jor Gruup 00 It 470 600 63 28 407 572 U 1 10 1 10 l'l1a.jor Group 01 It 3 3 02 It 10 9 1 oa It 9 n 0·1 T 1,083 131 1:13 11 %0 120 n 1,041 108 123 II 918 97 lJ 42 23 42 23 DiviSion 2 & 3 T 4,758 2,009 662 46 4,096 1,963 R 3,565 1,513 573 43 2,982 1,470 U 1,203 496 89 3 1,114 493 ~Iajor Group :.!O '1' 224 86 38 6 186 .80 It Ial 3n a:3 4 98 26 1.: 93 56 5 2 88 54 21 T 45 ·1 4 ·11 4 H, 7 1 1 6 1 U 38 3 3 35 3 22 T 5 1 4 1 It 2 2 I U 3 1 2 23 T 88 257 4 3 84 254 It 80 197 2 2 78 105 U 8 6() 2 1 6 59 2·1 T 12 12 1 11 12 It 2 11 2 11 U 10 1 1 \.I 1 25 T 70 !}3 1 o\) 93 l't 67 91 1 66 \.II U :3 :l 3 :l 26 U 5 :l <' 65 B-IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Bra.nch of Industry ------Total Total Employee Others J)i"isioll :md Major Rural ------_-...... _---_ ------Group of 1. S. I. C. Vrball 1\lalcs :Femalcs Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Chikmagalur District-emlld. 21 T 050 285 33 2 617 283 It 421 155 25 2 :{fl6 153 U 229 130 8 221 130 :!~ T 1,504 867 246 16 1,:.!58 851 R 1,219 708 229 16 P90 692 U 285 159 17 268 159 2Q H 1 30 U 3 1 1 2 1 31 T 20\J 25 10 8 193 17 R 161 22 9 8 152 14 U 48 :I 7 41 3 :Uajor Group 32 U 1 1 33 T 14 I) 1 13 9 R 4 4 U 10 I) 1 9 9 34 & 35 l' 089 274 197 (j 492 265 R 567 237 195 9 372 228 U 122 37 2 120 37 36 T 562 33 83 479 32 R 419 28 55 364 27 U 143 5 28 1I5 5 37 U 2 2 38 T 44 8 36 R 34 0 28 U 10 2 8 3~ T 630 60 27 1 603 59 R 4-10 32 17 1 423 31 U 190 28 10 180 28 Chikmagalur Taluk AIl Divisions R 656 162 22 1 634 161 Division 0 105 11 1 1 104 10 1 2 ~3 551 151 21 530 151 C. MAGALUR 5 66 B·IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-concld. Bra.neh of industry Total Employee Others ------'rota.1 ------__.------~------Division and l\Iajor Rural Group of 1. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males FeJllales )1>I1e8 Femalps 1 2 3 4 i5 G 7 8 Kadur Taluk All Divisions R 1,988 798 283 18 1,650 780 Division 0 793 74 86 6 707 68 1 2 &3 1,140 724 :',. 197 12 943 712 Koppa Taluk All Divisions R 816 605 161 27 655 578 Division 0 487 551 68 23 419 528 1 2 & 3 229 54 93 4 236 50 Mudigere Taluk All Divisions R 372 52 158 10 214 42 Division 0 36 7 28 B 7. 1 2 & 3 336 45 130 10 206 35 Narasimharajapura T"luk All Divisions R 181 74 38 6 143 68 Division 0 14 40 1 4 13 36 2 &3 167 34 37 2 130 32 Sringer! Taluk All Divisions R 66 16 33 4 33 12 Division 0 3 3 1 2 &3 66 13 33 4, 33 9 Tarikere Taluk All Divisions R 1,051 517 73 16 988 .501 Division 0 95 25 11 5 84 20 1 2 &3 966 492 62 11 904 481 67 ,3'" ~ co ,... "",C'l 0> co 'l; co c£; C/) L') M c .... M ,... 0 ..j< OOCII "'~ OJ ...... CII ..-; "" .l< ~ 5 "" "" is: b .~,_ If. ool; 00 .... ~ ..,j< ...... t- eo M MM ..j< ... <0 <0 0>00 1:-00 00";< ~ .s 0>"", ..j< M L') 0 M .... <0 .,j<,... ce ~CI!, 00 .... ""M M lr.lCII 00 .... "" "" ... ~ >-4 00 ~ OJ eo .... lr.l 00> ~o MO L- 0 c; 0 0>0 0> lr.l ...... C\l eo !' (';\I l- """' t~ "' .... ot- '" s .-< oC'l g"" c"", ..... t..-' 1- ~~ 0 .,j< .... 00 0 ..;< ~, ... fIl 000> ""'00 CO C C'1 lC C'I .... ~lC"'"~ c; CO ttl ...... co t- L~ ...... 0>0 ~<:'I .... M ..... L"l ~ ,., ,.;.5 .... ""''''' ...... - ...... c. ~. t M M 69 ...... ....'''(1) ....000 ClCC) 000 CIt- o l~ ...... .... l~ .~" .....L" II) =o :~.e: ~ 70 ,.....0 M "'1 000 "'0000.,.. 0(0 ""'''' lQ 1- 00 I~ M It":l ~l ,..... ,..... l':'l ""'""' t-~ '='1 C'1._ ..... ,..... 1~ I~ ..-! l~ ""''''''' ..;;. "1 e-l C'l o ,..., t 00 00 00 oo 00 00 .2= .~ is 71 r "0 oo ..... "'1 00 o.... U')O ~CL~~~~~i:2~~ 0'" en,,", ~ '!C ~ 00.....: e: .... '.0 ... Ir: ~~N~~""'~ g;~ ,.... ~!""""! 10 c. ,. cs ~Q $~ ,... , o ~rr: '" ~H en '"=o o ce"" 'iii= o :~ o § > ':; "ti 'iii ~ is :~ 'j: Q is ,~ 72 o M .....'" CD 00 ~ ..... ...... ~ ...... ...... "'I ...... ", ~1r--)~t-t--~~'"i'~ m ~lC_.~ l~::' ~l t:.O 1""""1 ~ ~-.., C;; ...... ~ o o >::i o 'ilj :~ A 73 o .t-.'"' ~~~C~:;L!~ t--: l"- ~ ,...... ,_.I t- cD :<0 '" to ~;r~:;~~~l~~ ~ l- ;:; ~l...... I~ ....., C", t-- ~i ~ ....., ;(- 74 -0> ....o 00 lC ...... " ,..; ~l ::0 o i_~ I~ ...... -I.., 00.., 00 ~l 1""""1 M .... ,..; "" '>1 .... ,....::> o C C'l ,..; o lC 1'N rJ:J e:> l~ ....t- t- 1"""1 ~)~ "''''0<00>0> _, _, 00 l-- ~ I~ _,...... ~ ~ 1"""1 '" ..;< C'l ..;; lC ..;< ~~~$ClJOOC:; ,..; p., C o St, I::'" 5'1) ~ ,~ h ;:; '::;:'" ~~ ~ i:S ~ 15 ...... ...... ...... 00 ~l l~ o..... l~ e"-1 1::':J ...... 00"" ...... l'i't ~l • ~l l~ "'1 ~t-001'"'''lt-''='1 -l~~t-r-~ i;", 1'""'1 ~ ~ ..... L.., ~ !C It:..... ~ _ l~ ... -:~r;....oo L-, ~ l~ ":-1 ~ 1'""'1 ~ C'l L-, It: ~1 .-:-l -:-1 ~1 ~ 7li M ~Ol", .... M ~OOI""""l ~~"I""""! ...... ~~e-1~ tCt'!-lel"" .....c:.1O~OO o <:'1 0'1 <:0 1"""1 ~ f"""I ':I C'-Ir-~,-l ...... ~",..q.:",1""""'1 ~~~8~r: "'1 ~ ~ .....-! I""""!" L~ "" "" l~ 0'1 ~ 0 C'l ~ M .I!J~~~ ..;. M .;?C ~ .. 77 ffi~~l!'lk~~~YJ':/Jf- .... 0'1 ~t-::/j:':',I~Cl ~t!&:l:~i2 ~t-J;_-.-!~~ ...... ~.... G"l ~ r-I M~ .... ...;-! ;Jj "T ""i'i (';',.-! 1.- ':/) i!'; L- l- lC ~"M 1"""1 ....~C\1 g;g E~~f2~~~~~~ M~ .... C t- C'l X C~ XJ ~ :. C 1- L.'~ ~ L~ 0 :J'J ....., G\I =:. L- t ~'o::fP"""( P-iO C'! C"'~ ~~L;;~~,~~S~~ ..- a;. 1-1 l"""i """'" 1-1 ~ ~ ~" l-" ~ ,...... 00 jOr-l'o::l'lte~O-lC'l.~ .-J C .... 0'1 ~ .... =$;$:1:;$~~~;,g~ ~f2i2gg~ = =o ';;; E ~ * t- r L- L- ~I ~I t.e Ie l!: l..... ~ '"~C'i "" L":' L e-l ~ C'l 10 1"""1 C'l eXt- ,- 00 1:- P-! .... ~17.01"""I1"""1 .... .; ~§ '1''''" ~r ~':;a.:oo~ ~,.....jt-Il':>~ C".._~ r-',.. :~ G\I ...... t- ~oocq,....."", ~ t;'+ l- ~ ~ 0:0 ~l.., -.:tt G'l" C'l cq ~l ....C'l .; lQ ....00 ~:;~~ Q~ eN ...... 00 ..... ~O -CJ) ..... '" .~= U) :~ ~ 19 B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFIOATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION RURAL AREAS ONLY Workers at Workers in Branch of Industry Total Workors Household Industry Non-Household Industry --_...... _---.....------___,------~----~------~- :FcIlE.les Division 1. S. 1. C. Persons lIbles .Females lIIa.lcs l<'em"les Ma.les 2 3 4 .3 6 7 8 Chikmagalur Taluk 8,545 All Divisions 24,654 15,947 8,707 656 162 15,291 7,270 Divisioll 0 18,225 10,944 7,281 105 11 10,839 1 "; 5 2 5 2 227 2 & 3 1,\15\1 1,581 378 351 151 1,030 70 -i 933 863 70 863 5 :21 21 21 77 6 606 529 77 529 7 III III III 130 8 1,11l7 1,OG7 130 1,OG7 9 1,5[15 826 769 826 769 Kadur Taluk 3,603 1,232 All Divisions 7,566 5,536 2,030 1,933 798 175 DiYision 0 1,75:J 1,50·1 249 79:J 74 711 2 2 2 72 2&3 2,307 1,511 796 1,140 724 371 119 4 ,115 2~16 IH) 296 1 5 20 19 1 HJ 193 G 7Ua 510 193 510 7 42 42 42 99 8 I,U54 955 !J\) 955 571 9 1,270 699 571 699 Koppa Taluk 4,157 All Divisions 14,397 9,635 4,762 816 605 8,819 3,91<1 2,630 Division 0 7,582 4,40l 3,181 487 551 1 6 4 2 4 2 ,~18 38 2&3 \139 8·17 92 32!) 54 1,004 244 4 ~,2'18 1,004 244 [) 17 Vi 17 530 25 6 55G 330 26 7 89 87 2 87 2 250 8 1,345 1,OU5 250 1,095 965 9 2,615 1,650 965 1,650 Mudigere Taluk 7,430 All Divisions 21,909 14,427 7,482 372 52 14,055 \:',292 6,412 Division 0 15,747 9,328 6,419 36 7 1 7 7 7 2&3 1,125 981 144 336 45 645 99 55 4 1,212 1,157 55 1,157 5 17 17 17 6 678 664 14 664 14 7 114 114 114 S 1,381 1,154 227 1,154 227 Il 1,628 1,005 623 1,005 623 80 B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL OLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, M~JOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-conoId. RURAL AREAS ONLY Workers a.t Workers in Jlr:wch of Industry Total W ol'kers Household industry Non-Household Industry _...._ .. - ~--~------.-~~- ...... ------___,,_ ...... -____.,------...... ------.~-- ---~---- Division I. IS. I. C. l'erSOJ18 ~Ialf8 }'emales Male8 Female. Males Females :.! 3 4, 5 ~ 7 8 NarasImharajapura Taluk All Divisions 6,084 4,239 1,845 181 74 4,058 1,771 Diviijion 3,061 1,916 1,1.15 H 40 1,902 1,105 °1 2.t3 523 476 47 167 34 309 13 , 822 647 175 647 175 5 7 7 7 8 174 H;9 5 169 5 7 48 48 48 8 32·1 287 37 287 37 9 1,125 689 436 689 436 SrlngerI Taluk All DIvisions 1,341 1,042 299 66 16 976 283 Dh'ision 297 210 87 :; 210 84 °1 1 1 1 2&3 220 lSI) 34 G6 13 120 21 , 316 255 61 255 61 5 (j 73 70 3 70 3 7 16 16 16 8 210 172 38 172 38 g 20S 132 76 132 76 Tarikere Taluk All Divisions 13,509 9,493 4,016 1,061 517 8,432 8,499 Division 3,886 2,501 1,385 95 25 2,406 13,60 ° 998 784 214 784. 214 2&3 1,835 1,26S 567 966 492 302 75 4. 3,175 2,241 934 2,241 934 5 106 105 1 105 1 II 698 564 13' 564 134 7 192 192 1H2 8 1,206 1,042 164 1,042 161 \) 1,41:{ 7116 617 7U6 (i17 81 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV P ART-C *Ki nor group8 I'lavmg less th~lll % of wl)l·kcrs oBhe respective Divisions (less h ~O' , , , , ha,l'e been shown in the appendix The £ollowI'n bb 't' h b t an 0.0 Yo,Ill caso of rumor groups of DIYlSIOn ;: and 3 only) • g a recla IOns ave een u~ed : :H~' for Hous~,h~:u Industry "NHI" f()r Kon-H()usehold Industry. .M for Illa.los p' for females. Chikmagalur Chikmagalur-concld. 005 Tut,,1 NHI ("U:30,F20), Grban l\'HI C~121,FI5) ; 006 Total (~n); 3i8 Total NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M5); 379 Total HI (1\n), HI (:'In,Flii), NHI (M266,FI4U), urban HI (:\ll,F7), NHI (:\Ill,F4) ; ~HI (1\13), Urban HI (1\[1), NHI (1\13) ; 3S0 T,Aal NHI C~lll), Urban 4112 Total NHI (M3I,1<'I7) ; 020 Total NHI ("\[l50,F3) ; 022 Total ~HI plll) : 382 Total HI (MI), X111 (1\17), Crban NHI (M7) XHI(MI3), urban NHI (,,\[2) ; 023 Total HI CIllO), NHI (1II35I,1<'108), 383 'Iotal NHI (M3), Urban NHI (.M:J); 38G Total NHI (1\12) ; Urban NHI (lIl23); 024 Total NHI (lII9) ; 025 Total NHI (M5) ; 3,87 Total KHI (Moi), 'Crban NHI (M3); 389 Total HI (M27) 4126 Total NHI (M86,F5), Vrban XHI CillO) ; 031 Total HI (M9), ~HI (11112), Urban NHI (M4); 390 Total HI Pl:!,]<'I), NHI (MI) XHI (}157), Grban NHI (}IlO); 042 Tot,~1 HI (..\I3,F2), NHI eml, Cl'ban HI (1\Il,FI); 392 Total HI (1I1l2), NIH (M28), Urban HI }'I), Urban NHI PI2) ; ()43 Total HI (F7) ; NHI (M6,1<'6) ; Urb'Ml (lUI2), NHI (J\'I23); 394 Total HI (1\1a), NHl (JU3), Vrban HI HI (FI); 1)44 Tota.l HI (MI2), NHI ()l:W), 1;rban NHI (,,\12); (::113), ,NHI <},,13): 600 Total NHI (::'Ill,l<'I), 'Crban NHI (J\ll'Fl); 045 Tota.l HI (M46), NHI PIG) ; 046 Total NHI (.."Ill) ; 103 Total 601 'Iotal NHI (1I14,:Fl). Grbsn .NBI (1114,,1<1); (;02 Total NHI XHI (.M7), UI'ban KHI eM6) ; 105 Total NHI (1<'1); Urban NHI (J\Il), Urban NHI (MI); 603 Tota.l NHI (::\111:,1<'2), t.:rban NHI (1"1); 109 Tot&1 XHI (Mi), Urban NHI (MI); 201 Total NHI (_J<1_I9,F2); GIl Total XHI (M24,FI) (.;rbRJl KH.l (l\i24,1!'J); 6l'7 (:'If5) ; 203 Total NHI (,\12) ; Urban NHI (,,\12) ; 204 Tot".l HI (llI4) ; Tota.l NHI (M3), Urban .NHI (l\I3); G21 Total NHI (M31) 206 Total HI (F3), NHI (MI,l<'I); Urban HI (F3), NHI (:\ll); Urban KHI (MI8) ; 634 Total NHI (1\14), 1;rban NHI (1\14) ; 636 :!08 Tota.l XHI (~1l) ; 210 Total HI (FI), t.:rha.n HI (FI) ; 211 Total Total NHl (Ml), Urban NHI (MI) ; 638 Total NHI (..\11), l'rban XHI (MI); 216 Tota.l HI (::'I1a), Urban HI (Ha); 219 Total HI XHI (1\11) ; 639 Total NHI (MI0,Fl), Urba.n NIlI (l\lS,lcI) ; u,!2 (~U), Urban HI (:~11) ; 220 Tutal HI (.\la,l<'I), NHI (::'II2), l'rban Total NHI (M23), Urban NHI (MI); 643 Total NHI (1\14), HI (~Il), NIH (MI); 224 Tota.l HI (::'II2), Crha.n HI (M2) ; 230 Tot<11 t.:rbau KHI (M4); 647 Total NHI (M39), 'Urban KHI (M17); 1II (MI,FS), XHI(MI), erba.n HI (Ml,F8) KHI (MI); 232 Total ('48 Total XHI (M5,F3), Urban NHI (M2) ; 651 Total NHI (l\I9) XHI ()II), urban NHI ()1l); 234 'rotal XHI (lIll), L'rban XHI Urban NHI (1\18); 652 Tutal NHI (M32), urb[l,n Nfll (1\126); ('\II) ; 236 Total HI (F3), NHI (F2), Urban HI (F3), NHI (F2) ; 653 Total NHI (~134), Urban NHI (1\128); 654 Total NHI (llI2), :!:I!} Tohl HI (1<'2), Urban HI (F2) ; 240 Total HI (:\U), Urban HI Urban NHI (1\12); 645 Tota.l NHI (",128), "Lrhan KHI (l\l27); (~'1); 242 Tota.l HI (MI), Urban HI (.\ll) ; 244 'l'otal HI (1\lll,Fll), 6GO Total NHI (M6,FI), Urban NIH (M51<"I); 663 Tl,t.al NHI ~HI (M2), Urban HI (Mll), XHI (,,\12) ; :!56 Total HL (:F2), NHI (M8,F4), Urban XHI (N3); 664 Total NHI (MI7)~ Urban NHI PIl,l"I), Urba.n NHI (.\ll) ; 2(i2 Total HI ('\I5,F2), UrbanlIl (lIIi'i,F2); (JIll); 670 Total NHI (1II8,1<'6), Urban NHI (J'vI-1); 671 Tdtal 270 Total HI (.."In), Urban HI (FI); 271 Total HI (1<'16), UrlJflll, NIH (M22), 1;rban NHI (1\116) ; 672 Total NHI (l\l62,F4), urban H[ (F9); 274 Total HI (1\114,F5.), NHI (.\111), Urban HI PIll, NHl (.M37,FI); 673 Total NHI (1\15), t.:,-ban NHl (MI); 680 Vi), NHI (M7); 2i6 Total NHI (MI); 277 Tota.l HI (lIIT6,F.j) Total NHI (Mil), Urba.n NHI (l\I2) ; 681 Total NHI (1\115), Vrban Crba.n HI (MI) ; 27S Tota.l HI (lI11), NHI (M2,F9), Drban NHI NHI (:\114) ; 682 Total NHI (MI9), rl'ban NHI (.:ILl9) ; (l83 Tota.l OIl); 279 Total HI (:\Il,F2) ; 284 Total HI (lII7), NHI (lI110.FI), NHI (l\144), Urban NHI (M:25); 6S4 Total NHI (1\13), Urban NHI Crban HI (l\I2), XHI (.\12,1"1) ; 2!JO Total NHI pmI) ; 292 Total (iIlI); (l85 'rotal (M4), Drbrm NEI C~I4); 686 Tobl NHI (M30), HI (1\11): 300 Total XHI (lInI), 'Urban XHI (MIl) 301 Total 1;rba11 NHI (1\125) ; 687 Total NHI (M8), 1;rban NHI (M8) : 68S XI{I (M29), Urban NHI (M~6); 302 Total HI (M3,1<'I), NHI PUS), Urban HI (:'I13,Fl), NHI (,,\116); 303 Total NHI (lIIl) Tetal XHI (1\122,FI), Urban XHI (1\120,FI) ; 690 Tutal NHI (M:!I), Urban NHI (lI11): 310 Total HI (lIl3.FlO), NHI (M2), ,(,rban Urba.n NHI (lII2); 6\11 Total XHI (J\I2), Urban NHI (M2); 692 HI (1\Il,FI); 313 Toal HI (MI), XHI ('\II), 'Urban HI (lin), Total NHI (l\Il), Urban NHI (J'vI1); 693 Total NHI (M36,Fl), XHI (lIll); 314 TOld HI (M2,1<'2), KHI PIl4,FI), Urban HI; Urban NHI (M33,}'I); 694 Total NHI (l\l20), erban NHI (MS) (lII2FI), NHI (lIII4,FI): 315 '1'0 al HI (:IlS,F7), Urban HI (lI18) 699 Total KHI (M26,F13), Urban NHI (M26); 705 Total NHI 3:W Total HI (lin), XHI (11110), Urban HI (lin), XHI (lI!9); 321 (~Il3), Urban NHI CM4) ; 706 Total NHI (1\13); 709 Total NHI Total XHI (M9). Urban NHI (..\19) ; 323 'ratal NHI (::'113,1<'2). Urvan (lI1o), "(;rban NHI (1\15) ; 710 Total Nlll (J\114); l~rban NHI (,,\110), XHI (1\13); 324. Total NHI (::'In); 332 Total NHI (l\I8), '()I'bun 720 Total NHI (J\Il) Vrban NHI (1\n); 731 Total NHI (MIl); Urbrm NHI (llIIO); S04 Total NHI (1\177), Urban NHI (1\J59) XHI (1\12) ; 334 TotalNHI (:\139,F22), Urban NHI C~16) : 335 Total HI (lIUO.F7), NHI (M4,FI), Urban (HI l\I6,F7), NHI (M3,FI) : '810 Total NHI (1\146,F24), Urban NHI (l\I44); S12 Total NHI :136 Total HI (1II2), NHI (MI8), 'Urban HI (M2), NHI PllS) ; 337 (M8), Crhan NHI (1\15); 821 Total NIlI (l\l77,FS), Urban NHI Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (UI); 339 Total HI (::'I12,F2), NHI 510 Tutal NHI (M46,}'24). "Crban N'HI (M44); 812 Total NHI (lI13), Urban HI (l\12,F2), NHI (M3); 341 Ootal HI (F22), NHI (J\I8), Crban NHI (M5); 821 Total KHI (J\I77.FS), Urhan NHI (:1"1); 344 Total HI (M44,FI); 345 Total NHI (M2.FI), Irban (l\129,F8); 832 Total NHI (l\l25,F2), 1;rban NHI (M24); 840 XHI (lIn,FI); 351 TotalNHI (l\Il), Urban NHI (Ml); 353 Total HI Total NHI (1\161) Urban KHI CMii6) ; 860 Total KHI (1\123), Urban ('\I22,F5), NHI (~14), Urban HI (MJ6,Fl), NHI ("M4); 357 Total HI NHI (J\I2:l) ; S51 Total NHI (MI2), Urban NHI (J\I6) ; 852 Tota.l P12,l"2), XHI ()15), Urban HI (M2,F2), NHI (M4) ; 359 Total til NHI (1\11), Urban NHI (MI) ; 853 Total NHI (Mll), 1;rban NHI ('\Il5,F9), Urban HI (M15,l'9) ; 361 Total NHI (1\15), Urban KIll (::'117); 860 Total NHI ("\130,F4), Urhan NHI (M24,F4), 861 Total 1\15);362 Total HI ('\I5), Urban HI (::\[1); 363 Total XHI (MI), 'Crblll1. NHI (,,\131,:1<'14), Urban NHl (1\1l3,}'W) ; SH2 TotltlNHI (M,!5,1<'20) XHI (1\0); 365 Total HI (~126,FI), NHl (1\122), Urban HI (:IIllI,FI) l.'rban NHI em); 870 Total NHI (l\l2), Urban NIlI eM2); 871 NHI (MIS) ; 366 Total NH! (l\I2). Urban NEI (M2); 367 Total HI Total NHI (::'IIIOO), -Urban NHI (1\163); 873 Totltl NHI (MI,F6), (l\I33,F4), NHI C~124,F5), Urban HI (J\Il2), NEI (MI2,:F5); 372 Urban NHI (JIll); 881 Total NHI (MIS,FI), Urban NHI (1\18) ; Tot ... l NHl(::'I1l2), 'C rban NHI (J\1l2) : 373 Total HI C~ll), Urban HI 885 Totl.l NHI (l\ll5), 'Crban NHI (l\Il4). C. MAG-ALUR 6 82 co ::: - ~l ~. Po< A o ., 0> '"en '"J" ~ '-' en f::l ,-I [- C ~ to- ~ ~ " '" t ~"' A =< ~ "1""'4 ~ ""'"" L- w~ ~ "O'f1 C(l.... t-- i<'," "~t '" rrcS ~ ~...... OC~ v_ .... Z -< 8 w:. :,; ~ t- '" ~ -T ~ ~~ ex t- ~ l'- ~ ~ o 1,",;, ~... ,~ ':'./)t-l-l-,.....C '>, t-- S", '" 83 ...... L~ 00 ...... 00 ....00 ,...., ",,"r ...... ,...., ...."" ot 6* 84 "0 '"" .§L ;... ::~ C' CJ -::',1 ~ '2 ~ COX rr:. 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Cl C\1 ~l r-;. ~ ":'1 ~ '" 0'1 ~ ~'1~C¢~1~ ...""" ~l CfJ C() 10 l~ et:l .,..lO ,..-~ t! ~l ;} ~ ~ III.... ~J C"l C'1~cJ:: t- ~._"'".... ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ 1--"';- O ...... ~ "i'1 ....~ l-_ 3o ~ ~>~S~ "'" "'" :- J. Y. O~ 0 CD ,.-, [- eD": ~ §- ~.. .-: ~".... - ~S~~Sd Eo< ;... .....'" ~ ':L c '-'~ ~ ""'jg OJ :p. I I ~ ~ "q S ~ ~ ~ >:: ~ '" ·t i$ ~ 8 ~ X ~ OJ J. ~ ~ ~ ~ t--..-j J~ '""'H ~ ~ ::. ~ l~ ;..; -to .:.::'-' ~ ,. H ;:8 i'1 ~ ~ t ~ ~I ~,$ c :Z ~ ~ :~ ~ C'f) G'l -_ "'=fI "'1- ";>~ '"YJ 3~;,~ ~. -0 ...... p... 0 ~ ~ Eo< ::c Eo< ~ ~" C' '0 • 0 "'" oc ct. CJ; t ..... ~ G'l ~, ~ C't l- C-l ~ ~t-fd~ ~s ..... G" :. G'1 ~,.... ~~X;~ ~~~t-~ C'l l.C :r. or> L~ lC ~ <'; L'"; QS~~~~~~~ """ I"'-! 1-0 1"'""'1,..... ci..... :t£ 00 .0 .:=; I~ Ie ~ 1:-: ..;0 ~ c;7) l~ C'I t- ~ ~ l.~ C' oo"'~ MG'~ !!'I~ ir£) ~ ~ "";.;:; ..... ~ 2;: < ...:< 95 S:: u. .2 1 00 J:'; ..-r l~ C'I ';'1 .::: o :1 -::,...... 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""' "" ~'" 1';(.1 ~ ~~ .... ;:.." 1:. - "'"'x a; =E-4 0 ~ '"~ ..._ ~ ~ ft ;:: 0 ~ :.. t:- 00 ~ O ~ .e- t>() ~ .., ,~ ..... H ....., I-< H ...... ~- ·s ... t.> > .... :-1 .!! t.> HH :-1 ~ '" :3Q ...... ~ '""' ...... ,_. - .... H > E-4 0 ';-- 0 H ~ t.> ..... H c( :!} f>;.; :.>" l:- I-< :..- I-< > > '" ~' til ~ ~ Ii!: C 0 ;:., 0 ~ '" ff -;e" 0 0 ...... t- ..... ",~ M ~ "== >< "" t] M ~,~ ~ '" 00 ~, : _. -r <0 oj ";'" C'l ~I .- <:. ..c ;;;;: <0 ,.., .... ~ p" 0 "" - ~ if.< - ~ Q -< ~ ;., =0 rsj M .,' ;:.; 11) :'>": -..j' M M 11) ...... ,~ '"" '-"l :.:i 1'; ~ .... '"' '" ;:.; ;! 00' ~ ~'" '" 0 r;: ..:.t '" ~ ~ r.; ;; ~ >< ~ '" S ~ " 0:: 8 00 f; ;;.;l 0 ..... n ~ 0; Eo< ~ ...... S .... ~ '" 0 '" ~ S f';;j" ~ Eo; Q ~ -< - Q:O ~ '"' ~ ~ .-~ P fo1 r:£ '" ~ ~ C'l <>1 ifl eo :0 ..... ,-'j t- ..... l- ~ " <: 0 -..j' ... 7' <>, ...... 1004 ~ H M CI ~ < .... Eo;'" ~ "" '~ - '" :::..> :c "" ~ A ~ -< :::'" .... '" b § 0 ::::: Eo< 0 c I'< eo ~ e: .... .'j .... 0 Q ... ~ CO '-'= 00 ,...; C~ 71 0 '" C'l 0 en .... .- " p., ~ I ~" '/2 ;;.;l >. I>i" :.-:: t:Q 0 c.:< :-:H 0 Q:; 0;; t:: :::I >. 'f2 0 :-1 0 .e. OJ)'" C .... ~ I'< 'S ~ "; 0 ..., ...... ,...... § ol :-1 H :3 H > > "" ...., :-1 Q ~ "0 .... ,'/2 0 H .... :..- .,. ...., ...... t;:'iii " p I-< t-' I-< .,. "" .-.... Ci ~ A 97 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION RURAL AREAS ONLY Division Total Workers Division Total W ol'kers 1'~rgl)n8 Females (;a,tcgol'Y Persons Males Females 2 2 4 Chikmagalur Taluk Chikmagalur Taiuk-cancId. ALL DIVISIONS Total 24,654 15,947 8,707 Division 7 & 8 Total 4,475 3,244 1,231 Ca.tegory III 18,116 10,844 7,272 Category III 40 38 IV 818 656 162 IV 701 5;')1 150 V 1,257 1,080 227 V 1,219 !l!12 227 VI 933 868 70 VI 835 765 70 VII 606 529 77 VII 2 :! VIII 11 111 VIII 3 3 IX 2,813 1,914 899 IX 1,675 893 782 Division 0 Total 578 511 67 Division 9 Total 412 365 47 Uittegory III 2 Category III 77 70 7 VI 2 2 V 1 1 IX 574 507 67 VI IX 333 293 40 Division 1 Total 208 205 3 Division X Total 2 2 ClIotegory III Category IX 2 2 V 7 7 VI fli 91 VlI 5 5 Kadur Taluk VIII IX 103 100 3 All Divisions Total 7,566 5,536 2,030 Category III 888 711 177 Division 2 Total 518 509 6 IV 2,731 l,fJ33 798 Category III 370 370 V 443 371 72 V 12 12 VI 415 :W6 119 VI 3 3 VII 70:) 510 193 VII 6 6 VIII 42 42 VIII 3 :1 IX 2,344 1,673 671 IX 121 115 6 Division 0 Total 571 552 19 Division 3 Total 593 516 77 Category VI 3 3 Category VII 593 516 77 IX 568 54!} 19 Division 4 Total 17,743 10,470 7,273 Division 1 Total 141 124 17 Category III 17,606 10,345 7,261 Category III 4 4 IV 117 105 12 V V 17 17 VI HI 18 IX 3 3 VII 1 1 IX Uti IOU 16 Division :) Total 6 4 2 Ca.tegory III 6 4 Division 2 Total 84 83 1 Category III 2 2 Division 6 Total 122 121 1 V 4 4 VIn ti Category III 14 a 6 V 1 IX 72 71 VI VIII 104 104 Division 3 Total 702 509 193 IX 2 1 Category IX 702 509 193 C. MAGALUR 7 98 B-V- OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-coned. RURAL AREAS ONLY Division Total Workers Division Total workers Category Persons Males Femaleh Category Pcrsons :Hales Females 2 3 4 1 3 4 Kadur Taluk- concld. Koppa Taluk- concld. Division 4 Total 1,745 1,486 249 Category III 877 702 175 Division 2 Total 221 217 4 IV 867 793 74 Category III 126 126 V 1 V 3 3 VI 6 6 Division 6 Total 37 37 VII 7 7 Category V VIU 6 4 2 "III 34 34 IX 73 71 2 IX Division 3 Total 540 514 26 Division 7 & 8 Total 3,974 2,487 1,487 Category VII 540 514 Ca tegory III a 2 26 IV 1,860 1,137 723 V 4:l4 362 72 Division 4 Total 7,397 4,219 3,178 VI 303 275 118 C~tegorJ III 6,327 3,700 2,627 VIII ] IV 1,034 483 551 IX 1,283 711 572 V 31 31 Division 9 Total 307 244 63 IX 5 5 Category III 2 2 V Division 5 Total 103 103 IX 304 241 (;3 ~-.&tegory III 22 22 VI 5 :; Division X Total 4 1 VIII 76 76 Category IV 3 VIn Division 6 Total 103 103 Koppa Taluk Category III 22 22 VI .5 :; Al DiVisions Total 14,397 9,635 4762 VIII 76 76 Category III (>,5;;U 3,nIS 2,632 IV 1,421 816 605 Division 7 & 8 Total , 4,705 3,418 1,287 V 556 518 38 Category III 40 40 VI 1,248 1,004 244 IV 383 3:W 54 vn 51)6 530 26 V 40S 477 21 VIII SO 87 2 VI 1,135 l:\Ol 244 IX 3,977 2,762 1,215 VII 7 7 VIII 3 3 Division 0 Total 331 315 16 IX 2,639 1,671 !JG8 Category III ]0 10 IV 4 4 Division 9 Total 765 551 ~14 VI () 6 IX 311 20u 16 Category III 11 S 3 V 2 2 Division 1 Total 294 276 18 VI 2 2 IX 750 Categmy m 11 11 539 211 V 3 3 Division X Totai 21 VI 03 93 21 VII 2 Caiegol'y V 2 VIII 4 4 VI IX 181 163 18 IX IS IS 9G B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. RURAL AREAS ONLY Division Tota.l workers Di,ision Total workers ------~~------:\Iales Females C,ttegory Person3 Males Females Category Persons 2 3 2 3 4 Mudlgere Taluk Mudigere Taluk-concld. 7,482 666 172 All Divisions Total 21,909 14,427 Division 9 Total 838 6,412 Category III 85 78 9 Ca.tegory III 15,711 9,299 IV 424 372 52 V 1 V 744 645 99 VI 2 2 VI 1,212 1,157 55 IX 750 587 163 VII 678 664 14 VIII 114 114 Narasimharajapura Taluk IX 3,026 2,176 850 All Divisions Total 6,084 4,239 1,845 Total 380 338 42 Division 0 C",togOl'Y' III 3,007 1,902 1,105 :l C.l.tegory III 4 IV 255 181 74 IV 1 1 V 322 309 13 VI 3 3 VI 822 647 175 41 IX 372 331 VII 174 169 5 VIII 48 48 Division 1 Total 298 283 15 IX 1,456 983 473 Ca.tegory III 1 4 V 4 Division 0 Total 103 98 VI 132 132 VII 3 3 Category III 97 5 IX' 15H 143 15 IX 102 285 281 4 Division II Total Division 1 Total 133 132 1 Ca.tegory III 201 200 4 4 :3 :3 Ca.teiory III V 8 VI V 8 54 54 5 4 VI VII 1 IX 74 72 VII 1 VIII 1 1 Division 3 Total 671 658 13 IX 65 64 VIII G70 G57 13 Category 34 IX 1 Divlsioll 2 Total 34 Ca.tegory III 5 5 Division 4- Total 15,422 9,018 6,404 VI 1 1 3 3 C&tegol'Y III 15,379 8,982 6,397 VII 4 IV 43 36 7 VIII 4 IX 21 21 2. Division 5 Total 5 Division 3 Total 166 161 Ca.togory III 2 2 1iH 5 Category VII 166 Division 6 Total 123 123 1,098 Category III 12 12 Division 4 Total 3085 1,987 III 111 VIII 1,883 1,096 Category III 2,979 IV 15 13 2 Division 7 & 8 Total 3,890 3,058 832 V 91 91 Ca.tegory III 27 2:{ 4 IV 380 335 45 Division 6 Total 44 44 V 736 637 ()() 3 3 VI 1,073 ],018 55 Category III V 2 2 VIIl 3 3 39 39 IX 1,071 1,042 G2() VIII 7* 100 B-V--OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. RURAL AREAS ONLY Division Total WGrkors Divisioll Total Workers Category Pel'SOllS Males Females Category Persons Females 1 2 3 4 1 3 4 Narasimbarajapllra Taluk-contd. Sringeri Taluk-concld. Division 7 & 8 Total 2,386. 1,678 708 Division 7 & 8 Total 753 577 176 TlI Category III In 1 !J Category ill 66 13 141 12U :!1 IV :!·10 168 72 IV V 221 208 13 V 312 2.31 Gl VI 707 5\)2 175 VlJI 1 VII 4 4 IX 220 13lJ 81 VIII ·1 ·1 IX 1,140 701 439 Division 9 Total 98 72 26 Category IX 98 72 20 Division 9 Tota.l 133 105 28 Category III 5 5 Tarikere Taluk IX 128 100 28 All Divisions Total is,509 9,493 4,016 Category III 4,764- 3,190 1,574 sringeri Taluk IV 1,578 1,061 517 V 377 302 75 All Divisions Total 1,841 1,042 299 VI 3,175 .2,241 934 Category III 295 211 84 VII 698 564 184 IV 82 66 16 VIII 192 192 V 141 120 21 IX 2,725 1,943 782 VI 816 255 61 VII 78 70 3 Division 0 Total 495 458 42 VIII 16 16 Category III 6 Ii 1 IX 418 304 114 VI 14 14 IX 475 434 41 Division 0 Total 69 66 3 Category IX 6ll 6(j 3 Division 1 Total 448 428 15 Category III 79 79 Division 1 Total 21 19 2 V 2 2 Category VI ·1 4 VI 217 IX 17 15 2 VII 2 2 VIII :; [j Division 2 Total 15 13 2 IX 133 123 10 Category VII 1 Division 2 Total 188 184 IX 12 2 Category III 53 52 V 1 1 Division 3 Total 72 69 3 VI 39 :l!J Category VIII fI \) 69 VII 72 3 IX 86 83 3 Division 4 Total 296 209 87 Division 8 Total 688 552 131 Category III 20(1 84 Category VII 683 552 131 IV 3 Division 4- Total 8,783 2,398 1,385 Division 5 Total 1 1 Category III 3,651 2,290 1,361 Category III 1 IV 112 89 V 9 8 Division S Total 16 16 VI 4, 4 Catllgory III 1 VII I 1 VIII 15 15 IX G (J 101 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-concld. RFRAL AREAS ONLY Division Total Workers Division Total Workers ------Category Persons Males Female. Category Persons Male. Female. 1 2 S 4, 1 2 3 4 Tarikere Taluk-contd. Tarlkere Taluk-concld. Division 5 Total 625 624 1 Division 9 Total 584 461 123 Category III 625 624 Category III 39 26 13 V 4 4 Division 6 Total 123 123 VI 34 32 2 Category III 3 3 VIII 3 3 VI 9 !) IX 504 396 108 VIIT 109 109 IX 2 2 Division 10 Total 3 1 2 Ca.tegory IV 2 2 Division 7 & 8 Total 6,582 4,269 2,313 !X Ca.tegory III 308 III 197 IV 1,464 972 492 V 361 2R7 74 YI 2,:'15:) 1,926 927 YTI 12 9 3 \'III 66 66 IX I,IjI8 898 620 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V Figureil fer Families having less than 1% of workers of the respective Occupational Divi8ian far Di.isions other than 7-8 and less than 0.5% for Division 7·8. [N.B. :- (J) \Vhere figures for 'Total' alld 'Urban' are identical, a line has been presented for 'Urban' only. The 8ame figures may be read as for 'Total '. 2 Where figures have been presented for' Total' only, they relate exclusively to the 'Rural "Iorea, the figures for' Urban' area being Nil]. Total/ Total/ Frlmily lTrban Category Family Urban Cl\tegory Chikmagalur District Chikmagalur Distrlct-contd. 002 Total \' (MI), VI ("12) 03:! Total IX (M9) rl'ban \' (l\fl), VI om) Urban IX (M3) (,O:l Total IX (M5) 033 T()tal III (1\11), IX (~f25) Frbn,1l IX (M4) Urba.n IX (M22) 1I0f) F,'bn,n III (MI) 035 T()ta.l IX (M3) 00, Tota.l VI (:\11), VII (Ml), IX (11123) urban IX (M2) Cl'bn,n n (Ml), I'll (:\11), IX (120) 039 T()ta.l IV (MI), IX (1\133) (iOfl Tout! III (M3), V (llfI). VI (M6), IX (MI3) Urba.n IV (,~fIJ, IX (IIn5) (,I'lmn V (1\'11), VI (~14), IX (Mil) 040 Total III (FI), IX (1I13, F31) 1110 Urban IX(MI) uI'ban IX (M3, F25) 011 Tottll IX(m) 042 Total IX (:\126, F9) 021 Tok.l IX (M28, FI) "Cthan IX (1\H7, F6) l~l'b"n IX (MI3, FI) OJ.! Total IX (1\16) 02:1 Totn.l III (M~). IX (:\17) U['ba.n IX (~15) t'rI)"n IX (M6) 04" Urlmn IX (1\11) \)~\) \~ rh1111 IX (l\IlI 041) Tr)ta,l HI (:\11), lX (,\r~l Urban IX (M2) 102 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-Contd. Total! Totall Family Urban Category Family Urban Category Chikmagalur District-contd. Ohikmagalur District-rontd. 0;,0 Total IX (M15, F3) 339 Total VII (M20,F4) "Urban IX (M14, F3) lirban vn (MI6,F4) 053 Total IX (MS, F3I) 340 Total VII (M27) Urban IX (MS, FI9) Urban VII (MI6) , 060 IX (M4) 402 Total III (M41,FI) IX (MI) 061 Total IX (M28) Urban III (~I3,FI), IX (MI) "(Trban IX (M26) 404 'Total III (M31,F2), IV (M65,FIO), IX (M6) 062 Urban TX (M4) "Urban III (MI4.F2), IV (M16,FH1) IX (:\16) 063 Total IX (M22) 410 Total III (M25) Urban IX (MI!)) 413 Total m (MI06,F41), IV (F3) 071 Total V (M2), VII (M6), VIII (MI), IX (11123) 420 Total III (MI) Urban V (M2), VII (M6), VIII (MI), IX (M2l) 429 Total III (Fl) 072 Total IX (M2) 431 Total III (11156). IV C;o.T\)) 077 Urban IX (MI, FI) Urban III (~m) Oi9 Total IX (M6) 440 Total TIl cm3ii,P3) Urban IX (M3) lil'ban lIT (M2) OSI Total IX. (M6) 441 Total III (1I1S2,F8), V (11134) Urban IX (M3) l'l'ban IIJ (M7) OS3 Total IV (MI), V (lin), IX (M2) 443 Total III (M302,FlO!l). TV C~1!l) Urban V (MI), IX (lin) Urban III (1116) (»\7 Total IX (M4) 44!l Total III pI2B,F4). TV (1"1). V (1118!)) Urban IX (M2) Urban IJl (11113). Y (1114) Oi«) Total IV (MI), IX (M8) 1i!l0 Total III (M6) Urban IV (MI), IX (M3) Urban III (M3) 090 Urball VI (M4), IX (MI) 610 Total VIII (M2) 091 Total IX (M3) 630 Total III (~n). VIII (lin) Urban IX (M2) 631 Total VIII (1116) O~)9 Urban IX (M6) IT)'han VIII (M4) OX3 Urban IX (M2) 642 Total VIII (M3) OXH Urban IX (M2) 650 Drban VIII (MIG) ]03 Total IX (M16) 651 Urban nn (1tf2) Urban IX (M9) 670 Total V (M3), VIII (:\[5) ]09 Total III (MI), IX (MB) Urban V (l\I3), VIII (M4) Urban III (MI). IX (M3) 671 Total VIIl (~I4) 110 Urban VII (M2) 67H Tot~\1 VIII (7lfS). rx (:If!) III Total VII (MIS) Urban VIII (M6) Urba.n VII (lIn6) 690 Total VIII (MIl) 120 Tota.l VII (MI9) Urban VIII (MIO) Urban VII (MI4) 694 Total VIII (.\112) 12H Total VII (M4) lJl'ban VIII (MS) 132 Total V (MI), IX (M9) 700 Total IV (Mll,F28) Urban V (M!), IX (M5) Urban IV (M6,F6) 201 Total V. (M2), VII (MIO), IX (MI5) 704 Total IV (l\U20,F9), V (7lIl) Urban V (:'\12), VII (l\1l0), IX (l\1l4) 707 Tota.l IV (F29). V (:\£2) 210 Total V (M2), IX (~I7,FI) 708 rrban IV em) Urban V (M2), IX (Mo,FI) 709 Tota.l IV (M2S,F61), V (M6,Fil) 300 Total VII (M43,F5) l'rhan IV (l\n6,F50), V ('Me,FS) Urba.n VII (M31,Fl) 712 Total IV (M6) :'110 Total VII (l\I25,FI) 713 Total IV (M7,F3), V (11m) Urban VII (M22,FJ) ITrban IV (M7,F3), V C~17) 312 Urban VII (1\17) 715 Total IV (F32). V (F:?) 319 Total VII (:;'\15), IX (Ml) Urban IY (F17) Urban VII (Mo) 719 Total TV (MIOF4). V (:\[S,F6) 321 Total VII (MIl,Fl) Urhan IV (l\I7,F2), Y (:'\17) Urban VII (lInO,FI) 720 'retal IV (J\I37,FI), V (.\164-), VII orr) 329 Urban VII (M7) Crban IV (M35,FI), V (M57) 103 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-collcld. Total! Total! Family Urban Category Family Urban Category Chikmagalur Distriet-co'l1td. Chikmagalur District -CO'l1cU. 722 Tota.l IV (FI), V (M3) 813 Tota.l IV (M6) Urban IV (Fl) 815 Total VI (M4) 7211 Total IV (F2), V em) Urban VI (M2) Urban V(M4) 819 Totn.l IV (M6,F2), V (MI2,F8) 730 Urban V (1\15) Urban IV (M6), V (MI2,FS) 7:\2 Urban V(l\12) 821 Total IV (M58,I<'12), V (M20,FI) 734 Total VeM3) Urban IV (M2,FI), V (lVIl5) l'rbnn V (M2) 822 Total III (J\H4,Fl), V (1\f2,F12) IX (l\1l) 7:t3 Total V (.Ml) Urban III (MI), V (M2) 73\) Total IV (l\1l1,I<'1), V (l\120) 825 Total IV (M31,F4) V (M43), VII (l\1l3) Urban IV (MIO.]'I), V (M20) Urban IV (M23,F3), V (M25), VII eMIl) /.to Total IV eM!S), V (~(24), IX (MI) 826 Urban IV (FI) Urban IV (MIS). V ()Tl6). IX (Ml) 827 Total V (MI), vn (M6) 742 'l'otal V(M5) 829 Total III (MI), IV (M22.FS),V (M:63,F52) 7,;0 Total III (\(6), n' (m), V (1\167), VI (~U). nn Urban IV (1\{l9,F8), V (Mti2, F52) (l\I27). IX (MS) 831 Urban IV (MI,Fl), V (M4,F2), IX (M2) Urban V (1\159), VI (MI), VJII (l\I27), IX (M7) 8:14 Urba.n IV (FI) 7t)] Total V C~Hi), VI (l\H), IX (M6) 839 Total IV (l\f4,F4). V (M34) Lrban V (:\1:1), IX (l\T6) Urban IV (M4,F4), V (M7) 7;';2 Tota! III (M9), V (l\17), VI ()14), VIII (l\13), IX (M7) 842 Total IV (M3,FI), V (l\[1) Urban V (M3). VIII (1\13) IX (~17) Urban IV (MI) 7[)4 Tntal IY ()1!l4,F7) . Y (l\168,F!l) 849 Urban IV (1\U) tTrban IV (\fI7,FI), V (M23,F7) 851 Total IV (1\Il), V (1\17) 7i;f) 1:rban IX ()ll) Urban IV (MI), V (l\I6) j:i() Tota.1 IV ('Ill), V (1\13), VIn (MI) Sfi2 Total IV (FI) "C"ban V (M3), VIII (MI) 853 Urba.n IV (J\Il) 1""'-,... 1.1/ Tota.l IV (M3), V (1\14) 854 Urban IX (1\18,F2) Urban IV (M3), V (MI) 855 Urban IV (M3), V (l\I2) 7fiR Urban IV (l\17), V (M2) 856 Urban V(M4) 7riH Total - IV (M30,FI) V (l\I4I), VIII (M2), IX (M2,FI) 859 Total IV (M68,FI37), V (M14,F4) "Crban IV (:\125,1<'1), V (M30), VIn (M2), IX (1\12) Urban 1,'1 (M44,F32), V (1IH2,F4) in!) Tntal III (;\is), V (M2), VI (M4), VIT (l\15) IX (l\f39) S60 Tot,al V CII2,F24), VII (MI), VIII (MI6), IX (M2) Urban V (M2), VII C~I5), IX (M20) Urban V (M2), VII (MI), VIII (MI3), IX (M2) 7(11 Urban V ()1l), HI (1\11), VIII C:\fl), IX (~13) RBI Total IV (M4), V (M3), VII (M3), VIII (Mi) 7G2 Total V eM), IX (MIO) Urba.n IV (M2), V (M3), VII (M3), VIII (M7). Urbml V (M4) R70 Total III (M2), V (MI2), VI (l\13) IX (~n3) 7BO Total IV (Jill), V (}[4), VI (1\13), vn ()[6), IX (MiiO) Urban V (M7), VI (M2), IX (MI3) Ul·ba.n IV (M.i), V (M3), VII (l\I6), IX ()[33) 874 Total III (M2), VI (Ml) 771 Total IV (M6), V (M4) Urban VI ()Il) Urban V CM2) SiG Tota.l III (1\14), V (l\I4), VI (1\12), VIII (M23), IX (M2) 774 Total IV (lIf40), V CHl3) Urban V CM4), YI (}f2), VIII (1II23), IX (l\IJ) lJrhan IV (M2) giG Total III em), V (111 ), IX (MI) 77;1 Urban . IV (M14) Urban IX (MI) 77f) Tota,l IV (~142), V (MI23,FI) 000 Tntal III (MI6), IX (1\H) Urban IV (~r27)' V (1\1l02,FI) Urban IX (1\Il) 7s0 Total IV (FI), Vl(l\ll), IX (l\124) 902 Total IX (M4) Urhan IV (Fl), VI (MI). IX (M23) 913 Total III (FI), IX (FI4) iH:? Urban V (1\11) Urban IX (F4) 70:1 Total VI C~I2) 9l!} Total IX (l\I20), (FI2) 794 Totp.l VI (M9) Urban IX (~I2, FI1) 7Hr, Total VI (M16,F4) 930 Total VI (1\12), IX (illlO) SOl Total IV (FI), V (]\1l0) U['b :,..... ....ao ...... ... _ .... .,. '".... It":' M I;:':::; ~ c;;~~ ...... -:--1 :v:- ~I ...... , ....ao t qO ~ ... or;;=o 0:;: is 105 j o ,..o ·0.... o... L.."';I L~ ...... ...... ... o d .;;;o .5= is 106 ...co ....MM ...... ,..., ,..., o,..., 00 ...... -..;< <'II ...... 1 ~O '" =o o ';;; 'U;= :E A ~ 107 ...... = .oS.. E j:I 108 • 10 l~ ,...... ,..... '<:) 0"'" .", ,..... , ..... ...... '<:) 1<:) ,~ " o o .... 'OJ< o 00 109 ..... t-oo ..... -CCI ..... • CCI c ...... c ~';l .....c ...... ~ oil c IN 0;;8 or:: A l~ l~ M ~ C() G'l C'1 l-; ,...., ....L';l .....• > 110 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 Additiona.l work Additional work at household indmtry at household industry (Division &; Major Group) Ma.les ]!'emaleF (Dh'ision &; Major Group) :Males Females 2 3 1 2 3 OHIKM:AGALUR DISTRIOT-TOTAL CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd. P.W. All Divisions 74,318 30,339 P.W. M:ajor Group 00 2,152 877 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS ISS 42 DIVISION 0 10 DIVISION 0 51 S DIVISION 2 &; 3 3 Major Group 00 28 3 01 1 P.W. Major Group 01 25,351 18,121 02 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 47 24 03 1 04 20 DIVISION 0 16 24, DIVISION 2 &; 3 132 39 DIVISION 2 &; 3 31 Major Group 20 5 21 4 P.W. Kajor Group 02 1,342 143 Major GrOup 23 7 2 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 24 2 1 25 1 DIVISION 2 &; 3 1 27 43 8 28 50 24 P.W. Division 1 810 221 31 2 1 33 3 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS .2 1 34 &; 35 5 DIVISION 2 &; 3 2 1 36 3 1 Major Group 27 2 39 7 1 39 P.W. Division 0 30,536 19,299 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 52 24 P.W. Major Group 10 810 221 DIVISION 0 17 A.W. ALL DIViSIONS 2 1 Major Group 01 1 DiVISION 2 &; 3 2 1 02 1 04 15 P.W. Division 2 & 3 6,033 959 DmSIoN 2 &; 3 35 24 Major Group 21 3 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 1 24 2 DIVISION 2 &; 3 3 1 27 1 2 28 27 21 Ma.jor Group 27 8 36 1 1 36 1 39 1 311 1 tIl 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 INDl.1STRY- contd. Principal work Principal work Additiona.l work Additional work a.t household industry at household industry (Division & Ma.jor Group) ~Illolos Femlloles (Diyision & Ma.jor Group) Males Females 1 2 3 1 2 3 OHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd_ CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd. P.W. Major Group 27 798 55 DIVISION 2 & 3 44 6 }Iajor GroUp 21 1 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 23 DIYISION 2 & 3 3 25 1 1 P. W. Major Group 89 289 8 27 -. 33 3 28 3 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 31 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 33 1 P.W. Division 4 7,789 1,958 34 & 35 2 39 3 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 DIVI~IOX 0 8 P.W. Major Group 60-63 99 6 ~IajQr Group 03 3 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 6 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIViSION 2&3 11 Major Group 28 1 34 & 35 2 P.W. Major Group 64-68 6,450 707 P.W. Major Group 40 7,789 1,958 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 54 6 .4..W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 DIVISION 0 II DIVISION ,0 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 4,3 DIVISION 2+3 3 P.W. Division 5 890 5 P.W. Division 7 2,287 13 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 8 l\Illojor Group 31) 1 DIVISION 0 04 P.W. Major Group 51 89 Major Group DIVISION 2 & 3 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 8 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 Major Group 20 1I1ajor Group 39 P.W. Division 6 6,818 P. W. Major Group 70 & 71 1,974 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 5IS 6 DIVISION 0 11 DIVISION 2 & 3 Major Group 00 9 04 2 P.W. Major Group 73 262 112 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA TION 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 ------Additiona.l work Additiona.l work a.t hou8ehold industry a.t household industry (Divi8ioll & .Major Group} Males :Fomales (Division & Ma.jor Group) Mo.Ies Femo.Ie8 10 2 3 1 2 3 CHIKIlAGA'LUR DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd. CHIKMAGALUR DISTRIOT-TOTAL-roncld. A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 P. W. Major Group 86 106 38 DlVISION 0 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIO!iOS ,i, DIVISION 2&3 4 P.W. Division 8 13,637 3,04-3 Major Group 28 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 48 6 P. W. Major Group 87 302 30 DIVISION 0 18 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 Ma.jo!, Group 00 17 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 04 1 DIVISION 2 &3 30 4 P. W. Major Group 88 4,449 972 Mo.jor Group 20 4, A. W, ALL DIVISIONS 4 4 ')~ _i) 7 1 DIVISION 0 2 27 6 2 28 8 DIVISION 2&3 4, 2 33 2 34 & 3fi I I P. W. Major Group 89 2,415 1,272 36 I 39 I A. W. ALL DIVlSIONS 1 P. W. Major Group 80 2,456 155 DrvisION 0 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 0 8 P. W. DiviSion 9 8,073 4,112 A. W. ALL DIVISlONS Hi 4 DIVISION 0 4, DIVISION 0 3 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 .Major Group 00 2 I 04 1 P. W. Major Group 81 2,460 361 DIVISION 2&3 13 3 Major GroUP 28 II 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 20 2 31 2 DIVISION 0 7 P. W. Major Group 90 11,073 4,112 DIVISION 2 &3 13 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 16 ,i, DIl'ISION 0 3 1 P. W.llajor Group 82 622 185 DIVISION 2 & 3 13 3 A. W. ALL DIYlSIONS :\ CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT- RURAL DIVISION 0 I P. W. All DivIsions 55,234 26,917 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 135 39 DIVISION 2&3 2 DIVISION 0 49 3 P. W. Major Group 83 719 30 Major Group 00 28 3 01 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONis 5 02 1 03 1 DlVISION 0 5 04 18 113 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- comd. Principa.l work Principal work Additional work Additional work at household industry at hou~ehold industry (DiviSion & )Iajor Group) ~la.les :Femalea (Division & Ma.jor Group) Males Fema.les 2 1 2 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRIOT-RURAL-contd. CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-RURAL-contd. DIYlSlON 2 & 3 86 36 P.W. Division 1 801 220 l\Iajor Group 20 1 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 1 21 3 23 5 1 DIVISlON 2&3 2 1 24 2 25 1 1 I1Ia.jor Group 27 2 27 16 6 39 28 46 24 31 2 P.W. Major Group 10 801 34 &, 35 3 36 2 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 39 5 DIVISION 2&3 2 P. W. Division 0 29,274 19,036 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 52 24 P.W. Division 4 6,463 1,658 DinSlON 0 17 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 Major Group 01 1 02 1 DIVISION 0 1 04 15 DlVISION 2 & 3 35 24 M80jor Group 03 )Iajor Group 21 3 24 2 DIVISION 2&3 1 27 1 Ma.jor Group 28 1 Major Group 28 27 21 36 I 1 P.W. Major Group 40 6,463 1,658 39 A.W_ ALL DIVISIONS 2 P.W. Major Group 00 1,575 698 DIVISION 0 A. \Y. ALL DIVISIONS 4 DIVISION DIVISION 0 2&3 DIVISlO~ 2&3 3 P.W. Division 5 186 2 P.W. flbjor Group 01 24,897 18,056 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 47 24 DIVISION 2&3 Dl\'ISJON 0 Major Group 31l DIVISION 2&3 31 P.W. Major Group 51 5 P.W. Major Group 02 1,298 148 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS A.W. ALL DIVISIONS DrnSlON 2&3 DIVISION 2&3 1 Ma.jor Group 39 C. MAGALUR 8 114 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVIOE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-conf.d. Principal work Principal work Additi()nal work Additional work at hOllSdlOld i udllBlry at househdd industry (Division & ~laj()r Group) FelllaleB (Division & .Major Group) Males Females 3 2 3 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-RURAL-contd. CHIKMAGALUR DISTRIOT-RURAL-conld. P.W. Division 6 3,036 452 DIVISION 2&3 20 2 A.IV. ALL DIVISIOlfS 24 6 .Major Group 20 1 23 5 DIVISION 0 10 27 6 .Major Group 00 9 .:Ilajor Group :!H 5 04 34 & 35 3li DIVISION 2&3 14 6 all Major Group 23 1 25 1 P.W. Major Group 80 525 26 27 7 3 28 2 A.W. ALL DIVISIONH (j 31 1 34 & 35 2 DIVISIUN 0 4 39 2 DIYISION 2&3 2 P.W. Major Group 64-68 2,982 438 P.W. Major Group 81 1,630 84 A.IV. ALL DIVISIONS 24 6 A.IV. ALL DIvISIONS lS DIVISION 0 10 DIylSION 0 7 DIVISION 2&3 14 6 DIVISION 2&3 11 333 82 P.W. Division 7 610 2 P.W. Major Group 82 1 A.W. ALL DIVISWNS 1 A.IV. ALL DIYlSIONS 1 DIVISIONS 0 1 DIVISIO)! 2&3 22 Major Group 04 P.W. Major Group 83 472 A.IV. ALL DIVISIONS 5 ;) P.W. Major Group 73 100 DIVISION 0 152 18 A.IV. ALL DlnsIOKs 1 P.W. M,tjor Group 87 2 DIVISION 0 1 A.IV. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2&3 2 P.W. Division 8 5,772 945 P.W. Major Group 88 2,517 678 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 37 4 A.IV. ALL DIvISIONS 4 4 DIVISION 0 17 2 DIVISION 0 2 Major Group 00 17 2 DIVISION 2&3 4 2 115 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 hOUilehold industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 1 2 3 2 3 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRIOT-RURAL-eoncld. OHIKMAGALUR DISTRIOT-URBAN-contd. P.W. DiviSion 2 & 3 2,738 414 P.W. Major Group 89 60 11 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 A.W. ALL DIvISIONS DIVISION 2&3 3 I 1)1,I81ON U Major Group 27 I I P.W. Division 9 5,797 4,057 36 39 Hi 4 P. W. Major Group 27 481 25 })IVIS!O:I'; 0 3 1 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 )Iajol' Gl'uu!, UO 04 1 DIVISION 2&3 3 D1\,181O:I'; 13 3 P.W. Major Group 39 189 5 )Iajur Gruup 28 11 3 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS I 31 DIVISION 2 & 3 P.W. Major Group 90 5,797 4,057 P.W. Division 4 1,326 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 16 4 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVISION 0 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 DIVISION 2&3 13 3 Major Group 34 & 35 2 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-URBAN P.W. Major Group 40 1,826 300 P W. All Divisions 19,084 3,422 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 48 3 lliVIUOO 2&3 2 DIVISION 0 2 P. W. Division 6 3,777 277 Major Group 04 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 31 DIVISION 2&3 46 3 DIVISION 0 Major Group 20 4 21 1 Major Group 04 23 2 1 27 27 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 30 28 4 33 3 Major Group 21 1 34 & 35 2 27 26 36 I 28 1 39 2 33 I 39 1 8* 116 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 l'rineipallHlrk Additional work Additicllal work at houl!6hold industry at hOllsehold illd",try (Division & Major Group) 3Iale~ Females (Dil-isioll & ;\lajor (in ,\I!,) ~Iales Females 2 3 :2 :3 OHIKMAGALUR DlSTRIOT -URBAN -contd. CHIKMAGALUR DISTRIOT-URBAN-cancld. P. W. Major Group 60-63 84 6 P. W. Major Group 81 830 277 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS I A. W. ALL DIVI~WN~ 2 2 DIVISION :2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 2 P. W. Major Group 64-68 3,468 269 P. W. Major Group 82 289 103 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 30 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVl~ION 0 DIVISlONO Dm:SION 2 & 3 29 DIVISION 2 & 3 P. W. Division 7 1,627 11 . P. W. Major Group 86 38 14 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A. W. ALL DIVISlOM 4 DIVISION 2'& 3 I DIVISION 2 & 3 4, Major Group 20 ::\raj or Group 28 3 P. W. Major Group 87 12 P. W. Major Group 70 & 71 1,464 10 150 A. W. ALL DIVIl:iLONS 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS I DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 P. W. Division 8 7,865 2,098 CHIKMAGALUR TALUK 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 11 P.W. Division 0 10,839 7,270 DIVISION 0 1 .i.IY. ALL DIVISIOM 18 Major Group 04 DIVISION 0 DIVISION 2 & 3 10 DIVISION ~rajoL' Group 20 3 UIVlSlOS :2 & 3 9 8 23 2 1 1 P.W. Division 6 529 77 28 3 33 2 "i.W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. Major Group 80 1,931 129 DIVISION 0 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVISION DrVISON :2 & 3 DIVISION 2 &3 2 117 B-VII P!\RT-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSESHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal work Principal work Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division & Major Group) 11ales Females (Division & :Major Group) Males Females 2 3 1 2 3 CHIKMAGALUR TALUK-concld KOPPA TALUK P.W. Division 8 1,067 130 P.W. Division 0 3,914 2,630 _\.W. ALL DIVISIOXS G A.IV. ALL DIVISION DIVISION 0 5 DIVI8IO]'[ 0 DrnSTOX DIVISION ])[VIRIO"X :2 & :l DIVHIION :2 & ;) 1 P.W. Division 9 826 769 P.W. Division 6 530 26 _\.\Y. AI,L DlnsIoxR :I A.IV. ALL DIvISIONS ]0 :I DIVIsrON 0 9 [)rYISrON DIVI810]'[ .) DIVlSIOX 2 & :3 KADUR TALUK P.W. Division 8 1,095 250 P.W. Division 6 510 193 A.IY. ALL DIvISIONS 7 2 ALL DIvISIO"XS _\.\r. :I Dn'ISION 0 2 DIVISION 0 DIVISION DIVISION :2 & 3 2 J)rYlATON :2 & :j 3 P.W. DiVision 9 1,650 965 P.W. Division 8 955 99 A.W. AT.L DIVISIONS 4 ALI, DIvTSTOXS 8 .\.W. DIVISION 0 1lI':BION 0 DIVISION 1 IJI \'lRION DIVISION 2 &: 3 4 1 DlnSTON :2 & :I MUDIGERE TALUK P.W. Division 9 699 571 P.W. Division 0 9,292 6,412 A. W. All Divisions 2 30 16 DIVISION I) 7 DI vISIO "X DIYISIOX Dn'ISION :2 & :I • DIvISION :2 & 3 23 16 llS 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 'York Principal work ,..-.,_----"- ~ Additionl1l work Additional work at household in(tu~try at household industry (Division & Ml1jor Group) Females (Division & Major Group) ~Iales Females 2 3 1 2 MUDIGERE TALUK-conctd. SRINGERI TALUK-concld. P.W. Division 6 664 14 P,W, Division 4 255 61 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 A.W. ALL DIYISI0)(S 2 Dn'ISIO s 0 DIVISION 0 1 DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION :? & 3 2 DTVISION :2 & 3 P.W. Division 7 114 TARIKERE TALUK A.IV. ALL DIVISION,S 1 P.W. Division 0 2,406 1,360 DI\'ISION 0 A.IV. ALL DIYISIONS " DI\'ISION DIVISION 0 DIvISION 2 & 3 DIYISION P.W. Division 8 1,154 227 DIVISION :2 & 3 :! A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 13 P.W. Divison 1 784 214 DIvISION 0 7 A.W. ALL DIYISIONS 2 DIvISION DIVISION 0 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION DIYISION ::> & 2 P.W. Division 9 1,005 623 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 P.W. Division 5 105 1 DIVISION 0 A.W. ALL DIYI~IONS 1 DIVISION DIVISION () DIVISION :? & 3 2 Dl'\'18TON SRINGERI TALUK DIVI810X :2 & 3 1 P.W. Division 0 210 84 P.W. Division 6 564 134 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 DIVISION 0 1 DIVISION () 3 DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2& 3 3 3 119 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-concld. principal work Principal work Additional work Additional work at houshnuld industry ai househGld industry (J);vision & l\Iajar Gropu) :\[a1es Females (Division & :'laiar Group) :\lales Femeles 2 3 1 3 TARIKERE TALUK-contd. TARIKERE TALUK-concld. P.W. Division 8 1.042 164 P.W. Division 9 796 617 .\.w. ALL DIVISIONS 3 A.'V. ALL DIYISIONS 4 DlyISION 0 DIVISION 0 DIYISION DIVISION DIYISON :! & a 3 .) DIVISION 2 & 3 120 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-VII PART-B 0 Note :-·"\Yhere personH having additional work at Household Indostry are less than 1 ;0' of the persons having that Major Group aR principal work in Non-household industry ha ve been shown in this Appendix. Principal work Additional work T Principal Wnl'k A,lcliti"nal work T R ------~--- n Major Group Major Group U Males Females "Jlajor Group .\lajo,. (:"()1I1' r "Jlalp" }'t'lllalp8 2 3 4 5 .) 3 4 5 OHIKMAGALU R DISTRICT CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT- rOil 'd. 00 OJ T 1 40 O:~ T I R R I 27 T 1 28 T R 1 R 28 T 2 34 & 3ii T 2 R 2 U 2 01 02 T nO-fi3 ~s T " R I U 04 T 15 64-(iS 00 l' \) R Iii It \) 21 T 3 04 l' :2 R 3 R 1- 24 T I R I ~l T 1 F Q" ~I T 2 R 2 23 T 1 - It 1 28 T 25 21 R 25 21 :!!) T 1 1 R 1 1 36 T I R :?7 T 33 3 It "i 3 39 T 1 r :2(\ R 1 2~ T 2 02 24 T 1 It ~ R 1 31 T 16 21 T 2 It R 2 33 T 39 T e R 34 & :Ii\ l' " 27 27 T It. .) U :I\) T :3 39 T 1 ]\ .) U 1 l' 39 27 T 1 70 & 71 20 T 1 U 1 U 1 12] APPENDIX TO TABLE B-VII PART-B-concld, 'Principal wOl'k Additional wOrk T Principal work Auditional work T --_------~ R ---_--- --_--- R Major Group ?fajor Group U :;Ualos Females :Uajor Group )Iajor Group U ~Iales Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT -rnntd, CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-roncld, 7~ 04 T 86 33 T 1 H C 80 00 4. T 87 20 T 1 4 R U I ~o T .) 23 T 1 .) U R :!:l 'I' 28 n T I R 1 30 l' n 88 00 T 2 R I 2 81 01) l' 7 ')~ H 7 ~I T R :!3 'I' 4. }1, .) 28 T 2 ..,. .j R 2 :!7 (l 34 & 35 T I "11 n R 1 r 36 T 1 21'; ']1 .j R I It .) 89 00 T 1 34 & !l.i T R I 1: 82 04 l' 1 90 00 T 2 1 U 1 R 2 23 T 04 04 T 1 R R 1 33 T 1 28 T 11 3 C I 11 11 3 83 00 T 5 31 T 2 It fj Po 2 122 ':>+ M o... o .5 ~ '>, ... o ...... '>, + ,.,o ...... 0<1 .. "...... 124 B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, Tot-al IlOIl.w()],j;ing Total population Fllll time stwkllts H()us~hold duties Distl'i et JTalnk Rural --~------_ ..------Urbccll Age-group Pnl'SonH :'Ira,ll'S Females l\(,~l<'s Females }Iaks Females ., :! .) 4 i5 G 7 8 !) 10 CHlKMAGALUR DISTRICT T Total 312,708 126,280 186,428 40,461 22,476 234 70,114 0-14 233,636 114,587 119,049 35,860 21,766 121 13,155 15-34 46,078 6,901 39,177 4,571 710 85 37,196 35-59 19,942 1,354 18,488 4 28 16,310 60+ 12,944 3,280 9,664 1 3,439 Age not stated 108 58 50 25 14 R Total 254,196 104,228 149,968 30,457 15,603 52,764 0-14 197,071 96,564 100,507 28,051 15.405 11,440 15-34 31,814 3,985 27,829 2,379 198 26,733 35-59 14,593 1,027 13,566 3 11,848 60+ 10,621 2,600 8,021 1 2,729 Age not stated 97 52 45 23 14 U Total 58,512 22,052 36,460 10,004 6,873 234 17,350 0-14 36,565 18,023 18,542 7,809 6,301 121 1,715 15-34 14,264 2,916 11,348 2,192 512 85 10,463 35-59 5,349 427 4,922 1 28 4,461 60_[_ 2,323 680 1,643 711 Age not stated 11 6 5 2 1. Chtkmagalur Taluk R Total 54,597 2:2,395 32,202 6,405 3,940 11,45 0-14 42,21:! 20,712 21,500 ",910 :l,SS7 ~,381 15-34 (;,845 S6i) 6,900 401 ,;:3 5,773 3;\-59 3,223 2tii 2,!J5u 3 2,6:!1 (1)+ 2,31)(l !)51 1,70'35 (lSI Agf\ not statprJ 11 10 2. Kadur Taluk R Total 66,508 26,424 40,084 8,580 3,358 15,827 0-14 iiO,74!l 24,434 2(;,315 R.OI:! 3,33.~ 4,300 15-34 B,G:?l 8i7 7,744 5GG 23 7,529 3,;-nfl 3,SO() 230 3,n31l 3,2·W 00-1 3,:!;i4 Si!3 :2,37!l 752 Age not 8t(1,j('(\ 18 8 10 .) () S. Koppa Taluk R Total 28,910 12,577 16,333 3,742 2,192 4,446 0-14 23,338 11,(i4,;'; 1l,(Hm 3,40\) :2.154 61n In-34 a,27S GIH 2,(i(j:_! 333 38 2,M)8 :~i'i-4f1 1,451 117 1.334 1.()!)2 1l0+ 8"-_I 18i 040 241 Agf\ not Rbted 1(; 12 4 4. Kudigere Taluk R Total 33,654 14,244 19,410 2,751 1,907 5,776 0-14 26,720 13,314 13,40() 2,50') 1,862 951 15-34 3,686 480 3,206 24:;; 45 2,980 35-50 1,889 1411 1,74!1 1,440 60+ L3ri!l 310 1,049 405 Age not stated 125 :-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY Inmaie~ (If Pel':>olls empluyed 11 s, Itt-I irtd, l'''llt iel' pellaL 1'"1<'·11 r.ri Pel'~On8 :-soeking befnrc but now md (: r I \l(l.epcnd".n t lleggol'c, '-'lllt oharit able "JUl'loym<;nt 1,,1' out of omployment d 11lOttU8 Valgral1t8,ctC. In>;tituliOlIS the first time and seeking work T _---_ ---~--~----- _---_---- _--_------~------.---- R Olllil]e.S ::'Irain;; FCllUt1!,S }rales Yoma]e.s .'Ink,.; Femai!,,,, ::'Ira.loi' ]?emales }IaJcs Females U 12 I :~ lot l5 Hi 17 I~ II) :W :!1 :!2 93,197 436 102 651 336 135 158 390 39 64 6 T 84,052 C'"')/ 52 7(1 I:! In :2 1,0S1'> ],) :Z 1713 81 ;30 HI 35J 31) 41 4 .).) 1,972 J 0" :28 2(;)-; 108 14 UU 18 4 6,042 314 69 140 95 1 19 2 1 33 3 .. 81,217 155 87 373 282 47 1 131 13 R 73,637 34 25 1 8 808 7 2 121 78 39 113 10 18 1,592 33 13 140 108 7 8 4 8 5,152 115 69 78 71 1 2 1 28 3 11,980 281 15 278 54 88 157 259 25 37 6 R 10,425 33 27 69 12 11 2 280 7 55 3 11 61 238 25 23 4 380 75 15 128 7 66 10 14 890 199 62 24 1 18 5 16,692 31 23 129 91 38 6 R 13,228 Hi <:! 3 ]34 3!) ;!H 32 :2 305 11 4:l 30 3 4 1,024 19 .J.), 3.:! :?S 1 20,823 39 14 92 62 26 4 R ]8,678 tl .) 176 33 Hi 15 4 _, 368 s 3:2 2() l.GG7 31 12 18 18 <1 9,653 15 15 33 27 27 6 R 8,\)UJ 5 120 :!. l:l Ii 24 5 ., 224 4 2 15 1u l 389 G 10 6 I 3 11,691 20 10 31 24 31 2 11 R 10.,jU2 4 1 " 17(1 1 (j 9 25 - 7 2U!I 3 ·7 13 S 3 630 16 8 S 6 1 126 B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, Total nOll- working population FuJI time students Household duties DistrictfTaluk Total Age· group ------Rural Persons ,Hales Females l\Iales Fema.les Males Fema.les Ul'wall 8 I) 10 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 923 2,250 5. Harasimharajapur Taluk R Total 14,265 6,074 8,191 1,605 0-14 11,523 5,660 5,863 1,471 909 350 15-34 1,591 246 1,345 132 14 1,28a 35-59 693 61 632 571 60+ 4.36 105 351 46 Age not stated 2 2 2 1,365 6. Sringeri Taluk R Total 6,230 2,581 3,649 961 490 0-11 4,664 2,353 2,311 861 482 236 15-34 914 153 761 100 8 725 35-59 421 26 395 340 60+ 231 49 182 64 Age not stated 7. Tarikere Taluk R Total 50,032 19,933 30,099 6,413 2,793 11,644 0-14 37,865 18,446 19,419 5,885 2,776 2,607 15-34 6,879 758 6,121 501 17 5,945 35-59 3,050 180 2,864 2,545 00+ 2,188 523 1,665 539 Age not stated 50 20 30 19 8 r27 BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY lnm'ttes of Persons Employed Dependents, net ired, rcntier Pena.l, )[ental Persolls seeking octi,TO out now infants and 01' i ldepcndcllt Beggars and charitable cmployment fur out of Employment '1 cHsabled InC:tllS Vagrants, etc. Institutiolls the first time and seeking work ------~------~------~------~------R Males Females )Iales Females Males Females Ma.les Females )lales Eemales Males Females U 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 :20 21 :!:2 23 4,469 5,010 1 7 R 4,189 4,603 114 47 1 01 56 4 105 30·1 1 1,608 1,789 4 2 3 3 1 4 R -I,M);! 1,593 46 25 2 3 4 26 53 :! 44 118 4 13,338 15,559 46 22 85 68 46 1 5 12 n Ij,555 14,024 5 12 J7G 136 3 I 2!) 14 3S 3 8 133 287 7 4 38 24 7 4 473 ) ,0\)0 3ij 17 13 18 1 22 128 B-X-';AMPLE 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 (B:lsod on :!U% S'llllpie) Households Households Householde Households engaged neithcr engagec\ engaged in engaged itl bot·h Total l'otal in cuiti\'atioll ill household cultivation lJistriGt/Taluk !tural Humber of nor h.ouHehold culti\'ation industry and housohold Urban> household industry only only industry 2 3 4 5 6 7 CHIKlIlAGALUR DISTRIOT T 22.453 10,803 10,140 509 1,001 R 19,280 8,414 9,506 392 968 U 3,173 2,389 634 117 38 Chiklllagalur Talltk R 4,533 2,207 2,15<) 52 119 Kadur 'faluk It 4,512 uti.} 3,369 136 342 Koppa 'falnk n 2,218 1,405 470 27 316 ~ludigere 'faluk R 2,958 1,845 1,02{ 32 57 Na-raei1uharajapura Taluk B 1,060 604 414 1,6 26 Srillgeri Taluk It 365 13-1 212 9 9 Tarikere Taluk R 3,635 1,554 1,862 120 !lQ B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST ON LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND 'QRBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20% Salllple) No. of cultivat· Households eugaged ill cultivation by size of land in acr.,s Interest ing inland house· Less Unspeci- cultiva-ted holds than 1 1.0-2.'1 2-5-4.~ 5.-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 1.:;.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ fil'd 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 OHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-RURAL Total 10,474 171 1,4<13 2,66S 2,4(12 1,194 1,001 370 1,007 193 67 1 (1) 6,973 123 887 1,667 1,574 813 737 223 735 156 58 (2) 1,345 46 414 523 250 74 21 7 9 1 (3) 2,156 2 102 475 578 307 243 140 263 37 9 OHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-URBAN Total 667 21 127 189 115 58 53 16 52 20 16 (1) 454 8 90 124 85 31 34 9 40 16 15 (2) 102 13 28 36 t1 8 4 1 1 (3) 111 9 29 19 19 13 7 11 3 1 1~9 B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST ON LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-cone/d. (Based on 20% Sample) No. of cutlivat· 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+ fied 1 2 3 4 5 Il 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Chikmagalur Taluk-Rural Total 2,274 68 424 686 469 221 141 76 133 (I) 1,530 56 294 453 288 154 101 49 81 (2) 184 12 79 58 28 4 2 I (3) 560 51 175 153 63 38 26 44 Kadur Taluk-Rural Total 3,711 29 312 797 966 508 461 145 425 58 10 (1) 3,079 28 292 693 780 4013 379 103 336 46 9 (2) 61 I 16 24 20 2 1 (3) 568 4 80 166 93 81 42 89 12 Koppa Taluk-Rural Total 786 20 139 281 150 67 48 21 42 13 5 (1) 252 10 48 68 4G 15 IH 8 23 11 4 (2) 338 9 7U 148 64 2!l ,j 1 3 (3) 196 12 G5 40 23 24 12 16 2 Mudigere Taluk-Rural Total 1,081 33 234 268 217 84 60 82 95 33 24 1 (S) 532 14 88 89 109 50 3H 19 74 29 21 (2) 302 IS 124 lOG 38 9 4 1 (3) 247 1 73 70 25 17 12 20 4 3 Narasimharajapllr& Taluk-Rural Total 440 3 49 145 121 48 23 32 32 5 2 (1) 162 2 14 48 51 16 II 1 14 -1 (2) :W2 33 89 51 22 3 2 1 (:3) 76 2 8 19 10 9 9 17 1 Sringeri Taluk-Rural Total 221 7 47 84 38 17 14 5 8 1 (1 ) 29 2 6 12 6 1 1 (2) 100 5 35 42 10 5 2 1 (3) 92 6 30 22 12 11 3 7 Tarikere Taluk-Rural Total 1,961 11 198 404 441 249 254 79 272 45 8 (1) 1,389 11 145 304 2\)4 165 187 42 198 36 7 (2) 155 48 56 39 3 -1 1 4 (3) 417 5 44 108 81 63 36 70 9 1 Abbrevia.tiuns fot' interest in la.nd given under Column 1 (l)-O\vned or held from Govel'llment, (2)-lIeld from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share and (3) -P.• dly hold frelm Government and partly frum private persons for payment in money, kind or share. C. MAGALUR 9 130 B-XII-BAMPLE 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 worJ., e!'S (olass ranges House- ----_ Hired House------~ House------Hired inaare) holds l.Iales Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers I 2 3 4 5 5 7 8 I} 10 11 12 CHIKMAGALUR All siles 9,506 15,788 9,i6S 7,017 1,581 1,411 170 2,659 3,187 1,985 146 Less than 1 15S 169 89 S 81 70 11 54 59 49 1.0-2.4 1,265 1,555 1,013 217 392 324 68 490 545 418 17 2.5-4.9 2,418 39,385 2,175 971 468 424- 44 878 1,027 678 53 5.0-7.4 2,179 3,453 2,182 1,169 314 285 29 65g 785 494 39 7.5-9.9 1,078 1,928 1,252 709 124 115 9 25' 328 180 10 10.0-12.4 913 1,753 1,120 786 88 83 5 175 285 102 13 12.5-14.' 329 697 445 352 25 24 1 50 68 28 4 15.0-29.9 924 2,211 1,358 1,514 65 62 3 74 107 32 9 30.0--49.9 179 488 283 666 15 15 11 18 4 50+ 62 153 45 630 9 9 7 18 1 Unspecified 1 2 1 2 CHIKMAGALUR All sizes 634 1,017 339 1,228 198 183 10 145 199 72 19 Less than 1 21 26 8 21 13 12 1 5 8 1 1 1.0-2.4 120 142 43 106 60 55 5 88 44 22 2.5-4.9 174 252 85 163 58 56 2 49 68 24 II 5.0-7.4 109 168 74 180 30 28 2 24 27 15 6 7.5-9.9 57 110 29 216 4 4 12 18 3 3 10.0-12.4 52 109 43 130 10 10 9 16 2 12.5-14.9 15 31 5 14 3 3 3 6 15.0-29.0 50 110 44 227 6 6 6 7 3 2 30.0-49.9 20 88 3 156 4 4 8 4 2 50+ 16 31 5 15 5 5 1 1 1 Unspecified CBICKMAGALUR All sizes 2,155 3,456 2,047 1,110 498 450 40 640 795 457' 28 l~ess than I 67 79 34 35 34 1 19 22 16 1.0-2.4 400 490 281 21 154 131 23 144 173 113 2 2.5-4.9 656 937 tl31 76 169 158 11 245 302 178 10 tI.0-7.4 442 749 480 96 63 51 127 154 91 9 7.5-9.9 211 :107 249 96 26 25 "1 46 61 31 10.0-12.4 134 265 163 95 11 II 33 43 19 4 12.5-14.9 7I 145 84 74 7 7 13 17 7 2 15.0-29.9 120 297 175 193 14 14 8 13 2 1 30.0-49.9 37 (19 35 174 7 7 3 I) 50+ I. 28 15 285 4 4 2 4 Unspecified CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20% Sample) number ofpcrsow,; cngage{[ ill cultivatioll ------.-.------~---=------3.5 Persons (i·lO Persons 1I10re than 10 Persons .Family workerH Family workers Family workers Size of land llousc Hired H()u::;c. ------Hircd House ------Hire{l (class raIl gas holus ;\[a[es Females workers h"ld~ )lale, Felll:1Jes workers hoi DISTRICT-RURAL 4,014 7,693 5,189 1,978 1,022 2,841 2,168 2,208 230 G57 451 2,685 All sizes 23 40 29 3 Leu than 1 360 621 490 129 20 59 35 41 3 6 2 30 1.0- 2.4- 949 1,654 1,240 497 107 249 191 254 15 31 22 167 2,5- 4.9 1,021 1,936 1,306 489 163 410 324 375 22 37 29 266 5.0- 7,4 550 1,084 753 256 126 360 275 230 19 35 35 213 7,5- 9,9 470 964 603 221 155 416 352 328 25 54 58 224- 10,0-12.4 166 350 234 76 75 223 158 135 13 32 24 137 12.5-14.~ 417 908 486 255 295 868 669 625 73 266 169 625 11).0-29,~ 48 107 41 44 63 196 137 154 42 152 101 468 80.0-49.9 10 27 7 ·,8 ,18 60 2,-' 66 18 44 11 555 50+ UnspeCified DISTRICT-URBAN 180 384 138 151 65 155 72 214 51 96 407 844 All sizes 2 4 3 1 2 3 20 Less than 1 17 33 8 18 6 1 4- 33 4- 3 4- 55 1.0- 2,4- 48 98 42 29 13 23 H- 54 6 7 3 74 2.5- 4.9 36 70 32 26 11 29 20 24 8 14 5 124 5.0- 7.4 25 53 17 26 8 21 2 29 8 14 7 158 7.5- 9.9 18 39 18 18 10 30 18 25 5 14 5 87 10.0-12,4 6 14 3 6 3 8 2 8 12.5-14.9 15 35 10 19 10 28 12 25 13 34- 19 181 15.0-29,9 5 15 5 2 7 6 6 8 1 145 30.0-49,9 8 23 5 4 2 ,2 10 50+ Unspecltled TALUK-RURAL 821 1,608 1,090 265 171 518 421 272 33 85 39 545 All sizes 3 23 17 Less than 1 99 175 138 19 3 11 7 1.0- 2,4, 232 43S 322 61 10 3a 20 [) 2.6- 4.9 2lil 425 1S8 48 37 III !l7 39 5.0- 7.4 110 22S 150 44 27 75 63 42 2 8 4 10 7,5- 9.9 (;2 129 71 37 25 72 64 40 3 10 14 10.0-J2.4- 35 77 48 IS ]3 41 29 19 3 3 35 12.5-14.9 405 96 42 3:l 4:l 129 112 SO 11 45 19 80 15,0-::9.9 8 J.t ]0 (i 11 30 20 38 1> 12 5 130 30,0--49,9 3 4 3 10 9 !) 6 7 ,) 276 50+ U nsp60ified 9* 132 B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to Total of Cultivating households I Person 2 PersonS ------_._------Size of I and Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (01 ass ranges House· Hired House· ------House· Hired in aores) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Kadur All sizes 3,869 5,889 3,948 1,835 476 408 73 948 1,158 709 34 Less than 1 25 23 17 12 9 3 11 11 11 1.0-2.4 275 323 242 57 84 58 26 102 109 92 3 2.5-4.9 703 903 688 253 131 1I2 19 269 315 216 7 5.e-7.4 878 1,376 917 366 135 120 15 283 341 2Iti 10 7.5-9.9 464 817 564 214 42 38 4 133 167 94 5 10.0- 12.4 426 833 547 234 43 39 4 87 121 51 2 12.5- 14.9 130 288 197 1I9 4 4 24 33 13 2 15.0- 29.9 404 1,012 663 443 23 21 2 35 49 16 5 30.0-49.9 56 171 104 122 2 2 4 7 1 50+ 8 33 9 27 Unspeocified Koppa All sizes 470 703 452 455 82 78 9 187 157 110 7 Less than 1 14 13 11 2 5 3 2 8 6 1.0-2.4 104 135 94 13 24 23 I 49 49 45 4 2.5-4.1 191 270 182 127 26 23 :.l 53 63 40 3 5.0-7.4 85 140 92 70 13 II 2 20 25 15 7.5-9.9 25 44 28 28 7 6 1 2 3 1 10.0-12.4 20 36 21 52 4 4 2 2 2 12.5-14.9 7 16 6 31 1 2 15.0-29.9 15 31 11 80 2 1 2 30.0-49.9 5 5 4 16 1 1 1 1 1 50+ 4 12 3 36 1 2 Unspeoified Mudigere All sizes 1,024 1,617 846' 912 211 200 11 322 880 238 26 Less than I 32 35 14 19 16 3 10 11 9 1.0-2.4 220 279 157 20 65 65 1 99 llO 84 4 2.5-4.9 255 385 220 55 '43 40 3 1I2 131 80 13 5.0-7'4 207 319 173 99 37 35 2 57 64 45 5 7.5-9.9 78 141 86 46 10 9 1 15 20 9 1 10.0-12.4 57 109 59 48 8 8 7 fJ 4 I 12.5-14.9 30 54 29 27 6 5 I 3 5 1 15.0-29.9 89 175 73 220 14 14 12 19 4 1 30.0-49.9 32 73 31 184 4 4 2 2 2 50+ 23 45 4 213 5 5 4 7 1 Unspecified 1 2 1 2 133 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 W(\rker~ Fal1lily workers Size of land H"llse. ------Hired House· Hired House Hired (class ranges I} )lds ~I:1les Females Workers holds }Iales Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 11) 16 17 ]8 19 20 21 22 23 24 TaIuk-Rural 1,521 3,042 2,137 453 352 1,043 861 529 72 198 168 819 All sizes .) 3 3 Less than 1 83 141 ll3 30 + 13 9 4 2 2 20 1.0- 2.4 :!6G 45G 370 103 32 72 68 71 5 8 6 72 2.5- 4.9 404 78·! i3,i II!) 46 111 96 106 10 20 14 131 5.0- 7.4 240 482 35(1 67 42 I:W H)3 5H 7 10 13 83 7.5- 9.9 ~:!5 484 317 33 62 174- 154 98 9 15 21 101 10.0-12.4 G7 ]45 102 J,~ 30 94 72 36 5 12 10 66 12.5-14.9 ;wn 478 280 70 112 368 206 120 25 96 69 248 15.0-29.9 ~.) 22 57 J4 )6 20 1- 5(; 28 8 33 33 78 30.0-49.9 3 I:! .) 4 19 7 7 2 20 50+ Unspecified Taluk-- Rural 186 316 226 153 54 130 97 159 11 27 10 136 All sizes .) 3 2 Less than 1 :lO 57 4n \) 1 6 1.0- 2.4 102 162 122 80 o :n 14 25 3 10 2.5- 4.9 aii G6 40 33 16 38 35 37 5.0- 7.4 ]9 16 :!l 7.5- 9.9 8 Hi 10 7 I 8 :l 5 5 9 In 13 28 2 6 4 19 10.0-12.4 12 5 21 ] 2 10 12.5-14.9 4 7 8 3 8 8 9 5 12 2 63 15.0-29.9 1 2 2 2 1 16 30.0-49,9 5 3 2 5 34 50+ Unspeoified Taluk-Rural • 383 729 438 244 82 232 118 232 26 76 41 410 All sizes :1 8 2 Less than ;in ]0;, 7t 16 1.0- 2.4 .) HI 182 J 18 31 8 25 16 9 7 3 2.5- 4.9 103 188 III 7t) 10 32 15 19 5.0- 7.4 -15 8(\ i)O 2fi 7 23 11 16 3 7.5- 9.9 :n ill 34 24 11 31 21 23 10.0-12.4 13 24 15 ]0 S 20 12 17 12.5-14.9 31 5!) 21 40 23 60 30 91 "27 18 79 15.0-29.9 !\ II [) t) \) 23 10 3') 11 14 1-i6 30.0-49.9 4 !I 7 (i lil :l 25 4 (\ I:sO 50+ Unspecified 134 'B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to ------Total of Cultivating household 1 Person 2 Per8on~ Size ofland Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (class range8 House- Hired House------Rouse· ------Hired in acr6'l) holde Males Females workers holds MaleB Females holds Males Females worker 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Narasimharajapura All sizes 414 682 420 380 70 64 6 130 143 110 7 Less tha.n 1 3 -2 3 2 1 1 LO-2.4 43 53 38 15 10 9 1 17 17 17 2.5-4.9 43 186 126 97 17 211 1 59 6::; 51 2 5.0-7.4 no 162 loa 87 111 14 2 36 39 31 2 7.5-9.9 145 82 55 22 10 10 10 12 8 10.0-12.4 22 46 31 13 1 4 5 2 12.5-14.9 11 28 15 8 2 2 15.0- 29.9 30 55 45 72 1 1 3 3 1 -' 30.0- 49.9 5 15 2 25 1 1 2 50+ 2 3 2 21 Unspecified Srlngeri AllsizeJ 212 374 229 296 29 24 5 45 55 32 8 Less than 1 7 9 5 1 1 5 II 4 1.0-2.4 41 49 41 11 11 7 4 15 15 14 1 2. 5_::4. 9 83 124 73 82 12 12 17 21 11 2 5.0-7.4 38 73 29 53 4 3 1 6 10 2 7.5-9.9 16 38 23 29 1 1 1 2 10.0-12.4 13 37 28 38 1 12.5-14.9 5 15 13 14 15·0-29.9 8 26 13 49 30.0-49.9 1 3 4 20 50+ U n.pecified Tarlkere All sizes 1,8112 8,168 2,021 2,049 223 197 26 437 504 329 41 Less than 1 10 8 5 1 7 (I 1 2 1 3 LO:-2.4 182 226 160 80 44 32 32 64. 72 53 3 2.5-4.9 387 519 355 281 60 ti3 7 124 130 102 16 5.0-7.4 419 1134 388 398 46 43 3 130 152 95 13 7.5-9.9 239 401 247 274 28 26 2 52 63 37 4 10.0-12.4 241 427 271 306 21 21 4.1 54 23 5 12.5-14.9 75 151 101 79 II II 9 11 "i 15.0-29.9 258 615 379 457 II 10 1 15 21 9 30,0-49.9 43 152 103 125 50+ 8 32 12 '8 UIlfpeclfied 135 CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-concId. 20% Sample) number of persons enga.ged in cultiva.tion ------3·5 Persons 6·10 Persons More than 10 PersoncB Fa.mily workers Fa.mily \vorkers Family workers size of]a,nd House· ------Hired House· Hired House· ------Hired (class rangeS holds 3{ale~ Fema.les workers holds MaleS Females workers holds Males Females workers in aCreS) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 i Taluk·Rnral 166 305 216 80 34 93 68 86 14 27 20 187 All sizes -) Less than 1 14 10 5 12 1.0- 2.4 4-S 78 fiJ 4 I:! 7 7 5 5 6 60 2.5- 4.9 "I !lii IjO 4, 11 7 12 3 3 3 45 5.0- 7,4, J!l 401) :!!J 4 ;) 18 14 4 15 7.5- 9.9 ]3 ~o 4 J~ 8 8 10.0-12.4 i) g 4 14 7 8 12,5-14,9 14 Ii 11 10 ;20 30 6 5 29 15,0-29.9 2 9 .~ 23 30,0-49.9 2 6 2 15 50+ Unspecified Talnk·Rnral 93 156 99 102 33 91 54 108 12 48 89 88 All.llea 2 I Lesllthan 1 14 24 20 10 1 3 3 1.0- 2.4 48 79 50 55 4 5 8 14 7 7 11 2.5- 4.9 19 34 14 28 9 26 12 25 5.0- 7.4 6 10 10 4 8 25 13 25 7.5- 9.9 2 3 2 2 7 21 12 26 3 12 1~ 10 1O.0'-12.~ 2 2 2 I 4 4 2 2 9 7 10 12.5-14.9 2 I 3 7 2 la 4 17 11 32 15,0-29.9 1 3 4 20 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified Taluk·Rural 844 1,537 983 681 296 734 495 822 62 196 134 505 All sizes I I I Less than 1 64 97 82 42 9 21 l:~ 25 1 4 10 1.0-2.4 162 259 188 130 40 75 58 123 1 2 12 2,5-4.9 193 344 21ft 168 41 81 62 137 9 14 12 90 5.0-7.4 122 223 145 104 29 80 5,) 64 8 12 8 102 7.5-9.9 134 254 157 116 37 87 80 105 8 11 11 80 10.0-12:4, 44 90 59 31 14 38 29 32 2 6 6 16 12.5-14\9 113 245 125 84 102 276. 199 279 17 63 45 94 15.0-29.9 10 21 10 14 21 69 50 40 12 62 43 71 30,0-49.9 3 3 'i 3 17 4 22 9 30 50+ UJilpocifl.od 136 o..... o iO ~I 10..... 00 Cl 00 10 10 0', o M ~. 00 '"o §,. Q * 137 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIII Major group~ of Houst'hold Industry less than 10% of the figures of respective division~ lire shown in tbis Appendix. The following abbreviations have been URf'{1 : Less than 1 acre A 12.5 - li.9 acres G 15.0 - :!!).9 l. 0 - 2 .4 t.cres B " H 2.5 - 4.9 C 30.0 - 49.9 I " " 5.0 - 7.4 D 50+ " J 7.5 - 9.9 ., E Unspecified K 10.0 - 12.4 F " OmKIIAGALUR DISTRIOT RURAL OO(H.I); 21(C.I) F-2); 23(A-l, B-6, C-8, D-5, E-3, F-4, G-l, H-2); 24(B-2. C-2); 25(A.l, B-4, C-7, D-7, E.4, F-2, H-2); 26(B.I,D.l) 27(A-I, B-4, C-9, D-5, E-6, F-5. G-I, H-6); 31(A-I, B-7, C-12 D-13, E-9, F-3, G-l, H-I); 34(A-l, B-14, C-13, D-18, E-6, F-6, G·3, R-2) 36(A-I, B-4, C-ll, D-S, E-3, F·2 ) ; 3S(H-l) ; 39(B-3 0-7, D-IO, E-5, G-3). URBAN 23(0-1); 31(F·I) ; 34(0-2); 36(B-2), 138 B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS . , (Based on 20% Sample) PART A-lIouseholds classified by major groups of Principal Household Industry and number of person.~ engaged Households engaged in Household Industry a.ccording to the number of persons engaged Total No. ----______- ______Code No. Hou~ehold Industry Total of (DiviSion and Major Group Rural of House. 3·5 6-10 More than I.S.l C. only of 1.8.1.C.) Urban holds I perSOn 2 persons persons persons 10 persons 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 OHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT All Divisions T 509 225 166 99 17 2 R 392 180 128 69 18 2 U 117 45 38 30 4 DIVISION 0 AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY T 32 19 10 2 1 .. FISHING A.ND HUNTING. R 26 17 7 1 I U 6 2 3 1 Major Group 03 FrS1!Il.(G T 3 2 1 R 3 2 1 U Major Group 04 Livestook and HUnt,jng T 27 16 8 2 1 R 21 14 Ii 1 1 U 6 2 3 1 DIVISION I MlNING .um QUARRYING T 8 4 4 R 8 4 4 U Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying T 8 4 4 R 8 4 4 U DIVISION 2 &; 3 MANUFA.IITURING T 469 202 152 97 16 2 R 358 159 IIi 68 12 2 U III 43 35 29 4 Major Group 27 Textile·Mililoellaneous T 69 34 20 14 1 R 43 24 12 7 U 26 10 8 7 1 '.fajor Group 28 }I&nufacture of Wood and T 153 47 61 36 9 WOJden Products. R 126 41 49 27 9 U 27 6 1:2 9 :\Iajor Group 340 & 35 Non·}fet&llic Miner',,1 Products T 67 25 25 15 1 other tha.n Petroleum and Coal. R 53 18 2(j 14 1 U 14 7 5 1 1 Major Group 36 Basic Metals and th!'ir Products T 48 19 14 17 2 except machinery and transport R 40 16 11 12 1 equipment. U 8 3 3 1 Major Group 38 Transport Equipment T 52 33 11 8 R 38 26 10 2 U 14 7 1 6 130 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIV PART-A Kajar group' of Houzehold Indmtry having leu than 10% of the figures of the respective tlivisioli are shown in the Appendix The following lIbbrf'viations are used: person - A. 6 - 10 per!ODS - D 2 personz - B }lore than 10 persons - E :1 - 5 perzollil - C Unspecified - F OHIKJlAGALUR DISTRICT TOTAL 02(A-1, B-1); 20(A-11, B-5, C-~, D-I); (1.:-1); 21(B-l,C-I) ; 23(A-11, B-4,D-l); 24(A-2 C-l); 25(A-4, B-2,C-2); 26(A-4,B-l); 31(A-10, B-7 C-3); 33(B-l D-I); 38(A-2), RURAL 02(A-1,-B-1); 20(A-8,B-3.D-l, E-l); 23(A-5,B-4, D-1); 24(A-2, C-1); 25(A-4, B-2, C-2) ; 26(A-4, B--1); 31(A-IO, B-5. C-S); 38(A-l,) URBAN 20(A-3, B-2. C-4) ; 21(B-I, C-I) ; 23(A-&); 31(B-2); 33(B-I, D-I); 30(A-l), 140 B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY pmNCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (Based on 20% Sample) PART B-Households classified by minor groups of Pn:ncipaZ H01tSehold lndustry- Code No. Houtiehold Industry Number of Households Code No. Household Industry Number of Households (It' minor group -~-- - _------of minor group ------I.~.I.C. (Description) T(·tal Hural Urbau I.8.1.('. (Description) 'fotal Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 1 :3 3 4 5 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT CHIKM'AGALUR DISTRICT-co11td. All Industries 509 392 117 203.3 Processing of cashew nut 3 2 023.1 Product ion of charcoal .) 205 Production of bread, biscuit, • cake and other bakery 030 Production of fiph by products 5 5 fishing in sea,. 1 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu O:lJ Production of fi~h b.v or by small machines •. 4 4 fishing in inland waters and ponds inchuling fish 209.2 Making of swoetmeats, laddu, farms and fish hatchc . ·peda,·barphi, batasa, etc. 2 ries. 2 2 205 . 6 ~Iaking of dalmat, chanachur 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk (.Tor) garam, rewari, etc. 2 and animal power. 2 214.2 Production of aer ated water 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for Illi Ik such as soda water, and animal power 2 lemonade, etc. 1 1 040.ii Production and re.arillg of 218 Grinding of Coffee 1 livestock mainly for milk II.nd animal power n.e.c. 12 8 4 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 13 8 5 041.1 Sheep breeding and l'raring 8 8 235 Cotton cloth weaving in 042. I Rell.ring and production handlooms 2 1 1 of pigs and goats (mainly 238.1 Making of fishing net 1 1 for (slaughter) 1 1 244.1 Making of rope and 043.2 Rearing lind production (If cordage, out of hemp .• 3 3 ducks, hens etc., and other small pigeons, par 254 Weaving of woollen cloth rots, pea,cock, maina, etc. in powerloom such as blankets, asanis, etc. 1 1 044, 1 Bee keepi ng for produc tion of honey and wax 255 Weaving 0 f woollen cloth in handlo:Jm such as 107.3 Stone and ~late qual'Tyillg 8 8 blankets, rugs, pashmina, 200.1 Pr(){luction (If floUJ' by thu1ma gudma, etc. 7 7 village chakkief, Olflour mill by grinding flour mill 21'>2.3 Spinning ofsilk, I)ther than by grinding wheat, maize, in mills n.e.c. 4 4 gram, etc. 4 3 263.2 Weaving 0 f tussar by 200.2 Hand pounding of ricc by powedoom 1 1 Dhekhi or ukhal 271.1 Making of hosiery goods 202.1 Gur lionel khllondsari making such as banyans, socks, from sugarcane and palm sweaters, mufflers, etc. • 141 B-XIV-8AMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (Based on 20% Sample) P A. RT B-H o1lselwlds classified by mino?' groups of Principal H ouselwld I ndustr,!! Code No. Household Indlli'try Number of Households Code No. Household Industry K umber of Households of minor group of minor group I.S.I.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban I.S.I.O. (Description) Total Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 5 CHIKMAGALlTR DISTRIOT -contd. CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-concld. 273.2 Traditional garments 66 41 25 34:!.:! Manufacture ()f lime. 13 12 350 }Iaking of earthenware such 274.3 lIfanufacture 0 f other made as pottery, etc. 52 41 11 up textile goodS like matters quilt. razai, etc., 353,1 Making of glass bangles 2 n.e.c. 1 1 362 }Ianufacture of arms and 278 Manufacture and repair of wcaponS and their umbrellas I I repair Sery j ce. 280 Sawing, p I ann in g and 3u5.1 }Iaking of utensils of brass milling of wood 28 1 and bell metal 4 2 2 281 Manufacture of wooden 367.3 Copper utensils furniture and fixtures 3 3 368,5 Plating and electroplating 282 Manufacture of structural of metal n.c.c. including wooden goods (includ.ing silverpla.ting goldplating treated timber) such as E.P.N.S., etc. 3 2 1 beams, posts, doOl's, windows 3u\}.1 Manufacture of agricultuwl 283.1 Carpentry works concerned implements such as plough with repairs of agricultu. share, khurpi, kudal, etc .. 37 33 4 ral implements (wood) 2(i 21 5 3u\}.4 lIIakillg and repairing of :!88.3 Making of ma.ts, ha.nd fallS locks a.nd trunks: . and umbrellas fn>m palm leaves 33 31 2 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 2 288 . .3 Making of baskcts and broomsticks 58 42 lu 392 Repairing and servlClllg 288.6 ~fakil1g of donas (droue) of watches and clocks 2 1 and pattals (patrtwali) from leaves 3 3 393.2 Goldsmithy 44 33 11 :ll 0,1 Flyi ng, processing of hides 3\}5.:.! ~faking of Hlate and slate and skins including taxi. pencil 1 dermy 3\}!),7 Making of garlands from :311 .1 }Iaking of leather boot8, fiowers, campher, sandal· sheos or chaprals, (slippers, wood, shavings, seeds nda sandls) 17 other materials, like beads, etc. 3 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbathi . 336.1 Manufacture of rSOItP and 399,9 Makillg and repail'i ng of washing soda 1 goods, n.e.c. 142 B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivating huusehulds Tutaol of cuiti,a,(illg housoholu.s which ---~------are cngaged in Houschold Industry 1 Pen:;lI11 2 Persulls , --.------~ ------_------Rige of lalld l~a.lIli!~' wOl'kcr~ F&lllily workcrs Family WOl'ker5 (clas8 range" HUlISll------~-~--- Hired HOllse------.---~------HOllsc------~-- Hired in acres) hoI. is ::I£:tJ,,~ Females ,yorkers hdd~ ~1ales Fema,l% H(lld~ lIIales Females workcrs .j :3 4 ;, () 7 8 U 10 11 12 CHIKMAGALUR All sizes 968 1,998 1,249 1,376 54 52 2 190 246 124 10 Less than 1 13 14 9 1 4 2 2 7 9 4 1 1.0- 2.4 138 203 138 47 13 13 53 62 42 2 2.5- 4.9 247 442 261 167 18 18 60 75 40 5 5.0- 7.4 223 419 276 207 12 12 44 62 26 7.5- 9.9 116 285 159 180 3 3 12 19 4 1 10.0-12.4 88 222 137 144 7 7 7 12.5-14.9 41 106 67 87 5 8 1 1 15.0-29.9 83 254 168 319 3 3 2 4 30.0-49.9 14 35 27 93 1 1 50+ 5 18 7 131 Unspecified CHIKMAGALUR All sizes 33 60 24 19 6 6 10 12 7 1 Less than 1 1.~ 2.4 7 9 2 7 2 2 3 3 2 1 2.5- 4.9 15 30 13 9 2 2 4 6 2 5.0- 7.4 6 6 5 1 2 2 2 2 2 7.5- 9.9 1 4 2 10.0-,12.4 1 3 1 12.5-14.9 1 1 1 1 1 1 15.0-29.9 2 7 2 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified Ohikmagalur All sizes 119 248 159 125 10 10 33 43 23 Less than 1 1 2 1 1.0- 2.4 24 35 26 3 3 L'O 12 8 2.5- 4.9 30 4ll 30 4 4 13 17 9 5.0- 7,4 27 57 38 3 3 9 12 6 7.5- 9.9 10 28 16 5 10.0-12.4 7 24 15 1 12.5-14.9 5 14 II 1 2 15.0-29.9 13 33 22 62 30.0-49.9 I i5 10 50+ 1 1 47 UnspllCified 143 INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY 20% Sample) enga.ged in Household Industry 3-5 Persons 6-10 Per SOIlS .More th,tIl 10 PersuIls ------...... ----_.- :Fami ly workers j1'alllily workers ]'amily workers Sige of land House------Hired House------Hired House------Hired (class ranges holds .'ilales Females workers hold" }Iales Females workers holds :Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 Ii) 10 17 18 I!) 20 21 :!:! 23 24 DlSTRICT-RURAL 475 958 600 265 193 539 372 468 56 208 151 633 All sizes 2 3 3 Less than 1 68 120 90 35 4 8 6 10 1.0- 2.4- 139 271 166 88 29 77 53 64 1 1 2 10 2.5- 4.9 125 245 179 58 36 86 62 98 6 14 9 51 5.0- 7.4- 56 124 65 34 40 123 83 84 5 16 7 61 7.5- 9.9 40 98 44 22 38 105 73 110 3 12 13 12 10.0-12.4 15 30 16 10 16 47 35 36 5 21 15 40 12.5-14.9 27 64 30 16 26 75 53 57 25 108 85 246 15.0-29.9 3 3 7 2 3 10 5 9 7 21 15 82 30.0-49.9 1 8 2 4 10 5 131 50+ Unspecified DISTRICT-URBAN 12 26 13 3 5 16 4 15 All sizes Less than 1 1 3 1 1 1 5 1.0-- 2.4 7 15 9 1 2 7 2 S 2.5- 4.9 2 2 3 1 5.0- 7.4 1 4 2 7.5- 9.9 1 3 1 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 1 3 1 4 2 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 55 124 82 6 15 57 47 2 6 14 7 117 All silles 1 2 1 Less than 1 II 20 18 1.0- 2.4 13 28 21 2.5- 4.9 12 31 W 2 6 7 [, 6 5.0- 7.4 8 19 8 [) 2 9 8 7.5- 9.9 4 12 5 3 12 10 10.0-12.4 .) 4 3 2 8 8 12.5-14.9 4 8 7 !i 22 14 .J :1 3 60 15.0-29.\) 1 5 10 30.0_;_49.9 47 50+ Unspecified 1« B-XV-SAJIPLE HOUSEHOLDS EllGAGED BOTH 1ft CULTIVATIOR AXD HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivating households Total of cultiva.ting h >U8cllOlds which ------a.re engaged in H IU!I6hold Industry 1 Perllon8 2 Persons ------_--- ~ize of land Family workllrs Family workers Family workers (oIa;ss ranges Hou~e------Hired Hou~e------House- --.------Hired in a.cres) holds M&les Fema.les wOl'kel'~ holds ~lales Females holds Males Females workers :l 3 4 .3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Kadur Allaizes 342 779 457 190 12 11 1 80 110 48 2 Less tha.n I 4 ii 2 1 2 4 1.0- 2.4 37 59 38 4 2 2 17 20 14 2.5- 4.9 94 194 114 25 3 3 27 36 16 ! 5.0- 7.4 88 178 Il3 38 4 4 :13 35 11 7.5- 9.9 44 112 55 32 1 5 7 3 10.0-12.4 3.:; 89 54 26 4 4 4, 12.5-14.1 17 43 20 17 2 4, 15.0-2fl.fl 21 79 su 38 30.0-49.9 2 9 9 50+ 2 II 3 10 UnspecifleJ Kappa All sizes 316 579 397 882 7 7 37 44 25 5 Less than I 6 6 6 1 1 4 4 4 1.0- 2.4 35 49 34 37 9 11 5 2 2.5- 4.9 90 142 92 132 3 3 16 14 9 3 5.0- 7.4 65 103 76 136 6 8 4 7.5- 9.9 42 102 64 119 1 2 0{ 10.0-12.4 28 60 33 107 3 3 3 12.5-H.9 14 38 32 57 15.0-29.9 27 62 39 170 2 2 30.0-49.9 8 14 17 75 50+ 1 3 4 49 Unspecified Mu4igere All siUl 57 97 44 62 11 11 18 25 10 1 L_ than 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 14 17 8 3 4 4 7 9 5 2.5- 4.9 13 21 7 5 5 3 3 3 5.0- 1.4 10 17 9 4 1 1 2 3 1 7.5- 9.9 6 14 i 2 3 6 10.0-12.4 3 8 6 4 12.5-14.9 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 15.0-29.9 6 11 6 11 1 2 30.0-49.9 3 5 50+ 1 3 25 11DS'P8cified 145' INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-coni•. 20% Sa.mple) engaged in Household Industry a-a Pet''''Hl~ 1)-10 Persolls More than 10 Per80n~ 1<'Muily workers Fa.mily workers Family workers Size of land H m~c------Hired H"uso------Hired Housc------Hired (cl&NI range. h'Jlds :\bles Fcmalcg workers holds )bles Females workers holds )Iales Females \mrkers in IIOres) 13 14 15 17 18 1!J 20 21 23 ~4 TaJull:_:_ Rural 174 ggO 235 1i5 216 134 102 11 52 62 All sixes Les~ than 1 15 32 21 [) 3 4, 1.0- 2.4 5~ 114 71 10 I:l 41 ~7 13 2.5- 4.9 !J8 74 U 3U :!5 ., 5 3 15 5.0- 7.4 55 31 5 14 4!J ~1 27 7.5- 9.9 49 :!I 4 l:! 36 22 W.O-12.-l 7 15 8 3 5 20 II 4 3 10 1:L5-14.9 8 25 I; 7 :!l II) 10 6 33 28 15.0-29.9 I 3 1 8 6 30.0-49.11 3 1 10 50+ U nspecifiei Taluk-RuraJ 15g 254 171i 199 82 182 128 291 31 92 1i8 887 All sizes :! Less than 25 37 :!8 31 1 I 4 1.0- 2.4 57 90 55 i~ 16 34 ~6 47 1 10 2.5- 4.11 43 70 58 48 13 21 14 52 3 4 36 5.0- 7.4 15 29 15 19 20 54 43 51 4 14 6 49 7.5- !l.1I 6 8 4 13 ill 37 13 82 3 I:! 13 12 10.0-12.4 3 5 3 4. i 15 15 ~3 4 18 14 30 12.5-14.9 7 12 7 10 8 II) 12 31 10 32 20 129 15.0-29.9 .J .J ~ -1 I 4 4 1 5 8 9 72 30.0-49.11 3 4 49 50+ Unspecified Talllk- Rural Ig 37 17 13 8 21 17 23 1 3 25 All sixH Less than 1 3 4 3 3 1.0- 2.4 ij 13 4 2.5- 4.9 7 13 8 5.0- 7.4 1 2 ., 7 7 7.5- 9.9 .J 6 G 10.-12.4 • 7 12.5-14.9 4 4 4 !l 15.0-29.9 :I 5 30.0-49.11 3 25 50+ Unspecified C. MAGALUR 10 146 B-XV-8AMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivating hou;eholds Total of oultivating houiehold~ whioh ------~----~------arc engaged in Hou3ehold Industry 1 Persall 2 Persolls ------__.------~------~- Size of land Family workerd Family workers Family workers - (olass ranges House------~-- Hired House------__ Honse- ----____,--- Hired ill a01'es) holds MaleR .Females worke1's hold~ Males l!'ema.les holds 1\1ale3 Females workers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NARASIMHARAJAPURA All sizes 26 50 42 26 5 5 5 5 4 1 Leas than 1 1.0- 2.4 6 8 7 2 2 2 2 2 4 3 2.5- 4.1 2 ., 5.0- 7.4 11 20 16 4 2 2 2 2 7.5- 9.9 3 4 I 13 1 1 I I 10.0-12.4 1 2 4 12.5-14.!1 1 I I 2 15.0-29.9 2 II 10 7 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspeoified SIUXGERI All sizes 9 17 13 2 3 3 3 Less than 1.0- 2.4 6 II 10 2 2 ., ., 2.5- 4.9 1 1 I 1 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 4 10.0-'12.4 1 2 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 5+0 Unspecified TARIKERE All sizes 99 228 137 89 9 8 1 14 16 11 1 Les~ than 1 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 It'l 25 15 1 2 2 ~ 6 6 2.5- 4.9 17 31 14 10 3 3 3 4 2 5.0- 7.4 22 44 24 25 2 2 2 2 2 7.5- 9.9 10 21 16 9 I 1 10.0-12.4 13 38 23 6 12.5-14·9 4 8 2 4 1 15.0-29.9 14 58 41 31 I 2 30.0-49.9 2 4 1 3 50+ Unspecified 147 INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URABN AREAS SEPARATELY-concl'-. ~O% Sample) engaged in Household Industry ----~------~-- 3-5 Persons (i-Ill Persons Morc than lU Pcrsons ------~------]<'alllily Workers Family workers ]<'amily workers Size of land Hou8c- ---_------Hircu H"u"e------Hired H"118e------Hind (class ranges h"I(18 :Malcs Fem'tlos workers hol(ls ~1ales Fomales workers holds }Ialcs Females workel·. in acres) 13 I4 15 16 17 IS IU :W 21 22 23 i4 1 TALUK-HURAL 10 18 17 3 4 11 11 4 2 11 10 18 All sizes Less than 1 :J 4 ;) 1.0- 2.4 :J 4 3 2.5- -l.U 4 7 7 3 !) 7 4 5.0- 7.4 2 1:l 7.5- 9.U 2 4 10.0-12.4 1 1 :J U.5-lJ.U 1 ;! 9 U (j 15.0-;!U.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspeoified TALUK-RURAL 5 12 8 1 2 2 2 All sizes Less than 1 3 7 6 2 2 2 I.O- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 I 4 2 10.0-12.4 1 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 53 123 65 20 18 50 33 44 5 31 27 24 All sizer Less thanl 8 1 9 1 1.0- 2.4 10 22 12 6 1 2 " 4 2.5- 4~9 12 26 13 5 6 14 9 20 5.0- 7.4 7 16 11 3 2 4 4 6 7.5- 9.9 9 26 12 2 4 12 11 4 10.0-12.4 2 4 1 1 1 3 1 2 12.5-14.9 5 13 7 2 3 12 7 5 5 31 27 24 15.0-29.9 .) 3 1 7 30.0-49.9 50+ UMpecified 10* 148 B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on Househol(l Industry Totl!.1 I to 3 Ill'mths 4 to 6 mouths ---- Division a.nd Total Family workers Fa.mily workers :l!'amily workers Code Major Group Rural Houee------Hired House------_- Hired House ------Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females work('rs holds Males Famales workers holds Males Femalel worken 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 CHIKMAGALUR All DivlliollS Total 1,510 2,728 1,541 1,493 4&5 871 583 939 310 530 311 204 (a) 1,001 2,058 1,273 1,395 434. 833 569 925 217 ""01 252 19S (b) 509 870 268 98 31 38 14 14 91 129 5. 11 Rural 1,360 2,602 1,442 1,460 467 86S 579 93& 285 498 291 199 (a) 968 1,998 1,249 1,376 430 825 565 919 210 392 246 192 (b) 392 504 203 74 27 34 14 14 75 106 45 7 Urban 150 226 89 43 S 12 4, 6 25 32 20 5 (a) 33 60 24 19 4 8 4 6 7 9 6 1 (b) 117 166 65 24 4 4 18 ~~ 14 4 .DIVISlON 0 TOTAL 234 557 298 358 13 211 19 74 20 36 16 3. AGRICULTURE LIVE- (a) 202 5:.'1 286 353 13 ;In In u 17 33 14 37 STOCK, FORESTRY, (b) 3;) 36 12 5 3 3 :2 FISHING AND HUNTING RURAL 225 5401 289 358 13 29 I\) 74 19 36 15 -37 (a) 199 513 282 353 13 29 19 74-. 17 33 H 37 (b) 26 28 7 5 2 3 1 Ul!.B.lN 9 16 9 (a) 3 8 4 (b) 6 8 5 Major Group 04 Total 228 54,5 291 353 12 23 13 69 19 34 Hi 37 Livestock and (a) 201 515 280 348 12 23 13 (19 17 33 14 37 Hunting (b) 27 30 11 5 2 2 Rural 219 529 282 353 12 23 13 6ll 18 34 15 37 (a) 198 507 276 348 12 23 13 69 17 33 14 37 (h) 21 22 6 5 Urban \) 16 9 1 (a) 3 8 04, (b) 6 8 5 DIVISION 1 TOTAL 10 12 7 2 MINING AND ((I) 2 3 4 ') QUARRYING (b) 8 !J 3 RURAL 10 12 7 2 (a) 2 3 -1 2 (h) 8 9 3 URBAN (a) (b) ------(II)-With Cultivation (b)-Without UultiTation 149 AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS 20% Sample) Household 10 months to 1 year Un-specified Industry Family workers Family workers Family workers Total Division and House------Hired House------Hired House------Hired Rural Major Group Code holds :3{ales Femn,]<'Is workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No. Hi 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 DISTRICT 80 123 63 17 616 1,136 558 322 39 68 26 11 Total All Divisions 36 65 45 13 298 722 391 263 16 37 16 1 (a) 44 58 18 4 318 414 167 59 23 31 10 10 (b) 70 110 60 17 518 982 499 290 30 53 28 11 Rural 35 63 45 13 279 686 377 251 14 32 16 1 (a) 35 47 15 4 239 296 122 39 16 21 7 10 (b) 10 13 3 98 154 59 32 9 15 3 .. URBAN 1 2 19 36 14 12 2 5 (a) 9 11 3 79 118 15 20 7 10 3 (b) 8 12 8 n 184 462 247 237 9 18 8 TOTAl, *DIVISION 0 4 8 8 II ]61 435 238 232 7 16 7 (a) AGRICULTURE 4 4 23 27 9 5 2 2 (b) LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISIIING AND HUlfTING 8 12 8 !l 177 447 240 237 8 17 7 1 RU."'.L 4 8 8 !l 158 427 234 232 7 16 7 1 (a) 4 4 19 20 6 5 1 (h) 7 15 7 1 .. UllBAN 3 8 4 (a) 4 7 3 (b) 5 n 8 9 183 4(;1 24(; 237 !) 18 8 Total l\1ajor Group 04 4 8 8 fl 161 435 238 232 7 16 7 (8) Livestock and 1 1 22 26 8 5 2 2 1 (b) Hunting 5 o S 9 176 446 239 237 8 17 7 Rural 4 8 8 9 158 427 234 232 7 16 7 (a) Ii 19 5 5 1 (b) 7 15 7 1 Urban 3 8 4 (a) 4 7 3 (b) 6 3 2 3 3 3 Total DIVISION] 2 2 (a) MINING AND 5 7 2 2 (b) QUARRYING 6 9 3 2 3 3 3 Rural 2 2 2 2 (a) 5 7 2 1 (b) Urban (a) (bl 150 B-XVl-5AMPLE .PRlNCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on Househcld Industry Total 1 to 3 month~ 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 Femal"" worker~ holds ~Ia.les Females worker~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 CHIKKAGALUR ,,!ajor Group 10 Total 10. 12 7 2 Mining and (a) 2 3 4 2 Quarrying (b) 8 9 3 Rural 10. 12 7 2 (a) 2 3 4 2 (b) 8 !l 3 Urban (a) (b) • [)IVfSIO~ 2 &: 3 TOTAL 1,266 2,159 1,236 1,133 452 842 564 865 290 494 295 167 "\[ANUFACTUlIING (a) 797 1,534 983 1,0.40. 421 80.4 550 851 20.0 3~8 238 156 (b) 469 625 253 93 31 38 14 14 90 126 57 11 RURAL 1,125 1,949 1,156 1,0.90. 444 830. ;360. S59 266 462 276 162 (a) 767 1,482 963 1,0.21 417 796 546 R45 193 359 232 Iiiii (b) 358 467 193 69 27 34 14 14 73 103 44 7 URBAN 141 210. 80. 43 8 12 4 6 32 19 (a) 30. 52 20. 19 4 8 4 6 7 !I 6 (b) III 158 60. 24 4 4 17 23 13 4 lI Rural 355 643 440. 937 80.0. 555 380. 834 37 64 47 92 (a) 342 628 43G 922 298 5fi3 380. 829 3i 64 47 92 (b) 13 15 4 15 2 2 5 Urban 12 14 8 10. I 5 2 2 2 (a) 3 3 3 5 1 1 5 (b) 9 11 5 5 2 2 2 iIajor Group .\18 Total 316 523 315 32 81 155 10.3 11 10.7 181 106 8 Manufacture of (a) 163 299 20.5 9 G8 139 95 4 63 III 72 4 Wl'od and (b) 153 224 110. 23 13 16 8 7 44 70 34 4 Wooden Products Rural 280. 470. 282 30. 77. 147 99, 10. 93 160. 93 8 (a) 154 283 194 7 65 132 91 3 60. 10.6 69 4 (b) 126 187 88 23 12 15 8 7 33 54 24 4 Urban 36 53 33 2 8 4 14 21 13 (a) 9 16 11 2 •3 7 4 1 3 5 3 (b) 27 37 22 1 1 11 16 10. 151 AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-contd. 20% S~mple) Household 7 to 8 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Industry b'.Lllli ly IVllrkC'rs F'1mily \""l'k"1'8 FiLlllily workers Total Di"ision and HtlltR('. ------Hired HOllse. ------Hired House· ------Hired Rural Major Group Cede h'>id, ~hlp.s F"Ill:Llc~ workel'" il'lldR ~la.les FemQ,le~ WOl'k6rs holds :lla,les Females work('rs lTrball only No. I lil 17 18 10 :.'0 :.'1 24 3 DISTRICT-con/d, 3 2 3 3 Total :'I[iti(lr Group 10 .) .) (fI) :llining and (b) Quarrying !I 3 3 3 3 Rural .) .) (a) ;; '7 (b) Urban (a) (b) III ;j.~ S -!:?Il 30S 83 ~7 47 Ii) 10 TOTAL *nIVISION:.' &: 3 37 4 136 151 :.'9 8 20 7 (a) :lIANUFACTURING Ii 4 :1!lO 3S0 157 54 10 8 10 (b) III ;;1 256 19 19 33 13 10 RURAL :3 I :n oj. 141 17 6 15 7 (a) 30 I.J. 4 115 34 13 18 Il 10 (b) 10 13 :l 01 130 8 14 LBllAN .) 1Il :.'s 10 (a) !I 11 3 III 4:.' .) (b) ;) (i Ii :.'1 ~;; 13 (j 10 Tojn.l :lTaj"r Group 20 4 7 !) S (n) FO(lcistuifs .) 14 10, 4 10 (b) f) f, () 1:.' 14 7 4 10 Rural ,) 4 4 [) 5 (n) :l .) 7 .) 4 10 . (b) !J II I) 5 Urban 2 3 (a) 9 3 5 (b) ~() 1(i 107 153 00 2 Totftl ').[ajor Group 28 !l 11 35 :.' (n) ~Il1nuf!l.cture of II 5 H;; lIS ti3 8 (I!) WOf)dand Wooden Products IS :.'!I Hi 4 !ll 13:.' 75 8 I Rural !J ., 11 l!1 31 23 1 (a) !J 17 4 4 72 101 5~ 8 (o) 3 21 15 Urba.n 4 4 (II) 3 n II (I) ) 152 B·xn-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Baaed on HOl.l~h91d Industry Total I to 3 months 4 to I) months ------.------~------___.. -.-_---_------_-- Division and Total Fa.mily workers Family workers Fa.mily workers Code Major Group Rural House ------Hired House ------Hired House Hired No. only U,·ban holds Males Females workers holds Males Female~ workers holds Males Females workers 2 3 -1 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 B 15 OHIKMAGALUR Major Group 34 & 35 Total 132 202 112 36 16 25 14 I 35 51 34 11 Non-metallic (a) 65 ll8 69 20 12 21 II I 24 38 27 9 Mineral Products (b) 67 84 43 16 4 4 3 II 13 7 2 other than Petroleum and Rural H6 182 105 29 16 25 14 33 49 33 10 Coal (a) 63 U6 68 19 12 21 II 23 37 26 8 (b) 53 66 37 10 4 4 3 10 12 7 2 Urban It! 20 7 7 2 2 1 (a) 2 2 1 1 I 1 (b) 14 18 6 6 1 APPENDIX TO Major groups of Household Industry having less than 10 percent The following abbreviations have been used. ABBREVIATION CLASS RANGE OF PERIOD OF WORKING A meant With cultintion I to 3 months B means 4 to 6 months C mean6 ;. 7 to 9 months D mean. " 10 months to 1 year X me&nl Unspecified months CHIKMAGALUR TOTAL OO(A-I); 02(F-l, G-!); 03(G-2 H-I); 21(n·2, D-I, H·2); 24(A-I, B·3, E·2, F·I): o(A·tO, B·7, C-2, D.8, F·5, H·3); 23(A·S,B·I6. C-2, D·5, E-I, 1!'-2, G-2, R-IO, Y.I); 26(D.2, R-5); 27(A-2, B·!l, C.6, D.23, X·5, E·I, F·4, 0.5, H.54, Y-5); !-lI(A."" B·:20, C·4, D·17, E·I, 1<'-8, RURAL OO(A-I); 02(F-I,G-l); 03(G-2, R-I); 2I(B-2,D.l); 24(A-I,n·3,E-2,F.l); 25(A.IO, B·7. C·2, D·8, F·5. H.3); 23 (A.8,B·J(\ C·2, D-4, E-l, F-2, G·I, H·5, Y-I); 26(D.2, R·5) ; 27(A-2, B·8, C·5, D·]9, X-3, F·3, G.3, H·34, y.3); 31 (A7, B·20, 0.4, D.I6, E·], F-', C·l. URBAN 2I(H-2) i 23(D-I, G.l, H-5); 27(B-I, 0-], D·4, X.2, E·], F·l, G.2, H-20, Y-2); 31(D.], F-l, H·I) i 33(R.2); 36(B.I, D.I, H-ii, F-I, G 2 153 AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN' HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-ooncld' 20% Sample) Household 7 to9 month! 10 months to 1 yellr Unspecified Industry ------~------Family workers Family workers :Fllmily workers Total Division and House------Hired House------Hired House------Hired- Rural Major Group Code holds Males Females Workers holdl! Malel! Females workers holds Males Females workers Urba.n only No. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 S 2 1 DISTRICT -concltl. 9 11 5 66 101< 55 24 6 7 4. Total ;\Iajor Group 34 & 35 3 5 4. 26 54 27 10 (It) Xnn-metallic 6 6 40 54 28 14 t) 7 4. (b) Mineral Products other than 7 9 5 5S 96 51 18 .) 3 2 Rural Petroleum and 3 15 4 25 53 "27 10 (a) Coal 4 4 33 43 24 8 :2 3 2 (n) 2 2 8 12 4 6 4 4- 4 Urban I (is) 2 2 7 II 4 6 4 4 2 (b) TABLE B-XVI of the figuret'l of the respective division are given in this Appendix. A BBRJlVIATION CLASS JlANGE Oil' PERIoD OF WORKING E means WITHOUT CULTIvATION I to 3 month. F means ~ to 6 month. G means 7 toO 9 months H mellon!! 10 months to 1 year Y means OJ Unsperified month, DISTRICT (J-t, H-!),Y-l.); 33(H.2); 36(A-5, B.ll, C·2, D.ll, X-2, E-4, F-7, G-7, H-27, Y-3); 38(D-l. F.I, H-I}; 3!J(A.fJ, B-S, B-2, D-1a, E-a. F-il. GA) H-38, Y-2). H-S, Y-I); 36(A.5, B-IO, C-2, D-IO, X-2, E.4, F-6, G-5, H-22, Y-3) ; 38(D-I, F-I); 30(A-!), B-7, C-2, D-IO. E-I, F-5.G-4, H-26, Y-2) : 38(H-I) 39(B-l, D-3, E-2, H-I~). 154 B-XVII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS INDUSTRY, (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN (Based on Size of Total No. of Total sample Single member household 2-3 members Total sample h.111sehold popu'ation Rural house- Houpe House- Urban holds Persons ~ralelil Femalfs holds Males Females holds Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 CHIKMAGALUR Total 22,453 117,281 60,822 56,459 1,718 1,218 500 5,393 7,336 6,384 All Rural 19,280 100,058 51,809 48,249 1,453 1,086 417 4,688 6,400 5,563 (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor house hold industry 8,414 33,042 17,345 lii,697 1,176 842 334 2,821; 3,82!l 3,270 (ii) Households engaged. in household industry only 392 1,772 934 838 34 27 7 III l.!4 112 (iii) Houpeholds engaged in cultivation only 10,474 65,244 33,530 31,714 243 167 76 1,752 2,407 2,181 Size of holding group Less than 1 acre 171 695 357 338 17 12 5 54 66 73 1.0- 2.4 aCreS 1,403 6,431 3,199 3,232 86 47 !l 374 499 464 2.5- 4.9 " 2,665 13,933 7,086 6,847 58 42 16 600 818 749 5.0- 7.4 2,402 13,907 7,154 6,753 42 32 10 406 562 502 7.5- 9.9 " 1,194 7,880 4,047 3,833 12 9 3 136 186 178 10.0-12.4 1,001 7,134 3,688 3,446 7 2 95 147 III 12.5-14.!l " 370 2,986 1,514 1,472 2 2 31 39 32 15·0-29.!l " 1,007 9,513 5,024 4,489 14 13 1 48 68 63 30.0-49.9 " 193 2,02!l 1,035 994 3 3 7 10 6 50+ 67 730 423 307 2 2 7 12 3 Unspocified 1 6 3 3 AU Urban 3,173 17,228 9,013 8,210 265 182 83 705 936 821 155 BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED 20% Sample) sample households ------, ,__-~----.---.------~~-----~-- ol--6 members 7-9 melubere 10 memhers and over --_------_------~--- Total House- House- House- Rural holds 2IIales Females holds }fales Females holds Males Females Urban 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 DISTRIOT 9,155 23,051 21,997 4,257 16,945 16,010 1,930, 12,272 11,568 Total 7,968 20,036 19,176 3,560 14,140 13,391 1,611 10,197 9,702 All Rural (i) Households engaged neither in cultiva.tion nor house- 3,376 8,327 7,870 826 3,211 3,Oi2 211 1,136 1,lnl holel industry. (ii) Households engaged in 180 435 441 53 212 195 14 93 83 household industry only (iii) Households engaged in 4,412 1I,271 10,86;3 2,681 10,717 10,124 1,386 8,968 8,:68 culti vati all, Size of holdiJig group 81 196 191 16 63 57 3 20 12 Less than 1 acre 696 1,680 1,735 217 805 831 30 168 163 1.0- 2.4 acres 1,305 3,239 3,248 583 2,271 2,203 III 716 631 2,5- 5,9 1,136 2,963 2,754 632 2,492 2,399 186 1,105 1,088 5,(1- 7.4 483 1266 1,183 396 1,589 1,496 167 !J73 7,5- 9,9 997 " 366 968 916 336 1,3iO 1,270 117 1 lOS 1147 10,0-12,4 99 246 268 138 584 518 106 643 654 12,5-14,9 200 563 465 308 1,317 1,136 437 3,063 2,824 15,0-29,!) 36 1I6 84 41 166 162 106 740 742 30,0-49,9 9 31 18 14 60 52 3.5 :us 234 50+ " 1 3 3 Unspecified 1,187 8,015 2,821 697 2,805 2,619 319 2,075 1,866 All Urban 156 ." c :;'f.'l ':'1 ~ C':', Co...... C't ~ L":) r-I ~ ~ C ,~ l L.~ -' '7'1 "':'1 [- 0,,0-; l:"- t..O _~l C'l o ':> ~~~~2 P""""'I 00 00 ~ ~I t';'f G'-l~ l.Q C -'i£g~;; 't't ';"'1 ~!:J'JC:~1?2 ::: ~~ ;~" :: - '='1....-1 ....o Ie) ':'1 ~ ~ ~ ;;: - J .6 ~ do 107 C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. 1Ila,l'ital Status Divorced Unspecified T Total PoPUlatioll Xcver .:\Iarried ;Hal'rieu Widowed or Separated status Age R group U Pel'S lUS l\1ales 1<'emales Males Fem~les }bles Females Males Females .!\'[ales Females Males Females 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT All Ages T 597,305 313,795 2B,510 184,589 138,528 117,298 112,971 11,021 3(),964 639 890 248 157 R 507,833 266,493 241,335 155,190 117,061 100,658 96,640 9,841 26,698 617 815 192 121 U 89,472 47,297 42,175 29,399 21,467 16,640 16,331 1,180 4,266 22 75 66 36 0-- 9 '£ 187.1:26 92,665 !H,.!IH B2,665 94,4Gl R 160,364 79,353 81,Oll 7!l,353 81,01l U 26,762 13,312 13,450 13,312 13,450 10-14 T 67,365 34,034 33,331 33,987 32,551 32 742 11 6 l-i 21 R 55,891 28,131 27,760 28,08G 27,083 31 642 11 5 13 19 U 1I,474 5,90:3 5,.5il .3,901 5,4G8 100 1 I 2 15-1\! T 45,430 23,697 21,733 23,2,j3 H,284 395 12,278 8 \)6 58 40 17 R 37,:245 19,260 J.7,~85 18,882 7,368 344 10,469 7 83 35 26 10 U 8,185 4.,4.:~7 :~,7-!8 4,371 1,1)16 51 1,809 1 13 3 14 7 20-24 T 50,711 25,0~3 25,(j18 l!1,5H l,4Gl 5,437 23,677 83 339 34 II7 25 24 R 42,414 20,763 2I,n.51 In,005 1,007 4,639 20,213 69 305 31 104 19 22 U 8,297 4,330 3,f)67 3,50r) 454 798 3,464 14 34 3 13 6 :2 25-29 T 53,810 27,5:25 2G,285 9,~8\) 304 17,779 24,914 328 870 92 173 4G 24 It 46,155 23,523 22,(j32 7,774 216 15,323 21,486 302 758 89 152 35 20 U 7,655 4,002 3,653 1,50G 88 2,456 3,428 2(j 112 3 21 II 4 30-34 T 42~824 23,0!)7 111,727 :.!,!l51 156 lU,545 17,838 492 1,558 84 154 25 21 R 36,714 H},7u3 IG,H51 2,55H III 16,660 15,329 442 1,347 83 144 19 20 U 6,110 3,334 2,776 3U2 45 2,885 2,509 50 211 1 10 6 1 35-39 T 37,653 22,000 15,653 I, Hi9 87 19,H67 13,134 752 2,281 90 139 22 U R 32,510 18,998 13,512 !l97 73 17,203 11,294 692 2,009 87 125 19 11 U 5,143 3,00~ 2,141 172 14: 2,764 1,840 60 272 3 14 3 I 40-44 T 30,813 18,642 12,171 63-1 60 16,799 8,342 1,084 3,657 99 104 26 8 R 26,451 16,0403 10,408 5440 48 14,405 7,037 975 3,217 94 100 25 6 U 4,362 2,59B 1.763 HO 12 2,394 1,305 109 440 5 4 1 2 45-49 T 23,839 14,783 9,056 401 37 13,042 5,237 1,266 3,718 6' 61 () 3 R 20,594 12,8:l1 7,773 358 31 11,245 4,464 1,148 3,220 67 56 3 :2 U 3,245 1,962 1,283 43 6 1,797 773 118 498 5 3 1 50-54 T 19,994 11,483 8,511 263 37 9,620 3,436 1,507 4,992 80 37 13 9 R 17,188 9,952 7,236 212 34 8,289 2,875 1,365 4,289 75 35 II 3 U 2,806 1,531 1,275 51 3 1,331 561 142 703 5 2 2 6 55-59 T 10,371 6,170 4,201 124 20 4,968 1,402 1,042 2,761 28 14 8 4 It 8,893- 5,309 3,584 113 18 4,243 I,Il)! 921 2,358 27 13 5 4, U 1,478 861 617 11 2 725 211 121 403 1 1 3 130-64 T 12,215 6,598 5,617 122 10 4,80!) 1,125 1,618 4,459 40 19 9 4 It 10,468 5.6!)1 4,777 104 II, 4,II3 945 1,429 3,806 40 18 5 U 1,747 907 840 18 2 696 180 189 653 1 4 65-69 T 5,360 2,895 2,465 47 4 1,984 416 856 2,044 8 R 4,573 2,496 2,077 38 3 1,700 329 750 1,744 8 U 787 399 388 9 284 87 lOG 300 70+ T H,514 4,934 4,580 100 15 2,843 384 1,H75 4,170 13 6 3 R 8, lOB 4,226 3,883 no 14 2,389 3:W 1,732 3,543 13 6 :2 U 1,405 708 697 10 454 64 243 627 5 Age not T 280 179 101 79 41 78 46 !J 8 2 1 11 5 stated R 264 16B 95 75 36 74 (6 8 8 :2 1 10 4 U 16 10 6 4 5 4 1 1 1 158 C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. :\Ia.rital t)tatus Diml'ced Uu"pecified Tutal l'''jlulat iUli ~en'" :\la.l'l'jed )[an'jed OJ' :-ieparated status Age- :\ L tl Lc; l<'ellH1les :\Ialcs :Fcllu.lo~ .Halo; :Fomales ]I) 11 13 14 15 Chikmagalur Taluk All ages R 112,095 58,662 53,433 33,885 25,805 22,365 21,233 2,189 6,146 157 204 66 45. 0- <1 II,HIlI tl,!I".{ !l.0:!7 8,!I;')4 H,U:!7 ,')-1) 17,103 S.:383 8.7:!0 S,38:{ 8,720 JO-14 11,765 5,824 5,!141 5,S08 5.SJ:{ 11 1 .).) 1 4 3 15 -IH 8,003 ·l,O:H :l,!Hi!1 3,!l30 1,750 87 2,1 !l\) 4 8 18 12 3 ::0-:!4- !1,(\O:! .t/O!l ·1,8113 3.;;S!l 315 1,087 4,47:3 17 65 30 7 10 2;)-2~1 1(),8.~:! 5,612 5,240 l,IlS4 li7 8,ii2ti 4,!12S (is l!J4 38 12 13 311-:14 tl.2·iO +.3:-;(; 3.Sii4 ;l.-iS a!l 3,I;.'ll 3,557 14;', 3:!O 26 31 6 7 :15-:m 1,43!l 4.370 :{.IWfj :!7D Jl; 3,00(; :!,.;17 Hi:! MI:! :.!I 40 4 4U-44 5,84·1 :3.3(i 1 :!.:!S3 1:!3 H :J, J!J3 I,n!! 71i3 13 :!4 10 3 4,}-49 .1':;:!1 ;!,77S , .74:3 8·1 II 24:! !1.311 :!5J i(.i8 1!J i5 50-54 :3,807 :!.:!O·l 1,003 1\4 15 J ,820 ;3.17 :!!J6 1,022 17 8 7 55-;jl) 1,85u 1,007 7;")8 :!8 (j 87,j :!47 IS:! ilOI 10 4 2 (;o----1;4 2,331 1,240 1,6!Jl 30 4 S7G I S:3 324 !JOO S 4 2 Oil-(\I) !lui 338 ·e6 1<1 371 no 14!l 3(i,j 4 70+ 1,742 !J38 SO·! 48 o 5~7 i):) 30:! 744 6 Age Hot "lMe,[ 4(\ 34 I:! 14 14 tl 3 :! 1 2 Kadur Taluk All ages R 129,345 65,724 63,621 38,551 30,379 24,295 25,181 2,682 7,820 166 238 30 3 0-- .~ 20,47:l Ill,O:-;5 to,387 10,011.'5 ]0.as7 :!0,341) !1,872 lOA77 9,87:! 10,477 10-14 ](i,07;) S,15ll 7.!Hti S,I.~(\ 7,713 3 201 15-]\J n,800 5,083 4,717 4,llil 1.547 106 3,I'HI 1\1 11 20-:!4 10.00[ .~,749 5,~52 3,:150 1(1,; 1,36i 4,\l(jS 1-1 8!) 6 30 3 ~"j"·-~U 10,455 5,13:-; 5,:H7 1.~fi8 23 :l.75H i;,OI9 81 :!:!5 :!4 50 U 30-34 8,721 -1.4(\(1 .1,~1\1 3·1(; 14 4,008 3,782 S4 .1l!J 17 46 5 3il-3!1 7,ti:!:! .L118 3,.)04 1.311 13 3,i53 2,f105 18:': 556 18 30 6 40-44 (;,541 :J,U34 2,!HIi 113 lil 3,:!15 l,nl0 !J48 310 34 4 4:')-4(1 5,:!1!) ;!,!J51 2.:?()8 i,1 (1 :.!,55!J 1,3·13 300 !l03 18 16 50--54 4,I;tjl ~,4S·1 :!.li7 54 S 2,048 (1";4 362 I,:!M 17 10 3 56·---50 2,432 1,:3(\7 1,06;) 25 4 1,063 377 :WU 678 III 6 (;0-(;4 3,0l1) l,il8S 1,428 :!(; 1,174 3:!1 368 1,103 19 4 (;15--(\(1 1,3(\8 711 657 !J 491 130 210 5:!0 70+ 2,544 1,:283 1,201 13 7:!6 112 538 1,147 5 Age not stated -6ll 42 27 15 ii :!3 19 2 1 1 Kappa Taluk All ages R 59,<100 32,350 :!7.(I,jO 18,i5(14 13,5(11 12,610 1O,80S 1,036 08 72 4:l 0- 4 B,737 4.870 -1,8ti7 .~,870 4,8li7 i),- U 9,204 -i,5ll:.! 4,H12 -1,;j!l~ 4,UI:! 10-14 6,214 :},122 3,092 3,115 3,017 03 2 2 7 8 15-l\J 4,384 :2,:265 2,119 :l,240 H08 IS 1,Hi8 .) 39 4 5 :':(1-:>1 4.!Jiti :,:,509 2.·W7 I,B;i8 117 532 2,30S 7 '27 7 11 5 4 :.!,j-29 5,(\71 3,011 :UiliO 1,I3U 24 1,818 :!,543 41 78 8 13 5 :.: 30-:34 4,464 :':.48\1 J.1l75 327 15 2,103 1,8(H; 3\) 133 16 17 4 4 3,;--31) 4,015 :2,554 1,4(H 151 17 :!.307 1,:!3i5 80 1\)8 13 9 3 40-44 3,174 :?,10i) 1.069 75 ~3 UIlH 7Gl \H) 2UIl !) () 3 4.j-·i!) 2,5(;2 1,742 820 52 1,550 MiO 133 35.) U 4 1 50-54 ] ,795 1,145 H50 :!3 3 !l78 241 13H 40:! 5 3 55-·,W 1,09:': 6118 :3!l4 15 5(i5 128 II ii 2u6 2 liO-li4 I,O:!:! 610 41:! 18 4:!iI 63 Hi:! 347 fi5-ml 48G 301 18,; -1 :.!07 21 8H IG3 70+ 574 313 :WI 2 I 180 11 1:!(l '248 1 Age llut stated 30 24 Ii 13 3 4 1 6 2 159 C-II--AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. Marital Status Divorced Unspecified Total Population Never Married Muried Widowed or separated status Age ------group Rural Persons Males l!'elllaleB Males Females 1Iales Female~ Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Mudigere Taluk All Ages R 71,450 38,954 32,496 22,730 16,069 14,792 18,106 1,288 8,157 101 142 43 22 0- 4 II,391 5,728 5/663 5,728 5,663 5- 9 10,547 • 5,324 5,223 5,324 5,223 10-14 7,031 3,543 3,488 3,529 3,429 12 54 5 2 15-19 5,143 2,706 2,437 2,667 1,378 29 1,038 I 4 12 9 5 20-24 6,343 3,352 2,991 2,186 245 547 2,688 9 35 6 19 4 4 25-29 7,121 3,783 3,344 1,612 50 2103 3,180 40 86 18 25 10 3 30-34 5,421 3,037 2,384 569 24 2,401 2,206 55 132 9 19 3 3 35-3!1 4,845 2,933 1,912 213 15 2,6[0 1646 85 233 19 14 6 4 40-44 3,917 2,533 1,384 117 7 2,267 1,003 129 358 16 16 4 45-49 2,965 1,983 U82 77 9 1,756 583 135 372 14 ]7 1 1 50-54 2,401 1,512 859 36 8 1,288 361 180 510 7 10 1 55-59 1,265 809 4;;6 24 6 640 135 141 311 3 2 1 2 60-64 1,360 765 593 15 2 567 II7 174 471 8 5 1 6.3-69 587 331 256 7 I 224 34 99 221 70+ 1,019 596 ·i83 19 5 .338 57 239 419 2 Age not stated 28 Hi 1I 7 4 10 4 1 1 1 Narasimharajapura Taluk All Ages R 28,304 15,210 13,094 9,037 6,680 5,670 5,306 460 1,080 43 28 0- 4 5,000 2,438 2,562 2,438 2,562 5- 9. 4,457 2,22[) 2,228 2,229 2,228 10-14 2,813 1,412 1,401 1,410 1,363 2 37 I 15-19 1,923 1,016 907 996 427 20 477 2 1 20-24 2,473 1,179 1,294 924 59 253 1,209 2 23 3 25-29 2,729 1,39!) 1,321 528 26 848 1,265 18 27 5 3 30-34 2,112 1,253 919 386 4 834 866 31 43 2 6 35-3'! 1,875 1,184 691 65 3 1,077 621 40 63 2 4 40-44 1,442 939 503 29 1 855 334 45 123 10 5 45-40 1,125 755 370 18 3 670 222 66 140 I 5 50-54 825 535 29 3 464 121 50 169 18 55-51 460 297 163 2 2 251 60 41 100 3 I 60-64 491 281 204 4 1 219 37 63 166 I 6,--69 174 98 76 1 . 6.') 7 31 69 1 70+ 350 185 16:3 2 1 110 10 73 154 Age not stateed 4 ,1 2 2 Sringeri Taluk All Ages R 11,437 6,235 5,202 3,634 2,629 2,889 2,028 207 541 5 4 0- 4 1,900 960 940 960 940 5- 9 1,832 911 921 9Il 921 10-14 1,262 683 579 683 561 18 15-19 867 463 404 437 179 26 225 20-24 949 490 45!) 363 15 125 438 2 6 25-29 984 502 482 182 6 318 468 2 7 I 30-34 821 463 358 65 5 383 327 14 24 1 2 3.'1-3H 705 440 ..26.5 17 413 226 8 38 2 I 40-44 571 380 191 9 2 3·M 129 25 60 45-49 490 325 169 3 2~5 92 26 73 1 50-54 363 232 133 I 205 51) 26 83 55-59 211 121 90 98 25 23 65 60-64 220 123 97 1 8 20 32 77 1 65-119 103 52 51 39 8 13 43 70+ 155 88 117 2 50 2 36 85 Ai@ not stated 2 2 2 If){) C-Il-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-corlCld. Marital Status Divorced Unspecified Total l'opulatiull ]\eyer }brricd )Ial'ried Widuwed or Separa.ted status Age- Huml ------. group Persons }Iales Females }fales Fenu\les }Iales Females -'Iales Females .Males Females Males }'emales ., 3 7 10 11 13 14 15 Tarikere Taluk All Ages It 28,750 :n,noo 18,537 18,978 1,979 5,399 77 127 11 27 0- 4 15,208 7,634 7,.574 7,(;34 7,57.1- 5-1! 15,183 7,373 7,810 7,373 7,810 10-14 10,731 5,388 5,343 5,385 5,187 3 H7 2 7 15-HI 7,125 3,6!J3 3,432 3,n3i; 1,179 58 2,231 11 !J 2 20-24 S,()70 3,775 4.:!!I5 3,020 HI 728 4,12!J 18 60 3 11 4 j5-29 8,346 4,078 4,268 1,0nl 20 2,951 4.083 52 141 12 22 2 2 30-34 6,875 3,075 3,:WO 308 III 3,280 :.!,bS5 74 276 12 23 (j 35-39 6,009 3,3!J!) 2,610 U3 !) 3,137 2,144 135 42!) 12 27 2 40-44 4,962 2.891 2,071 78 4 2,610 I,38[ 183 669 16 15 4 2 45-49 3,712 2,287 1,425 50 1,904 805 234 (jOB 8 \) 50-54 3,334 1,840 1,404 31 1,486 591 312 89B 11 4 5;:;-59 1,578 9:W 658 1\) 7M 21!J 150 437 2 60-64 2,028 J,078 !)50 10 75!) 204 306 742 2 65-61) 891 465 42(j 3 303 61l 15!) 357 70+ 1,065 823 842 o 458 75 355 766 1 A go not ~tatod 85 44 41 04 23 I!J 15 1 3 C-III-PART-A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS Educ,ational levels Litera.te without Primary or Junior Matriculation Tota.l PopUlation Illiterate educa.tional level) Basic and above Age-group Perl!lOIlS Males Fem!!.les Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 \) 10 11 12 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT AU Ages 597,305 313,795 283,510 195,714 237,154 104,467 42,557 5,883 2,512 7,731 1,287 0- 4 94,781 47,228 47,553 47,228 47,5&3 5- 9 92,3;15 45,437 46,908 31,212 36,625 14,106 10,220 Il!J 113 10-14 67,365 34034 33,331 14,,213 21,199 18,906 11,633 899 481 16 18 15-19 45,430 23,697 21,736 11,391 15,ISS 10,210 5,506 1,126 587 gill 444 20-24 50,711 25,093 25,618 11,889 20,012 10,568 4,665 800 498 1,836 (43 25-29 53,810 27,525 26,285 14,294 22,093 10,674 3,654 782 342 1,775 196 30-34 42,824 23,097 19,727 12,721 17,144 8,674 2,245 520 230 1,182 108 35-44 68,466 40,642 27,824 23,599 24,932 15,16!) 2,64[ 794 197 1,080 54 45-59 54,204 32,436 21,'i68 19,669 20,121 11,392 1,513 664 104 'ill 22 60+ 27,089 14,427 12,662 9,380 12,176 4,706 474 178 10 163 2 Age not stated 280 179 101 118 53 6 1 7 161 '. e ;S I~ i .! ~~ ,..... ~ '.'1 ~ '"'r::-~ ~ ;;.,~ o L~ :fJ ~ "'i" L~ L~ ~ c: c: oc" M~~ oct-~C~ ~ [- ';1 f ~.., l-,., t~ -1"~ <..;: ~t ...... :::"t -:-1 L-,lOb ,... :.=:""" l-': - 11 C. MAGALUR 162 C·III-PART-C-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY Edueatiollltl levels Lilerate (witbllut Primar;v or Junior l\[atriculation Tlltall)()puhtioll Illiterate edueationallcvcls) Basic and above Age.group Pc.rsons M,tlos Females Males Females Male8 Females -:lIales FeIll>1le~ Males Females .) ;3 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 OHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT All Ages 507,833 266,498 241,335 174,587 209,848 85,004 30,157· 3,437 1,036 3,470 294 0- 4 81,68!! 40,669 41,020 40,669 41,020 5- 0 78,675 38,684 39,991 27,6\J1 32,443 10,\)57 7,536 30 12 lO-lJ 55,891 28,131 27,760 12,740 19,137 14,951 SAl!l 433 204 7 15-l(l 37,245 19,:!60 17,985 10,130 13,602 8,261 4,072 549 23~ 320 79 20-2-1 42,4H 20,763 21,651 10,599 17,905 8,754 3,390 530 250 880 106 25-20 46,155 23,523 22,632 12,978 19,855 8,989 2,569 598 151 !l5S 57 30--31 36,714 In,763 16,951 11.611 15,367 7,:J20 1,474 357 91 575 19 35-44 58,961 35,0.11 23,9:W 21,571 22,:208 12,57\J 1,631 467 58 42-t 23 45--i)\J 46,1),5 28,082 18,593 18,006 17,71\J 9,431 813 3(}4 31 251 10 60+ 23,15U 12,.H3 10,737 8,479 10,503 3,813 7 4D Age not stated 264 169 9,3 113 89 49 6 6 Chlkmagalur Taluk All Ages 112,095 58,662 53,483 38,856 46,034 18,217 7,017 895 288 694 94 0- 4 17,981 8,ll5{ 9,027 8,95! 9,on 5- 0 17,103 8,383 8,720 5,844 6,843 2,539 1,877 10-14 11,765 5,824 5,941 2,649 3,883 3,133 2,029 42 49 15-19 8,003 4,034 .1,!l6!l 2,O!l6 2,948 1,733 026 145 74 ill) :H 20-24 9,602 4,70!! ·t,81l3 2,555 4,017 1,828 763 J(i6 80 860 33 25-29 10.852 5,612 5,240 3,185 4,639 .:!,059 526 165 48 :203 27 30--34 8,240 4,386 3,854 2,657 3,497 1,519 330 100 24 llO 3 35-.14 13,283 7,\)31 5,35:! 5,003 4,9li8 2,6!J6 362 142 16 !JO (} 45-i)O 10,183 6,079 4,104- 4,015 3,H25 1,884 161 120 14 150 4 60+ 5,037 2,716 2,321 1,870 2,275 821 43 15 3 10 Age not stated 46 34 12 28 12 5 Kadur Taluk AU Ages 129,345 65,724 63,621 42,682 57,860 21,664 5,568 768 131 610 62 0- 4 :W,472 10,085 10,387 10,085 10,387 5--(1 20.~·±[l 9,8,2 10,477 7,190 8.976 2,682 1,500 10-14 16,07:J IU59 7,D16 3,747 6,248 4,34!l 1,651 63 17 15-J(J !l,SOO 5,US3 4.717 2.760 3,H06 2,118 767 135 22 70 20-24 10,I)Ul 4,74!J 2,397 4,608 2,066 568 125 161 2i'i-:.?O IIU35 5,138 5,317 2,712 4,866 2,094 430 150 15 174 6 30-34 S~7:21 4,460 4,:!61 2,554 4,023 1,702 224 98 11 106 3 35-44 14,163 7,752 6,411 4,569 6,147 3,033 249 92 10 58 5 4ij-5!! 12,3U (i,802 5,510 4,1\JfJ 5,370 2,496 135 78 3 :W .) (j0+ 6,\)28 3,582 3,3cl6 2,45.:! 3,302 1,102 44 IS 10 Age not stated 6\J ·:12 27 17 27 22 1 163 C-I1I-PART-C-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Educational levels ~ ______A ______~ Literate (without e(lucational Primary or Junior Matriculation and Totall'opulation Illiterate level) Ba.sic above ------Age.group Persons Males :Females Males Females Ma.les Females Males Fema.les 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 Koppa Taluk All Ages 59,400 32,350 27,050 21,063 22,288 9,881 4,466 781 235 675 61 0- 4 9,737 4,870 4,867 4-,870 4,867 5- 9 9,:!O4- 4.592 4,612 3,347 3,ti29 1,2:H 976 24 7 10-14 (;,214 3,122 3,092 1,372 1,851 1,559 1,143 190 98 15-19 4-,384 2,265 2,119 1,154 1,445 938 607 117 49 56 18 20-24 ·4,976 2,509 2,4m 1,227 1,872 1,043 540 85 28 154 27 25-29 5,671 3,011 2,660 1,662 2,191 1,061 436 89 24 199 30-34 4,464 2,489 1,975 1,4-62 1,679 874 278 44 15 109 35-44 7,189 4,659 2,530 2,885 2,240 1,586 279 83 8 105 45·-59 5,449 3,585 1,864 2,28G J,G92 1,178 167 75 4 46 4 60+ 2,082 1,224 858 779 819 417 37 24 2 Ago nut stated 30 24 6 19 3 4 3 1 Mudigere Taluk All Ages 71,450 38,954 32,496 26,861 27,785 11,043 4,418 448 268 602 25 o-~ 4 11,31)1 5,728 5,663 5,728 5,663 5- 9 10,547 5,324 5,223 4,088 4,292 1,232 928 4 10-14- 7,031 3,543 3,488 1,797 2,252 I,G90 1,196 56 15-19 5,143 2,706 2,437 1,574 1,770 1,040 595 52 40 7 20-24 6,343 3,352 2,991 1,741 2,386 1,367 537 75 169 4 2 25-29 7,127 3,783 3,344 2,195 2,873 1,349 427 78 42 161 30-34 5,421 3,037 2,384 1,853 2,104 1,034 247 56 30 94 3 35-44 8,762 5,466 3,296 3,641 2,!l92 1,677 282 73 13 75 7 45-59 6,631 4-,304 2,327 2,976 2,161 1,229 157 49 7 50 60+ 3,026 1,692 1,334 1,256 1,284 418 48 5 2 13 Age n()t stated 28 19 9 12 8 7 Naraslmharajapura Tahik All Ages 28,304 15,210 13,094 10,888 11,259 4,085 1,795 62 25 175 15 0- 4 5,000 2,438 2,5G2 2,438 2,562 5- 9 4,4-57 :?,::!29 2,228 1,690 1,830 539 398 10-14 2,813 1,412 1,401 744 93G (i66 462 2 3 15-19 1,923 1,016 907 632 694 368 207 5 6 11 20-24 2,473 1,179 1,21)4 705 1,048 415 230 1:2 8 47 :!5-29 2,720 1,399 1,321 8,811 1,132 453 179 15 7 47 3 3 30-34 2,172 1,253 919 852 822 370 94 7 24 35-44 3,317 2,123 1,1\)! 1,427 1.050 G61 144 10 25 45-59 2,410 1,587 823 1,103 755 45G GG 9 19 60+ 1,015 570 445 409 430 157 15 2 2 Age not stated 4 4 4 11* 164 C-m-PART-C-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-concld. Euucational leyol" ------Literate (withuut Primary (lr Junior ){,.t I'it'ul"t ion Totall'npulati(lll llli terato euucational !eyo]) ilaHic and aboyc -. ---~------_------_--- -- _._ ------~------~---- Age-group Pel':-i~lll::) ::Ibles FemH,]es 1\Ia,les :Females )I.tles Females )laks .FellHLles )I,t1cs Fomales :2 3 J .3 (j i S !) 10 11 12 Sringeri Taluk All Ages 11,437 6,235 5,202 8,645 4,147 2,498 1,037 43 16 49 2 0- 4 1,900 !JGO !J40 fHlO fl40 5- \) 1,832 !1l1 !):?l Gli i02 2!)4 :?lS 10-14 J,2fl3 GS3 57!) 200 275 4ll; :?\lB ) () 5 15-19 8ui iHa ·W4 153 :?:?7 29(; Ii;; 8 () 20- ::4 !)49 ·W() 4o() lS5 335 2S2 121 4 :? ]!J :2ij---:!H !)S i .j():? ·18:? :'.13 3!j(j 23B 8:3 !l 3 11 30 -3~ S21 tG3 :~58 ~58 3U7 :?OU GO 1 I 4 35-H 1 ,·~iG 8:!() ·IilH GOO ·toG 315 48 .) a 3 45 fiB 1,0(1(\ (i78 3HS 3Hu :354 :!";G 34 3 3 liO-; ·178 :.!U3 :!15 133 ;!()(j l:!H H 1 Agn l1"t stnted :? :? :l Tarikere Taluk All Ages 95,802 49,363 46,439 30,592 40,475 17,616 5,856 490 73 665 35 0- 4 15,2(1S 7,(,34 7,574 7,H34 7 ,57~i 5- \l J ;',183 7,373 7,810 ·1,BI5 (i,171 :!,450 1,153!J 8 10-14 10,731 5.388 5.:l13 2,:!31 3,692 3,087 1,639 64 12 Ii J5-1H 7,125 :J.(\93 3.4:J:2 1.701 :?,ul:l 1,7u8 795 87 J5 7i 10 :?U-:?4 S,070 a.n5 -t,:!U.3 l,iS9 3,H3f) 1,753 li31 li3 1 (j 170 9 :!5-:!!J S,34U 4.078 4.:! C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical order) Totu) Rura) Urban SI. -_------_-_------No. Mother Tongne PersollR llales Females Persons Males FemaleR Persons Ma.les Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Chlkmagalur District Total 597,805 313,795 288,510 507,888 266,498 241,335 89,472 47,297 42,175 1. Arabic/Arbie 848 579 269 732 513 219 ll6 66 50 2. Banjari 10,374 5,310 5,064 10,275 5,242 5,033 99 68 31 3. Bengali 1 1 I 1 4. Bihari I I 1 1 5, Coorgi / Kodagu 457 27:1 184 284 176 108 173 97 76 6. English 14 50 44 71 43 28 23 7 16 7. Gorkhali ;, 2 3 5 2 3 8. Gujarathi 1.330 697 633 1,252 655 597 78 42 36 9. Hindi 1,16S 687 ,j81 "';;2 331 241 596 356 240 10. Hindustani 40 28 12 32 24 8 8 4 4 11. Jagannathi 1 1 1 12. Kannltda 401,611 206,77() 194,862 351,190 180,289 170,901 50.421 26,490 23,931 13. Konkltni 11,891 7,038 5,85:1 9,808 5,417 4,391 3,0,~:I 1,621 1,462 14. Koracha 2;", 12 13 25 12 13 Ii). Koraga 2 2 2 2 16. Korama-Kannada 8 6 2 8 6 2 17. Kshatriya Marathi 8 8 S 8 18. Ladar 7 7 7 7 19. MalaYlIIlam 15,562 9,1135 5,567 13,885 8,863 5,022 1,677 1,132 545 20. ),farathi 7,560 3,934 3,62(; 3,998 2,098 1,900 3,562 1,836 1,726 ~I. Marwari 124 78 46 124 78 46 22. Nawltit 36 25 11 14 8 6 22 17 5 23. Nepali 39 37 2 29 28 I 10 9 24. Oriya {1 5 1 6 5 1 25· Punja.bi 8 () 2 8 6 2 26. Rajasthani 87 46 41 4 4 83 42 ~l 27. Sanskrit 10 3 7 10 3 7 28. Saurastra 2 2 2 2 29. Tamil 45,967 25,128 20,339 38,eM 21,53:> 17,131 6,80l 3,593 3,208 30. Tashwar 1 1 1 1 31. Telugu 20,132 10,409 9,723 13,743 7,123 6,620 6,389 3,286 3,103 32. Tnln {6,383 25,362 21,0,;7 44,203 J4,U:; 20,088 2,180 1,251 929 33. Urdu 33,017 17,286 15,731 19,06i 10,027 9,040 13,950 7,259 6,691 166 .", 00 .", M.... .", ",00 ,>0 ·M 00 '~ .... ~ ...... .... . M 0 ,00 I ~ I!.":- . 0 e-.l · ;g• I~ o ~ ...... 1:;;1 00 , . t- · .... • 00 · ~ '"e.i ~O) • M .... o0 M 00 .... t--OOM 00 f- ~ e-l .... >0 _ ~ I.'; 11'). .... ::: 1.='; CD :::::I .... i:-'8::> o 'Wz ~~~ 167 C-VII-RELIGION X,ll1leS of Religions arranged in alphabetical onler ------~------Total Total BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS District jTaluk Rural ------_---- Urban PerSOllS Males Females Males Females }I,des Females .) 3 4 I) fl 7 8 9 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT Total 597,305 313,795 283,510 9,705 7,716 Rural 507,833 266,498 241,335 8,105 6,281 Urban 89,472 47,297 42,175 1,600 1,485 I. Chikmagalur T'Lluk Rural 112,095 58,662 53,433 36 46 1,364 1,106 ., 10fl :!. Karlur Tll.lnk Rmal 1:!11.345 fl5,724 63,fl21 .J " 12!1 3. K'lppa Ta-Ink Huml 5\).400 32,350 27,050 68 45 1,502 1,ll8 4. }hutiger(' T",ln k Rura.l ;\,450 38,%4 32,4\)6 fll5 563 2.(\M 2,025 :), XarllHimharajn,pum Taluk Rural 2H,304 15,210 13,094 10 9 1,499 1,268 11. Sringer'i Taluk Rural 11,437 6,:?3,j 5,202 5 ;; 93 67 7. Tarikerc Talnk Hura.! fI5,SO:l 49,363 46,439 60 42 8G4 501 Names of Religions arranged ill alphabet,ical orrler-concld. ------Total Remus JAINS ]\fmu,Drs SIKHS DiHtricl/Tltlnk Rnrltl ------_ ------~------Urbn.n }[lIles Fem!l.ks ::\{ltleA Femltl('s ::\Ialcs Females Males Females 2 10 II 12 lR 14 15 16 17 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT Total 280,861 257,055 1,187 970 22,016 17,764 26 5 Rural 343,161 223,383 797 712 14,417 10,957 18 2 Urban 37,700 33,672 390 258 7,599 6,807 8 3 1. Chikmngalur Tllhlk Rural 53,257 48,958 3,0rl7 3,323 8 ., J"adur Taluk Rnrlt! 63,517 til,572 2,075 1,941 :l. J"opp" Taluk Rural 28,987 24,778 l,ifJ3 1,109 4. }fudigel'c Taluk Rural 32.9113 28,446 2,712 1,4fll 10 2 fi, ~arasimhal'ajapura Taluk Rural 12,655 10,948 1,046 8ti9 6. RringMi TILl uk Rural 5,908 5,024 2:!!1 106 7. Tarihl'c '!'ltluk RUl'f\l 45,R74 43,6M\ ~,f)H5 2,148 168 _s 8 -- ," ~ -z oc [- '=', ':'1 1~~~;; '>1 ~ o ':'1 , 169 ~ ~ ~ ~ "" :;:::: ", -' ~ 9 ~ c ~ § ,: <5 ;:j Q I-< .::: 170 ~I - ~l - ~l ~ ~ "'i' ~ 1"""1 (';'l ,....,_, <:) 00 '>, ... ~ ~1.... /';'1 - g~~~s M C'~ r::. ~ .. ~~~~~ c '>1 ,.; 71 ~ ~ tQ ~ i.~ OC 0'; to... 171 • ~l . ~ · "" gj o .~ g o" ...... · ... ~ I;; c<:I .... · ..... I ...... t.::: M ~ ~ i1? ~ ....CD ,..-I~... _. .... '<0 . ~ : ...... : ...... 0> r ...... :OC · .,...... 00 ...... .0j4 Q-l.-! M ....• '-""'" 172 ...... ~ .10 r It> -!' 1""" 00 ...... I [ I J I Is I ..... ~...... 00 ~ I =~ 1I a:1 o I~ I I I \ r"""" I I I o..,. .10 ~~~~l;:!~€OO~ ~ 0';. ""='1 _t ~ "'1 ooZ• 0 173 co M .... co ~ ...... co c:q ...... o 00 • ....., ""'" o C'l .... : .... ,_,00 .... ....t~ : .... M ...... wZ· 0 114 ..... 0).... ~ ~ ~ 8.~ I ;S'" If..I I ... I 00.... ~ ~:~~!OCL~§ .. C'i. 1 1 ~ :::~~~~~.:s~"';COlQ~ ~ 1"""11 L1 I""""! ~ ...... ~ 1: ~ 1 ..... : ~ I "';C'iM"';.o..cr.-:OO~O"';C'i...... 176 ..... MOoo ~l ...... C'l l.O+ "'" ..... M o M '0 "S Z'" ~ ~i ~ ~ L~ ~ r:..: 00 ~ ...... 0 ~ ~-i 176 1- . ~ .... L~ ooZ. 6 ..... 177' of< ...... "" o<>, o G'-1 oo~~~l~~~ ~ L": 0 I"""'i lC ,_ ':'l ~ "- S Z'" C. MAGALUR 12 178 :..-< L,? f,:lC-l2,,",lO;::gO)");2, . ,..., .., L";) ~C\!~~J'Ooo!~sLQ~ • <:5 U3Z 179 SCT-III PART-A(i)-EDUCATION IN URBAN Educational Literate ("'ithout Primary or lIliteratc oducationullevel) Junior Basic Same "fSehetluJed Ca~tt' :\Iales Males Females .\Iales Females :~ 4 ;") 6 7 8 10 CHIKMAGALUR Total 3,925 3,479 2,831 3,197 916 259 65 20 Acli-Andhm :J3 :30 i6 ;!ti 6 :J :2 :2 A,lidmvida 35li 3:!8 :!3S :!8!) 77 37 4 :~ ~\di -karuutaka :!,14H 1,910 1,4!)0 1,751 340 151 53 7 4 Banjar or Lambaui 85 44 38 34 40 S 3 .) 3 Bh')"i 870 "IUD 745 73::' 115 15 ;! '; Handi Jogi" 3 3 i ,Korach" 44 45 :!8 -n 14 4 8 l\.orama 135 101 tn 90 43 4 4 !J :llochi 240 :2~0 153 :!OO 79 38 2 10 S uduga.dusidda 10 \) 7 8 :l AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES lond~ University degree Techincal degree Sou-techllicnl or post-gr".duate or diploma. equal :If,ll riculatioll or Techllica,l,liplollla diploma not ('qual degree other than to degree or post J[ iglll'r Secoudary !lot equal to d(,gree to degreo tnchnical n.egree gralluate rlegl'ee ::\1. Kame of Scheduled No. Caste )Ial(),~ I<'()lll~.les Fem3.]e, .Males FC!lmlos .:\IaICt; Fellla]l'~ 11 13 14 15 hi 17 18 10 20 DISTRICT 104 3 1 6 2 Total Adi-Andhra ] :l Adi-dravida 3 3 Adi-karnataka 4 Banja.r or Lambani 8 1 5 Bhovi 6 HandiJugi 7 Koracha s 8 Korama 5 1 9 Mochi 1 10 Sudugadusidda 12* 180 SCT-Ill-PART-A(H)-EDUCATION IN Educational Literate (without Primary or 'rotal IIliters-te educationallel'ol) junior Basic SI. No. Name of Scheduled Tlibll Males Females Males Females Males Females Females 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 OHIKMAGALUR Total 45 45 38 44 12 8 1 Gowdalu 34 40 23 39 II 8 2 Hosalaru I I 3 Kadu Kuruha . 4 3 I 4 Maleru 4 5 6 5 RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES • levels U nivel'8ity degree Technical degree Non-technical or-po3t-graduate or diploma equal Matriculation or Technical diploma tliploma not equal degree other than to degree or po~t- Higher Secondary not equal to degree to degree technical degre graduate degree Sl. N arne of Scheduled No. Tribe 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 DISTRICT Total 7 Gowdalu 2 Hosalaru 3 Kadu Kuruba 4 Maleru 181 SOT-III PART-B(i)-EDUOATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES EUllcatiol1[11 kvels ------~------.- Literate (without Primary or Jlmilll' ~b(rj(·l!l~.i i, l' Total Illiterate educa.tinnalleYl'I) Basic and u.hoye -~--.--.--- .. --. HI. Name of ------.-- --_"------~------Np. Sehedul()(1 Caste Males Females ~ales Females Males }'en111Ies Males Females MaleR Females .) 3 4 5 6 7 8 g 10 11 12 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT Total 47,928 43,636 42,548 42,700 4,004 931 1,~90 4 86 1 Adi·Andhra. 40 (;6 36 64 3 2 2 Adi·dravida 4,993. 4,371 4,356 4,270 443 101 184 10 3 Adi·Karnataka 2\1,(;49 2(;,870 26,557 26,262 2,495 607 551 46 4 Banjara or Lamhani j ,~;)l 6,767 6,482 6,680 552 87 205 12 5 Hh()vi 4.340 3.\Hli; 3,714 3.892 340 99 273 3 13 6 Hamli Jogi9 SO \!9 77" 9\! 3 7 ,Korachfl 278 17(; 235 174 19 2 24 8 Korama S~4 8f}:2 670 840 119 22 31 4 9 1Iachala .) 1 2 1 10 )Iochi iiI 60 52 63 7 7 11 Nillekyatuas 12:2 III 1:20 111 12 N\l(lugadu Sidda 288 :258 247 21)4 22 4 I!) SCT-Ill-PABT-B (ii)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Educational level ------Liter:tte (without Prim:try or Junior ~Iatriculat ion Total Illiterate educational level) Basic and above Sl. Name of ------"------No. Sch"dule.d Tribe Males Females ~lales Females :\ia.lf's Fema.les Males FemaleR Males Females 2 :I 4, 5 6 ~, 8 !) 10 11 12 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT Total 8,749 3,337 3,324 3,194 420 141 3 2 Gowdalu 1,380 1.135 1,250 1,093 129 42 .) Hakkipikki 9 11 9 11 3 HAAalaru 1,925 1,759 1,791 1,736 132 23 4 Jenll Kuruha 2 2 5 ,Kl1du' Kuruda 12 12 10 12 (i ~bhi Kudi 71 66 63 65 R I .. ::"Ila,lerll 2n9 306 }26 230 142 76 8 S,)ligaru 8 3 fi 3 2 9 UncllLlisifirrl 73 46 67 44 6 SCT-IV-PARTS A AND B RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES . As all the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes belong to the Hindu Religion, this table has not been prepared. The Caste-wise and Tribe-wise population has already been given in Table SCT-I Part.s A and B. 182 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 Cnstes in a 20% Sample of all Households) No. of Households engaged in oultivation by size oflan(l in acrep Intere,t in cultivating ------~------~--~-~------~------~- land house Less Un- cultivated holds than 1 1.0-2.4. 2.5-4.95.0-7.47.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.930.0-49.9 50+ specified 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT Total 1,776 70 448 619 867 148 89 15 28 2 (a) 1,113 46 272 387 225 95 65 7 ]4 2 (b) 291 23 132 93 34 3 1 (0) 372 1 40 139 108 45 23 8 ~ SCT-V PART-B-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES (Households of members of Scheduled Trihes in a 20% Sample of All Households) No. of Hous~holds engaged in cultivat on hy sizo ofland in acrE's Interest in cultivati,lg land houlie Less Un- 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. \) \5.0-29.9 30.0-49. I) 50+ specified 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 w 11 12 13 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT Total 50 2 16 17 9 4 2 (a) 7 3 I 3 (b) 40 2 12 16 6 3 (c) 3 I 1 NOTE; Abbr('viatio1l.!l for interest in land given under column I ; (a) Owned or held from Government. (b) Held from private pel'sons or institutions for payment in money, kind 01' share. (c) Partly hold from Government and partly from private persons for payment. in money, kind Or share J83 SC-I-PERSONS NOT' AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL L'£VELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES Persons employed hefo1'e, but nOw out Persons seeking of employment Total non-working Full time employment for a.nll seeking population students the first time work Others E,lllcMiol1nJ JereJs PerRons Males Females ::IIales Females Males Femaks }[rtles Femal('s :l\rales Famales 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-TOTAL Total 44,438 18,728 25,710 2,951 934 21 1 2 15,754 24,775 Illitera.te 40,944 16,187 24,757 587 245 15 2 15,583 24,511 Li f ~r.],t0 (wi tlVlU t eclllc·.t j, l11a11<,,,,'I) :~,3:;(j 2,429 947 2,256 679 3 170 248 Primal'}' or JUllior Basic 8!J 6U 23 63 !) 2 1 14 ::I[atriculation or Higher 8ec·"mla.ry 44 41 3 40 2 .\11 Ive ;\fetl'iculatioll or Higher ~(,C(jll(laly 5 5 5 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-RURAL Total 40,269 17,104 23,165 2,478 806 6 1 14,619 22,359 Illiterate 37,530 15,060 22,461 .'187 245 5 1 14,476 22,216 Litera,tc (without e(lucatiunal jpn,]) 2,605 1,\l!l6 (;nO 1,854 5;j8 142 141 Prinmry or Junior Ba,sic 30 26 4 25 3 1 1 ~.TMri~1I1atio)] (IT Highr-.r Se~(Jl](ln.r:v Ii 13 12 1 All ,ve '\htrieuhti"n or Higher Secondfl,ry CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-URBAN Total 4,169 1,624 2,545 473 128 15 1 1 1,135 2,416 Illiterate 3,414 1,118 2,21l(\ 10 1 1,107 2,295 Literate (without educationalleycl) (iu] 433 228 402 121 3 107 Prima.I'Y or Jtlni(JJ' Ba.Ric 5!i 40 J!I 38 () 2 13 :\Iatdculation or Higher SecrJl1(ln.r~' 30 ~8 2 28 Above \Iatricula,t,ion or Higher Sec'll1dfl,ry ;j 5 j') C}li'kmagalur Talu:k-Rural Total 10,744 4,481 6,263 698 341 2 3,781 5,922 Illiterate \1,953 3,%3 1l,000 :!OO laD 2 3,751 5,865 Literatl' (without cdncatitmallevel) 780 517 2()3 4-R'j 2()(\ 30 Prima,I',\' or .Junior Hrrsic 4 4 4 :I[at.riclIln,j i"lI or Higher Seconda.ry 7 7 7 Ab l\'tJ :lI"triclibtioll or Highel' Sec' ,ntlary Kadur Taluk-Rural Tolal 9,899 4,083 5,861 695 158 1 3,342 5,708 Illitcratp \1,268 3,5:5 5,861 22i 58 3,308 5,675 Litpmtc (without pdllcnlional kYel), 61."; 488 1:27 4;')4 100 34 27 Primary or Junior BrtRiC 12 11 11 UMricl!lMioll .-r Higher I:::iecolllinry ,'\.10\'8 :'Ifatricuhttion 01' Higher tleco]l(laI'Y 184 SO-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-eOflcld. Persons employeel before, hut noW out Persons ~eeking of employmcnt Total non-working Full time cmplyoment for and seekiJ g population studentR thr. first time work Others ------~------_--_-_-- -- ~ .. ------~-- ___ ------Educo.tion'11 levels Persons Males Females ~Iales Females Males Females Ma.les Females Male.s Females 2 3 4 15 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Koppa Talnk-Rural Total 3,014 1,407 1,607 169 74 1 1,287 1,533 Illiterate 2,813 1,282 1,531 61 22 1,220 1,50!l Literate (without educational level) 190 11i 73 1(10 4!l Ii 24 Primary or Junior Basic 11 8 3 8 3 Matriculation or Higher Seconda.ry Abilve ~:la.triculation or Highar Secondo.ry Mudlgere Taluk-Rural Total 6,089 2,731 3,358 280 82 2 1 2,498 3,276 Illiterl'tte 5,738 2,475 3,263 :l,t7:? 3.:.!f>3 Literate (without educational leyel) 350 256 94 :'>30 8:'> 2fi \2 Primary or Junior Basic ~f ~t,riculation or Higher Secondary Ab"ve Ma.triculation or Higher Secnn(hry NaraslmbaraJapllra Taluk-Rural Total 1,534 681 853 98 14 588 8311 Illiterate 1,487 613 824 29 4 584 820 Litera-ttl (without educational level) 97 ~s 29 64 II) 4 19 Prima.ry or Junior Basic Matricula.t,ion or Higher Seconda.ry Abwe )fatriculation or Higher Seconda.ry Irin!ari Taluk-Rural Total 481 20ll 279 16 6 186 273 Illitera.te 470 1\12 278 (\ 5 - 186 273 Litera.te (without edUC'ltionallevel) 11 10 1 10 Prima.ry or Junior Basic Ma.triculation or Higher Secondary Abov" Ma.triculation or Higher Seconda.ry Tarlkare Talnk-Rural Total 8,508 3,564 4,944 577 131 2,987 4,813 III it era.te 7,851 3,0!l1 4,83:? U4 ~l 2,955 4,811 Liter.J.te (without educational level) 662 540 112 60!1 110 31 2 Primn.ry or Junior Ba.sic -) 2 .) Ma.triculation or Higher Secondary 3 3 :! Ahove Matriculation or Higher Seeondary 185 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOil SCHEDULED TRIBES Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as IIpeaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakerr Mother tongue Sl. Name ofSchedule(\ Tribe Sublidiary languages No. ~rales Females Males Female! ., 2 I 5 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 373 323 204 187 Kannada (M198, F187), Tamil (M2), Tulu (M1), Marathi (M1), Sanskrit (M1), English (M1). 1. TULU Total 257 231 172 164 Kannada (M169, '164), Marathi (1(1), Sanskrit (.1)' Tamil (JII1). G01l'dalu 1 1 Kannada (MI) 2 Hakkipikki 8 8 Kannada (M 8) 3 Hasalaru 247 231 162 164 Kannada (MI59, FlM), Marathi (:MI). Sanllkrit (Ml), Tamil (MI). 4. Mal.ru Kannada (MI). 2. TAMIL Total 104 70 29 10 Kannada (M28, F16), Tulu (K1). 1 Gowdalu 102 69 27 9 Kannada (l\I26, F9). Tulu (MI). 2 Hasr.laru 2 1 2 I Kannada (M2, FI). S. KANNADA Total 11 5 2 Tamil (M1), EniUsh (11(1). I Gowdalu 1 Tamil (1\11). 2 Kadukurubr. 4 5 English (Ml). 4. GUJARATHI 1 Ha.kkipikki 6 (] Kannada (MI, F2). 5. HARATHI 1 Hakkipikki 5 5 Kannada (FS). 6. TELUGU 1 H&8alaru 3 2 Kannada (F2). 7. MAL.~YALAM Hasalaru :I Kadur Taluk ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total 37 34 9 3 Kannada (M9, F3). I. TAMIL l' Gowdalu 3f) 34 !l 3 Kllnnada (MfJ, Fa). 2. TELUGU 1 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contJ. )Iother tongue and total number of per. ~ons returned a~ Rp"n,ldng a languagl' subsidiary to th" Total Speakers Mother tongue S1. Xo. Name of Sclw,tu]e,l Trib" Rllhsirliar:v language 7 Koppa Taluk ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 1,395 1,184 265 182 Kannada (M179, F160), Tulu (M85, F22), English (M1) 7. KANNADA Total 1,058 897 86 22 Tulu (M85, F22). 1. KA~NADA Gow,];dn 584 4i7 34 () Tuln PI3-i, FIl). 2 HiLsalaru 223 H)2 26 12 Tuln C:\I2(i, F 12). 3 )blern 178 183 24 -i Tnlu (M23. F4), English (Ml). 4 Ullclassifip,l n -ii') .1 Tnln (:\1:3). 2. TtTLU Total 320 272 173 159 Kannada (M173, F159). G",V(hlll 10 II 4 :2 Kannada. (:\14. F2). 2 Ha"aLwn ~\)!) 21i3 16H 155 Kml11 Uf]ft (l\lIG(l. l!'1(5). 3 Kaduknrulm 2 1 :2 I Kannafla. (1112. FJ). 4 :\Ialeru .~ I Ka 1111fLfla. (1\[1. FI). [) ~\)lignrn ~ 3 3. TAMIL I Gowllalu 14 4 3 lClnnadn (:\13). 4. :\IARATHI Gowfln.ln :.' •J ~{,tllnada, (:'tT:> . Fl). .5. URnU 1 Hasalarn Kannuda (:'tIl). Mudigere Taluk ALL ,,[OTHER TO~(irES Tatll of all S3heduled Tribes 1,6)!,) 1,525 479 275 Kannada (M400, F226), Tulu (M79, F45) Tamil (F1). I. TULU Total 933 901 398 227 Kannada (M398, F226), Tamil (F1). Gowdaln 2 4 K'1.JlllHrla (:II I, }'l). 2 H"salrtru }\!l!J S62 3~:2 205 Kannadl1 (Y1382. F20H), Tmnil (Fl). :l Ylahtikudi 23 Iii (; -1. J(al1Jlnda C~I1i, F4). 4 :.vra)cl'u II :20 !l 17 KR.nn::d1. (::'I[!), FI7). 2. KA~~AD.\ Tl!taI Q67 615 79 47 Tulu (M79, F47), Gowdulu ;~ 1:2 4.3ii 4:l :~ I Tuht (:'tIJ3. :F:lI ), z! Hasulal'u ii(\ 44 !l fj Tuiu (:\1\1. 1<'5). ~ :\Ialai kUfli ·fK ;jl :l Tuln (:11:1. FI). 4 Muleru 51 fl5 24 10 'fulu (:1124, FlU). 187 ST-I-110THER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd. :\Iother tongue and to.tal number of por sl)n~ returned as speaking It language 'lubsidiary to the Tota 1 Speaker, }Iother tongue 81. ~o. ;-.rame of Schedule I Tribe ::\fales Female~ }Iales Females Subsidiary language I 2 3 4 5 G 7 .0." rL\\IIL Total 9 9 2 1 Kannada 1M2), Tulu (F1). GOIV(lalll s ,,{ :Z JCa,nrwda (}L), T11111 (Fll. :Z }Iakru I Narasimharajapura Taluk AU, MOTHEJ~ TOXneES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 133 132 27 26 Kannada (M24, F26), Tulu (M3, Fl). I. KANNADA Total 62 74 3 1 Tulu (M3, F1). 1 GowdaJu 22 23 2 HasaJaru 13 19 2 1 Tulu (}12. F1). 3 Kadukuruba 3 4 Maleru 24 31 1 Tulu OIO· 2. TULe Total 61 48 21 24 Kannada (M 21, F24» 1 Hasalaru 59 48 21 24 Kannada (:\121, F24). 2 Maleru 2 3. TAMIL Total 5 4 2 Kannada (M2,). I Gowdalu + I I Kannada (MI). . 2 Hasalaru I 3 Kannada eM!). 4. KONKANI I Kadukuruba, 3 4 KannMia I:\U ). 5. TELUGU 1 Hasalaru 2 1 Kannada (Fl). 6. MALAYALAM 7 Ha,salaru 1 Sringeri Taluk ALL MOTHER TO~CWES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 149 104 44 14 Kannada (M42, F13), Tulu (M2, Fl). 1. TULl' 1 HasaJaru Ita 79 42 13 Kannad:l (M2, FI3). 2. KAXXAD"\ Total 36 25 2 1 Tulu (M2, Fl). 1 Gowdalu 24 14 2 1 'rulu (;VI2, FI). 2 Hasalaru 10 9 3 )falel'u 2 2 188 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd. Mother tongue and total number of per. sons returnpd as speaking a langllap:e subsidiary to the Total Speakcj's Mother tongue SI No. Xame of Scheduled Trih~" :\falcs Female. Subsidiary lani\uage 2 3 4 5 6 7 Tarlkere Taluk ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 53 35 11 4 Kannada (M.11, F4). 1 TAMIL Total 46 31 11 Kannada (M.,11 F4). 1 Gowdalu ~6 30 11 ~" Kannada (M\ll., F~). 2 Kadu KUfuba 1 2. KANNADA Total 6 3 8 Gowdalu f ~ 3 2 Jenu Kuruba 2 3. TELUGU 1 Gowdalu 1 1 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT ALL ~IOTHEn TONGVES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 3,794 3,382 1,042 653 Kannada (M864, F577), Tulu (M171, F75), English (M6), Tamil (M2, Fl), Marati (Mi), Sanskrit (M1). 1. ;KANNADA Total 1,833 1,622 173 74 Tulu (M170, F74), English (M2), Tamil (M1). Gowda.lu 1,157 978 80 :~\I Tuln (;'.171), F31)). Tamil (lin). " Hasalaru 302 264- 37 18 Tulu (~J37, FI8). :l Jenu ,Kuruba. 2 4 Kadu Kuruba 8 6 I Engli"h (Ml). Ii ~1alaikudi 48 51 3 Tulu (':-i3, FI). {i }laleru 2flO 2i8 50 In Tulu (~I49. FItl), English PIll. 7 Soligaru S S Unclassified 48 45 2 Tuln (:\f2). 2. TULU Total 1,711 1,547 799 540 Kannada (M796, F539), Tamil (M1, F1), Marathi (Ml) Sanskrit (M1). Gowdalu In lG () :1 Kltnna(lil. (}J6. Fil). ., Hakkipikki \) ;K'l.llna(\a ()ll). 3 Hasalaru I,Gli 1,483 iill 514 Kann"da (~[i70, F513), Tami I (JU, Fl), Marathi (.:-n). S:llnnskrit (:\Il), 4- ,Kadu Kuruba ;"j 2 I K:tnna.ria (M2, FI). ii Malaikudi 2:1 Iii (i 4- K ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI LINGUALI8M FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-concld. Mother tongue and total number of persons fe-turned as speaking a language subsidairy Total Spea.kers to the Mother tongue 81. No. Name ofSchedulod Tribll Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language 2 3 4- 5 6 '7 3. TA.\11L Total 237 188 65 25 Kannada (Mee, F24), Tulu (:M1, F1), English (Xi). Gowdalu 232 179 61 24 Kannada (~J60, F23), Tuln (MI, FI). .) Ha8laru 3 4 3 Kannada (.'113, FI). 3 Kariu Kuruba 1 4 .'IIaleru 2 4- English (MI) . 4. TELUGU Total 7 6 2 3 Kannada (}I2, 1'3) 1 Gowdalu 4- 2 2 Kannada (M2). 2 Halalaru 3 4- 3 K&nnada (F3). 5. MARATHI Total :3 5 2 5 Kannada (JI%, Fx). 8 Gowdalu, 2 Kannada (M2). 2 Hakkip~lkki 5 5 Kannada (F5). 6. KONKANI 1 Kadu Kuruba 3 4- 1 Kannada (MI). 7. GUJARATHI 1 Hakkipikki 6 6 Kanllad. (F~). 8. MALAYALAM: Hasalaru 4- 9. URDU 1 Hasalaru 190 S1'~I1-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Persons employed bofore, but now jJC't'S\,JIS Bcckil!f! out of employ T )Lt\ t]iil]~\\\\rkiJ:g F,lI!(iJld' Plllpl()~'lllent f()l' ment all,l seeki!lg p,')Hlhli illn Sf n(kn+~ tIll' fil'st tilll" work 0Ih"'8 X,U)lC'lif ::;('h, "lllh-,1 Trih" 10 l.l 12 CHlKMAGALUR DISTRICT Total 3,129 1,407 1,122 189 93 1,217 1,629 (i"""lalu L(I~I r;J LOt) ,")1 ~H 414 571 }lrckkipikki 1~ S l(l S 10 H, HitsIibm I .,};.,;~ 737 :-)21' Ii) lili\) 795 , K"du Kunt\m 10 (i 5 4 ~blaikll(li H 1!J ~q) S 4 ~oJ ;;51 l:\H :~ I:? '_J._} ). 8-l 17\) ~Ialcru ., ;-;O!iga.rll a 1 1 G llcl<.ssificd !! ~, :.::ti 4-1 25 H Chikmagalur Taluk Total 264 131 133 11 3 1 119 180 G()w Kadur Taluk Total 21 8 13 8 13 ;; G"",clulu 21 1 .)" 8 13 Koppa Taluk Total 1,187 527 660 106 59 421 601 UowJalu -l:lli ;lUI) .:!:?Ij 30 I" 170 207 g., Hasalal'u 4:W InS :? ~- I 1~ IGG :223 )Ialeru :25() JO;! lJS 43 :!:!. ill) 1:2(\ I)oliga :3 :!' 1 1 Tribe !lot ~tatetl (j\) ~5 4-1 :!5 4-! Mudigere Taluk Total 1,361 609 752 52 18 557 734 Guwdalu -Jill 1\):2 :?i's :23 (i 16!) 27:2 Hamlaru 70S!) 3iil ·WOS 18 7 3()3 401 [) ~Iltkru 58 ji ~11 :3 J.i 36 ~I,tJa.ikudi .~. t H) ~5 8 11 :Z5 Narasiml1arajapura Taluk Total 125 55 70 13 12 ,1:2 58 Gowdalu ;!Ii 1:2 14 :3 1'2 J 1 .,- Hosalaru fj'2 _, :3;; (j 3 :!l :~2 Ka,lu ~(ul'ublt 3 3 3 MILleru 34 13 21 7 (i (j 1:, 191 ST-II-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES--concld. Persons employed before, but now Persons seeking out of employ Total non-working :Full time employment for ment and population students the first time seeking work Others Name of Scheduled Tribe Persons Malcs Females Ma.le!! Females Males Females Males Fcmales Males Females 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 u 12 Sringeri Taluk Total 104 52 52 7 45 52 G()\\"dn,llt 1\) \) 10 3 (l 10 Hasabru SI 41 40 :.l 39 40 Kadukuruba -j :.l l\lalcl'u :.l :.l :! Tarikere Taluk Total 23 83 10 13 10 Gnw(laiu 2:2 13 \) 13 9 Kadukuruba 1 192 E-I CENSUS HOUSES AND THE Occupied CaJlIUS ------Hotels 8&rial, Census Dha.rma- Houees !!halas, Tota! vaca.nt &t TOUri~t Tot&] No, of the time of Worbhop- homes.nd 81. Distriet/TIl!uk/Oity/Towll HUI'a! Census Houco- Shop-Gum- CUIII- Inspection ~Q' with popula.tion of 50,000 or more Urban Houses !isting Dwellings dwellings dwellings houses 2 3 4- 5 ~ 7 • CIlIKMAGALUR DISTRICT T 141,584 12,220 104,341 1,062 359 254 R 118,600 9,547 89,444 606 228 1i4 U 22,984 2,673 14,897 456 131 140 1 ChikIllaga]ur Taluk T 37,905 3,709 25,918 261 19 70 R 29,905 2,662 20,"169 89 8 18 U s,oOO 1,047 5,149 172 11 Ci2 2 Kadur Taluk '1' 35,272 2,486 26,056 285 220 ~2 R 29,618 1,778 22,215 177 160 5 U 5,594 706 3,841 108 60 37 3 Koppa Ta!uk T 12,315 840 10,286 135 17 ~~ R 11,369 700 9,';63 91 5 ~O U 1,006 140 523 44: 12 a 4: Mudigere Tal uk '1' 19,588 2,Il3 14,358 125 30 22 R 18,517 1,985 13,718 83 5 111 U 1,071 128 640 42 25 7 ;) Nara.simharajapura Taluk T 7,071 419 5,515 39 2 31 R 5,708 405 4,70U 23 2 22 U 1,363 74 806 1~ ~ 6 Sringeri Taluk T 2,737 150 2,179 58 g 7 R 1,{l43 87 1,642 10 ~ U 7114 63 537 48 9 1 7 Tarikere Taluk T 2M3~ 2,443 20,020 159 ~2 M R 21.480 1,930 16,628 133 48 8 U 5,156 513 3,401 26 14 28 19'3 USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT Houses usetllts ------;------8choo\8 &, Public health other edu- Places of & mcdical ci\tional ontertain- institutions, illsW.utions ill- Ucstau- mont and hospitals. Facturies, eluding tr,~ill- rauts, cOIlllllunity health cent- Shops ex- Business workshups i ng cla.sses, t:; I\'ectllleat gathering tres, Doctor's Total Dietrict/Talukl eluding cat- hou8!)s and and c.aching &; ~hops and (Panchayat Clinic, Dis- Rural Cityi'J'IlWll with popu- iug houses Offices \'I'orkslwds slwp classes eating places Gha,r) pCllsa.rics elc_ Others Urban latiun of 50,000 Or more (j 10 11 ]2 13 H- 15 16 2 1 1,771 658 675 992 133 G2 154 18,093 T CHIKMAGALUR 858 410 312 882 117 24 79 15,979 R DISTRICT 913 248 363 110 16 38 75 2,924 U 53\) 161 2~:! :!SO 35 IS 41) 6,G:!7 T Chikmag&lur Taluk 1 IS4 95 10i :!45 30 3 20 5,6i3 l't 355 66 115 33 5 15 26 95:! U 400 150 161 :!11 ~:! 15 22 5,::!O2 T KadurTs,luk 2 :l47 95 86 195 14 (j 17 ~,683 I{ 153 55 75 16 8 \J 5 519 U 135 i:! ~7 (jl 8 1 8 711) T KoppaTaluk 3 93 60 :!.i 51 [) 3 531 It !:! 12 :!3 7 3 [) 188 U 201 107 .tS 149 40 S 26 2,366 T )fudigeJ'8 Taluk 4 ,152 83 32 139 4f) 5 19 2,241 R ,(IJ 24 11 10 3 7 125 U 11i 45 28 60 :! 5 Ii i31 T Na,l'asimharajapul'a 43 24 \2 50 2 2 6 408 R T,.luk 5 74 21 16 10 3 II 323 U 60 16 :!8 27 8 195 T 8ringeri Taluk 6 .4, ::1 [) :!2 165 R 56 14 23 5 8 3 U :nn llli Ht, 204 :l6 15 27 3,053 T 1'arikcre Talnk 7 135 51 41l 177 26 8 14 2,276 R IS! 56 100 27 7 13 787 U C. MAGALutt 13 194 E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING (Based on 20% Sample) nouseh"lds ill ('"nous HOllE'es IISP(] as ---_ -~----.------_. ------_--- DistrictjTalukjUityjTuwll with 'fotl).1 Total ",0. 'IY,)rkshop- Dwellings population of 50,000 or more l'tmal TeIlUl'!' of Nhop-t'Il1lI- C'U'W- with ~Urball StlLtus HOllseh"ldH Dwellings dwdlil'g' (kellings uther uses 2 3 ·1 i) 6 7 8 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT T Total 21,408 21,267 &6 67 8 Owned 16,353 15,277 27 48 1 Rented 6,055 5,990 39 19 7 R Total 18,305 18,229 27 44 5 Owned 13,684 13,631 14 38 1 Rented 4,621 4,598 13 6 4 U Total 3,103 3,038 39 23 3 Owned 1,669 1,646 13 10 Rented 1,434 1,392 26 13 3 1 Chikmagalur Ta.luk '1' Tutal 5,241 5,:!:!1 It> :l OwnC(t 3,37:! 3,:](;5 7 Rented. 1,t>(i!J 1,809 11 :l R Total 4,174 4,171 1 .) Owned 2,!J58 :!,H57 1 Rented 1,:lHj 1,:l14 :] U Total 1,0(i7 1,050 17 Owned 414 408 6 Rented (l53 OJ:.! 11 2 KadurTaluk T Total 5,314 5,245 26 43 Owned 4,739 4,693 13 33 Rented 5i5 ;~62 13 10 R Tota.l 4,5H 4,461 Ii 33 0wued 4,2Il 4,175 9 27 Rented 300 286 8 6 U Total 803 78l 9 10 Owned 528 518 4 6 Re.lted 275 266 5 4 3 Koppa Taluk T Tota.l 2,092 2,082 4 4 Owned 1,136 1,133 2 Ronted 956 949 4 2 R Total 1,974 1,969 1 2 Owned 1,092 1,089 2 l~ellted 882 880 1 U Total lI8 Il3 3 2 Owned 44 44 Rented 74 69 3 2 195 E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LlVIN-G IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING-concld. , (Based on 20% Sample) Households in Census House~ used as Total l'otal No. - Workshop- Dwellings Distl'iot/Taluk/City/Town with Rural Tenure of Shop-oum- cum- with population of ;30,000 (\1' more Urban St~t~ HousehohJ.a Dwellings dwellings dwellings others 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4. ;\Iudigere Taluk T Total 2,94.) 2,938 4 3 Owned 1,528 1,526 1 1 Rented 1,417 1,412 3· 2 R Total 2,803 2,203 Owned 1,478 1,478 Rentod 1,325 1,325 U Total 142 135 4 3 Owned 50 48 1 1 Rented 92 87 3 2 5. Xarasimharajapura Taluk T Total 1,111 1,104 6 Owned 723 722 1 Rented 388 382 5 R Total 947 941 5 1 Owned 636 635 Rented 3Il 306 4 1 U Total 164 163 1 Owned 87 87 Rented 77 76 6. Sringl):ri Taluk T Total 452 442 3 4 3 Owned 359 356 2 I Rented 93 86 1 3 3 R Total 333 333 Owned 297 297 Rented 36 36 U Total 119 109 3 4 3 Owned 62 5 f j 2 I Rented 57 50 1 3 3 7. Tarikere Taluk T Total 4,253 4,235 5 13 Owned 3,496 3,482 3 11 Rented 75"1 753 2 :! R Total 3,563 3,551 3 9 Owned 3,012 3,000 3 9 Rented 551 551 U Total 690 684 2 4 Owned 484 482 2 Rented 206 202 2 2 13* 196 E-Ill-CENSUS HOUSES usb AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POlVER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Division, :\Iajor Number of fa.ctories and workshups by size of employment Group and -.----.-.--~~----~--.---.----.------~ Minor Group Kind of fuel or ~-5 (i-~I III-I!' ;:O-4D ijIJ-\)\1 100 persons for I. S. 1. U. power usell Total per~oll persollS p()rSOJ1~ pnn~f)ll" perSUllS pCnjOllt) alld abuve 2 3 4 5 (j 7 S (,j 10 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-RURAL All Divisions Total 540 250 224 21 31 12 2 All Fuels 152 59 57 15 11 8 2 (a) Electricity 108 46 35 14 5 7 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 34 8 17 1 6 1 1 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 1 (d) Other power 9 5 4 II No power 388 191 167 6 20 4 DIvision Tot&l 540 250 224 21 31 12 2 2 &3 I All Fuels 152 59 57 15 11 8 2 (a) Electricity 108 46 35 14 5 7 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 34 8 /' 17 1 1'1 1 1 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 1 (d) Other power 9 5 4 II No power 388 191 167 6 20 4- .:\Ia.jor Tuta'! \l4 52 38 4 Gruup 2U I All :Fucls \l:! 51 37 4 .)- (a) Electricit) (i!) 3D _I 3 (b) Liquid Fuel U 7 (i (Il) Other power 9 [j 4 II Nu power .) Millor Tota.l 83 4(; 33 4. Group :WO I All :Fuels 83 ·t(i 33 4 (a) Electricity 69 3!l 27 3 (b) Liyuid Fuel 14 7 (i ~Iinor Total Group 20ij II No power ;Uiuol' Total 10 6 4 Group ~O7 I _\11 Fuels (I ij ·1 (el) Other power !) 5 4 II N'o power 1 .'.lajor Total 78 1:1 21 \1 2!) 5 Group 21 I All Fuels 47 7 15 !) 10 5 (a) Electricity 29 () ;j !) .( ;) (b) Liquid }<'ucl 18 1 10 (i II X" power 31 6 6 IH "fiuor Total II 6 5 Group 214 II Xu powcr 11 6 5 Minor Total (i [j Gr'lup 218 I All Fuels 6 5 (a) Electricity 5 ;) (b) Liquid Fuel 197 E-I1I -CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POTVER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd. Di vision/Major Number of factoriei and workllhops by size of IIlllployment Group and Minor Group Kind of fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 persons of 1. S. I. C. power used Total person persons persOns persons perSOns persons and above 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 OH!KMAGALUR DISTRIOT-RURAL-contd. )lillOj' Total 01 i Ifl I) 2D Grnllp :!IS 1 "\11 Fuel. 41 7 15 !l 10 (aj Ele.ctricity :!4 fl i'", \) 4, (b) Liquid ]'llel 17 10 Ii II No POWI'!' 20 1 19 ~hj"r Total Jl 11 Group :!:l n Xu pow(':1' 11 11 )[illOl' Total Croup ~31 n -:\0 pilwer )[illlJl' Totnl 10 10 Group :!3.5 II Xo ploW!,!, 10 10 Major Total 21 3 18 Group 25 II No power 21 3 18 Minor Total 21 3 18 Group 2M; II No p'Ower 21 8 IS Major Tota.l 40 33 7 Group 27 II No power 40 33 7 Minor Total 40 33 7 Group 273 II No power 40 33 Major Total 97 33 57 2 2 2 1 Group 28 I AU Fuels 7 1 1 2 1 (a) Electrioity 6 1 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 II No power 90 32 56 Minor Total 5 1 1 1 1 Group 280 I All Fuels 5 1 1 1 1 1 (a) Electricity 5 1 1 Minor TotBil 72 20 51 1 Group 288 II No power 72 20 51 1 Minor Total 20 12 5 1 1 Group 289 I All Fuels 2 (a) Electricity 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 18 12 1 l\Iajor Total 1 Group 31 II No power 1 1 1~8 E-III--CEN'SUS gOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POlVER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT--contd. Division, )1:Ljol' ~nmhcr of ["rlori!'s nll,l work~h"pR by size of pmploym!'t ------Group anll ---~----~------_--- -_---"_- -- .------_- )finol' Gronp J-;: iJl(I "f fuel 01' :2-:; Ii-!l IO-J!I ;:?O-·w ii()-!l!) 100 pcI'8ons of 1. S. I. C. pow.w n~erl Tot"l perRo ll persons !""'SOll" pel':-;oll:"l ppl'~()ns pl~rH()n:;. "IlII above .) :J 4 ;; n I 8 !l JO CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-RURAL- ronrl". Minor Total I 1 Group 311 II ~() power 1 lI[ajor Total 2 1 I GrOup 32 I All Fuels 2 I 1 (a) Eleotricity 2 1 Millor Total 2 1 1 Group 323 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (a) Ele:tricity 2 1 Major Total 51 31 22 2 4 Group 34&35 II ="0 power 59 31 22 2 4 Minor Total 6 4 .) Group 340 II No power 6 4 2 }finor Total 53 27 20 2 4 Group 350 II No power 1i3 27 20 2 4, Major Total 77 45 29 3 Group 36 I All Fue!s 1 1 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 1 II No power 76 45 28 3 :lUnor Total 1 Group 367 II No power 1 :lrino,· Total 7(\ 45 :!~ 3 (! roup 3il!! 1 All Fuels I (c) Coal, 'Vood & I1aga,f'se 1 II Xn power 75 4;' ~7 :1 ).[RjO)" Total 13 n 3 Grdllj1 :18 I All Fuel" (>t) Elpcl ririty II So pnwer I:! n 3 :lfill"r Total 8 8 firuup :IRS II No power 8 8 Mill"r 'l\,tnl 5 :1 Group 38!) I _~Il Fuels (11.) EI<-ctricity I II X" power 4 :I 1£)9 E-III-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POlVER AND NO POlVER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd. Diyj"ion. Major Xumbcr of fl\ctories Il.nd work'hnpR by size of employmt'nt Or""p ",n,l ----_-_------.---~------Mino)' Gr.lllp Kind of fuel Ill' :!-ij u-!I 10-1!) ~O-4!) 50-!l!l 100 peT!!lIJns of J. S. L C. jl:JWCI' Ilspd Total perKI'll persons persons persons persons persons and'llbove 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT-URBAN )bjor Total ,,(7 30 17 Gr()np :~!l I All Fnels ., ~ (a) Elect l'icity 1 (b) Liqllj,l 1"\[('1 I IT XI) pow,,!' 4i; 30 15 ::Ifillo!' Totn] 40 28 12 01")UP :~!I:~ H XI) l)"W('1' 4(', 21'1 12 :\[i-llo1' Tot,,] 7 ') 5 Gr<>np 3n!) I All }'Iwb .) 2 (il) E](\ctrinity (b) Liqlli,l Flwl I .) II X<> P )\\'('1' £) 3 All Divisions Total 494 235 223 25 8 2 1 All FUels 127 63 38 18 5 2 1 (a) Electricity 123 63 36 16 5 2 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 1 II No power 367 172 185 7 3 DIvision Total 494 235 223 25 8 2 1 2 &3 I All Fuels 127 63 38 18 5 2 1 (a) Electricity 123 63 36 16 5 2 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 3 1 2 II No power 367 172 185 7 3 )fajllr Total 80 4,3 30 3 2 Gr"1tjl 20 I c\ll Fu(·18 (i7 43 22 1 (a) Electricity 67 4::1 :12 1 II XII pnwer 13 ') 8 2 }Iinor Tota] 62 43 1i GrilliI' ~O() T All Fue]" (J2 43 17 (a) Electricity 6:! 4:l Ii )[inor Tot",] (J .) 3 Group ~()3 TT Xo p,),,"pr r. .) 3 Minor Total 5 5 Group 207 I All Fuels 5 5 (a) Electricity Ii 5 Minor Total 7 5 1 1 Group 209 II No power 7 5 1 1 200 E-ID-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLMSIFIED BY I:NDl)S'JJlY, POWER AND NO POTVER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd. Division, Mlljor Number of factorie.~ lind workshops by sille of employment Group and ------100 persons Minor Group Kind of fuel or 1 2-5 4-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons and above of L S. 1. C. power u~ed Total pOl'lIOns persons persons porsone per~ons 10 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 CHlKMAGALUR DISTRICT-uRBAK--contd, }fajol' Totr.l 45 27 14 4 Group 21 I All }'uels 23 17 2 4- (a) Electricity 23 17 2 4 II Xo power 22 10 12 }finor Total 22 11 II Group 214 I All Fuels 1 (&) Eleotricity 1 II No power 21 10 Jl Minor Total 23 16 3 4, Group 218 I All Fuels 22 16 2 4 (a) Eleotricity 22 16 2 4, II No power 1 H&jor Total 1 1 . Group 22 II No power 1 1 Minor Tot&l Group 220 II No power }fajor Total Group 23 II No power Minor Total 1 Group 23;; II No power 1 Major Total 96 46 48 2 Group 27 II No power 96 46 48 2 Minor Total 96 46 48 2 Group 213 II No power 96 46 48 2 Minor Tot&1 12 :J 6 2 GI'OUp 280 II NI) powe,' 12 3 Ii " Major Total 34 23 6 :{ Group 280 I All Fuels 14 4 6 3 (a) Electricity 13 3 6 3 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 20 1 19 :llinnl' Total 12 3 6 2 G .. "up 280 II No power 12 3 G 2 Minor Total 2 2 Group 281 I All Fuels 1 (b) Liquid Fuel I 1 II No power 1 1 Minor Total 1 Group 280 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 201 E-III-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POJVER AND .vO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd. XlIllll>t·!' tlf faclorieR all 50-!J!l persolls of J. ~. 1. c. p() wor USI \u Ttlt,.1 per~u}ll~ pnf'.solls PUl':3011tS 11tU'S()IlS Iw!'sOIl" pt~rsoll~ and a.bove :3 4 .j Ii 7 S !) 10 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT URBAN -rould. :&finor Total 18 I 17 Group 288 II No power 18 1 Ii Minor Total Group 289 II Xo POWH 1 :\[ajol' Total I:? 4 7 r. roup :W I All 1<'u('.18 !I 0' f) (a) Elect!'icity -" Ii n Xtl P"W('I' .J :lfillo!' Total I:! 4 7 Group 31l') I All Fuel~ !l .) f) (a) Electl'icit~· n .) Ii II Xo pow('r 3 oj :\11.jtJl' Total 5 :1 GI'''UI' 31 n Xo pow"r 5 :1 :\[illol' Tob" Gl'ollljl :llO II Xo pow('J' :\[i II 01' Total .j. 'J :! Group 311 II XO p(,wer .j. OJ .J '\{illol' Total :1 :l GJ'oup 314 I Xo P()W('T' 3 3 '.bjor Tot,,, 3 oJ (lmup 3~ II X .. power :l .) :\[i 1101' Total ~~ :? Group 321l II 1'\0 pOWf'r :1 .) :\[njor Ttltal r; :l GJ'nup 33 I All Fuels (tl) EI!'ctricity n X" power 4 0) :\li))or Total Gr"up 332 I All FIIPls (a) Electricity Minor TOLtl Group 333 II Xo power 202 E-III~CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd .• ~umber of factories and workshnps by sizp of employment Division, Ma.jor Group a.nd 100 Minor Group Kind of fuel or 1 2~5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons ofLS.I.U. power used Total person pe:'sOnS persons persons persons persons and above I 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRIOT-URBAN-concld. ::\[illol' Total :3 Group 33(i II So power :~ Major Total In 6 11 " Group 34-31; I All Fuels 2 2 (c) Coal. 'Yood & BagaRRP ., 2 IT Xo power 17 6 J1 )[illor Total !) .) 7 OI"OUp 340 n No power n 2 7 Minor Total Group 34'-> II No POW"l' }Iinor Total 7 3 4 Group 350 II So power 7 3 4 Minor Total 2 ., GI'OU1' 353 I All Fuels 2 " (c) Coal, 'Yoo(l & Baga.~RP 2 ;] :lIajor Total 2!) 6 23 Group 36 II :No p(nn~r 20 (i 23 .. Minor Total 1 Group 365 II No power 1 1 Minor Total 2 Group 367 II No powl Minor Total 6 5 Group 368 II No power 6 1 5 Mill or Total 20 3 17 Group 369 II No power 20 3 17 Major Total 4 2 2 Group 37 I AlI Fuels 4 2 2 (a) Electricity 4 2 2 Minor Total 2 2 Group 372 I Ail Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 Minor Total 2 2 Group 378 I Ali Fuels 2 2 (II) Electricity 2 2 203 E-III---CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-concld. N umber of hetories Hnd workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2~-;i 6-O 10-19 20-49 50-!lil persons of r.s.I.e, power IlSP-(/ Total person persons persons persons per~ons persons and above 1 2 4 " 6 i s 9 10 CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT - URBAN-(coneld.) Major Total il 33 5 I 1 Group 38 I All Fuels 6 2 1 (a) Electricity 6 2 1 II No power 65 29 3 Minor Total 2 1 1 Group 380 I All Fuels 2 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 Minor Total 13 2 4 5 1 Group 384 I All Fuels 4 2 1 (a) Electricity 4 2 1 II No power 9 2 3 Minor Total 54 :)1 23 Group 388 II No power 54 31 23 Minor Total 2 2 Group 389 II No power 2 2 Major Total So 56 30 Group 3n I All Fuels 8 (c) Coal, Wood & Bn.gltsse J II No power 8;"; 56 29 Minor Total 16 13 3 Group 392 II No powor 16 13 3 Minor Total 65 25 Group 393 I All Fuels 1 (c) Co:d, Wood & Ba~as~e I II No power 64 40 24 Minor Total 5 3 2 Group 399 II No power 5 3 2 204 E-IV -DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL (Based on Predominant Material ---- Total GrASs, Total No. of LelLves, Sl. Dist rict/Taluk/City/Town with Rural House. Reeds or Unburnt Burnt No. population of 50,000 or more Urban holds Bamboo Timber Mud Bricks Bricks 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 CHIKMAGALVR DISTRICT T 21,408 3,280 5 13,731 35 3,809 R 18,305 3,087 5 11,707 35 2,928 U 3,103 143 2,024 881 1 ChikmagaluT Taluk T 5,241 447 3,329 7 1,275 R 4,174 432 2,772 7 780 U 1,067 15 557 (95 2. Kadur Taluk T 5,314 933 2 3,909 8 199 R (,511 845 2 3.334 8 104 U 803 88 575 95 3. Koppa Taluk T 2,092 202 1 1,083 716 R },974 193 1 1,043 648 U U8 9 40 68 4. Mudigere Taluk T 2,945 156 2 1,857 5 924 • R 2,803 148 2 1,774 5 873 U 142 8 83 51 5. ~ar&simharlPojapura Ta.1uk T 1,111 435 4',6 14. 172 R 947 43-5 342 14 142 U 164 134 30 6. Sringeri Taluk • T 452 23 397 28 R 333 22 299 12 U 119 1 98 16 7. T&rikere Taluk T 4,253 1,034 2,680 1 495 R 3,563 1,012 .. 2,143 1 369 U 690 22 537 126 205 CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF 20% Sample) of Wall Predominant .\Iatorial uf Roof ------~------~------C.l. Grass, Coruga- Sheets Lcayc~, ted Irun, or Reeds, zinc or othCl' .\11 Thatch Tiks, other Asbestos Brick (jl}ncr('t~, All mctal Cellwnl other Wood H\ate, metal, cement and and other Sl. sheets ::;tono concrete IllH,t cr i,,1 Bamboo Shingle ~heets 8heet~ lime stOlle Materia: No. II 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 II! 14 432 49 103 7,593 13,331 344 61 74 5 10 381 49 103 7,208 10,733 289 48 22 5 4 51 385 2,598 55 13 52 183 l,:US 3,7\)8 83 :!\) 11 2 1 183 1,2il :!,808 ~O 22 :2 47 990 13 7 10 3 1\)7 (;3 1,554 3,l;ti5 51 5 37 2 :2 155 ti3 1,40\) 3,061 ~5 13 :2 3 42 145 (;04 :!fi 4 24 4B 40 1,096 B82 13 1 3 4ll 41) 1,062 899 12 1 34 83 1 1,181 1,746 15 :2 1,160 1,627 15 21 ll9 2 3 11 ti99 391 18 2 1 3 1~ 635 295 16 1 64 96 :2 2 4 246 203 ! 6 231 102 4 15 101 1 2 '7 36 1,499 2,54(; Hi4 ~5 19 7 7 31 1,440 1,941 151 24 7 1) 59 605 13 12 206 E-V-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF (Based on Househ"lds Householu8 with no regular rO,lID with cne rOOlll Total Xo. of --~------lllPIIlhp),K X(). of :\0. (If members DiKI"ictjTalllkjCity, Total Tob:l Xo. Total :So. of Xo. of llunllhers -~------_-- of H Ill:-i('.- ~\" Hf HIHbe- House· ~1. T"w \ with p ,pul;l..tinn H:lr~d h,l,b \LLk,; i<'ulll .1 :1 ·1 ;) u I H 1I 10 11 U 53,249 4:3,620 1,917 5,068 4,904 5,289 11,444 10,700 CHIKMAGALUR T 21,408 56,412 4~,901 35,723 1,757 4,582 4,422 4,729 10,425 9,702 DISTRICT R 18,305 47,665 U 3,103 8,747 8,348 7,897 160 486 482 560 1,019 998 8,-; 2,6u1 2,480 Chikmagn,llIr 'j'",]nk 'L' J.~J1 I :).(jtj.} J ~,IJH:' I J ,Hj:~ iH 7~ 1,337 lt 1,17·, JO,73J IO,OI)(i ~l,2~6 :\1 (i:: 77 1,01l0 2,253 2,038 L' I,Oli, :!,!13:1 :!,SS6 :!.H);) :, 1(1 8 2Ji 408 H:2 ;,.:n1 1(,!)!)!I I·L:I!)1 :),il., I !,I 0:1 :l,O(l8 ~,t-hl") J ,49·t :;,758 3,57ti ·1 Kalinr Taluk T. It, -Lilli 1:!.sol I~,:W+ H,~&() 1,103 :1,008 2,1I6;3 1,349 3,4lJ3 3,34<1 r S03 ~,I!)S ;2,087 2,101 145 2u5 232 f>.:!!H ,1.7HS L l"t:~ :2:11 ;;!)9 53:! u;2l1 1,3!)3 1,:230 3 K"prm Talllk 'L' :!,O!L! ]t J,!IH .1,\l(il .\.30:! :I.'~(1 :!35 ,)\J.) 5:J;! GlI6 1,3·U 1,:200 L lIS :33,1 :lUU 3ti:~ :2 ,1 23 62 30 H,!)l~ 1>,:211 "'j ,J:!~ 2 u37 1,14S \J'iS 4 ~lutligcr" TlL\uk T ~,'H.j !143 It :2,8!):1 (j.GJ!1 .'))\\)1) li/lI3 till l,O'l!l .) L 1+2 3U!) :t!l -1-,!) 2u 'il) 33 3,023 ~,R53 ~,1+5 Is3 41iO J~3 218 437 4:20 t) N;u·(tsimhamj"pul'il TaInk T 1,111 ,WO H (Hi :2,5+3 :!,4111 1,<;;3 IS3 4::3 l()4 34 381 -\-.) 39 U J(;+ JSO -15:2 ,- :.!J 43 J,Oli!J ;SO 175 ;)\)3 357 37 138 H:.! ti t)rillgeri Taluk '1' .1.-;2 I, l:!ti 911 89 l~ 333 7% 73S 3(jJ 173 3~H 357 3S U 1H) 330 331 -JI\I ;2 ,j 1 \J 311 53 ,;:35 ()17 1,90n 1,874 'i'arikcl'c ,!,,,llIk T ",=,~5~ ll,388 10,(),5 B,S7G 18+ 3JO Ii!) 1,'i4u 1,7Oi It 3,5Ii:~ \I,:H4 S,9'iO 7,+IS 3:? uS 841 }(;3 176 U 6\)0 :.!,074 :2,1)05 1,J5S 15:2 4G6 47:2 76 207 MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED 20% Sample) Households Householdp Households Households with two rooms with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms Or more ------_-_-- District/Taluk, No. of No. of members Ko. of No. of members No. of No. of members :Xo. of No. of members T City/Town with house· ---~-- house· ------house· ---_--- house. ------R population of 50,000 holdS Males Females holds ~'[ale8 Females holds Males :Females holds l\la.les Females U Or mOre 13 14 15 Hi 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 1 8,861 22,099 20,994 3,173 9,590 8,832 1,245 4,297 4,214 923 3,914 3,605 T CHIKMAGALUR 7,729 19,165 18,226 2,583 7,753 7,143 851 2,932 2,832 656 2,808 2,576 R DISTRICT 6 1,132 2,934 2,768 590 1,837 1,689 394 1,365 1,382 267 1,106 1,029 U 2,370 5,823 5,620 849 2,559 2,278 404 1,442 1,448 247 1,107 1,071 T Chikmaga.lur Taluk 1 1,909 4,603 4,44fi 731 2,179 1,942 216 769 764 197 865 827 R 461 1,220 1,174 118 380 336 188 673 682 50 242 244 U 1,824 5,098 4,918 602 1,997 },855 169 612 595 120 517 482 T K&durTa1uk 2 1,481 4,196 4,067 437 1,506 1,371 89 343 336 52 255 228 It 345 902 851 165 491 484 80 278 259 68 262 261 U 693 1,568 1,464 341 890 802 78 347 287 114 497 453 T Koppa Taluk 3 657 1,481 1,392 320 840 7St) 67 308 251 89 401 368 R 36 87 72 21 50 43 11 44 36 25 96 85 U 1,339 2,902 2,573 499 1,339 1,228 229 595 639 240 933 791 T Mudigere Taluk 4 1,307 2,8}8 2,5}0 461 1,240 1,139 216 557 604 208 805 694 R 32 84 63 83 99 89 13 38 35 32 128 97 U 421 1,056 1,024 178 584 532 64 246 228 47 240 226 T Narasimharajapura 369 946 913 139 451 414 34 133 109 28 159 161 R Taluk 5 52 110 III 3t! 133 U8 30 113 119 19 81 65 U 90 221 191 66 155 157 30 99 100 34 120 114 T Sringeri Taluk 6 63 157 144 39 81 86 20 71 62 1-1, 27 64 55 27 7± 71 10 28 38 34 120 114 U 2,122 5,431 5,196 638 2,066 1,980 271 947 917 121 500 468 T Tarikere Ta1uk 7 1,943 4,964 4,754 456 1,456 1,432 209 756 704 82 323 305 R 179 467 442 182 610 548 62 191 213 39 177 163 ,U VILLAGE DIRECTORY C. MAGALUR 14 211 VILLAGE DIRECTORY EXPLANATORY NOTE The Village Directory prepared Talukwise, for the whole District besides giving the population figures recorded in 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 categories, 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' NOll' Worker', etc., have been defined and a detailed description of the industrial categories, given in the explanatory note to the census tables, particularly paras 5, and 16 to 26 of that note. 3. The figures for towns are presented below the rural areas of the Taluk concerned, the information being given blochvise. The blocks are grouped by Municipal Wards or Divisions wherever possible. 4. The villages are presented in the order in which location code numbers were assigned to them for the 1961 Census. However, to facilitate easy location of the villages, an alphabetically arranged list of villages giving the loca.tion code number is given before the Village Directory for each Taluk. Total, Rural, Urban and village-wise list of industrial establishments for each taluk, is also presented with the abstract for the District at the end of thi~ 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 den{)ted by their Hl61 Census location code numbers. The map is also divided into convenient squares such as B-1, B-1, B-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 number 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 authorities. The following abbreviations have been 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 M. for Males Household Industry. F. for Females VI Working in Construction. I Working as Cultivator. VII Working in Trade 'and Commerce. II Working as Agricultural Labourer. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Communications. 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 I Rhc for Rural Health Centre. M for Middle School i T~e high~st ,edu:a- Mp for Medical Practitioner. H for High School L tIOnal mstltutIOn Mcw for Maternity Child Welfare Centre. C for Higher Institutions (found in the village Po for Post Office (villages with facility for including College I is given in Col. 2. daily delivery of mails have been indi T for Technical Institutions j cated by an asterisk mark against D for Dispensaries. the name of the village). The source of drinking water is indicated by : S for Safe or protected water supply including E for Electricity pipes, tube wells, etc. Ea for Electricity for agricultural purposes. Pw for Pucca well. Ed for Electricity for domestic use,-lights for Kw for Kutcha Well the house, etc. Riv for River. Ei for Electricity for Industry rk for Tank 14* Q 213 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES CHIKMAGAL UR TAL UK Square ,in Square in the Taluk the Ta1uk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Uen8118 ------which t·he Census which the Sl. location 1951 U)61 Village Si. location 1951 1961 Village Nn. Nllme ofYillllge Code CenRllS Census appeal'S No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 Alildagudde 67 48 E-4 ~ Aldul' 103 1,214 2,338 F-3 53 Ohindenahalli 183 0-6 3 Allampura. 16 430 621 D-4 54 Chit,tavalli 84- 311 424 E-3 i Amble 38 1,358 1,812 E-5 55 Churchigudda. kaval 175 0-5 5 Aniganaha.lli 132 57 134- E-2 56 Damubadahalli 6 188 259 E-4 (i Annindaflkic 230 4 28 E-6 57 Danihalli i45 65 124 D-3 7 Anuru !l3 727 1,081 E-3 58 Dasarahalli 21 281 , 625 0-5 8 ,hadavali 40 815 1,087 E-5 5!l Dasarahalli 174 92 131 D-5 \J Araillguppe 15 700 1,445 0-4 60 Dattatreyapeta 163 441 4.77 C-4 III Araeinakuppe 22 313 433 0-4 61 DattatreYapeta 164 C-4 11 ;\rekallahall i 224 62 Devadana 121 1,012 1,743 D-l 12 Arena-halli 71 10J 136 E-4 63 Devagondanahalli 205 313 620 D-7 1:1 ArenaI' 134 141 283 E-2 64 Devarahalli 135 74 92 E-2 U Attigeri 165 181 581 B-5 65 Devarahalli 201 105 158 D-6 15 AvMhi 130 g98 1,359 0-3 66 Doddamagllravalli 115 665 1,032 E-3 1(i Bagamane 147 53 206 D-3 67 Donagodigi III 319 448 E-!l 17 Eil,gane Hcrl ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES CHIKMAGALUR TALUK-contd. R(jUare ill Squa.re in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Pouulation m!l.p in Census ---~---- which the Census ----.--which the sl. hca1ion 1%1 1\)(,1 Yil1agu SI. location 1951 1961 Village Cr,de CemH1R CPlUiliS "ppe;trs No. Name of Village Code Censu8 Census appears 1 2 3 4: 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 104 Hosahalli 1"1 79 163 D-4 156 Kyathanabeedu 202 300 430 D-(\ 105 HQsakote 42 251 341 E-6 157 Lakkammanahalli 193 197 253 D-6 106 Huigere 120 611 871 E-l 158 Lakya 172 673 907 D-6 107 Hukkunda 10 78. 199 D-4 159 MadhagondanahalJi 107 364 910 F-~3 108 Hulavale 73 144 175 E-4 160 Machenahalli .To(li 212 2,055 2,635 E-~~ 109 Huliyarahalli 28 163 D-4 161 MadIa 152 213 321 B-:2 UO Hyarambi 122 293 679 D-l 162 Maga.di 46 617 • 72-1 E-5 III Idahalli 136 6~ 103 E-2 163 Maglimane Estate 102 84 4211 112 Ilihole 97 19f. 364 D-3 164 Mahaji 85 21 27 E-4 113 Indavara II 672 895 D-4 165 Makodu 129 130 289 D-3 114 Iyyanahalli 29 45 84 D-5 166 :Ua1agaru 159 818 189 0-4 115 Jagara 161 215 223 C-3 167 il'Ialalu~ 64 647 932 r}--{i 116 Jakkeri kaval 178 C-6 168 Mallamm&nltha,1I i 210 ~J-i 117 J akkanahalli 98 268 384 D-3 169 Manaburu Il9 73 128 E--1 118 Joladalu 100 666 1,102 D-3 170 MarIe 43 1,356 1.5411 E-6 lIfl Kadramidri 66 147 E-4 171 Masagali 144 152 322 D-2 120 Kadavauthi 124 298 715 D-2 172 Mathltvara 7 1,237 1,450 E--4 121 Kabbigarahalli 206 61 llO D-7 173 Mathikere 52 17.'i 234 F-5 122 Kabbagere 45 260 292 E-6 174 Mavinahalli 19 39 113 D-4 123 Ka1asapura 226 1,635 21,313 E-6 175 Mavinakere 120 186 i<'- 4 121- Kalla.halli 215 29 49 E-8 176 Me1agiri 151 96 B-~ 125 Kalevahalli 228 E-i 11"/ Melinahu1uyathi 501 940 B-4 126 Kambihalli 58 93 1"14 E-5 178 Mugalavallj 826 1,2311 E-5 12. KammenahalJi kaval 1"16 B-5 179 Mugathihalli 231 332 E-4 128 Kanchenahalli 62 56 78 E-4 180 }Iuthjnapura 237 395 C--4 129 Kanivehalli 203 260 374 D-6 181 }Iurumallehll,lli 97 130 KaradihalIi kaval 27 D-5 182 Mylimano 101 1.239 1,595 D-4 131 Karagoor 143 134 653 D-2 183 Nagaraha]Ji 44 971 1,272 132 Karehalli 187 5 184 ~agenahalli 1'1 I 455 569 0-4 133 Karisiddanahalli 189 95 153 C-6 185 Nallur 9 256 344 E-4 134 Kartikere 37 1,092 1,472 E~- 5 186 N anikere 69 11 17 E-4 135 Kavutalu 204 187 Narasipufa 219 402 505 E-8 136 Kelagani 76 262 85 F-4 188 Neradi 75 76 113 F-4 137 Kelagoor 104 763 1,235 F-3 189 Padamane 177 24 127 C-II 138 Kempanaha;li 32 44 660 190 PandaravalJi 160 851 1,106 c-a .l39 Kengenahall i 188 43 40 C-6 191 Payagom!anahalJi 231 140 Kenkere 180 C-6 192 Pnra 141 9 46 D-2 141 Ker¥llakki 131 205 343 D-3 193 Ramanahalli 41 1511 269 E-5 142 Ke~ave 153 75 130 B-3 194 Mamallahalli 34 234 293 D-4 143 KC:>avinahakka1u ll2 99 316 E-2 19) :"ada.rahally 196 270 387 D-I 144 Kesa.vinamane 156 245 707 A-4 196 Samse 81 23 32 F-3 145 Kesavinamane 63 127 18;; E-5 197 Saragodu IIi 498 794 E-2 146 Kodavalli 90 171 342 E--3 198 Flaragondanhalli 227 E-6 147 Kolagave 158 41I 530 B-3 199 Sarpanahal1y 185 270 396 D-6 148 Kootevooru 91 229 299 E-3 200 Sathihalli 108 730 1,215 F-3 149 Kottigenahalli 218 125 182 E-8 201 Shankarama.halli 217 58 106 P-8 150 Kundnr 56 261 3;7 F-4 102 Si, aba(lige 194 362 489 D-6 \51 Kunnalu 192 422 529 C-6 203 Sh'ragunda 5 389 570 E-4 152 Kurllchikka.nahalli 197 199 241 D-(\ 204 Shirava1alu 83 83 127 D-6 153 Kurubarahlllli ~j4 447 471 E-8 20., Sindigere 207 893 1,211 E-7 154 Kurtlvalli fi6 413 ;-,21 1;-3 206 Siragola 127 213 299 :8-1 155 Kuruvangi 36 1,478 1.815 D-5 201 Siraioor 146 4025 799 D-2 215 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES CHIKMAGALUR TALUK-concld. Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Cenens which the Cenlua ------which the 81. location 1951 1961 Village 81. location 1951 1961 Village :\('. Nam. of Villa~6 Code Census Census appears :\0. Same of Village Code C(>nsu9 Census appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 208 Siravase 149 1,112 2,192 C-7 220 Togrihankal 166 562 1,623 .B-5 209 Sri ,livasapura. 179 13 125 C-6 221 Tondrava.l!i 72 185 248 E-4 210 Subramanyadahalli 213 E-8 222 Toranamavu 88 136 108 E-3 211 Sugudavani 150 1,168 1,724 C-2 223 Uddeboranahalli 186 274 434 0-6 212 SUl'aguppa 170 59 97 C-5 224 Uppahallli 12 183 592 D-4 213 Tadabenahalli 190 247 380 C-6 225 Vaddaraha!lii 220 349 454 F-8 214 Ta,lagafe 82 67 94 F-4 226 Vajavalli 80 69 99 F-4 215 Tagadur ;)? 2H 26 E-4 227 ValagerehaJIi 70 236 333 E-4 216 Talihalli 96 ;,)44 658 D-3 228 Vastra 68 519 840 E-4 217 Tegur 2 64') 844 E-4 229 Vatiganahalli 78 184 216 F-4. 218 Thotadahalti 18 50 83 0-4 230 Yelagodige 109 415 569 F-3 219 Tiraguna 60 248 29:3 1<'--4 231 Yerllhalli 223 33 E-7 LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Kartikere 273(1), Mala1ur, 200(1), Vastra 369(2}, Lakkammanahalli 200(1), Basagalu 218(1), Anum Total: 200(26), 207(1), 214)7), 218(68), 336(2), 235(1), 273(33), 369(1), Chennagondanahalli 218(1),369(3), Aladur 218(2), 280(3), 289(1),302(1),311(1),320(3),332(1),350(4), 365(1), Kelag,1' 218(2), Baleha.lli 218(1), Randi 218(1), 369(28), 372(2), 384(13), 888(31),892(5), 898(8), 899(1.) :.\Iachagondanahalli 218(1), Sathihalli 200(1), Yel&godig. 218(1), Halavalli 214(1) 218(3), Kesarinahakkalu 218(2), Rural: 200(,1), 214(1), 218(51), 235(1), 273(16). 280(3), 289(1} Chikkamagaravalli 200(1), 273(3), 388(2), Doddamagara 350(4), 369(28), 388(3). valli 218(2), Devadana 200(1), 273(1), 369(1), Siravalle Crban: 200(19), 207(1), 214(6} 218(17}, 2'i3(2~), 302(1}, 311(1}, 218(2), 369(2), Sugudavasi218(3), Melinahuluvathi218(5), 320(3), 332(1), 336(2), 365(1), 372(2}, 38!(13), 38S(28}, Kolagave 218(1}, Pandavalli 218(13), Jagara 218(6), 392(5), 3H3(3). 399(1). Togrihannkal 369(1), Genakal 218(1), Laky. 36gel), Byrkallahalli 2"13(1), 369(1), Uddebflranahalli, 200(1), VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS SHabadi"e 369(1), Hiregonga 200(1),235(1),369(1), Deva gondanahalli 350(4), 369(3), Shindigere 273(2), 369(1) Gavamhalli 280(1), 28H(l), Moogthihalli 200(1}, 27;;(1), Machenahalli 369(1), Be1avadi 200 (1), 273(2), 369(2}, 369(2), :J88( 1), Undidasarahalli 273(1), Ara1aguppe 218(2) Vaderahalli 369(1), Kalasapura 273(4), 369(2). 369(1}, Lakshmipura 280(1), Birekal 280(1). 369(1), 216 VILLAGE CIUKMAGALUR Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled i\nd Area Occu· Population Castes Tribes edUC&ted 81. in pied House No· Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 5 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 140 llurumanehalli Pw 1.213 11 15 97 63 34- 11 10 (Chikmagalur) 2 Tegur PPw 734 147 149 844 424 420 46 43 252 102 3 Gavanahalli P Pw E(i}(d} 574 114 ll6 532 285 247 24- 20 Bi 28 4 Mugathihalli* M Pw Po E(i)(d) 402 61 61 332 171 161 50 44 73 30 5 Shiragunda Pw Po E(i) (d) 677 108 112 570 278 292 41 40 171 13 6 Damubadahalli PPw 534 43 43 259 130 129 20 14 51 II 7 Mathavara P PwE(d) , 1,776 278 282 1,450 725 725 \l9 110 311 108 8 Dumagere ;K.W 302 HI 19 95 55 40 3J 25 17 4- 9 Nallur PPw 751 75 76 344 167 177 71 71) 711 36 10 Hukkunda PPw 629 38 38 199 101 98 13 17 32 10 11 Indavara M ;K.wE(d) 2,559 168 174 895 467 428 ll4 !!5 209 114 12 UppahaJli PPw 959 130 136 592 3I!! 273 72 96 144 61 13 Chikkolale PPw 1,271 169 172 508 256 252 51 48 !l8 3n 14 Hirekolale P Riv E(a)(d) 3,924 656 686 2,754 1,490 1,264 546 4\)2 33 29 407 11\) 15 Aralaguppe PPwPo 2,926 368 388 1,445 75G 68!! 211 174 233 li5 16 Allampura PPw 826 llO III 621 204 327 72 93 llO 30 17 Hosahalli Riv 35!) 36 40 163 91 72 16 13 26 6 18 Tho tadahall i Ri'v 228 17 17 83 43 40 2 21 7 ~19 Mavinahalli PS 270 29 29 lJ3 61 52 3!} 32 I!<} 6 20 Harebidakolulu Estate S 299 77 79 292 liO 122 !J.J- 77 37 6 21 Dasara.haII i R,iv 2,108 176 181 625 336 289 106 I O,~ 5 lHi 30 22 Arasinaguppe PRiv 2,560 114 ll8 433 228 205 4 75 26 23 Hebballi Pw 680 21 21 101 50 51 2 4 13 4- 24 Bendiga PKw 2,669 199 203 903 4!J2 411 47 60 148 55 25 Halasabalu Riv 2,202 74 74 341 178 163 42 38 47 18 26 Beekananahallikaval. 1,079 Un-inhabited 27 ;K.aradihalli Kaval . 349 Un-inbabi~ed 28 HuJiya.rahalli Riv 27 27 163 87' 76 2 57 28 29 Iyyanahalli Pw 237 16 16 84 37 47 2 25 14 30 Hampapura (Jedi) PPw 308 48 50 262 137 125 19 18 52 16 31 Belehalli PKw 450 13 13 47 23 24- 3 !l 1 32 ;K.empanahalli PPwE 2S0 100 108 660 368 292 84 74 171 82 33 Beekanahalli l\IPw 981 192 186 1,08!} 579 510 70 47 335 169 34 Ramanahall i PKw 453 162 168 293 169 124 50 51) 4-6 7 35 Hiremagalur J\I D Pw E (d) 3.212 202 208 1,232 670 562 131 llS 2 325 150 36 ;K.uruvangi '" ,l\IPw 2,692 288 291 1,815 8!}i !nS IlO 105 253 73 37, ;K.artikere MPwPo 1,128 223 226 1,472 718 754 84 82 3 279 !!3 38 Amble * MPw 2,365 331 335 1,812 !}04 !}OS 285 25B 264 112 39 Mugala valli l\IPw 1,768 180 184 1,236 686 550 1!l6 117 297 114 40 Aradavali PPw 1,498 173 176 1,087 550 537 49 47 175 31 H Ramanahalli PPw 550 50 52 269 132 137 8 42 Hosakote PPw 1.374 6f! 71 341 1;\8 183 :?!l 31 48 II) 43 MarIe MTk Po 3,544 304 308 1,549 768 781 IBI) 188 257 44 t4 Nagarahalli Pw 2,195 216 221 1,272 647 625 6!} 64 222 49 .5 Kabbagere )1 Pw 752 50 50 29~ 11)8 )34 28 12 95 33 217 DIRECTORY TALUK Total 'WORKERS Non workers worker~ ----~-___..-~-~------~------~------_- (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x SL ----_ ------~------){ F l\I F F F .l\[ F 11{ F )1 F l\I F No, 15 16 17 18 20 24 25 2(\ 27 28 29 30 31 3~ 33 34 35 36 22 18 20 2 2 18 21 12 247 209 168 177 13 13 3 1 18 10 6 12 27 3 177 211 2 181 86 78 24 8 H) 71 41 4 4 4 9 104 161 3 102 15 43 4 18 7 3 2 10 7 5 10 6!l loi6 4 154 52 61 18 5 11 4 ;, 15 4- 2 II 29 14- 124 240 5 ti8 46 54 33 3 1 10 13 62 83 6 397 168 209 64 26 3 10 21 :2 ~o ;2 7 lO 112 78 328 557 7 30 2 13 1(\ 2 1 25 38 8 113 47 75 (\ 24 37 2 :2 3 3 .) ;) 54 130 !l 68 35 20 17 13 2(1 21 2 33 63 10 ~57 ]]2 180 75 43 37 2 15 2 3 3 H 210 316 11 194 95 47 8 23 8 3 3 55 24 16 7 34 3 5 10 125 178 12 14-8 36 8!l !l 16 43 27 108 216 13 180 628 130 36 19 13 868 505 6 8 9 30 1 7 II 4 410 636 14 477 253 64 12 5 304 203 3 2 :2 II 26 18 279 456 15 154 74 137 68 13 2 HO 253 16 50 31 18 3 1 25 20 6 8 41 4-1 17 25 4 9 J4 4 2 18 36 18 40 22 36 22 1 21 30 II) 127 71 ., llO 71 8 7 43 51 20 24-7 13!l 38 1(\ 1(\5 118 :l 10 3 5 4 89 150 21 157 106 22 16 ., 122 15 (\ 4- 2 2 71 !JH 22 30 12 24 9 9 17 20 39 23 306 1!l1 62 25 7 4 2 31 4- 14 4 2 16 186 220 24 111 51 55 27 19 12 59 IS SI :! 2 4 3 67 112 25 Un-inhllbited 26 U1:-inhabikd 27 42 II 36 5 I 2 6 45 65 28 19 5 15 2 1 18 42 29 78 48 49 13 18 7 17 i;!) 77 30 17 2 8 2 3 7 6 15 31 201 9 I 4 20 12 6 12 4-8 5 14 54 167 212 3~ 339 80 020 46 18 () 10 8 :2 50 .) 5 22 to 240 424 33 ll6 865 433 39 16 15 47 1 6 2 53 69 34 381 5fH 188 11!l 43 4- 7 4- 84 13 4- 6 2 48 54 284 371 35 507 212 43:1 124 42 3 7 3 4- 2 r> 75 12 4 390 706 36 419 356 371 325 17 28 3 ;l 5 8 12 299 3!)8 37 521 91 455 69 2 10 13 17 4- R 29 383 817 38 415 48 269 21 32 HI 94- II 19 271 502 311 368 350 334 34-4 2 3 3 19 8 3 182 187 40 86 7!l 80 73 1 3 3 4(\ 58 41 HI3 94 88 81 (\ 5 3 6 55 89 42 492 3!l0 394 337 30 20 14- 4 21) 1 27 23 276 3\)1 43 -t02 ]70 383 1.. 5 4 ~5 i) 4 I 3 245 455 44 S7 95 61 134 45 21~ VILLAGE CHIKMAGALUR Literate 'l'nta] Schcclnlerl Schnduled and Area Occu popUlation CastoR Tribes cdll('n,ted SI. ill pied HOuse Nr. Village .-\menit,jnR .-\Cl'('S H(/URf'S hold, p )1 F l\[ F )1 E' )1 F :1 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 41] Mag",li l' Pw 1,:!31 113 lIS 7:?4 3()!) 355 224 :?27 30 47 Hejjigelll1ha 11 i l(w S!)!) 12 18 7f) 33 37 S 13 .JS Eigga.(levana,ha,lli PTk 481 31 31 1,1 sri 85 15 1.J. 3 4\1 Hndilmlli PTk 1,'257 105 lOS 5:?4 :?63 :?51J 3(; :?9 HI 50 (hnjn,lag,)uu 1'Riv ;'37 47 4i 254 123 131 15 12 ;) iiI Elm,warn PKw 60:! 27 30 1;{() fl, fl3 .J.l I II 36 10 fi:! )[athike,'e )f Hiv i576 ,iO .'50 234 1 U 122 1(j I 8 57 12 53 Ralnyalli l' Pw 4nO 58 5S ;?S7 ] 34 153 '2:? ]!) 58 16 54 Biggannlmlli )( Pw !l0:? 146 147 7:{() 38!) 341 '24 :?il 178 38 fi'l }Iavinaknrl' P ],,,, .jS6 3() 36 1s(; !J I \15 ,J-) 1S 33 23 ,,(i KUB(Inr PPw S43 i3 73 377 I!)() ] S1 27 24 !l iJi 'I'agadur Pw 67!) !) 9 47 :!U :?1 4 oS Kamhillillli Hiv 509 :n 31 174 !Il 83 :!7 :?!l l:? iin Bn(lanih 1i70 31 31 ]M H 00 % M ., (;0 Tirllgalla p fl!Jl i'il) 293, I i'iil 138 54 37 37 15 HI mllena,Jmlli 11 ] I :;8 30 28 III 7 (i:! Kellcheuahalli (lS3 16 Jfo 7S 37 41 :!!) 2 fi:3 Kesndnamane jlK\\' !l30 35 36 lS5 101 S-J. IS 14 23 f:,i )(ltJalur pp". 1,4,iI 20(i ZIti f);1:~ ·~(jS 4(;4 1:!8 125 3 17S 57 Ii" Bikkem'luP Kw 4S0 .).) ~).) lin -1-4 It ]n 17 ~,) flo Kn,dl'amiriri 'I'k 1,1115 3(; 147 1- 7fi Ii 15 3 Iii AhubglHIdn 1'w 40, S 48 23 17 4 (is Vast am )1 Pw PoE, 3,2(11 If,:l S40 430 410 :W4 G9 (i!1 Xalldikel'e Kw 418 4 17 !l 8 4- I ';(1 \'alagerehalli PI'\\' 531 (;3 :133 !(W 1m 4l 34 (\3 :.'0 ~ -'" 71 Al'ellahalli )[ Pw 21 2-( I:l(~ ,~. (J_ :!!l ]3 7'2 Tun(IravlIlIi 1'S 46 45 248 121 127 ,is 22 n Hulavale Pw 40 ·w )75 (10 Si5 70 23 S 74 Hu,lasama,IlP Tk 3:~ 33 liO S(I SI H ,S 4 7ii Xeradi Kw lion In )!) ]]3 :;6 57 4 8 7(j K01ugani Kw SiO 21 21 40 45 n II !l 77 Basagalu PI'\\' 713 5:? 5" 20J !l4 1Oj' 38 38 ::!l 'is Votiganhalli FlR E(i) 453 ,ii) 21(\ III 1():, 81 74 I!l 3 7!1 Hachadamaul' Kw 412 4ll 411 IS.J. 88 !)(j (is 67 10 3 foil) Yajavalli 1'Kw :?6i 20 2ii !l9 ;);) 44 IS 10 9 S I Fl'1ll1se Kw 211 4 4 3" Ifi 1(\ 7 8 S:? Tadagu$(\ Kw 343 IS 18 !l4 48 4(; 38 41 5 S3 Flhiraa'1Ia,lu S -inO 22 127 \i!) 5S II S·t Chittavalli }' I'w 788 77 77 424 21 ;~ 211 77 .ti 8" )[ahaji 10l ;; H 13 86 Kuduvalli )[ D Rhe Po PoE (d) l.li4 ''is !l!l ;,:!I 2i4 247 l~S Jl!l fl5 87 GowthamORwara Kw :Wl 1(i Iii 71 :~i5 36 18 4- 88 Toranamaru I' 1'\1' 41i -iii Il)S 105 \)3 24 43 16 8!l GlHldeuaha.lli l(w 1211 ;!S :28 1 (IS ;ill ,is 32 Iii !) 90 Kodavalli PKw 1,174 70 iO 342 1 ~I:! 150 4i sO 46 219 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Total WORKERS Non workers wOl'kere (I-IX) I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M F ::\f F M F M F ~1 F M F M F M F M F III F No· Hi 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2;, :20 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3& 3t> 1 22t) 2 202 ;, 8 :! 14a 15a 41i 17 16 16 15 16 21 47 48 45 34 35 14 8 38 40 48 156 108 123 94 18 9 2 3 109 156 49 74 4 67 1 3 49 127 50 45 38 2 22 63 51 67 :I 57 2 5 4 1 45 119 52 73 66 66 60 2 4 5 61 87 53 228 154 153 114 7 3 5 7 3 19 5 7 7 3 22 23 161 187 54 04,9 30 43 26 2 4 3 42 65 1i5 Il5 91 90 77 II 14 4 6 81 90 56 12 10 8 !) 3 1 I 14 11 57 49 45 47 44 2 1 42 38 58 50 29 48 28 2 1 24 31 59 82 40 tIS 46 12 3 2 73 89 110 111 12 16 11 ,1 14 16 61 19 17 17 17 18 2-1 62 47 17 47 16 54 li7 113 2';5 95 187 60 10 2 15 ti 4 50 34 193 369 64 32 5 26 ;5 6 12 47 155 45 11 4 I J 0 3 27 64 66 12 14 9 II 3 3 11 11 67 255 187 164 147 18 20 27 10 23 8 5 2 6 2 10 175 22::J 68 3 3 3 3 6 5 69 82 74 67 63 9 OIl 2 2 2 84 93 70 35 27 33 27 2 39 35 71 711 47 53 41 5 6 3 9 2 4 45 80 72 58 40 23 10 35 30 32 45 73 57 40 22 19 2ft 18 3 . 3 2 1 32 41 74 24 28 22 27 2 32 29 75 29 21 20 15 1 S b 11' 24 76 70 48 17 16 2 40 28 2 8 4 24 59 77 77 52 4 73 52 34 53 78 56 58 3 I 3 50 56 32 38 79 26 17 17 13 3 4 4 2 29 27 80 10 7 10 7 (i 9 81 32 26 27 24 4 2 16 20 82 28 26 28 26 41 a2 83 122 57 65 10 23 16 32 31 il 154 84 7 3 3 1 4 2 7 10 85 14"1 105 77 27 53 75 3 2 127 142 86 24 25 4, 5 7 3 13 17 II Il 87 74 46 35 22 17 12 14 8 4 5 31 47 88 37 23 7 1 1 27 22 2 13 35 89 122 99 61 58 14 11 31 21) 6 2 3 6 2 1 70 51 90 220 VILLAGE CHIKMAGALUR Literate Total Sche(luled Scheduled and Area Oeon, Popula.tion Castes Tribes e(lucatfd 81. in pied House No. Village Amenitil's Acres Housrs holds P 11{ F M F r.r F M F 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 91 Kootevoorn PKw 673 52 52 29!1 154 145 54 61 34 13 92 Hedadalu PKw 2,335 83 !l0 451 214 237 61 58 51 24 93 Anuru* MKw 2,149 203 208 1,081 5~3 558 152 147 113 51') 94 Hancharahalli Kw 1,084 112 112 511 256 255 57 46 40 28 95 Basagudu Kw 1,032 90 105 435 228 207 115 105 36 26 9G Talihalli P Kw E(a)(d) 1,083 llfi 128 658 340 318 68 60 79 35 97 Ilehole Pw 789 80 80 364 188 176 102 92 9 15 20 4 98 Jokbn'1.haUi Pw 909 83 83 384 200 184 87 63 2 67 20 9B Channn.gondan£l.halli PPw 1,904 27!l 27!J 1,122 592 530 259 230 176 61 100 Jolad'tlu * PKwPo 1,672 25G 286 1,102 582 520 82 80 202 75 101 Mylimane PPwE«l) 1,733 306 306 1,595 286 769 232 ~09 429 2!l7 102 M:aglimano ERtltte PPw 291 ](\7 108 429 ~14 215 87 90 55 21 103 Ahlure H DRhcPwPo E(a)(d) . 3,071 15!) 15H 2,338 1,227 1,111 289 333 28 19 445 238 104 Kelagc.or ~i Pw E(a)(d) 2,767 253 260 1,235 613 622 149 170 96 101 232 108 105 Balehalli Pw E(a)(d) 1,35} 96 96 507 285 22~ 83 62 53 17 IOn Handi MPwE 1,51a 215 215 823 443 380 185 181 84 27 I 07 ~{achagondnahall i Pw E(a)(d) 2,587 172 172 910 522 388 107 101 173 lOt ] 08 Hathihall i PRiv E(d) 2,756 230 233 1,215 611 604 151 140 314 21!l lOll YeJagodige P 1,435 118 118 56!l 287 282 141 141 108 39 110 Halwalli 2,907 344 348 1,749 969 780 199 13G 434 223 III Danagodige 814 73 75 448 241 207 110 96 69 112 Kesavinahakka.lu 21 2,106 74 75 316 186 130 43 38 49 113 Chikkamagaravalli 13 910 75 76 473 250 223 16 15 )39 114 Bannnr 71 385 19 19 112 54 58 30 25 115 Do(ldamagaravalli 13 8 P 4,199 233 233 1.032 li57 4i5 2lG 194 135 30 lllJ Haliyur 1,303 46 46 263 139 124 20 18 117 Saragodu 66 9 PRiv 8,389 148 158 794 418 376 133 120 118 Bikkarane 68 34 Riv 1,417 40 40 236 133 103 54 42 1 H) ~Ianllburn 11 2 Riv 1,258 16 16 128 68 60 II 9 120 Huligere 18 4 PRiv 7,113 liO Ii! 871 4(\5 4 Ifl 193 184 6 10.5 50 121 Devadana MRivE(d) 8,890 261 340 1,743 916 827 238 224 U2 Hyarambi 2!1l 134 RivE(d) 2,147 141 145 679 373 30G 100 98 123 Bas&pura 10 \) 108 4-1 PRiv 1.804· 59 5!) 287 160 127 70 58 1 30 5 124 Kadavanthi PRiv 3,863 14G 146 715 3n2 3~3 12n 112 125 Bogase 126 39 Riv 2,972 7-t 74 450 241 20\1 107 89 87 33 12G Bidare Riv 9,192 372 372 1,598 81)2 746 :W2 127 Siragnla 186 14 13 13.5 45 Riv 5,214 62 G2 299 158 141 4 128 Byravalli 15 4 Pw 5,035 498 530 2,120 1,202 918 272 12!1 llakodu 206 403 1)8 PKw 860 72 72 28!l Il)i 132 8 130 Avathi* 6 44 23 PwPo 2,640 317 327 1,31)!) 743 610 15\) 163 2 237 70 131 Keramllkki Kw 2,286 G!) 70 343 175 1G8 132 Havara 41 38 14- 112 10 }O 48 23 ~5 133 Hangaravalli 4 PKw 1,12.5 44 46 275 Hi:! 112 10 8 60 134 Arenoor Riv 18 1,767 iiI) 283 I:H 14!! 15 135 Deva.rahalli 3 2 600 21 22 92 57 35 29 18 27 2 221 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Non Total workers workers < V VI VII VIII IX X I II III IV (!-IX) ------_- 81. M F M F MF M F M F M F M F No. M M F M F M F 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 31} 1 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1 61 1311 91 6 9 73 10 60 4 23 1 92 210 92 122 21 88 13 31 13 3 6 2 64 13 '206 527 93 317 31 197 5 11 4 35 9 2 115 91 9 2 I lI3 157 94 143 98 23 1 1 1 98 121 95 130 86 41 5 6 83 80 8 59 34 3 2 1 I 111 274 96 229 44 136 2 27 66 101 97 122 75 49 1 73 74 1 1 1 3 7 2 98 145 83 II I .. 122 79 6 2 99 37~ 207 81 26 35 15 243 196 1 3 16 3 60 44 193 100 389 179 89 4 2 205 131 4 1 3 2 20 1 4 37 10 377 555 101 449 214 94 25 9 1 28) 175 1 1 2 1 1 7 1 80 106 102 134 109 122 108 9 27 18 26 10 55 17 513 653 103 714 458 282 224 97 87 177 121 22 1 2 5 2 5 14 1 217 297 104 396 325 212 194 77 76 69 53 10 29 1 1 97 118 105 186 104 38 13 17 8 98 82 3 4 1 5 1 5 153 168 106 290 212 54 44 19 19 198 149 3 1 3 73 17 II 1 65 12 195 243 107 327 145 57 25 jJ 2 101 87 6 6 30 1 M 20 269 414 108 342 19CJ 127 110 17 17 95 43 6 16 11 3 III 141 109 176 141 43 46 28 3) 83 62 1 15 21 1 43 8 5 " 102 17 390 524 1I0 519 254 153 98 37 18 203 119 7 3 6 89 120 III 152 81 63 50 11 5 47 32 15 8 12 2 1 1 54 54 lI2 132 76 3 3 1 1 U4 69 2 I 10 1 29 5 128 165 113 122 58 58 52 4 6 11 1 18 22 114 36 33 14 16 21 16 4 5 3 6 3 195 225 115 362 250 ll8 85 45 172 116 3 10 2 4 II 4 3 49 79 116 90 45 63 28 9 4 97 15 15 5 2 3 164 168 117 254 208 129 96 99 I 96 61 33 21 61 40 1 37 42 lIs 43 59 1I9 25 1 18 1 7 2 4 1 206 342 120 249 74 88 56 6 98 68 22 1 20 1 4 40 13 405 552 121 51I 275 218 139 150 90 21 14 35 15 3 1 10 3 13 3 29 12 152 177 122 221 129 93 70 26 15 36 26 10 3 1 2 58 58 123 102 69 49 34 7 10 40 25 3 18 IS 4 2 I 107 129 124 285 194 33 71 29 31 179 92 1 7 9 2 2 78 101 123 163 108 101 78 17 19 24 9 1 2 19 7 2 2 18 I 322 324 126 520 422 126 108 45 36 290 275 6 7 2 2 1 68 63 127 90 78 25 24 10 10 53 44 1 29 9 6 52 I 368 581 128 834 337 154 59 33 17 538 260 6 7 102 45 38 6 34 19 28 20 2 55 87 129 15 6 7 3 39 35 250 396 130 ~93 220 183 36 17 5 222 144 1 1 116 83 83 66 14 424 16 9 59 85 131 9 11 132 14 14 14 14 2 5 1 59 6S 133 104 44 52 37 7 2 9 2 29 2 I 2 49 89 13~ 85 60 66 54 14 5 1 2 9 17 34 135 40 1 28 1 2 222 VILLAGE CHIKMAGALUR Literate 'ro\a.\ '11111 ,\n' 13!i Idall'lll i It i \' :!)aij!l I 11:1 .,!I H IS 11 Ii 5 137 AnigcLllHhalli ltiy 4:5·( lil4 is 5(; 35 ::0 17 2 138 Byg' or I' Hi" :!,U/(I 4(;8 :'I\·t 21·1 ti"i 7:! 4 :2 84 13!l Bel til,(llLJIlallLli l' HiI' E(a)(d) :!,3311 I:!3 ·tS! :28(; I !IS 1:26 IIi 15 10 ·17 140 BlL~lLnw",lIi K,,' 1,0':;1 1 !I !IS U2 3'j :!5 ~o 14 141 Pur'" K,,' 4,31; ii ,~. J $) :!7 $) i5 14:2 Bil'll.nag"lht PK", :!,G <:2 Tn Hi :1.3:: aliI 1·1(; 128 99 K,,' 143 Kar"gcor LO!ia 7:1 "'i;) I·t:! I :!·t :24 27 33 10 144 i\lasagaJi l' KI\' E(;:.)(,l) 1.:137 i(i iii 181i I :3U 70 15 }.1;'j Danihalli Kw 32'J :2\1 ;;!) 70 51 30 Il HG ~iragoor KW]<;(',.)(d). lAis 18!1 'i'!H) 41S 3Hl !):! !J4 80 III 14'i Baga.ma.lw Kw i(l:2 50 20(; \,).) 81 30 10 148 Baga"" Hel\,lalu ,Kw iiJ3 15 (i,') 37 2:-; 5 15 H!) Hiravas{'. :II nhe :\10"" Tk I'll i,.')(i() 3g0 :2,182 I,~,t:l !I!{!) ;,14 43:2 :24 :234 53 1;:,0 ~\lgll'l:LYil.n i l' K.HI; IO~ j ,i':~4 O~::: SO;, lSi) lOll 4(; 144 ·16 1;31 Hegga.rUllmthiynlli 4,OU2 1]n -inha bito 1;}6 KesavilHLIll:L]W Ri" 11,70:\ Iii l\H ,Oi ·10:2 311.) 100 !JO 7 Jiji :lIejillahulunLthi. PRh' 6,1;31 240 :!,jO !I·W ;'):3+ ·HII; 60 75 25 1 i)S ,KolagM"\ l' Hi" 5,81;8 l.J6 141i ;,)311 30!1 :2:21 H U5 28 1;31) :lIalagal'u HiI' I,3:W 38 ·W 18!1 !).t !15 21 27 1(iO PILn(l!mwIlJJi l' Hil' 5,407 294 :2!1.j 1, lOti !iO:2 :ji ,1 !JlI 141 ]Gl Jagara 1'Ri,' 3,8(JO 3D 2:!3 I4!J i·~ ·18 ::(; 57 !l 1ti2 13is I(;U Togrihankal* 1) RiI' Po 3,:!(j\) :2\10 :!!IO I ,6~3 (ll5 708 :!:2·l 180 2(; :2:2 242 45 I) Ri,' j(i, Gonakal 4,487 3V) 3!H 1,1I6:.? 614 448 .32 ~)!) 6 5 103 :.?l 1 (;8 :lluthinapurrt PRi,' 740 81 81 3\)5 :210 185 137 141 1 41 8 10!1 Gali Pujn l' Hiv ,,00 75 75 31113 luG 13V :~;1 28 30 U 170 Hura.guppa Iti" \)5(; :24 ;24 !l7 48 4\) :26 .:28 8 :! ] 'i I ~ a.geIllLh",ll i I~iY 1.5U4 1:~() 13(1 [i(;\) ;?!l-lc 275 1(;6 174 II) ~J 31 15 17:2 Lakyn. :111',1 1,38:2 no 180 !lO, 4lil 44U 71 :27 214 4!l 173 HaleJakya P 1,67S :29 2!l 1:10 59 (l1 13 1 li4 D 17!i K .) 177 Padamane I !Is :lO 30 1-I,' 03 04 11 [> II 178 ,Ta.ldwl'i kanLI Un-inha.bited 17H ~rjni\~a.t-lu.pura \)85 31 31 12;; 71 54 1:2 !) 180 Konkel'c 7!l4 Un-inha.bited 223 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Tota,j WORKERS Nun- workcrE ------~--~-~------~----- workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VII VIII IX x 81. F F :M F M F }I F~IF~IF ~IF~IFl\IF lI-I F Nu. 15 1(j li 18 III 20 21 -H 23 24 25 2(j 2i 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3(; 35 21 31 21 3 24 23 136 4:~ 26 15 11 11 25 3 35 30 137 177 88 112 83 2 3 5 51 3 6 77 126 138 :nO 100 54 37 , !l!l (i2 13 2 3 1 7(i 98 139 :lli 18 t6 16 -) 8 :l6 18 140 10 f) 7 6 3 3 9 18 141 233 142 U3 51 51 20 82 70 3 119 159 142 ".) 102 60 10 H 8 U 0- 51 40 58 143 118 55 11 10 .u 7 5(\ 37 3 4 68 81 144 .) 51 27 24 18 -I \l 1!l 27 145 30U 200 27 18 2 2:.!u 1,0 16 :2 3 118 IS[ 146 84 48 .. 7li 47 5 3 38 36 147 2;) 12 25 12 12 16 148 8" 40ll 132 5 :2(1"j :2()2 214 1,;0 ;) 18 3 ,104- 4 15 3 119 104 36(i 470 149 uH 411 I:W 105 70 3!) 3;)1 2~1!) 12 7 32 .) 20 l(i 308 391 150 Un-inhabited 151 !lS ul 74 51 [0 3 7 113 49 152 43 :H 20 I(i 4 (i 4 30 36 153 33 14 2U 13 7 22 24 154 18 11 [3 7 2 32 24 155 28!) 204 270 20·1 5 4 113 101 156 371 213 32 12 4 ~ 296 19u 8 3 24 3 2 163 193 157 :l13 124 t8 14 1711 lOB 3 96 97 158 5u 45 :21 lu 1 35 2S 38 50 159 381 244 10 :l 1 3(j4 2,10 :! :!:!1 260 160 104 42 22 12 7 63 1!) 6 45 32 Hi! 1.:!7 uf) 117 68 2 3 2 56 I18 162 155 47 7 103 42 23 6 13 4 86 189 163 Un-inhabited 164 215 171 .. 213 171 1 llO 85 165 657 374 43 13 2 533 349 15 6 12 7 20 2 25 4 258 334 166 440 253 16 3 30 14 354 232 3 29 5 3 3 174 195 167 133 86 11 1 107 84 4 3 5 77 99 168 1)7 89 3 1 81 56 11 2 69 80 169 32 16 17 12 1(j 2 16 33 170 194 125 23 7 153 It3 5 5 2 100 150 171 274 243 213 185 26 37 27 16 3 4 4 187 203 172 44 20 3D 17 3 3 - 2 15 41 173 36 31 35 :l8 3 32 32 174 Un-inhabited 175 Un-inhabited 176 36 35 7 6 27 ;!!) 2 27 27 177 Un -inhahited 178 ,,0, 34 13 10 2U 3 31 20 179 Un-inhabited 180 VILLAGE CHIKMAGALUR Literate .\rca Occu· Total Scheduled Schedultd and Sl. Villa.ge Amenities in pied HUll,," Pupulatioll Castes Tribes educated No. ACl'e~ Houses hold" P .:\1 ::\1 ]' M F 3 Ii 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 i81 Bilekallahalli ::-'1 3\)1 lOG lO!) 1,176 57·l GO:? 65 80 240 109 182 Gungarahalli l' 1.443 80 8:2 103 81 8:2 27 25 35 12 183 Chindenahallj 417 Un-inhabited 184 Hanehalli ,53G Un-inhabited 185 SarpanahaJIi I' 30i5 71 7"2 3!W 193 203 29 17 83 ~7 186 Uilbeboranahalli* Pw E(i) 466 73 n 434 225 :lOg 22 18 111 67 187 Karehalli 3\)8 2 2 5 4 1 I 188 ,Kellgenahall i 205 () 11 40 16 24 18 15 3 189 .Kari~idd"uahal1i l' 453 24 :21l 153 70 83 2 27 10 lfJO Tada belHthaJIi l' .t7\) (i3 1i5 380 187 193 18 21 80 28 191 Balellaha.1li l' 420 35 38 :2:23 107 116 48 7 }92 K~nnalu MPw !l18 85 88 52!) :255 :!74 4 160 81 ]!I3 I.akkamllHtllahalli 1'1'w :!,754 37 37 :253 1:?0 1:27 ]() 8 27 Ii 19l Shirbadige P 1'\1' I,73fJ 81i 8G 4SH 234 :Z5i) 11 9 49 11 105 Beerallahalli PI',,' 1,47fJ :25 28 171 88 83 15 10 38 14 1 !J6 Sadamhall i l' Pw 1,683 47 li4 387 20:2 IS5 31 27 107 30 197 Kurichikkall.tlulili 1'l'w 5:~G 35 3;j 2·-1-1 118 U3 61 31 198 Hiregouia :M Pw Pue(d) 1,771 Hii') 168 \)17 452 4(;5 162 160 225 101 199 Chikkagnja l' )lcw l'w . 551 83 83 454 235 21U 5 4 99 38 200 Ganad,\lu Pw 681 !J o III 30 31 11 :I 201 Dcvarahalli PI'", 7!16 30 32 158 77 Sl 32 19 202 J(yathanabeedu PI'w :l,366 5!J 60 430 228 202 0 6 136 53 :;03 ,Kan i vehall i l' Pw :l,387 46 56 374 183 Inl 7 4 89 27 204 Kayutalu :l.133 Un.inhabited 205 DevagolldanlLhaJIi i\I1'w 1,178 114 114 (,:20 313 307 24 23 108 206 ,Kabbigal'ahalli Pw l,(iS!) H) 110 54 66 25 7 207 Sindigerc MPw 3,464 20G 1,211 587 ll24 12!J 99 258 91 208 Bhaktarahalli l' Pw 501 60 :275 143 132 24 40 45 10 299 Chikkalasapura 949 Un-inhabited 21 0 ~Iallamlllallaha IIi 1,093 Un-inhabited 211 BuchanahaIli kava,1 Itiv J ,856 17 17 65 30 35 30 3 2 212 :\Iachenahalli (Jodi) ]II Pw TIl) E(tl) 1,947 213 :339 2,63,') 1,359 1,276 151 134 607 222 213 SubramanYildahalJi . 30·1 Un-inhabited 214 Kurubal'ahalli PI'", 707 ,70 70 471 240 231 2 76 12 215 Kallahalli Kw 243 10 10 24 25 5 216 Hosahalli 3el2 Un-inhabited 217 Shankal'anahalli Kw 484 18 18 106 150 50 6 218 Kottigenahalli Pw 391 37 37 182 80 10:2 1 14 21 n Nal'a~ipura P,Kw 1,008 U 74 505 262 243 10 5 99 36 220 Vaddarahalli I'll' 393 60 66 454 :2:28 226 6 5 120 41 221 GoY; ndapura Pw 549 29 ;?() 149 77 72 21 222 Be]avadi M Tk I'oc (i) 1,817 246 ;230 1,510 707 743 24 362 16' 223 Yarehalli 302 Un-inhabited 224 Arekalla.hall i 55 U n-inha bited 225 Esyarahalli PTk 47ll 288 200 1,1:28 H58 770 132 17n 3 2 173 2:W Kalasapura ::\1 Hhc I'w PoE :!,1l3:{ 401 405 :2,:313 1,164 1,an 8(; !JO 72 265 227 8 aragondanahalli 123 Un-inhabited 228 Kaley ahall i 4Wi Un-inhabited 229 Galihall i PTk 457 81 81 411l 208 208 31 35 114 35 230 Annindadike Tk 382 4 4 28 18 10 6 l:i '31 Payagondanahalli 1,204 Un-inhabited 225 DIRECTORY TALUK-eattdd. Total WORKERS Non workers ------workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X ------Sl. M F M F ::If F 111 F M FM FM FM FM FM 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 1 300 183 240 164 18 16 20 2 18 274 419 181 44 17 38 14 3 1 3 1 37 65 182 Un-inhabited 183 Un-inhabited 184 107 90 8"2 72 15 15 8 2 .. 86 113 185 11U 68 76 48 14 10 5 15 3 2 6 8 106 141 186 2 1 2 1 :2 187 n 13 7 8 5 1 1 7 II 188 45 45 37 36 3 8 3 2 25 38 189 III .98 90 8i 10 14 o 76 n5 190 65 68 58 62 6 6 42 41 191 137 148 108 132 4 10 23 6 118 126 192 78 66 (j5 57 II 9 I 48 61 193 138 112 125 109 II) 3 2 96 143 194 60 45 3\) 37 18 8 2& 38 195 110 05 01 76 II 17 7 3 92 no' 196 69 67 56 60 9 6 2 ;3 49 56 197 "263 220 200 187 33 32 16 6 3 9 2 189 236 198 141 1~6 ]05 95 5 15 1 21 3 2 6 :2 94 103 199 16 14 13 14 1 14 17 200 46 39 34 35 2 4 3 4 2 31 42 201 128 104 104 08 8' 6 14 2 100 98 202 102 103 99 102 a 81 88 203 Un-inha.bited 204 184 176 165 163 IJ 6 3 3 U!l 131 205 27 32 "25 26 1 5 1 27 24 206 349 355 314 237 10 25 8 3 4 10 I 238 269 207 79 64 66 54 11 1 1 ()4 68 208 Un-inhabited 209 Un-inha.bited 210 10 19 -1 7 6 12 20 16 211 791 4"28 707 377 35 35 12 5 7 'i 4 21 7 56& 848 212 U ll-inhabi ttd 213 167 148 156 146 u 1 2 73 83 214 17 16 17 15 7 9 215 Un-inhabited 216 29 31 31 21 25 217 54 (i4 52 60 :3 1 26 38 218 157 68 146 59 4 7 5 105 175 219 134 61 107 54 16 7 4 5 94 165 220 42 15 42 13 :2 35 57 221 453 148 394 127 :3 3 8 3 3 21 18 332 595 222 Un-inhabited 223 Un-inhabited 224 43 56 1 14 3 1 1 1 4 231 311 225 427 459 365 395 ., 073 461 457 356 75 91 31 7 ., 2+ II 7 4 :2 59 5 491 6&& 226 Un-inhabited 227 Un-inhabited 228 126 115 118 101 6 12 1 " 82 93 229 \2 (i 12 6 6 4 230 Un-inhabited 231 C. MAGlALUR 15 226 . TOWN CHIKMAG AL UR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Total Population Cast.es Tribes educated ~I. Name of Town! Area ill Occupied Rouse· No. Ward/Block Sq. Miles Houses holds P III )1 IT III ]!' lH F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 () 10 11 12 13 14 Chikmagalur (M) 2.80 5,159 5,500 30,253 15,968 14,285 107 1,021 9,785 6.029 Block Ko. 105 105 568 293 275 9 11 184 U7 2 101 102 603 306 297 243 233 94 !) 3 120 164 766 381 385 3 232 165 4 125 125 700 358 342 243 145 5 103 103 G02 310 292 241 187 6 91 91 668 355 313 g 4 293 212 7 III 1I3 651 342 309 4 4 245 174 8 123 123 733 349 :384 2 274 271 jJ 116 105 658 342 316 2 4 207 123 10 105 105 466 254 282 96 91 150 107 II 24 24 402 253 141 79 22 200 48 12 125 125 663 344 316 246 167 13 95 95 517 27:1 238 143 84 14 108 108 523 267 256 10 10 183 123 15 100 100 569 314 255 4 3 238 154 16 115 115 778 406 312 334 174 17 81 87 428 237 191 125 69 18 117 117 486 236 250 143 13!) 93 42 l!l 130 130 584 308 276 1 'J 240 167 20 116 150 758 397 361 241 141 21 128 128 664 360 304 222 153 22 4. 4. 151 142 9 95 2 23 U6 116 605 321 284 9 9 239 134 24 123 123 66!) 344 325 32 36 188 146 25 I19 119 616 333 283 218 157 26 L06 106 638 334 304 196 135 27 121 121 746 372 374 9 12 215 205 28 143 143 683 359 31;,1 241 154 29 150 105 736 406 330 155 64 31 144 144 770 408 364 15 21 241 169 31 128 128 682 390 292 26 20 173 58 32 109 109 538 302 23; 4 219 113 33 129 829 922 508 414 5 2 333 213 34 105 105 567 276 291 2 3 H7 108 35 !)9 !)9 563 314 240 201 102 35 135 13" 600 312 288 159 168 67 10 37 70 70 563 284 279 85 90 59 7 3' 125 126 597 310 287 141 51 97 106 501 279 282 2.) 18 132 55 40 126 132 766 368 398 101 100 125 42 41 152 152 807 428 319 279 210 42 85 85 446 233 217 150 85 43 124 124 613 334 279 13· 252 145 44 ().! lOG 5·")5 290 265 165 107 45 84 US 602 304 298 226 146 46 72 131 739 382 3.37 ;i :l6ti 193 4, H6 !HJ 637 308 329 ~52 125 48 7-! 127 716 385 331 159 4'1 44 68 378 188 192 127 102 Ohlkmagalur Taluk Total 637.2 26922 28199 142348 74630 67718 14457 13184 373 323 29591 13428 Rural 634.4 21763 22699 112095 58662 53433 13350 12163 373 323 19806 7399 Urban 2.8 5159 5500 8253 15963 14285 1107 1021 9785 6029 227 DIRECTORY TALUK Total "'ORKERS Xon- wOl'kers ______------workers ([-IX) II III IV VII VIII IX X 81 F )( F .\[ F )[ F )[ F ,\1 F .\1 F )1 F )1 F )1 15 1(; 17 IS l!l 23 2! 25 :!Ii 27 28 2lJ 30 :31 32 :l3 3·1 35 3li, 8,231 1,474 728 114 95 24 288 62 362 142 1301 198 462 78 1300 67 683 1 3012 788 7737 12811 M 135 33 40 7 .) 15 7 7 Ii:! III 158 :H2 1 Iii 17 131 13 3 1 35 4 135 280 2 I-IS 30 10 H ;j 2 8 3 :.? I:.? II 72 10 233 355 3 170 33 53 17 .) lJ ;i -I 10 • 9 7i 11 188 309 4 131 13 -I !) 5 8 13 (;7 12 179 279 5 160 1!l -I 14 1-1 17 2 14 75 21i 195 280 6 15!! 21 1 3 .) S -I 10 3 18 15 -I 7 74 12 IS3 283 7 J{i:! 3 5 18 .l .1 31 18 ii :H lSi 344 8 l:n 1 12 31) 14 :l 15 57 8 185 304 9 1-!3 11 6 -I 1 3 77 8 1 5 7 25 51 20 III 16ll 10 61 IiI 13 :l 12 :!7 7 4 ;)3 30 Ill2 88 11 27;) 35 12 4 30 1 33 I 34 11 .! 41 107 15 72 281 12 j60 1:1 -I -I II 3 31 I 14 2 21 50 7 11 !) 225 13 I-1S 31 10 -I 18 3 :liJ :1 2 12 47 III 119 225 14 IIi!) 20 8 !l 1 :1 30 (i8 III 14.5 235 15 S 7 31 11 Ii 13 144 il 2 184 304 16 3!l .) ') J4 4 1 10 11 71 3.5 121 152 17 lil 3 (i 13 . 8 G-I 38 !J:! IS!! 18 17 II) II) .) 31 40 :l U 56 12 125 2.59 19 20 18 8 I 102 +0 Ii 4 21 11 193 335 20 lSI) 33 3 3n 1-1 43 3 :!!} 4 II ·H 11 180 :!71 21 -l-I .), (j J 3 2 ;") 18 101 5 22 142 3 13 Ii H 21 Hi 3 lill 281 23 lli5 2!) i 3il !J 18 18 71 24 179 29~ 24 176 21 4 3 3-1 5 (j 43 2!J m 10 157 262 25 lIi6 11 8 oj 40 .} 35 If) 1i:3 9 Ifl8 293 26 I!Jl 1-1 8 64 4 .) -If) 32 32 II 181 360 27 2()5 Ii 2 !l :! 14 2H 3 4 46 23 81 11 154 307 28 232 32 (i :! 14 10 31 8 8 61 6 16 ll6 6 174 :!ll8 29 2:l1 31 4 2 Ii 1;i 7 5:? 7 I I Ij (j8 4- 20 45 5 IS7 331 30 235 SO .) .) 55 47 48 .) 13 30 -I I:! 75 25 1.55 21:: 31 Jij:~ II 3 2 30 Ii 38 :?(i 48 8 14ll 225 32 281 16 11 21) -I !H 28 8(j 4 :!:?7 409 33 14(1 1 3 .) 30 8 33 :l5 23 :34 12 136 269 34 186 15 3 :.?H .) i 4f) 8 if) 3 128 240 35 IiI -w 11 4 17 48 5 6 .) 3 82 .~:! 141 23!l 36 IS7 131i 2 3 -( 3 18 2 J -~ S 7 13 U.i I:!:l !J7 143 37 Iii!) 48 11 -I 21 :l 29 12 1~ !J :!3 7 12 -17 13 151 23ll 38 1-14 87 (iO 30 3 I II 6 40 40 .) ;'j .) 18 7 135 if15 39 I!)!) 52 - 1:!8 II i 5 8 3 35 31 16B 3-16 40 220 3(i Ii .i 3') 3 I) 32 J(i lIB 2-l :W8 343 41 124 5 12 3 1 II IH :!S lli 3·1 -1 109 208 42 1(jO 5 4 32 1 H 1!) .) II 75 15 174 260 43 l-t5 10 4 I 2 27 -I 15 4 36 .) Jl 40 3 145 239 44 138 7 Iii In 8 Iii 14 33 ,1 161i :.?Ij6 45 .)- 1\)8 11 .) _I 3 i l!l II 111 I:? 184 :l3.5 46 UI) 13 3 31 18 8 57 8 188 316 47 1\)2 8 !) 50 (i 11 4 13 l;i 73 1.5 193 306 48 82 II .) 4 21 H 2 Ii 39 :1 106 179' 4ll 44,498 22,705 17.936 10,348 3,207 2,314 11,132 7,334 1,018 304 2,331 425 1,325 148 1,829 144 794 1 4,926 1,687 30.132 45,013 T 36,267 21,231 17,208 17,2343,112 '2,290 10,8447,272 656 162 1,030 227 863 70 529 77 111 .. 1,914 899 22,395 32,202 R 8,231 1,474 728 114 95 24 288 62 362 142 1,301 198 462 78 1,300 67 683 1 3,012 788 7,737 12,811 U 15* 228 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KAlJUR TALUK Sqllare ill Squam in the'raLuk the Taluk 19(51 Popubi iUll map ill 1!lli1 Pupulation map ill Census ------ which the Consus which the SI. lncation 1U51 19t31 Village 81. loca.tioll l!J51 1B61 Village Nn. Name of Village C ,dc Ccnsus Census appC-Dd'S No. .:\mnc uf Yilhtge Unde CCll8U8 Census appears 2 3 4 5 3 4 6 Adigere 185 \)1 146 B-4 50 Chamanahalli 153 IG8 B--3 2 Agrahar 113 729 !)82 E-3 51 Challdrapura .. 11 0-4 3 Aldahalli 7 C-4 52 Chanllapura ., 48 274 38(; D-3 4 Aldahalli 135 113 203 C-2 53 Channellahalli 130 3S D-3 5 Aldahalli :217 317 354 C-7 54 Chatnahalli 95 29tl :236 }"-4 6 Alaghatta 304 53 152 B-5 55 Chattnahalli .. 229 600 643 D-5 7 Alaghatta. 3G 398 442 E-3 56 Chatnapalya .. 62 (i6 120 B-i/ 8 Angajnnahalli 44 D--3 57 Cheelanallitlli 30 :208 27S E-4 9 Anthra.ghatta 162 551 671 A-5 58 Chickpatnagero 55 544 6fn D-3 10 Annigcre 279 852 1,186 D-7 59 Chikdevanoor 77 70G 816 E-5 11 An nigere 228 1,110 1,488 D-5 GO Chikbalekere 17U 575 740 B-5 J 2 Arehalli 181l 477 5GO B-i G1 Chikbuksagara 5U E-3 13 Asa:H!i 15B 1,3B5 1,635 A-4 62 Chikkabasur ., 19:2 504 70:2 C-4 1-1 BagaYltt HO C-3 63 ChikkllnahaJli .. 156 1,164 1,174 B-4 15 Ballignoor 13G 201 337 C-2 64 Chikkanaikanahalli 244 1:25 167 0-5 16 Banihatti IH £-6 G5 Chikkaugala .. J25 SH:2 1,410 D-3 17 Bantaganaha.Jly 1\)3 534 6:23 C-3 (36 Chillkarihalli .. 210 IH8 285 C-7 18 Banur fH 930 1,:260 E-3 (i7 Chikthangli ., 17 315 306 D-4 19 Basava.nahalli 30(; ll2 203 D-5 68 Chokkapura ., 238 0--'-4 20 Basavanahalli (S) 2(;:2 284 330 D-G 69 Chowdlapura .. :2 107 138 C-J 21 Bananahalli 30:l 80 58 D-5 70 Dasarahally K. 194 3m] 52·1 C-4 22 Basur 1\15 665 915 C--4 71 Devanoot kaval 89 E-4 23 Basur kaval IfjO 4·1 78 B-4 72 Dcwalloor 87 SStl 1 ,---')0'.) E-5 24 Beerana.halli 359 455 D-4 73 Devarahalli 28B 128 135 E-6 25 Bellekcre 35 527 6(n D-4 74 Devarahalli 138 C-:2 26 Biluvala 9 5\)3 8\)-1 C-4 75 Deverahalli 2H 196 257 E-4 27 Beluvala kaval (j C-4 7G Doclbuksagara 131 20 235 E-2 28 BBnjenahalli 31 360 445 E-4 77 Doddagatta ., 147 243 192 B-2 29 Bertikere 106 F-3 78 DodchnaikaJwhalli J30 5:! D-5 30 Birur kaval lIt) 143 431 C-3 79 Dogihalli 114 148 lSi) C-3 31 Biselahalli 42 293 4uG E-3 80 Donuekaranahalla 20:2 313 34:: B-5 32 Bisare 189 55B 7IS C-4 81 Dembrahalli ., ,;4 60 S4 D-3 33 Bittenahalli 277 974 1,152 D-7 82 Gaddehalli ;:2·) ;:6i) 352 C-5 34 B. K0dihalli 120 3L6 C-3 83 Gad1tganahaJli 157 !)9 113 B-4 33 Bolanahalli 86 230 301 E--4 84 Galiha.J1i 148 192 307 C-3 36 Bommenahalli Sf) 14.5 177 J~-5 85 Ga.nganaha.lli .. 2GB ·122 533 0-, 37 Bommenahalli (G) 2G3 31 2G [)-G 86 Gangallahalli .. 177 B-5 38 Bc1thallaha1li ]0 C-.} S7 Garje 250 1,117 1 All, C-5 '39 Bhahmasamudra 61 41 96 E-3 88 Garugadahalli 265 705 H09 E-4 40 B.T. Mallenahalli 89 G. Bommenah;tlJi 267 31 61 0-7 (N aray,mapura) 280 759 857 D-G 90 Gedeehalli .. 85 255 93 E-4 41 Bukkangonc1.i ;2·1B 21 C-5 HI Gedlehalli .. 183 275 216 :8-5 42 Bukkmallenahalli 242 C~5 92 Gengabasanhalli 107 122 126 F-2 43 Byaderahalli .. 105 213 307 F-~ U3 Giriyapura 1M il0 84 ..10, B-4 44 ByagadahaJli .. 6(i 635 719 E-3 94 G. Jakkenahalli 251 120 8S C-4 45 Byladahalli .. 66 635 719 E -3 !l5 Godehalli 33 265 3:21 D-4 4G Byragimdanahalli 20G 21G 277 C·-6 HG Go Ilm-ahalli .. I :2(i B-3 47 Byrapura 247 C-~5 97 ,Gopisettyhalli ,W D-3 48 O. Dasarahalli 165 399 ;!08 A-5 98 Govindapura. .. 1:2!i 50 84 D-3 49 Chamanahalli .. 296 355 536 E--5 \)9 Gowdanakattehally l!il 1,24H 348 C-,l .., ,.., 0 ~ .,.. ~\\ \~ ~' ~ ~ ~ --.--~---- .'0 0 .. ... 0. •• • \~ 1') Ci) e ." en 0 ." I') 11. • r- " 1'1) " ~ "" (' ~ C) .c. '" C'l ~- ~ ::r: ~ ~ -~ -<: ;lIJ 0 y til -, ~ "::} ~ ..... ~ ~,Qii i ~ ::J -::::: !II I1J -. ~ III .._ - ~-. ~, ..... !lJ :J> i! Cl. ~ "(. (\) f'I) c: ,)::7 r- ~ ..... , ~ 'J'" m(Jo.)I- c::: (\) "'1- ~- -: ~ A ~ c: "tl QJ :: ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KADUR TALUK-contd. Square in Square in the Ta!uk the TaIun 1961 Populatrou map in 1961 Popula,tion ma.p in Oensus which the Census -_:_.----- which the S]. location 1951 1961 VilJage Sl. loc:ttion 1951 1961 Village No. Name of Village Code Census CensuS appears No. Name of Village Code Census CensUs appears 1 2 7 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1°0 G Thimmapum 34 475 653 D-4 150 Kallahalli 176 80 145 B-5 1°1 GubbihaIli 63 455 669 E-3 151 Kallapura 3 600 727 0--4 10::, ('lumnmnahalli 166 115 139 A-5 152 Kallenahally 187 B-4 1°3 Gundusagara. 68 395 491 E-4 153 KaUelinganahalli 258 204 206 D-5 104 Hadagalu 167 649 6M A-5 154 Kal:ehalli 108 580 760 F-2 105 HalladahnIli 88 141 1\)7 E-4 155 Kamanakere 197 538 682 B-4 106 Hallikere kava! 101 F-3 156 Kamasagara 50 392 551 D-3 107 Hanumanahalli 180 183 174 B-5 157 Kambenahalli 6!J E-4 108 Hanmnanahalli .:!:?,j_ 185 2)3 C~5 158 Kamenahalli 81 447 527 I Of) Hanumapura 145 2!J 28 C-2 159 Kanagondanahalli 20 230 327 D-4 110 HaraIaghlltta 127 73 D-2 160 Kanakattekere 276 37 113 0-7 III Hari8amudra 222 136 lfi, C--~5 Hindina kaval 112 Hilapura 40 E-3 un Kanchangal 282 543 629 D-6 113 Hireballekere 184 254 305 B-5 162 Kanchugarenahalli .. 109 204 268 F-3 114 Hiregirji 254 167 224 0-5 163 KannenahaIli 128 135 202 D-3 115 .HirenaIJur " 151 1,249 1,552 B-4 164 Kareha.lli 74 394 525 E-5 116 Hirenallur kaval 152 B-4 165 Karehalli 23 9 D-4 117 Hiriyangala .. 139 C-3 166 Karehalli 150 192 63 B-3 U8 Hiriyur 171 2,040 2,434 B-6 107 Kal'ihalli kaval 41 E-3 119 Hochehalli 67 857 1,097 E--4 168 ;K.arithimmanahalli 124 C-3 120 Hochiha\Ji 213 849 1,115 C-6 169 ;K.ariyanahalli 27 297 546 D-5 121 Hogrehalli 134 1,015 1,405 0-2 170 ;K.al'iyanahalli no E-3 122 Horithimmana.halJi 146 146 133 0-2 171 ;K.asavinahalli 260 496 593 D-5 123 Hoovinahalli 137 100 193 0-2 17::' ;K, Basavanahalli 218 131 0-7 124 RlUenahaIIi 82 89 137 F-5 173 ;K, Bidre 283 56} 786 D-6 125 HonnenahaJli 215 607 719 0-6 174 ;K. Chamanahalli 160 163 202 A-4 126 Hos~halli (D) 264 243 319 D-7 176 J(Adigerc 186 575 546 B-4 127 Hosahally 181 105 124 B-5 17fi ;Keresantlw .' 299 880 423 C-5 128 Hosahalli 141 C-3 1i7 ;Kethllml1ranahalli 100 47fJ 638 F-8 12H Hosahalli III 226 920 E-3 178 J(_hangadhalli 237 D-4 130 Huligondi 3Q3 318 199 D-5 179 KodiahaIli 142 C-2 131 Huligere 221 631 777 C-6 I 80 Kod i haW 294 192 277 C-5 132 HuIikere- 103 1,597 638 F-3 lSI Kodihalli 2(19 180 370 B-7 133 Hullehalli 117 765 756 C-3 182 Rodihalli 25fi 310 738 B-5 134 Hulihalli 163 140 157 A-5 I S3 J(_ooIihalli In D-4 135 Hundigarehall i 104 fi4 74 F-2 184 ,l(othigerc 227 249 322 C-6 136 Hurukanahaliy 182 168 203 B-5 185 K. Thimmapura 14 D-4 137 Huruvinahalli 56 219 353 D-3 18(; l(ukkhamudl'a 178 B-5 138 Hyra1aghatta 259 325 357 D-6 IS7 Kuppalu 28 697 832 E-5 139 Inglaranahalli 115 105 120 B-3 188 )(uremelanahall i 213 15 C-5 140 IyganahalJi .. 92 E-4 I S9 ;Knruhagere., 43 Ul7 192 D-3 141 Jadakanakotte 73 99 E-5 HiO ;Kurubarahulli 170 171 143 A-6 142 Jakkenahalli 212 148 196 C-6 un ,lZurubarahalli 32 D--4 143 Jamapura 173 B-6 I !)2 ;Kllrubarahalli 4 I04 202 C-4 144 Jigenahalli 39 628 830 E-3 ) !13 ,lZurllbarahalli 7fJ 57 71 E-5 145 Kabbli 90 381 403 E-4 1\)4 J(llllclur 288 294 364 E-6 146 Kachapura 52 D-3 1% KUl,knad 216 971 1,086 C-7 147 Garugadahnlli :!(;o 7fi!, !J(H) UHl Lakkasettyhalli 300 D-5 148 Kadurgrama 57 363 655 C-3 I \)7 Lakkenahalli 26 422 475 D-5 14!J Ka1kere 169 829 901 B-1) H)S L"kRhm ipnra, 71 E-5 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KADUR TALUK-concld. Square in Square in the Taluk lh(' Ttloluk 1961 Population map in 1%1 P"pulation map in Census ------which the r(~nsllf:.\ which the 81. I03ation 1951 1961 Village :..a. j"C'lotioll I nIil I \)(il Village No. )iume of Village Cr,d. Census ee nsus appear,; Xu. Co(l" ('en SU~ (,f'USUS appears 2 3 .) 4 5 6 3 4 5 (l J lHl Layalapum n6 G-3 254 S. Bidre 9, 1,372 1,861 G-3 ~oo Lingaclahalli (.Tnfli) flS D:?6 1,2()f) F-3 255 Sadcrahal1i .. 58 1.752 186 G_;3 iO] IJingapul'a 122 3 c-;{ 256 SakrepatnIL 233 :201 333 1)-;' ~OJ l .. i ngnpura :2()S 340 34!l E--5 257 Sanabinagondi 72 411 439 E-5 203 ~hcheg"lld:m"halli 78 4(,0 56U E-5 258 Sannehalli :'41 38.5 265 (,-5 :.'Ilt :\lachf'ri I ;j 780 810 D--4 259 Sankelpura ... 1\14 8!l 107 A-5 2()5 ~hdnln :?32 275 340 D-5 200 SaraswathipuJ'a 51 683 1,010' D-3 20~i ;U"dapul' KADUR TALUK LIST O~ INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Byaladaha,'u 359(9)" Mangenahalli 369(4) 389(1) 3931), Halla.dl1.halli 200(1) 369(1) 389(1), Devanur 200(1) 369(2), Karehalli 200(1) Total 200(48) 205(2), 207(9), 209(4), 214(8), 218(2), 220(1), Nida[!hatt 200(5) 273(3), Hulikere 273(3) 369(1), Kalv8halli 273(1), 235(1), 255(2), :273(56). 280(2), 281(1). 288(73), 289(10) Ho~ahall i 350(1), Chikkanga1a 340( I) 350(1), Hagarehalli 200(1) 302(4), 314(3), 340(4), 345(1), 350(45)353(2), 368(3), 369(1), Giriy Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Population Castes Tribes educated Rl. in pi0d Hou"c ~1 F No. Village Amenities AeTes ROllses ho\{l~ P F M F 1>1 F 13 14 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 Jl 12 78 6 Thuruvina.halli P ;Kw 1,292 67 67 422 203 21n 98 88 7 :l Chowdlapura 682 23 23 138 67 71 68 !J 3 ;KaJlt1.pura 767 120 1 ')-) 727 374 353 24 1 4 ;Kurubarahalli 567 33 34 202 109 93 34 31 ill) 6 5 Voppa Runse 1,935 135 135 7:29 35(; 373 50 46 6 Biluvala Kaval 1,797 Un-inhabited 7 Aladahalli 345 Un-inhabited n6 12 8 Nagagondanahalli PPw 953 80 80 520 255 265 ::0 II 14:2 23 9 Beluvala PPwE(i)(·.i) 4GG 162 173 894 449 445 37 17 10 Bothanahall i 394 Un-inhabited 11 Chandralmra. 317 Un-inhabited 76 20 1:l Malleswara PRiv 1,810 87 87 535 273 262 61 60 13 Mudinahalli 121 Un-inhabited 14 ;K. Thimmapura 91 Un-inhabited 1.5 :\facheri PTk 1,402 155 155 810 417 393 212 201 1(; J\IaJlappanahaIli E 433 3 3 14 5 9 3 3 17 Chick thangali ;Kw 694 75 75 3!l6 Hl7 IB\) 128 124 12 2 18 Thangli* ~{;KN PW E(i) 1,629 112 112 8\)4 464 430 182 168 168 86 19 ;Kolihalli 205 Un-inhabited 20 ;Kanagondahdli P PwE(a) . 488 60 fiO 3~7 176 151 50 60 21 Nagadiyath kaval 783 Un-inhabited 22 Beeranahalli P Pw E 773 88 88 455 217 238 :!05 2:W :!9 4 23 ;Karehalli Pw 641 34 34 182 8·t 98 17 Z-! Vodarahalli 380 9 5 4 4 4 25 Mathigatta* MDPwPo 2,198 25g 28g 1,306 61il 655 li8 173 231 80 tG LakkenahaIli PPw 633 78 78 ·175 251 224 (;3 53 1 27 ;Kariyanahalli PPw 218 52 52 346 180 16G 60 6 28 ;Kuppalu PPw 1,961 126 140 832 416 416 68 1 29 Devarahalli PPw 863 43 43 257 138 119 25 2 30 Cheelanahalli PPw 578 47 47 278 148 130 2 62 3 31 Benj.nahalIi PPw 1,275 tl7 67 :!15 230 34 3 3~ ;Kurubarahalli 609 Un-inhabited 33 Gedlehalli PPw 964 56 56 321 171 150 26 27 100 25 ;I·t G. Thimmapura. PPw 720 106 106 653 334, 319 60 112 29 3.5 Bellekere PPw 1.741 117 127 6(il 333 328 56 59 4 3G Alagh&tta PPw 1,159 85 85 442 214 228 25 16 37 YarehaIIi Pw 127 17 22 97 46 51 3 38 Panchihosahalli pp"" 799 64 64 412 :no :202 .(.9 \I, 39 Jigenahalli PPw ],]77 148 148 830 41!l 411 15 14 154 26 clO Rilapura 487 Un -inha.bited 41 ;Karihalli kanl 1,952 Un-inhabited 4-2 Bisela.halli M 28:') 6n Gn 466 2c~9 217 (j 3 7n 43 ;Kurubagere Pw 284 35 35 192 101 01 44 Angannahalli 164 Un-inhabited 45 Ramanahalli (l67 169 ID4 1,032 537 495 482 443 34 10 233 DIRECTORY 'l'ALUK Total WORKERS Non Workers workers (I-IX) I IT III IV V VI VII VIn IX X 81. M F F 111 F M F },{ F M.F MF Ml\' MY }ilF M F No. 15 16 1~ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 lI5 109 75 74 14 14 2 8 6 2 3 2 12 12 88 uo 1 42 3f) 39 39 1 2 25 32 2 211 103 158 5 6 3 16 97 1 4 23 1 163 250 3 67 1 60 1 4 3 42 92 4 236 221 196 185 4 8 30 22 3 5 3 120 152 5 Un-inhabited I) Un-inhabited 7 1M 47 95 43 8 23 2 4, 6 2 119 218 8 278 47 223 31 16 13 2 3 3 19 14 17l 398 9 Un-inhabited 10 Un-inhabited 11 171 95 122 66 27 19 7 1 2 2 2 9 8 102 167 12 Un-inhabitEd 13 Un-inhabited 14 204 55 187 42 10 5 4 1 2 3 5 213 338 15 4 3 1 9 HI 130 104 1I3 92 II 10 4 2 2 67 95 17 279 227 236 182 21 34 9 7 11 3 185 203 18 Un-inhabited 19 126 97 120 95 2 4 .. . 1 50 54 20 Un-inhabited 21 148 159 139 157 2 5 2 2 69 79 22 59 72 58 72 25 26 23 3 434 2 24 421 415 335 347 52 53 8 5 5 3 5 18 4 230 240 25 163 32 139 29 7 I 15 2 I 88 192 26 107 30 88 26 15 3 J 1 3 73 136' 27 224 108 199 95 7 II 7 3 1 7 192 308 28 77 37 76 34 2 1 61' 82 29 90 5 71 4 9 8 2 1 5F; 125 30 138 11 131 II 3 2 2 77 219 31 Vn-inhabited 32 104 15 90 15 11 2 67 135 33 18~ 28 163 5 22 4 4 III 145 291 34 197 5 187 2 3 1 2 5 1 136 323 35 132 128 lI3 107 14 21 2 3 82 100 36 34 32 34 32 12 19 3"1 134 51 45 83 2 2 4- \', "jl) 15\ ~S 264 202 241 195 8 1 2 3 2 4 7 3 155 209 39 Un-inhabited 40 Un-inhabited 41 133 117 106 116 17 2 2 6 116 100 42 72 61 67 60 2 2 1 29 30 43 Un-inhe.bited 44 325 244 288 220 4 2 3 1 1 3 29 18 212 251 45 234 VILLAGE KADUR Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- PopUlation Castes Tribes educated 81. in pied House. No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds p M F M F ]\I F M F 2 :1 4 5 () 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 4(\ PMnagPl'('* P I'w E(a.)(i)(I) 1.S+5 l,iiOII 7n2 ";47 IS:! 15\) 30!) no 47 )[t['itflihnlli ]' few SOil (jf] 3S:3 I SS 1!)6 ;;0 51 17 1 4S ChallnapUl'a P Tk \)43 ()+ :~i-;fi ] D3 1!l3 S3 n 4n G 'pisettyhalii :!ii!) Un· inhabited 50 1('LHlsagn,t'H P PI\' no:! MI :.'82 ::(m n:l -w 2:? 51 Sa,ra.~wa,thj pura* SI!) 17+ 174 1.010 514 41H; 75 1!l0 i):' Kaehapum 50S Un· inhabited 53 Kadllmhall i )II'w E(a) 1.'fiS IHi 817 +4:.' 375 :.'+ fi4 Dnmbr::halli PI\' :':~f) 8 8 8·~ 4+ 4(\ 4 .Jr. Chickl'a.tnngnl'f' P 1',,- E(i)([) 1,:{3S Ion 1(1) (ilii 3;)0 337 41 :lH 67 5(\ Huruvinaha.lli pp", 7f;+ 51 51 3fi3 liH Inll :2 45 6 57 ;Kadul'gl'ama :!, HIS 10, 108 (li),') ,3+U 300 H; I () 141 40 5X ;';a.krepa.tna* H D Rhc 1'w Po E(i((d) 7.7-W ,;1 S :3.000 ] .fl31 1,4:!fJ 3fiti :!8n 724 3!l8 5n Chikbllk~agam Wi3 Un· inhabited GO Kariy,tnahalli 130 Un·inhabited Gl Bl'hamsamu(lm Pw :!.31:! 16 1(1 \)G 63 +3 :.'5 18 20 8 G:? Chatn8pR.lya Riy HlO :!3 23 120 ,;5 65 ,j;i (15 2 ()3 Gubbihalli MPw !lg() 104 104 GGH 3:!!) 3++ ]:.'8 1:!8 172 lO:! 6+ Banur* :II Pw 1.177 :Wl :201 1.:2UO G,ii 603 l,S 17G :!n4 84 n5 )Innjihalli Kw 1.14H 4+ H 285 138 147 :r; !l 6(; Byaladahalu I' ~(w I.S1S 135 71\1 3(i! 358 77 113 3 G7 Hochihalli PI'\\' 1.5:!0 190 LOlli 564 533 1:.'0 12fi 2!) 6S GlllldaRag;,l'a P Pw 744- /(i 41H 26:! 2:W 5 103 o Gn ;K:tmbena.hall i 384 Un·inhabited 70 :lfangenahalli Pw 435 (1(1 (1(1 315 1118 liii 12 Hi 71 Lakshmipura. 310 Un· inhabited 7:! f-!l1nabinagondi 1'T'w H3l 77 77 4311 :!:!8 nl 43 3G 123 :W 73 .Ja(hk,tnakotte Kw I\tlB :24 Ill) 48 51 Hi Hi 4 I 74 Km'ehalli PKw l.iifl:2 IO:! ;;25 :.'7{) :!49 77 ;;\l uO 15 7ii Kllrllbarahalli Kw ;'i]n 111 71 34 37 I:> 10 7(i )[allappanahaIJ i Un.inhabited 77 Chikdevano()1' 1'1'\\ 15S 81(\ +:!O :l!Hi If) 20 ., 7ii :lIachcgnndana.huli i P PI\' 107 1l()0 :!lS ~R:! II 7n Thippa,g\)ll(l>tnahalli pp", 28 IfW II:! !J4 ,10 3 SO Bommcnahalli 1) Pw 30 17i ns 7\) 45 81 Kamenahalli l' P", fi74 \)4 iin :!n(i :.'f;1 10 13 13 S:!· Hommana.halli I'll' 31] ]8 137 fii 70 S3 Thancll'aho1'0k,,,,aJ l' Pw :2Ai)K +0 un 107 !)() 1 (17 !IO S+ Vi I'Up"nalutlli !)4+ Un·inhabited Si) Ge(U"ha.ll i I'll' ;);)~ 13 13 03 4S 4;; :2 S(I BolanahaJl i l'w (i3S :~01 1·\.; 15(; 104 104 37 5 87 Devanoor* )[ l'w 1'() I.USi) I,:!:!:! ():j!) 58;1 :35 31 :20S 101 SS Ha.Jladaha.Jl i 1'\1' 14S 3n 1!l7 IO!) tiS 1:2 11 4i'i 11 R!) Dnvann()l' ku.YH.l 4fll Un· inhabited no Kl\bbJi PI'w li4 6f) fiO ,10:1 I Do ;!J:l 3fi 3S 10 235 DIRECTORY 'fAL UK -contd. Total WOIIKtmS Non worKers workers (I-IX) I II III IV v V[ VII VIII X SI. M F M F .:\1 F M .F }I F :1f F }I No. 1 15 Ifi 17 18 19 20 :?l 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3,) 35 424 177 335 135 II 14 2 22 9 2 1 43 17 338 57() 46 97 2 92 1 4 1 91 193 47 128 107 II9 103 3 4 65 86 48 Un-inhabited 49 1"16 157 124 134 10 2 17 3 2 22 19 106 112 50 267 80 219 73 13 7 2 1 () 2.\.7 416 51 Un-inhabited 52 265 222 205 197 18 1 10 5 I 10 Hl 20 177 153 53 26 21 26 20 1 18 19 54 202 191 16? 175 21 4 3 2 12 9 128 146 55 114 113 98 106 11 2 3 2 ;) 'i () 56 56 ;l06 149 122 13.5 32 33 !J 19 4 143 157 57 87:3 204 249 68 152 68 33 2 39 7 105 39 38 i'i 214 51 758 1225 58 Un-inhabited 59 Un-inhabited 60 27 2 24 2 3 26 41 61 36 3 34 3 2 19 62 62 181 14 158 14 12 2 2 7 144 330 63 350 183 302 154 21 25 1 10 3 9 4 307 420 64 88 67' 87 67 50 80 65 244 181 216 171 6 6 17 2 3 2 Il7 177 66 367 262 308 240 6 10 14 6 2:5 4 2 6 7 197 271 67 169 121 15l 115 12 5 4 2 1 93 108 68 Un-inhabited 69 50 70 125 107 96 91 4 14 25 2 33 Un-inhabited Ii 72 137 90 113 79 14 10 3 3 2 91 121 33 6 30 2 5 15 45 73 1 102 23:\ 74 174 16 141 6 10 4 7 2 3 3 11 14 32 75 20 5 17 4 2 Un-inhabited 76 251 77 184 5n 4 30 8 10 2 2 4 21 3 169 319 '17 98 170 78 180 U2 166 103 6 i) 4 3 4 55 37 53 37 2 37 57 79 45 24 36 21 7 2 53 55 80 ]49 93 135 86 8 2 5 4 1 1 1 117 166 81 35 47 82 32 2:{ 31 22 1 1 56 39 41 28 3 2 12 8 51 51 83 Un-inhabited 84 34 29 11 18 9 4 7 2 19 58 101 86 87 55 74 48 4 7 2 369 117 237 76 2.3 24 2 45 9 ;J 5 3 3 27 3 270 468 81 4: H (i5 28 31 21 13 7 :2 Ii 6 60 88 Un-inhabited 89 \)0 125 101) 99 99 5 }8 1 3 236 VILLAGE KADUR LiteratI' Total Scheduled Scheduled and ~-\rea Occu, Population Caste.s Tribes educated 81. in pierI House. No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P )1 F )1 F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 10 11 12 13 14 lH NagarahalJi PPw 2,700 180 1 SO 966 472 'i!l4 62 60 121 8 !l') Iyganahalli 533 Un-inhabited H3 Niclaghatta. l\I D R H c Pw Po 142 43n 43!l 2,433 1 ,~14 1,21!l 54 25 400 91 !It Hiddarahalli 143 Un-inhabited !l5 Chatnahalli P E (a) 531 44 44 23fi 120 116 41 45 H6 LayaJapura 430 Un· inhabited !l7 S. Bidre )[ Pw 3,~:W 2611 298 1,861 H58 903 55 56 3!l4 G5 \)8 Lingadahalli (Jodi) PPw 3,257 230 230 1,26!l 659 610 121 112 158 13 H!l Swamykatte PKw 2,lIfl 50 50 313 151 162 6S 12 100 Kethumaranahalli P 1(w 1,160 lOS 108 638 327 311 151 22 101 Ha.llikere kaval 5,124 Un-inhabited 102 Musuvinakatte PPw 1,377 24 24 145 72 73 2!l 6 103 H ulikere* MDPwPo 2,145 255 355 638 327 311 II:! !l9 473 127 104 Humligarehalli Pw iS6 12 12 74 32 42 S 105 Bya(lerahalli' PPw 456 58 58 307 150 157 H5 91 46 Vi 10fl Bertikere 755 Un-inhabited 107 Ga.nga Basanahalli PPw 3!l2 25 ~5 126 71 ,;5 19 3 J08 Kalvehall i P w E(i)(d) !l27 119 119 760 370 3!l0 Hn 83 139 33 10!l 1(a.nchugarenahall i PPw 784 40 40 268 137 131 27 26 54 14 II 0 Pillenahall i )1 Pw E(d) 530 107 18!) 1,170 592 578 107 S4 2Ho 104 III Hosa.halli PPw 1,181 56 58 292 145 147 41 34 63 11 ll:! Nagenahalli PPw 429 136 136 \)20 472 44S 10 !l 170 33 lJ3 Agrahar PPw 752 17(\ 17i1 \)82 488 41)4 Z3!l 221 172 2!l 11 t Dogihalli P PW E(a)(d) 517 I 30 30 1&5 9" !l3 1 22 4 115 Inglaranahall i Pw 142 22 120 63 1\7 8 l1(i Y erehall i PI'w \)07 (\2 02 331 lfi4 Hi, 21 18 34 3 117 Hulleha.lli* PPw 2.323 J43 143 756 382 374 113 107 91 12 lIS Birur kava!' PwE(d) 4,758 S5 85 431 26 205 75 63 40 5 1I!l Byagedehalli PPw E(d). 306 47 42 333 1(\7 j(i(I 53 8 120 R. kodihalli PPw 701 4\) 49 316 149 1(\7 57 58 45 13 121 Villnagoor I,(n~ Un-inhabited 122 Lingapura 264 Un-inha.bited 123 Owthanahalli 407 Un-inhabited 124 Karithimmanll.halli 232 Un-inhabited 125 Chikkanga]a 1,318 284 284 1.410 700 704 2!li :.!5!l 1 \);; 63 120 Gollarahalli 402 Un-inhabited 127 Harala,ghatta Pw 474 15 15 73 40 33 11 12 128 Kannenahalli Pw 3,S21 33 33 202 103 !l!l 30 23 12!l Govindapura Pw 778 15 15 84 :17 47 I 130 Channenahalli Pw 710 II 11 3S :!,; 13 8 4 131 Dodbuksa.gara Pw 1,00\) 47 55 23i) J 2.'i 110 13 11 33 9 132 Sukunipura 141 Un-inhabitl'd 133 Yemmededdi kanl PI\' 21.394 71 71 283 1411 134 ..tIl 41 Hi 38 134 Hogrehalli ~[Pw Po E .t-,I)77 23S 253 UO" 707 (i!lS 113 lOS 3:!2 122 135 Aldahalli Pw 1,728 33 33 203 10i) !l8 1 58 II 237 DIRECTORY TAL UK -contd. Total WORKERS workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V n VII VIII IX X --- _-- -_- --- _-- --- ~1. M F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F ~I P ~o 15 16 17 18 HJ :W 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 I 294 181 233 165 15 15 1 38 3 4 3 4 118 301 91 Un-inhabited 92 728 352 515 279 25 17 124 24 2 10 17 18 8 33 6 486 867 93 Un-inhabited 94 64 50 55 48 4 2 4 1 56 66 95 Un-inha.bited 96 567 300 428 267 11 11 2 109 9 6 3 10 9 391 603 97 376 212 326 192 17 14 26 2 6 3 1 1 283 398 98 79 63 60 62 2 3 13 2 2 72 91 99 180 128 151 123 3 3 23 2 .. 3 Ifl 1Y 100 Un-inha.bited 101 34 28 32 26 I 1 1 38 45 102 643 461 465 404 40 .u 4 (jj 6 12 3 l3 6 42 .. 489 614 103 22 10 22 18 10 23 104 90 87 68 6'/ HI 20 60 10 105 • Un-inha.bited 106 47 34 45 33 1 1 1 24 21 107 207 134 175 128 6 3 8 1 4 3 9 1 163 256 108 69 511 61 59 5 I ? 68 72 109 344 304 210 270 30 30 1 24 4 1 6 4 8 248 274 110 91 93 (j6 81 I) II 10 2 3 1 3 54 54 111 218 90 192 85 3 74 3 1 1 5 2 194 358 1I2 265 223 224 Il2 21 106 2 8 5 2 1 223 271 113 56 26 49 24 2 .) 2 36 67 114 41 25 37 20 2 4 1 22 32 115 113 60 95 52 3 4 5 4 5 3 51 107 116 229 167 201 148 3 2 5 2 15 12 4 3 153 207 117 155 86 IIi 73 15 5 5 16 5 2 3 11 119 118 103 36 92 6 1 30 8 2 64 130 119 84 73 31 5 5 4 2 65 130 120 Un-inha.bited 121 Un-inhabited 122 Un-inhabited 123 Un-inhabited 124 399 254 271 112 77 56 23 2 2 11 6 5 234 9 10 307 450 125 Un-inhabited 126 21 15 21 II 4 19 18 127 53 33 51 32 2 50 66 128 27 14 22 13 1 1 3 10 33 129 21 6 11 I 3 6 5 1 4 '1 130 93 49 16 !J 3i 23 33 14 1 2 4 3 32 61 131 Un-inhabited 132 ll2 63 29 14 (j 6 70 41 I 1 5 1 37 71 133 403 203 340 li3 20 27 3 2 7 4 8 2 10 1 304 495 134 61 21 58 21 2 I 44 77 135 238 VILLAGE KADUR Literate Tutal t:lcheduled Scheduled and )uua OUCli P"PUI,1tioll Castes Tribes educated ~l. ill pied II 13(j Balli gllOtJf* 1'1',, 3.+it-> 337 Jill J U7 154 U8 14 137 HO""illh"lli .I' PlY :!.()j() 1113 \)i illi 7 2 50 14 138 Devara-hnlli :)(\1 Un-inhabited 139 l-liriyu,nagala. :?~~:;K Un-inhabited I..j.() JJag HI HOSILhalli :20;, Un-inhabited lot! ,E._"cliahalli :no Un· inhabited 1 -t3 n'II1H>1l a Ita 11 i 1.jl Un-inhabited 144 );ag,,,-anahalli ~l;JU 'Un-inhabited 145 lLLllulllllllura !)lo :!8 JJ 1·1 14U Hori thilllllllLllalJIIlli ;H3 133 (i:! 71 45 55 5 147 DUlhlagatllL l' I'll' \):-;8 J():! S·) Jill 14 10 U8 U"lihalli P 7:-13 ,,3 :lUi J·I:1 1U4 4 7 11 14!) Thillllll"l'lln, I' I'll' li74 1()7 5U, iSU :lSi 3 !J :18 150 KILn-halli l' '" :1[)3 1:3 (n 35 28 151 Hirell'tllur :\1 I'll' 1'<: E(i)(,l) 2,l;42 :!04 i(i!l iS3 ');; 31i\J ]ti:l 1 i"i:! Hil'UIILllm kayal. liS Un-inhabited i.33 ella mllllH1hall i l' lSlI 4-1 :243 1:!0 1:23 li5 IS ,_)-.) I 54 Hoy ,1]l"h,,1\ i o.Jl_ Un-inhabited 15.. 5 Gil'iyapura* :\ll'" 1'.. E(a)(i)(,l) 1,107 JJ:-l llS 844- +:20 .fl!) :254 202 15(j Chikkanaltalli :372 1117 J,li+ 388 SHU 8!) 317 116 157 Ga,lag'"11uhall i ·130 :21 1l:3 ;j.t .39 12 158 ~idtlagoJlda/lahalli lDS U n-inha.bited 15n Asandi* :\T p,,- I'll E(i) 2,~30 :?(;:] J .G3il 8J () :-;25 3SG 94 i 60 1\.- ('h,mlanahalli* P 1',,- .i/li 37 ::02 100 102 58 14 Hi! Niddapurn i'w ~67 !J iiI :30 31 9 2 Hi:! AnthrnglmtltL 1'1',, ,()l ll(; 1:'0 (ji I :;:37 :.l3J !i() 103 36 163 Hulihnlli P 1'11' 1,(iiO ~.) 157 81 i3 3\1 8 16-1 Sankllla purn I'll' \)i-1 13 13 107 :;0 .;1 ~2 5 165 C. Dnsarahalli PI\- i,O"{ :W8 108 100 30 8 I (j(j Gum.Ulanahalli Pil Ii]!) l:111 (i1 i,; 27 7 107 Harlngalu PI'li' I,03!) 1164 :1 J + :3+0 95 11 ](i8 Thimmapura P 1'\1' J ,1):l3 ·t21 :2(Hi :215 6 -' I 124 37 1 flU J(al k01'C l' :1,1+3 DO] JfiO J5l i9 133 ~2 170 Kurubarahalli ]\." 143 75 68 5 37 2 lil Hiri~-t1r -~.0:23 ·~lJ +J+ :',13J 1.I !J:l J ,::4] fiG 3 2 594 143 172 Thinllllnpnra (H) ] ,2;)t) IS lS un -W ;,)5 1i3 .Ta.mmupura 4(i1 Un-inhahited 174 B:Lllilmtti +11 Un-inhabited 175 Thnmmihalli ;"5;7 Un-inhabited -) 1 i(i ~("llahalli I'w ,IiO 1+5 (is i7 4 ] 77 Gangana.ha.Ili Sli l:ll-inhabited liS J(1JkkhanllHlnl. l,,-i31i en-inhabited .,~ 17n ChikhallpkPr(' I.·IIS 1:21 J~7 i·: 0 373 :1(i7 :27 _I 114 9 180 Ha'll11n,,"a.hall i (i3:2 31 :n li4 7:1 101 I(i 239 DIRECTORY TAL UK -contd. Tutal WORKERS Non. workers ------,,"Drken; (UX) I 11 HI IV v VII VIII IX- x 81. No. ]!' )1 ,\1 :\1 .1" .\l F M F M F M F 1;; III 17 18 j\) 21 23 :!4 25 26 27 2S 2!J 30 31 32 33 3-1 35 36 1 .113 l; 109 8 3 1 57 159 136 58 8 47 7 10 39 88 137 Un-inhabited 138 Un·inhllobited 13!) ell· inhabited 140 Uu·iIlhabited HI 1I n-inhabited 142 Un.inhabited 143 Un-inhabited 144 9 3 14 145 42 41 20 71 146 57 :l J5 J2 :':5 108 147 :-;7 73 4 5G 163 H8 .) 1~13 35 1(i5 6 7 3 4 87 252 149 21 20 14 28 150 421 215 2M7 164 24 G .) 66 41 318 568 151 Un-illlHlbit~ed 152 09 G4 .) 51 114 1,33 Un-inhabittcd 154 215 II 11 7 2 19 :!lU 386 155 302 71 3:H 09 11 10 :I 7 2 226 515 156 ;,9 3 29 3 25 56 157 Un· inhabited 158 ·181 3t3 aG2 285 7] 2B 6 6 8 :129 480 159 58 lU 31 17 6 2 42 83 160 D 10 ill 10 .) U 21 Hi! 187 108 146 75 3 4 9 150 226 162 ,j2 20 ·13 :.:0 3 32 53 163 :I:! 12 24 12 5 1 24 39 IG4 71 -16 ··Hi ·Hi !J 8 4 37 54 165 41 31 35 31 S :) 23 44 Hl6 :!O2 l()6 171 171 14 8 1(j 15 2 112 144 Hi7 Ul 130 101; U8 10 3 1 85 85 loS ;!85 ;;17 :!:~5 IUS 24 16 4 Ii; 4 3 !65 234 169 41 30 32 2!J 8 1 34 38 170 711 476 55:J 420 31 :W 54 18 2 20 1 6 482 765 171 :J2 25 27 24 5 14 30 172 Un-inhabited 173 Un-inhabitecl 174 Un-inhabited li5 46 ;!1 5 51 176 Ull·illlHlbiled 177 178 :!:J6 1(i7 ~ 1:3 I Hi 8 Iii 11 6 4 1:37 ~OO 179 46 57 45 54 1 3 27 44 180 240 VILLAGE RADUR Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Oeou Population Oastes Tribes educated 51. in pied Hou~e No. Village Anl-enities Acres House~ holds P F M F M l!' M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 \) 10 Il 12 13 14 181 Ho"ahalli 1'", 31:! 16 18 1:!4 "\) 65 28 1 182 Hurukanahalli 1'\v -i85 32 a~ :!03 105 \18 9 6 12 183 Gedlehalli ,Kw 788 43 43 :!16 III 105 184 Hiroballekere PPw 1,·Wi 53 53 305 14G 159 2 20 185 Adigere Pw E(a) 723 21 24 146 67 79 31 14 186 Kedigel'e PPw 1,430 104 106 541> 274 2'/2 49 45 66 12 187 Kallenahalli 274 Un. inhabited 188 Arehall i PPw 1,234 92 560 264 294 105 III 91 11 189 Bislare PPw 1721 108 128 718 363 355 9 13 140 20 190 BasurkaYal l'w 2,372 22 22 78 640 38 9 9 13 3 191 Gowdankath8halli PPw ·il1 6:: 62 34S 180 168 34 24 28 5 1112 Chikkaba~ur PPw 459 no 115 702 349 353 25 28 42 6 193 Bantiganahalli 1'Pw 2,U63 94 98 623 318 305 25 42 ~9 2 194 Dasarahalli PPw 355 86 85 524 256 268 92 10 195 Basur. PW1'o 7,393 143 143 915 466 449 74 62 176 59 196 Marulanahalli P" 599 Hi 16 94 46 48 20 1 197 Kamanakere PPw 1,626 131 132 682 334 346 34 33 180 '56 198 Narasipura PPw 545 9 9 260 133 127 3 72 24 199 Mellallahall, PPw 1,937 73 94 246 125 121 45 38 45 23 200 Yagati. MD Pw PoE(d) 2,254 297 297 1,601 801 800 46 40 306 130 201 pura l' Pw E(a)(i)(d) 2,l03 85 85 427 221 203 120 104 69 22 202 Donnekorinahalli PPw 549 48 65 342 114 168 14 12 66 1 203 Narasipura 650 Un·inhabited 204 Mallapura(p) Pw 495 23 23 140 74 66 4 2 7 205 Y. Basavanahalli. 747 Un-inhabited 206 Byragpndanahalli Pw 1,007 46 46 217 131 l40 19 . 20 32 207 Yereadkel'e PPw 3,466 173 18 1,008 507 501 72 57 179 2 208 Vokkalagere PPw 4,081 154 155 817 405 409 81 93 129 196 2011 Kodihalli Pw 668 70 70 370 190 180 28 21 44 1 210 Chinkarihalli Pw 1,018 51 51 285 138 147 29 3 211 Somauahalli 192 Un-inhabited 212 J akkenahalli (M) Pw 642 24 24 196 103 93 5 3 16 213 Hochihalli PKw 1,341 207 207 1,115 569 546 58 58 169 19 214 Maravauji MPw 1/395 190 190 1,068 543 525 41 48 218 48 215 Honnenaha.l1i PPw' 2,042 106 106 791 412 371 42 39 185 25, 216 Kunknad MDKwP 3,565 178 178 1,089 554 532 24 25 281 68 217 Aldahalli PPw 493 55 55 354 185 169 26 29 82 19 218 K. Basavanahalli Pw 514 25 25 131 73 58 37 I 21(1 Voderahalli PPw 1,161 69 69 347 1'19 162 85 9 220 Udugere PTk 3,742 194 196 1,136 590 546 115 141 125 14 221 Hulikere PE(a) 2,524 122 129 777 402 375 24 21 163 26 222 Hurisamudra Pw 701 28 28 167 92 75 12 223 Kereme1anahalli. 227 4 4 15 5 10 1 224 Haumanahalli PwE(d) 644 34 34 213 108 105 35 16 225 GUddlthalli PPw 572 51 58 352 177 175 2 29 S 241 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Total WORKERS Non- workers ------~------~------.------. ,\orken, (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII I.X x Sl. ~1 F F J\I F )1 F :IfF .'Ill!' lIIF lIIF III F M F No. 15 III 17 18 1:) 20 21 22 23 2·1 25 :W 27 2S :W 30 31 32 33 34 35 31; 1 35 2IJ 28 1 :24 3U 181 63 44 .n 3 4 42 54 182 72 58 55 3 3U 47 183 00 IJ4 85 88 (i 5{j 65 184 41 27 41 27 2(j 52 185 164 52 121 40 21) 10 1 110 220 186 Ull·inhaLited 187 IllU 108 154 4. 7 46 1)7 186 188 2l:! 102 17ll 10 3 10 10 4. 2 151 253 189 :2 2(J 4. 15 3t) J(JO IJ4 20 78 .) 13 l() :] SU 148 191 215 8 178 ;j 3 4 3 134 345 192 ]Gl 65 HO 48 4 4 .) 1 10 14 137 240 193 135 30 115 24 4 4- 1 [) 6 4 121 238 194 283 22. 215 IUO 1(i 21 7 j 5 6 :?:? 20 183 222 195 2ll .) 25 :l 20 46 196 1 \l7 1 l(i6 1 21 U 139 345 197 ti3 3 53 3 1 .) I; 70 124 198 71 5 ti8 4 1 1 54 116 199 ':;03 257 348 203 11; 7 28 20 3 ·1 11 3 71 30 :lUS 543 200 12(\ 73 70 3a [) 4 27 "27 U lu 3 93 133 201 1)7 75 8,,) .0 7 5 3 77 93 202 Un·inhaLited 203 45 32 34 204 Un·inhahi(KI 205 78 64 , , 6:3 ;'53 82 206 ::!Il5 130 237 104 14 1() 10 18 5 3 5 21:2 371 207 275 274 257 247 1 8 11 2 5 10 5 133 135 208 134 18 I:W 11 .) 7 5 5u 16:] 2011 83 21\ 81 28 55 119 210 Un·inhabited 211 (i5 (i 49 ~ 14 4 2 3S 87 212 348 192 238 155 22 U (i 58 23 8 () 8 221 354 213 308 176 240 l(i3 7 1:l 17 24 1 3 3 4 235 349 214 245 217 207 207 18 3 I; 7 I; .3 lG7 162 215 3~1 210 277 lU7 17 7 1 9 5 1 6 10 223 322 216 115 48 78 45 6 4 :10 .) 4 3 70 121 217 51 15 45 14 3 1 22 43 218 101 81 HI 77 3 2 1 3 3 78 86 21(, 3U5 332 288 283 IS 27 28 12 11 10 1 10 8 225 :]14 2:?O 242 187 198 lIn 10 11 5 8 3 3 3 7 lGO 188 :l:!l 52 37 4(i 3U 40 38 Z22 3 7 3 7 :l 3 223 70 41 53 3!) 11 3 38 (l·t 224 115 90 83 i2 3 10 1 4 13 1(\ 1 1 62 85 225 c. MAGIALUR 16 242 VILLAGE KADDR Literate Tt,,,'] ,uHI Area Occu· l'op;llati(l]l edue') (eel SI. in pied HUllR" No. Vilh'ge Amenllil"ti ACTCS Hllll~l"s hohb .11 :2 3 ·1 7 !I 10 II 226 Muglikatte PPw 1,666 64 115 5!l0 291 299 HI l~ lOG 10 227 Kothigere PPw 1,605 5, 58 322 164- 158 24 30 41 2 228 Annigere* P Pw 2,180 239 231 1,488 705 723 105 80 248 32 2211 Chattnahalli P Pw 1,350 129 140 643 340 303 33 33 175 50 230 DoddanaikanahaJli 8!l4 12 12 52 21 31 G 231 Y. Mallapura* l' Riv E(i)('l) 1 ,HI:! 1iiJ ~)(i4 ·131 ,!:i:l I (ill 232 AI11daJu Itiv ;3;'j(; 54 (l·W 18:2 Lj8 ~8 233 Sadaralwlli P Ri\' E(i,)(cl) J ,288 3~:1 l,ij 157 .JI) 23·1 nr"llachillahr lli PI'", 8.i7 3J:' 1(,3 J·W 32 235 Humpur" Pw ,5U (j·1 1:2 2:! !) 2:36 Y eJag Illdanalwlli . l' PI\" ·110 !)U lJii 537 2ull 2(;8 7!! (j 237 ,K.handgc:dhalU :!()7 Un· inhabited 238 (;hokkapura l!)(i en.inhabited 239 YullamLalse ::\1 D 1'11"1'0 E(d) I ,47:: 250 25u J /;74 8[8 756 4' 4U 2iO Thil'P'LgnndanalmlJi J(),± 241 i::lanohalli PI\" 1,073 30 50 2UJ 141 1:!4 . lG U 41 242 Bllkkmallem,halli ;294 Un· inhabited 243 VitJapum PwE(ll) 2(JU 11:' 53 ii!! J2 [0 J8 .J 24! Ch ikkanaika.nahalli P 1'w E(d) . :!H lu7 H:! 7·1 .) 37 2·13 See\apura. PI'", 2M; 400 196 :'04 l18 174 :.!:2 24G i::lil'iy,tI'Pa.llMalli. Un. inhabited 247 Byrapura 21:' Un.inhabited 248 lIInllapnra (G) 1'1''01' j<; 55!) 37 57 27i 141 13G 24!l Bukbwgondi PI\" 38B 5 ;) 21 11 1(I 7 2i,O Garjp* .\1 Pw I'u E 1,911 231 231 l .. Hj'i i32 ~:15 ;].j :107 4!) 2;;1 G. Jakkellahalli UO:! 20 ·I~ H 8 2i,:.' :\Ic.rihcvilrahalli 331) Un. inhabited 2'-;3 RltlllpUm 1'\\~ 301 1U IU )l3 H 30 (j 2D·t Iii rcger,i i PPw 4;;·~ :3-1 2:!4 1](; 1(18 311 :2 25:5 :\f ·) l{odihalli Pw J, IS': 1_. 1:'7 738 3(1 (Hi Singattgcl'l'* )I D K\\ Po E(ll) :!,D18 :!48 :'4R 1,384 45 ~U(I (ili Kalloiillgan:lh'Lili pj(\\' 4(;8 3G 37 :!O() i 38 9 25!l HyraJaghattit PGwE(I\) . \158 ';)/ 57 357 j'.>-) 14 26f) K',Sll\'ilJahalli P Kw 5UO 100 lOll 5~)3 81 74 1')3 15 2131 ::IIu 26U ThiggihalJikavp.l !J!li Un·inhabited 267 G. BOllllllenahalli Kw 415 8 8 HI 35 :W 15 8 11 268 Uppinahalli 1'1(\\' 1,411 13(1 130 (i(i4 327 337 117 21 !It 269 GrL11ganr,halli PI'", DH4 79 S3 533 288 245 3 15() 270 Niduvalli PPw J,2.50 I!)l 19] 1,097 570 527 U5 55 :'08 243 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Total WIJRKERS Nun workers ~------~------w(>rkers (I-IX) 1 II 111 IV v VI VII VIII IX X Sl. 111 J!' F ~I F M F ~I F M F M F M F Y F M F M No. 15 Hi Ii 18 19 :W 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ., 185 114 176 112 4 3 100 185 226 109 48 Sl) 3li o 1 10 3 5 55 110 227 471 117 393 145 10 34 5 14- :25 ;5 :l 6 7 1 294 546 228 206 '151 liS )4,5 10 4 4 3 1 134 152 229 13 11 12 II II 20 230 248 liO 172 140 34 13 Itl .) 11 20 V 18:) 257 231 100 73 \)4 Gii 3 :~ 4 7 70 85 232 113 !lIj 9S Sf) I> 63 v7 233 100 SO 92 77 3 v3 60 234 23 19 21 ]9 11) 3 ~35 151 134 13~ 115 8 15 118 134 236 Un-inhahited 237 Uu-illlHLhilcd 238 1:2 Ii 3 8~ 54 3~8 565 23~ Un-inhahited 240 !JI '77 ti8 61 8 3 6 50 47 241 Un-inhabited 242 3il 30 ~(i 27 4 17 21) 243 53 45 40 44 4 30 30 244 ll8 122 98 87 20 35 78 82 245 Ull-inhabited 246 Un-inhabited 247 88 (jU 87 HO 33 76 248 8 8 8 7 3 2 249 4:!O 39 331 1\) 37 8 10 15 3 14 15 8 303 606 250 3 :W 3 16 41 251 Un-illhabited 252 :!3 17 1, 1 21 ~2 253 (i\! ;")(\ (\3 53 3 47 52 254 II) ;lO HI jO 13 14 255 ~88 j3H ~:!~ j27 2 3 121) 135 256 3\)0 ~4 7 304 :231 10 i 5 J 3 13 (j 37 28H 452 257 H8 04 OJ 59 5 35 39 258 II:! 98 IO:! no ., 80 67 259 In8 183 187 170 3 :2 4 105 107 260 88 92 81 tl2 1 4 58 58 201 86 101 82 9H 1 2 2 85 58 262 9 IQ 9 10 4 3 263 108 68 Stl HI 6 3 2 3 :2 62 81 264 306 j6J 2J3 239 8 12 J 20 2 7 2 170 220 265 Un.inhabited 266 Hi 15 13 13 2 2 20 J 1 267 J86 16U 160 I·HI 7 J 8 5 .) .) 2 UI li7 268 151 97 194 93 (l 1 :2 1 :2 4 :2 137 148 269 346 329 279 286 31 24 22 13 .) 5 .) 2 3 3 224 108 270 16* 244 VILLAGE KADUR Literate Total Schecluled ~clwduhl antl Are't Occu· l'l)pulat il11l Trill(', l"tluc:a! ed SI. in pied H()Ur-il',- No. Village Amenities "cres House~ lwlrL; I' ..'II .F ..'II 2 3 4 , IU II 12 13 14 271 Panchanahlllli H D 1'w Po 2,6H 30U 3011 I ,tl~(I 1,02:{ SUi I:)~ U.3 ;340 1iO 272 Mallenahalli (B) P Pw 535 :27 27 1\11 102 H9 4 .) 1;\1 19 273 ThimIapura Pw flOG IG5 16U 057 511:) 430 60 5U ~:JS Iili 274 Thumbinakare (iiI Un-inha.bited 275 RanumahalIi ,t,l13U Un-inhabictd 276 J{l1nakattekere ;Kw 1,:!12 liU 53 :)~ 3li Ii Hindina kava I 26,7:39 Un-inha.bited -') 277 Bittenahalli PPw 1,:!iJ"2 ~04 204 1, l;j~ 5:;1) 5113 238 2 17 J '" 18 278 Muthanagt'ro nIPw l,(;Ul i li-t 1H nli:1 48li 4ii 115 100 7;"5 279 Annigcre ::\1 D l'w 3,:3!)S 211) :!29 I, I Sli li01 585 42 4,) :!~'O B. T. ~Ialienahalli Pw I,U\Jli 142 142 85i 421j 431 !10 83 Illi (XltrayMlaplIT!t). 281 J{>tllchangal 1'Pw l,51i> IU 112 U2!J 338 :Wl 42 4!1 178 iU 282 Sett ihalli PI'li' 1,00U 103 IIl3 U02 30S 20B 4 1 J 15 41 :Z83 K Bi(he MI'll 1'u 1£(i)(11) 1,U8i I2U 12tl 78{i 3!1i 381) 12 14 184 lU5 284 Y. n:tsavanahaIIi, :l2S Ull-illhauilltl 285 PMtadevarahaIli Pw 3'''' I\J 1!) lUI) 35 45 3 1U 285 Siddaramanahalli P J{w 1,1\)7 41 28U 14\l 131 2 ,J2 287 M. ~fa.Ilenahalli :188 'Cll-illhahit ttl 288 ;Kundur P I'll' 8{i5 iiS :304 1 iU 185 :3 (i l>1 17 28!J Dentrahalli Pw 41!! 135 72 tiS 24 21 30 290 R>tllgapura P PI\" 101)U 403 21i6 227 1:20 31 :.Wl Madl1pura :-;1' "1 Pw 1,3:33 1,,5 !I:![i 454 471 53 J~ J !J3 :-'4 292 )lathihall i Pw 373 54 ;{(l7 151 15(i :3t) 51 52 293 Somanahalli l' Pw 2,;)UU :!H:! 170.) SU7 838 232 2 II 27!J 3\1 2!l4 ;Korl j hall i Pw 543 iifl :!ii 1:!!J 148 i-;1 5 2\)5 Soothckerehalli J42 1!) Hi 41i 41 (j .) 1!J 2!JfI Challt:1.uahalli ]' I,Hj() IOU III 530 :!ti3 253 [·I:{ lOt) H8 :31 297 :\,IallapanahaJli ~I 237 28 :!8 1 \)0 !lll 91 liO 1U 2!l8 Lingalapura PJ{w %5 (ii (ii 3,HI ]!l:! I;ji :!2 :W 84 U 2llH Kcresanthc I' PI\' ::?,5Sn· 1ili 17(; S30 42:3 413 150 15U llG 51 300 Lakkasettyhalli 3\J4 Un,inhabited 30! ~Iallagatta ]' PlY 1,3!14 1:?3 123 Oll2 3H4 :308 lli> 108 124 24 302 Banallahalli 2,1 ~o 1[2 58 :H 14 303 Hulig<)ndi IlgB 58 ;3SS I!)H 184 3ii 52 :ltl 304 Alaghatta i11l I!.l :!SG 152 1:34- I II 93 10 28 305 Y cradkcre 2,43!J 130 ;,7[1 2Hfi :!83 I-t3 14J UI 306 Basavallahalli 5:,); 88 88 1110 211:1 I !17 IO!1 122 18 ~45 DIRECTORY TALUK-concld. Tot,,] 'YORKERS N(ln workC'l'H workers (I-TX) I II III IV V VII VIII IX X Sl. F F ~[ F ~I F M F ]'I{ F ::'II F M F F No. ]i; 17 IS H) 26 30 31 32 33 :34 35 36 011 521 ~10 ~37 31 7 8 31 :22 412 376 271 !in .5~ ~n 5~ 43 31 272 2\)0 1~:.! 178 1~1 Ii 11 4 44 21 2:28 257 273 Un-inhabiter] 27i Un-inhahitpr] 275 ·) 5 3~ 27 8 24 21 276 302 3~1 317 ~77 11 Ii 10 3 1:.' 12 2:.'7 242 277 311 :.!~4 ~3~ ~2~ 2S 13 13 175 233 278 :~IlS :];;0 ;2\)2 :~ I:' Ij I :,0 III ·1 13 4 18 14 233 235 270 :,,~~ ~7 ~ 21!1 ~(i.i !) :1 \1 .) ~ 13 .) 142 157 280 ·) .) 0) I.it) 1_I 7 In 144 149 281 l,;! .) I 120 WI 282 !(i7 13 7 :1 .) 15 13 171l 253 283 rn-inhahited 284 2!1 17 14 ::I :26 2S 285 11 li,i 41 !I 3 71 90 286 Un-inhf\bit'ed 287 ]O!I !II !lS 7 .) 70 94 288 ii] ·W .jij 1 21 23 289 170 !)Ii Ill" 4 .) I \)6 131 290 277 2~~ 217 214 !l 3 7 3 24 13 177 233 291 'Hi ~!) ()~ Ii] 1 3 .) 26 3 55 67 292 ;,liO ii05 514 485 21 4 .~ 11 3 3m 333 293 ,qn fi ii 4 4 ] 43 ]43 294 18 7 21 38 295 J ~!I 18 Hi(i ]a Ii :~ " 9.J- 235 296 ] 5i 41 90 297 J 17 :2 112 .) 75 155 295 :!:IS 43 174 s .) 2 2 10 7 lS5 370 299 Un-illhahited 300 2:l!1 :?~ ;200 22 10 145 284 :101 3~ " 84 ~ 4 22 48 302 J 1 J !I:l 102 " 11 SS !)1 303 !I(; 72 7:; 57 II 7 , 5(; 62 304 I!IR IiH ]Ia; Ian :'1 Ii\ ;; .) 10 .) 98 129 30() 12s 108 I()O 21 19 2 75 89 306 246 TOWN KADUR Literate Total Sch('cluled SchedulecJ ana 'Vork01'H AI'0fL Occu- 1',,\t1l PopUlation Castes Tribes cclllcat('(1 (1-TX) 81. NameofTownj ill Sq. pird R()use No. WfLrd/BJork }Iill's Rouses hIJhls p }[ F }[ F )1 F ~ 3 4 1 II ]0 I;) . Birur (M) 2.50 1,886 2,152 11,541 5,956 5,585 1,015 881 10 7 2,751 1,357 3,237 844 Block Np. 101 108 623 307 316 1,0 114 1(;2 104 1I3 618 314 3M 17ii lOt) 17, 3 108 JI6 668 328 340 I !Il !):2 )7(i .; 87 101 592 311 281 J!I!1 1.)5 IDI 7;'3 1 S(\ 10+ 106 682' 358 3:24 :13·, :307 iiS In :230 fi 71 115 455 230 :1 llfi t18 130 18 7 74 82 409 18G IOii 5:~ 104 23 8 U!) J20 fl46 :345 2 2 :'11 ](\4 );;5 37 fI 101 117 (J22 300 .) 13·, lSI (i8 ]() 67 fl5 ,,(JI IH7 3 (i 2~1 47 IfHi 28 II Gl 105 547 300 24i :1:' 8 170 8·t 144 14 12 55 (J3 360 203 I 57 ](iii J:i I :!:{ 41 II N ;")4 1 :~ !l5 10;? 578 283 2\)5 ;) 3 ~14 Hi );,) 2!1 14 fl8 121 fi20 :!87 333 I()n GO 164 48 15 88 102 595 30H !(jlj I Iii liH :" If) 58 73 451 25;) I!J() 1:10 7(i 123 17 75 76 36.J. 204 lfiO 40 :18 IO!) 4(\ 87 18 130 131 520 2fHi :!;jl lJ 3 IO(i 12(; II I ,);i l!l 105 108 531 273 :'58 112 10J 41i I] 15f! 20 86 Sf) 440 21.J. :?~H 7;; 12 J 1 i 21 JI9 112 32fi 10 i 1:28 fil (if) KADUR(M) 1.00 1,903 2,028 10,781 5,702 5,079 840 698 17 23 2,639 1,255 3,207 1,053 Hlo('k No. Il5 JJ8 ;);'1 2i7 280 :2 3 I ()() 03 1ii~ 37 \)7 1I3 M8 2!l0 258 10 Ii 202 14~1 143 17 83 no .J.i5!1 :'fli 10:2 .) 133 .['1 138 :'tl 10] 112 H23 3:21) 2m 1;j fI JM 00 In ~ ;"') ]00 100 4fl3 235 228 I !i"l 18() 3') (; Iii;; 123 78 78 232 :!OO III IIi; Gtl 133 fl!) i UO 120 30n :'G3 3f) ·17 14 21 I (Hi iii 8 _I.,- 8 102 IO:! (JOI 3(1) 2~IG 2~ 1:' 13H 20fl 1:!4 fI \)4 104 5fl5 2!l(; 2fi!) Ci .) Hi(i IN:! .[fi III (II 63 3J!1 102 127 U; ;) 13" 7(j i(lIi 17 II ]00 100 ofl] 3:2s :'33 li(i ;"):2 33 ;)7 12 73 i+ 1 ~Il lH 78 fi3 l:2 4S 10] 101 ,")11) :Z72 244 21 () Ii;; :{fI 1+' 21 ].; .) 10" 125 (i.J.5 307 ;~3s ] ;;:~ 16(1 11 1 ii ]10 120 (Ji; 347 :~27 IJ!) Ifll In Ifi 107 130 720 3G8 21fl 107 :!O4 17 76 ~ 12 498 2;")4 fi IIi 47 );)3 18 81 81 520 281 121i ,,~ J.i7 In \)3 !l8 ,;74 3ili in :!(I l';R 20 102 10; ;ifH) 318 ;")3 IH ~;) I i·, Kadur Taluk Total 537.5 25,860 26,767 1,51,667 77,382 74,285 12,837 11,857 64 64 28,631 8,404 45,744 25,434 Rural 534.0 22,071 22,587 1,29,345 65,724 63,621 10,982 10,298 37 34 23,041 5,761 39,300 23,537 Urban 3.S 3,789 4,180 22,322 11,658 10,664 1,855 1,679 27 30 5,5110 2,642 6.444 1,897 247 DIRECTORY TAL UK -contd. ,"YORKERS K()n~ W"rkpn' I II III IV VI HI VITI IX X ----- SI. :\1 ::II F }' :,\1 F .'I [ .F [<' ){ F F :If F :.\[ F Xo. 17 18 Ul .).) 2H 30 31 33 3-1 85 3li 867 208 167 103 288 32 116 60 252 64 99 30 318 33 228 1 902 313 2,719 4,741 I; S 7 3 7 .j. (; 35 l·t 43 :.l 145 288 1 , 4 :~Ii 8 ~) .) 6 .j.() 6 35 :n 137 229 2 jO 11 IS ': ~G (i 4 .) IS Ii) :23 B 152 ~9() 5 1:? 7 S 16 .) 6 Gil ].) U5 251 4 4 8 4 80 :W 128 2S1 3 3 (; H :? 4 :27 11 \)5 212 6 10 .) 1 3 G :25 II lIn 163 7 11 .}.) 4 12 21 23 117 14(; 308 8 ,. .) 13 f) ·f 21 i (j 24 If) HI 232 9 14 3 :2fl !l no 8 lU8 169 10 ]0 :l 17 _J.) 7 2 l+ l(; 35 4 15(; 233 II ~ 5 ]0 Iii 19 15 13 3 16 85 103 12 .).) 7 S 31 .) !l i) I:.' 6 II 14 132 266 13 iO Iii :21 :l fl 1 10 I 27 123 285 l·t 17 6 .J ",) 3 :.>6 II 7 285 15 11 5 4 n 2 57 !) 13~ 180 16 GO 24 4 117 ]55 17 !l 3' .) s ~o 3 !) 17 89 74 114 165 18 q I ::3 34 8 28 24 :W I~ 28 16 115 173 If) 47 .j. 5 ]0 i\ I 4 (\ 4 117 198:'0 4.j. 5 H, 4 G Ii 140 :261 2J 715 454 164 98 69 16 164 54 348 94 170 46 436 42 226 5 915 244 2,445 4,026 T 7 6 7 3 3 3 16 7 28 2 20 1 6, 21 125 243 1 12 2 1 14 2 7 1 29 1 16 64 11 147 241 2 15 10 10 2 12 3 6 3 23 4 18 52 6 12!) 166 3 49 20 4 3 5 8 9 4 7 1 23 5 36 2 34 7 151 254 4 14 8 5f) 65 2 1 12 6 V, 21 9 I 2 40 22 80 105 5 3 1 4 8 ., 3 5 14 93 60 99 131 6 15 4 9 3 n 9 5 26 2 3 42 48 9 141 236 7 119 114 9 10 1 8 1 5 45 7 99 172 8 6f) 28 10 IS 10 1 25 1 5 10 5 39 7 114 220 9 , :l 3 2 4 6 14 3 40 1 7 34 5 s6 110 10 G 3 ]0 4 9 2 14 14 37 10 9 7 1!J 17 72 17 135 176 11 :~ 1 53 33 10 4 Hi 5 2 1 14 3 94 96 12 ltl 7 1 2 5 6 1 1 8 103 13 130 223 13 27 6 1 2 13 1 13 12 1 39 8 49 3 141 327 14 24- 3 4 2!l 11 20 10 (is 8 28 3 156 308 15 53 2S 3 26 1 36 2 S 40 1 2 35 12 164 308 16 60 29 11 !l 8 3 21 3 5 16 5 7 25 3 101 192 17 70 70 7 22 13 1 I 9 19 4 3 20 9 124 141 18 86 54 9 9 11 4 :l 14 4 38 22 129 183 19 61; 5" 19 8 9 35 12 22" 4 4 Iii 4 144 194 20 32,938 20,856 2,739 1,515 1,068 225 2,213 912 971 230 565 195 1,264 268 496 6 3,490 228 31,638 48,861 T 31,356 20,194 2,408 1,713 711 177 1,933 798 371 72 296 119 510 193 42 ,. 1,677 671 26,424 40,084 R 1,582 662 331 201 357 48 280 114 600 158 269 76 754 75 454. 6 1,817 557 5,214 8,767 U 248 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KOPPA TALUK Square in SquMein the Taluk the Taluk HI61 Population map in 1961 Population ml!.p in Censu~ ------which tho Census ------which the Sl. location 1951 1961 Village 81. location 1951 1961 Village No. Name of Village Code CenRu. Censns appears No. Name of Village Code ('enslls Ce'ldlS appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 4 Addada. l'i 375 636 B-4 54 Kallugudde 72 520 662 E-4 2 Adigebylu 57 1,069 1,865 B-5 55 Ka.rimane 8 3fi3 559 C-5 3 Aga1agundi 16 498 760 D-4 56 Karki Coffee Estate 105 D-2 .( Ammadi (Coffee Eltate) 18 24 13 A-4 57 Kelaguui 25 281 481 A-5 5 Asagodu 37 587 885 B-4 58 Kesaye 26 214 413 1\-5 6 Asamaba1u 83 312 470 B--2 1;11 Kere 103 lI5 342 D--l 1 Attikociagi 68 1,085 1,2!l5 E-4 60 Koduru 44 503 6i5 B-3 8 Ba1agore 95 105 148 E-3 61 Kogodu 88 153 279 0-2 !) Balehdi 104 99 137 D-2 62 Koppa 390 ()04 A-4 10 Beg.ru 85 189 318 B-2 63 KUIUIU 77 462 807 C--4 11 :8e1avacli !) 97 160 C-4 64 Kumbarakoclll 84 II.; 163 B-2 12 Bettadakolalu 67 464 69 D-4 65 Kumbara koppa :!O 25·l a91 A-4 13 Bhandigadi 31 864 1,340 A-3 66 Kunchur 15 201 320 B-4 14 Bhuvanakote 34 401 694 C--4 67 Kunnimakki 32 275 363 B-4 15 Bilagula 13 371 504 B-4 68 Kuppa1i 3,1 57 wO B-:{ 16 Billagadde 42 474 711 B-3 69 Lokan& thapura 79 320 539 17 Billuvanakodagi 35 554 189 0-4 70 l\Iachikoppa Il 152 312 B-,; 18 Bintaravalli 3 660 947 B-5 71 Makkikoppa 47 20:) 359 A-3 19 Bdapura 22 142 268 A-4 72 Makuvalle (Coffee Estate) !l9 D-2 20 Bom1apura 21 452 902 A-4 73 Malalladu 93 332 42"1 D-3 21 Byradevaru 71 683 1,228 D-4 74 )l:a.pige 82 80 117 B~~2 22 Chavalamane 52 1,210 1,753 A---3 7;3 MartitotJu 14 388 576 13-5 23 Dayamballi 78 289 610 C-4 76 Meega 87 304 407 B-2 24 Devagodu 58 603 I,Oil D-5 77 M6!luru 13 218 3409 E-l> 25 Devarahalli 48 50 48 D-!) 78 ::\ielinaharadur 27 2il2 610 A-5 26 Gandaghatta 8!) 435 604 C-2 'i9 Melubelre 38 261 426 B-3 27 Guddethota 69 745 1,882 D-4 80 Merugadde 62 610 530 A-5 28 Gu1aganjimane 101 14 62 D-2 81 Mudaba 102 148 152 D--l 29 Gunnavanthi 24 262 479 A-5 82 Nammal'u (Coffee Estate) 91 754 D-3 30 Hadikeruru 96 50 5:l E-2 83 Narasipura 16 807 1,176 B-4 31 Hadi 97 41 56 D-2 84 Neelandur 8'; 330 5.H B-3 32 Ha1amllthur 54 864 1,102 A-3 85 Nemmarll 94 610 D-3 33 Hara1ane 74 357 595 D-3 86 Nilavagilu 41 718 1,009 B-3 34 Hariharapura 30 1,151 1,647 B-4 81 Nuggi 2 884 1,480 B-5 35 Harur<\ 92 237 333 D-3 88 Ru.y"shivingapura 81 565 942 A-4 36 Hodal'le 36 336 556 C-4 89 Sama1apura 4 3115 ;,38 1l-5 37 Hegga.de 50 29 51 B-3 90 Shanavalli 43 98 157 B-3 38 Heggaru 4n 419 611 A-3 91 Shankarapura 45 24 59 B-3 3n Hegga1u 15 444 604 D-4 92 Sheeralu 100 40 46 E-2 40 Herambapura 7 42 45 B-5 93 Srikaradi (."I) 53 104 H1 A-3 41 Herthan ak:odagi fl6 52 611 D-4 !l4 Sthirul'u 10 298 488 D-5 42 Heruru (;4 862 1,230 D-5 95 Sunkaclamakki 98 148 195 D-2 43 Hillikere .~1 472 661 A-3 96 Talamakki (C.R) 28 262 !72 A-5 44, Hiregadde (i5 25 35 D-5 97 Talamakki 2!l 593 1,062 A-5 45 Hirikodagi 56 L03"! 1,240 0-5 98 Tammadavalli 33 :104 429 B-4 46 Honnagaru 23 601 1,074 A-4 99 Tanudi 5 369 379 B-5 47 Honnagdu 46 54 105 A-3 100 Tuluvinakoppa 10 1.(6 350 C-4 48 HOlur 5!t 496 889 E-5 If1l Udana 12 25 32 8-·1 49 Hosur 80 715 998 A---:l 102 Vate Bachalakam 63 283 332 D-4 150 Huligaradi 70 250 391 D-4 103 Yada,lahalli 106 ;388 863 C-2 61 J ayapura 55 1,190 2,065 0-5 104 Yadadalu 90 589 470 u-% 52 Ka.gga 19 98 138 0-2 105 Yadadnthi 40 245 299 13-4 53 Kaluapufa Eatato 6 89 106 0-5 106 Yalemalu1u 61 859 1,192 D-a ICI ... '" '"~ - l 'f'~I;ftl~ i ! ~ ~I",,,, , i tt -~ '~""tf t :a "If'" ~ I UI ~ .. a. ~ : ~ § :::c ... § tA Q. '" tI:Iq fA &:z .. ~~ ~~ .. ell .11., . en ~ ~ c;- o f4 ~ Q ~ ~ :- ,..lio. ap :"f J : III ! ,t» J I ~t • '" d ~ " I • -~ "1 ~ ~ f -"~ -f ... +- I.. 0'- o~); ... ~ . 'd,y ~ \i,I -I +1 ~ r- ut 249 LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS KOPPA TALUK Total: 200(9),205(2),214(4),217(5),218(1),273(9),281(1), 289(2) 302(2),311(1),315(1),323(2), 364(1), ~67(1), 368(2),369(7), 380(4), 388(3), 389(1), 392(1), 393(8), 399(2). VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Rural: 200(8), 205(1), 214(1), 217(5), 218(1), 289(2), 311(1), 315(1), 323(2), 364(17), 367(1), 369(3), 393(2), 399(2), Urban: 200(1),205(1),214(3),273(9),281(1),302(2), 368(2), 369(4), 380(4), 388(3), 389(1), 392(1),393(6). Nuggi 217(2), 369(1), Narasipur 200(1), Hirako(ligi 289(2) 367(1), Ta1aneallki Estate, 200(1),217(1), 323(1), Hari harapura, 200(2), BhOO\'anakote 200(1), Chavalamane 200(1), Jayapura 200(2), 205(1), 214(1), 217(1), 218(1) 311(1), 369(1), 393(2), 399(2), Mooragadd.. 2li(I), Guddethota 323( 1). Lokanathapura 369( 1). 250 VILLAGE KOPPA Lilerate Toial Sell(',luk(l a 11,1 Are" Occu. PoplIlitlion T"illt's B,luc,t(,·,1 :->1. in pied Hou",,· ::\0. Villa!!" Amenjtjp8 Au!'" R"n~('s hnhb p ~I \1 F )1 F ~l .F .) 3 7 II I:.' I:J l(oppn H D Hhc :lTew 1,li4:! 130 1311 II Hi Hi :-; p" E(d)(i) Xuggi Tk E(i}(I) 2.!)83 l!l\) ]!I!I 1.4811 ]fl :{ Bintanlvillli 1'k E(d) 1.7:iS :!1I4 :!O;i '147 !):! -I Samalll ]lu,"" 1) Pw E 1.8~0 S8 ] O·! 538 oJ f)~ ., T"IllH\i l' 'l'k l,u30 10i) U!l ii73 15 J 1 :!-1- I; l\:alMapllra EHtate Pw ~()O lOG 4!) 5i .) .) !I .) "i H{1l"1Lmhapllm Kw li7.5 !) 45 18 :!7 13 S l\:arimanp Tk 1.~!i7 H;i iiii!) :.'Hf) :!60 (i8 101, ;i4" !I B"lavs 11 ~lachik"ppa Rw 1,0(;!) 4!) 70 31:! Ii!) ;");") l~ "Cdana l~~ 4 () 32 15 I 1:1 R i lagll],' p", E (a)(d) 1,07i !III !)n .ilJ~ :~O:! 81 () \)Ij 14 :I"'rl itolll Pw E(a}(d) 2,1.,8 s') 83 ;)1 Ii 2Si\ 47 33 S i !12 ;J,' I., J(ulI<'hur p", 1,,':!1 ;')0 ,)(I a:!o 173 U Iii n 40 In XlLI'IL,i]llll'lt ],(ii I :.'08 1;17li 141i 134 3!1 4,; :!·H 132 17 A(l,b(h P PI\' 3,2'1·1 115 ti:~(; :{O :!8 In 8 1I3 .34 IS Amllladi (~"ff"(' Estatt·). (is, o 1:{ 1 1!1 l\:agga :W:, ~Ii 13S 4S 211 l\:llmbftr:l Koppa I.! H2 1115 3!11 Ii\l il :!I Bomlapun, I'w 2,S03 !)O:! ·Wi 100 II!) ]01 .).) Bolapura* Hi" U(;O 21iS I·W 17 Iii 17 2:{ Hirf·ko 21i Xc"""e* Pw 1.li·l:l I i I 17 40 Sf> 81) :!7 :\[pli IHthar'L];(lur Pw I.l H:l !) Ii 21 1,;li !17 28 Tal:unakki (Coffee E"I:ltn) 1;,11 :27 :!s :25 2!) Talamakki :lIp Pw I~ :l.liOI I.O(j:! .1\) I :{O :!.7 11,4 fi6 3(1 T-L'l'illl\rapura* :II f) PI\' 1'1) E 1.;')!14 I.fi47 SO:! ]I):! .) :'71 :H Handigadi. :II Pw 1'0 :_l.SSi I .:~411 711!1 I;:n :,1 :17 I:' 144 :{:! KUllnimakki il4!1 Ii:1 ali:{ J\I!I Ili·1 Ii 3S Sti 41i :33 Talllma(!al'ilili 1.:31 S il ·1:.'!1 :! !l:~ Wj 70 :-:.7 ·1;' 3·1· Bunlllakotp 1,7211 l~i li\l··1 3i:! :DI 1:.'.i 1 Ii.) ~ I:! ;n Billuvana Rodagi . 1,7:!O 136 1:17 is!I 4-lIi :{·m II :~ 50 Ifil ~.,.- ;lii Bed!,se P 1'1\' 1.37S !I,; ~).) ;,;iti :!!l2 :!(H ·lii 3-) 4 .( II11 .t8 :rj A~ag.".lu Pvr E I.SOIi 14!1 14\1 SS:, 4,!1 4(lIi IllS :>3 ,,)1 411 1!11 38 :lklulJ('lre p 1,:{li 'j"H SII 4:.'1; :!:17 '1S!J :!4 12 ~ in I!I 3!) Kllppali :~I~ I,; l.i 1011 .'i:' 4~ 'J :! 411 Y"riadanti !hlS .>1 :!!I!I 1 ;,!) 1411 .il ,; 41 Xilavagilll Jl* J'o :!.i;");) IfiS 1(\'1 1,1I11!1 ,,;-,0 4t;O U :l .) 21 ~ 42 Bi Ilgail'lf> I' :l.O();) 111; )11; 71 I 377 33~ I~ 13 ~o li;l; 4:~ ~haIUl\',dli 1'* :~II I \ ,\ , !I:.' (Iii :~I ) 4·1 K",lul'l1 I' I ,i:~-I 11!l 1:.'1 III 4,; Shank!tr~plln, :!!II I:! I~ I:i 251 DIRECTORY TAL UK Total WORK~JltS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI vn VIII IX X Sl. III F M F M F M F M F F ):IF~IF III F :VI F No. 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3" 33 34 35 36 1 155 72 32 2 36 32 5 1 8 3 1 10 1 528 29\1 52 19 12 2 348 199 ,,) 73 49 3 38 27 285 358 2 266 96 46 4 69 37 28 23 5 48 19 3 65 10 252 33.5 3 17i) 90 103 5 66 60 1 12 4 4 108 165 4 193 9!) 56 24 14 11 10 18 96 64 125 156 5 31 34 22 25 18 23 6 9 7 2 1 9 26 , 153 79 24 4 8 112 75 146 181 8 49 28 31 13 3 7 2 I Ii I:! 2 34 4\l \) 122 5.3 28 8 24 31 3 3 .5 9 Il 41 3 71 104 10 IHi 63 29 r; 38 28 8 2 10 I) 2 S 60 70 11 6 6 8 11 12 173 70 67 30 106 4f) 129 132 13 165 'i6 69 30 93 40 2 1 120 1;)5 14 96 59 57 30 33 18 2 77 85 15 344 124 15" 37 88 78 7 17 24 6 22 2 2;,3 455 16 192 142 ll3 m (It 3t 4 6 f) 8 HI 161 17 10 I 6 \1 1 1 18 36 3 8 I 10 11 1 44 55 HI 112 23 3" 23 13 3 5 34 4 15 \t6 116 :.l0 250 106 16R 6ii 74 41 2 217 329 21 77 63 27 29 32 24 2 13 1° 2 2 6\) 59 22 314 I19 101 2:1 132 74 4 36 () 4 20 39 1 26l 353 23 13', 42 FP 38 5 I 29 :1 :1 :~ 105 19" 24 162 106 67 66 68 37 1(; 2 \ 2 6 95 118 25 203 77 45 31 79 40 r. Il 37 3j 39 94 26 176 107 41 37 (13 43 2:1 13 2 3i, 2 ;) 18 149 178 27 79 73 n 72 5 43 71 28 326 200 83 ,38 41 87 82 4 4 III 2;'3 I,j 37 24" 291 2() 4fi8 157 98 19 46 4,3 20 27 24 34 io ii2 4 __ 113 27 377 645 30 410 217 181 126 39 9 27 2 13 37 PO; 2 17 86 41 29\1 414 31 10:; 21 46 19 13 f) 31 6 !)4 143 32. 118 49 34 2 77 4:1 7 3 114 148 33 215 107 ,38 G 58 4:3 2 3 23 28 14- 5:, 21 159 213 3.j, 273 174 48 80 83 :37 41l 24 12 110 34 173 169 35 16:~ 96 51 43 35 5 2() ;; -J 54 3.> I:W 168 36 2-94 IDO 85 13 186 87 2 37 83 \1 Il 2 185 216 37 131 86 45 27 12 9 7 -1 30 25 3,; :H 106 103 38 30 20 3 6 21 10 6 4 23 27 39 86 I 47 42 16 11 2 14 18 4- 1') 1 73 93 40 325 203 154 133 19 12 6 2 I .. 113 48 234 247 41 216 ]52 165 ]25 30 7 ;; :1 2 I 161 182 42 53 25 3-' 16 17 4 4 3!) 40 43 2(12 J :!i, 101 (i0 fiB 3 2 () ]0 16 7 154 172 44 18 13 9 6 8 1 1 13 15 45 252 VILLAGE KOPPA Literate Tot",] Sche(luled Schcflllled ftll(\ Area, Occu Population Castes Tribes edncnted SL Village Amenities in pied House No. Acres Houses holrls P :\1 :\1 F :\I :\I F 6 7 8 1() 11 13 J4 4{l Honnagaru P 2111 16 17 105 .')6 4\) 2 25 7 47 ~Ia.kkikopp/l. 71:2 il 71 3M) 18] 178 6 76 23 48 Ihwamhalli Kw 206 B 10 61 28 33 15 10 4\1 lIeggarll PPw 2.37-1 t)S \)8 611 3:W 285 36 2:2 8 'i3 34 50 H('ggaflo Kw 123 8 9 51 24 27 7 5] Hesnr pp", 1,973 \)5 ]07 007 3;3!) 30S 151 4() 52 Ch:walamane P Pw E(i) (fl) 2,687 281 30.') 1.753 945 808 51 42 12 11 490 181 53 SrikHadi (S) 319 6 22 117 57 60 15 g 54 Halanmthnr * M: Pw Po E «(1) 1,745 1\)8 1911 1.1 02 547 555 4:.1 38 10 3 .295 HW 5r, a,yapllI'a J * lIT n Hhc P,v Po E 3,:W!) 48B 4\)3 2,06i; 1,214 861 1)1 4-1, 15 6 595 198 5fl Hiregndd" D 2,668 280 324 ] ,240 642 698 :218 188 16 2 1 i;G ()7 57 Afligeb~'lu PRw 4,374 38:! 388 1.865 1,002 863 31 21 30\) 106 5S nevagodu PPw 3,927 19i 198 1,061 .567 4!)4 (is (1) 49 .t5 130 57 59 Hnunagonrli Riv I,05i 17i 257 889 r,3r, 354 84 70 32 37 253 !)1 60 Sthiruuu Riv 927 98 123 488 2(1) 223 24 29 30 30 88 Ii; 6] Yalemallu PwPoE 3,273 200 200 1,1!)2 671 621 1)7 48 10 3 142 III 62 Merugl1r1de E 633 141 141 1)30 270 251 57 \) 63 Vate Bachalakem, 39\) 101 102 332 187 H6 ()1 44 9 7 :.>() 12 64 Heruru PPw :l,\)1 \) 121 272 1,230 67\) 551 5-) 54 20 I\) };)O 84 Hillikere t'l5 102 6 8 35 20 15 7 66 Herthanakodagi 47 126 127 611 336 275 96 84 10 12 71 21 67 Bettada Kolalll 2,104 7 8 69 41 28 26 12 68 Attikodagi 1'k 2,741 274 277 1,295 727 568 :2 .. 2 217 53 56 160 70 6!) Guddethota * TkPo 1,\)76 288 305 1.182 651 531 28\) 184 13 6 lilO 70 70 Hnligarcdj PPw 1.50S 57 (i6 391 20!) 1 82 21 17 22 15 87 44 71 Byradenl.J'U P 3,271 227 :237 1.228 724 ;;04 152 134 10 9 314 94 72 KalJuguddp PRiv 5,21S 98 177 (i62 370 :!S:{ 36 27 90 8:! 13.t 58 73 Mcgurn PRiv 4,441 4\) 52 34\) 1!)1 158 88 75 38 21 74 Haralav!' PPw 1.560 \)2 97 5!)ij 350 24r, 64 (i 1 4il }l 12!) 65 71; Heggalu 2,374 105 107 604 33il 2118 34 43 21 11 ]03 29 76 Agalagundi * MTk Po Ec (a) 2.005 122 128 760 -1,20 340 106 (P If; 11 108 83 77 Kulnru PwE 2,610 128 128 807 458 3-W 23 26 1 14i 72 78 DayambalJj I'll' 2,2S0 99 JOO 610 341 269 4! 36 7 !) lOO 38 7!) Lokanalhapura'" . PPw 2.198 !\6 97 53\) 285 254 -1,7 30 27 28 118 ~ 66 80 HOSHI' l' Pw 3,446 203 232 \)98 ;;46 4i;2 fm 50 10 13 05 18 8] Rnsyashivingapura (~Iarkal) * ")'IKw 6,246 HI) 150 \)42 ,,1\) 4Z() :\1 ~3 222 85 82 :\Iasige Kw 3,235 15 16 117 (i6 r,2 (ii; 52 83 Asamaballl PKw 2,727 76 76 470 250 2:W 53 84 Knmbarakodn l{w 686 23 24 163 7i SG 33 S5 llpgaru '" M:\(p Kw Po 686 nO ill 318 17i 14·1 93 86 Neelllndur PKw 2,249 100 10:! :;31 2\l 87 :\feega PK\\, 2,S3!l f,!) (;9 407 20!! I 8 13 88 Kogoflu Kw (1+1 48 4(1 :27H li;2 1\\ n \) 81l GandaghMta PKw 1,7:'H 102 10:! fi04 34r, :~-l. 2!l 90 YarllldaUu PRiv 1,567 42 43 470 244 226 49 38 253 DIRECTORY TALUK-Oontd. Total WOl'IKERS Non. workers workeril (II-X) I II III IV VI VII Vln IX X ------_._- -.---- 81. F ::u ]' :u ~r F }I ]' I1f F 1>1 F III F M F :\1 F IIf F No. 15 1(J 17 18 U) :W 25 2(i 27 28 2ll 30 31 3') 33 34 35 36 40 25 15 17 5 18 8 16 24 46 III 88 5(\ 3 + 48 3U 70 \Hl 47 14 10 JO ]0 1 1 14 23 48 146 (JO HI 29 45 3() 7 so 225 4\) 10 G 4 1 l\ j 14 21 50 1\)0 145 140 120 .J U .J 4 2 30 21 16!) lU3 51 j()1) 3:n 238 21+ 3 31l 17 51 7 30 8 42 83 5H 445 481 33 28 tU 15 1 5 3 7 7 24 32 53 :3l6 180 W7 83 8 7 2 27 5 5 .. IOU 77 231 375 -54 817 24:3 !(J !)8 57 ~13 124 12 U7 2 III 11 250 57 31)7 608 55 423 312 50 4(J :28 11 3IG 2-14 16 11 ~ln ~86 56 (j,30 411j :-;3 81 3\) 27 JIl7 30U 2 3 22 2 352 447 57 357 lHi 73 4 U3 8 l(j:) IO:.! II 2 8 II 4 16 2 !10 378 58 347 13'13 28 l-l ;)-~ 28 8:3 74 G 3 28 45 5 42 fi 56 l:l 188 21.6 59 176 11 0 15 15 12 {i 103 85 8 :34 12 1 3 89 104 fiO 4(j(J 3:3H 5B ·H 11 333 283 3 7 31 3 11 1 8 205 182 61 185 ]M 1 173 J 33 6 6 94 117 62 I:3U III ., 130 III 57 54 U3 432 lOS 75 23 130 73 1·15 113 .) 23 7 16 23 7 247 353 (;4 \) 8 1 11 15 li5 :l11 128 2 131 1:25 8 6 22 125 147 66 21 5 1 13 4 :!o 23 67 ;j38 209 3 :H2 250 /I 44 +1 :W 13 5 18\) :l(i9 68 4(lO :!(l(j 24 1!)4 111 11)4 J 21l 14 2 4 4 21 Hll 2(J5 U\) 128 81 50 41 77 40 81 101 70 505 18(l 105 29 :.n 10 220 135 78 3 22 28 S 219 318 71 :n\J 5(i 102 \l 8;) 47 :1 2 11 5 !J ]60 227 72 J J4 57 63 31 4(i 2(j 2 I 77 101 73 235 (l8 71 5 80 34 2 4 8 (jl 8 5 1 115 177 74 230 106 (is ·H 20 8 84 41 17 3 5 23 \) (J 7 4 10lj IU2 75 :W2 176 11 2 118 (l3 53 l,i 68 81 :17 12 11 2 128 164 76 301 159 94 82 ]7ll 73 18 2 2 a 3 2 1.57 11)0 77 2J5 49 46 .j, 98 29 45' 13 2 3 12 3 126 220 78 151 8.2 48 3 87 77 4 5 5 134 172 79 3M 232 40 17 2 237 1(J9 fi 5U 23 4 40 :W 162 220 80 3()2 241 18:3 202 18 4 82 34 214 185 81 40 38 48 34 1 4 IIi 14 S2 1+7 116 IO!! !ll 13 13 4 17 12 4 103 104 83 48 31 38 28 3 G 29 55 84 H7 "i8 :37 26 2 l:.l 5 6 10 2 28 16 80 9J 85 175 \)4 104 48 7 .) 3 51l 44 100 Hi2 86 1').) on 73 (i7 45 31 3 1 1 87 99 87 85 (lO 4(l 39 8 31 21 67 (i7 88 203 119 118 9 75 43 142 140 81l 1:.'3 112 (il 3 57 41 121 114 llO 254 VILLAGE KOPPA Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Are(t Occu- Population Castes Tribes educated SI. Village Amenities in pied House------~ -_------No. Acrll~ Houses holas l' J\l P :M F M 1<' III 'F 1 2 '3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 VI Xallllllilt (Coffce E-'ldtl'). ]' p,,, I'r. l.fljl! 11;; Jlii 7;")4- :i!lli :l"S ;;f; 51i Ii' L! 1,50 u(j !I:! Hartnu PI'w I.:!lil) :1:! 3:i :,:13 ::0,5 1::1-> 58 :1') 93 Mal'a II ad 1'1'w 4,526 20 59 42i 247 180 6 2 55 46 66 24 94 Nemmaru (Coffee Estate)* 80:.! Un. inhabited 95 Balagcrc 1'w (i,gU3 21 22 148 8·1 ()4 9 6 96 Hadikcl'ulu p (j,75u .., 53 34 17 10 97 Hadi 2,456 10 12 5U 31 25 9 5 6 4 \) 2 98 Sunkadamakki l{.iv 1,797 32 32 195 109 86 27 13 11 5 35 19 99 l\Iakuvalle (CofI'ee Estate) 181 Un-inhabited 100 Sht'era,lu 1,()36 7 .., 46 2u 2() 26 20 101 Gu1aganjimane 4,459 S 14 U2 32 30 4 4 15 15 8 6 102 Mudeba 8,017 28 29 152 78 74 7 13 22 27 23 8 103 Rere 4,Wl 46 4U 342 200 142 68 41 9 7 54 23 104 Ba1ekadi 5,663 27 27 137 60 71 13 10 24 25 18 11 105 Karki (Coffee Estate). 198 Un-inhabittd 106 Yadadahalli PKw 4,846 166 168 8U3 459 404 37 34 33 2"1 1"12 60 255 DIRECTORY TA:t.UK -conold. Total WORKERS N"n- ,,:oJ'knn-; ------~------r__------Workers (I-IX) I II HI IV V n VII vnI IX X _------_------81. :II F ~l P ':IL }' 11 F ;\1 F 11 F :II .1<' :\1 F :'IT F M F :II }' Xu. 15 Hi 17 IS In ~o ~I 2:! "23 ::!4 2tj "26 27 2S 29 30 31 32 33 :H 35 3(j .,., ~;)K 1(i7 ;)~ ~!l .j8 .,.) 2\1 H :H iH 3 34 !) ;; 42 12 138 l\JI III 1 :l:~ (;3 :32 38 1\1 H (j 11 I 4!l 17 7:1 (i5 \J2 )(i~ 102 1Hl !l5 41 ;) I 3 5 S,3 7S \J3 Un-inhahited !J4 H 2S 3!l 26 3 40 36 95 ~S 11 ~() II 3 3 8 ti U(j 17 H 11 12 f) 1 H 11 \)7 S·)- 311 35 24 ]\) :-; .) 5 .) 11 2 8 4 27 47 US U n·i'lh"bit ell H7 16 13 ].i I::! 2 1 10 7 100 17 13 If) 11 2 15 17 101 ;37 :n 28 17 :l 7 7 3 £) 15 12 21 :n 10:.! 1:)(1 Ii7 4H 3S ~4 "7 42 11 14 11 10 75 103 3!1 2.J. :!:l IS :l 11 I) :27 4i 104 Uu-inhabited 105 :!!ll ~45 81 lti(i 104 28 .) 101 49 11)8 109 10(j 256 TOWN KOPPA Litera.te Tota.l I:;cheduled Schetluled a.nd wurkers Area (JeclI- '1',,(,,1 P"j)uIMioIl Ca8t<'~ 'l'ribes educated (I-IX) i'll. Name of Tuwllj in i'lq. pied HlJu:;c. --.-~------,~ _, - ~-- -_.-.....--- --_------~------Xu. WarrljJ3h,ek :\[iles Hou8e" holds l' ;\1 }' _\[ J<' M J!' .M }' 1\<1 F .) 3 -! ;) Ii 7 8 !J to 11 12 13 14 15 1() Koppa (M) 0.60 546 632 3,406 1,948 1,458 77 62 8 2 1,223 624 1,078 214 BlockXo. .) 82 H-! 533 :!~;J 2-!8 _0- 211 I 2 174 102 132 29 2 4-" 58 HI 1- ~6~ 210 -! -1 3 lli3 88 123 3·1 3 -;:3 41)0 () 77 2115 184 180 132 94 :?~ 4 :-; 75 81 488 :1l2 liO Ii 202 78 1!l6 ~2 J -!.)o) 30 7:2 2-!8 1.-1 :3 2 171 81 147 19 (\ ]()(j .)- 70 -;8 283 117 -I 20 no 17 105 .1[ -.J 7 ;)1) I. -!32 21\1 18:! 4 tj l(jti 70 157 2.J, S 77 77 37() 210 1(j(j (j ;) 4 107 5(j l:.l4 23 Koppa Taluk T 348.4 10,753 11,859 62,806 34,298 28,508 4,184 3,511 1,403 1,186 12,510 5,387 20,851 10,931 R 347.8 10,213 11,227 59,400 32,350 27,050 4,107 3,449 1,395 1,184 11,287 4,762 19,773 10,717 U 0.6 540 632 3,406 1,948 1,458 77 62 8 2 1,223 624 1,078 214 257 DIRECTORY l'ALUK WORKERS Nun- -~------.------~------~------_--_._- workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X --~~- --~-~ ------~-~~ --~~ ~-,~~------~---~ ----- Sl. :!II 1<' ~l F )1 F :!II F M F )I F :!II F M F 1\1 F )1 J!' No. 17 18 l\) :20 :21 2:.! :23 :24 :23 :26 :27 28 :.![) 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 44 19 27 17 13 Z 44 17 127 10 91 25 212 24 113 3 407 97 870 1,244 T 1:2 S (j 3 Ii 1:l (j 15 ....) III 30 :27 1:l 1;33 :l1!J :2 (j (i 7 .) tl 3 ii .. 5 (i 18 :l 17 5[) [) I3tl 176 :2 (i .) 14 tl n 5 48 :21 12:2 16:2 3 l) 8 3 4 2 \l (j ::; :2 4 5n 5 la 82 a ll(i 154 4 8 3 15 4 25 11 :2 :2\) 4 10 45 8 101 155 5 13 10 14 6 17 5 :2 (il 17 HI 76 6 .) 3 III 13 4 -15 5 :20 5~ !J:2 U:2 15n 7 :2 34 20 ;; i(i .) 16 a2 15 86 143 8 6,082 3,475 4,127 2,516 3,931 2,634 860 622 6·45 48 1,095 269 742 50 200 5 3,169 1,312 13,447 17,577 T 6,038 3,456 4,100 2,499 3,918 2,632 816 605 518 38 1,004 244 530 26 87 2 2,762 1,215 12,577 16,333 R 44 19 27 17 13 2 44 17 127 10 91 25 212 24 113 3 407 97 870 1,244 U C. MAGALUR 17 258 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES MUDIGERE TALUK SqU11re ill Squa,re in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Pl)pulati'))l map in 19G1 map in Census ------which the Census which the Sl. location 1951 1961 Village ~l. l()ca,t~()n 19M 1961 Villagc No. N aIDe of Village C"dc Census Census appellr~ Xu. )lame ufVillage OOllc Uen~u8 Census appea,rs 1 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 I Abragundige Estate JI9 98 168 C-4 5:2 Hale )Iudigcl"1' 1 40S 6~1) D-u 2 Alekhal coffee Estate 107 103 117 0--4 5i Halike 89 403 7~5 D-o 3 Ambinakodige 13i 77 152 B-3 54 Halikel'c Ii4 260 380 E-6 4 Anajur 7:2 138 193 D-7 55 Hammanahalli 5 Ul:3 213 C-6 5 Angadi 71 523 701 D-7 56 Hanthur if) 324 426 ])-6 6 Aramane Thagalur lI8 594 810 (j-4 57 Hanumanahaily 44 61 93 D-7 7 Attigere 104 263 4:W [)-5 58 Haramakki 54 131 E-7 8 Baggosagodu 85 258 378 C-6 5B Heggan,halli 46 174 E-7 9 Bakki fl.5 223 358 D-6 60 Hoggadalu 80 503 1,187 U-5 10 Balige 115 310 406 C-3 51 Hemmadi 62 13 :W E-G 11 Balur lOt) 1,OSH 1,686 0-5 U2 Henuuakki 130 4GO 851 B-4 12 Balur coffee Estate ll~ 275 425 0-4 63 Hcsagodu U8 177 240 D-G 13 Banakal 7!! 1,3,H :l,005 C-5 (j·1 Hesagulla 10 2ul 434 0-6 14 Bankcnahalli 88 210 424 0-5 65 HiresigaJ'a 48 173 264 J~--8 15 Baremale Estate 102 70 1)-5 6(j Hosahalli 83 872 ],282 C-5 16 Beejavalli 1~ 17 33 0-7 67 Hosakere 58 140 287 E-6 17 Betadamane 50 416 716 E-7 68 Hoisalalu 75 167 337 D-7 18 Bettgere HI 482 591 D-H 60 Horanadu 131 S·)·) 1,:!02 B-2 19 Bidarahalli 4 470 617 0-6 70 Hyragudda 9(; 154 153 D-6 20 Bilagoli 1:!0 378 575 C-4 71 Idakani 139 (J07 J , I!J4 B-4 21 Bilogula II 116 202 0-7 72 Indravalli In 71 102 C-7 22 Bihnadi l();} 201 240 D-5 73 Javali 113 744 1,043 23 Bcnullcnahalli ~3 30 55 C-7 74 Jogannakerp 37 7UU 1,141 D-6 24 Byaduvalli coffe~ Estate (i6 E-G 75 Kalakoclu 130 Hi8 284 B-2 25 Byduvalli 65 :Wl 436 E-6 7G ,Kallibylu 16 24 HI U-7 20 Byrapura 59 ]03 181 F-5 77 ,Kalmane l:!() 13.! ~6\l B-4 27 Byrapura coffee E"tate 1 :!Ci 60 D-G 78 ,Kammal'gmlu 78 1,029 1,181 D-7 28 Chakodige 45 7:2 PO E-7 7U J(anachur 08 421 513 E-6 ~~J Chandrapura 77 304 696 1)-7 80 K11nachur E;;tate O!J 46 13(; E-6 30 Chattllahalli ~H I6!.! 172 ])-8 81 ,Kandidol 38 ::91 379 D-G 3 [ Chimmatagol'c 47 114 101 E-8 8~ J(andul"ll 82 470 1,~fJ9 C-6 32 Chinnaga 73 24(J 418 1)-7 83 Kangere 84 224 323 C-G 33 Daroshana 81 81 B-5 84 Kannapura 31 331 441 C-7 34 Dcvavrinda 55 323 568 E-G 85 ,Kannehalli 53 219 283 C-7 35 Durauahalli 40 MH 753 D-U 8G Karada goclu ]5 4 6 C-7 36 Duragadahalli llO 560 520 C-4 87 ;Karubylu 30 122 210 C-7 37 Edur 138 174 24(l B-3 88 Kelagur 117 134 465 C-4 38 Gabahalli 26 30 42 C-8 89 ,Kelagur Estate 116 375 450 0-4 3fJ G. Agrahar 7(; 586 999 D-7 90 Kellur 33 7 ·15 0-7 40 Ghattadahalli l4 147 328 0-7 91 l{.cnjige 7 \)7 155 C-6 41 G. H"",halli 43 450 !1I3 ])-8 92 Kenjige Esta(' (; 65 30 C-6 42 Govij,id 42 634 1.:210 B-7 !J3 ,Kcsavalalu ESt11tC :W 45 56 D-6 (3 G()wdRhalli (j3 22(j 357 E-U 0,1 Kirugunda 51 ~36 365 E-7 44 Gowthavalli :27 17G 330 0-8 U5 K. Kelagur 137 515 793 B-3 45 Guddada Coffee Estate 8 0-6 96 ,K. ~!adkal 18 68 77 0-7 46 Guthi 100 46!! 559 E-5 97 Kocluvalli 13 100 180 C':_7 47 Hadivoni 127 295 361 B-4 98 Xogila 101 125 143 D-5 48 Halase 35 141 38!! U-7 99 ,Kolagodu :Zl 30 125 C-8 49 Halagadugcla Estate 109 8 C-4 100 ,Kclmu !)O 3,i7 5:!5 D-u 50 Halekere coffee Estate 67 4 3·) E-G 101 Koradathaglur 124 02 150 B-5 51 Halekote 41 473 731 D-5 102 Koove 125 953 1,9:28 B-4 o to 0 ~ f") ,..~ ... ). <' fl) •~ i= I t- ;J: .h -r ~ ~ "'9 ---" " ) ~ » r "-~ r 1\ 0 ~ C 1,) ....,. 0 -v r G1 "!'I '" -+- ~ (9 C (T} !: ...t ;0 .l> ""9 ;P "'C 0 [Tl () (JJ - -;>..- ."f ~ ("} -f 259 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES MUDIGERE TALUK--concld. Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Census ------which the Census ------which the Sl. location 1951 1961 village Sl. location 1951 1961 Village ~f). Name of Village Code Cen8us Census appears No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 103 Kotrakere 92 130 174 D-5 1·)0) Niduvale p.) 979 1,592 C-5 10.J- Kudrthalli 87 384 570 C--5 123 ~. Madakal 17 195 451 C-7 105 }\_unllahalli 34- \Hi 158 ])-7 }2.J- Ow"ana 94 139 1~5 D-6 106 Lokavalli :! 173 358 C-fi 1~5 l'halguni 86 481 751 C-6 107 Lokavalli E:;tate 3 .55 71l C-u l:W Pura 28 44 114 C-8 108 )Iadagulldi 108 187 310 D-4 127 Puttaduru 97 218 :l:W D-u 109 Malahalli 22 37 88 C-7 128 Sangamapura 24 58 88 C-8 110 Maliganadu Ul 287 411 U-4 129 Samase 129 1,466 2,302 C-l 111 )Iara8B.n ige l-t0 l,fiO.J- 2,2\)0 U-3 130 Sunk03alc 114 100 174 C-4 11:l Markal 123 308 42H 0-5 131 Thalagodu 134 527 837 B-3 113 Mavina kerc 128 4,3ll8 U,218 B-3 132 Thanudi 133 1,003 1,444 A-·l 114 Megul' III 756 1,063 C-4 133 Tharuve 103 24ll 308 D-5 115 l\I.,kanahalli 32 653 837 0-7 134 Thattakola H Hi 2ll C-6 116 l\Iokanggade 57 182 292 E-6 13.5 Thotadooru 132 89ll 1,142 A-3 117 )Iudasasi :!5 166 1\)1 C-7 136 'rripura 93 247 315 D-5 ll8 Mularahalli ll9 28 6:! ~J~5 137 Udose 49 603 742 E-7 11\) }Iuthigepura 36 8')- 137 D-7 138 Uggihalli 52 319 430 E-7 120 Nadipura 20 320 417 C-7 139 Uruboge 61 481 599 E-6 121 Nidagodu 74 100 13\) D-7 140 U. Hosahalli 56 81 106 E-6 LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS )1UDIGERE TALUK Mt,digel'e 214( I), BidarahaIli 200(1), 214(1), Hesaga 369(1), Gonahellia 200(1), 214(2}, 369(2), Bettadamane Total: 200(7),205(1),214(8),217(2),218(4),273(1), 280(1), 282(1), :{6H(I), Kirugunda 369(1), uggihalli 369(1), BenkaI200(1) 288(17), 289(3), 367(1), 368(8), 369(15), 388(1), 392(2) 214(1),273(1),369(3), Baggosagodu 369(1), Balur 218(2),' 293(4),399(5,. 399(1), )Iegur 217(2), 289(1), 369(1), Balur Estate 399(1), Jauali :289(1), Kelagur 214(1), Nidivale 218(1}, 399(1), Ruml: 200(5), :214(6), :!17(2}, 218(3), 273(1), 280(1), 28ll(3), 369(11), Mal'kal 399(1 ),Koore 390(1 ),I1Iavinakerc 200(2), I1Iarasanige 399(5). 260(1). Urlmn: 200(2),205(1),214(2),218(1),282(1),288(17), 367(1),369(4), 388(1), 392(4), 393(4). 17* 260 VILLAGE MUDIGERE Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Population Ca.stes Tribes euucatell SI. in pied House No. Villago Amenities p Acres Houses holds M F ~I F ~1 F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1. Ha1ellludjgere PwE(d) 1,614 1I9 120 6:20 :31 3 307 82 2 168 108 2 Lokavalli PwE(d) 291 68 68 358 187 111 86 60 2G 3 Lokavalli Estate Pw 305 18 18 79 3; 42 7 764 4 Bid arah all i l' 1'w E(d) 1,175 109 109 617 319 298 29 2 143 109 {) Hanulllanahalli . lIfPw E(d) . 395 40 44 213 97 116 1\) 5 32 25 6 Kenjige Estate 117 8 8 30 21 4 11 2 7 Kenjige P PwE(d). 786 42 42 15'} 83 12 34 2 24 22 II Gudd!l.da Coffee Edtate l'w 884 Un-inhabited 9 Thattakola Pw 1,45fi li5 5 29 17 12 1 3 8 2 10 Hesagulla l' Pw E(d) 1,191 92 92 434 224 210 100 83 4 84 30 Il Bilog\tl a 1'Pw 296 48 48 320 105 98 31 19 10 39 21 12 BeeiE~\ alIi Pw 150 5 5 33 In 17 8 4 13 Kaduvallli PwE(d) 236 45 45 180 99 81 29 11 14 Ghattadahalli PPwE(d) . 416 !)l 91 328 171 157 10.} 59 (j 44 21 15 Kara.la Godu Pw 'i9 1 633 J 2 16 K"llibylu PPw E(d). 316 22 22 91 41 50 1 \) 11 5 17 N. Madakal Pw 690 96 9n 451 244 207 81 43 8 48 15 18 K. Mndkal Pw 889 21 21 77 38 39 30 29 ·1 7 3 19 Indravalli Tk 778 16 18 102 52 50 :l I 3 10 1 20 Nadipura PDPw E(d) 1,625 96 9u 417 21S 190 59 38 2 71 34 21 Kolagodu Pw 470 25 25 125 07 58 26 12 1 17 4 22 Malahalli Pw 373 16 15 88 42 4li 30 13 12 2 23 BOlllIllenahalli Riv 294 12 12 55 32 23 24 9 4 5 1 24 Sangll,mapura PPw 235 15 15 88 48 40 9 '/ 3 24 'I 25 Mundasasi PPw 747 45 45 191 100 91 38 32 2 ~4 11 26 Gabahalli Pw 287 7 7 42 20 22 9 10 :5 27 Gowthavalli PPw 775 61 61 330 112 158 45 32 65 25 28 Pura Tk 159 19 In 114 71 43 2 11 4 28 3 29 Chattnahalli Pw 461 37 37 172 S3 89 38 43 3 15 4 30 Karubylu Pw 676 43 43 210 120 90 50 30 30 3 31 Kannapura Pw 894 85 85 441 231 210 125 94 11 61 19 32 Mokanahalli :\IPw E(d) 1,965 173 173 837 43\) J98 179 92 111 74 a3 Kellur Pw 641 10 10 45 26 19 11 13 2 2 34 Kunl\ahalli Pw 612 35 ~ 1~ W ~ U n 7 21 10 35 Rala,,1) PPw 1,043 1)7 I), 381) 212 177 29 37 3'} 15 41 '23 36 MuthigcVura Pw 512 32 ~2 137 17 60 28 43 9 17 2 37 Jogannakere MPw 1,198 227 227 1.141 512 569 193 153 2 19 221 81 38 Kada.dal 1) Pw 1,18:1 80 80 399 202 177 51 48 3 8 78 32 ~9 Kes!lJValalau Estate Pw 179 122 12 56 32 24 3 ,1 12 8 13 3 4() Dur",dahalli MPwPo 1,935 148 148 ~;33 393 360 18 2lJ 48 16 144 til 41 Halekote PPw 1,54K 139 131l 731 3Q!) 3f)2 67 39 1 112 46 42 Govibid PDRhc pw Po 2,045 240 240 1,210 645 565 69 54 31 o 238 106 43 G. Hcsahalli PPw 3,132 208 20g 913 475 438 65 7;3 25 11 112 41 44 Hanumanahalli Kw 239 19 19 93 43 50 24 24 f; 1 45 ChaklJdige Pw 364 17 17 90 39 51 20 7 261 DlH.t;l)TOHY TALUK Total WORKBRS =--on- \V()I'J..::nrs ------~---.- --~------~------W()J'kerR (I-LX) T II III T\- v VII VIII IX x Sl. F :\1 F )[ F )1 F ::II P 1\1 )1 F F F :No. Ii5 ,n 17 IS I\) 21) :.'1 :.'3 :.'4 :25 ~6 :27 :28 29 :;0 31 3:.' 33 34 35 3G Hi! 7t, I);'; S \ .. 17 7 4 7 :!l 15 :.'Ii +7 152 231 1 ] (),~ iiS :.'3 :{ :\s :.'ll 13 oJ :21 I!) 82 113 2 :.':J I!I :.':{ J!I 14 23 3 1,;!1 ;;·1 (j{) :!7 :.'(i ]Ii ;) I!I 13 4 HIO 244 4 -I .. :l-J. :.'0 1:.' J:.' 5:{ 8:.' 5 III 13 5 2 ·l 6 ](i 10 G 31 37 7 Un-inhabi{",l 8 11 :5 :1 .) .J 1 G 7 9 1 I:~ !);j :.'S IG .j ') II :cI :.'1 Sl 115 10 liS I,) !) Ii II 11 7 J2 37 5f! 11 ~ 10 S I () 10 12 ;il Ii 7 31) :.'!I ·Hi 45 13 III 11 \.. ., \1:, li:\ .) ('.n 77 14 :1 :1 2 15 I-I 1·1 I:.' 11 15 25 16 141 liI!1 I;; I ;j 11 S f!3 5 103 98 17 I:: 1 ~ 1;1 I:.' 13 15 18 :'11 17 .) I 3 2 22 33 19 :':11 10 3 n 3') l:! 1-1- S 22 18 1)0 12G 20 411 ~.) 10 III :'3 Ii, 33 21 II Ii 4 .) 35 22 , .) -1- 16 23 I,; II .) 4 .) 25 24 40 4. ] :.'S :11 .) l:! .j iiI 25 11 .) ,j Ii I) 11 26 71 4!1 S 7 :.'11 III 11 II 2 71) 87 27 17 1-1- 4 3 .) .) :.'1 ::3 2ll 28 " :t. 31 3 35 49 29 11 j 4 48 50l 30 :·n:s i.Jc (,n 1\1 !\ ·IR 31) ;, 1 5 !l3 130 31 :.'Rii 1,;S Illi -) !I!I 4!1 ]5 ;"'i 7 3 37 lii3 240 32 .) .) .) 1+ Ii " :{ :\ i') 12 13 33 iii Iii ;) ttl 4f1 34 1:.'1 i:, 4:1 2 .) III US 35 ~7 31 3-l S III Iii 1 :W 29 36 3;')1) lis I !)j ;;:.' IU!I :-;3 I.. It 4 :.'4 22:.' ·121 37 1:1:; ,·1 i I .\\1 .!:1 :!::l j 2 \J .) li7 1 Oil 38 10 1:1 1(\ I:.' I I:l 11 39 :.':.'i 1-17 117 10!1 ;j.j IS 11 j 4 ;{ J I .) :25 13 ]flu 2I:~ 40 :.? I S ](i\1 70 7f; :IIi 311 7:.' 4\1 .) II tl Hil 193 41 ];, :31)s III-l I·ll 1'1 ;) I ~ '7 (ii, :.':.' :,,; 111 In 73 ·i~ :277 41i I 40 :{II liS s.) :.'.j I!III 1·14 .j II G 12 II) 1()4 :W(I 43 .).) I!I .) :.'1) Ii 21 3] 44 24 1:\ :22 I) 15 38 45 262 VILLAGE MUDIGERE Literate Total SCheduled SCheduled and Area Occu· SI. Population castes Tribes educated in pied HOlls", No. ViIlag" Amenities Acres Hou'e3 hoicls P M F M J;' M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 !) 10 11 12 13 14 46 Heggaravhalli PPw 470 49 49 255 131 124 13 25 28 23 45 13 47 Chimmatagere Kw 114 23 23 101 53 48 12 27 9 18 8 4 48 Hiresigara PPw 801 55 55 264 130 134 51 49 Udose 15 26 6 40 14 PPw 1,138 133 133 742 373 369 68 49 49 54 142 28 50 Bettadamalle* PPwPo 824 154 154 116 388 328 101 53 21 2l 108 41 51 Kirugullda PPw 543 75 365 195 170 94 76 3 51 17 52 Uggihalli Pw 1,378 97 430 235 195 90 66 2 64 1~ 53 KallnehalIi PPw 1,146 '71 283 159 124 26 14 3 68 19 54 Haramakki 16 PPw 803 43 226 128 98 3 6 12 53 23 55 Devavrinda* 18 PPwPo 2,388 132 568 336 232 6f) 31 ;3 138 61 56 U. Hosahalli PKw 399 18 18 106 65 41 12 24 2 25 10 57 :Mekanggadde Mpw 547 61 61 292 159 133 30 32 49 20 58 Hosakere 531 54 54 287 156 131 35 53 4 39 16 59 Byrapura . 1 P 9,984 33 33 181 86 95 28 47 7 2 22 11 60 Byrapura Coffee Estate 2,309 I 1 61 Uruboge Pw 7,720 123 123 599 332 267 HI 40 8 6 175 64 62 Hemmadi 450 3 3 20 14 6 6'~ GowdahalIi* MPwPo 474 74 74 357 188 169 II 51 I 5 76 15 64 Ha1ekere PPw 1,172 72 72 380 207 173 31 21 7 76 24 65 Byduvalli Pw 2,09 ) 97 97 436 247 189 39 31 4 5 6S 11 66 ByaduvaJli COffee Estate 206 Un-inhabitecl 67 Halekere Coffee Estate . 171 5 5 32 30 2 11 68 Kanachur . 1,153 103 103 513 289 224 39 47 20 !) 130 54 69 Kanachnr Estate . 110 38 38 136 73 63 I II 18 31 12 2 70 Hanthur PPwPo 755 85 85 426 2:13 193 33 35 3 5 66 26 71 Angadi PKw 1,472 143 143 701 347 354 101 127 74 28 72 Anajur PKw 487 36 36 193 101 92 40 31 6 32 9 73 Chinnaga MKw 749 94 94 418 209 209 60 86 7 62 21 74 Nidagodu PPw 4.58 27 27 131 74 65 2 11 7 13 15 9 75 Hoisalaiu Kw 1,608 83 83 337 185 152 60 45 16 4 27 10 76 G. Agrahar PKw 3'610 183 183 999 528 . 471 93 62 8 3 130 87 77 Chandrapura P Pw 1,422 192 192 696 384 312 50 73 63 13 107 18 78 Kammaragodu PMpPw 2,163 289 289 1,181 608 573 250 361 79 80 115 27 79 Banakal'" M DRhc Pw Po E(i) 3,343 438 438 2,005 1,090 915 280 181 18 405 162 SO Heggodilu pKw 5,275 316 316 1,187 607 580 Il6 130 1 10 148 46 81 Daroshana Kw 752 14 14 81 43 38 8 16 17 82 Kanduru PKwE(a) 9,646 286 286 1,299 696 603 56 44 75 200 83 HosahaUi MPwE(a) , 4,84(1 254 254 1,282 674 608 148 132 48 245 84 Kanagere KwE(a) 266 73 73 313 190 133 39 71 28 58 Baggosagodu 85 pPwE 633 97 97 378 218 160 77 79 103 86 Phalguni* PPwPo 1,916 163 163 751 393 3;38 61 99 18 32 138 E(a)(d) KudhavalJi 87 pRiv RE . 343 102 10;( 570 305 265 32 32 134 101 88 Bankenaha IIi PPwE 954 82 82 424 210 214 60 43 86 35 89 Halike P Pw E(d). 835 132 132 725 386 339 ll3 83 12'i 67 90 Koluru PPWE(d) • 1,007 100 100 525 282 243 116 99 108 47 263 DIRECTORY TAL UK -contd_ Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X --__ Sl. M F M ]< 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 76 (j4 3') :!(i 31 ~i 11 11 55 60 46 33 25 5 2 20 14 8 9 20 23 47 79 64 47 29 8 2 15 16 1 13 12 51 70 48 223 129 lOS 30 14 21 89 78 3 1 8 150 240 49 246 138 59 22 17 28 112 85 2 12 23 8 3 10 3 142 190 50 Il9 79 10 13 2 3 79 63 16 6 6 76 91 51 163 114 95 14 6 66 43 34 1 5 11 2 72 81 52 ll3 42 28 1 65 38 3 1 1 15 2 46 82 53 74 16 20 2 35 14 1 16 2 54 82 54 241 40 64 6 22 75 21 4 1 12 23 5 4 32 12 95 192 55 39 18 22 15 5 11 3 1 26 28 56 9] 57 30 15 10 8 42 34 I 8 68 76 57 103 63 43 28 3 2 34 22 2 4 6 53 68 58 48 42 38 38 2 6 3 2 1 38 53 59 1 60 209 73 126 66 27 26 4 4 1 6 5 14 3 123 194 61 946 2 3 2 5 2 62 ll2 51 77 41 16 9 1 2 5 1 9 1 76 118 63 118 27 68 7 II 4 28 16 3 6 2 89 146 64 184 99 91 67 38 20 29 11 2 21 2 1 1 63 90 65 Un-inhabited 66 30 3 26 1 2 67 971 51 122 40 7 6 22 13 3 1 11 5 110 1"13 68 51 37 1 1 49 34 1 2 22 26 69 48 75 76 49 30 22 22 4 1 2 4 13 85 118 70 217 61 89 1 28 80 58 7 6 1 2 4 2 130 293 71 47 48 24 26 20 21 1 1 2 54 44 72 .123 98 67 62 13 13 Il II 4 8 1 19 12 86 111 73 37 27 20 19 13 7 4 I 37 38 74 115 43 36 21 27 7 38 15 6 2 6 70 109 75 307 206 177 129 32 14 54 46 2 10 3 7 4 4 1 1 20 9 221 265 'i6 270 198 5 1 232 170 3 1 2 27 26 114 114 77 366 310 57 36 25 6 270 252 I 6 1 12 16 242 263 78 684 362 197 57 23 92 242 186 3 10 12 72 14 ., 111 27 406 553 79 38~ 307 59 39 6 3 290 255 13 2 6 8 1 6 8 218 273 80 19 8 14 2 3 3 2 3 24 30 81 446 290 103 53 39 27 202 179 13 41 17 10 4 5 27 16 250 313 82 980 196 166 61 25 29 127 97 5 2 24 3 7 21 f) 294 412 83 64 20 112 9 16 8 56 45 1 2 5 6 6 2 78 ~9 84 146 6(1 48 17 7 19 29 14 2 3 18 8 1 30 17 72 91 85 248 170 83 53 58 46 8f) 68 2 3 1 3 10 145 188 86 147 29 36 4 20 12 5 17 6 4 36 6 22 7 158 236 Wi 126 75 36 31 l\l 18 34 20 14 4 3 11 \) 84 139 Ss 242 llO 96 40 42 32 40 31 8 3 32 5 10 1 1 10 1 144 229 89 150 98 93 60 29 23 9 3 1 18 12 132 145 90 264 VILLAGE MUDIGERE Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Oecu-, Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House No· Vi!lage Amenities Acres Hou8es holds P l\f F :\1 F M F l\f F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 91 Bettgere . MPwPo 5,OU U4 U4 591 333 258 66 61 3 153 73 92 Kotrakere PKw 531 33 33 174 84 90 3!J 64 4 25 13 93 Tripura MPw 579 66 fi6 315 171 144 77 81 3 51 16 94 OwaSana PPw 377 24 24 125 69 56 , 13 35 1 8 28 16 95 Ba.kki Pw 707 79 79 358 202 156 81 43 8 36 7 96 Hya.ragudda PKw 307 3.5 3;-; 153 86 70 10 25 11 24 9 97 Puttaduru PPw 613 43 43 226 Il4 112 32 26 10 59 34 98 Hesagodu PKw 1,736 43 4:{ 240 173 Il7 22 29 1 13 49 34 99 Ma1arahalli Kw 438 9 9 62 28 34 7 23 11 7 100 Guthi* MSPo 6,662 112 112 5'-;9 304 255 46 44 30 34 98 3u 101 Kogila PKw 3,530 23 23 143 80 63 15 16 n 20 9 102 Baremale Estate. Riv 264 19 19 70 56 14 13 17 103 Thafuve Riv 2,161 59 59 308 179 129 43 31 15 6;') 26 104 Attigere Pw 3,272 79 79 429 259 170 52 38 25 82 15 105 Binnadi PRiv 957 43 43 240 131 109 63 56 7 37 22 106 Balur PKw 4,690 343 343 1,686 888 798 148 148 42 30 139 61 107 Alekha; CotIeetEstale) . Riy 283 28 28 117 60 57 22 32 4 5 \) 1 108 Madugundi Riy 6,099 6tl 66 310 16G 144 43 42 15 41 11 I Oil Halagadugda Estate . Riv 245 2 2 8 4 4 1 2 1 11:l Durugadahalii PRiv 2,309 105 105 520 302 218 69 45 7 14 100 37 III Megur P Riv E (i)(d) 2,623 260 260 1.063 54', 617 158 122 14 29 125 39 112 Ba.lur Coffee Estate Riv E(d) 330- 108 lOS 425 223 202 123 120 4 50 10 113 Javali pD Rho TkPo . 933 209 209 1,043 582 461 139 105 175 47 0 114 Sunkosa Ie P Riv Po 149 38 32 174 109 65 31 34 45 1 II5 Baligc PRiv 1,119 89 89 406 226 181 53 54 4 69 23 (' 71 11 116 Kelagur Estat.e . Riv E(d) 480 nO no 450 268 182 3, 6 d 2 117 Kelagur RivE(d) 933 109 109 465 258 207 27 10 2 3 46 11 U8 AramaneThalagur P Riv E(a)(d) 1,782 183 183 810 453 357 li6 90 22 8 69 19 II9 Abragundige Riv !J24 39 39 168 8n 79 924 17 4 12G Bil agoli RivE(d) 1,660 127 127 575 331 244 27 33 57 14 121 Maliganadu 1,504 84 84 411 222 189 92 47 49 13 122 Niduvale. P D Rhe Kw E(d) 2,314 366 367 1,592 880 712 302 274 19 198 55 123 Markal KRiv 916 100 100 42!) 223 206 45 63 35 \1 12-! Koradatha1agur . Riv 1,043 26 26 150 8:i 64 10 9 8 12 4 125 Koove* PRiv 5,598 445 445 1,928 U3 815 165 158 41 34 270 55 126 Kalmane P Riv 1,435 in 51 269 144 125 42 25 34 22 127 Hadivoni Riv 2,208 93 92 361 205 156 14 37 5 13 43 8 128 Mavinkere TkE 15"/45 1,13,) 1,13; 6.219 3,523 2,696 185 173 189 76 430 664 129 Sarnaose " PMpPw. 49,168 381 381 2,302 1,345 957 118 ll6 165 73 366 "10 130 Kalakodu PRi" 7,279 48 48 284 162 122 22 44 28 13 47 16 131 Horanadu PRiv 5,862 242 245 1,202 686 516 15 90 100 48 171 46 132 Thot.adoo[· P;q 2,290 262 262 1,142 624 518 43 82 3 14 134 51 133 Thanudi PS(e) 5,970 339 339 1,444 769 765 181 143 15 18 217 UO 134 Thalagodu PS 1,,768 173 173 837 449 388 68 65 32 42 204 120 135 Arnbina Kodige 248 20 20 152 106 46 3 25 37 14 136 Hemmakki PS 2,945 115 U5 851 481 3iO 63 71 5 20 187 106 137 K. Ke1agur PRiv 2.197 153 153 793 497 296 2ii 18 30 16 1\)7 37 138 Edur PTk 1,125 44 44 246 [45 101 6 25 4 19 30 11 139 Idakani MDRheS Po E 5,345 179 180 1,194 698 496 37 30 8 202 77 140 Marasanige PRivPoE 4,793 477 47~ 2,290 1,2r,3 I,()27 17 23 46 39 M7 126 265 DIRECTORY TALUK-concld. T(,b"tl X(ln. w()l'kcl'S ,,-, ,.kers (I.IX) I II III IY VI VII VIII IX X 81. F F }[ F }I F }I F :VI F :VI F }I F }I F :\1 F :\1 F ;\0. 15 In 17 IS ]!) :.'0 21 22 36 196 57 10;; 30 3 24 9 2 11 19 I I 33 15 139 201 53 31 15 5 26 20 2 10 6 31 51 112 ;,(j ·is :2-1 I:l :!:! ;+ 6 3 fiB 3S i7 l:! 3 ::0 II :3 :n .) I::!) 83 (j+ ~;) 18 21 13 n 63 :I!l 2ij 3 :2:-l H) :1 2(l 31 96 76 15ft 5 Ii no ·Ii .) l 3S .5:3 !)7 HS 57 21 ;J ;i .n 2') ,;;) co \18 16 :20 l:? :1 1 12 I u BB :!0:2 12!1 103 -) c+ :28 ;) ;) If; 7 102 I:!(\ 100 47 :ll 1:2 5 -) 2,; 101 ij4 1:{ 10:! \)3 n -1-7 I; In 4 .) -1 .) 21 (\ 72 103 187 .j:.? ;,6 :l!l ::,) .) 7!) II 1-1 4 7:!. \)4 104 ft3 70 li3 (iI Ii 15 \I .'i :18 3!) lOG 5(i3 '4!) 4;) : 1 :l :!74 -) 18 14 106 -,- .) 43 I 3i\ -I ,i 107 .) ]]4 87 4(; 3 ;,~ ,) 108 " n 3 3 -) 1 I In9 :20!j 132 110 7n l:! 3 !17 86 llO 371 :2(j-t 5:! 2 :2118 11:+ 1:.' .) 17,3 :.'.:;3 III J:l:.? IOn 126 107 3 :! !Jl !)3 112 3fl3 14fi 14(; .) 111.\ 7(; .i ::I') 3 :21\) 315 113 7~ ::!7 1:2 .) 2!) In 3 3 3f; 38 114 ];37 sO 47 77 :l8 i li8 I);) 115 I S4 . - !II Ilfi '-II i;,) II; !O IIi ]I) fH !ll 116 lSI - 114 ~ 1~3 ~n :{ ,I 17 4- 77 !13 117 288 IS3 :!!) lfj !I 177 ]·11 .) Ii :!-J- -) S 3 104 17-1 118 53 43 ;;] 12 -) :1(j 36 119 2:JG 128 II -) -L1 H:) 77 :l:l ];i 4 105 11(\ 120 148 54 7,) -+ ;')(\ ~n Ii H. H 135 1:!l 533 338 81 68 (\ 3:'0 248 12 1:2 IS 2 3.i 4 :347 374 122 1+2 1:20 :21 :'3 7 .\ : 10 !l:! 1 3 81 S(\ 123 no 19 3:' 11 10 8 17 :!(i 4-1> l:l4 7.")l ·t23 150 III 4n 13 ~1)8 :!Ii 4() :!(i 3 flO 20 362 3!l:? 1:!5 87 4(; 14 10 3 .) 17 m 12G 132 SI In 17 i ;')F; ·1 12 3 7:3 7i, 127 :2,:2:2~ 1;(14 :!(l3 17(j ·, 2-1 ·li'5 3:!8 S!) 2 I .) Ii 10,) I ~ 1 I i\ iiO\) 131 1.301 1,002 128 III ij 3.)0 lfi1 :!o :!;)7 17:! 1:' 1:11 11 ,j1 i +31) (j07 1~9 101 4!l -) .\ -) \1 .J 61 70 I:{O 41;4 2:'5 I ~!) S8 II H 171 1(1;; ;"'; .) ;) .) :!~ .) Ii!l 2:! -)-)-) :!!lJ 131 417 207 ·18 I 4:? "7 ~;):2 1~8 11 Iii +(i 11 207 :lll I :l2 021 248 80 (;4 33 30 :1li3 li,2 ;") I:' I -) 13 2-18 +:'7 133 :!70 1!l7 j:20 lJ 0 4 ] :{-I K;, -J :l fl ~ liB l!1l 134 88 17 7 -) 3n I ii Hi 18 29 135 3~-t 18~ I Oil 71 7il :ll 7n iiI I!) :!!l 1,ii 18S 136 3i\!i 13tl (;0 :IG ~4 ~:2 :22~ 73 !l ;; 112 Ilil) 137 !ll 47 ;i:{ :l7 35 III .) i,~- ii4 138 4;1,; :'0;1 18t; IH 72 :H R4 l!l Iii I).; ;j :!(i:{ 2!13 13') 87:2 li07 IS;) 1-1:1 :!Il6 I:! 1 30!) 230 3 3-) :ll\ 29 9 :l!J1 !i:20 HO 266 TOWN MUDIGERE ter ate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Worker8 Area No. of Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) Sl. Xame of Town! in Sq. Occupied House No. Ward/BlOCk Miles Houses holds P M F M F 1\1 F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Mudigere (M) 2.70 731 739 3,723 2,095 1,628 92 101 1,350 8O~ 1,167 203 Block No. 1 78 82 464 283 181 6 1 180 90 1',3 2"1 2 97 99 485 272 213 10 14 206 107 151 30 3 115 115 542 283 259 !l 8 174 119 152 35 4 107 109 532 250 282 37 54 150 134 135 43 5 60 60 309 193 116 9 6 112 47 112 14 6 81 81 299 2Il 88 148 42 131 3 7 84. 84 479 268 211 2 165 104 164 38 8 109 109 613 335 218 19 18 215 161 141 33 Mudlgere Taiuk Total 488.4 15,504 15,524 75,173 41,049 34,124 7,507 7,004 1,609 1,525 13,443 5,515 2,5877 13,259 Rural 435.7 14,773 14,785 71,450 38,954 32,496 7,415 6,903 1,609 1,525 12,093 4,711 24,710 13,056 Urban 2.7 731 739 3,723 2,095 1,628 92 101 1,350 804 1,167 203 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES NARASIMHARAJAPURA TALUK Square in Square ill the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in CensuS ._-- which the Census which the Sl. location 1951 1961 Village 81. location 1951 1961 Village N!>. NalUe of Village Code Census Census appears No. Name of Village Code Censull Census appeau 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Aduvalli 55 333 744 E-:;-2 16 Gubbiga 48 155 349 C-2 2 Alehalli 52 211 548 D-2 17 Halasur 58 396 588 E-2 3 Aralikuppe 50 156 51~ 0-2 18 Handuru 25 200 228 0-3 4 Arambhalli 31 55 707 A-2 19 Hathur 46 103 222 B-1 5 Badagabylu 7 126 407 B-2 20 Bebbe 19 192 158 C-3 6 Bale 51 212 399 C-2 21 Hiluvalli 1 166 432 B-2 7 Balekoppar 5 1]3 268 B-2 22 Haledanivasa 27 257 144 B-3 8 Bannur 57 578 861 F-2 23 Honnekodige 23 75 142 C-3 9 BelalakuPlla 22 278 308 0-3 24 Kadahinabylu 9 195 725 B-2 10 BelIur 45 68 133 B-1 25 Kamalapt.ra 43 155 338 C-I 11 Byrapura 16 69 1(;7 -A3 26 Kanaburu "B" 33 1694 3,150 F-l 12 Davana 55 7i 205 D-2 27 Kanberu 14 124 306 A-2 13 Dondubittahora 17 488 802 C~4 28 Kanive 12 178 255 A-2 a Elrakere 49 120 329 C-2 29 Karohadlu 56 622 592 F-2 15 Gulikoppa 32 2 137 B-3 30 Kusaburu 15 143 495 A-2 1 2 0, 4 5 ~. A ~ ~ .- to- * / ~ ~ C 0 o 01=" v NARASIMHA-RAJAPURA 'r CHIK MAGALUR DISTRICT E REFERENCES Taluk Boundary ViI/age ., ... state ROods. ICAL! , 0 , other '} Rivers and st,.eams, Tf'avellef"9 Bungalow. T.B. G .. 267 DIRECTORY TALUK \VORKERS Non ------.----~-~--~~----~~------workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SI. F No. M: F l\I F F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F 36 1 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 73 47 8 2 19 3 79 43 71 2 105 4 276 7 48 488 95 928 1,425 154 1 18 10 1 5 11 3 4 26 20 5 83 13 no 2 5 6 3 2 3 9 5 18 16 2 9 96 13 115 183 3 II 3 2 2 II 18 20 1 3 84 28 131 224 4 12 11 2 4 3 16 2 13 28 1 3 57 26 Hi, 239 81 102 5 4 1 3 4 2 10 15 4 33 4 38 8 85 6 7 3 I 80 3 37 2 80 7 12 12 1 ,i3 24 5 5 35 7 46 1 104 173 192 265 S II 5 2 1 1 15 9 44 2 14 47 4 T 8,211 4,389 2,153 1,264 9,318 6,415 451 95 716 101 1,262 59 940 21 162 .' 2,664 945 15,172 20,835 R 8,138 4,342 2,145 1,262 9,299 6,412 372 52 645 99 1,157 55 664 14 114 .. 2,176 850 14,244 19,410 U 73 47 8 2 19 3 79 43 71 2 10.) 4 276 7 48 488 95 928 1,42& ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES NARASIMHARAJAPURA TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk thf'Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Census --_-_ which the Census which the SI. location 1951 1961 Village SI. Code 1951 1961 village No. Name of Village Code Ceneus Census appears No. Name of Villago CenS\18 Census app.arl 1 2 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 31 Kolale 35 274 561 E-2 46 N andigere ]8 322 344 C-4 32 Konodi 44 ] 90 391 B-1 47 Neralakoppa 8 34 78 B-2 33 Konakere 11 207 371 A-I 48 Ravoor 26 445 414 B-3 34 Konur 39 329 769 C-l 49 Salur 21 231 301 C-3 35 Karkeswara 37 1,083 1,596 E-l 50 Sankse 40 2]8 379 C-2 36 Lingapura 28 143 112 B-3 51 RusaJan.ni 29 296 668 B-2 37 Madaburu 10 387 889 A-2 52 Sarya 20 144 126 D-3 38 Maduguni 34 193 238 E-2 53 Suthur 42 462 652 C-l 39 Magundi 59 481 870 G-2 54 Sed agar 41 29 69 C-l 40 Mallandur 47 60 258 B-1 55 Shimshe 6 215 430 B-2 41 Haravati 38 614 1,037 D-l 56 Shiragaoall' 2 ]65 339 F-2 42 Muthinakoppa 13 434 1,236 A-2 57 Varkate 24 250 434 C-2 43 Megara Makki 36 247 366 E-2 58 Veggade 53 73 373 D--2 44 Menaeuru 4 123 303 B-2 59 VittaJa 30 146 184 B-3 45 Nagalapura 3 293 474 C-2 268 LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS NARASIMHARAJApURA TAL UK Total 200(14),207(1),214(11),218(3),273(2),323(1), 369(4), 388(4). Rural 200(5), 207(1), 218(1), 323(1), 369(4), 388(2). Urban 200(9), 2]4.(1), 218(2), 273(2), 386(2). VILLAGE N ARASIMHARA.J APURA Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Population Castes Tribes edooated SI. in pied House No. Village Amenities Aore' lIouse~ holds P M F ]I,{ F 1\'I F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 !l 10 12 13 14 I Hiluvalli PwE(a) 1,391 79 79 432 227 205 16 13 2 Shiragalale Kw 1,814 60 62 349 177 172 ... 44 27 3 Nagalapura Kw 1,622 81 83 474 247 227 19 6 83 35 4 Menasuru Pw 1,022 62 62 303 150 153 31 27 47 32 5 Balekoppa PPw 927 46 46 268 144 124 22 31 53 22 6 Shimshe PKw 1,671 76 80 430 226 204 32 15 82 26 1 Badagabylu PPw 3,471 74 81 407 198 2 Oil 70 00 8 Nealakoppa Pw 1,667 14 15 78 39 39 9 10 9 Kadahinabylu P 3,353 140 140 725 390 a35 135 55 10 Madaburu PPw 5,159 171 1"13 889 534 355 2 ~ 11 143 54 11 Konakere ppw 2,550 86 86 371 193 178 28 26 7\) 43 12 Kanive PPw 1300 45 45 225 120 105 41 31 80 45 13 Muthinakoppa PMp Pw 3,229 240 240 1,236 698 .538 31 35 272 91 14 Kanaberu Pw 4,093 62 62 306 165 141 2\) 11 43 9 15 Kusaburu Pw 4,752 100 100 495 251 244 12 11 51 21 16 Byrapura Pw 9,522 40 40 167 86 81 6 1 11 Dondubittahava. 7,428 219 219 802 461 341 63 57 10 9 28 7 18 Nandigere 5,889 95 95 344 191 ,,)3 .9 5 l!i Hebbe Tk 4,554 40 40 158 93 65 21 19 21 6 20 Sarya 4,807 18 19 126 69 57 5 3 11 21 SaluI' PKw 2,127 40 66 301 160 141 26 3 22 Belalakuppa PPw 1,967 64 64 708 163 145 54 18 23 lIonne kodige Pw 771 28 21 142 19 63 28 5 24 Va'kate p" 240 84 85 434 244 190 40 18 25 lIanduru Pw 1,360 52 53 228 116 712 3 25 2 26 Ravoor Pw 2,329 85 85 414 218 196 9 13 50 13 27 Haledanivasa Pw 1,975 24 27 144 79 65 20 22 5 5 28 Lingapura Pw UH8 17 18 112 60 52 27 8 2!i Susalavani Pw 1,783 97 17 668 333 335 98 43 30 Vitttala Pw 1,883 31 35 184 97 87 21 3 31 Ara~balli PIV 3,001 19 19 107 ;)4 53 17 5 32 Golikoppa 1,265 2 5 137 70 6~ 64 61 9 33 Ka'laburu' B ' PIVE 5,012 G15 615 3,150 1,656 1,494 302 298 19 15 708 710 34 Maduguni PKw 4,738 37 40 238 99 139 3 15 35 Kolale Kw 2,914 49 96 1\61 329 232 28 29 74 11 269 VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT Muthinakcppa 369(1), K. Kanabure 369(2), Varkaso 207(1) Kallaburu 200(3) 369(1), 383(2), Karkeswara 200(1), Bannur 218(1), l\Iagundi 200(1), 323(1). DIRECTORY TALUK To( itl 'VORKERS .Kon- workers ------.---- workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VII VIn IX x Sl. F }[ M F }[ F :\1 F }I F }I F M F F No Iii Hi 17 18 I!l 23 24 25 2(i :?7 28 2\1 30 31 32 33 34 35 3U I')') !H) 71) 3!t :1:2 :!li 4 ;) 8 7 105 101) I III 71l '71 (i3 :1I 1:J 73 1/(; jiil:; 87 08 Ii, J1 (\\1 .) 15 l7 .) 3 7 9:! 140 3 ~G :.'!) :12 :2 10 .)" 42 :l4 154 I:!-1 4 I!) 33 U 1(i !l 7 3 88 105 ;) I III !IU no 70 2H ::U 107 108 ti ,-.) }:2,:; ] 11 ~O 1- :33 31 7 i') 3 n U8 7 23 HI 13 Ii :} "~, .} 16 2U S ::·j:3 l7:3 ] 10 p !) 5 2 1 7 2 3 97 62 147 1152 !) :l;5~. lii!! ()(j !)l1 (ji') Ili;) ~5 11 10 3 3 l~ ~ 17U IOU 10 1(12 37 38 3 liO 4 91 141 II (i3 3 ~2 3 17 3 1 57 102 12 28 11:.' 3 21 2 3 15U 2 37 (i 77 12 21;3 510 13 4 ()\) 1 J:J .) 11 :l ti(i 137 1-l 15:! II') .-1 5ll 2U ')0) ::3 15 2 25 21 9\) 125 15 4!J 4\) 30 32 HI 17 37 32 16 :331 ~Ol! 32U 107 :2 3 130 141 17 I:.:G 81j .. 121 83 3 3 U,5 67 18 5f) 28 23 7 ;) 8 37 37 II) 3·i 31 31 35 2(j :20 81 3 (i(i 3 11 3 79 138 21 \)8 III 58 3 8 :25 13 J 5 2 U5 121j .J.8 3 3:: 10 3 3 3 31 60 :23 13:! Hi 7± fj 22 7 :W 5 !) I 112 172 24 77 3U -J2 35 !) \.I 25 1·1 I 39 53 25 I HI OJ 85 60 1(i 7 34 17 4 3 78 \.10 :lU M 41 l4 1(i Ii -1 30 ::1 28 :24 27 39 ~(J :2:3 15 8 5 s 21 31 :!8 177 1(i3 84 7-1 ·W 5.J. 1 31 11 :10 151) Ii2 :lH uo 22 3-1 ..t 18 lU 8 :! 37 Ui) 30 38 14 11 18 13 ti 3 3!) 31 42 (i 3 ;; 3\1 ·1 :W (il 32 1)30 31)8 l(lIl 115 8!) (i.! 70 4(; 37 1., ;;9 18 100 :WO 135 726 1,09(\ 33 5.J. 54 3!1 .J.3 .) 13 II 45 8;) 34 233 51 o!) 18 10 113 39 3 31 7 .) :l !Hi lSI 35 270 VILLAGE NARASIMHARAJAPURA Literate Total Hchedulcd Hchedulc([ »lld An'a Occu l'''puI>ttiolJ Castes Tri be,; euucatell i:il. ill pied HoUtit'- No. Acre', ,\1 ,\1 F ,\1 ]<' 1 u 7 !) 10 11 11 13 36 Megara Makki PKw 2,079 24 4!} 366 20 I 166 73 60 52 25 37 Ka.rkeswara Pwo 7,207 303 305 1,596 894 702 243 212 30 29 273 91 38 Haravati l' Pw 4,779 207 :Hl 1,037 li07 430 43 27 215 63 3n Konur M Pw po E(a)(d) . 3,375 173 173 769 415 354 56 22 21 171 90 40 Sankse P l'w E(a). 2,95G 71 7I 379 202 177 5 8 U 8Z 34 41 i:icdagar 1'w 1,342 11 II ti!) 34 35 7 42 i:ieethur M 1,888 120 120 ti52 3240 328 60 44 9 12 85 48 43 Kalllalapur 1'l'w 887 52 iJ2 338 186 152 23 11.1 52 31 44 Konodi pw 2,387 (is liS 391 215 176 4 7 50 19 45 Bellur l'w 1,575 :H 21 138 6li 72 23 4 46 Hathur PPw 3,628 3u 222 121 101 2 2 1 5 10 2 47 )lallall(ltll * l' .p,," 3,IH3 -III HI 117 18 8 4 31 10 48 Gubuig" l'l'w :!.3:H 5/-; I,!} 170 77 35 4(1 Elr.. k<'re 1'11" 1,:WH iHi 1(j!l 100 3 4 71 40 50 AralikuPl'e l'1'w :!,SO[j 73 :!li3 !) 5 52 11 51 Bale 1'11" 4.13U lil (i.l :J!!!) ~O!I I!lO tiO 18 ;"):! All'haJli 1'1'''' 7.3:!3 47 47 ,i4S :!!I!I :!-I!J liO -Ii 53 3 1,3 Ycggade P 1'w ~.~84 (ill lil) :l73 1HZ 181 5 7 45 Ii> ;")4 Dan'lm Kw i)(j 40 40 20;, 10(; " \11) 28 20 12 55 Adm"ulli 1'1'11" li,51:! 103 103 744 3 III 353 7!l ti:! 83 33 Jli K'Hohadlu pw 1,14!) 154 1"Ii 5!)2 30!! :'8a 32 28 30 10 57 BalJllUr F 1'\\" 3,u];) 151 I;j I S(il 4,8 3S3 S7 (ill 43 15 58 Halasur l'w 4,\)!)4 !)!) 1(10 58H 3J:! 276 HI 7!! 7 7 \)4 32 ,")l) Magundi 1'1'w ~,910 I(jO ](ill tliO .Jt;2 3t18 I:W 11:! 2 139 71 271 DIRECTORY TAL UK-co11.td. Total WOR1tERS Xon worker~ workers (I-IX) I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X ----81. ;II F ;I[ F F ;I[ .F ,\1 1!' No. 15 17 18 UI 20 :11 22 24 25 26 27 28 2\1 30 31 32 33 3-1, 35 36 15 40 41 ]5 III 151 36 555 346 156 120 ]28 'iii 161 130 9 3 50 5 5 5 40 12 33!) 356 37 -117 lU7 100 15 S 147 !JO I:! !J 1 H3 11 6 3 32 51\)0 263 38 ~5tl 157 5(; 34 43 37 12 1 14 ., 132 S5 157 197 39 123 76 35 6 11) 30 2 \) 57 40 7\J 101 40 21 HI 11:> J 7 2 1 13 16 41 17!J 158 59 54 !)3 11 11 1 9 145 170 42 IU 71 44 23 IS 1 13 45 17 74 81 43 122 'i3 55 45 .j. 1 3 ij 40 13 14 5 \J3 103 44 40 27 27 23 4 26 45 45 73 41 iill 32 Iii n 48 no 46 !J7 52 27 22 2!1 II 8 32 19 44 1)5 47 115 !J5 Hi 84 18 7 3 4 (i4 76 48 10[ 115 51l 62 40 31 2 68 65 49 _l44 1:!4 105 103 34 15 3 3 3 119 131 50 J:!J 90 !J3 77 23 13 3 88 100 51 1110 119 H9 HI 7 3 4 :.! 106 54 1 109 130 52 1"" 75 ;'is 41 11 !J .,., 20 8 10 70 106 53 58 42 4[ 33 17 \) 48 57 54 213 108 128 7n 43 21 7 7 .) 21 5 178 245 55 224 157 .. 20(i 15(i 12 4 85 126 56 265 124 77 16 41 10 134 HS 4 6 2 213 259 57 174 12() SO 83 17 50 25 7 1 7 138 150 58 285 128 74 3!J .. 110 71 6 ij IG 15 45 17 197 260 59 272 TOWN N ARASIMHARAJ AP URA Literatc Total Hclw.,lule,l Scheduled and \\7()]'kel's Al'l'n OCCIl- T"t,.! l'''jluJat j"IJ Ua,;tf>s 1'1'iiJeti educnted (UX) 1'1 ~ aJllC ,jf Town I ill Sq. pied Hllll:'1e------_. --~- ~---- -.----~ Ko. Witl'd/llIock ~[j 1<-, Hllw.,es holt[, I' ~l F ~[ P -'I P ~I ]!' l\I }<' .j :1 .J ~) (i 7 8 !J IU 11 1~ 1:3 14 Hi Hi Nara~imharajapura (M) 3 ° 918 920 5,130 2,729 2,401 164 110 2 1,582 1,082 1,353 252 .j Bloc], :Xu. Hili Hjg 1,033 3~ii ·IU8 4 3!JU :257 310 3U \) ~) ~l\ I .)~G ~Sl ::4ii .W ~:3 10:.! 41 1:29 54 3 ll2 II:? (i;l:-> :3;{;) ;)()3 .10 :la :2 157 95 20ti 54 ·1 l:!G 12., ,!ll ·t:~7 :llH :!~J(j :!16 215 is 3 8.1 S3 308 1\14 174 .J .) il 42 92 38 (i 1 iii 157 SliO ·15\1 ·+01 iiI) ·Ii; :2l'1!l :205 216 51 ., "'j Ji.J 174 8\14 ·qs ;tli s :!liS 2:!li ~50 40 Narasimharajapura Total 311.0 6,088 6,236 33,434 17,939 15,4951,963 1,644 135 132 5,904 2,917 10,519 5,155 Taluk Rural 308.0 5,170 5,316 28,304 15,210 13,094 1,799 1,534 133 132 4,322 1,835 9,136 4,903 Urban 3.0 918 920 5,130 2,729 2,401 164 110 2 1,582 1,082 1,383 252 273 DIRECTORY TALUK WORKERS Non------.------r------.,....,---_..... workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ------_------81_ ?II F M J!' l\I F 1\1 F M E' M F M: F M F 1\1 F M F No. 17 18 III 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 224 58 88 88 88 2 104 85 91 6 45 7 195 13 55 553 98 1,346 2,149 26 9 11 10 25 13 9 56 18 144 a 275 453 1 17 2 10 17 10 1 17 5 14 5 50 15 152 209 2 39 8 10 5 2 48 26 10 3 1 29 2 3 61 13 129 249 3 48 I) 20 3 8 14 39 2 5 77 7 212 346 I 1 5 14 9 11 1 17 8 8 35 17 102 136 4 58 26 26 19 2 4 15 I 12 4 87 4 243 350 5 35 6 3 5 2 17 I 14 4 28 1 12 99 28 233 406 6 3,665 2,136 1,539 1,013 1,935 1,107 285 109 400 19 692 182 364 18 103 .. 1,536 571 7,440 10,340 T 3,441 2,083 1,45& 975 1,9021,105 1i1 74 309 13 647 175 169 5 48 983 473 6.074 8,191 R 224 53 87 38 33 2 104 35 91 6 45 7 195 13 55 553 98 1,346 2,149 U C. MAGtALUR 18 274 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SRINGERI TALUK Square in Square in the'raluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Census ___- __ which the Census ------whieh the Sl. location 1951 1961 Village Sl. Code 1\)51 1961 village No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears Nf). ~ arne of Village Censu,; Cell.u~ appears 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 Addagaddi 10 331 523 A-3 13 Kirke 21 280 455 0-3 B .) 14 369 549 C-4 2 Belanduru 4 342 545 -~ 14 KUnturu D-3 3 Bettagere 22 247 422 C-3 15 Kllnthagodu 20 230 323 4 Dare koppa 5 303 531 B-2 16 Masagi 7 439 677 A-2 5 Girikalln 18 257 319 C-4 17 }lclukoppa 12 594 831 B-3 6 Gundre 19 50 106 C-3 18 Mena;"e 15 373 412 0-3 7 Ha1andur 17 105 314 C-4 19 Noh 6 71) 152 A-I 8 Horuru 11 549 8(i3 B-4 20 SringOri 41a 704 B-2 C-2 9 Honnavalli 3 296 482 B-2 21 Ulavalli 2 136 308 10 Kachahhallj 8 478 597 A-3 22 Vaikuntapura 16 378 575 C-3 11 Kavadi 13 216 380 B-4 23 Vidyaranyapura 23 618 796 C-2 12 Kelakoppa 9 405 633 A-3 o ~---.- 275 LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS SRINGERI TALUK Total: 200(7).205(1),214(1),273(7),302(1),311(1), 367(1), 368(2), 369(3), 388(2), 392(2), 393(8), 399(1). Rural: 200(4),369(1). Crban: 200(3),205(1),214(1),273(7),302(1),311(1), 367(1), 368(2) 369(2)/388(2), 392(2), 393(8), 399(1). VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Sringeri 200(1), uluvaili 369(1), 200(2), Vaikuutapura 200(1). 18* 276 VILLAGE SRINGER! Literate Tobl Scheduled 8chednkd aud Area Oeeu- Populat ion CaHtes Tribl'8 educated Sl. in pied House------~---- No. Village Amenities acres Houses hoMB P F 1 2 3 5 7 IJ 10 11 13 14 1 Sringeri H D Rhc Mew l'w 947 145 704 379 325 67 47 121 45 Po E (i) (d). 2 Uluvalli TkE (i) 764 47 47 308 166 142 2 3 3 76 30 3 Honnavalli PTk 1,312 73 74 482 270 :!l 2 3 :2 141 49 4 Belandur P;Kw 1,310 87 87 545 2fJI 254 17 IS 171 73 5 Darekoppa. PTkPo 1,21l 94 117 531 293 238 I!J 10 IlS 37 6 Nallur pp", 271 2fl 2(j 152 88 64 2 2 3 28 6 7 Melukoppa PPw 57i} 101 101 G77 3M 313 Il 20 5 124 48 8 ;Kavadi Pw 1,191 fJO no 5fJ7 309 288 24 164 80 9 ;KeJakoppa P Pw E (i) (d) 1,793 97 Il7 633 340 293 22 10 171 69 10 Addagadi P p,,' Po E (d) 1,381 78 78 523 301l 214 47 ,i3 125 36 , II Halandur P Pw E (a) (d) 1,!)01 III 123 803 435 3G8 25 :33 4 228 101 12 Masige P Pw BJ (a) (d) 1,850 HO 140 831 452 37H 39 14 71 66 179 80 13 ;Kikre I'Tk J;j l,:!73 59 59 380 :20:2 178 14 24 15 85 14 ;Kuntur Tk 1,50G 51 82 54fJ 311 238 :!s 18 IfJ8 31) 15 Menase PPW E (d) 1,230 84 !i5 412 216 196 27 16 19 13 !!1 38 16 Vaikuntapura PS E (i) (d) 1,070 88 113 575 320 255 51l 53 2 II!! iO' 17 Herur I'S OE (d) 524 35 35 :H4 177 137 8 5 10 8 57 33 18 Girikallu Pw 1,506 51 56 319 ] 72 147 24 22 5 73 34 19 Gundrc Kw 262 13 13 lOG 59 47 10 \) 21 5 20 ;Kuthagodu Pw 1,317 38 38 323 IS4 139 12 1 11 10 75 21 21 ;KaQhh avail i PI'w 1,115 57 57 455 255 200 51 46 79 31 22 Bettagere. I'w 1,056 62 65 4').) 2:W IH6 1:2 12 81 33 23 Vidyarahyapura P8E 1,285 107 107 706 417 379 29 32 172 75 277 DIRECTORY TALUK Tabl WORKERS Non wclrkerg "'orkers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. F F .M 111 F F MF ~IF M FM F lI1F 111 F No. 15 16 17 18 HI 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2\) 30 31 3') 33 34 35 36 218 85 41 23 17 18 .) 10 16 7 60 18 12 4 56 17 161 240 89 3!1 40 11 12 17 (i 3 14 9 7 5 3 1 77 103 2 158 117 101 103 39 13 1 1 p. 3 2 112 95 3 151 105 86 74 49 22 4 6 9 2 3 1 140 149 4 167 116 7!) 58 4!) 46 3 2 4 3 18 3 9 6 126 122 5 (H 32 :!8 22 10 7 5 2 1. 12 2 2 27 32 6 210 l:W 114 80 18 4 55 35 10 6 5 1 154 193 7 177 f)7 76 Ifi ii5 23 40 ]8 3 4 132 231 8 191 91 ·84 ()2 ,~5 2() 22 18 6 4 149 202 9 200 4 52 7 .) i 2 3 28 22 7 109 205 10 :!76 75 93 II 81 30 33 10 14 17 38 23 159 293 11 283 1(i7 121 iO Iii2 \)i 5 3 169 212 12 I .J.) 78 il 60 39 10 9 8 80 100 13 173 45 !)\) 23 43 I) 3 21 5 2 14 138 H13 14 10!) lfl iiI 1 15 3 . 14 1 4 19' 11 107 180 15 208 2(; 101 2 14 13 1 5 74 23 112 229 16 1').) 30 38 1 12 (i 5 3 1 40 5 1 19 3 55 107 17 106 9 70 4- 19 '2 1 1 14 3 66 138 IS 41 17 14 3 IO 7 4 7 4. 18 80 19 107 51 72 47 24 4 3 3 5 77 83 20 155 8.J. 71 58 6\1 2 1) 15 8 100 133 21 130 58 8\) 27 55 1 1 2 7 1 3 !)(j 152' 22 200 126 7(; 49 85 73 1 8 27 2 217 132 23 278 TOWN SRINGER! Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and w"rkel's Area Occu· Total Population Caste· Tribes etluaattd (I·IX) ~----.- ---~---,- Sl. Name of Townl in Sq. pied . Hou~e· ----~-.------~.~- No. Ward/Block Milef. Hom.es holds P M F M F ~I F 'M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Sringeri '(M) 1.50 528 614 3,343 1,839 1,504 3 3 1,244 766 910 171 Block No.1 62 63 373 204. 169 3 3 147 93 III 3 2 76 76 343 225 108 116 70 13) 26 3 79 81 453 259 195 17& 104 133 10 4 64 78 417 226 191 162 lI5 102 16 5 S5 119 623 360 263 280 146 144 33 6 85 101 565 293 272 240 178 141 13 7 77 96 5U) 273 246 121 60 142 70 Sringeri Taluk Total 80.1 2,262 2,439 14,780 8,074 6,706 561 464 149 104 3,834 1,821 4,564- 1,724- Rural 78.6 1,734- 1,825 11,437 6,235 5,202 558 461 149 104 2,590 1,055 3,654 1,553 Urban 1.5 528 614 3,343 1,839 1,504 3 3 1,244 766 910 171 279 DIRECTORY TAL UK -concld. WORKERS NOll------_-_. _._------_._--- workels I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ----- ~~~------_- --_------_------81. M F M F :M F l\I F 1\1 F 1\1 1<' l\I F M F M F M F No. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2;3 21) 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 109 48 11 4 4 1 13 8 140 9 42 17 163 5 35 393 79 929 1,333 II 20 46 2 32 3 93 166 1 10 2 I 16 22 12 23 2 65 9 88 142 2 10 3 8 3 22 42 1 49 2 125 185 3 10 3 2 .J 2 3 7 9 68 11 124 175 4 19 I) 11 24 1 9 2 3 81 24 216 230 5 17 5 30 3 21 9 60 8 152 259 6 32 31 4 3 3 25 8 13 fi 15 11 38 22 131 176 7 1;797 77~ 935 534 215 85 79 24 260 30 297 78 233 8 51 697 193 3,510 4,982 T 1,688 725 924 580 211 84 66 16 120 21 255 61 70 3 16 304 114 2,581 8,649 R 109 48 11 4 4 1 13 8 140 9 42 17 163 5 35 393 79 929 1,333 U 280 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES TARIKERE TALUK Square in Square in the TaIuk the 'J'aJuk 1961 Population map iu ] !l61 Populat ion map in Census ------which the Census which the 81. locatioIl 1951 1961 Village ~l. loca.tion U'51 IH61 Village No. Name of Village Code Census Ceusus appears ",,0. ""am~ of Village Code Census Census appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 .5 6 1 Abbimhaldlu 115 179 228 C-6 52 DorauaIu 9 505 872 D-4 2 Amrutapura 39 395 599 C--4 53 Duglapura 21 198 605 C-3 3 Annapura 180 146 174 C-7 54 DyamapuI'a 8 D-3 4 Anuvanahalli 134 635 778 B-6 55 GadihalJi 17, 283 1,445 C-7 5 Araba1a 184 248 283 C-8 56 Galihalli 3 522 8S8 D-4 6 Arsikere 226 SO C-2 5i Gangoor :W4 122 302 F-3 7 Asundi 176 10 19 C-6 58 Ganjigere 221 2nS 412 C-·) 8 Attiganalu 6 42 D-3 59 Garagadahalli 182 234 275 C-7 9 Attighatta 127 152 189 B-5 60 Gel'umaradi 4 208 301 D-4 10 Attimoge 164 715 729 0-6 61 GijjE'goJl(la.nHhalli 172 522 641 'C~-6 11 Baggavalli 160 1,002 1,154 D-6 62 Girikattp 103 167 170 B-7 12 Baggavalli kavaI 159 D-5 (l3 Giriyapura 105 16\1 l(),~ ll-7 13 Ballavara 203 239 337 E-3 64 GoIlarahnlli (A) 71 ]46 8-5 14 Bandre 179 554 653 B-7 65 Gongala]{:ttte 193 273 625 E-3 15 Banur no 369 468 B-7 66 Gonda(Iaha,llu 16] 370 474 1)--6 16 Bankanakatte 114 865 1,060 C-6 67 Gopab 224 69 2lii c-:! 17 Baragenahalli 233 III 459 C-2 G8 (iovi::(iapllrlt 14 21 D-3 18 Basavauahalli 228 108 289 D-2 69 Gowrapnr!l, IH mH 1,087 C--6 19 Basavapura 154 D-6 70 Gl1dd.aba~'w'il!hall i 83 20 Basavauahalli 47 108 D-5 71 Gu(idahns.wannhnlli 11 1) -3- 21 Basavapura 108 142 186 B~7 7~ Gudd.a L :P ..-\ - 1------6 281 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES TARIKERE TALUK-contd. Square in Square in th0 TaInk the Taluk Ul61 P"pulation map in 191)1 PopuiaticJll map in Census -----.-- which the Census ------which the SJ. location 1951 1!11il Village SI. location 1951 1961 Village No. ~amc of Village (Jode CP,IlSU~ Censlls appt"1:trs ~o. Name of Village Code UenSUS CenBuR appear, 2 3 5 H 2 3 5 6 103 .J,woo)' 121 807 B--H lli5 :lIanclaravalli 23fJ D-2 104 ,Tayapu!'a 138 B-5 J ii6 :lIarekallahall i 19·1 E-4 105 ,Tennapura 57 D-5 157 Jbsanikcre k,wal 142 B-6 .I 06 ,K"lasett~'hall i l(16 127 158 C-:2 158 :lIimlena.halii 7I l31 C-4 107 Kallathipura In9 I!JO 886 F-3 15!l ':\Iu ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES TARIKERE TALUK-concld. Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 19tH Population mapir 1961 Popltlaticn mapi-n Census ------which tho Census ------whioh ther Sl. location 1951 1961 Village :'II. loaation 1951 1961 Village No. N arne of Village Code Opneus Cen"us apppa,r,· ::'\0. Xarne of Village Oo(:e OenSus Oensus appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 206 Shivagange 24 0-3 226 Thigada 200 8,0 1,966 F-3 207 Shiv ani kava! 112 B-7 227 ThinlIU"pura 33 40 156 0-3 208 Shiv apul' a 55 29 46 D- 5 228 Thimrnapura 118 94- 230 0-6 209 Siddakkanahalli 17 D-3 229 Thiullnapura 167 196 354 0-5 210 Siddarahalli 66 D-4 230 Thippagondanahalli 169 / 163 196 0-5 211 Siddanahalli 53 D-5 231 Thyagadakatte 104 475 543 B-7 212 Siddapura 120 79 196 B-6 232 Thyagarananahalli 107 30 73 B-7 213 Siddarahalli 13 76 D-3 233 Tyagadabagi 208 26 D'"-'. 214 8iraga1ipura 124 42 153 B-5 234 Udevu 196 672 1,029 F-4 215 SiragallahaIJi 178 175 214 B_7 235 Upparaibasayauaha!li 37 103 143 C-3 216 Sokke 162 674 877 0-5 226 UpparaheenanahalIi 241 168 3"/6 D-l 217 Sollapura 145 1,111 1,100 0_7 237 Voerapul'a III B-6 218 Somellah allj 157 80 55 D-tl 238 Vcerapura },5;; , 444 499 D-6 219 Sumpura 219 90 121 0-2 239 Vitalapura 86 250 441 C-4 220 SappinahaJlj 41 C-4 240 Voddaradibba 231 43 D-·2 221 Sidlipura 223 166 a36 0-2 241 Vo(lcrahalli 49 179 21b D-5 222 SunnarlahalJi 214 2112 452 D_4 242 Yaluf(cre 12 200 338 D-3 223 Thaniatadahal1i 189 82 96 C-7 243 Yaradahakalu 195 170 236 E-4 224 Thadaga 135 868 ' 1,231 13-7 244 Yareby1u 28 0-2 225 Thanegeby1u 201 1,098 1,297 E-2 24.j Yerehalli 74 256 593 B-3 283 LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS TARIKERE TALCK Total: 200(33), 205(1), 207(4), 209(3), 214(4), 218(6), 231(1), 235(9), 255(9), 272(22), 280(11), 289(5), 302(4), 310(1), 311 (2),333(1),336(1), 34()(11),350(11), 369(17), 3713(2), 388(7), 389(3) 392(4), 393(23), 399(3). RUtl1l: 200(19), 214(3), 218(5), 235(\)), 255(1), 2"13(3), 289(4), 340(2), 350(11), 369(12), 389(3), 393(3), 231(1). Urban: 200(14), 205(1), 2Vi (4), 209(3), 214(1), 218(11), 273(19, 280(11)), 2S9(1), 30:1(4), :nO(l), :111(2), 333(1), 336(1), 340(9), 369(5), 378(2), 388(7), 392(1), 393(20), 399(3). VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Doranalu 200(1), Neralckere 200(1), HUIlseeghatta 200(1) Kudlur 200(2), tlhivane 200(3), 2',3(2), ~69(4), Dandur 200(1), Bukkambudi 200(3), 235(9), nl{l), 255(19), Koratik('re 200(1), Baggayalli 350(3), Attimoge 350(4), Katjg~kere 231(1), Annapuf'a ~50(3), GaI1W)flrf' 34(1), Udeva 2i3(1), 289(3), 369(41', 389(1), 393(2), Ka:mana Nandi 369(2). 39~(1), Sumadahalli2h9(J), Lakkavalli 200(3). 214(1), Modugodu 200(2), HunaqabaUi 200(1), 214(1), 369 (1),389(1). 284 VILLAGE TARIKERE Literate ToLd Rche(iulcci Rchetlulrd and Area, Occu· Populat ion Castes Tribes crlucaied SI. Village Amenities III pied House· No. Acres Houses holds P F :\1 F 1'1 }J 3 5 6 i 9 10 II 12 13 Chakonahalli* P Pw HO 87 !If) 442 2:27 215 73 72 54 17 " HOSHI' 1'w 421 34 44- 218112 ]06 25 28 44 5 3 Galiha.Ili PPw 748 In 176 SSS 44 i HI 2fJIj 280 20 3 4 Geruval'adi Pw 1,103 5n (a 304 16( 143 5 3 25 I 5 Bettadahalli* P I'\\' 2,305 .187 187 1.049 4f)13 653 fJ7 7:2 2()(l 81 \\ Attigana,lu P \\' 1,:202 8 25 17 'i Channapnra 253 Un-inhabited S Dyamapma 4nS U n-inha biterl fJ Doran 11 I , PPwE (el) 1,537 168 17.5 S7~ 432 440 if) (is 163 4!l 10 Byrapura Pw 500 34 35 103 !l4 47 50 36 10 II Cillddabasavanahalli 1,441 U n·inhabited 12 Yalugere 990 72 72 338 174 164 147 145 14 13 f.:i<1dal'ahall i 1,791 ](1 35 713 45 31 15 2 1'~ Govind 16 Rangenahalli 290 Un·inhahited 17 Siddakkana,halli 5:n Un-inhabit!'rl IS l\Iachenahalli 681 Un·inhabited I!) ChikkattUl' 1,234 Un·inhabited 20 Rampura 15S Un-inhabited 21 Duglapura 1'1'w 2,304 133 133 605 312 2!l3 27 32 liS 22 22 fleetapura Riv 173 5 11 6 5 23 Reetapura K,wal Ri,' .544 10[) 109 377 tOO 177 154 13!l 11 24 Shivagange 424 Un· inhabited 2.~ Hirekattur Pw 997 11 11 IlO 30 :W 3 211 Peremenahalli I' Pw 848 \)0 no 44S 241 j07 IS3 151 4S 12 27 Belena.halli. l' Pw E ((1). 12S 114 114 57\) 2S1 2\)8 44 33 3 2 14S 67 28 Yarebyailu 3136 U n.inh;t bit ed 2fJ Kodihalli PPw 634 \)4 41f) 208 208 III 1]1, 70 15 30 Hurlehalli Pw 5n2 21 11(\ 53 20 2S IS 6 • 31 ~Ialatechallnenahalli 2,125 f) 6 25 15 10 6 32 H. Rangalml'a. 1,520 3;'\ fl3 175 9-l 8l ;?() 22 iil :1 33 Thimmapllra ~, lj):? 30 3f) Hi6 7!l 77 8 8 24 8 34 Ra.ngapura 180 Un-inhabited 35 Rangapura (Kaval) 4~ lJ'n -inha bit.ed 36 Kerehosahalli PI'", 577 45 131 388 211 177 24 22 !If) 24 32 Uppariba8avanahalli I' \I' 212 32 32 14·3 n 76 3') 13 I!l 3 38 Haliyur PI'w 1,3n3 57 (i5 4m) 20(i 203 3') 32 111 61 30 Amrutapura l' Pw E (a.) (<1) 496 !lS 123 5f)f) 305 2!l4 74 77 llll 35 40 ;-'eraleken'* ~I 1'\1' Po E (a)(i)(cl) 1.333 135 301l 1.21n n41 ii75 l1n !l1 'i 3 247 R') 41 ~appinaha]]j 4!l2 Un·inha.hitcd 42 Huna.~agatta. ),( D Rho Pw Po 1,O;!'\) \ ,fW) 84;) 804- \ 311 \ 03 H 404 175 E (a) ((1). 43 NarasipuJ'a 7:!G lJ'n.inhabitcd 44 Chattanahalli 3n3 Un.inhabited 45 Maka.nahalli PPw Po 1,216 51 51 ~49 131 118 24 22 78 21 285 DIRECTORY TAL UK. Total WORKERS Non workers workers ------VI vII IX (I·IX) I II III IV V VIII X Sl. • F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F )1 F M F M l!' No. Hi 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2'j 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 34 138 130 85 85 43 44 6 3 1 89 86 6b 55 47 38 10 11 1 5 5 1 1 47 51 2 254 229 65 56 4 5 45 40 3 3 1 13 127 193 212 3 98 84 83 78 3 5 7 7 1 63 59 4 289 343 249 318 15 1 6 5 2 1 2 1 15 17 207 210 5 4 2 6 14 8 9 7 ... 11 Un-inhabited 7 Un-inhabited 8 235 221 151 182 13 1 5 3 52 38 197 219 9 67 49 54 32 13 11 36 45 10 Un-inhabited 11 104 28 58 7 46 21 70 136 12 13 37 9 21 3 9 8 22 13 9 10 10 2 14 Un-inhabited 15 Un-inhabited 16 Un-inhabited 17 Un-inhabited 18 Un-inhabited 19 Un·inhabited 20 182 140 III 123 101 2 1 1 1 1 1 15 7 172 21 4 1 2 1 2 4 22 126 18 ll3 19 5 2 74 159 23 Un·inhabited 24 19 9 17 9 2 11 25 138 77 95 75 12 6 7 1 1 13 2 103 130 26 157 112 108 109 31 1 6 .. 6 5 1 124 185 27 Un-inhabited 28 125 104 96 93 7 :3 5 1 2 2 10 2 5 4 83 104 29 36 25 22 20 5 6 1 3 1 1 3 2 17 38 30 8 2 1 3 4 2 7 8 31 75 42 1 1 1 71 42 19 39 32 47 15 10 8 3 6 13 5 13 2 2 32 62 33 Un·inhabited 34 Un·inhabited 35 126 49 89 39 2 2 1 2 1 10 19 10 85 128 36 39 9 25 /) :3 5 2 7 2 28 67 37 118 37 81 27 12 7 6 2 1 2 15 88 166 38 179 9 92 1 5 2 2 2 80 4 126 285 39 374 1/5 221 91 45 18 63 45 10 2 2 :3 13 5 10 3 7 12 267 400 40 Un-inhabited 41 513 218 278 111 135 74 8 39 16 3 9 6 7 34 9 332 586 42 Un-inhabited 43 Un-inhabited 44 S2 69 67 61 1 :3 3 7 2 1 49 49 54 286 VILLAGE TARIKERE Literate Total Scheduled "B"chedulccI aml Area OCCl[. Pupulatioll" Castes TribcH educated t-II. pim1 Hp\",,· Xo. Village Amo!litil'o H"IlH('o h,,](b F }I F )1 J!' 3 (j 7 10 11 13 4(; 8arcma.m,Li KaYi11 1,llii Un-inhabited 47 Bas'l\-anahall i Un-inh'l bited 4S 8halluhhogi1llHh:tlli .J-I!J :l10 :!Il\) a8 3(j 1:!3 ~!) V(),L'_'l'ahalli :lIS 117 101 19 LB 4(i ;,() I\_itligaJlahalli Un-inhabited iiI Ku!llhl'* _\! I'" PI) J<:(a)(j)(\) 3,;1; :':,[\I!I l.LH 1,0-15 :Zli:! 558 ;,:! P«(11(lanc.halli P\\~ :{:J:{ 1:3 ",-l H 4(1 11 53 Siddallah:dli 711!) Un.inhabited ·)" ;)4 )luJl(ll'l' l' 1'\\ 1-:(i)(\) -L06!) I _-, s37 -IOli 431 130 130 142 5·1 [ji; ~h i \'a)lt! ru ],,, E(;<) 1,7-IL I d ,. :27 I!J '" 11 ·1 5(! ,Ko!.{'ua~anl!Hlhallj ::w. Un-inhabited ~)7 Jonnapllra J,lt·Hi Un· inhabited ;i:; HajaJlaha.lIi 1'\\ J,-It'(i I:> li3 1;.3 3:-1 ;{~ l(i 1-1 iiH Bokik<'\'(' l' Kw ,)!I3 ill ;j] ~75 1(0 135 18 17 :!.!J 00 K. C'lmtt "natalli )11'w 5:W U(j 74 103 ~03 :200 83 80 1 80 30 01 K. C"lIamhalli I' PII" 18:': :!G 33 9 6:l D(J(l.h,bnkikerl' I> J',,' ~-i\l :!:2-1 :!:!5 a3 115 37 H3 Belibn,avallahalli Un·inhabited (i t KOJ'U.llah,dJ i 113 113 :!7(i 278 44 4a 105 05 Brah 1I1a 11(111 i Un-inhabited 6(i ::-li(ldara.halh 300 Vn-inhabited H7 Samat hala P 1'\\ lia:3 !la \)i; .J-t\\) :?-U :!48 25 23 89 52 (i:; Bcttn.thaYal'pkclt' l' p", E(a) 1,:3(i4 101 I !II ;,:33 2S1 :!i'H- la 16 la2 ;W (;\) Santhedibbadak:wal -1,,0 Cn·inhabite 71 G"lhuahalh (A) am) Un·inhabited 7:l }liralenhalll p Pw l~(a) . 73:2 131 Ii\! (i=! 36 15 73 L"kshmcsagan, l' pw ~~(d) . ;':\);2 8\) .J-oO :!l:! l!H 114 30 i 4 Y crehalli 1'l'w :3,OlO 111 5\13 :.!H-l 2\)\) H)5 HJO 69 :!l /;) ~\[allenahalli I'\\' E(d) 402 24 I(ln i55 51 24 7 j6 lttigo _1'1:'wE{II) 8Sli 78 78 :l16 213 II:l III 48 11 77 Lakkenahall i 374 Un-inhabited 78 Hall1anahalli 573 "Gn·inhabited iH Hadikerl' ~[ D PI\' Po E(d) 3,1j.}+ I8U 18li \)37 -]-,8 -til) 37 31 ;!:W 71 :;0 Rushipum 2!1l Un·inhabited ::;1 Xagl'nahalli 1'1'11- E(d) . :{, I +7 lIn (j()1 315 :28(; 101 !m 7 (; 1(10 30 8:.! )lundanahalli I'll E(a) 1,4,,0 Un-inhabited 83 Gu(ldabastI'-auhalli 2,168 L'n·inhabited 84 ;Koc1ihalli 870 Un-inhabited 85 Oblapum 8\)!) Un-inhabited 8U Vitah'punt 7\)!) 78 HI ~3" :20a 33 95 87 _\Iuddenahalli Un.inhabited 88 )Iudden'thall i ](,,,,al ·iciil Un·inhabited 80 )[uddinahalli Sagayali lOt' Un-inhabited 1",yaJ. o Hosah,t]li p 1,5!J\) !),'j \).5 15 1(; 30 287 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Total WORKERS Non· workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 81. F M F M F F Xo. 15 lu 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3! 35 36 1 Un-inhal-ited 46 , Un-inhabited 47 121 III lOS 107 6 2 3 1 1 89 98 48 79 51j 52 9 3 4 1 1 38 45 49 Un-inhabited 50 670 4S6 429 370 133 So 9 3 20 7 2 4 1 9 1 54 18 48,1 559 51 26 22 17 20 9 2 18 18 52 Un-inhabited 53 256 222 201 2l(i 3 2 10 6 150 209 54 18 -) :2 1 4 Il 1 9 19 55 Un-inhabited 56 Un-inhabited 5j 22 4 17 3 1 4 11 28 58 85 18 67 15 3 3 7 2 4 2 55 117 59 U7 49 96 46 11 3 3 1 3 86 151 60 53 :H 34 21> 3 3 3 1 9 2 41 57 61 140 91 118 87 6 2 10 1 1 1 5 84 134 62 Un-inhabited 63 183 164 127 131 31 II 3 1 14 11 1 6 1 3 93 114 64 Un-inhabited 65 Un-inhabited 66 143 62 ll3 39 3 1 4 1 2 1 21 20 98 18li 67 165 L09 92 80 (j 17 8 35 8 7 2 1 8 7 3 116 145 68 Un-inhabited 69 39 23 12 9 3 1 20 17 21 25 70 Un.inhabited 71 39 31 14 2 19 29 4 1 30 31 72 Il7 100 53 18 41 69 1 4: 17 12 1 95 94 73 181 6 159 2 1 1 24 3 113 293 74 29 29 29 29 26 22 75 125 124 123 124 1 91 89 76 Un-inhabited 77 Un-inhabited 78 292 218 161 15u 20 3 12 \) 2 21 J 28 \) 3 1 37 47 186 261 79 Uni-inhabitecl 80 182 l(i4 97 89 19 6 9 3 1 2 55 64 133 122 81 Un-inhabited 82 Un·inhabited 83 Un-inhabited 84 Un.il3.babited 85 122 108 6 26 89 17 5 6 10 3 3 116 95 86 Un-inhabited 87 Un-inhabited 88 Un-inhabited 89 147 132 102 7 31 121 7 3 4 2 92 121 90 288 VILLAGE TARIKERE Literate Tutal ilcheduled Schedulc(l and Arca OC(\11. Population Castes Trib(l~ ('ducat{'d ~1. ill pim[ H"l"" Xu. Yillag" Aere.' ilOllt;(·:-; hl,l(l~ l' ~[ I" ~I F .) 3 4 ;, Ii 7 !J 10 13 14 HI )ltI(lugull jlU D'~ndllr :lll'w.E l,4~H Sii:! 4:34 418 1i5 58 I!JS fiG \)7 Xagf'nahalli I'll' :?HII 1Ii:l sO i i :!1 Ii 44 1!J liS ,KaHlhaJli l' PI\' ·HI,,) ,ISII ~:!!I :!;,[ 110 88 47 :l0 !I!) Haralahaili l' PI\' 1,:27G 4011 1117 :'0:3 17 8 SG 31 lUI) ,KalIPnahalli l' 1'" E [..1.,4 1:::-\ SOH ,I :1:3 3iG :'4 :!a i,l lUI Bhakth,tlHtka1{p 1'Pw 1,1:3:.; 117 (j:!;2 30:! :U) l,i4 I G6 57 I O~ R:lllgnpum P 1'\1' l.(i,Q (is a:2u 15 t 1(i!) :21 30 :!7 103 Uirikatt(' l' I'll' SII :3;:) JiO s·' :-is IU I) :2G 104 'l'h'yagaclakat k P 1'" :'.11-10 1)4 ~j3 :!H7 :'~" ~fi :'U 13i :!1I 105 Giriyal'ura l' 1'\1' :3U [(j,[ 8(j is [() 10 3!J 8 lOfi (,heemnahall i Ka r al las Un.inh,\hited 107 Thyagarajawthall i l' PII' :?,O,W Hi Hi 7:1 :31 4:: 1:2 I:! fi lOS lla~a\"apura P I'll' 1.40n 30 :H lS(; IOH H3 15 G {G 1\; I ()!J ll,'<'ra n n hall i l' I'll' I.S.>[ :l!J 46 ;2!JO 147 14:3 7 7 (ill lU 110 Bllnul' 1'1'11' 5US Ii 77 46:-\ :!37 :!:ll :27 :24 103 H III Veel·"punt :3:14 un·inhabited 11~ ShiY'Hwkav,Ll 1,4S8 Un·inhabited 113 ::\un(lipur'a ~I I'll' l,tiDU !II) (i()3 324 :!i!) ,,\) 77 (j 114 Bhakanakatie 1'1'11 l,n!:! 151) LOtiO 518 54:! 111:3 100 17H 3;2 11,) Abbinahalalu PI',,' i:!8 ;2:!H 110 118 .) 5!J 24 I ill X aranapul'a :II I'll' Pf !JOO 134 W7 1 ,lIiS 5.~S 5:!O 4 :luI 84 117 Hosahalli* l' 1',,' :306 53 71 41i) :!:';; 1110 15 10 84 14 I IS Thimrnnpura l' 1'\\' 715 :Hi a!1 ;230 114 I III :!3 :!4 34 3 IU) Jaldihalli PI'li' I.IH os (i:-\ 411i :!OH :!1I8 13 111 104 3;5 I:!O ~i(ldapllm I'll' .:!I:' a7 II)(i 114 III;.? 13 ,j 1:!1 Jaynor. l' p,,' 1,1 1)8 1:!0 134 HOi .J.II 3B6 21 :20 1:!0 :!3 I",} Hi ra.kan~\Yl Illgala :It KII' 4113 70 74 i5:3(; :!(\ I ~i,5 58 "I 13G 70 I:!3 Ln.kshlui:o:aglll' ];1 Un·inhabited 124 Siragalipum S7S 30 :lO 15:l i5 78 21 10 l:!;i GlIl1flasamudra Un-inhabited Uti Chikkanavongala. PI'" E(a)(fl) 4SS 77 no 45!J :!4H :l11 1:l1 40 l:!i Attighatta I' p", 4S3 31; 31\ IRH ~\I I{)O :!3 3 I :!S, K('lllhapura PI'", 1, 1:33 H7 7[) :38:! 1!J., It;i !I!) f);,? 30 1:!!) BmlikuIlPP :11;3 Un-inhabited lao .Uakanahalli I'll' 3111l I ~II 1)1) 1;3 7 .) 1:11 IJhanyakapul'a l' E(fl) PH 5.1 (II :n5 11)0 Uj.) Ii 10 83 13:! Kuppa(lahalli ;24:-\ Un-inhabited I:i:1 Hal'iyanap"l'u J'I'I\' liia :w 4;; ::1" 11+ HII 1:-> { :!u 15 .,.) 134 AnllYIt"ahalii l' I'll' E(,[) 1.1 ~I lOll 11\1 iiH 404 3i4 :2:1 :231\ 51 13.5 'I'hada,!!a :II ]'11' E 1.:'1;; Iss IsS 1,:2:31 (i:3i; 5\11; 1:21 :!ot 4:2 289 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Total WORKERS Non· workers workers (UX) I II III IV V VI VII YIn IX X 81. M F M F M F MF M F MF MF M F M F M F M F No. 15 11; 17 18 19 20 ~1 2~ 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 87 56 43 41 28 10 6 1 1 45 53 91 Un·inhbitcd 92 121 108 85 86 21 8 2 1 2 6 4 5 8 57 70 93 268 246 150 167 97 73 4 6 4 6 16fl 182 94 1,009 491 595 296 81 57 61 4 1I0 103 22 6 34 4 4 102 21 866 1,271 95 235 Hi 109 107 27 24 57 5 13 3 10 2 16 8 199 271 96 50 42 30 38 6 4 8 1 2 3 3li 35 97 144 123 91 91 30 31 15 I I 1 1 5 85 128 98 12'i 97 74 88 13 4 34 2 1 2 1 2 2 70 106 9U 231 88 134 76 5 10 51 3 14 II 4 Il 202 288 100 192 155 162 129 14. 18 3 2 7 2 6 110 165 101 97 90 86 82 8 7 1 3 54 79 102 48 51 42 46 1 3 2 2 2 1 34. 37 103 171 141 147 135 5 6 4 2 10 3 llo 115 104 60 46 58 44 1 1 26 32 105 Un·inhabited 106 25 24 18 22 2 4 2 6 18 107 62 33 48 32 2 3 5 4 41 50 108 83 55 67 53 \) 1 4 1 64 88 109 125 9 96 7 17 1 I 1 2 3 112 222 110 Un· inhabited III Un-inhabited 112 234 164 217 161 10 3 1 5 90 115 113 286 15 25S 10 :; 253 4 3 8 2 232 527 114 57 60 5a 60 3 1 53 58 115 287 228' 248 217 10 6 2 2 14 2 2 11 211 292 116 129 55 }l0 28 1 13 23 1 4 4 96 135 117 63 11 63 11 51 105 118 126 45 101 44 9 11 1 1 1 2 82 163 119 62 13 49 13 1 3 I) 32 89 120 230 128 109 106 'i ~ 19 5 15 I 2 3 1 10 12 181 268 121 158 65 118 52 15 8 6 13 3 2 3 1 1 1 103 210 122 Un· inhabited 123 47 34 36 32 (j 1 3 2 :!8 44 124 Un.inhabiteu 125 137 69 77 42 16 25 16 5 1 3 3 7 4 III 146 126 56 43 38 38 16 5 2 33 57 127 114 100 90 88 18 11 3 2 1 81 8'1 128 Un-inhabited 129 33 26 30 26 3 33 37 130 108 36 59 16 30 10 3 15 10 82 129 131 Un·inhabited 132 84 13 59 4 27 2 2 1 3 2 30 88 133 214 127 175 3 113 10 4 8 1 3 1 1 10 1 190 247 134 363 231 241 1'14 19 10 64 34 3 21 11 4 2 3 8 272 365 135 C. MAGALUR 19 290 VILLAGE TARIKERE Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area. Occu l\'puh;ti(>ll Ca.stes Tribes educated 81. in pied H'lUse. No. Village Acros Houses holds 1> .M F ~I F 1\1 F 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 136 lCl\nabaghati & P Pw E:(d) . 72:~ ll5 lOll 701 3UO 341 35 35 141 24- 137 Bukkambudi ?II D Rs l\Iew P IV 2,121 23G 294 1,619 828 791 (i.5 57 388 256 1>0 E(a)(i)(ll) un·inhabited 138 J~yJ,pura 5";1 139 Billahalli p p" 604 50 55 314 1M HiO (\ (i 22 6 140 NaaabQTanahalli PPwE (el). 435 37 40 227 U8 lOll 7 7 32 6 141 Bharamanahalli. 51ln un-inhabi: cd 142 Masinikere Kaval 934 un·inhabited 143 Cheeranahalli III Pw E 1,104 142 142 85B 439 420 56 53 '77 8 141 G,.wrapura P PlY E (I) (el) 1,122 161 161 1,087 553 534 23 19 342 180 145 S,)lIa pura . 111 Pw Pu E (i) (d) 966 ISO 180 1,100 553 547 86 (is 247 44 146 SavlI,fhanahalli PPw 55 354 18H lU5 (i 7 130 14 147 Chinnapura PKw 264 130 U5 91 1~ 148 Karehalli 71:3 uU-inha.bited 149 IIIudigere 959 1I8 180 642 297 345 104 78 75 10 150 Mallenahalli 1,064 71 71 467 231 23G 15 16 2 146 5!J 151 Mallenahalli PPw E (el). 781 93 03 680 355 325 55 47 150 45 152 Kurubarahalli Kw 434 19 20 1l:J 38 54 13. 2 153 Channapura PPwE- 1,264 80 80 516 276 240 19 163 72 154 Basa vapura 198 un-inhabited 155 Veerapura PPw 516 76 76 49!) 270 220 84 3 1156 Nagavangala PPw 1,450 140 140 732 380 352 (i8 50 112 15 157 Somenahalli Kw 571" 12 12 55 ~2 33 I 158 Kortikcre P Pw E (a) (i) (el) 986 193 193 1,143 578 565 86 71 273 II!) 159 B'1ggavalli Kaval 1,023 un.inha,bit:d 160 Baggavalli* l\I Pw 2,409 165 I!JO 1,151 593 561 144 130 290 116. 161 GondRdahallu P Pw E (el) 728 Oll Gtl 474 241 233 5 156 95 162 Sokke :M Pw E (i) (el) 1,055 150 150 877 437 ·~4(l !J3 95 263 88 163 Parvatharr,y"nakere E (a) (i) (el) 33 33 131 67 U4 19 IG 39 '22 l(aval. 164 Attimog8 ]> Pw E (i) (d) 1,000 127 127 729 369 360 195 71 165 Rangapura 1'1',\' 30-1 21 21 125 57 68 28 17 166 KalaRcttylvdli I' p,, 429 28 HiS S7 71 5ll \) 167 Thimmapura Pw 685 73 73 354 159 195 104 113 46 11 168 Karanaghatta ;Kw 1,114 20 20 10!) 55 54 25 2 169 Thippagond'1llahalli l' Pw 1,0:H 136 1!)6 196 tl7 99 10 9 35 4 170 Hebbur I> Pw E (el) 1,478 103 103 660 3·11 31!) 34 35 136 33 171 Hanne PPw 1,443 67 70 372 188 IS! HI 15 131 55 172 Gejjegondanahalli P p" E (el) 780 113 113 641 300 341 58 6i 179 63 173 Hannekaval 2,458 un·inha.bited 174 Kateganere PI'", 1,243 128 128 775 386 389 68 58 170 26 175 J\Iuga1i P;Kw 1,846 167 IG7 1,042 525 517 30 2() :l:!3 170 291 DIRECTORY TAL UK-contd. Total WORKERS Non workers ------_._---..-. __ --"_ ------~-- workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn 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 ~3 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3~ 35 36 1 200 143 134 98 63 45 1 1 160 198 136 468 163 170 62 149 74 19 2 21 7 12 4 31 5 24 1 5 37 8 360 628 137 Un-inhabited 138 83 7 58 3 II 3 3 1 8 3 19 153 139 61 8 53 8 3 2 3 57 101 140 Un-inhabited 141 Un-inhabited 142 273 226 241 205 21 20 4 1 1 6 156 194 143 243 30 133 - II 24 14 31 1 4- 50 4 310 504 144 307 ~6 152 23 30 5 56 50 2 7 7 1 3 51 5 246 451 145 99 9 80 9 3 7 7 1 90 156 146 74 7 'i2 7 1 65 118 147 Un-inhabited 148 199 82 139 ~8 26 5 2 22 9 8 5 4, 13 98 263 149 120 97 108 02 2 10 5 III lSIl 150 188 28 159 24 6 1 7 15 3 167 297 151 20 10 20 10 18 44 152 158 51 134 38 5 6 3 14 6 1 118 189 15S Un-inhabited 154 157 108 154 108 2 113 121 155 253 202 233 183 7 8 3 1 4 2 1 6 6 127 150 156 14 22 14 22 8 11 157 342 222 257 194 21 8 24 17 9 2 3 6 18 4 236 343 158 l:n-inhabiied 159 334 146 250 129 16 5 24 4 1 4 3'j 8 259 415 160 123 105 94 83 11 3 2 2 16 1 3 12 3 llS 128 151 241 200 180 160 12 6 13 14 2 2 9 5 240 162 41 12 19 18 196 39 12 2 26 52 163 202 86 138 67 6 8 11 10 3 l3 274 164 26 2 23 21 4. 162 2 2 31 66 165 46 44 1 1 41 71 166 86 48 65 19 3 10 8 3 18 5 2 73 147 167 35 13 28 12 2 1 1 3 ~o 41 168 56 14 47 10 2 4 1 2 4 41 85 169 176 8 150 4 3 4 5 2 .1 11 3 l65 311 110 125 55 no 54 2 5 4 1 4 63 129 171 170 35 127 12 16 4. 3 S 7 2 14 12 130 306 112 Un-inhabited 173 223 53 1"19 41 6 11 6 27 6 163 336 1~4 187 16 25:l 5 21 3 4 2 7 7 23~ 501 175 292 VILLAGE TARIKERE Litera.te Total Schedulea Scheduled and Area Occu· Population Caste~ Tribes educated SI. ill pied House No· Amenities Acrps Houses hol(\ P M F M F M F M F 2 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 176 Asunr.* Kw 46:2 1!l 11 :~ a 177 Gadihalli MPw p" 1.7(l;? ;Wl I.H5 728 i17 l():! 345 178 Siraganahalli Kw 577 32 n4 10;' Jon 1 54 17n Bannre PPw !l34 122 ();j:~ :~:l3 320 10 l(i I·Hi 180 Annapura P ~(w 538 28 174 !12 S:! 40 181 Kallapura 4% 24 24 11(; 54 (i:! 7 182 Garagadahalli Pw ~,O~7 47 47 2715 136 1 :~() 41 .];,; :!I 183 Bhutanahalli P;Kw 1.734 57 57 327 I (l7 I (iO :!:l :!2 :~2 Ii 184 Arabala PKw (lUj 51 51 283 120 163 10 1 i :!o J 185 Hegg&.deh&.lli PPw 938 45 45 220 105 115 37 40 28 1 186 Guddadahalli Pw 740 22 22 115 64 51 26 2 18'; Myalanahalli 508 Un,inhahite(1 188 Begur PPw 142 142 833 397 4:~6 176 1(19 141 28 189 Tamatadahalli Pw 416 15 15 96 .53 43 8 6 2(1 2 190 Lingadahalli* MD RscPw Po 3,090 590 590 2,995 1,550 1.45.3 27ft 2,,:{ 545 297 E(a)(i)(d). 191 Shank&.ragh&tta Kw 712 7 7 28 16 12 5 2 192 Kallanalu 838 Un-inhabi!(>(l 193 Gongalakatte PPw 631 138 138 625 328 297 12() 101 5\) 16 194 M&rekallahalli 632 Un,inhabited 195 Yaradabakalu PPwE(d) . 1,987 40 40 236 122 114 23 12 62 12 196 Udeva P PwE(d) 4,441 172 172 1,029 532 497 82 83 211 26 197 Kamanadurga PDRSCPw Po 3,621 373 373 1,614 863 751 330 327 252 72 E(i)(d) 198 pilIebiranahalIi M1' 2,650 56 97 409 203 206 57 56 84, 21 199 Kalla' hipura PRiv 881 187 22(\ 886 488 398 2M 251 102 21 200 Thigadu Ri\'E(d) 2,47 7 446 446 1,966 1,192 774 146 14-! 365 81 201 Than<,gebylu Ri\' 4,187 287 ~15 1,297 692 605 222 229 183 41 202 Manch&t~vaur l' Riv E(i)(d) 1,761 21:~ 213 738 40~ 32\) 143 103 88 17 203 Ballav&.ra Riv 1,73;3 !li \)7 331 166 171 54 44 42 15 204 Gangoor Pw 1,551 60 fi8 303 155 147 27 12 12 4 205 Hulithimmapura. Riv 2,061 4 4 35 17 18 8 10 3 206 Nandibatlu PPw 5,502 187 198 848 445 403 236 225 77 14 207 Mallenahall i Pw 2,708 51 51 230 117 113 29 27 21 3 208 Tyagadabagi Riv 8,457 8 8 26 13 13 6 209 KmchenahalIi 1,586 Un-inhabited 210 Hosahalli Pw 1,802 35 35 165 ~ g 6 6 12 211 Gulladamane P Pw 907 63 63 353 172 181 22 18 62 212 Kenchapura S. P Pw 899 38 38 150 90 (i0 16 15 32 213 Nandi PPw 3,748 100 100 560 282 278 64 64 111 23 214 SunnadahalJi • PPw 2,079 89 89 452 227 225 55 4(l 74 15 215 Lingadahalli ka Tal 2,249 3 () 18 12 (i 7 4 293 DIRECTORY TAL UK -contd. Total WORKERS ~[)n work"J'S workers (I-IX) I II III VII VIII IX X RI. F F :\I F :\[ F :\[ :J[ F ~[ F F :J[ F No. 15 16 17 19 .)- 18 20 21 23 24 21i -I :JO 31 32 33 34 3;' 36 1 7 2 2 2 5 4 6 176 413 259 340 216 31 32 23 20 9 14 4 2 11 285 458 177 58 39 48 34 4 2 2 5 2 47 70 178 .) 191 ' 55 125 46 5 9 3 8 9 2 17 16 3 142 265 179 48 12 43 10 I 4 1 4-4. 70 180 30 8 25 4 3 2 1 1 24 5-4. 181 89 63 73 54 7 6 5 1 2 4 47 76 182 103 58 84 55 4 7 3 1 5 2 64 102 183 85 54 67 47 ::I 3 11 2 2 5 38 106 184 71 50 63 47 4 3 34 6r, 185 44 21 35 1!l 30 1811 Un. inhabited 187 251 158 .) 223 156 20 :J 4 146 :liS 188 28 12 27 10 I 2 25 31 189 840 502 4GO 354 102 (i3 21 17 3S 8 1;, 4.i 18 ;i 118 40 il0 943 190 12 7 4 8 Ii Ii 191 Un-inhabiterl 1!l2 206 145 123 102 45 3i 1(1 I I Il 3 3 122 1112 193 Un-inhabited 1!l4 76 (j6 71 57 3 46 is 19" 313 285 (i5 228 216 56 4 1 13 I :.W) :lIZ Hl6 552 382 I'll 62 .. 370 :J0!l !l 3 :ll 3 4 311 36!l I!l7 125 109 4 5 114 103 3 78 !l7 I!lR 347 209 10 23 30 J 7 :l61 1M 3 .) 7 5 P 7 141 18!l l!ln 920 328 27 39 31 71i7 :!(i(i 12 :J 12 4 3,i Ii :l72' 446 200 483 :J.50 2 ~40 347 4 26 6 .) .) 20!l 21,5 :lIH 2i!l Rii 21 21 20 10 l!i!l 43 ;il !l 3 17 1 130 244 20:l 117 II)!) .) :J !l'j 10;, !l I 4 :l 1 4-!l 6:l 203 119 !)() Sii 72 2!l 20 ;i 4 36 iiI 204- 12 !) 6 2 () 7 Ii !l 205 285 1!l6 1!)3 142 39 14 :J9 33 4 6 :l 160 ~07 ~06 8:l 53 40 32 18 !l 17 8 3 3 4 3ii 60 ~07 8 8 ii 13 208 U n-inhao.bit~d 20!l 51 21 6 .) 19 :l 31 6:l :HO 84 3 60 16 3 3 3 I 88 178 211 60 35 1;0 2!l Ii 5 3 30 25 212 166 149 131 128 29 :20 2 116 1:l!l 213 132 125 !lj 87 33 31) 6 3 !)is 100 214 6 1 () li 215 ~94 VILLAGE TARIKERE Lit(\l'ate Tot"l Scheduled Sclwdukd and Area Oeeu. Populatioll CastlS 'fl'ibes eriueated SJ. in pied House. ------~ --.------No. nllage Amenities Acres H"llse· holds P M F 1\1 F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 !2 13 14 216 Lakkavalli. MD S POE(i)(d) 966 1,000 1,000 4,736 2,553 2,183 384 311 1,191 531 217 Keg a-rkoppa Pw 215 36 3G 204 93 III 29 11 37 6 218 Malikoppa Pw 404 31 35 238 132 106 22 15 52 17 219 Sompu'a Pw 446 29 29 121 61 60 15 14 16 7 220 Gundenahalli PPw 530 66 136 357 193 164 9 4 S9 46 221 Ganjigere PPw 742 89 89 412 200 212 97 90 50 ~9 222 Karakunchi PPw 3,327 180 180 907 466 441 303 279 64 26 223 Sidliura Pw 655 66 75 336 174 162 126 114 9 224 Gopala Pw 2,103 44 44 215 110 105 66 68 2 225 Bhavikere Kw 1,083 46 62 283 156 127 90 77 10 226 Arsikere Kw 1,321 13 13 80 44 36 2 1 13 4 227 Rangenahalli PDPw Po. 683 38 38 151 84 67 13 10 6 228 Basavanahallj PPW 203 53 53 289 H8 131 33 22 29 7 229 Salebholanahalli Pw 169 21 21 84 37 47 3 4 4. 230 Mudugodu Pw E(i)(d) . 524 ]06 198 803 434 3G9 75 58 100 28 231 Voddaradibba Kw 497 9 10 43 25 18 9 3 232 Shantipura Kw 2,269 34 39 154 83 71 3 233 BaragenahaIli PPw 545 82 93 459 231 228 99 88 -47 10 234 GUddadabeeranahalli Kw 1,793 11 12 66 33 33 11 4 235 Gurupura Kw 547 22 22 105 55 50 16 2 236 Haruyanahalli Kw 926 9 9 39 20 19 6 1 237 Kundurkaval 457 un.inhabi:ed 238 Doddakundur Kw 458 10 13 75 40 35 6 1 239 Mandaravalli 405 un·inhabi' ed 240 Hiragapura 456 uu·inhabited 241 UpparabeeranahalJi RivE(d) . 458 85 85 376 18.1 193 13 8 65 39 242 Kenchikoppa RivE(d) 1,238 160 100 732 383 349 18 12 -220 98 243 Halasur PPwE(d) . 935 91 91 444 222 222 51 20 244 Hunasanf-haJIi RivE(d) 1,153 448 46!) 1,700 919 781 163 61 275 58 245 Lakkavallim&nhijjnugle 22,252 nn.inhabit ~rl 295 DIRECTORY TALUK-concld. Total WORKERS Non workers ,,-ork('l's (I-IX) I II III IV V nr VIII IX :x ---- -_- - - --_ ------~----- 81. ~I F 111 F ~[ 111 F ,1 F 111 F 1II F ,\1 J!' Nu, Vi 10 17 18 III :!() 21 2:! 25 23 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3( 35 3li 1,566 615 352 15\) 51 (;1 .J 50 2! 53 4 GIl 341 95 15 40 178 [!J USi 1,568 216 63 49 63 37 H .) 1 2 :30 G2 217 88 4~ 58 38 .J 12 7 :2 3 4-t (i4 ~18 40 ~5 2\l 18 (i 2J 35 21g 105 35 74 24 ;?(j !l 88 129 220 1:21 104 81 71 \1 :") 8 10 12 12 1 2 11 79 1118 221 287 79 :W8 45 51 ~~ III 9 1 3 3 3 179 362 222 9lJ 25 58 21 I :11 U 8 75 137 223 57 5 49 S ii!l 100 ~2'1 87 76 73 61 II U\j iiI 22ii 23 11 1 21 2:: 226 44 .J 31 .J 40 (j7 2:27 102 49 45 ~5 17 37 1 513 ~.J 228 22 8 10 6 6 1 15 39 2:W :269 157 80 84 23 I:! 5 1;3 13 Il(j 3n 18 U 30 3 I(j5 212 230 20 11 18 11 .J ,j 7 231 50 40 47 38 1 33 31 232 139 103 88 70 23 5 \)2 125 233 18 13 14 1~ 1 13 20 ~34 33 26 20 7 25 23ii 14 7 7 U 12 236 Un-inhabiteu 237 24 8 8 2 3 lU 27 238 Un-inhabited 23!l Un-inhabited ~40 106 311 2 1 1 8 4 . 84 21 2 11 77 163 241 22~ 16;] llO 81 3J 15 4 U 511 6! -1 1 3 5 161 187 242 131 3 III 1 23 1 1 13 I 1 91 no 243 656 247 4 3 5 4 13 519 :Jill 37 1 !J liii :2 263 53! .244 Un-inhabited 245 296 TOWN TARIKERE Literate Total Total Scheduled Scheduled and worker. Area Occu Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) SI. Name of Town in Sq. pied No. Ward/Block miles Houses P F M F IIi F IIi F 1\1 F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Ajjampura (M) 0.20 853 871 5,675 2,929 2,746 210 183 1,531 780 1,558 564, mock 12:1 70B :{77 ;{:16 00 :!61 188 186 29 I:W 713 B73 340 88 2UI !l9 195 3 66 JOIi 2~0 U'G !l0 23 108 38 4 L!3 !J43. 485 458 26 21 308 lin ;24.8 62 tj 100 663 B3D 324 :1! 3 :!46 II! 163 82 (j IJ!) 404 (j 114 231) 69 7 III 30B 5 100 181 128 8 I:W ;{!l!l 10 211 239 134 T.\RU\'_BKJ<; TOWN Tarikere (M) 2.50 2,748 2,785 15,620 8,131 7,489 417 420 8 13 4,065 2,172 4,474 1140 Block Xo. 70 70 :188 21J!J 17!) 8 6 112 05 J 1I) 9 83 ~n 511J n6 243 74 72 121 71) 171 30 3 U3 !J;l 5H~ 2Sl! :!:2D 53 51 13·t "10 173 35 4 G8 (i8 :140 In 113 3\1 30 59 33 96 19 . 5 !IS 95 (j(j9 ;~71 2!J8 5 7 3 246 130 224 15 (j 77 77 olD:.! 205 1\l7 119 lOS 9!l 9 I !)2 92 4:!O :.l17 203 75 79 47 1:20 a,"i 8 101 101 484 :.l:.!7 267 8 165 153 113 21 9 !l8 544 :.l'Nl :'71 :!38 :206 116 12 10 1)2 92 520 253 :Z67 191 175 107 19 11 118 118 li31 314 317 177 \l5 155 19 12 G5 7:2 402 213 189 (iO 3 10 85 23 [l5 53 13 7:3 73 5:2B 274 24!J :202 106 129 :!4 a 54 54 324 171 153 120 OJ 100 4 15 ' 119 119 633 325 308 4 4 :2 112 51 201 84 16 85 85 509 21i:! 247 113 42 15:! 5:2 17 119 Ill) 5~8 288 240 192 Ti 153 23 18 84 84 680 a66 314 3 .) 175 76 Hl2 29 19 1):1 92 552 297 255 3 169 83 148 34 ::0 47 47 :11}l 164 127 83 50 102 17 21 97 97 551 2\)4 257 115 48 189 58 :12 104 104 658 353 305 129 34 186 36 23 107 107 658 328 3BO 132 54 173 40 24c 98 98 493 259 234 1:28 57 137 22 25 6:? 340 U)l 14!l 5 95 30 ll!l 16 26 Ill) 116 Wi} 302 303 56 12 Ig5 122 27 110 110 555 :!88 267 51 26 li4 11 28 90 no 563 304 250 123 3·) 159 9 29 96 96 581 272 300 28 :1.7 130 83 145 30 30 106 lOG 572 266 306 50 62 104 43 152 47 31 57 57 257 153 104 13 11 97 47 80' 2 TAItIKBRI TALUK WO'RXEB8 Non WOrkerB I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SI. ]j' :M. F M F P M F M M P ]I F M M F No. 17 15 19 20 21 2~ ~3 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 510 32'1 2'7 I .22 3 163 &2 57 3 66 11 210 34. ~ 467 91 1,371 2,182 T 6 1 2 28 9 S 1 8 26 6 7 106 12 191 297 2 43 2 20 7' 4, n 1 8 90 14 178 318 3 21 17 2 1 3 1 10 10 3 9 6 6 4;8 9 112 148 4 41 9 10 1 1 35 31 10 2 13 6 74 9 9 46 4 237 396 4 d 59 5 2 12 11 4 i J ~7 6 13 43 4 176 24! 5 97 28 2 2 1 40 23 7 13 21 1 " 54 1~ 166 335 6 136. 108 4 423 5 2 29 16 126 181 7 1~4 105 4 1 14 1 11 8 4 13 17 1I 51 16 185 265 8 746 159 317 46 535 143 211 78 351 28 246 82 667 82 193 1 1,208 351 3,657 6,549 T 12 4 1 6 9 6 35 2 17 2 III 29 90 170 1 13 4 ~ 2 1 19 5 15 2 29 20 11 13 67 7 105 204 2 13 4 16 5 1 13 II 5 26 1 25 3 4 70 13 116 194 3 1 2 1 15 33 13 5 :3 7 30 2 31 94 4 13 4 2 1 6 7 25 7 5 25 39 92 5 '147 283 5 '7 2 3 7 1 9 1 14- 37 I 19 5 106 18'! 6 8 3 4 14 12 1 38 15 9 6 29 16 97 16S 7 10 3 2 1 7 4 21 2 2 11 2 4 55 10 114 248 8 15 2 2 1 1 2 7 7 8 7 68 8 157 259 9 8 80 9 5 6 1 8 4 46 9 146 248 10 9 8 3 11 2 12 2 1 68 1 i 35 11 159 298 11 2 2 16 75 53 118 136 12 17 1I 1 14 13 33 3 1 48 3 3 12 2 145 225 13 4- 1 1 1 11 1 3 63 18 1 71 149 14 69 36 18 23 5 1 3 11 3 1 30 3 '7 25 124 224 15 21 4 31 18 1 14 6 7 3 17 5 4 37 41 110 189 16 20 6 3 1 6 3 1 11 57 3 27 27 2 135 217 17 lI2 26 50 4 2 1 17 1 23 1 9 32 23 174 285 18 29 7 2 4 1 14 1 3 34 2 2 59 24 1,19 221 19 4 4 7 5 3 2 19 5 43 12 62 115 20 44 10 29 5 56 6 20 9 7 3 5 9 7 1 20 10 105 205 21 64 62 4- 16 3 3 14 2 10 1 2 24 17 167 2119 22 19 12 3 77 7 6 2 2 44 2 7 13 10 155 290 2:> 18 1 3 22 2 3 1 5 17 2 22 7 2 47 7 122 212 24 8 1 48 10 5 I 1 10 2 7 40 2 72 133 25' 19 9 4 5 152 104 9 1 3 1 2 1 2 4 1 107 181 26 68 3 68 1 3 4 1 2 3 25 7 114 256 27 66 15. 19 2 2 8 2 9 1 5 33 6 145 250 28 49 21 5 2 6 2 1 23 6 2 12 4 38 4 122 279 29 83 20 1 6 8 3 12 3 12 9 5 3 2 1 23 8 114 259 30 9 1 1 13 1 3 1 59 1 73 102 31 18,439 11,115 3,098 1,744 3,747 1,720 1,425 687 718 106 2,553 1,027 1,441 220 431 1 13,618 1,224 24,961 38,830 T 17,183 10,629 2,754 1,695 3,190 1,574 1,061 517 302 75 2,241 934 564 134 192 ,. 1,943 182 19,933 3O,C.g9 R 1,256 486 844 49 557 146 364 170 408 31 312 93 877 86 239 1 1,675 442 5,028 8,781 U Chickmagalur WD 13320-GPB-l,OOO-23-6-19'1l 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. scriptures. 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 Iainism 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, Iainism appears to have been the first to the moving 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 both 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. Iainism spread from it should never be imagined that the culture of its spir;tual centres at Sravan Belagola, 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 Buddhism had its influence during the days 01 King whole. . 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 Iainism 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 The rise of Shankaracharya in the 8th century W2·· Music; Painting and allied arts, Literature and a good augury for Brahminism and Vedic culture. H~ Iournalism. 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 10 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. Byhim 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 (11 th 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 tadvaita 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 The third Acharya was Madhwa born in 1238 near Philosophy. Its religious history is varied, the Udipi. He taught the Dvaita doctrine, the doctrine remarkable feature being that from even prechristian characterised by unqualified dualism and devotion to era, the doors of Karnataka have been kept open not Vishnu. He founded eight pontifical seats at Udipi only to all the great religions of India but also other par:s of the world, besides the religions which sprang for the worship of Krishna, whose temple also he up on its own soil. erected. When the Aryans came to settle down in South About the middle of the 12th century a great India, they followed the Vedic religion of sacrifice, revolution took place in North Karnataka when Basava monified 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 ~ ubserve 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 sculpture, 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 presen t devotion to Shiva and built up the Veerasaiva a variety. As historically Karnataka was ruled both institution of Anubhava Mantapa in Kalyana, 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 ~anavasi, or 'Bhakti'. it appears that the architecture of Karnataka really began with the Buddhist Chaityas, Viharas and rock Islam was introduced into Karnataka in the 14th cut caves of the Asokan and Satavahana periods century, though it had entered 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 was manifested during the 17th 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, correct 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 different 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. Kamataka 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 Budangifi evolution of the Nagar, Kadamba and Chalukya in Chikmagalur. styles, while still remaining distinct. , The Kadamba style.-Kadambas had 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 Halsi 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 been 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 at 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 Ellora, 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 Virupaksha are fine examples of Kadamba architecture. In the temple at Aihole contain marvellous specimens 0 f 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 Kadamba 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 sty/e.-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 temrle consists religion, history and contemporary life in the form of of five parts called Vimana which includes both the dance, dress, manners, etc. Fergusson has compared Garbhagudi and Sukanasi, 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 cornered, 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 th~n 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 have 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 shri.ne. 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 static 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 temples (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 walls. 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 (d) 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 shafo 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 buildings few examples of the Vijayanagara architecture and in the city are the picturesque 'Sat Mazli', 'Jod sculpture. Gumat', 'Jummamasjid' and several other monu ments. The building art at Bijapur is structurally the It is doubtful jf there could have been any equals ~o 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 sty/e.-The contribution of Jainism to the 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 5610: 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 the 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 throwing 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 'Vishnusamudra' caves as in El1ora. The EHora 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 fiat overlapping centuries back. Sri Rama Devaru' Anicut across the slabs. Hemavati near Holenarasipur was built in 1533 A.D. The Mahommedan architecture.-The various mos Chikka Devaraja Wodeyar built a series of anicuts ques and tombs at Gulbarga, Golkonda and Bijapur across the Cauveri in the 17th century; so also (e) , Rayanala' and 'Basavanala' are described as the ment Porcelain Factory, Electrical Lamps Factory, the premoghul 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 towards 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 covering Engineering. But with the fall of the Vijaya 3. Handicrafts nagara . Kingdom, and 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 used for only utilitarian because the village communities of craftsmen have purpose3 Ilnd 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 wa3 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 Jayachamaraja Wodeyar and to the entirely the outcome of the admirable skill of the indivi three eminent ministers-Sir K. Seshadri Iyer, 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 India. 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 slowly 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 i~ ram to BangaJore and Kolar were the longest open showing a promise of recapturing all 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; woodcrafts high masonry dams for irrigational purposes. The and wood carving; stone carving; Ivory carving and in Boranakanive Dam and the Marikanive Dam were the laying pottery, ceramics and glassware; clay figures first to be constructed. The Krishnarajasagara, started and folktoys ; Handwoven textiles; Hand embroidery ; in 1912, is a combined Hydro-Electric and Irrigation Carpets and rugs; Baskets and mats; and several Project with II 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 Tungabhadra at Hospet, Ghataprabha from the river Tungabhadra to Cape Comorin. The art canals in Belgaum District, the Bhadra Reservoir at saw its greatest development in the 9th century and was Lakkavally, the Tunga Anicut near Shimoga, the Nugu always on the rise till the 16th century. It reached its Reservoir at Heggadadevanakote Taluk are some 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 in the shrine Under architecture, the recent buildings are varied in of Venkatesha at Tirupati, is known for its artistic style. The palace in Bangalore is a happy blend of the skill. Hindu and the Indosaracenic styles. The Central 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 combines copper or brass and not bronze which was considered the Dravidian style with the modern style. to be an impure alloy for divine purpose. The alloy that was considered ideal was ' Pancha 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 Telephone 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 the 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 carpenters 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 pams 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 ornamentation, skilful execution period. The art during HoysaJa period was florid and and characteristic designs. It is a mixed form of highly decorative. During the Vijayanagara period, indigenous and Chalukyan art. It is a decorative ar~ 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 details 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 varieod nature. The Ivory carving and Inlaying.-This too Os an ancient art of jewellers of Bangalore, Mysore, South and North art. The Portuguese 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 effect 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. cows, peacocks, tigers, idolls, human figures, etc. Articles The ' Bidri-ware' taking its name from Bidar, whose like combg, caskets, cigarette boxes, necklaces, bangles, Muslim craftsmen have always been famous 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 Dacca 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 inlaid 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 . Ppttery, 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 tt meso , 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 Vijayanagar 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 are generally simple. Chief of them related to temple arch:tecture. 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 als9 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. Almost 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 floor 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 the 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 fndia, her beautiful textiles are the oldest. The Besides this there are several other crafts like making 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 Allied Art very rich one, though corrupted to a certain exten 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 are 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 dancing, Chalukyan king .from Badami, has been represented colourful and demonstrative costumes and the songs of in one of the frescoes. We can also see 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 at Hampi. 'Gamak and Tan' are different and portray the various aspects of dramatic emotions. The contents of the Kannada poets Rudrabhatta and Panna mention a songs are translated or developed in dialogue .by the famous painter by name Cirghatti. characters. 'Fhe 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 1105 A.D. and 1185 A.D. During the 17th history discovered in ' Gombigudda' hill near century, there were three eminent composers, viz., Devi lamkhandi also indicate that some more treasures of dasa of Udipi (1640 A.D.), Nagappayya of 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, Hattiangadi 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 ISO 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 exceptions 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 set entertained King Senguttavan in the Nilgiri Hills. tings, 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 Hoysala and Vijayanagar periods. 'Bharat the hinterland of these districts. Most of the actors are Natya and Kathakali ' are the famous modes of Indian farmers by profession and so the plays 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 Karnataka is The Kannada theatre was represented by folk plays facing its darker 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 leather doll play have died on account of their attempts gana would mean 'a style of music' ; but the word is to imitate 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 amateurs 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 K.annada 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', t.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 interesting feature is that probably Karnataka is the 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, 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 tradifon in Viraballa (12th century) 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 laina Philosophy in the court of Arikesari II, a prince Sarangadeva, Kalinatha, Ramamatya, Somanatha, of the Chalukya family. When aged only 39 years, Venkatamukhi, Telaja Rajendra, Bhavabhatta, Puran he. composed the ' Adi Purana ' and a few years later dardasa, Pundalika are some of the famous authors 'Vikramarjuna Vijaya' or 'Pampa Bharata'. His who have written independent works on music. style and diction are remarkable for economy and 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 0100 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 II (1145 A.D.) author of' Kavyavalokana' other Indian people as a whole. Till about the end of and 'Vashikosha '. the 19th century, the number of Kannada write s recorded is over 1,148 though the number of their works The works during this period were both literary . nd has not been computed. scientific. Particularly in the 11th century, the writers attached more value to technical and ~cientific Though the earliest available work :n K'annada is topics. 'Panchatantra' of Durgasimha is a famous 'Kavirajamarga (9th century) either written by the work of the 11th century. Nagavarmacharya Rashtrakuta king Nr;patunga or by Sr vijaya under (1070 A.D.) is the first to give us' 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 people was fast changing from old Kannada into Particular mention has to be made of Ratnakaravarni's middle Kannada. Jain authors like ~ayasena started , Bharatesavaibhava' composed in Sangatya metre, writing popular stories in simple Kannada. Religious which is considered one among the 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 4 Vachana' literature in simple but forceful , Shatpadi' group of metres. "Tripadi" the most Kannada. Famous among the 'Vachanakaras' are native of all Kannada metres, which is used even to this Basava, Allamaprabhu, and Akkamahadevi. For day, was also used by several Kannada poets like beauty, for complete expression of the goal towards Nijaguna Shivayogi. But the most popular' Tripadis ' the higher life and poetic grace, Shri Basaveshwara's are those of Sarvagna, whose work is a veritable Vachanas are unsurpassed. They are valuable 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 ragalegalu ' and Raghavanka author of ' Harischandra movements of the time, the Kannada poets then had Kavya " ' Siddharamapurana ' and Kereya Padmarasa, amply shown a catholicity 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 Nemichandra (1170 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 called , Sabdamanidarpana '. There were several technical Old Kannada (Palakannada) ceased to be a living works too. Rajaditya (1191 A.D.) wrote 6 treatises language by about 1150 A.D., though it was 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. (1150 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 (1300 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. his 'Jatal atilaka " a work on Astrology. Poets like Tirumalarya and Chikupadhyaya 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 l).oted for 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 several divisions like Mysore Karnataka, Madras famous 'Prabhuling~1ile'. There was a revival of Karnataka, Hyderabad Karnataka, Bombay Karnataka, Virasaiva literature 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 (1470 A.D.), Nijaguna Shivayogi (1500 the various areas, due to the introduction of Engliqh. 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 'Karna 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 Bendre, Kerur, Panje, and Masti have achieved fame landmark. Basavappa Sastri translated Kalidasa's in short stories. Among women short story writers, , Shakuntala ' and Shakespeare's 'Othello'. Other noted Gaouramma, Kalyanamma, Shyamala, Smt. Karanth, works of this period are Mulbagal's translation of Jayalakshmi Srinivasan and others are noted. Some , Uttararamacharita ' and Turmarifs version of Bana's of the other short story writers are Ananda, Anand • Kadambari '. But the work that created history 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, in 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 rendering 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. Kusumal;ljali' 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 subtJe 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. Sali's 'Chitrasrashti', K. V. Puttappa'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 has a long and rich literary heritage and that a new for his colloquial lyric. 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 served as a model for Kannada, but as Kannada Kerur with his ' Indira' and ' Yadumaharaja " 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 (1 ) 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 ado1?ted 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 the 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 Jana.vani, 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 ~ore. 7. Journalism Spec;aI 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" and 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-UI 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 In 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 in 1881. The first Kannada daily Belgaum. Manadakatte 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 Mudaveedu 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. Kerur Vasudevacharya work for the national and democra~ic ideals. 'Kannada was responsible for two weeklies-" Kannada Kesari" Nadegannadi ' was started by the brothers M. Gopala and "Sachitra Bharata "from Hubli and .one Iyengar and M. Srinivasa Iyengar in 1895. However ,. Shubhodaya " from Dharwar. the Press Act of 1908 not only put an end to the publication of Nadegannadi but also the editor was 1922 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. (m) Alur Venkatarao, Vamanarao Desai, Hanumantharao 'Sahitya' (1929), 'Kalachandra' (193:.;), 'Triveni' Moharay, Naik are all associated with these publica and' Pravasi ' (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, ' Hyderabad Samachar ' and ' Sadhana ' are among those published. In 1915, Sri Karanth brought out 'Bodhini' and Coorg has' Kodugu Vrittanta '. 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 first work. 'Bala Prapancha' an Encyclopeadia in Kannada, This was followed by "Kannada Vartika ", in 1857, in magazine form was being published in parts, was " Krista Sabhapatra" in 1869, Satya Deepike in 1896, very popular. Molahalli Shiva Rao published a journal , Vaidika Mitra' in 1910, ' Suvarta Prasaraka' in 1922 , Sahakari ' (1919) or Co-operation movement. and' Krista Hitavadi' in 1924. They were generally devoted to discussion of Christianity. In 1887, After the attainment of independence, several news , Sudarshana' a monthly was published from Udipi. papers and journals have not only appeared on the The Basel Mission published' Satya Deepikc' in 1896. scene but alsQ have made a marked progress. Sri Panje Mangeshrao contributed several essays to it. Sri Bolar Vithal Rao published "Suvasini" in Udayachandra (1947), Sarvodaya (1949), Sangathi 1900. In 1907, Sri V. S. Kamath started" Swadeshabhi (1948), Vicharavani (1950), Shanti-Sandesha (1951), 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. She tty 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. Bandhu' was started. 'Prabhat' a weekly was started in 1928 by Shri 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 missionaries, 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 in this field is quite noteworthy. It is true that many of the newspapers and journalS' of old listed above Among 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), 'Karnataka Kesari' (1928), which have not figured in this survey, brief, it being. REFERENCE Sl. No. Natne of place Description oj the Drawing depicted Name of District 1 2 3 1. 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 Channamma Statue) Belgaum 6. Badami (Narayana on Adisesha) Bijapur 7. Raichur (Fort) Raichur 8. Gadag (Saraswathi Temple) Dharwar 9. Hampi (Ugra Narasimha Temple) Bel1ary 10. Karwar (Beach) North Kanara 11. Sirsi (Marikamba Temple) do 12. Kaginelli (Kanakadasa) Dharwar 13. Gokarna (Koti Thirtha Honda) North Kanara 14. Banavasi (Madhuk~shwara 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 21. 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. Bangalore (Vidhana Soudha) Bangalore 28. Mangalore (St. Aloysius College) South Kanara 29. Dharmasthala (Eswara Temple) do 30. Mercara (Raja's Tomb) Coorg 31. Melkote (Narasimhaswamy Temple) Mandya 32. Srirangapatna (Gumbaz) do 33. Bhagamandala (Talakaveri) Coorg 34. Mysore (Palace) Mysore 35. Sornanathapur (Kesava Temple) do 36. Nanjangud (Srikanteswaraswamy Temple) do ANOHRA PRADESH \RABIAN SEA rj- NAT ION.... M) GH", _ " .... L ...... "0.0 OMltil ...,. R. IL".YS ... ,. UUGE ...... I, 'Zl---, - '!:, <~.;. MADRAS STATE