CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 MADHYA PRADESH

DISTRIC·T CENSUS HANDBOOK RA TLAM DISTRICT

G. JAGATHPATHI OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATWE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MADHYA PRADESH

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF MADHYA PRADESH 1964 196. CENSUS PU~LlGATIONS, MADHYA PRADESH

(All the Cen8U8 Publications o/thiB State will bear Volume No. VIIf)

PART I General Report including Subsidiary Tables (in Sub-Parts)

PART II·A General Population Tables

PART II-B Economic Tables (in Sub. parts)

PART II-C Cultural and Migration Tables (in Sub-Parts)

PART III Household Economic Tables

PART IV Housing and Establishment Tables (in­ (in Sub-parts) cluding Subsidiary Tables) and Report

PART V Special Tables for Scheduled Castes - and (in Sub-parts) Scheduled Tribes

PART VI Village Survey Monographs (A Separate Sub­ part for each Village Surveyed)

PART VII Survey of Handicrafts of the State (A Separate Sub·part for each Handicraft Surveyed)

PART VIII-A Administration Report - Enwneration

PART VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation

PART IX Maps

STATE PUBLICATIONS DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOKS

District Census Hand-books for each of the 43 Districts in Madhya Pradesh PREFACE

The publication of District Census Hand-books, which was begun in the- 1951 Census, represents a signific<;l.nt step in the pro~ess of making census statistics available for the smaller territorial units basic to executive and developmental administration. Apart from the fact that the proper implementation of policy depends on the ability of the administrative authorities concerned to quantify accurately the variables involved, it is at these levels that policies get really thoroughly tested; also, policies can fail-and probably have failed-because their" itatistical basis was weak. It is undoubtedly necessary that gaps in statistics at lower levels be filled as rapid'y as possible. It was not possible at this Census to base all ce:hsus statistics on the development block as the unit mainly because in 1961 there' were many areas not till then covered by blocks. The coverage had become complete by about the middle of 1963 and it is not unlikely that the 1971 Census will recognise the block as the basic field unit as much for purposes of presentation as for operational purposes.

- 2. What we have tried to do in the 1961 Census Hand-books is to make them more informative by the inclusion of as many categories of non-census statistics­ as possible; some of these are climate, agriculture, co-operation, industry, bank­ jng, education, health etc. There is also an introductory note to each Hand­ book high-lighting the more striking features. It has not been possible for the Census Organisation to check the accuracy of the figures supplied by various authorities; it is to be hoped that some other organisation, better equipped for the purpose, will take up this task.

3. For the seventeen districts of Mahakoshal (Part of erstwhile Madhya Pradesh) and for Panna and Tikamgarh districts of erstwhile Vindhya Pradesh, which are part of the present State of Madhya Pradesh, the area figures f01: districts and tahsils furnished by the Director of Land Records and presented in Table A-I are internally inconsistent in the sense that the tahsil areas do not add up to the district area. This inconsistency arose from the fact that, in the case of these districts, the district area includes, but the tahsil areas exclude, 'forest' area for which the tahsilwise breakup was not then available. Later on, while this Hand-book was in the press, the Director of Land Records brought out revised area figures for the year 1962-63 for tahsils and districts, which among other improvements, do not suffer from the defect of internal 2 inconsistency even in case of these nineteen districts.> Revision of Table A-I on the basis of these area figures was not feasible at this late stage; the only alternative was to priLt these revised area figures also in this Hand-book.

4. One unfortunate fact about the::e Hand-books is that they became avail­ able to the users rather late in the decade. This is partly due to the considerable time required for the collection of information from various authorities and partly to difficulties in printing. Owing to the fact that State presses, with a heavy back­ log of printing weighing down on them, would find it impossible to print all the District Census Hand-books themselves, arrangements have been made' for printing them in private presses. If these Hand-books are to have a useful life of more than four or five years of inter-censal decennium, more expeditious methods for the collection of non-census statistics, for the preparation and checking of the manusctipts and for printing will have to be devised.

5. The Census Organisation is grateful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these Hand­ books and to the Superintendent, Government Printing and his organisation­ particularly the Assis·tant Superintendent, Printing, Government Regional Press, / Indore and his staff-for the printing arrangements made. The inspiration behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri Asok Mitra, to whom we are all deeply grateful. Our thanks> ate also due to the various authorities who supplied us with all the necessary statistics.

G. JAGATHPATHI CON'J'ENTS

Pages Notes and Explanations i-vii Appendix I Standard Industrial Classification viii-xvi Appendix II National Classification of Occupations xvii-xxiii Selected Statistics ..• Selected Statistics of India, Madhya Pradesh, Divisions, Districts and important Towns of Madhya Pradesh xxiv-xxxiii Revised Area and Density Figures xxxiv-xxxvi Introducing the District xxxvii-Ixxiii

PART I A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 3-6 Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 3 Appendix I Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present set-up 3 Annexure Annexure to Appendix [ 4 Appendi."C II Number of villages with a population oj 5,000 and over, and towns with a population under 5,000 4 Appendix III Houseless and Institutional population 4 I Table A-II Variation in population during sixty years - 4 Appendix District and Tahsils showing 1951 population according to their territorial jurisdiction in 1951, changes in area and population involved in those changes 5 Table A-III Villages classified by popUlation 5 Table A-IV Towns (and Town-Groups) classified by popUlation in 1961 with variation since 1901 6 B-ECONOMIC TABLES 8-91 (i) General Economic Tables 8-63 Primary Census Abstract 8-9 Table B-1 Workers and non-workers classified by sex and broad age-groups 10-11 Table B-III Part A Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in urban areas only Part B Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in rural areas onlY ... 14-15 Table B-IV Part A 'Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household industry 16-17 Part B Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profes~iol1 or Service 18-21 ii

Pages Parte Industrial classification by Sex and Divisions, Major groups and Minor groups of persons at work other than Cultivation 22-30 Table B-V Occupational Classification by Sex of persons at work other than Cultivation 31-47 Table B-VI Occupational Divisions of persons at work other than Cultivation classified by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Educational levels in urban areas onl:! 48-51 Table B-VII Part A Persons working principally (i) As Cultivator, (ii) As Agri­ cultural Labourer or (iii) At Household Industry classi­ fied by Sex and by Secondary work (i) At Household Industry, (ii) As Cultivator or (iii) As Agricultural Labourer 52-53 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 ... 54-57 Table B-VDI Part A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad Age­ groups and Educational levels in urban areas only 58-59 Part B Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, and Educa­ tionallevels in rural area! onfy 58-59 Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age-groups and type of activity 60-63 (ii) Household Economic Tables 66-91 Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor in 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 66 Table B-XI Sample Households engaged. in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural and urban orear separately 67 Table B-XII Sample Households engaged in Cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in rural and urban areas separately 68-71 TableB-XDI Sample households engaged in cultivation and Household Industry showing size of land cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry in rural and urban areas separately 72 Table B-XlV Sample Households engaged only in

Pages Table B-XV Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and House­ hold Industry classified by size of land in rural and uroan arcas separately 78-81 Table B-XVI Sample Principal Household Industry classified by duration of work in a year and total number of workers engaged in Household Industry in all areaS 82-89 Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by size and participation in Household Cultivation or Industry 90-91

C~SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABL~S Table C-I Family composition of sample households by relationship to head of family classified by size of land cultivated 94 Table C-I1 Age and marital status 95-97 Table C-III Part A Age, sex and education in all areas 98 Part B Age, sex and education in urban areas only 99 Table C-V Mother tongue 100-101 Table C-VII Religion 102 Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 103-104 Part A Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes 103 Part B Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes 104

D-MIGRATION TABLE 105-106 Table D-ll ... Place of birth 105-106

E-HOUSING TABLES 108-r33 Table E-I Census houses and the uses to which they are put 108·109 Table E-1I Tenure status of sample census households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwellings 110 Table E-III Census houses used as fa'ctories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and size of employment Table E-IV Distribution of sample households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof 130-131 Table E-V Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 132-133 seT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 135-150 Tahsilwise population of Scheduled Castes for rural areaJ only 135 Tahsilwise population of Scheduled Tribes for rural areas only 135 Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes 136·139 Part B Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes 140-141 iv

Pages Table SCT-I1

Part A Age and marital status for Scheduled Castes 142-146 PartB Age and marital status for Scheduled Tribes 142-146 Table SCT - III

Part A (i) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 147 (ii) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Tribes 147 PartB (i) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 148 (ii) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Tribes 148 Table SCT-IV

Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 149 Part B Religion for Scheduled Tribes 149

Table SCT-V Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by A and B interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural arCas onlY for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 150 SC-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY Table SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes 151-152

ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY Table ST-I Mother tongue and bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes Table ST-II Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes 156

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

APPENDICES TO TOWN AND VILLAGE DmECTORY

PART II

OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS

Table 1°1 Monthly rainfall and rainy days Table 1°2 Mean Maximum, Highest, Mean Minimum and lowest temperature recorded at Ratlam Observatory of Ratlam District 252 Table 2AoI Land utilisation statistics ···1 253 Table 2A-2 Area under principal crops 253 Table 2A'3 Gross area of crops irrigated and total and net area irrigated 254 Table 2A'4 Net area irrigated by sources of irrigation 254 Table 2AoS Major and medium irrigation projects 254 Table 2A'6 Yield rates of principal crops in lbs. per acre 255 v

Pages Table 2B.I ... Fortnightly wholesale price quotations of staple foodgrains 256-257 Table 2B.2 Daily wages ([n Rupees) paid to males, females and non­ adults separately for skilled and unskilled persons in specific agricultural and non-agricultural occupations 258-263 Table 20.1 Statistics of livestock 'and agricultural implements 264 Table 2C.2 Taccavi loans distributed 264 Table 2D.I Statistics of Co-operative Societies ... 265 Table 2D.2 Statistics of Insurance and National Savings 266 Table 2D'3 State Ins~rance Statistics 266 Table 2D'4 List of Banks • 266 Table 3.1 Statistics of Criminal Justice 267

Table 3.2 1 ••• Strength of Police and Jails 267 Table 3.3 Annual receipts under certain heads of revenue 268 Table 3.4 Land revenue for the decade 268 Table 3.5 Statistics of registration 268

Table 3.6 Statistics of Local Bodies ( i) Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Ratlam 269 ( ii)" H" Jaora 269 (iiI)" "" Alat 269 (iv) " "., Sailana 269 ( v )" "" Tal 270 ( vi )" MandaI Panchayat, Ratlam 270 (vii)" l<.endra Panchayats, Ratlam 270 (viii)" Gram Panchayats, Ratlam 270 Table 4.1 Community Development Coverage... 271 Table 4.2 Allotment and expenditure during First and Second Five Year Plans 271 Table 5.1 Educational statistics 272 Table 5.2 Statistics About Colleges 272 Table 5.3 Statistics of Journals 273 Table 6A.! Health statistics 273 Table 6A.2 Number of persons who availed of family planning methods 274 Table 6A.3 Vaccination statistics 274 Table 6A'4 B. C. G. Campaign 274 Table 6A.5 Progress of National Malaria Eradication Programme 274 Table 6B.1 Births and deaths classified by sex, for rural and urban areas separately. 275 Table 6B.2 Monthly Births and Deaths Recorded 276 Table 6B·3 Deaths in the district from some selected causes .•. 277 Table ,.1 Communication Statistics-Roads ... 277 Table ,.2 List of Post offices, Telegraph and public call offices 278 Table 8.1 List of important Fairs and Melas 279 Table 8.2 List of Printing Presses 280 Table 8.3 List of Cinema Houses 280 MAP Ratlam District Frontispiece

ERRATA

Page No. Table Particulars Col. No. For Read 1 2 3 4 5 6 3 A-I Ratlam (M) 1 T V 8 Primary Census Abstract' Sail ana Tahsil ',T 2 474'4 474'1

18 B-IV Part B Major Group 00 (U) 8,10 & 12' -,5 & 43 5,10 & 33

18 'B-IV Part B M~jor Group 04 (U) 8,10 & 12 15,27 & 11 10,22 & 21 23 B-IV Part C Minor Group 220 12 258 358 48 B-VI Division 3 A.N.S. 8 1

56 B-VIJ Part B P. W. Division 8 3 416 419 82 B-XVI Major Group 00 U (a) 3 1 89 B-XVI Major Group 36 (R) 22 5

NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS

This note gives the meanings and explana­ ,with a population at least of 5,000 with atleast tions of terms and concepts used in' this Hand­ three-fourths of the adult male population being book. This' is necessary because, without a engaged in non-agricultural pursuits. The proper grasp of the meanings of such simple rural-urban classification, being operationally concepts as building, house, household, worker, 'cardinal and prior in point of time to the etc., it is not possible to appreciate the data census count, had to be tackled earlier and a list presented in the Handbook. Thus, one who of 219 towns in the State was therefore, pre­ does not know that an unpretentious hut in the pared much earlier than the census proper. thick of Bastar forests with unplastered bamboo This included 28 habitations which were tenta­ walls and a thatch roof and with spa;ce hardly tively treated as towns, the intention being that, enough for two cots is not a whit less of a build­ after the 1961 Census data became available, ing than the Indian versions of the skyscrapers their cases would be re-examined. Later on, in one of the metropolitan cities, or that a however, no modification was made in; the list, central jail housing all manner of criminals and even though 7 towns did not satisfy either the shady characters is as much a household as the minimum population criterion Or the one based household of the most pious and god-fearing on the ratio of non-agricultural adult males citizen in the State, may not be able to appre­ being 7570 or greater. These are Gogaon in ciate what exactly the figures represent. Besides West Nimar, Datla Bandhi in Chhindwara (both explaining the terms and concepts, the note under 5,000 in population); and, Icchawar, also contains brief notes on the salient and Patan, Pendra, Akaltara, Arang respectively in peculiar features of some of the Census tables Sehore, Jabalpur, Bilaspur, Bilaspur, and Raipur presented in this Handbook. Districts (not satisfying the economic criterion). The reason for not disturbing the original list of Census.-The Census in India is a decennial towns was that as many as 14 habitations which operation taking place in February-March of did not satisfy one or the other of the criteria the first year of every decade. It ensures laid down earlier managed to sneak into the list coverage of all members of the population of to'WllS as municipalities, and inclusion of irrespective of age. The operations constitut­ seven more such towns was not supposed to ing a Census involve, besides counting of heads, introduce greater demographic distortion than the counting of numerous attributes of the was already present. The cases of Chachaura­ .person counted. These are demographic, Binaganj town in Guna District and Sardarpur­ social, economic and cultural in nature. Tha Rajgarh in Dhar District are peculiar in that number of these attributes regarding which each of these two municipal towns consists of information is recorded has been increasing two distinct habitations separated by 2 miles in from census to census and is limited only by considerations of cost, time and organisation. the iirst and 3 miles in the second case. Population.-The important thing about a popu­ An areas, which were not urban were rural. lation is that it is dynamic. It is a constantly They consisted of 'villages' . A very large changing entity. These changes take place by majority of the census villages were 'revenue the natural processes of birth and death as well villages', which had well demarcated or re­ as by migration. A statement of popUlation cognised boundaries, and which included not only has therefore little sense unless the point of time the inhabited portion (or portions) but also to which it relates is also stated. A population agricultural land and uninhabited waste (or figure is correct only for a particular point of other) lands. The census village was thus not time; and, even though in practice one may synonymous with a habitation or a dwelling; in omit to indicate this point of time, one fact a village could contain two or more distinct should none the less be clear about it. The habitations separated by considerable distances population figures presented herein refer to the known variously as 'tola' or 'mazra' or 'para'. sunrise of 1st March, 1961, unless otherwise Besides, in many districts there were forest stated. villages, situated inside Reserved forests and < without clearly demarcated boundaries. The, Rural-Urban Classification.-Data collected at areas entered against these villages in the a Census is usually presented separately for the Village Directory are thus only approximate. rural and urban areas. A 'town' or a 'town­ It is to be noted that being, as observed by group' constitutes an urban area. A 'town' in Martin [Census Superintendent (old) Madhya· the 1961 Census was either (i) a municipality, Pradesh. 1911 and Census Commissioner for cantonment or corporation; or (ii) a habitation India, 1921,] arbitrary and irregular units of: (ii) area, carved out chiefly for revenue and admini­ that a particular group o~ towns is situated in strative purposes, there are many revenue such a way, and exhibits some interconnecting villages which do not have any habitation. They features of such a kind, that they can be consi­ are not, therefore, of much demographic interest, dered a single demographic entity whose organic and their inclusion in the Village Directory is nature is likely to become more and more evident only for a proper tally of area aggregates. in the future. Examples are: Bhopal City with Bairagarh in the West and Heavy Electricals A- General Population Tables: Township in the East; and Durg Town and There are four main tables and three Bhilai Industrial Township. The other type of appendices in this series. towngroup is a group only in name in the sense that it represents a group of localities which Table A-l.-This table presents the basic figures geography units but definition separates. relating to area, houses and population separately Examples are Sagar Towngroup consisting of for the rural and urban areas of each district, Sagar Municipality and Sagar Cantt., and each tahsil, and for each city, towngroup or Jabalpur Towngroup (consisting of Jabalpur town. The area figures used in the table for the Corporation, Jabalpur Cantt. and Khama,ria). district and the tahsils are those furnished by In both these instances, the urban complex the State Director of Land Records. In case of is single and continuous, but as ~ch corporation, the district, the area figures furnished in 1962 or cantonment is a -separate town by definition, by the Surveyor-General, India are also given. it gets split up in the Census into more than one The Surveyor-General does not furnish a,rea town. In Madhya Pradesh tb"~e are six town­ figures for tahsils. In case of cities and towns groups in all; thl1ee of them belong to the fi,rst the area figures are furnished by' the local type: Bhopal in Sehore District: Murwara in urban authority (if any) in charge of the munici­ Jabalpur District and Durg in Durg District; pal administration, or by the local revenue the other three belorig to the second type, Pach­ authorities. Except in case of Raipur and marhi in Hoshangabad District, Sagar in Sagar Sagar districts, there is no agreement between District and Jabalpur in Jabalpur District. the area figures for the district furnished by the Director of Land Records and the Surveyor­ Houseless & Institutional Population :-"House­ General, India. These differences arise princi­ less population" means those who did not live pally from the differences in the methods and were not enumerated, in Census-houses at adopted by the two agencies in measuring and the last Census. Obviously these swell the computing the area. ranks of the social destitutes who, to speak in every day parlance do not have even a roof over In the case of eighteen districts (Bastar, their heads, but live under the shade of trees 01' Raipur, Dux-g, Raigarh, Bilaspur, Surguja, bridges or on pavements. "Institutional popula­ Balaghat, Seoni, Chhindwara, Mandla, N arsi­ tion" means the popUlation that was enumerated mhapur, Jabalpur, Sagar, Hoshangabad, Betul, in institutions at the last census i.e., in hostels, East Nimar, Tikamgarh and Panna), only the jails, boarding houses, hospitals etc. district 'total' and 'rural' figures for area include the forest area; the figures for forest area were Cla8S of TOlcns.-Towns are classified into six not available for individual tahsils in these classes as below according to their population districts, and hence the tahsilwise a,rea ngures sizes:- for these districts do not include forest area. This fact is important particularly for Class Population range appreciating the district and tahsil popuDation I 100,000 and, above density figures of these districts. T~e po~ulati(:)ll density (i.e. persons per square mIle) gIven III II 50,000-99,999 column 4 of the table is calculated on the basis of the figures of area supplied by the State Directo­ III 20,000-49,999 rate of Land Records. IV 10,000-19,999 Occupied, Residential House.-This is a V 5,000-9,999 Census house which was actually oc'cupied at the time of enumeration for residential purposes VI Below 5,000- either partly or fully. The concept of 'Census house' together with the allied concepts of Towns of Class I are also known as Cities. 'building' and 'household' are dealt with later in this note. "Status" of a town means the authority in charge of its local urban administration. Thus Town Group._;_The introduction of the concept of a town could have a Municipal Corporation; a "towngroup" is a new feature of the 1961 Census. Municipality, a Cantonment Board, a Gram One kind of 'towngroup' has its basis in what Panchayat, a Town or Notified Alrea Committee~ may be called demographic prognosis, this being 'etc. (iii)

B-(i) General Economic Tables.-This series securities deposited in a bank, and doing no other includes 22 tables containing information on work, were treated as non-workers. Persons certain economic aspects of the population. The professionally engaged in anti-social activities concepts involved have undergone significant (i.e., thieves, robbers, prostitutes, beggars, etc.) changes as compared with the 1951 and earlier were, however, not treated as workers. The Censuses. In the 1951 and earlier censuses or at approach to the concept of "work" was pragmatic any rate in the last few censuses income or econo­ and numerous' illustrations were given to clarify mic independence (and dependance) were treated the concept. The basis of work was held to be as the criteria for denoting the economic status satisfied in the case of seasonal work i.e., work of a person. Separate account used to be taken at cultivation, livestock, dairying or household of all persons who were economically independent industry if the person has had some regular work and of those who were economically dependent. of more than one hour a day throughout the grea­ An intermediate category of economic semi-inde­ ter part of the working season. In the case of pendence was also introduced in the 1931 Census. regular employment in any trade, profession, This consisted of the 'earning dependents' of the service, business or commerce the basis of work 1951 Census and even there the element of income was satisfied if the person was employed during was present. This income-based classification any of the fifteen days preceding the day on which seems to have not infrequently resulted in a he was visited by the Census enumerator. A suppression of information relating to those who person who was working but was absent from wo;rked in household economic activities but did his work during those fifteen days Or for a longer not actually earn any income like men other period owing to illness olr other causes was than the head of the household and women of the treated as worker. Work included not only family or children working at the family cultiva­ actual physical work but also effective supervision tion or cottage industry but not earning any and direction of work. incomes. The 1961 Census introduced the con­ cept of work and totally abandoned the 'income' The Working Categories :-The primary classi"fica­ approach. Thus all people who worked (i.e., tion of the population is by means of a simple were "economically active") including family dichotomy into workers and non-workers. The workers who were not in receipt of any income, former is further sub-divided into nine sub-classes & working children who did not earn enough for or working categories of the Census. These are their maintenance were treated as workers. On listed below; the correspondence with the the other hand such persons as a receiver of rents Standard National Industrial Classi"fi'cation is on immovable property, or of interest on also indicated.

CENSUS WORKING CATEGORY CORRESPONDING DIVISION OR MAJOR GROUP OR MINOR GROUP OF NIC

I Workers in cultivation Minor Groups 000, 001, 002, 003, 0,04 II Agricultural Labourers The same as in I above III Workers in mining, quarrying, live­ Major Groups ,01, ,02, ,03 and ,04 and Division 1; stock, forestry, "fishing, hunting Minor Groups 0,05, 0.06, 0,07, ,008, 0,09 (if not and plantations, orchards and classifiable as household industry) allied activities. IV W OIrkers in household industry Minor Groups ,0,05 to ,009, ,013, ,014, ,015, ,020 to ,026, 031, ,032, ,040 to 048, 107, Divisions 2 & 3 (expecting Minor Groups 2,01, 217, 218, 232~ 252, 260, 29,0, 324, 325, 338 and 380) if on a household scale V Workers in manufacturing other Divisions 2 & 3 than household industry VI Workers in construction Division 4 VII Workers in Trade and Commerce Division 6 VIII Worke,rs in Transport Storage Division 7 and Communications IX W orkers in other services Divisions 5, 8 & 9 (iv)

The only term requiring explanation is PRINCIPAL AND SECONDARY WORKER: household industry, the others being self­ Table B-VII Part A and Part B involve the explanatory. As regards household industry, a concepts of principal and secondary work. For three-fold test was laid down, viz:- every worker the principal work had to be indi­ (a) "Household Industry" should consist of ?ated in the case of a person who was engaged manufacture, processing or servicing and In more than one work, and also the secondary may include sale but should not be con­ work if he was engaged in two or more than two fined simply to buying and selling. At productive activities. The concepts of primary least part of the goods offered for sale and secondary work had nothing to do with the from the household should be manu­ income acc.ruing to a person from his work factured o,r processed by members of the Th~ principal work of a person was that activity household. WhICh took up most of his time; similarly the secondary work (in case a person was engaged (b) "Household Industry" should be on the in two or more than two kinds of work) was that household scale where the workers which took up less time than the principal work mainly will be the Head of the house­ but greater than the other kinds of work. Unless hold himself and/or members of the specifically stated to the contrary in the table household, the role of hired workers heading itself the tables in the Handbook are from outside being of secondary based on the principal work of a person. importance. Thus, in any Household Industry, members of the household Non-workers.-The non-working section of the should be in a position to lend a hand population also was divided into eight classes in the industry whenever they find the according to the nature of their activities. Thus time in the course of their daily chores. a non-worker could be (i) a full time student or Household Industry cannot, therefore, be child attending school, (ii) a person engaged in on the scale of a registered factory but home duties (like a housewife or other adult can use machinery and employ power female who does no other work), (iii) dependent like steam engine or oil engine or electri­ including an infant or child not attending school, city to drive the machinery. a person permanently disabled from work (c) Location also is important, for proximity because of illness or old-age; (iv) a' retired decides participation by members of person who is not employed again, rentier. a the household. In a village this parti­ person living on agricultural or non-agricul­ eipation is possible if the Household tural royalty, rent Or dividend, or any other Industry is located at home or within person of independent means for securing which the village because village organisation he does not have to work and who does no other is such as makes it possible for mem­ work; (v) a beggar, vagrant or independent bers of the household to move about woman without indication of source of income freely in the village to look after their and others of unspecified source of extistence; work. In urban areas such free move­ (vi) a convict (not an undertrial who was to be ment is not possible, and' therefore, recorded for the work he did before being for household industry in urban areas admitted to Jail); (vii) persons who were seek­ we should consider only those indus­ ing employment for the first time; and (viii) tries which are located or at least the persons who previously had worked, but were major part of whose work is located at out of employment, and were again seeking­ home. work. Class of Worker.-A worker, other than a culti-­ Education Levels.-A person was treated as illiterate if he did not satisfy the test of literacy. vator, agricultural labourer or a worker at this meaning the ability! both of reading and household industry could be: (i) an - Employer, writing.- The test of reading was held to be that is, who hires one or more persons in his satisfied if a person could read printed matter work; (ii) an Employee, that is, who does his or easily legible manuscripts. The test of work under others for wages or salary in cash writing was the ability to write a simple letter. or kind; (iii) a Single Worker, that is, who is The minimum educational level is primary or jtlnior basic, and this includes all persons who doing his work without employing others, except have passed this examination but have not casually, and without the help of other members passed the next higher level examination i.e .. of the family, except casually (this includes matriculation or higher secondary. Persons workers working as members of a co-operative) ; who had formal schooling but had not passed and (iv) a Family Worker, that is, "".ho is doing the primary or junior basic level examination were literates without any educational levels. his work in his own family without wages or A person belonging to any parti~ular educa­ salary in cash or kind. A person could be an tional level means a person who has passed the employee in a household industry also. examination denoting that level. (v)

lNDUSTRIAL AND OCCUPATIOl'JAL CLASSIFICATION We have used only the three digit code number ·QF WORKERS: for classifying occupation. All occupations are Workers have also been classified according divided into ten divisions to each of whi~h a -to their occupation and industry. The concepts digit is allotted. The first digit of the code of 'industry' and 'occupation' are of fundamental number of an occupation stands for the 'Division' importance in connection with all economic into which it is classified. Each division is then -activity and it is necessary that they should not sub-divided into a number of groups not exceeding -be confused with each other. By "industry" is . ten. The first and second digits of the code meant the sector of economic activity in which number represent the 'Division' and 'Group' into -a worker is engaged e.g., the textile industry; which an occupation is classified. Each group mining industry, etc., whereas by 'occupation' again is divided into a number of families not is meant the exact function that a worker per­ exceeding ten and the first three digits of the code iorms in that sector e.g., fitter, ca~nter, number stand foil" the division, group and family typist, etc. Occupation thus is "a trade, pro­ into which an occupation is classified. To fession or type of work performed by an indivi­ illustrate, the code number 911 stands for the -dual independent·' of the worker's industry, family 911 (Cooks, cook-bearers, domestic and status or years of experience". institutional) included in the Group 91 (House­ keepers, Cooks, Maid and related workers) includ­ THE INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA­ ed in the 'Division' 9 (Service, Sport and Re­ TION (1. S. 1. C.) : creation workers). The Divisions, Groups, and Families of the National Classification of The industrial classification used in some Occupations are printed after this note as of the economic tables of this hand-book is the Appendix II. 'Standard Industrial Classification' prepared by the Ministry of Labour and Employment, lt may be mentioned that the three digit Government of India. Under this scheme of industrial -code can easily be extended into a four­ classification, the whole range of economic acti­ digit code on the principles illustrated earlier to vity is divided into nine 'divisions', and a code secure greater precision in the -classification of number is given to each. The first digit of the the economic activity of a worker. This has code number of any specific economic activity in fact been done in case of workers-.at househo1d stands for the 'Division' under which that acti­ industry, and these four-digit code numbers have vity is classified. Each division is then divided been used in Table B XIV Part B. into a number of major groups not exceeding B-(ii) Household Economic Tables.-Tables he­ ten. The first and second digits of the code longing to this series differ from other in two number represent the division and the major respects: (i) they have been prepared from group into which an economic activity is classi­ information recolrded on the household schedules, :tied. Each major group is again sub-divided while the other tables are prepared from infonna­ into a number of minor-groups not exceeding tion recorded on the individual slips; Oi) whereas ten, and the first, second and third digits in the the other tables are based on the total popUlation, code number of any economic activity represent the tables in the series are prepared from the the division, the major group and the minor data contained in a 20 % sample of all households. group into whi·ch it is classified. To illustrate, The instructions for selecting the sample are re­ the industrial 'code', '261' represents an econo­ produced below:- mic activity corresponding to minor group 261 in major-group 26 of Division 2. A reference "Every fifth household from the starting to the Standard Industrial Classification will random household will be selected to make a 20 '71:, show that the minor group code stands for the sample. The sample household will be marked -economic activity 'Dying and bleaching of silk' continuously for rural areas of a tahsil/taluka in the major group 'Textiles Silk' of the Divi­ and for urban areas of a district i.e., households sion: 'Manufacturing'. The 'Divisions', 'Major left over in a household pad should be carried Groups' and 'Minor Groups' of the Standard over to the next household schedule pad for the 1ndustrial Classification are printed immediately selection of sample households. after this note as Appendix 1. "Before making the sample households the household schedule pads should be arranged in NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS(NCO) : the order of location code numbers of villages in Table B-V gives the occupational classifica­ a taluka or tahsil in the case of a rural area and iion by sex of persons at work other than culti­ in the order of location code numbers of towns vation. This classification is based on the in a district for urban areas. The first sample "National Classification of Occupations' prepared household should be chosen randomly among the by the Ministry of Labour and Employment, first five households in the first household schedule Government of India. Each occupation is pad and stamped(s) as selected. This random represented by a code number containing a number (random start) should be chosen separate­ -number of digits (extending in the NCO upto 5). ly for rural areas of each taluka/tahsil and for (vi) the urban area of the district. From the first caste or a tribe inclw.ded in the Order issued by random household every fifth household should the President of India under Articles 341 (1) ana' be continuously stamped as selected ...... , 342 (1) of the Constitution, amended, if necessary' The sample should be continuously marked for in accordance with Articles 341 (2) and 342 (2} all the pads of villages in a tahsil and urban areas thereof. It should be remembered that the in a district. If in a particular household schedule population of a parti'cular scheduled caste or pad at the end, some households (these will be tribe as given in the tables does not necessarily four or less) are left after marking of the sample mean the entire population of that caste or household, the households left over should be tribe in the district. This is so because schedul­ carried over to the next household schedule pad ing of a caste or tribe under the Constitution is­ and the appropriate household in that pad should territorial so that a caste or a tribe scheduled in a be marked as a sample household". district, (or a tahsil or tahsils of a district) is not necessarily a scheduled caste in other districts· ('.-Social and Cultural Tables: (or other tahsils of the same district). Thus Gond is a scheduled tribe in all tahsils of' This series contains 8 tables of which Table Jabalpur District except Jabalpur Tahsil so that C-1 is prepared from data abstracted from the the figures for Gond population in Jabalpur 2070 sample households. District exclude th~ Gonds of J~balpur Tahsil. Secondly, some of the scheduled tribes have not Marital Status.-As regards marital status a been given independent status in some parts of person could be (i) never married, (ii) married, the State by the Ot:der but have been clubbed (iii) widowed and (iv) divorced or separated. together with some major tribe, while, in other-­ The figures given do not necessarily indicate the parts of the State, they have not been so clubbed legal position. Thus, persons who lived together but have been included as distinct scheduled as man and wife and who were regarded as such tribes. Thus, in the districts of the MahakoshaI by society were treated as 'married' even though region of the State, the tribe Agaria has been there might not be any legally valid marriage clubbed, along with many another, with Gond between them. as the latter's sub-tribe. In these districts, therefore, figures relating to Agaria tribe, whose ethnic identity with Gond is controversial, dry Age.-The age of a person was recorded in not appear independently in the tables of these completed years as on the last birth day at the districts, but are inculded in the figures for time of enumeration, so that a child who had not Gond. In the Vindhya Pradesh region, how­ completed a year of its existence was recorded as ever, Agaria is Scheduled tribe in its own right of age '0'. Inspite of the best efforts, distortion and in the districts belonging to that region of ages is common! phenomenon in Indian Census. Agaria population appears separately in the' This distortion is ascribable to the combined relevant tables. effect of a variety of causes like, fOt!" example, digit-preference, age~bias and estimation error Religion of Scheduled Casies and Tribes.-A and its most obvious manifestation is the heaping scheduled caste can exist only in Hindu and of the ages at] digits ending in 0 or 5 and in even rather than in odd numbers. Sikh religions and in no other religion. A scheduled tribe, however, may be found in any' Mother Tongue.-Mothe;r tongue is the language religion. spoken in childhood by a person's mother to the E-Housing Tables.-The Handbook includes person, or mainly spoken in the household. five tables on housing. In usting these tables, it should be remembered that they'are prepared Religion.-Separate figures are given only for the from the data on households abstracted from six main religions:;Hindu, Muslim, Jain, Sikh, the 'Houselists'. Tables E-I and E-III are based Christian and Buddhist. Figures for persons on the full count while table E-II, E-IV and professing other religions have been clubbed E-V' are prepared from a 20 % sample of house­ together under the head : Other Religions and holds entered in the Houselists. Houselisting­ persuasions. v,ras non-synchronous with census proper, having taken place in the month of September-October~ Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tl·ibes.-In view 1960 about five month before the reference date of the constitutional safeguards guaranteed of the Census. Also, the population of house­ to persons belonging to scheduled castes and holds entered in the houselists is not necessarily scheduled tribes with a view to ameliorate their identical with the population of households in social and economic condition, basic census figures respect of which household s,chedules were filled are for the first time being published separately at the time of the Census. Thus the samples of for each scheduled caste and scheduled tribe. A households drawn from the household schedule .. scheduled caste or a scheduled tribe means a and from the houselists are different samples. (vii)

The instruction for drawing the 20% sample census houses which were not owned by the ,"Of households from the houselists are reproduced households living in them were treated as 'rented' nelow:- even though no rent was being actually paid. "Before marking the sample households "Factory" and "Workshop" :-As is clear from the Houselists should be arranged in order of 'its definition, a Census house could be a work­ location code numbers in the case of rural areas shop. A workshop is a place where some kind of for tahsil etc., and in the case of urban areas production, repair or servicing goes on, or where other than towns with population of 50,000 and goods or articles are made and sold. A bigger over. In the case of towns with populatilm of workshop which was either registered under the 50,000 and over the Houselists should be arranged Indian Factories Act or was of the scale of a in order of blocks. The first sample household registered factory was returned as a factory. should be chosen randomly among the first five For a manufacturing, repairing Or servicing households in the first Houselist. From that establishment to be registered under the Indian every fifth household from the first random Factories Act, it should have ten or more workers household should be continuously marked .... 0 • if using power and twenty Or more workers if not The sample should be marked continuously for using power. ~ll the Houselists. If in a particular Houselist at the end two households are left after the VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND ITS ApPENDICES: marking of the sample households then these households should be carried over to the next Village DirectorY.-The Village Directory cor­ Houselist and the third household in that list responds to the Primary Census Abstract of the 1951 Census. It gives for each village of the should be marked as sample households". district: (a) information relating to area, census houses, households, scheduled castes and scheduled Census House and Censns Households.-The con­ tribes and literacy; and (b) the classification of eepts of "building", "house" and "household" are the population into workers and non-workers, and important and differ somewhat from their con­ again 'workers' into their 'Industrial Categories' notations in common speech. A building refers separately for both the sexes. For facilitating to the entire structure on the ground. A census comparison with the Census Handbook of 1951 house is a structure or part of structure inhabited the serial number at which the village is to be or vacant or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­ found in 1951 Handbook is also given. A new dwelling or place of business, workshop, school feature introduced in this Census is the presenta­ etc., with a separate entrance. A census house tion of additional information about each village was thus a building, or part of a building with a relating to schools, hospitals, child and maternity separate entrance. A census house could have welfare centres, medical practioners, electricity, a variety of uses, residential as well as non­ post and telegraph offices etc. This has been residential; or it might be vacant (at the time of done by entering symbols against the name of each houselisting) . village. Another novel feature is the presentn­ tion in eleven appendices of useful information A household was defined as "a group of relating to villages and towns i.e., industrial persons who commonly live together and would establishments, places situated on bus routes, or take their meals from a common kitchen unless within five miles of a railway station, places hav­ the exigencies of work prevented any of thew ing pucca wells, markets, public reading rooms, from doing so." A household necessarily lived drains etc. in a census house or part of a census house. The definition of a household was broad enough to To enable the reader to locate the village in include all persons living together in a census­ the Village Directory without much difficulty, an house and dining from the same kitchen, even if alphabetical index of village names is given. -they were not related to one another. Such were This gives for each village the 1961 the institutional households, like jails, hostels, location code number of the village (in the Village hospitals etc. The house in which a household Directory, villages are arranged ac~ording. to lived could either be owned or rented. All their Location Code Numbers); and Its locatIOn code number in the 1951 Hand book. (viii)

APPENDIX-I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classification groups the industries into 9 Divisions 45 ~ajor Groups 343 ~inor Groups The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code numbers aJ.'e listed below.

~ajor Group Description ~ino·r Group ~ajor Group Description ~inor Group' (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Preparation of timber 022 Fishing and Hunting. Production of fuel including char- 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops:­ coal by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploita- P,roduction of cereal crops (includ- tion of forests 024 ing Bengal gram) such as rice, Production of gums, resins, lac, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize. 000 barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves Production of pulses such as arhar, by the exploitation of forests 025- moong, masur, urd, khesari, other gram 001 Production and gathering of other Production, of raw jute and kindred forest products not covered above 02&· fibre crops 002 03 Fishing :- Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 production of fish by fishing in sea 030:, Production of ailseeds, Isuglarcane Production of fish by fishing in in- and othe,r cash crops 004 land waters including the operation Production of other crops (includ- of fish f3lrms and fish hatcheries 0.31 ing vegetables) not covered above 005 Production of pearls conch, shells, Production of fruits and nuts in sponges by gathering or lifting from plantation, vines & orchards 006 sea, river, pond 032' Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass etc. 007 04 Livestock and Hunting:­ Production of juice by tapping Production and rearing of livestock plams 008 (large heads only) mainly for milk Production of other agricultural and animal power such as cow, produce (including fruits and nuts buffalo, goat 04(): not covered by code number 006 & Re3lring of sheep and production of flowers) not covered above 009 wool 041 01 Plantation Grops:- Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) Production of tea in plantation 010 such as pig 042' Production of coffee in plantation 011 Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of ducks, hens and other small bkds, eggs by rearing and Production of tobacco in plantation 013 poultry f3lrming 04S, Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, wax, and collection of Production of other plantation honey 044 crops not covered above 015 Rearing of silk worms and produc- 02 Forestry and Logging:- tion of cocoons and raw silk 045 Planting, replanting and conser- Rearing of other small animals and vation of forests 020 insects 046 Felling and cutting of trees and Trapping of animals or games transportation of logs 021 propagation 047 (ix)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Production of other a.nimal hus­ 21 Beverages :- bandry products such as skin, bone, ivory & teeth 048 Production of distilled splirits, wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, Division 1-Mining and Quarrying:- fruits and malts in distillery and brewery 210 10 Mining and Quarrying:- Mining of. coal 100 Production of country liquor 211 Mining' of iron ores 10,1 Production of indigenous liquor Mining of gold and silver ores 102 such as toddy, liquor from mahua, Mining of manganese 103 plam juice 212 Production of other liquors not Mining of mi'ca 104 covered above 213 Mining of other non-ferrous Production of aerated and mineral metallic ores 105 water 214 Mining of cr!lde petroleum and natural gas 106 Production of ice 215 Quarrying of stone (including Production of ice-cream 216 slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 107 Processing of tea in factories 217 Mining of chemical earth such as Processing of coffee in curing soda ash 108 works 218 Mining and Quarrying of non­ metallic products not classified Production of other bevelfages 219 above such as precious and semi­ precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, 22 Tobacco Products:- sulph\lr, asphalt ·109 Manufacture of bidi 320 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing:- Manufacture of cigarette and 20 Food stuffs:- cigarette tobacco 222 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc. Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 by milling, Dehusking and proces- Manufacture of snuff 224 sing of crops and foodgrains 200 Manufacture of jerda and other Production of sugar and syrup from chewing tobacco 225 sugarcane in: mills 201 Production of indigenous sugar, Manufacture of other tobacco pro- gur, from sugarcane or palm juice ducts 226 and production of candy 202 23 Textile-Cotton:- Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing preservation of fruits 203 and baling 230 Slaughtering, preservation of meat Cotton spinning (other than in and fish and canning of fish 204 mills) 231 Production of bread, biscuits, cake Cotto!'! spinning and weaving in and other bakery products 20,5 mills 232 Production of butter, ghee, cheese Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 and other dairy products 206 Cotton weaving in power 190ms 234 Production of edible fats and oils Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Manufacturing of khadi textile in Production of hydrogenated oils handlooms 236 (Vanaspati) 208 Printing of cotton textile 237 Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209 rope and twine 239 (x)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 24 Textile-Jute:- Manufacture of coir and coir pro- Ot~ .8uHuq puu .8u!ssa.Id alnf ducts 277 Jute spipning and weaving 241 Manufacture of umbrellas .278 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Processing and manufacture of tex- Printing of jute textile 243 tile .products not covered above 279 Manufacture of other products like 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden rope, cordage from jute and similar Products:- fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 Sawing and planning of wood 280 25 Textile-Wool:- Manufacture of wooden furniture Wool baling and pressing 250 & fixtures 281 Wool cleaning and processing Manufacture of structural wooden (securing) 251 goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 windows 282 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Manufacture of wooden industrial Wool weaving in powerloom 254 goods other than transport equip­ Wool weaving in handloom 255 ment such as bobbin and similar Embroidery and art work in equipment and fixtures 283 woollen textile 256 Manufacture of other wooden pro­ ducts such as utensil~ toys, artwares 284 26 Textile-Silk :- Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Spinning and weaving of silk textile Manufacture of plywood products in mill 260 such as tea chest 286 Dyeing and ~leaching of si~k . 261 Manufacture of boxes and packing Spinning of sIlk, other than m mIlls 262 cases other than plywood 287 Weaving of silk textile by power Manufacture of materials from loom 263 cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 other allied products 288 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of other wood and Manufacture of silk cordage, rope allied products not covered above 289 and twine 266 29 Paper and paper Products:­ 27 Textile-Miscellaneous :­ Manufacture of pulp from wood, Manufacture of carpet and all other rags, wastepaper and other fibres similar type of textile products 270 and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board Manufacture of hosiery and other in mill 290 knitted fabrics and garments 271 ,- Embroidery and making of crepe Manufacture of pulp from wood, lace and fringes 272 rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp Making of textile garments includ- into any kind of paper and paper ing raincoats and headgear 273 board handmade· 291 . Manufacture of made up textile Manufacture of products, such as goods e~cept wearing apparel such paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes as curtains, pillow cases, bedding and moulded pulp goods from materials, mattress, textile bags 274 paper, paper board and pulp 292 Manufacture of water-proof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 30 .Printing and Publishing:- Manufacture and recovery of all Printing and publishing of news­ types of fibres for purposes of padd- papers and periodicals 300 ing, wadding, and upholstery filling 276 Printing and publishing of books 301 (xi)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ------~ AU other types of printing including Manufacture of matches lithography, engraving, etching, 334 block making and other work con- :Manufacturs of medicines, pharma­ nected with printing industry 302 ceutical preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet prepara- All types of binding, stiching siz- tions except soap 335 ing and other allied work connected with binding industry 303 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning compounds 336 31 Leather and Leather Products:­ Manufacture of turpentine, synthe- Currying, tanning and finishing of tic, resin, and plastic products and hides and skjns and preparation of materials (including synthetic finished leather 310 rubber) 337 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 311 Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of other chemicals & Manufacture. of clothing and wear- chemic,al products not covered ing apparel (except footwear) made above (including inedible oils and of leather and fur 312 fats) 339 Manufacture of leather products (except those covered by Code Nos. 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products 311, 312), such as leather uphols­ other than Petroleum and Coal:- tery, suitcases, pocket books, ciga­ rette and key cases, purses, sadd- Manufacture of structural clay pro- lery, whip and other articles 313 ducts such as bri'cks. tiles 340 Repair of shoes and other leather Manufacture. of cement and cement foot wear 314 products 341 Repair of all other leather products Manufacture of lime 342 except footwear 315 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone 32 Rubber, . Petroleum and Coal Products:­ cruching 343 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of stonewares, other Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 than images 344 Manufacture of rubber go()ds used Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of all kinds of other Manufacture of plaster of paris for industrial purpose 322 and its products 346 Rubber products from natural or Manufacture of asbesto.s products 347 synthetic rubber including rubber Manufacture of mica products 348 raincoat 323 Production of petroleum, kerosene 35 Manufacture of earthenware and and other petroleum products in earthen pottery:- 350 petroleum refineries 324 Manufacture of chinaware and Production of coaltar and coke in crockery 351 coke oven 325 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products not covered else- Manufacture of glass bangles and where 326 beads 353 Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products:­ Manufacture of earthen image, Manufacture of basic industrial busts and statues 355 chemicals such as acids, alkalis & Manufacture of earthen toys and their salts not elsewhere specified 330 artwares except those covered by Manufacture of dyes, paints, code No. 355 356 colours and varnishes 331 Manufacture of glass and glass Manufacture of fertilizers 332 products except optical and photo­ Manufacture of ammunition, explo- graphic lenses and glass products sives and fire works 333 covered above 357 (xii)

Major Gr6up Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ------35 Manufacture of other non-metallic Manufacture of electric lamps and mineral products not elsewhere fans 375 specified 359 Manufacture of insulated wires and 36 Basic Metals and their products ex­ cables 376 cept Machinery and Transport Manufacture of all kinds .of battery 377 Equipment :- Manufacture of . electronic equip­ Manufacture of iron and steel ment such as radio, microphone 378 including smelting, refining, rolling, Manufacture of electric machinery conversion into basic forms such and apparatus, appliances not as billets, blooms, tubes, rods 360 specified above 379 Man?-facture including smelting, 38 Transport Equipment:­ refinmg of non-ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms 361 Manufacture, assembly and repair- ing of locomotives 380 Manufacture of armaments 362 Manufacture of structural steel Manufacture of wagons, coaches, products such as joist, rail, sheet, tramways and other rail road plate 363 equipment other than that ·covered by Code No. 363 381 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufacture and assembling of l?otor vehicles. of all types (except- Manufacture of brass and bell mg motor engmes) 382 metal products 365 Manufacture of motor vehicles Manufacture of aluminium products 366 engines parts and accessories 383 Manufacture of metal products (other than of iron, brass, bell metal Repairing and servicing of motor and aluminium) such as tin can 367 vehicles 384 Enamelling, galvanising, plating, Manufacture of bicycles and tri­ (including electroplating) polishing cycles and a'ccessories such as and welding of metal products 368 saddle, seat frame, gear 385 Manufacture of sundry hardwares Building and repairing of water such as G. I. pipe, wire net, bolt, transport equipment such as ships, screw, bucket, cutlery (This will boats, and manufacture of marine also include the manufacture of engines 386 sundry ferrous engineering pro­ Manufacture & repair of air trans­ ducts done by jobbing engineering port equipment including aero­ concerns which cannot be classified planes, aeroengines 387 in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39) 369 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport 37 Machinery (All kinds other than equipment not covered above such transport) and Electrical Equip­ as animal-drawn and hand drawn ment:- vehicles 389 Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical) 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing Indus­ except textile machinery 370 tries:- Manufacture and assembling of Manufacture of optical instruments prime mover and boilers, other than and lenses, opthalmic goods and electrical equipment, such as diesel photographic equipment and sup- engines, road rollers, tractors 371 plies 390 Manufacture of machine tows 372 Manufacture of scientific, medical Manufacture of textile machinery and surgical instruments and equip- and accessories 373 ment and supplies 391 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipment such as Assembling and repairing of motors generators, transformers 374 watches and clocks 392 " (xiii)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Manufacture of jewellery, silver­ Wholesale trading in vegetables, ware and wares using gold and fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy other precious metal 393 products, eggs, poultry and other Manufacture and tuning of Musical Instruments 394 foodstuff (not covered elsewhere) 601 Manufacture of stationery articles Wholesale trading in all kinds of not covered elsewhere such as pencil, fabrics, and textiles products such pen-holder, fountain pen 395 as garments, hessian, gunny bag, Manufacture of sports goods 396 silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, Manufacture and repair work of suitings, hosiery products 602 goods not assignable to any other Wholesale trading in beverages, such group 399 as tea (loof), coffee (seed and powder) Division 4-Construction : aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants such 40 Construction :- as wincs, liquors. 604 Construction and maintenance of \Vholesale trading in other intoxicants buildings including erection, floor- ing, decorative constructions, ele­ such as opium, ganja etc. 605 ctrical and sanitary installations 400 \Vholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, Construction and maintenance of cigarettes and other tobacco products 606 roads, railways, bridges, tunnels 401 Wholesale trading m animals 607 Construction and maintenance of Wholesale trading m straw and telegraph and telephone lines 402 fodder 608 Construction and maintenance of 61 Wholesale trading m medicines and water ways and water reservoirs chemicals 610 such as bund, embankments, dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells 403 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products such as coke, coal, kerosene, Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and candle. 611 Sanitary Services: Wholesale trading in toilets, perfu- 50 Electricity and Gas:- mery and cosmetics 612 Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain Generation and transmission of and glass utensils, crockery, china- electric energy 500 Distribution of electric energy 501 ware 613 Manufacture of Gas in gas works Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and distribution to domestic and and other metallic furniture and industrial consumers 502 fittings. 614 Wholesale trading in foot-wear 615 51 Water Supply and Sanitary Services:­ Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and Collection, purification and distri­ allied rubber products. 616 bution of water to domestIc and Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil industrial consumers 510 oil and allied products 617 Garbage and sewage disposal, Wholesale trading in other house- operation of drainage system and hold equipment not covered above 618 all other types of work connected with public healt)1 and sanitation 511 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620 Division 6-Trade and Commerce: Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, 60 Wholesale Trade:- cane, thatches and similar products 621 Wholesale trading in cereals and 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other pulses 600 stationery goods 630 ------~~------~~-- (xiv)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Wholesale trading in agricultural and Retail trading in toilet goods, per­ industrial machinery equipment and fumes and cosmetics 651 tools and appliances other than Retail trading in medicines and electrical 631 chemicals 652 Wholesale trading in electrical machi- Retail trading in foot-wear, head­ nery and equipment like motor, gear such as hat, umbrellas shoes and chappals battery, electric fan, bulb 632 653 Retail trading in tyres, tubes and Wholesale trading in all kinds of allied rubber products 654 transport and storage equipment 633 Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil Wholesale trading III skins, leather and allied products and fur 634 655 66 Retail trading in wooden steel and Wholesale trading III clocks, eye other metallic furniture and fittings 660 glasses, frames. 635 Retail trading III stationery goods Wholesale trading III hardware and and papers 661 sanitary equipment 636 Retail trading in metal, porcelain Wholesale trading in scientific, and glass utensils 662 medical and surgical instruments 637 Retail trading in earthenware and Wholesale trading in precious metals earthen toys 663 and stones, gold and silver-wares and Retail trading in other household jewellery 638 equipment not covered above 664- 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and Wholesale trading III all goods not covered above 639 other building materials 670 Retail trading in hardware and 64 Retail Trade:- sanitary equipment 671 Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vege­ Retail trading in wood, bamboo tables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, cane, bark and thatches 672 dairy products, eggs, poultry 640 Retail trading In other building Retail trading III beverages such as materials 673 tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), 68 Retail trading in agricultural and aerated water 641 industrial machinery equipment, Retail trading in intoxicants such tools and appliances 680 as wines, liquors 642 Retail trading in transport and Retail trading in other intoxicants storage equipments 681 such as opium, ganja etc. 643 Retail trading In electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, Retail trading in skins, leather and cigarettes and other tobacco products 644 furs and their products excluding Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, foot-wear and headgear 683 firewood and kerosene 645 Retail trading in clock and watch, Retail trading III food stuffs like eye glass, frame 684- sweetmeats, condiments, cakes bis- Retail trading in scientific, medical cuits, etc. 646 and surgical instruments 68!> Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in precious stones Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 and jewellery 686 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, Retail trading III musical instru­ saree, readymade garments of cotton, ments, gramophone record, pictures wool, silk and other textiles and and paintings including curio hosiery products; (this includes retail dealing 687 trading in piece goods of cotton, wool Book-selling 688 silk and other textiles) 650 Retail trading In goods unspecified 689 (xv)

Major Group Description Minor Group , Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous:­ 73 Communication:- Importing and exporting of goods Postal, telegraphic, wireless and and commodities 690 signal communications 730 Real estate and properties 691 Telephone communication 731 Stocks, shares and futures 692 }nformation and broadcasting 732 Providents and insurances 693 Division 8.-Services: Money lending (indigenous) 694 80 Public services (this does not in­ Banking and similar type of clude Govt., Quasi-Govt. or local financial operation 695 body activities, other than adminis­ 696 trative, in such fields as transport, Auctioneering communication, information and Distribution of motion pictures 697 broadcasting, education and scienti­ All other activities connected with fic services, health, industries, pro­ trade and commerce not covered duction, construction, marketing & above including hiring out of dur­ operation of financial institution each of which is classified in the able goods, such as electric fan, appropriate industry groups):- microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 Public services in Union and State Division 7.-Transport, Storage and Communi- army including territorial corps cation: and volunteer crops 800 70 Transport:- Public service in Navy 801 Transporting by railways 700 Public service in Air Force 802 Transporting by tramway and bus Public service in Police 803 servke 701 Public service in administrative Transporting by motor vehicles departments and offices of Central . (other than omnibus) 702 Government 804 Public service in administrative Transporting by road through departments and offices of Quasi­ other means of transport such as Government organisation, munici­ hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 palities, local boards, etc. 805 Animal transporting by animals Public service in administrative such as horses, elephant, mule, departments and offices of State camel 704 Governments 809 Transporting by man such as carry­ 81 Educational and' Scientific Services:­ ing of luggage, hand cart driving, Educational services such as those rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw rendered by technical colleges, tech­ nical schools and similar technical driving 705 and vocational institutions 810 Transporting by boat, steamer, Educational services such as those ferry, etc. by river, canal 706 rendered by colleges, schools and Transporting by boat, steamer ship, similar 6ther institutions of non­ cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 technical type 811 Transporting by air 708 Scientific services and research insti­ Transporting by other means not tutions not capable of classification covered above 709 under any individual group 812 ~ 71 Services incidental to transport 82 Medical and Health Services:­ such as packing, carting travel Public health and medical services . agency 710 rendered by organisations and indi­ 72 Storage and Ware Housing:­ viduals such as by hospitals, sana­ toria, nursing homes, maternity Operation of storage such as ware­ and child welfare clinic as also by houses 720 hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic Operation of storage such as cold­ and homeopathic particulars 820 storage 721 Veterinary services rendered by Operation of storage of other type 722 organisations and individuals 821 (xvi)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)·

83 Religious and Welfare Services:­ 87 Recreation Services:- Religious services rendered by reli­ Production of motion picture and gious organisations and their estab­ allied services such as processing lishments maintained for worship editing etc. 870 or promotion of religious activities, Recreation services rendered by this includes missions, ashrams and cinema houses by exhibition of motion pictures 871 other allied organisations 830 Religious and allied services render­ Recreation servIces rendered by organisations and indiviuals such ed by pandit, priest, preceptor, as those of theatres, opera­ fakir, monk 831 companies, ballet and dancing Welfare services ~endered by orga­ nisations operating on a non-profit parties, mUSICIans, exhibitions, basis for promotion of welfare of circus, carnivals 872 the community such as relief soci­ Recreation services rendered by eties red-cross organisation for the indoor and outdoor sports by orga­ collection and allocation of contri- nisations and individuals including bution for charity 832 horse, motor etc. racing 873 84 Legal Services:- 88 Personal Services:- Services rendered to households Legal services rendered by barris­ such as those by domestic servants, ter, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, cooks 880 pleader, mukurie, munshi 840 Services rendered to households Matrimonial services rendered by such as those by governes" tutor, organizations and individuals 841 private secretary 881 85 Business Services:- Services rendered by hotels, board­ Engineering services rendered ?y ing houses, eating houses, cafes, profe3sional organisations or m­ restaurants and similar other orga­ dividuals 850 nisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities Business services rendered by orga­ 882 nisations of accountants, auditors, Laundry services, rendered by orga­ book-keepers or like individuals 851 nisations and individuals, (this Business services rendered by includes all types of cleaning, professional organisations or indi­ dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning viduals such as of those of advertis­ services) 883 ing and publicity agencies 852 Hair dressing, other services render­ Business services rendered by pro­ ed by organisation and individuals fessional organisations or indi­ such as those by barber, hair­ viduals such as of those rendered by dressing saloon and beauty shops 884 news agency, news paper corres­ Services rendered by portrait and pondent, columnist, journalists, commercial photographic studios 885 editors, authors 853 89 Services (not elsewhere classified):­ 86 Community Services and Trade and Services rendered by organisations Labour Associations:- •. or individuals not elsewhere classi­ Services rendered by trade associa­ fied 890 tions, chambers of, commerce, trade Division 9-Activities not adequately unions and similar other organisa­ tions 860 described: Services rendered by civic, social, 90 Activities unspecified and not cultural, political, and fraternal adequately described including organisations such as rate payers activities of such individuals who association, club, library 861 fail to provide sufficient information Community services such as those about their industrial affiliation to rendered by public libraries, enable them to be classified 900 museums, botanical and zoological Fresh cEtrants to the Labour gardens etc. 862 Market 999 (xvii)

APPENDIX-II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (Code Structure) Which classifies Qccupations into 331 Occupational Families (three-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 11 Occupational Divisions (one-

07 Social Scientists and Related Workers:- 101 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 070 Economists cials, State Government 071 Accountants and Auditors 102 Administrators and Executive Offi­ cials, Local Bodies. 072 Statisticians and Actuaries 103 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 073 Geographers cials, Quasi-Government 074 Psychologists 104 Village Officials 075 Personnel Specialists 109 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 076 Labour and Social Welfare Workers cials, Government, n.e.c. 077 Sociologists and Anthropologists 11 Directors and Managers, Whosesale and 078 Historians, Archeologists, Political Retail Trade:- Scientists and Related Workers 110 Directors and Managers, Wholesale 079 Social Scientists and Related Trade Workers, n.e.c. 111 Directors and Managers, Retail 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers:- Trade 080 Authors 12 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­ 081 Edltors, Journalists and Related prietors, Financial Institutions:- Workers 120 Directors, Managers and Working 082 Translators, Interpreters and Proprietors, Banks Language Specialists 121 Directors, Managers and Working 083 Painters, Decorators and Commer- Proprietors, Insurance cial Artists 129 Directors, Managers and Working 084 Sculptors and Modellers Proprietors, Financial Institutions, 085 Actors and Related Workers 13 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­ 086 Musicians and Related Workers prietors, other:- 087 Dancers and Related Workers 130 Directors, Managers and Working 089 Artists, Writers and Related Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Workers n.e.c. Well Drilling 131 Directors, Managers and Working 09 Draughtsmen, and Science and Engineer­ Proprietol'S, Construction ing Technicians, n.e.c. 132 Directors, Managers and Working 090 Draughtsmen Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water 091 Laboratory Assistants and Sanitary. 099 Science and Engineering Techni­ 133 Directors, Managers and Working cians, n.e.c. Proprietors, Manufacturing 134 ' Directors, Managers and Working OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Proprietors, Transport and Com", Workers:- munication OXO Ordained Religious Workers 135 Directors, Managers and Working OX1 Non-ordained Religious Workers Proprietors, Recreation, Entertain­ OX2 Astrologers, Palmists and Related ment and Catering Services Workers 136 Directors, Managers and Working OX9 Other Professional, Technical ann Proprietors, Other Services Related Workers, n.e.c. 139 Directors, Managers and ""Yorking OX4 Geographers Proprietors, n.e.c. 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial 2 Clerical and Related Workers: Workers OX3 Librarians, Archivists and Related 20 Book-keepers and Cashiers:- Workers: 200 Book-keepers, Book-keeping and 10 Administrators and Executive Officials, Accounts Clerks Government: _ 201 Cashiers 100 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 202 Ticket Sellers and Ticket Inspectors cials, Central Government (All De­ including ushers and Ticket Collectors fence Services Personnel to be (excluding those on moving trans­ included in this family) port) (xix)

21 Stenographers and Typists:- 34 Money-Lenders and Pawn-Brokers:_ 210 Stenographers 340 Money-Lenders. (including Indige. 211 Typists nous Bankers) 341 Pawn-Brokers 22 Office Machine Operators: 220 Computing Clerks and Calculating 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and M'achine Operators Related Workers: 221 Punch Card Machine Operators 40 Farmers- and Farm Managers:- 229 Office Machine Operators, n.e.c. 400 Cultivators (Owners) 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous:- 401 Cultivators (Tenants) 280 General and other Ministerial Assis, 402 Farm Managers, Inspectors and tants' and Clerks Overseers 289 Miscellaneous Offi~e Workers includ­ 403 Planters and Plantation Managers ing Record keepers, Moharrers, 404 Farmers and' Farm Managers, Diaphers, Packers and Binders of Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing office papers. 409 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.C. 29 Unskilled Office Workers:- 41 Farm Workers:- 290 Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall 410 Farm Machinery Operators Porters etc. n.e.c. 411 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 3 Sales Workers: 412 Gardeners (malis) 80 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) Retail Trade:- 414 Agdcultural Labourers ' 800 Working Proprietors, Wholesale 415 Plantation Labourers Trade 419 Farm Workers, n.e.c. 301 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 42 Hunters and Related Workers:- 31 Insurance and real estate salemen, sales­ 420 Hunters men of securities and services, and 421 Trappers auctioneers :- 429 Hunters and Related Workers, n.e.c. 310 Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 311 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen, Real 43 Fishermen and Related Workers:- Estate 430 Fishermen, Deep Sea 312 Brokers and Agents, Securities and 431 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Shares Waters 313 Auctioneers 432 Conch and Shell gatherers, Sponge 314 Valuers and Appraisers and Pearl Divers 319 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, 439 Fishermen and Related V·lorkel's, Salesmen of Securities and Services, n.e.c. and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 44 Loggers and other Forestry Workers:­ .82 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' -140 Forest Rangers and Related Workers Agents:- 4,n Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest 320 Commercial Travellers Products including lac (except logs) 321 Manufacturers' Agents 442 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 329 Commercial Travellers and Manu­ facturers' Agents, n.e.c. 443 Charcoal Burners and Forest Pro­ duct Processors 83 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related 449 Loggers and other Forestry Workerol\ Workers:- n.e.c. 830 Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail Trade 5 Mines, Quarrymen and Related Workers: 331 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 50 Miners and Quarrymen:- 339 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and 500 Miners Related Workers, n.e.c. 501 Quarrymen (xx)

502 Drillers, Mines and Quarries ,66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Con­ 503 Shot Firers trollers, Despatchers, Transport:- 509 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c. 660 Inspectors, Supervisors and Station. Masters 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers:- 661 Traffic Controllers 510 Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 662 Signalmen and Pointsmen 511 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele­ communication Operators:- 52 Mineral Treaters:- 670 T,elephone Operators 520 Mineral Treaters 671 Telegraphists and Signallers 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, 672 Radio Communication and Wireless n.e.c.:- Operators 590 Miners, Quarrymen and Related 673 Teleprinter Operators Workers, n.e.c. 679 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele-Commnnicl'ltio!l Opf'orators, n.e.c. 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations: 88 Postmen and Messengers:- 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship:- 680 Postmen 600 Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 681 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 601 Ship Engineers 69 _Workers in Transport and Communication 61 Deck and Engine-room Ratings (Ship), Occupations, n.e.c. Barge Crews and Boatmen:- 690 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors. 610 Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews including Ushers and Ticket and Boatmen Collectors on moving Transport 611 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and 691 Conductors, Road Transport Oilers, Ship 692 Workers in Transport Occupations. 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight n.e.c. Engineers :- 693 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and 620 Aircraft Pilots D espa tchers, Communications 621 Flight Engineers 694 Workers in Communication Occupa­ tion, n.e.c. "622 Flight Navigators 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine:-- 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere classified: 630 Drivers 631 Firemen 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and ·64 Drivers, Road Transport:- Related Workers:- 640 Tramcar Drivers 700 Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners, Scourers, etc. 641 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle Drivers 701 Blow-room Workers and Carders .642 Cycll~ Rickshaw Drivers and Rick­ 702 Spinners, Piecers and Winders shaw Pullers 703 Warpers and Sizer;:; 643 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 704 Drawers and Weavers 649 Drivers. Road Transport, n.e.c. 705 Pattern Card Preparers (including Palki and Doli Bearers) (excluding Printers) 65 Conductors. Guards and Brakesmen 706 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers (Railway) :- 707 Knitters and Lace Makers 650 Conductors 708 Carpet Makers and Finishers '651 Guards 709 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers 652 Brakesmen and Related Workers, n.e.c. (xxi)

'71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related 752 Fitter-Assemblers and' Machine Workers:- Erectors (Except Electrical and 710 Tailors, Dre:ls Makers and Garment Precision Instrument Fitter-Assem­ Makers blers) 711 Hat and Hefld-gear Makers 753 Mechanics-Repairmen (Except Elec­ trical and Precision Instrument 712 Furriers Repairmen) 713 Upholsterers and Related Workers 754 Sheet Metal Workers 714 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutt­ 755 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters ers, Textile Products, Leathe~ Gar­ 756 Welders and Flame Cutters ments and Gloves 757 Metal Plate and Structural Metal 715 Sewers, Embrioderers and Darners, Workers Textile and Fur Products 758 Electro-Platers, Dip-Platers and 719 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Relat­ Related Workers ed Workers, n.e.c. 759 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Delated Work­ "'12 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers ers, n.e.c. (including Metal-engrav­ (except Gloves and Garments) and Related ers other than printing) Workers:- 720 Shoe Makes and Shoes Repairers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and 721 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear Electronics Workers:- and Related Workers 760 Electricians, Electrical Repairmen 722 Harness and Saddle Makers and Related Electrical Workers 729 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers 761 Electrical and Electronics Fitters (except Gloves and Garme:nts) 'and 762 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Related Workers, n.e.c. Television 763. Installers and Repairmen, Telephone '13 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Mould~rs and Telegraph and Related Metal Making and Treatmg Workers:- 764 ' Linemen and Cable Jointers 730 Furnacemen, Metal 769 Electricians and Related Electrical 731 Annealers, Temperers and Related and Electronics Workers, n.e.c. Heat Treaters 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, 732 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal Coopers and Related Workers:- 733 Blacksmiths. Hammersmiths and 770 Carpenters, Joiners, Pattern Makers Forgemen (Wood) 734 . Moulders and Coremakers 771 Shipwrights and Body Builders 735 Metal Drawers and Extruders 772 Sawyers and Wood Working Machi- 739 Furnacemen Rollers, Drawers, nists Moulders and Related Metal-Making 773 Coach and Body Builders and Treating Workers n.e,c. 774 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights Precision Instrument Makers, Watch 775 Cabinet Makers Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers:- 779 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, 740 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Coopers. and Related Workers, n.e.c. and Clock Makers and Repairmen 741 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silver- 78 Painters and Paper Hangers:- smiths 780 Painters and Paper Hangers 742 Jewellery Engravers 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction. '75 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Weld­ Workers n.e.c.:- ers, Platers and Related Workers:- 790 Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and 750 Fitter-Machinists, Tool-makers and Stone Dressers Machine Tool Setters 791 Bricklayers, Flasterers, Masons 751 Machine Tool Operntors 792 Glaziers (xxii)

793 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and 828 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Relatedt Mosaic Workers Workers 794 Hut Builders and Thatchers 829 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and! 795 Well Diggers Related Food and Beverage Workers,. n.e.c. 799 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construc­ tion Workers, n.e.c. 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers :-- 830 'Batch and Continuous Still Operators. 80 Corr.positors, Printers, Engravers, Book­ Binders and Related Workers:- 831 Cookers, Roasters and other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related: 800 Type-setting Machine Operators Processes 801 Compositors 832 Crushers, Millers and Calenderere.. 802 Proof-Readers and Copy Holders Chemical and Related Processes 803 Printers (Paper) 833 Paper Pulp Preparers 804 Printers (Textile) 834 Paper Makers 805 Photo-Litho Operators, Photo-litho­ 839 Chemical and Related Process. graphers Workers, n.e.c. 806 Engravers, Etchers & Block Makers (Printing) 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers: 807 Stereotypers 840 Curers, Grad'2rs and Blenders,_ 808 Book Binders Tobacco 809 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, 841 Cigarette Machine Operators Book-Binders and Related Workers, 842 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers n.e.c. 843 Snuff and Zarda Makers 849 Tobacco Preparers and Product 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass al"ld Clay Formers Makers, n.e.c. and Related Workers:- 810 Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers n.e.c. 811 Potters, and Related Clay Formers 850 Basketry Weavers and Related 812 Blowers and Benders, Glass Workers 813 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 851 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and. 814 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Related Rubber Products Makers Finishers 852 Plastics Products Makers 815 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay 853 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressera­ and other Ceramics and Related Workers 819 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay 854 Photogr;lphic Dark Room Workera Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 855 Makers of Musical Instruments and Related Workers 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related 856 Paper Products Makers Food and Beverage Workers :- 859 Craftsmen and Production Process. 820 Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Par­ Workers, n.e.c. chers, Grains and Related Food Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related­ 821 Crushers and Pres~ers, Oil Seeds Workers:- 822 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) 860 Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighers. 823 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers and Counters 824 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and 861 Packers, Labellers and Related Sweetmeat Makers Workers 825 Makers of Aerated Water and 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and­ Brewers Lifting Equipment Operators and Related 826 Food Canners, Preservere and Re­ Workers:- lated Workers 870 Operators, Stationary Engines and, S27 Butchers Related Equipment (xxiii)

'871 Boilermen and Firemen 93 Building Care-Takers, Cleaners and 872 Crane and Hoist Operators Related Workers:- -873 . Riggers and Cable Splicers 930 Building Care-Takers 874 Operators of Earth-moving and 931 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen Other Construction Machinery, n.e.c. ·94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and .875 Materials-handling Equipment Opera­ Related Workers:- tors 940 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians .876 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary and Related Workers Engines, Motor Vehicles and' Relat­ ed Equipment 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers:- 879 Stationary Engine, and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators 950 Laundrymen, Washermen and Dho­ and Related Workers, n.e.c. bies 951 Dry-cleaners and Pressers -89 Labourers, n.e.c.:- 890 Loaders and Unloaders 96 Athletes Sportsmen and Related Workers: 899 Labourers, n.e.c. 960 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers Service, Sports and Recreation Workers. 97 Photographers and Related Camera Opera­ 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and tors:- Related Workers:- 970 Movie Camera Operators 900 Fire Fighters and Related Workers 979 Other Photographers 901 Police Constables, Investigators and Related Workers 99 Service, Sports and Recreation Workers,. 902 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and n.·e.c.:- Related Workers 990 Embalmers and Undertakers 903 Watchmen and Chowkidars 999 Service, Sport and Recreation 909 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards, Workers, n.e.c. and Related Workers, n.e.c. X Workers not Classifiable by occupation ~91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers:- XO Workers without occupations:- 910 House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards XOO Workers without occupations: (Domestic and Institutional) Matriculates and above 911 Cooks, Cook-Bearers (Domestic and X08 Workers without occupations: Institu ti onal ) Literates 912 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and X09 Workers without occupations: other Servants (Domestic) Others 913 Ayas, Nurse-maids X8 Workers Reporting Occupation Unidenti- 919 House-Keepers, Cooks, Maids, and fiable or Unclassifiable:- - Related Workers, n.·e.c. X80 Workers reporting occupations un­ identifiable or unclassifiable ~92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 920 Waiters, Bartenderi and Related X9 Workers not Reporting Occupation:- Workers (Institutional) X90 Workers not Reporting occupation. (xxiv)

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,.

Note :-Under Column 3, (a) represents area fi~u!"e furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Division! Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residl"ntial No. of householda. Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 -1 5 6 7 8

INDIA T (a) 1,232,561 (b) 1,228,402 358 567,351 2,7°0 78,855,586 84,5II,887 R 1,213,535 297 567,351 65,°7°,272 68,948,516 U 14,867 5,305 2,7°0 13,785,314 15,563,371 MADHYA PRADESH ... T (a) 171,217 (b) 169,°42 192 7°,414 219 6,230 ,854 6,615,580 R 168,322 165 7°,414 5,376,498 5,628,373 U 720 6,428 219 8540356 987,207' Gwalior Division T (a) 17,253 (b) 17,21 5 ·5 200 6,594 24 595,496 651,261 R 17,155·7 166 6,594 506,706 534,736 • U 59.8 9,739 24 88,790 . n6,525. I :Morena T (a) 4,489 (b) 4,511. 5 174 1,290 6 134,7(18 142.804· R 4,507.2 159 1,290 121,645 129,293 U 4.3 15,611 6 13,063 13,511 2 Bhind T (a) 1,723 R (b) 1,720.1 373 898 4 13,1,708 113,916 U 1,717.0 346 898 95,831 104,439' 3.1 15,128 4 8,593 9,477 3 Gwalior T (a) 2,002 (b) 2,015.0 326 760 4 95,868 124,830- R 1,988.2 168 760 55,457 60,484 U 26.8 12,124 4 40,411 64,346·

4 Datia T (a) 782 (b) 785.7 255 416 38,112 39,249' R 783.7 218 416 32,755 33,13T U 2.0 14,715 5,357 6,112' 5 Shivpuri T (a) 3,986 (b) 3,94-3.1 142 1,308 3 108,766 110,897 R 3,939.9 132 1,308 101,503 102,881 U 3.2 12,266 3 7,263 8,016-

6 Guna T (a) 4,271 (b) 4,240.1 141 1,922 6 113,618 119,565- R 4,219.7 123 1,922 99,515 104,502 U 20.4 3,665 6 14,103 15,063-

Rewa Division T (a) 22,845 (b) 22,677. 8 187 10,638 18 815,9J3 884,909> R 22,601.5 176 10,638 76J,397 825,457 U 76 ,3 3,445 J8 54,516 5904~ 7 Tikamgarh T (a) 1,944 (b) 1,960.9 232 872 88.630 93,830 R 1,958.7 222 872 84;563 89,549' U 2.2 9,389 4,067 4,281

3 Chhatarpur T (a) 3.381 (b) 3,330.3 176 1,076 5 115,636 126,377 R 3,295.7 161 1,076 104,417 114,110' U 34-.6 1,630 5 11,219 12,267 9 I'aun!! T (a) 2,716. (b) 2,785.0 119 934 65,178 72,882 R 2,784.5 113 934 62,173 69,201 U 0.5 31,579 3,205 3,6QJ xxv

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd. India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T ---_._--_--_-- per 1000 Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 " 14 15 2

439,234,77· 226,293,201 212,941,570 941 105,333,281 24'00 +21'50 T (b) 360,298,168 183,504,095 176,794,073 963 68,3()4,933 18'96 R 78,936,603 42,789,106 36,147,497 845 37,OIZ8,348 46 '91 U

32,372,408 16,578,204 15,794,204 953 5,544,862 17'13 +24'17 T 27,745,174 14,085,038 13,600,136 970 3,53(),896 12'73 +20'95 R 4,627,234 2,493,166 2,134,068 856 2,01 3,966 43'52 +47'70 U

3,436,639 1,841,668 1,594,971 866 588,172 17'11 +22'12 T 2,854,229 1,526,730 1,327,499 870 355,363 12'45 +19'55 R 582,410 314,938 267,472 849 232,809 39'97 +36 '52 U

783,348 426,061 357,287 839 116,616 14·89 +23·64 Tl 716,221 388,901 327,320 842 89,701 12·52 +20·36 R 67,127 37,160 29,967 806 26,915 40·10 +74·30 U

6H,169 346,797 294,372 849 111,617 17·41 +21·44 T2 593,516 320,175 273,341 854 94,551 15·93 +17·78 R 47,653 26,622 21,031 790 17,066 35·81 +98·06 U

657,876 353,813 304,063 85~) 183.336 27·87 +24·06 T3 333,428 178,648 154,780 866 47,699 14·31 +18'09 R 324,H3 175,165 149,:283 852 135,637 41'81 +30'85 V

200,467 105,640 94,827 898 29,836 14·88 +22·00 T4 171,037 90,264 80,773 895 20,115 11·76 +35·11 R 29,430 15,376 14,054 914 9,721 33·03 -21·99 U

:·')7.<)54 295,543 262,411 888 64,522 1 i ·56 + 17·19 T5 519,072 274,718 244,354 889 49,862 9·61 + 14'28 R 38,882 20,825 18,057 867 14,660 37·70 +77·65 U

595,825 313,814 282,011 899 82,245 13 ·80 +23·64 T6 520,955 274,024 246,931 901 5:l,H5 ]0,26 +22·45 R 74,870 39,790 35,080 882 28,810 38·48 +32·62 U

4,251,042 2,180,496 2,070,546 950 499,783 11'76 +24·65 T 3,988,21'7 2,037,582 1,950,635 957 401,185 10'06 +26'92 R 262,825 142,914 119,911 839 98,598 37'51 -2'00 U

455,662 239,035 216,627 906 44,067 9·67 +24·44 T1 435,193 228,339 206,854 906 36,698 8·43 +25·81 R 20,469 10,696 9,773 914 7,369 36·00 + 1·12 U

587,373 3IO,65} 276,720 891 65,932 11·22 +22·08 T8 531,054 280,559 250,495 893 47~072 8·86 +22·93 R 56,319 30,094 26,22.') 871 18,860 33·49 + 14·59 U

331,257 170,942 160,315 938 31),034 10·88 +27·57 Tg 314.520 162,132 152.388 940 29,214 9·29 +32·39 R 16,737 8,810 7;927 900 6,820 0·75 -24·26 U XXVI

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS, Note: - Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

,_ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

,10 Satna T (a) 2,823 (b) 2,866·3 242 1,753 4 137,4:0 147,(E8 R 2,857 ·2 221 1,753 123,670 132,231 U 9 ·1 6,965 4 13,780 14,857 !II Rewa T (a) 2,509 (b) 2,427 ·6 318 2,296 142,452 156,911 R 2,422 ·9 301 2,296 134,316 147,175 U 4.7 9,143 8,136 ·9,736 U Shahdo1 T (a) 5,412 (b) 5,354 ·4 155 1,974 5 164,854 176,452 R 5,330'6 145 1,974 151,876 163,077 U 23·8 2,427 5 12,978 13,375 tl.3 Sidhi T (a) 4,OCO (b) 3,953 ·3 147 1,733 101,513 111,369 R 3,951'9 146 1,733 100,382 110,114 U 1·4 3,692 1,131 1,255 i1ndore Division .. , T (a) 1II7,34 1 (b) 1II5,525·6 232 11,003 6111 1,06111,1II18 1,133,830 R 1II5,41111·4 177 11,003 83111,7OO 847,060 U I13·2 12,604 62 1II29,518 286,770 !14 Mandsaur T (a) 3,966 (h) 3,654·3 206 1,576 12 146,902 150,173 R 3,641'8 163 1,576 115,576 116,945 U 12·5 12,762 12 31,326 33,228 '15 R atl am T (a) 1,727 (b) 1,878 ·0 257 1,038 5 91.103 92,776 R 1,869 ·2 185 1,038 63;858 64,932 U 8·8 15,676 5 27,245 27,844 16 Ujjain T (a) 2,3(0 (b) 2,343 ·6 282 1,111 6 118,755 133,443 R 2,332 ·1 192 1,111 86,159 88,049 U 11·5 18,654 6 32,596 45,394 .17 Jhabua T (a) 2,615 (b) 2,6:22 ·7 196 1,331 6 88,284 89,627 R 2,621·4 183 1,331 81,009 82,284 U 1·3 26,862 6 . 7,275 7,343 J18 Dhar T (a) 3,150 (b) 3,183 ·5 202 1,471 6 116,351 119,339 R 3,163 ·3 182 1,471 103,455 106,131 U 20·2 3,300 6 12,896 13,208 _19 Indore T (a) 1,479 (b) 1,369 ·4 550 640 4 108,369 146,097 R 1,343 ·2 224 640 54,704 55,347 U 26·2 17,288 4 53,665 90,750 ~il 'Dewas T (a) 2,706 (b) 2,596·9 172 1,039 7 88,486 89,260 R 2,589'1 147 1,039 75,006 75,59+ U 7·8 8,638 7 13,460 13,66(;

~21 West Nimar T (a) 5,206 (b) 3,751'4 264 1,715 13 171,482 177,463 R 3,739 ·9 228 1,715 147,1(6 150,647 U 11·5 12,007 13 24,316 26,8IG "22 East Nimar T (a~ 4,132 (b 4,125 ·8 166 1,082 3 132,486 135,652 R 4,112 ·4 129 1,082 105,767 107,131 U 13·4 11,469 3 26,719 28,521 XXVII

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Goutd. India, while (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T per Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females 1000 mal~ Persons 1961 1951·1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

694,370 353,430 340,940 965 108,237 15·59 +25·22 T 10 630,916 318,866 312,050 979 33,535 13·25 +27·93 R 63,{54 34,564 2a,890 836 24,652 38·85 +3·40 U

772,602 388,887 383,715 987 114,998 14·88 +21·90 TIl 729,537 364,483 365,054 1,002 95,639 13 ·11 +2?·'31 R 43,065 24,404 18,661 765 19,359 44·95 -29·14 V

829,649 424,042 405,607 <)57 85,423 10·30 +27,49 T 12 771,389 392,624 379,265 966 66,036 8·56 +29·47 R 57,760 31,418 26,342 838 19,387 33·56 +5·87 U

580,129 293,507 286,622 977 45,092 7·77 +24·95 T 13 575,108 290,579 284,529 979 42,941 7·47 +23·87 R 5,021 2,928 2,093 715 2,151 42·84 U

5,931,593 3,065,693 2,865,900 935 1,':1130,410 20'74 +27.65 T 4,504,813 2,306,212 2,198,601 953 586,067 13'01 +25'74 R 1,:1:26,780 759,481 667,299 879 6«,343 45'16 +34.08 U

752,085 390,731 36I.354- 925 168,796 22·44 +23·98 TH 592,554 305,891 286,[,63 9'37 100,829 17·02 +20·63 R 139,331 84,840 74,691 880 67,967 42·60 +38·24 U

183.521 249,047 234,+74- 9-H 103,431 21·39 +26·67 T 15, 343,105 176,213 168,892 958 . 43,589 12·63 +28·09 R 138,416 72,834 65,582 900 59,842 43·23 +23·26 U.

(i51,720 314,515 317,205 921 155,100 23·44 +21·79 TIl> 447,018 229,589 217,429 947 60,335 13·50 +21·77 R 214,702 114,926 99,776 868 94,765 44·14 +21·83 U

514,384 262,695 251,689 958 31,116 6·05 +34·42 TIT. 478,657 243,941 234,716 962 16,645 3·48 +27·66 R 35,727 18,754 16,973 905 14,471 40·50 +361·65 L"'.

643,774- 328,177 315,597 962 86,607 13·45 +27·74- Tiff 577,285 293,192 284,093 969 60,826 10·54 +25·21 R 66,489 34,985 31,504 901 25,781 38·77 +54·96 U

753,594 400,470 353,124 882 288,115 38·23 +25·38 T 19. 301,511 155,873 145,638 934- 59,194- 19·63 +25·38 R 452,083 244,597 207,486 848 228,921 50·64- +25·39 U~

446,901 230,761 216,140 937 77,404 17·32 +29·42 T20" 379,521 195,4-34 184,087 942 51,805 13·65 +21·71 R 67,380 35,327 32,053 907 25,599 37·99 + 101·20 U

990,464 505,919 484,545 958 151,802 15·33 +30·55 T211 852,387 433,675 418,712 965 Q6.R16 11·36 +28·14 R 138,077 72,244- 65,833 911 5+.986 39·82 +47·68 1L

685,150 553,378 331,772 939 168,039 24·53 +30'88 Tn 530,775 272,404- 258,371 948 96.028 18·09 +32 ·20 R 154,375 80,974 73,401 906 72;011 4-6·65 +26'53 U ... XXVlll

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Note:-UndeT Column 3, (a) represents area figure f~rnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/DivisionJ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied Distric tJTown Rural Sq. Miles tion per Inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Bhopal Division T (al 22,233 (b) 22,202 '5 175 90868 37 756,058 803,011 R 22,087 '0 147 90868 636,711 66g,724 U 115'5 !l.422 37 1190347 133.287 23 Shajapur T (al 2,388 (b) 2,384·9 221 1,064 5 103,299 106,880 R 2,378 ·5 199 1,064 93,788 96,367 U 6·4 8,325 5 9,511 10,513 24 Raj~arh T (a) 2,383 (b) 2,365 ·7 218 1,673 5 93,751 104,622 R 2,351'0 199 1,673 84,384 94,565 U 14·7 3,330 5 9,367 10,057 25 Vidisha T (a) 2,839 (b) 2,819'5 174 1,498 4 96,016 99,295 R 2,816'4 151 1,498 83,894 85,771 U 3 ·1 20,803 4 12,122 13,524 26 Sehore T (a) 3,600 (b) 3,607 ·2 209 1,557 7 146,299 159,644 R 3,569 '0 135 1,557 96,410 100,631 U 38·2 7,117 7 49,889 59,013 27 Raisen T (a) 3,272 (b) 3,277 ·7 126 1,401 3 82,591 88,452 R 3,272 ·8 119 1,401 78,757 83,846 U 4,9 4,430 3 3,834 4,606 28 Hoshangabad T (a) 3,867 (b) 3,856·3 160 1,399 9 125,776 132,194 R 3,818 ·4 131 1,399 100,829 106,637 U 37·9 3,144 9 24,947 25,557 29 Betul T (a) 3,884 (b) 3,891'2 114 1,276 4 108,326 111,924 R 3,880'9 132 1,?76 .. ' 91l,649 101,907 U 10·3 4,576 .J. 9,677 10,017 Jabalpur Division ... T (a) 29,326 (b) 290227 '4 196 13,108 40 1,173,460 1,1Z16,395 R 29,050 '1 164 13,108 gBI,67O 1,011Z,041 U 177'3 5>450 40 191,790 204.354 30 Sagar T (a) 3,961 (b) 3,960 ·5 201 1,846 8 163.374 167,087 R 3,932 ·3 157 1,846 130;071 131,538 U 28,2 6,406 8 33,303 35,549 31 Damoh T (a) 2,827 (b) 2,803 ·7 156 1,144 2 94,332 97,993 R 2,800·4 137 1,144 83,785 86,795 U 8,3 6,744 2 10,547 11,198 32 Jabalpur T ( a) 3,918 (c) 3,908 ·2 326 2,267 II 273.039 282,377 R 3,81R·7 210 2,267 175,604 180,255 U 89,S 5,280 II 97,435 102,122 33 N arsimhapur T (a) 1,979 (b) 1,981'4 208 993 4 81,933 88,138 R 1,962·J 185 993 72,786 77,762 U 19·3 2,537 4 9,147 10,376 34 Mandla T (a) 5,127 ( 1:» 5,120 ·0 134 2,088 2 136,018 139,484 R 5,1l6 ·1 127 2,088 129,229 132,118 U 3·9 8,370 2 6,789 7,366 XXlX

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Con/d. India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T ------.~~-----~.._---- 100/} males Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females Persons 1961 1951-19bl U

9 10 II 12 13 14 15 2

3,877,034 2,020,592 1,856,442 9 19 643,41 5 16·60 +117'38 T 3,25°,765 J,679,S,P :1,570,92 4 935 382,200 n'76 +lIll'26 R 626,269 340 ,751 2 85,518 838 261,215 41 '71 +52'71 U

526,135 270,777 255,358 943 74,325 14·13 +21·45 T23 473,105 N2.34J 230,261 948 53,243 11·25 +18·74 R 53,030 27,933 25,097 898 21,082 39·75 +52·53 U

516,871 269,666 247,205 917 51,616 9·99 +20·91) T24 467,852 243,937 223,915 918 34,825 7·44 +21·09 R 49,019 25,729 23,290 905 16,791 34·25 +19·12 U

489,213 258,840 230,373 890 66,102 13·51 +26·71 T25 424,933 224,290 200,643 895 41,478 9·76 +23-92 R 64,280 34,550 29,730 860 24,624 38·31 +48·92 U

754,684 401,785 349,899 864 162,083 21·48 +44·82 T26 482,892 252,692 230,200 911 48,733 10·09 +23·29 R 271,792 152,093 119,699 787 113,345 41· 70 +109-97 U

411,426 215,709 195,717 907 54,967 13·36 +30-46 T27 389,583 203,930 185,658 910 47,725 12-25 +26-19 R 21,838 11,779 10,059 854 7,242 33-16 +230-03 U

618,293 319,760 298,533 934 141,594- 22·90 +21-52 T28 499,070 256,0{O 243,030 949 85,932 17·22 +20·90 R 119,:22:3 63,720 55,503 871 55,662 46-69 +24·19 U

560,412 281,055 279,357 994 9'~,72!l 16·55 +24-08 T29 513,325 256,108 257,217 1,004 70,259 13·69 +22-83 R 47,087 24,917 22,140 887 22,469 47·72 +39·50 U

S.7U ,601l ll,gll,657 1l.8og,945 955 1:,1:77,649 20'58 +2J:'74 T 40755,366 2.39 1,761 2,363,605 988 138,988 1:5'54 +1:6'70 R 966,236 519,8g6 446,340 859 438,661 45'40 +54'57 U

796,547 414,834 381,713 920 163,412 20·52 +25·21 T30 615,843 318,273 297,570 935 88,389 14·35 +20·10 R 180,704- 96,561 84,143 871 75,023 41-52 +46·40 U

438,343 223,067 215,276 965 80,874 HH5 +22·63 T31 382,570 193,806 188,764 974 56,166 14,68 +21·90 R 55,723 29,261 26,512 906 24,708 44·30 +27·83 U

1,273,825 662,045 611,780 924 363,656 2S·55 +21-83 T32 801,179 403,056 398,123 988 135,123 16·87 +7·28 R 472,646 258,989 213,657 825 228,533 48·35 +58·18 U

412,406 211,238 201,168 952 88,864 21·55 +21,6£ T33 363,410 185,321 178,089 961 66,578 18·32 +20·34- R 48,996 25,917 23,079 890 22,286 45·49 +31·94 U

684,503 341,294 343,209 1,006 97,122 14· 19 +25·00 T34 651,359 324,111 327,248 1,010 81,222 12·47 +22'12 R 33,144 17,183 15,961 929 15,900 47·97 +132·70 U xxx

SELECTED STATISTICS OF JNDJA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS, Note:-Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/DivisionJ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied ... District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tionper inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

35 Chhindwara T (a) 4,565 (b) 4,573 ·7 172 1,896 8 158,486 164,978 R 4,561'2 151 1,896 139,400 144,097 U 12·5 7,890 8 19,086 20,881

36 Seoni T (a? 3,376 (b 3,360 ·7 156 1,589 103,817 109,118 R 3,357 ·4 147 1,589 98,070 102,679 U 3·3 9,258 5,747 6,439 37 Balaghat T ( a) 3,573 (b) 3,514'2 230 1,285 4 162,461 167,220 R 3,501·9 217 1,285 152,725 156,797 U 12·3 3,759 4 9,736 10,423

Bllaspur Division T (a) 21,305 (b) 21,351 ·8 192 8,111 20 807,8g2 860,358 R 21,286'7 180 8,111 748,800 797,619 U 65'1 4,180 20 59,°92 62,739 38 Surguja T (a) 8,626 (b) 8,565 ·5 121 2,397 6 202,183 210,888 R 8,558'8 116 2,397 191.684 200,008 U 6·7 6,507 6 10;499 10,880

39 Bila~pur T (a) 7,615 (b) 7,777·9 260 3,529 10 402,339 437,734 R 7,731 ·2 240 3,529 366,339 399,468 U 46·7 3,611 10 36,000 3D,26B 40 Raigarh T (a) 5,064 (b) 5,008 ·4 208 2,185 4 203,370 211,736 R 4,996 ·7 196 2,185 190,777 198,143 U 11 ·7 5,114 4 12,593 13,593

Raipur Division T (a) 3°,91 4 (b) 30,841 ·6 164 II ,092 18 1,019,817 1,065,816 R 30,729'0 149 1I,Gg2 908,514 941,736 U u2·6 4,3'>7 18 111,303 124,080 41 Durg T (a) 7,576 (b) 7,500·3 251 4,041 8 393,485 415,715 R 7,429 ·0 222 4,041 331,623 348,411 U 71·3 3,304 8 61,862 67,304 42 Raipur T (a) 8,214 (b) 8,213 ·6 244 3,811 8 417,662 438,415 R 8,177 ·2 217 3,81I 374,146 387,779 U 36 "1 6,259 8 '1:3,516 50,636 43 Bastar T (3) 15,124 (b) 15,127 ·7 77 3,240 2 208,670 211,686 R 15,122 ·8 75 3,240 202,745 205,546 U 4·9 5,501 2 5,925 6,140 CLASS I TOWNS 1 Indore (Muni- U 21·56 18,318 42,916 79,942 . cipal Corporation) 2 J abalpur (Town- U 1:6·89 5,487 3 73,304 76,923 Grou~ (a) abalpur U 52·00 5,680 59,606 63,055 Corporation (b) Jabalpur U 7·20 5,696 6,714 6,847 Cantonment ( c) Khamaria U 7·69 3,982 6,984 7,021 Ordnance Factory XXX!

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd. India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Femal~ Litr-rate & Literacy Percentage T ~-.-.-~------~--.. --~- per Educated percentage decade R Persons Males Females 1000 males Persons 1961 variation U 1951-61 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 2

785,535 396,672 388,863 980 127,919 16·28 +21·52 T35 687,146 344,727 342,419 993 89,969 13·09 + 14·91 R 98,88j 51,945 46,444 894 37,950 38·57 + 103 ·05 U

523,7-41 ,261,060 262,681 1,006 89,313 17·05 +20·66 T36 493,467 245,345 248,122 1,011 75,087 15·22 +20·64 R 30,274 15,715 14,559 926 14,226 46·99 +20·98 U

806,702 401,447 405,255 1,009 166,489 20,64 + 16·34 T37 760,392 377,122 383,270 1,016 146,454 19,26 + 15·39 R 46,310 24,325 21,985 904 21),035 43·26 +34·71 U

40099,757 2,046,862 2,052,1195 1,003 618,052 15.08 +19.83 T ,,827,644 1,9°2,544 1.925, roo 1,012 4g8,540 13'°2 +16'6g R 272,113 I·U.318 127,795 886 119,512 43'92 +92 '99 U

1,036,738 530, \66 506,572 955 94,8fi6 9·15 +26·12 T38 992,94~ 505,933 487,016 963 77,595 7,81 +24·00 R 43,789 2 t,233 19,556 807 17,271 39·44 + 105·91 U

2,021,793 998,738 1,023,055 1,024 368,528 18·23 + 15·79 T39 1,853,356 910,157 943,199 1,036 291,050 15·70 + 10·59 R 168,437 88,53 I 79,856 902 77,478 46·00 +140·15 U

1,041,226 517,958 523,268 1,010 154,658 14,85 +22·06 T40 981,339 486,454 494,885 1,017 129,895 13·24 +22·14 R 59,887 31.504 28,383 901 24,763 4[·35 +20·75 U

s.05~741 2,5U ,236 2,54:3,5°5 1,013 787,381 15'58 +25'26 T 4,564,14° 2,24°,368 2,323,772 1,037 568,553 12'46 +19'72 R 490,601 270,868 219,733 811 lII18,828 44.60 +199'97 U

1,885,236 946,154 939,082 993 336,479 17·85 +27·23 T41 1,649,682 808,081 841,601 1,041 232,361 14·09 + 17·55 R 235,554 138,073 97,481 706 104,118 44·20 +200·53 U

2,002,004 9fl2,679 1,019,325 1,037 370,254 18·49 +22·07 T42 1,773,856 864,0!6 909,840 1,053 268,.520 15·14 + 17·16 R 228,148 118,663 109,485 923 101,734 44·59 +81·17 U

1,167,501 582,403 585,098 1,005 80,648 6·91 +27·77 T43 1,140,602 568;271 572,331 1,007 67,672 5·93 +27 ·44 R 26,899 14,132 12,767 903 12,976 48·24 +43·71 U .AND TOWN GROUPS 394,941 213,346 181,595 851 200,140 50·68 +27,05 U 367,014 202,874 164,140 809 185,404 50·52 +42·81 U 295,375 159,998 135,377 846 143,973 48,74 +45·03 U 41,014 25,995 15,019 578 24,606 59'99 + 19·84 U 30,625 16,881 13,744- 814 16,825 54,94 +60·22 U XXXll

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Note :~Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popllla- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of households. Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

3 Gwalior (Muni- U 24 ·11 12,467 37,143 59,355 cipal Corpo- ration) 4- Bhopal Town- U 36·57 6,096 3 42,289 49,228 Group (a) Bhopal Mu- U 27·49 6,743 33,117 39,947 nicipality (b) Govindpura U 7·07 2,935 5,867 5,912 Industrial Township (Heavy- Electricals Ltd.) (c) Bairagarh U 2·01 8,372 3,305 3,369 (Town. Area) 5 Ujjain (Muni· U 6·75 21,357 18,334 30,970 cipality) 6 Raipur (Muni- U 9·72 14,382 25,785 30,823 cipality) 7 Durg Town-Group U 47·90 2,781 2 37,919 41,452 (a) Bhilai Nagar U 40·14 2,145 1 27,224 30,225 Industrial Township (b) Durg Muni. U 7·76 6,071 10,695 11,227 cipa1ity 8 Sagar Town--- U 19·33 5,415 2 18,082 20,094 Group (a) Sagar l\Iuni- U 13·03 6,561 14,659 16,666 cipality (b) Sagar Can- U 6·30 3,045 3,423 3,428 tonment CLASS II TOWNS Ratlam Muni- U 5·00 17,494 17,965 18,122 cipality 2 Bi1aspur Muni- U 12·49 6,942 18,286 19,188 cipality 3 Burhanpur U 4·39 18,699 13,524 14,150 Municipality 4 Khandwa Muni. U 8·71 7,291 1l,23 I 12,340 cipality 5 Murwara Town- U 13·04 4,637 3 13,740 14,402 Group (a) Murwara- U 8·48 5,444 10,987 11,159 Municipa- lity (b) Tikuri U 0·88 8,284 1,005 1,469 Factory Town- ship ( c) Ordnance U 3·68 1,906 1,748 1,774 Factory Area Katni DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA:' PRADESH"';"'Concld. India, while (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Femle$ Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T ------1000 males Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Femles Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

300,587 162,204 138,383 853 127,535 42.43 +24.43 U

222,948 125,875 97,073 771 97,194 43.59 + 117.87 U 185,374 102,984 82,790 807 80,010 43.16 +81.15 U 20,747 14,4-19 6,328 439 8,946 43.12 U

16,827 .8,872 7,955 897 8,238 48.96 U

144-,161 77,005, 67,156 872 67,666 46.94- + 11.05 U

139,792 73,977 65,815 890 66,324 47.44- +55.66 U

133,230 83,566 49,664 594 65,861 49.43 +557.96 U 86,116 57,953 28,163 486 43,179 50.14 U

47,114 25,613 21,501 839 22,682 48.14 + 132.67 U

104,676 56,303 48,373 859 46,734 44-.65 +30.73 U 85,491 45,735 39,756 869 38,158 44-.63 +28.67 U 19,185 10,568 8,617 815 8,576 44-.70 +40.80 U .AND TOWN GROUPS

87,472 46,391 41,081 886 41,855 47.85 +37.96 U

86,706 45,795 40,911 893 43,970 50.71 + 121. 76 U

82,090 42,410 39,680 936 36,093 43.97 + 17.16 U

63,505 33,790 29,715 879 32,639 51.40 +22.27 U

60,4-72 32,085 28,387 885 26,591 43.97 +78.47 U 46,169 24,554- 21,615 880 19,838 42.97 +36.26 U

7,290 3,702 3,588 969 3,647 50.03 U

7,013 3,829 3,184 832 3,106 44-.29' U Density Density Areat in (Popula- Ai-eat 'in (Popula. State/DivisionfDistritt/ ( Sq. mites Population tion per State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil (1962·63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil ( 1962·63) 1961 Sq. mile

1 2 3 4 1 2i 3 4

MADHYA PRADESH 170f l 45 32,372,408 190 10 SATNA DISTRICT' 2,866 694,370 242

GWAUORDIVISION 17,.~,07 3,436,639 200 1 Raghurajnagar Tahsil 1,247 307,361 246 2 Nagod/ Tahsil 701 1 MORENA DISTRICT 4,512 783,348 174 135,886 194 3 Amarpatan Tahsil* 1 Ambah Tahsil 410 170,028 415 483 [42,049 294 4 Maihar Tahsil 2 Morena Tahsil 412 155,914 378 435 109,074 251 1 S Joura Tahsil 615 141,41 230 11 REWA DISTRICT 2,428 772,602 3ta 4- Sabalgarh Tahsil 501 123,051 246 1 Teonthar Tahsil* 612 148,219 242 5 Bijeypur Tahsil 1,117 66,849 60 2 Sirmour Tahsil* 581 187,786 323 6 Sheopur Tahsil 1,457 126,095 87 3 Mauganj Tahsil* 720 208,444 290 4 Huzur Tahsil 515 2 BHIND DISTRICT 1,719 641,169 373 228,153 443 1 Bhind Tahsil 530 230,969 436 12 SHAHDOL DISTRICT 5,352 829,649 155· 117,471 2 Gohad Tahsil 397 296 1 Beohari Tahsil* 1,015 139,837 13S 353 3 Mehgaon Tahsil 374 131,992 2 Bandhogarh Tahsil 1,401 168,8pl 121 4 Lahar Tahsil 418 160,737 385 3 Sohagpur Tahsil 2,255 438,145 194 4 Pushparajgarh Tahsil* 3 GWALIOR DISTRICT 2,016 657,876 326 681 82,806 122 424,729 409 I Gird Tahsil 1,039 13 SIDHI DISTRICT 4,012 580,129 145 169,633 234 2 Pichhore Tahsil 724 1 Gopadbanas Tahsil 1,820 332,774 183 63,514 251 3 Bhander Tahsil 253 2 Deosar Tahsil* 1,456 141,593 97 3 Sing-rauli Tahsil* 4 DATIA DISTRICT 786 200,467 255 736 105,762 144 1 Seondha Tahsil* 358 84,063 235 INDORE DIVISION !l7,J04 5,931,593 lUg, 2 Daria Tahsil 428 116,404 272 14 MANDSAUR DISTRICT 3,650 752,085 206 3,934 557,954 142 5 SHIVPURI DISTRICT I J awad Tahsil 606 86,240 142 1 Pohri Tahsil* 607 73,771 122 2 Neemuch Tahsil 326 98,326 302 755 93,295 124 2 Shivpuri Tahsil 3 Manasa Tahsil 586 '99,924- 171' 3 Karera Tahsil 760 133,708 176 4 Bhanpura Tahsil 401 58,518 146 4- Kolaras Tahsil 886 109,922 124 5 Malhargarh Tahsil 311 74,449 239 5 Pichhore Tahsil* 926 147,258 159 6 Garoth Tahsil 439 89,143 203 6 GUNA DISTRICT 424O 595,825 141 7 Mandsaur Tahsil 489 146,680 300 1 Guna Tahsil 1,218 130,029 107 8 Sitamau Tahsil 492 98,805 201

2 Ashaknagar Tahsil 918 151,466 1651 3 Mungaali Tahsil 886 126,329 143 15 RATLAM DISTRICT 1,878 483,521 257 4 Raghogarh Tahsil 757 104,545 138 1 Jaora Tahsil 525 142,068 271 5 Chhachaura Tahsil 461 83,456 181 2 Alot Tahsil 366 83,650 229 3 Sail ana Tahsil 474 72,357 153 REWADMSlON 22,468 4,251,042 189 4 Ratlam Tahsil 513 185,446 361 7 TIKAMGARH DISTRICT 1,934 455,662 236 1 Niwari TahsilII' 509 124,673 245 16 UJJAI~ DISTRICT 2,344 661,720 282 1 Khachrqd Tahsil 495 2 J atara Tahsil* 743 160,011 215 126,438 255 3 Tikamgarh Tahsil 682 170,978 251 2 Mahidpilr Tahsil 437 88,561 203 3 Tarana Tahsil 402 95,~01 238 B CHHATARPUR DISTRICT 3,330 587,373 176 4 Badnagar Tahsil 472 102,894 218 I Laundi TahsilII' 679 127,333 188 5 t:jj a;n Tahsil 538 248,326 462 2 Chhatarpur Tahsil 1,294 297,928 230 , 3 Bijawar Tahsil 1,357 162,112 119 17 JHABUA DISTRICT 2,623 514,384 196 1 Thandla Tahsil 404 89,747 222 9 PANNA DISTRICT 2,546 331,257 130 2 Petlawad Tahsil 369 66,097 179 1 Ajaigarh TahsilII' 323 56,145 174 3 Jhabua Tahsil 557 129,775 233 2 Panna Tahsil 1,070 143,741 134 4 Jabal Tahsil 424 98,502 232 3 Pawai TahsilII' 1,153 131,371 114 5 Alirajpur Tahsil 869 130,263 150 - REVISED AltEA PORJLATION ANi) D£NSITY";;"Contd.

Density Density Areat in (Popula~ Areat'in (Popula- State/Division/District! Sq. miles Population tion pel\ State/Division/Districtj Sq. miles Populatibl'i don per Tahsil (1962.63) 1961 sq. mile), Tahsil (1962.63) 196i Sq. mile)

• 2 3 4 2 3 4

18 DHAR DISTRICT 3,141 643,774 205 25 VIDISHA DISTRICT 2,819 489,213 174 .

1 Badnawar Tl\hsil 411 76,389 ' 186 1 Lateri Tahsil* 381 39,433 103 2 Sardarpur Tahsil 456 84,900 186 2 Sironj Tahsil 484 82,853 171 195 3 Dhar Tahsil 752 141,949 189 3 Kurwai Tahsil 321 62,602 4 Basoda Tahsil 885 159,086 180 4 Kukshi Tahsil 663 14~,722 221 5 Manawar Tahsil , 859 193,814 226 5 Vidisha Tahsil 748 145,239 194- 26 SEHORE DISTRICT 3,613 754,684 209. 19 INDORE DISTRICT , 1,479 753,594 510 1 Berasia Tahsil 554 80,687 146 1 Depalpur Tahsil 395 84,533 214 2 Sehore Tahsil 612 124,148 203 2 Sawer Tahsil 294 70,434 240 3 Huzur Tahsil 517 291,028 563 3 Indore Tahsil 394 480,164 1,219 4 Ashta Tahsil 562 108,245 193' 4 Mhow Tahsil 396 118,463 299 5 Ichhawar Tahsil 429 46,049 107 6 Nasrullaganj Tahsil* 523 53,699 lOS. 20 DEWAS DISTRtC't 2,683 446,901 167 7' Budni Tahsil* 416 50,828 122 I Sonkatch Tahsil 507 111,668 220 27 RAISEN DISTRICT 3,278 411,426 126- 2 Dew as TahSil 517 121,648 235 I Raisen Tahsil 525 59,419 113: 3 Bagli Tahsil 690 83,512 121 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil* 355 37,884 101 4 Kannod Tahsil 544 72,231 133 3 Begamganj Tahsil 352 52,077 148. 5 Khategaon Tahsil 425 57,842 136 4 Goharganj Tahsil* 683 57,591 84- 21 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT 5,178 990,464 191 5 Baraily Tahsil 549 92,660 169 6 Silwani Tahsil* 498 47,349 95 I Barwaha Tahsil 544 111,1[2 204 7 Udaipura Tahsil* 316 64,446 204 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 352 73,310 208 3 Barwani Tahsil 624 105,368 169 28 HOSHANGABAD DISTRICT 3,851 618,293 161 4 Rajpur Tahsil 511 142,013 278 I Harda Tahsil 1,263 187,140 148 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 391 82,367 211 2 Seoni Malwa Tahsil 522 73,769 141 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 1,009 159,010 153 3 Hoshangabad Tahsil 773 195,424 253: 7 Khargone Tahsil 977 208,331 213 4 Sohagpur Tahsil 1,293 161,960 12~ 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 770 108,953 141 29 BETUL DISTRICT 3,891 560,412 144

22 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 4,128 685,150 166 1 Bhainsdehi Tahsil* 1,320 137,041 104- 2 Betul Tahsil 1,603 192,824 12() 1 Khandwa Tahsil 1,446 310,833 215 3 Multai Tahsil 968 230,547 238 2 Harsud Tahsil* 1,421 136,073 96 3 Burhanpur Tahsil 1,261 238,244 189 JABALPUR DIVISION 29,275 S;7t1I,602 19,5. 30 SAGAR DISTRICT 3,950 796,547 20Z BHOPAL DIVISION 22,203 3,877,034 174 1 Khurai Tahsil 938 195,155 2080 23 SHAJAPUR DISTRICT 2,385 526,135 221 2 Banda Tahsil* 711 113,746 16f) 3 Sagar Tahsil 1,063 301,417 284 1 Susner Tahsil 491 96,461 196 2 Agar Tahsil 561 108,79.J: 194 4 Rehli Tahsil 1,238 186,229 150> 3 Shajapur Tahsil 698 171,916 246 31 DAMOH DISTRICT 2,815 438,343 156 4 Shujalpur Tahsil 635 148,964 235 I Halta Tahsil 1,022 147,315 144 24 RAJGARH DISTRICT 2,366 516,871 218 2 Damoh Tahsil 1,793 291,028 162

1 KhiJchipur Tahsil 632 139,285 220 32 JABALPUR DISTRICT 3,909 1,273,825 32& 2 Rajgarh Tahsil 422 79,036 187 1 Murwara Tahsil 1,177 312,686 266 3 Biaora Tahsil 443 .94,090 212 2 Sihora Tahsil 1,191 282,228 237 4 Sarangpur Tahsil 349 87,222 250 3 Patan Tahsil 561 134,507 240 5 Narsingarh Tahsil 520 lJ7,238 225 4 Jabalpur Tahsil 980 544,404 556 XXXVl

REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSiTY":'_Concltl.

Density Density Areat in (Popula. : Areatin (Popula* State/Division/Distri(;t/ S~. miles Population tion per State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil (1 62-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962.63) 1961 Sq. mile)

2 3 4 2 3 4

33 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 1,983 412,406 208 39 BILASPUR DISTRICT 7,710 2,021,793 262 1 Mungeli Tahsil 1,588 323,027 203 1 Gadarwara Tahsil 913 204,923 224 2 Bilaspur Tahsil 2,207 666,185 302 2 Narsimhapur Tahsil 1,070 207,483 194 3 Katghora Tahsil 2,435 333,438 137 4 J anjgir Tahsil 869 391,304 450 34 MANDLA DISTRICT 5,120 684,503 134 5 Sakti Tahsil 611 307,839 504 1 Niwas Tahsil* 1,417 184,543 130 40 RAIGARH DISTRICT 4,969 1,041,226 210 2 Dindori Tahsil* 1,568 179,968 )15 1 Udaipur Tahsil* 914 176,893 194 3 Mandla Tahsil 2,135 319,992 150 2 J ashpur Tahsil 2,190 306,105 140 3 Ghargoda Tahsil* 749 136,751 183 35 CHHINDWARA DISTRICT 4,576 785,535 172 4 Raigarh Tahsil 624 236,35f 379 5 Sarangarh Tahsil 492 185,123 376 1 Chhindwara Tahsil 2,008 406,803 203 RAIPUR DMSION 0 16 5,054,741 16 2 Amarwara Tahsil* 1,479 172,409 117 3 ,7 5 3 Sausar Tahsil 1,089 206,323 189 41 DURG DISTRICT 7,498 1,885,2.36 251 1 Kawardha Tahsil 1,228 172,468 140 36 SEONI DISTRICT 3,362 523,741 156 2 Khairagarh Tahsil 1,246 225,376 181 1 Lakhnadon Tahsil· 1,546 192,733 125 3 Bemetara Tahsil. 1,102 317,006 288 4 Rajnandgaon Tahsil 820 269,019 328 2 Seoni Tahsil 1,816 331,008 182 5 Durg Tahsil 1,147 520,100 453 195 37 BALAGHAT DISTRICT 3,560 806,702 227 6 Sanjari Balod Tahsil 1,955 381,267 42 RAIPUR DISTRICT 257 1 Wara Seoni Tahsil 930 369,669 397 8,094 2,002,004 2 B,alaghat Tahsil 1,049 284,885 272 1 Ba10da Bazar Tahsil 1,764 499,665 283 2 Raipur Tahsil 1,120 495,392 442 3 Baihar Tahsil* 1,581 152,148 96 3 Mahasamund Tahsil 1,877 ' 456,209 243 4 Dhamtari Tahsil 1,574 328,920 209 BILASPUR DMSION 21,172 4>099,757 194 5 Billdranawagarh Tahsil* 1,759 221,818 126 38 SURGUJA DISTRICT 8,493 1,036,738 122 43 BASTAR DISTRICT 15,124 1,167,501 77 1 Bhatatpur Tahsil* 1,217 29,549 24 1 Bhanupratappur Tahsil* 930 58,751 63 2 Baikunthpur Tahsil 507 84,300 166 2 Kanker Tahsil 1,346 151,329 112 3 Narayanpur Tahsil* 91,260 28 3 Surajpur Tahsil· 2,172 271,881 125 3,260 4 Kondagaon Tahsil* 2,487 186,745 75 4 Pal Tahsil 1,485 114,695 77 5 Bijapur Tahsil* , 1,489 93,668 63 5 Manendragarh Tahsil . 117,825 703 168 6 Dantewara Tahsil* 1,633 134,148 82 6 Ambikapur Tahsil 1,777 343,172 193 7 J agdaJpur Tahsil 1,991 343,051 172 7 Samri Tahsil* 632 75,316 119 8 Konta Tahsil* 1,988 108,549 55

*Entirely Ru~1 Tahsil. t Area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. I o , 45 75 15 N RATLAM DISTRICT SCALE MILES 8 ! MANDSAUR DISTRICT I 1 12 II

I 45

I 30 UJJAIN DISTRICT

DIST~ICT t TAHSil HUDQUA ~Ti~S TAHSIL HEAOQUARTERS DISTRICT 10U~I DA RY TAHSIL BOUN~ARY ROAD: PUCCA

" KUTCH A ====:;=~ RAILWAY, METREGAUGE

eROADGAUGE ~ I ~- , HAlA 15 15 SCHOOL: PRIMARY, MIDDLE p, M HIGHER SECONDARY H MATERNITY t CHllDWElFA~E CENTRE ~CW ~URAl HEALTH CENTRE RHe CO'OPERATIVE SOCIETY CO& POSTI TELEGRAPH OfFicE P, T 0 ELECTRICITY E READING ROOM RR PUBLIC LIBRARY PL DISPENSARY HOSPITAL HOS MARKE T MR PUCCA WEll PW PO PU LATION 1000 - 1999 6 5' 1000 -1999 0 JHABUA DISTRICT 3000 -3999 g VILLAGES WITH A POPULATION OF 1000 [ABOVE q ( THE IR LOCATION CODE ~UMBERS ARE ONLY GIVEN)

MADHYA PRADESH CENSUS, BHOPAL, I 30 E74 30 45 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT by G, N. Tiwari Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, .Madhya Pradesh·

Situated between 23°5' and 24°54' north latitudes Physical aspects* : and 74°31' and 73°42' east longitudes, on the western Broadly Ratlani distr ict admits of classification into border of the ~tate, Ratlam district consists of most of two !latura~ divisions (i) the Malwa Plateau proper em­ the former States of Ratlam, Jaora, Piploda, Panth braclOg major eastern and northern portion of the dis­ Piploda, Sailana, Ringnod tahsil of former Dewas Ju­ trict, covering the Ratlam, Jaora and Alot tahsils and nior State, some villages from Mandsaur tahsil of for­ (ii) the hilly region covering most of the Sailana tahsil mer Gwalior State, Alot tahsil of former Dewas senior in the south-west, and adjacent eastern portion of Jaora State. The present constitution of the district with and Ratlam tahsils. The major eastern and northern details upto village level is given in 1951 Census Hand­ portion of the dist~ict lying on Malwa Plateau proper, boo~ of the .district. With the exception of Sailana has an average altitude of about 1,600" (in fact the con- tahsil and adjacent parts of Ratlam and Jaora tahsils . tour of 1,500' threads through greater port.ion of the which are hilly, the district consists of the Malwa Pla­ Ratlam, Jaora and Alot. ta~sil~) sloping very gradually teau proper with. its rich black cotton soil, and the typi­ tow.ards the ,nor!h as IS mdlcated by the direction of cal, moderate clImate of the plateau. Rainfall is low dralllage of Its flver system. This plateau is intersected but it is sufficient for the khan] crops grown in the dis: by the Chambal an~ Kshipra and by their tributaries like trict. The district is drained by the Chambal and its the. Maleni. On either side of the river, there are valleys tributaries into the bay of Bengal, but the south-eastern, which are generally four to five miles wide and are at a ~illy part of the district is drained through the Mahi lower altitude than 1,000'. In the south. to the south­ I~ th.e ~rabian sea. The district is flanked by Mandsaur west of the Ratlam town the plateau descends gradual­ dlstr~ct ~n the north, by Rajasthan State and Shajapur ly to the valley of the Mahi river which is on an ave­ dlstnct III the north-east, by Ujjain district in the east rage about 1,250' high. In the south-east of the dis­ and south, ?y Jhabua district in the south and by Rajas­ trict as also of the Ratlam tahsil there are two hills than State III the west. The district consists of four both more than 1,750' in altitude (i. e. more than 250' tahsils : Ratlam in the south-east, Sailana in south and high from the base line). The southern of these hills west, Jaora in north and west and Alot in north and has a north-south strike, sending a spur eastwards into east. the Barnagar tahsil, but the northern one is a broad Containing only 1'11 % of the State's area in its mass of high land. The Barnagar-Ratlam metre 1,878 square miles of territory, the district is one of the guage railway line cuts across the lower of these hills A peak in the northern extreme of the southern hill sma~lest in size, ranking 40th in the State. Bhind, i~ Datla and Indore are the three districts having smaller 2,006' high. Besides these, there are no sizeable mas­ area than Ratlam district. Mahasamund tahsil of Rai­ ses of hills in the plateau except occasional knolls. pur district has the same area as Ratlam district· while eight tahsils in the State have greater areas than the The hilly portion in the south and west of the dis­ district. To give further idea of the smallness of the trict comprises almost the whole of Sailana tahsil west of the tahsil headquarters town Sailana. It is flanked d~str!ct, !t may be me~tioned that Bastar, the biggest in the east by the plateau, run~ing from north to south distrIct III the State IS eight times the size of Ratlam Surguja and Raipur are more than four times the siz~ towards the west of the Ratlam-Jaora road. This pla­ teau which is narrower in the south but gets broader as of Ratlam, while Bilaspur and Durg are each 2~ times as big as Ratlam district. - it goes north is more than 1,750' in altitude, and covers the north-eastern portion of Sailana and adjacent parts As regards popUlousness too, the district does not of Ratlam and Jaora tahsils extending northwards into fare any better, accounting only for 1'49% of the States' Rajas~han territory. The tahsil headquarters town Sai­ population, and being the 8th least populous district in lana hes on the plateau. A peak in the south 'of this the State. Dewas and Vidisha districts have popUlations ptateau is 1, 964 feet in altitude. A knoll, distinct from c1?sely comparing with the population of Ratlam dis­ the plateau but very near its south-western extremity tnct. It may be remarked with some interest that (north of Nal and south of Kalakhet) is 2,010' in alti­ ~~lodabazar and Raipur tahsils of Raipur district, and tude. From the height of 1,750' there is drop towards BdasI?ur tahsil of Bilaspur district have each greater po­ the west to the valley of river Mahi which is a narrow pulatIOn than the population of Ratlam district By grove of ab~ut 1,000' height. This drop of 750' is way of other interesting comparisons it may further be through a senes of closely packed hills, all below the re!llar~ed that Bilaspur and Raipur, the two biggest dis­ height of the plateau which makes their eastern ex­ tncts 10 the State are each more than four times as treme. To the west of river Mahi, the elevation again populous as Ratlam district. rises through a mass of hills to about 1,500'. The soil * Based on topo-sheets published by the Survey General of India. XXXVIII in the hilly portion is poor, sandy and stony while the The decennial means of the mean-maximum (A), Bhils who form the greater part of the inhabitants are maximum (B), mean minimum (C) and minimum (D) indifferent cultivators, temperatures are given in the following table for the years 1951 to 1960, Rivet' system: Average mean maximum (A), maximum (B), mean The mass of hills and plateau that divide the narrow minimum (C) and minimum (D) temperatures for the decade valley of river Mahi from the rest of the Malwa plateau 1951-60 for R"1tlam observatory jor each month separately. acts also as a water divide, Mahi river drains into the Arabian Sea while the other rivers drain into the Bay of Bengal through the Chambal. Mahi river abuts on the district at a point where boundaries of Jhabua, Dhar Month A B C D and Ratlam districts converge. The river makes at first ---~- part of the south-western boundary of Ratlam tahsil and January 26'3 29'8 11'0 7'0 then of Sailana tahsil, crossing as it does so the Ratlam­ February 29'8 34'7 13'3 9·0 Nagda metre guage railway. It enters Sail ana tahsil 34'1 38'5 18'1 12·5 of the district beyond villages Nayan, and Semalkheri, March flowing in a northerly direction with a westerly inclina­ April 37'7 41·4 22'6 17'5 tion through a narrow basin of about 1,000', skirted by May 39'6 42'6 25'8 22'7 hills on either side, The stream Karan nadi joins it June 36,2 40'8 25'3 21'9 from the east and the stream Telni from the west. July 30'2 35'2 22'5 21'4 Chambal, the principal river of the plateau part of AugU3t 28'3 32·4 22'6 21.1 the district enters the north-east of the district from September 30'2 34,2 22'0 19'5 Ujjain side, making natural boundary between the Alot 19,1 and Jaora tahsils. It flows through steep banks in a October 32'3 34·9 14·9 valley of about 4 to 6 miles width which is slightly be­ November 30'3 32'7 14'6 11·1 low 1500' in altitude. Beyond village Bherka it makes December 28'2 30·8 12·3 8'8 part of the boundary between Alat tahsil and Mandsaur district. It leaves the district as its point of confluence with the Sipra. In the earlier part of its course in the The table above shows that on an average Ja~uary district the river flows almost due north, but beyond is the coldest month of the year, the mean maXImum Mundla Kalan (where it is fordable) it is slightly bent and mean minimum temperatures being the lowest in to the north. After villages Gondi Shankan and Air­ that month. Thereafter the temperature goes on in­ was the river is inclined towards the east which direc­ creasing both by day and by night till the highest aVe­ tion it maintains till it leaves the district. Kshipra or rage day and night temperatures are reached in May. Sipra, a tributary of Chambal skirts the north-eastern The average mean maximum temperature for May is bulge of the district and then bounds the Alot tahsil tm 39·6°C (103·3°P). Thereafter the temperature starts fal­ it meets Chambal, throughout its course, flowing in a ling, perhaps with the advent of rains, for the next northerly direction slightly bent towards the west. Ano .. three months. In September and October, wbile the ther important affluent of the Chambal is the Maleni mean maximum (day temperature) rises, the mean river with its tributary the Kurel. minimum and minimum temperature go on declining.

Rainfall : This is the phenomenon witnessing the transition The district gets rains from the Arabian sea mOD­ from rainy to the cold season. In fact average day soon which is devoid of much of its force by the time it temperature during even November is higher than that rea3hes the district. The rains set in sometime in the in July and August demonstrating the cooling influence middle of June and last upto the end of September, of the rain showers on the atmosphere. After October July and August having the largest number of rainy the day temperature also resumes its downward trend, days. The rainfall is highest in the south-east RatJam till the lowest level is reached in January. During the tahsil while Sailana, Alot and Jaora have some what decade the mercury touched tht highest level of 43'9'C less rainfall. The average rainfall based on the ten (111°F) twice i. e, in May 1956 and 1960. The lowest years 1951-60 for the recording stations Ratlam, Sailana ,temperature (50°C or 41°F) was similarly recorded in and Jaora are respectively 968'01 mm (38'1"), 812'92 January 1952. mm (32·0") and 810'31 mm (31'9"). Heaviest rainfall of the decade was received at Ratlam in 1954, being Distribution of Area and Poplllation : 1,505'9 mm (589"). Years 1951, 1953 and 1960 were lean years, the first of these years recording the lowest Ratlam district has an area of 1,878 sq. miles which rainfall (400'1 mm or 15'7") of the decade at Jaora supports a popUlation of 483,521. This gives roughly station. 2'5 acres of land area per capita against a higher per capita area of 3'4 acres in the State as a whole. The Climate of the district is moderate, avoiding ex­ following table gives distribution of area and popUlation tremes both of beat and cold. of the district among its four tahsiIs :- XXXIX

Distribution of Area and Population, 1961 ------Population ,--- -"------"'"'\ Total Rural Urban ------Distdct/Tahsil Area 1 2 3 4 5 ------.. _-- RatIam District 100'00 ' 100'00 100'00 100'00 1 Jaora Tahsil 27'95 29'38 32'14 22'SQ 2 Alot Tahsil 19'49 17'30 20'17 10'15 3 Sailana Tahsil 25'24 14'97 19'30 4'16 4 Ratlam Tahsil 27'32 38'35 28'39 63'19

The table brings out the more or less even distribu­ less lop-sided. Considering rural areas alone, Jaora tion of area among the tahsils. The biggest Jaora con­ emerges as the most populous tahsil, with Ratlam fol­ tains between one-third,and one-fourth of the district's lowing a close second. Alot and Sailana almost contain area, while the smallest Alot contains almost one-fifth. the same population-about one-fifth each-of the dis­ Ratlam, the second biggest tahsil, is almost the same trict's rural population. size as Jaora tahsil. The remaining ~ailana tahsil con­ tains very nearly a quarter of the district's area and is The foregoing analysis also gives a general idea of in that respect the nearest approach to an average tahsil relative compactness of population distribution among on the assumption of equal distribution of area. tahsils. Thus, on the face of it, Alot and Sailana tahsils contain relatively greater areas than population of the The distribution of population among the tahsils, far district, the trait being conspicuously pronounced in from being even, is conspicuously lop-sided. The most Sailana tahsil. On the other hand, both Ratlam and populous Ratlam tahsil, containing nearly two-fifth of Jaora tuhsils contain greater proportions of district's­ the district's population, is more than two and half population than area. Obviously, therefore, Ratlam times as populous as the least populated Sailana tahsil, and Jaora, are more compactly popUlated than the dis­ and more than twice as populous as Alot tahsil. laora, trict as a whole, whereas Sailana and Alot are not. the second most populous tahsil in the district accounts These general considerations are brought into a clearer for almost three-tenth of its population, and is nearly focus when seen in conjunction with the population den­ twice as populous as Sailana tahsil. Further to bring sity index i. e. number of people inhabiting unit area. home the extreme unevenness of population distribu­ The following statement, therefore, gives the popUlation tion it may be observed that Ratlam and Jaora tahsils per sq. mile for the district and each tahsil, separately between themselves contain more than two-thirds of the for total, rural and urban areas. The corresponding district's population. figures (of total population only) for 1951 are also pre­ Distribution of rural population alone is somewhat sented with a view to highlight changes, if any :- Population Densi!)!) 1961 & 1951

Population per square mile Ranks r-=--.----A- ---, r- ...., 1951 1961 1951 1961 r-""'__' r----.A.- r-.A., ,------"----., ------Unit Total Total Rural Total Total Rural 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Ratlam District 204 257 185 Jaora Tahsil 227 271 212 2 2 1 Alot Tahsil 197 229 191 3 3 3 Sailana Tahsil 115 153 141 4 4 4 Ratlam Tahsil 270 361 193 1 1 2 ------...... :...------.----- . With 257 persons on an average square mile, Ratlam Ujjain, Bhind and Bilaspur districts. Durg, Raipur, dIstrict is distinctly much more densely populated than Datia and Satna have closely comparing popUlation den­ the State as a whole which has a popUlation density in­ sities with Ratlam district. Considering compactness of dex of 1.90. In fact, Ratlam is one of the areas of high population in rural areas alone, the disparity between the popllla~lOD: conce!1trations in the State, there being only State (165) and district a\'erages becomes less. The pull seven dlstncts WhICh have a higher population density than of urban population in inflating the density of popula­ RatIam. These are Indore, JabaJpur, Gwalior, Rewa, tion also comes to the fore, because in respect of rural XL

population density Ratlam district comes down to the TABLE 17th rank in the State. Proportion of net sown Within the district, considering total popUlation, Tahsil Rural Density area to total area. Ratlam tahsil emerges as the most densely populated 1 2 3 tahsil, being almost two and half times as compactly 58·4--=---- populated as the most sparsely populated tahsil Sailana. Jaora 212 Jaora and Alot tahsi]s, in the order stated, are also den­ Alot 191 56·0 sely populated, both being much above the State ave­ Sailana 141 26-6 rage. At the other extreme is Sailana tahsil which is Ratlam 193 51·0 very sparsely popUlated. The pull of urban population All the tahsils have maintained their relative ran­ in determining the total density is a very important factor kings as regards density in 1961 and 1951. because the density rankings of the tahsils follow the same order as the magnitudes of the urban components Discrepan cy in area : of population in each tahsil. This is otherwise obvious Area of Ratlam district is given as 1,727 sq. miles by on a consideration of density of popUlation in rural the Surveyor General, India against 1,878 sq. miles areas only. In the latter case, Jaora emerges as the given by the Director of Lat'ld Records. The discrepancy most densely populated tahsil, relegating Ratlam, the is of the order of-8·7% of the Director of Land Re­ most densely populated according to total population, cord's area figure and is much too l~rge to be explained to the second place. Alot tahsil which is nowhere near by tbe differences in survey and computation methods Ratlam tahsil in total density has almost the same rural employed by the two agencies. population density as Ratlam tahsil. Thus as regards Changes in Territory since 1951 : rural population only, Ratlam, Jaora and Alot tahsils During the decade in question, the only inter-district have comparable population densities. Sailana remains territorial change was a transfer of three villages involv­ the most sparsely popUlated tahsil even as regards rural ing an area of 4,885 acres and 2,175 population from population alone, though with reduced gap between it the Alot tahsil to Khacharod tahsil of Ujjain dis trict. and the most densely populated tahsil. The low popu­ No lOternal changes took place in the tahsil wise consti~ lation density in Sallana tahsil is related to the hilly na­ tution of the district. ture of the soil and to low proportion of net area cul­ tivated to total area. In fact, as may be seen from table Rural-Urban Classi6.cation of Population: following that the density of population in rural areas The following table gives a break-up of the popula­ has a direct proportionality with the net area Sown in tion according to residence in rural or urban areas for each tahsil. the district and for each tahsil.

TABLE 100 Persons in the Distri&'t and in Tahsil classified by Rural! Urban 1961-1951. 1961 1951 r------.A. --. ~ Unit Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ratlam District 100 71·4 28·6 100 70-7 29·3 Jaora Tahsil 100 78·1 21'9 100 75·1 24·9 Alot Tahsil 100 83·2 16·8 100 81·5 18·5 Sailana Tahsil 100 92·0 80 100 89·0 11·0 Ratlam Tahsil 100 52'8 47'2 100 54·2 45·8 Almost three-tenth of Ratlam's population resides have registered conspicuous decreases in the proportions in urban areas-that is, its five towns-in 1961. Ratlam of their urban population. This is because of the tardy district is thus twice as urbanised as the State as a growth of the towns in the district, with the exception whole, the latter having an urban component of 14% of course of Ratlam town. In fact, Sailana town has only in its population. Among tahsils, Ratlam tahsil recorded a sizeable decrease (i. e. 3·8%) in population is very highly urbanised with almost half of its popula­ since 1951. tion living in urban area, that is Ratlam town. Jaora The number of towns in the district has not changed tahsil with more than a fifth of its population urban is since 1951. There is no entirely rural tahsil in the dis­ next to Ratlam tahsil in the extent of urbanisation, trict. Alot tahsil has two towns, Alot the tahsil head­ while Alot with nearly one-sixth and Sailana with one­ quarters town and Tal, while the remaining tahsils have twelfth of their population residing in urban areas are one town each, which is the tahsil headquarters. also. among the backward tahsils in the matter of growth of Ratlam, the biggest is a class II town with a population urban population. of 87,472 while the smallest Tal is a class V town with a popUlation of 5,704. Jaora is a class III and Alot and Since 1951 the district has suffered a slight loss in its Sailana are class V towns. The following statement urban component. Except Ratlam tahsil where urban shows the change in classification of the towns since proportion has increased since 1951, all other tahsils 1901. XLI

TABLE

Changes in Ctassification* rifTowns, 1901 to 1961,

Classification of towns in ~------+------____ A- ~ S, No, . Unit, 1961 1951. 1941 1931 1921 1911 1901 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Jaora III III III III IV IV III 2 Alot y' Y V VI 3 Tal V V YI 4 Sailana V V V Y VI VI VI 5 RatJam II II III III III III 111 Till 1941, Ratlam town grew very slowly (in fact in more even in the remaining three tahsiis : it is Jaora 1901-11 its population declined), but during the last (22'9%), Alot (18'2%) and Ratlam (16'3%). The distri­ two decades it has grown fast, having almost doubled bution of rural population among tahsils is: Jaora its 1941 population. Jaora town witnessed decreases in (32-1%), Alot (20'2%), SaiIana (19'3%) and Ratlam population successively at 1911 and 1921 censuses and (28'4%). Obviously this does not show any commens~ thereafter though it has grown, the rate of growth has urability with distribution of inhabited villages among been exceedingly slow. The remaining class V towns the tahsils. have also shown stagnancy in population. It is of some interest to examine the relative frequ­ Rural Population: ency of villages of various popUlation sizes, as also the Nearly seven-tenth of the district's population relative populousness of each such class of villages. It resides in rural areas, the proportion being as high as is convenient to classify the villages into the following 92% in Sailana tahsil and as low as 53% in Ratlam classes:- tahsil. Ratlam district has a total of 1,074 villages, which account for only 1-4% of the State's total of Population-size l)escription Villages, Evidently Ratlam contains much less than Below 200 Very small what a district on an average should have of the State's 200-499 Small villages, Thirty~six villages in the district are uninha~ 500-999 Medium sized bited, constituting 3'4% of aU villages. The frequency 1,000-1,999 Big is thus much smaller than the State average frequency 2,000+ Very big (8'4 %) of uninhabited villages. Of the distnct's total inhabited villages, the least populous Sail ana alone con­ The following table gives distribution of inhabited tains more than two-fifth (42'6%). The distribution is villages according to these degrees of populousness:-

TABLE _J,OOO Villages Classified by population-size.

Frequency of Villages in Population-size r- AIl inhabited Below 200- 500- 1,000- Unit villages. 200, 499 999 1,999 2,000+ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Ratlam District 1,000 501 299 146 43 11 Jaora Tahsil 1,000 303 399 206 71 21 Alot Tahsil 1,000 365 397 190 48 Sailana Tahsil 1,000 794 174 23 9 Ratlam Tashil 1,000 166 373 337 89 35 M. P. State. 1,000 -372 381 182 54 11

The Classification is as below : Class III 20,000 to 49,999 * Class I tOO,OOO and above Class IV 10,000 to 19,999 Class II 50,000 to 99,999 Class V .5,000 to 9,999 Class VI Below 5,000 XLII

Having half of the inhabited villages in the 'very Combining the two bottom classes of villages to-­ small' category, and four-fifth in the two least popu­ gether, it is observed that they constitute 97% of all lous classes, Ratlam is clearly a district of small villa­ inhabited villages of Sailana tahsil_ At the other end ges. Smaller villages below 500 are distinctly more stands Ratlam tahsil where villages with less than 500 frequent in the district than in the State as a whole. popUlation constitute a little more than half of all inha­ The frequency of the more populous classes of vill~ges bited villages. Jaora and Alot tahsils stand in the centre is correspondingly smaller in the district than in the with 70 and 76%respectively of their inhabited villages. State as a whole. below 500 popUlation. The' pattern of the distribution of villages does not show similarity between the district on one hand and Medium sized-villages account nearly for one­ the tahsils on the other. The latter do not show seventh of all villages in the district, and are the third any similarity of pattern even among themselves. Villa­ most numerous class of Villages. They are more or ges of the smallest population-size constitute, as said less equaJIy frequent-being one fifth of all inhabited earlier, half of all inhabited villages in the district. In villages in each case-in Jaora and Alot tahsils- Their Sailana tahsil 'very small' villages preponderate to tbe proportion is, however, much more in Ratlam tahsil­ extent of nearly four-fifth of all inhabited villages in being one-third of all inhabited villages. In Sail ana the tahsil, and form in that tahsil. the most numerous tahsil these villages make only 2% of all inhabited class of villages. In Ratlam tahsil on the other hand, villages. very small villages number only one-sixth of all inhabi­ ted villages, and here they are relatively less numerous Bigger villages with more than 1,000 inhabitants than even the medium-sized villages_ In Jaora and Alot each constitute only 5% of all inhabited villages in the tahsils, very small villages are very much less frequent district, the tahsil wise variation being between a mini­ than they are in Sailana tahsil, but very much more mum frequency of 0'9% in Sailana tahsil and the high­ frequent than they are in Ratlam tahsil. est frequency of 12-4% in Ratlam tahsil. Villages belonging to the small category account for nearly three-tenth of all villages in the district, being Population studied according to residence in the second most numerous class of villages. ~ashil­ villages of various population-sizes: wise frequency shows very close agreement in Jaora, Alot and Ratlam tahsils, where they account nearly for It is also instructive to examine the distribution of two-fifth of all inhabited villages and constitute the the rural population living in villages of various degrees most numerous class of villages. In Sailana tahsil, on of popUlousness. This is done in the following table the other hand, small villages constitute less than one­ separately for the district and each tahsil. Comparative fifth of all inhabited villages. data for the State as a whole also are given:- TABLE 100 Persons Classified by residence in Villages of qpecijied Population-sizes. ------~~-~ "-----~-- -- ~--- ~----~ ---- Population living in Villages with Population r------~------_____ ~ District! Total Population Below 200- 500- 1,000- Tahsil (Rural) 200 499 999 1,999 2,000+ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -~-~--~- ----~------~- --~---- Ratlam District 1,000 157 291 303 165 84 Jaora Tahsil 1,000 83 287 308 200 122 Alot Tahsil 1,000 129 356 350 165 Sail ana Tahsil 1,000 481 337 101 81 Ratlam Tahsil 1,000 39 219 400 183 159 Madbya Pradesh State 1,000 100 318 316 182 84

The table discloses a broad similarity of pattern as ly populous as 'very small' Villages, each class account~­ regards residence of rural population among the various ing for nearly one-sixth of the popUlation. Least popu­ population classes-between the district and the State Ipus in the district are 'very big' villages accounting for as a whole. No such similarity of pattern is discerni~ the residence of only one-twelfth of the rural popula­ ble between the district on one hand and the tahsils on tion. the other, or between the tahsils inter It. Most popu­ lous in the district though second most populous in the Among individual tahsils, Ratlam tahsil shows dis­ State, are mediumsized villages, with 'small' villages tinctly very small preference of its rural popUlation for in close pursuit. Each of these two classes of villages residence in 'very small' villages. On the other hand, accommodates nearly three-tenth of the district's rural Sailana tahsil shows a great partiality of its rural popu­ population. 'Big' villages (1,000-1,999) are almost equal- lation for residence in the 'very small' villages, with XLIII almost half of its rural population living in them. In district as a whole and in Jaora and Ratlam tahsils. In Jaora and Alot tahsiis also 'very small' villages are the last mentioned tahsil, these'villages accommodate much less preferred by the rural population for re~j­ two-fifth of the rural population. In Alot tahsil, medi­ dence. In Alot tahsil also, though the proportion resi­ um-sized villages are almost as populous as 'small' villa­ dent in 'very small' villages is more than thrice as big ges, but in Sailana tahsil the proportion of popUlation as the corresponding proportion in Ratlam tahsil still resident in these villages is as small as 10%. it is smaller than the district average proportion. The very wide range of variation of proportions resident in As is to be expected, Ratlam bas a fairly large rural very small villages is interesting and. calls for a study population resident in bigger villages with more than during the inter-censal period especially as· regards the 1,000 population, the proportion being 34%. It is clear­ causes leading to it. ly pursued in this respect by Jaora tahsil which has 32% of its rural population resident in 'big' and 'very big' 'Small' villages with population between 200 and villages. At the extreme Tung of the ladder as regards 499 are almost twice as populous in the district as a populousness of 'big' and 'very big' villages, stands Sa i­ whole as 'very small' villages. Tahsilwise the populous­ lana tahsil which has less than one-twelfth of its rural ness of 'small' villages ranges from a minimum of 22% popUlation resident in bigger villages with more than of the total rural population in case of Ratlam tahsil to 1,000 inhabitants each. In Alot tahsil, proportion of a maximum of 36% in Alot tahsil. In the last mentioned rural population resident in bigger villages is twice as tahsil further, the 'smal1' villages are the most popu­ large as the proportion in SaiIana tahsil but half the pro­ lous ~f all population classes of villages. portion so resident in Jaora aDd Ratlam tahsil.

Combining the tWI!> least populous classes of villages together (i. e. villages with less than 500 inhabitants To sum uP. Ratlam tahsil has a distinctly high pre­ each) we are face to face with some interesting obser­ ference for residence in medium-sized villages and bigger vatio~s. In the western, mostly forested and hilly Sai­ Villages. On the other hand, Sail ana tahsil shows a very lana tahsil smaller villages with less than 500 popula­ high degree of populousness in smaller villages below tion account for more than four-fifth of the rural 500 population. Alot and Jaora tahsils occupy interme­ population. It cannot be said, on the strength of diate positions in this respect, with laora being nearer the evidence available with us, as to why such a large to Ratlam and Alot to Sailana tahsil. proportion of villages in the Sallana tahsil prefer to be scattered in 'small' and 'very small' villages; but per­ Average Population per Village: haps the 'lie' of the land has something to say. At the other extreme, as regards preference pattern of the ru­ A study of villages and rural popUlation with refe­ ral population regarding residence in villages with vary­ rence to frequency of villages of various popUlation sizes ing degrees of populousness stands Ratlam tahsil where and of popUlation resident in each size-class is invested only' a quarter of the rural population prefer to live in with much more meaning if the average population to 'small' and 'very small' villages. Alot and Jaora tahsils which villages in each class cluster is known. This is stand in between these two extremes. attempted in the following table which gives the average popUlation per village in each popUlation-class. Com­ Medium-sized villages between 500 and 1,000 in parative figures for Indore division and Madhya Pra­ popUlation are the most populous class of villages in the desh are also furnished.

TABLE

Average proportion per village in village with popUlation r------_.A.---______~ All inhabited Less than 200- 500- 1,000- Unit villages 200 500 1,000 2,000 2,000+ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Madhya Pradesh State 394 106 329 685 1,323 2,880

Indore Division 409 109 329 683 1,335 2,777 Ratlam District 332 104 324 687 1,267 2,644 Jaora Tahsil 466 129 335 697 1,305 2,705 Alot Tahsil 368 130 330 676 1,280 Sailana Tahsil 151 91 291 675 1,356 Ratlam Tahsil 580 137 341 688 1,191 2,593 XLIV

The table at once brings out the wide fluctuation in and offices 0-3%, hostels and sarais etc. 0'3% and pla­ average population of a village in the district on the one ces of entertainment and community gathering 1'7% hand and its tahsils on the other. Villages are the most of all census houses_ A little less than one-fifth (19'1%) populous, on an average in Ratlam tahsil, followed by of the census houses were returned merely as 'others.' Jaora tahsil. The very high frequency of very small villages in Sailana tahsil pu11s down the average popu­ Table E-II of the Handbook gives tenure status of lousness per village in that tahsil to almost a fourth of sample census households. It appears from this table that that in Ratlam or one-third that in Jaora tahsil. It may almost four-fifth (78'6%) lived in census houses of which also be noticed that villages in Ratlam and Jaora tahsils they were owners. The proportion of owner house­ are, on an average, much more populous than in Madh­ holds is as high as 94'9% in rural areas of the district, ya Pradesh or m Indore division whereas in Sailana and but in urban areas majority-59-9%-of the households Alot tahsils they are much less populous. It is also inte­ live in rented dwellings. This fact clearly brings out the resting that the average sizes to which villages in each dominant role of migrant population in urban areas. population-range cluster show remarkably close agree­ ment in case of the district and tahsils on the one hand Houses by Walls and Roof Materials: and State and division on the other. Table E-IV of the Handbook, again based on a 20% random (in the sense of random start only) sample Census Houses and Households: of the households enumerated at the' time of houselis­ At the time of house1isting-an operation which ting gives useful demographic data bearing on the living preceded census proper by about four or five months­ habits of the people. It gives us a distribution of Ratlam district had 134,260 census houses. 94-8% of households according to their residence in census these were occupied, while remaining 5-2%were returned houses with specified wall and roof-materials, separately vacant_ 69'6% of all houses were returned as dwelling for total, rural and urban areas of the district and each houses-65-7% as simple dwellings, 1-0% as shop-cum tahsil. The following statements, abstracted from that dwelling and 2'9% as workshop-cum-dwellings. Shops table give distribution of 100 census households in the excluding eating houses accounted for 2'1%, factories and district and in each tahsil according to their residence workshops 1'3%, schools etc. 0-3%, business houses in houses with specified wall and roof materials.

TABLE

Distribution oj 100 Census Houses used by Wall material Ratlam District, 1961. Grass, leaves, C.1. sheets District/ reeds or Unburnt Burnt or other Cement All other S. No. Tahsil bamboo Timber Mud bricks bricks metal sheets Stone concrete material Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Rat]am District R 3'5 6'2 76'3 5-4 1'8 0'1 5'9 0-1 0'7 100 U 0'2 0'1 18'7 39-3 36'9 0'6 2'9 1'1 0'2 100

1 Jaora Tahsil R 1'2 1'5 88'0 6-5 2'3 0'1 0'3 0'1 Neg. 100 U 0'2 48'7 12'7 37'5 0'2 0'6 0'1 100

2 Alot Tahsil R 1'0 0-4 95'3 1-3 0-9 Neg. 0-9 0'2 100 U 37'9 47'4 13'1 0'9 0'7 100 3 Sailana Tahsil R 13-5 30-4 31-5 3-8 1-4 0'2 16-6 0-2 2-4 100 U 16-4 76'3 5,2 2'1 100

4 Ratlam Tahsil R 1'4 0'1 78'4 8-0 2'1 :0'2 8'9 Neg. 0'9 100 U 0'3 0-1 6-2 44'4 42-4 0-9 A'l 1-6 Neg' 100 XLV

TABLE

Distribution of 100 Census Houses used by Rorif material Ratlam District 1961.

Grass, leaves, Corruga~ed iron, Brick DistrictJ reeds, thatch Tiles, slates, zinc or other Asbestos and Concrete and All other S. No. Tahsil and bamboo shingle metal sb.eets cement sheets lime stone slabs material Total ------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Ratlam District R 16'5 58'3 20'3 0'2 0-1 0'3 4-3 100 U 5'9 26'6 53'l 3'1 1'6 8'4 1'3 100

1 Jaora Tahsil R 16'3 54'4 21'6 0'1 0'2 0'1 7'3 100 U 3'2 45'S 47'5 3'3 0'2 100

2 Alot Tahsil R 17'3 73'4 5'7 0'2 0'1 0'3 30 100 U 0-3 73'1 12'7 0'4 0'2 1'8 11'5 100

3 Sailana Tahsil R 19'7 75-4 4'4 0'2 0'3 100 U 0'4 38'8 57'8 0'8 2'2 100

4 Ratlam Tahsil Ri 14'4 41'7 38'7 0'1 0'2 0'3 4'6 100 U 7-9 12-4 60'9 4-8 2'4 11-4 0'2 100

It appears from the first of these statements that with walls of unburnt bricks are the most frequent houses with mud-walls preponderate in the district in here, accounting for the residence of nearly two-fifth of rural areas accounting for the residence of more than the urban households. Pacca dwellings with walls of three-fourth of the census households. Among tahsils, burnt bricks are almost equally frequent. Houses with all tahsils except Sailana exhibit the overwhelming pre­ mud-walls come next in numerousness in urban areas ference of mud as a wall material: but in the last men­ with between one-fifth and one-sixth of the households tioned tahsil mud-walled houses accommodate less than living in them. In Jaora tahsil urban almost half the one-third of the rural households. In even Sailana households live in mud-walled houses, while in Alot tahsil however mud-walled houses remain the most urban the proportion is nearly two-fifth. Pacca houses frequent category of houses with timber-walled houses with burnt bricks have higher frequencies only in urban in very close pursuit. Timber, stone and unburnt Ratlam and Jaora tahsils. Houses with walls made of bricks are three other, more or less equally preferred, unburnt bricks have higher frequencies in Sailana, Alot wall materials in rural areas of the district as a whole. and Ratlam tahsils. These are followed by grass, leaves, reeds or bamboo, walls made of these accounting for residence of 3'5% As regards roofing, the pattern discloses dissimi­ of the rural huuseholds. Houses with walls made of larity as between rural and urban areas. Roofs covered burnt bricks have a small frequency of l'8%,while hou­ with tiles, slates and shingle dominate the scene in the ses with walls made of other materials have more or rural areas with almost three-fifth of the households less negligible frequency for residential purposes. living in such houses. In urban areas, majority-more than half-of the households live in houses covered As regards rural areas of tahsils, all except SaiIana with corrugated metal sheets. In rural areas, houses follow more or less the district pattern. In Sailana covered with metal sheets come next in frequency tahsil mud-walled and timber-walled houses are almost accounting for one-fifth of the households. In urban equally frequent followed by stone-walled houses which areas, on the other hand, second most numerous are account for the residence of one-sixth of the rural houses covered with tiles, slates or shingle, accommod­ households of the tahsil. In rural areas of Sailana ating more than one-fourth of the households. In both tahsil houses with walls made of grass, leaves, reeds or rural and urban areas, however houses with roofs either babmoo also have considerable frequency, with nearly of corrugated metal sheets or of tiles account for almost one-seventh of the households living in them. Ratlam four-fifth of the households. tahsil (rural) also has a significant proportion (8'9%) of households living in walls made of stone. In all Houses with roofs covered with grass, leaves, thatch other tahsils, stone-walled houses have very small-even or bamboo are also, quite numerous in rural areas, negligible-frequencies. The higher frequency of houses accounting for one-sixth of all rural hou'Seholds. In wlth walls of stone, timber, grass, leaves etc. in Sailana urban areas, next frequent are houses with roofs of tahsil indicates the role of easy availability of these concrete or stone slabs, followed by houses with grass materials in the mountains and woods of that tahsil. or thatch roofs and houses with asbestos cement sheets. :rhe urban areas have a different pattern of distri­ Among tahsil wise peculiarities, we may notice that bution of houses with various types of walls. Houses in Alot tahsil, rural as well as urban, and in XLVI

Sailana tahsil rural, houses with tiled roofs account for congested single-room dwellings; the urban areas were the residence of almost three-fourth of the households, somewhat better with only three-tenth (31'6%) of the Tile-roofed houses have high frequencies in Jaora sample households living in congested single-room tahsil (both rural and urban) and in rural Ratlam and dwellings. Individually among the tahsils, Sailana Sailana tahsils. Corrugated metal sheets as a roofing seems to be the worst from the standpoint of living material have a distinct preference in urban areas of congestion with as many as 58% of its sample house­ Ratlam, SaiIana and Jaora tahsils and in rural areas of holds living in one-room dwellings, . Ratlam tahsil, Scarcely better from the point ot view of living Distribution of Households by number of Rooms congestion are about three-tenth (29'3%) of the Occupied. sample households who live in dwellings having two Table E-V of the Handbook classifies households rooms each, Thus almost four-fifth of the hJuseholds in the district by number of members and by number in the district live in extrt!mely over-crowded dwellings of rooms occupied by each household. While apprecia­ with one or two rooms per dwelling. Though the stati­ ting this table, it should be remembered that (i) the stical data before us does not throw any light on the population dealt with in it refers to the houselisting floor area available per person it should not be difficult operation and that (ij) it is based on a 20% random­ in the light of our knowledge of rural dwellings that in the sense of a random start-sample of all house­ such area should be meagre in the extreme, holds enumerated at houselisting. It appears from table E-V that at the time of house-listing (August­ Variation in Population: 1901-61 September 1960) Ratlam district had 18,804 sample households living in 35,773 rooms, The statement below gives an account of the growth of Ratlam district's popUlation since 1901, separately for Half (49'9%) of the sample households in the dis­ total, rural and urban areas, Due allowance has been trict lived in congested dwellings with one room-an made in the statement for the Sunel Tappa enclosure of all purpose room-each, In rural areas, almost three­ Bhanpura tahsil which has, after reorganisation, been fifth (57'7%) of the sample households lived in these transi(med to Rajasthan State,

Population variation 1901-61 showing decennial pen'entage variation,

Ratlam District Madhya Pradesh --Jo-______~ r- Year Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1901-11 + 2'5 + 14'7 - 27'S +15'3 +17'8 10'9 1911-21 + 0'2 0'2 + 1'8 - 1'4 - 2'3 + 10'9 1921-31 + IS'5 + 14'2 + 34'S +11'4 +10'5 + 23'0 1931-41 + 15'4 + 14'6 + 18'0 +12'3 +10'5 + 32'8 1941-51 + 13'9 + 6'2 + 37'9 + 8'7 + 6'0 + 33'2 1951-61 + 26'7 + 28 1 + 23'3 +24'2 +21'0 + 47'7 1901-31 + 21'7 + 30'8 - 0'5 +26'7 +27'1 + 21'S 1931-61 + 66'S + 55'9 +100'5 +51'6 +41'7 +161'2 1901-61 + 102'6 + 103'9 + 99'5 +92'0 +80'1 +217'4

During the sixty years under review population has severe famine which had severely mauled the popUlation more than doubled in Ratlam district, the growth being ofCeotral India Agency West, especially the hilly tracts somewhat higher in rural than in urban areas. In Ma­ (like those of Sailana tahsil in Ratlam district), causing dhya Pradesh as a whole, growth of popUlation has heavy mortality among the old and the young; that is, been slightly slower, GeneralJy during first half of the at the two extremes of life. Naturally the popUlation sixty year period, particularly during the first two deca­ should have shown a steady recovery in the follnwin! des, growth of population was slower in the district decade, In the mainly hilly tahsil Sailana this in fact than in the State as a whole, But in the latter half of was the case, the increase in popUlation in erstwhile Sai­ the sixty year, the district out-did the State as a whole lana State being of the order of + 10'7% *, the increase in popUlation growth in each decade. It is worthwhile being shared partly by return of Bhil emigrants of the to consider in brief the salient features of decadal vari­ last famine, and partly owing to past famine rebound, ations in each decade of the sixty years period 1901-61. The popUlation of the erstwhile Jaora State had, during 1901-11, decreased by about 1% (the decrease in the Decade 1901-11 : part of the State in present Ratlam district must have The census of 1901 followed on the heels of a very been greater because the decrease of 1% in the whole

* C~nsus Report (1911) of Sailana State, page 3, XLVII

"State includes increases of 14 and 8 percent respectively growth rates of Bajna Tahsil of Ratlam State and Raoti in Tal and Sanjit Parganahs which are mostly out of and Biplank tahsils of former Sailana State to the very the present RatIam district) mainly because of the pla­ high proportion of Bhil population in these areas, obvi­ gue epidemic which had mauled Joara town off and on ously suggesting the high fecundity among Bhils. for seven years. * The erstwhile Ratlam State had ',a However, part of this large increase may also have been decadent population history since 1891. The decrease owing to return of harvesting labourers of the previous in the whole State was of the order of 5'1%, principally decade. The rate of growth was slower in parts of the -owing to visitl;ltion of plague in the urban areas. The State coming from the former Dewas and Jaora States. rural population of the State had shown an increase of Sailana town registered an increase of 44% during the 12%.t Alot tahsil offormer Dewas Senior State which decade. makes part of tbe present Alot tahsil had increased sub­ stantially by 26%. The cumulative effect of these increa­ Decade 1931-41 ses and decreases was a low rise of 2·5% during the de­ In this decade, the district recorded an increase of cade, analysed into a sizeable increase of 15% in the 15% over its 1931 population, comparing with a some­ rural population and a much bigger decrease of 27·5% what smaller State average of 12%. There was not much in urban population. difference in rural/urban rates of increase. Obviously Decade 1911-21 the world wide economic depression of the early thir­ ties and the second world war during late thirties had This decade is d~scribed as "one of general prosperi­ no adverse effect on the growth of popUlation in these ty on the whole", though "the harvest of 1918-19 was States. a failure in Ratlam, Sailana and the west generally"tt. Epidemic of plague took some toll of life during the 1941-51 Decade: decade, but the real havoc was caused by the fulminat­ During this decade also the district grew much fas­ ing influenza epidemic of 1918-19. The variation of ter than the State as a whole, the growth-alike in the population in different parts of the district differed State as a whole and in the district-being very much WIdely. Jaora town lost 5% while Jaora and Tal tahsils higher in the urban than in the rural areas. The high gained by 4 and 5 percent respectively in population, increase in urban and low increase in rural population inspite of influenza. Piploda State increased by 9%, durmg the decade was in great measure due to the Alat pargana offormer Dewas Senior State lost by 5%, upgrading of Tal to the status of a town in 1951 and whIle Ratlam State gained by 4%. The increase in the to the high increases attained by Ratlam town. The last case was attributed to sojourn of pilgrims decade 1941-51 will go down as an epoch-making de­ etJrou/e to Ujjain Simhastha fair, even though plague and cade in the history of Indian Nation. It began in the influenza respectively in 1917 and 1918 played havoc in midst of the second world war, whose termination follo­ the State.£ Former Sailana State showed a decrease wed two years of immense political activity and distur­ of 5% during the decade, owing again to influenza, but bagces in the country leading to its partition and inde­ also because most people of former Biplank (now in pendence from British rule, as also the integration of Ratlam tahsil) and Raoti tahsiIs had left for Ohar and the former princely States. The closing years of the de­ Gwalior States in connection with wheat harvest and cade were noted for beginning of the nation-building did not return till after the final count.££ efforts a prelude to the launching of the First Five Year Plan. In spite of the rising costs and all round The combined effect of these variable conditions of shortages of food and other commodities, the popu­ growth is reflected in a low overalllllcrease of 0'2% in lation increased sizeably. In Ratlam district the incr­ the district comparing actually with a small decrease ease was highest in Ratlam tahsil (18%) owing to the (1·4%) in the State as a whole. growth of Ratlam town (41 %). Jaora, Sailana and Alot were slower to grow. Decade 1921-31 : The last Decade: During this post-influenza decade Ratlam district showed an increase of 19% companng with a much The decade just gone by wiIJ go down as a very smaller increase of 11 % in case of State as a whole. The remarkable decade in the demographic history of the decade was characterised as a normal one from the State as weB as the district, for what has lately come points of view of agriculture and public health. The to be known as it its "population explosion". Ratlam increase was not uniform in the various former States dIstrict has grown by 27% during the decade as against comprising the present Ratlam district. It was highest, 24% in case of the State as a whole and the increase respectively 30 and 26 percent in former Sailana and marks an all time hIgh in the known census history of Ratlam States. Part of the growth in Ratlam was due to the district during the past sixty years. Another remark­ the growth of Ratlam town which contained more than able feature of this growth is that it is faster in the one-third of the State's population. **The Central India rural than in the urban areas, showing the welcome Agency Census Report ascribed the unusually high effects of such public health programmes as the Natio-

* Census Report {1911) of Jaora State. page 2 £ RatJam State Census Report (1921) page 2. t Ratlam State Census Report (1911) page. 3 h. ££ Sail ana State Census Report (1921) page 3. tt Central India Agency Census Report (1921)page S. ** Central India Agency Census Report (1931) page 27. XLVIII nal Malaria Eradication Programme, the B.C.G. Cam­ cter. How far these higher increases in the Bhil tracts­ paign, of near eradication of such pests and epidemics are due to the result of the supposed prolificity of the as plague and cholera, and of famines. Some amount of Bhils is not known. The possibility of migration from improvement in economic prosperity of the population the adjoining tribal tracts of Gujarat also cannot be is also indicated. ruled out.

The following statement gives tahsilwise variation As compared with Ratlam and Sai]ana tahsils the of population during the last decade separately for mutually comparable increases attained by the northern total, rural and urban populations. Jaora and Alot tahsils look very small, the percentage­ being in case of both tahsils below even the State Population Variation during I95 I-6I by Tahsils__ average. In both these tahsils, the growth of rural popu- Percentage Variation Jation approximates more closely to the district average, ,....-______..A. ______, and in both again, the urban populations have moved Unit Total Rural Urban up very slowly. The very low rate of increase of urban --- population in Jaora and Alot tahsils is also an interes- 1 2 3 4 ting feature needing investigation. So also is the decre------.-.------ase in the population of Sailana town. Ratlam DIstrIct +26'7 +28'1 +23'3 Jaora Tahsil + 19'4 +24'1 + 5'2 Age-composition: Alot Tahsil + 19'7 +23'0 + 5'6 Sailana Tahsil +32'8 +37'3 - 3'8 Age-structure is a very important element in the Ratlam Tahsil. +34'1 +30'8 +38'0 demographic study of a population, giving information This statement at once fixes attention on the very on such vital aspects as the proportion of persons in high rates of growth attained by Sailana and Ratlam working age, proportion of workers in school-going tahsils. In the last mentioned tahsil Ratlam town has age, very old and infirm persons, proportion of infants grown very fast, but the rural population of the tahsil and very young children etc. which is useful in formu­ also has shown remarkable increase. lating plans to fight unemployment, provision of school­ ing facilities, provision of old age pensions and other The Sailana tahsil, which has grown by about one­ reliefs, 'pro-y~si0f:l of child welfare centres etc. Apart third of its 1951 population, the increase analyses into from thIS utIlItarIan aspect, demographic data on age­ higher rural increase of 37% and a decrease of 4% in structure highlights the trends in population growth urban population. It may be mentioned that high rates thereby helping in the evolution of a sound populatio~ of increase have characterised the predominantly Bhil policy. Hence, the Census Handbook gives population­ tracts of West Nimar, Jhabua and Dhar districts; and age-data by quin-quennial age-groups. The following Sailana tahsil too being a Bhil tract shares this chara- statement is derived from these tables: TABLE Distribution of 100 persons by age and sex

Ratlam District M. P. ..A.State______-, .--____Sex Ratio..A. ______r------.A.-----, r- Age Group P M F P M F Ratlam district M. P. Stat;' ------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ------_------All ages 100'00 51'51 48'49 10000 51'22 48'78 941 953 0-4 16'93 8'48 8.45 16'36 8'19 8'17 996 996 5-9 15'33 7'84 7'49 14'33 7·29 7'04 955 966 10-J4 10'50 5'64 4'86 1011 5'48 4'63 864 847 0-14 42'76 21'96 20'80 40'80 20'96 19'84 947 947 15-19 8'68 4'48 4'20 7'90 4'10 3'80 937 929 20-24 9'23 4'59 4'64 8'63 4'17 4'46 1,Oro 1,069 25-29 8'04 4'09 3'95 8'80 4'54 4'26 965 939 30-34 6'94 3'67 3'27 7'34 387 3'47 891 897 15-34 32'89 16'83 16'06 32'67 16'68 15'99 954 959 35-39 5'50 2'96 2'54 5'80 3'09 2'71 860 878 40-44 5'°1 2'59 2'42 5'26 2'70 2'56 931 950 45-49 3'69 2'02 1'67 4'21 2'23 1'98 828 886 50-54 3'61 1'91 1'70 3'97 2'08 1'89 895 908 55-59 1·63 0'94 0'69 2'08 1'09 0'99 734 903 35-59 19'44 10'42 9'02 21'32 11-19 10'13 867 905 60-64 2'24 1'10 1'14 2'39 1'15 1'24 1,0'35 1,080 65-69 0'84 0'41 0'43 0'95 0'44 0'51 1,027 1,157 70+ 1'75 0·75 1'00 1'82 0'77 1'05 1,337 1,373 60+ 4'83 2'26 2'57 5'16 2'36 2'80 1,133 1,190 A. N.S. 0'08 0'04 0'04 0'05 0'03 0'02 1,121 898 XLIX

For a proper appreciation of this table, it may be counting for more than two in five. The age-group rough­ pointed out that the data presented in it are based on ly corresponding to adolescence and youth (15-34) is ages actually returned at enumeration, without 'milling' naturally the next most populous, making almost one­ them through such 'purificatory' statistical processes tbird of the district's population. The overwhelmingly as 'smoothing' or 'grad uating'. The quality of age­ youthful character of the population is at once manifest returns in the Indian census has rightly been the sub- , If we group these two broad age-groups because three­ jeet of much adverse criticism as being subject to gross ~ourth of the populatJon is below 35 years in age. Apply­ inaccuracies arising mainly from the more or less uni­ lllg a somewhat rule-of-the-thumb measure due to Sund­ verst,} ignorance of age on the part of the respondents. burg* to this population, we find that it is a progressive This ignorance is more particularly noticed in rural popUlation with potentialities of accelerated growth; a areas, where, strictly speaking, no returns of age are none-too-hJPPY prospect, albeit, in the background of made by the respondents, but estimates of age are made the population 'explosion' oflast decade. by the enumerator himself or by some better knowing neighbour of the respondent, or less commonly, by the The middle-aged segment of population (35-59) is respondent himself. ,The general tendency, whoever is much narrower, accounting for slightly less than one­ the person making the estimate, IS to do so in round fifth of the population. Persons at the upper extreme numbers, frequently in decenniums or in quinquenni­ in the age-ladder i. e. those who have completed sixty ums; and much less frequently in even rather than in years or more of their life are the least frequent. These odd ages. The age-data therefore suffer from an age­ add to roughly 1 in 21 of the popUlation. It may also bias arising from the idiosyncracies of the enumerator be noticed that fall in frequency between successive or the respondent. This distorting effect is picturised broad age-groups becomes steeper as one reaches age­ in a single-year age-graph of the population which wi1l intervals of higher order. show peaks at round ages ending in 0 or 5 and in even rather than odd digits and troughs at the intermediate The foregoing table also focusses attention on the ages. In order to minimise (complete elimination, of general similarity in age-structures of the State and dis­ course, is impossible) the distorting effects of age-heap­ trict populations. However notice deserves to be taken ing, a common device is to group the ages in quin-quen­ of the fact that the proportion of youth and children is nial or other suitable groups, such that one preferred distinctly higber in the district than in the State as a age IS included in each group. This preliminary grou­ whole. The district has also a slight excess of youth­ plllg affords a good first approximation towards the ful persons as compared to the State as a whole. Or. correct picture and certainly makes the data more pre­ the other hand, the two older age-groups are relatively sentable. But it does not need an expert eye to be able less numerous in the district than in the State as a to say that this preliminary or crude smoothing, has whole. It is however difficult to assign much signifi­ not eliminated completely even glaring distortions. If cance to these discrepancies as regards the three older ages are correctly reported and tabulated, then in a age -groups because they may be due to age-misreport­ closed population (i. e. where effects of migration are iog. A~ regards the youngest age-group (0-14), the inoperative) not sensibly affected by such sweeping proportions do tell the tale of higher levels of birth as mortalities as are caused during wars, famines epide­ well as of reduced mortality in the district as compared mics and p~stilences, frequency in successive age-groups with the State as a whole. It is worthwhile in this con­ (of equal widths, of course) should go on decreasing text to examine changes that have taken place in the more or less in a smooth progression. A look at the age-composit~on of tbe district since 1951. The following foregoing table shows that there are more persons in table accordlllgly presents a break-up of the district's ages 20-24 than in 15-19 or in 60-64 than in 55-59 population by broad age-groups at the last and the obviously a result of attraction of the preferred age~ 1951 Censuses. 20 and 60. Also the drop from one age-group to the next higher age-group is almost static in some cases Distribution by broad age-groups, 1951, 1961. an~ steep i~ others. Hence, it is safer for a preliminary, Population distribution qUick exam Illation to further group the quin-quennial , _____...-A.. _____ --, age-groups into four broad age-groups. For obvious 1951 1961 Age-group reasons the broad age-groups selected for this second Based on 10% approximation towards a better picture are 0-14, 15-34 sample 35-59 and 60+, which have the added advantage of correspOl~ding broadly with childhood and juvenIlity, 1 2 3 youth, lTIldd.le age and old age respectively. t In these ag~-!?roups, It may reasonably be presumed that angu­ All ages 100 100 lafltles furtller cancel out mutually to a considerable 0-14 38'67 42'76 extent. 15-34 34'90 32'89 35-59 21'27 19'44 The table Sh0WS that infants and children form the 60+ 4'72 4'83 most numerous section of the district's population, ac- A.N.~. 0'44 0'08 t For a fuller discussion of patterns of digital preference, the chapter on age and sex in the general report of the State may be referred to. * According to Sundburg, the proportion of population in the youngest age-group (0-14) should be in the neighbourhood 0 01 of 40°··10' 33 ,01 and 20 10m• respec t'Ive Iy a progressive," stationery or regressive. population. L

It is necessary to mention that 1951 fi~ures in this As an illustration of the geographical variation of sex­ table are based on a 10% random sample of the popu­ ratio, it may be stated that the sex-ratio has the lowest lation of that Census, while the 1961 figures are based value of 839 in Morena distnct in extreme north of the on total population, In comparing the two sets of State and the highest value of 1,037 in Raipur district figures, therefore, we shall tacitly be assuming that the in the extreme east of the State. It is possible to divide 1951 sample was representative of the total population, the State in more or less cDntiguous belts of high, an assumption justified when the sample is large and medium and low sex-ratios. Besides geography, there random. are many more (interrelated) factors: social, cultural, dietary etc. reacting on the sex-ratio at a given time It is at once noticed that the intervening decade has and place. contributed to a sizeable broadening of the youngest age-group, the 1961 proportion being higher than its Ratlam district lies in the Ma]wa plateau, a tract 1951 counterpart by 4 points. This has obviously been noted for low sex-ratio at least for the past sixty years. at the cost of the two middle proad age-groups i. e. There are 941 females in the district per thousand those corresponding to youth and middle age. The pro­ males as against a higher sex-ratio 953 in the State as a portion of the former has gone down by 2 points and whole. The sex-ratio is not uniformly distributed but of the latter 1'8 points. Old age has registered a very shows sizeable tabsilwise variations. It has the highest small, but significant (in view of the general broadening value of 970 in the predominantly Bhil, hilly, south-wes­ of the population base) increase by 0'1 point. The tern Sailana tahsil and the lowest value of 924 in the rather high increase in the proportion of children below south-eastern Ratlam tahsil. Jaora and Alot tahsils 15 years of age arises mainly from addition of children have respectively 943 aud 953 females per thousand born during the decade (age-group 0-9) to the survivors males in their populations. of age-cohort 0-4 of 1951. This high increase is the result of the twin factors of higher birth-rate and lower An important factor influencing sex-ratio in a parti­ infant mortality levels. In the absence, however, of cular region is the degree of its urbanisation. It is a reliable vital statistics data, it is not possible to isolate matter of common observation that urban areas have and quantify the roles played by these two causes. comparatively higher degree of masculinity than rural areas. The reason for this behaviour is not difficult Some idea of the fertility levels can however be for­ to see. Sex-ratio imbalance is mostly created by mig­ med by comparing the crude* birth rates estimated rational elements in the population and it is well-known from population aged '0' at the two censuses. At the that the direction of this migration is from rural to 1951 census, birth-rate estimated from sample popula­ urban. The imbalance arises because to begin with, tion aged '0' comes to 27 while the birth rate for 1961 this migration affects mainly the male population and population is 36. The birth rate thus has improved by there is considerable time-lag before the females join about 25% since 1951; the cause of its being low in the male migrants. This one-way traffic naturally in­ 1951 being presumably depletion in the ranks of women creases masculinity in the urban and feminity in the of childbearing ages in that census owing to the influen­ rural population. Rural-urban differences in sex-ratio za mortality of 1918-19 (this, as we said earlier, was for the district and for each tahsil separately are bro­ sex and age-selective and the incidence was heavier on ught out in the sub-joined statement. women). Sex-ratio by Total, Rural afld Urban, 1961 The decrease in the proportions of youth and middle "age do not necessarily mdicate higher mortality levels in these age-groups but is to a large extent due to the Sex-ratio...... A..______---. general widening of the population base on account of ,---- more than proportionate addition of children below 10 Unit Total Rural Urban years in age. However, it would seem that expectancy of life has not registered noticeable increase in these 1 2 3 4 two age-groups. Sex Ratio: Ratlam District 941 958 900 Jaora Tahsil 943 952 913 Sex Ratio or the number of females for a given num­ Alot Tahsil 953 954 951 ber (1,000 as regards the Census) of males is an impor­ Sailana Tahsil 970 972 943 tant demographic vUflable of the population. Common Rat]am Tahsi] 924 961 886 people generally believe, a belief, perhaps based on their expectation that males and females exist (or, should exist) in equal numbers in the population. Quite contrary to This table, broadly endorses the observations made this belief, the number of females relative to males regarding sex-ratio variation between rural and urban varies not only from one geographical region to another, areas. It may however be noticed that sex-ratio has or from rural to urban areas but also from one point more or less the same values in rural and urban areas of time to another or from one ethnic group to another. in Alot tahsil, suggesting that even though treated as a * The estimates are too small (i) because no note is taken of children born and d~ing during the year preceding enumera­ tion and (iiJ PopUlation at the end. rather than middle of the year is taken as base in computing the rate. Since these are common to both the rates. the relative levels are still comparable. ·LI

town Alot has so far not acquired an important urban industry. This also confirms that the urban popUlation characteristic-namely higher proportion of migrant of Alot tahsil has not acquired the important urban population. characteristic of a non-agricultural economy. Sex-ratio variation over time is studied in the follow­ A look at the primary census abstract of the tahsil ing statement which gives sex-ratios at the past si x cen­ would show that Alot tahsil (urban) has still a large suses separately for total, rural and urban areas. For proportion more-than 25%-in agricultural working analytic comparison, corresponding State figures are cate60ries and about 40% in agriculture and household' also juxtaposed.

Changes in the proportion of se.ws, 1901-61 ------...,....------Females per 1,000 males r- -"------_._------,

Ratlam District Madhya ..A.--Pradesh______-, ,.-______..A... --. ,.-- Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban ------1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1901 N.A. N.A. 983 990 995 937 1911 961 961 960 986 991 913 1921 948 957 912 974 982 878 1931 946 965 887 973 983 872 1941 957 970 916 970 980 882 1951 966 979 937 967 975 907 1961 941 958 900 953 970 856

The table high-lights the basic dissimilarities in the reduction in sex-ratio both in the district and the State, pattern of sex-ratio behaviour over time in the district steeper in the former than in the latter. and in the State. In the latter, the trend is one of con­ tinuously increasing-though with varying rates-mas­ Sex-ratio by age : culinity from census to censu'S. Such consistently uni­ It is a matter of common observation that the sex­ directional variation is missing in the district. It star­ wise population shows conspicuous disparities by age. ted with a much smaller sex-ratio than that of the State Causes of this variation in sex-ratio according to age as a whole in 1911 (for 1901 sex-ratio for the district's are partly biological and partly depend on social total and rural popUlations is not available). During factors. The variation of sex-ratio according to age is 1911-21, it decreased by 13, perhaps owing to sex-selec­ shown in the following statement. Age-ratio in the first tive mortality in the influenza epidemic. In 1921-31, as year of life is of particular interest as it throws light on in case of the State as a whole, the sex-ratio showed sex-wise differentials in natality and mortality at the very slllall downward variation, but whereas this beha­ time of and soon after birth. Accordingly sex-ratio viour continued in the State in the 1931-41 decade, in for the first year of life is separately presented in the case of Ratlam district this latter decade saw a signifi­ statement. Again, ages for the first fifteen years being cant improvement in the level of sex-ratio. In the next comparatively fresh in the memory of the respondents decade again, whereas the State maintained a more or are returned with greater accuracy than returns of high­ less static sex-ratio level, the district again witnessed a er ages. Hence sex-ratio for the first three quin­ sizeable decrease in masculinity; so much so that it had quenniums of life is presented separately. Save this, almost the same sex-ratio as the state as a whole in sex-ratio by broad age-groups only has been presented 1951. The causes of this upward trend in sex-ratio dur­ in the statement. Even then remarks made earlier re­ ing 1931-51 are not ascertainable on the basis of availa­ garding inaccuracy of age-data should be borne in mind ble data. During the last decade, there was a sizeable while appreciating this statement. LII

Sex~ratio by age of bestowing greater care on the male child resulting in greater mortality in case of the former. In any case, the trend towards a decreasing sex-ratio with increasing Sex~Ratio age is manifest in the childhood period of life. The apparently hIgh feminine dificit in the closing (10-14) r------A.------'i quin-quennium of childhood may also be aSFibed, Ratlam Madhya Age partly to sex-selective faulty age-returns, but have mainly District Pradesh to be attributed to higher female mortality.

1 2 3 As to broad age-groups, sex-ratio in the first two periods of life i. e. childhood and youth does not show 0 995 990 significant variation. There is, however, a perceptible 0-4 9~6 996 drop in the feminine proportion in middle-age, which 5-9 955 966 may not intot() be attributed to fault in age-returns. 10-14 864 847 The inference is irresistible that in the middle-age as a 0-1 4 947 947 whole, incidence of mortality is greater on females than 15-34 954 959 on males. ThlS is not difficult to account for either. 35-59 867 905 After the initial reverses in later childhood, the sturdier 60+ 1,337 1,190 female survivors match weU their male counterparts and rough even the onslaughts of early and improvident Save the oldest age-group which, for reasons dis­ maternity. No doubt, in ~he latter maternity period and cussed elsewhere in this note, discloses a sizeable pre­ in late middle age, feminine mortality should be high ponderance of female of the species, sex~ratio is high at owing to elimination of the relatively weaker elements the beginning of life. At age '0', and even in the early of their popUlation, but this is perhaps matched by an age-group '0-4', there is a near parity of males and equally heavy Incidence on the male. The sudden females, the masculine excess being as low as 5 in 1,000 shooting up of the sex-ratio in Old-age is also explained in them. The sex-ratio at age '0' does not however on this basis; because purged of its weaker elements in represent sex-ratio at birth. This latter, it is now almost lat e middle life, the more virile female survivors outlive universally acknowledged, is conspicuously sex-selective, their male counterparts. the favoured sex being the male. This seems to follow, in case of Ratlam district, from Table 6B. 1 in Part II of the Handbook which shows more male than female Marital status by age births in the years 1952 and 1956 to 1960 out of the ten years (1951-60) for which vital statistics were Importance of data on marital status by age has available. '" increased enormously in the background of the popula­ tion explOSIon of the last decade. This is so because At the present state of our knowledge, nature's initial all WOlllen in the fertile ages (li-44) are potential moth­ partiality for the male sex belongs to the realm of the ers, and if no artificLtl curbs are employed on natahty, unknown, all artificial attempts to control, or predict it shall directly vary with the proportion of married fema­ within reasonable degree of certainty, the sex of the les in this age-group. Sociological investigations have child in the embryo having proved futile. It is also al­ shown that power of women to bear children is highest most an established fact that the lead taken by the male in the ages 19-24. but thereafter it progressively decr­ child at birth is not only neutralised but converted into eases. Hence, if a large number of women in these a deficit in the first few months of life by the reverse ages are kept out of reproductive activity by late marri­ process of sex-selective male mortality. To this pheno­ age, widowhood or separation, the birth rate is likely menon which is true for the country as a whole, a bio­ to show a declining trend. Hence the importance of logical basis is sought to be given by advancing the hy­ marital status returns. Besides, marital status data by pothesis of organic superiority of the females. If this age also throws light on various other important social hypothesis as to the organic superiority of the female phenomena like early and infant marriages, widow­ of the specie is tenable, then the observed reduction hood, incidence of bachelor-hood and spinsters etc. in the ranks of females in later childhood years can The following table presents the marital status data only be explained. On the tenuous basis of a wide­ of Ratlam district's population by quinquennial and spread social attitude of neglect of the female child and broad age-groups.

ole It is to be remembered that registration of births and deaths in the district is grossly incomplete. However, since the incompleteness is presumably random the figures may be used to indicate the general trend. LIII

TABLE

Ratlam Disrtct's population by quinquenial and broad age-groups. ------r------_!.__------A..------Marital status ______-, Never Divorced or Unspecified Total Married Married Widowed separated Status Age­ r---..A..----.,. ,---...... _-, groups M F M F ~------~------~------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 ------~------_ All ages 100 100 49'99 40'41 46'06 48'48 3'72 10'92 0-23 0'19 Neg. 0- 9 100 100 100 100 10-14 100, 100 84'17 61-81 15'47 37-83 0-29 0'33 0'07 0'03 0-14 100 100 95'94 91'07 3'97 8'85 0'07 0-08 0-02 Neg. 15-19 100 100 57'22 11-56 41'97 87'54 0'60 0-69 0'21 0'21 20-24 100 100 24'03 1'68 74'18 96'33 1-44 1'74 0-35 0'25 25-29 100 100 9'17 0'55 88'10 96'43 2-21 2'74 0'52 0'28 30-34 100 100 5'09 0'40 91'29 92-57 3'11 6-56 0'51 0'47 15-34 100 100 25'12 3'73 72 '7 2 93-::9 1'77 2'69 0'39 0'29 35-39 100 100 3'78 0'25 9093 87-60 4-79 11-73 0'50 0'42 40-44 100 100 3'94 0'26 88'06 75-43 7'49 23-76 0'51 0'55 45-49 100 100 3'14 0'16 87'03 66-74 9·51 32'70 0'32 0'40 50-54 100 100 2'83 0'13 82'92 47'33 13'87 52'16 0'38 0'38 55-59 100 100 2'81 0'09 80'30 42-81 16'69 56'86 020 0'24 35-59 100 100 3'43 0'20 87'03 69-44 9'12 29'93 0'42 0'43 6)-64 100 100 2'29 0'14 75'29 22'19 22-17 77'36 0'25 0'31 65-69 100 100 3'59 0'10 68-21 18-31 27'95 81-54 0-25 0'05 70+ WO 100 3'32 0'25 57'26 7'99 39'17 91-70 0'25 0-06 60+ 100 iDO 2'87 0'18 68'04 16'01 28-84 83'64 0-25 0-17 A. N.S. 100 100 86'78 73'85 11-50 23-08 0-57 3-07 1'15

Salient features of this table with requisite comments 100% true picture in this age-group because tabulation are presented below. of marital status was done only for popUlation of 10 (i) Universality of m~rriage in the population years and more. This. practical. course was adopted under the generaly vahd assumptIOn that no marriages particulai ly among females IS ?rou~ht out from the very took place amo_ng tender aged children below 10 years. low proportion of never-marrIed 10 case of males and near absence in case of females, in ages beyond 20, It However the sIzeable returns of married in the later may, however, be noticed with some interest that the childhood age, 10-14 show that the omission has perhaps introduced small statistical inaccuracy in the proportion of never-marrie~ males rarely fan~ ~elow maritalstatus returns of Ratlam district. 3% in any ot the quinquennIal age~groups a~d IS In the neighbourhood of 3% in the hIghest resIduary age­ group 60+. The proportion cannot perhaps b~ attri­ , (iii) P~e-puberty .child marriages (ages 10-14) are buted to inaccuracies in age~returns because It has prevalent III the dIstrIct on a small scale in case of boys negligible values in case of females, it being rather but on a sizeable scale in case of females. In case of unthillkable that this type of age-inaccuracy should the latter, roughly two-fifth are returned as married show any sex-selectivity. Perhaps these confirmed in the ages 10-14, while in case of boys incidence of bachelors in all the age-groups suffer from some sort of married is between one-sixth and one-seventh of the ph) sical disability or incapacity rendering them unfit for male population of the age-group_ In the broader age­ marriage. If this premise were correct, it would follow group (0-14) of children and juveniles roughly 1 among that incidence of physical disability is conspicuously less­ every 25 males and one among every eleven females are even negligible-among women, In any case the data shown as baving emereJ matrimony. Corresponding do underline the need of some sort of demographic proportions (for sample population) forl95] popUlations investigCttion on the real causes responsible for the were 7% and 13%respectively in case of males and sizeable incidence of celibacy among males even in the females. highest of ages, (ii) infant or very early marriages of children below It would appear that incidence of pre-puberty and 10 years is seemingly not prevalent in the distnct as child marriages has registered slight decreases during shown by the centpercent returns of never married in the inter-censal period 1951-60. We may not draw any the ages 0-9. However, the figures do not represent a conclusion from this because part (if not all) of this LlV

decrease may also be due to omISSIOn to tabulate age­ widowers and widows increase to 16'7% and 56'9% data below 10 years in 1961 and below 5 years in 1951. respectively in the closing quinquennium(55-59)of middle age. This sex-selective incidence of widowed state with (iv) A little more than two-fifth among males and advancing age is explained, among other things, by the almost nine-tenth among females in the age-group 15-19 wide dispanty of 5 to 8 years in the ages of husbands, (marking adolescence and the early youth period) are and wives and the increasing age-specific death­ retuned as married. In the next higher age-group only rates_ Beyond 60 years of age, 28 8% of males have one-fourth of the boys manage to remain out of wed­ to put up with the loss of their spouses. But among lock, but almost all the girls in this age-group are women of these ages, as many as four-fifth have to married, Incidence of bachelorhood among males share this misfortune (or, cynically speaking, remains as high as 9% even in the late youth period fortune ). 25-29 and 5% in 30-34. The evidence of these figures tells us that girls in the district start getting marl ied Incidentally this evidence also corroborates the with some frequency in the ages 10-14, very few of observations regal dlllg feminine longevity once they them remain never-married in the ages 15-19 and cross the crUCIal effects of frequent child-births and almost all are married before they attain 25 years. In improvident maternity_ case of boys, however, marriages start taking place with some frequency in the ages 15-19, but most of Literacy and Education : them are married in the ages 20-24, and 25-29. With a literacy percentage of 21'39 as against the (v) In the context of the population 'explosion' of State average of 17'13%, Ratlam is among the foremost the Jast decade and the difficult economic and food dlstncts III the field of literacy and education. In the situation through which the country is passing, effective national contex.t, however, the district is yet to catch checks on natality are imperative. One method of doing up with the all-India literacy average of 24%. It ranks this is to propagate and mobilise public opinion in tellth in the State in descending order of literacy per­ favour of late marriages. The evidence shows that centage, the districts above it, with their respective early marriages form the rule in the district, there percentages of literacy being: Indore (38'2%); Jabalpur being evidence of scant respect for the law of the land (211'6%); Gwalior (27'9%); East Nimar (24'5%); Ujjain which prohibits marriages of girls below 14 and boys (23'4%); Hosbangabad (22'9%); Mandsaur (22'4%); below 18 years of age. Narsimhapur (21'6%); and Sehore (21'5%). (vi) Incidence of widowhood is 3'7%among the males and 10'9% among females population. The incidence is Distribution of literacy within the district does not of negligble dimensions in ages below 30 years. In the show uniform distribution among the tahsils, but is age-group 15-34 representing youth roughly 2% of the marked by remarkable concentration in the souh-eastern boys and 3% of the girls are returned as widowers or Ratlam tahsil and by very low levels in the south­ widows. But incidence of widowhood starts asssuming western, hilly and predominantly tribal Sailana tahsil considerable dimension with increasing age-thereafter. The spatial variation of literacy is presented in the' In early middle-age (35-39), 4'8% of males and 11'7% following statement by rural-urban and sex-wise of females are letUTI)fd as "ldn\td. The proportions of break-up. Percentage of literary spearately for the sexes for the district and for each tahiil by total, rural and t/Tban areas, 196/ ------Literacy percentage Rank r------______A-- -., r-----.A.---, Total Rural Urban Total Rural r-----..J...... -----~ r----~__. ~ r-A--, Unit p M F P M F P p 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ------~------Rat/am District 21'4 31'9 10'3 12'6 21'8 3'1 43'2 56'3 28'8 Jaora Tahsil 20'5 32'3 7'9 16,4 27'9 4'3 35'0 47'9 20'8 2 Alot Tahsil 14'4 23'9 4'5 10'5 18'7 1'9 34·0 49-5 17'7 3 3 Sailana Tahsil 6-9 lO'4 3'4 4'0 6'3 1'7 40'3 57-1 22'4 4 4 Ratlam Tahsil 30,9 43-3 17·5 15'8 27-5 3'5 47·9 60'2 33'9 1 2

------~------~-~~------~ The table at once highlights the lop-sided distri­ ion and literacy. It is followed by north-eastern Alot bution of literacy among tahsils. At one end is Ratlam tahsil; this tahsil has less than half the literacy perc~nt­ tahsil which has almost one-third of its population age of Ratlam tahsil. At the other end of the scale is among the category of literate and educated. Jaora Suilana tahsil, whose literacy percentage is less than tahsil which comes next in the size of its literate and one-fourth the percentage of Rat lam tahsil and less than educated population is however much below Ratlam half of Alot tahsil. tahsil, being even below the district average in educat- The preceding table suggests one immediate cause LV

()f literacy variation: namely the size of urban com­ Alot tahsil, and Sailana the most backward even in ponent in the population. If we recollect the tahsil­ rural literacy has a literacy rate -which is slightly less wise urban proportions considered in earlier portions than one-fourth the literacy rate of Jaora tahsil. Rea­ of this note, it will be seen that literacy percentage sons for low levels of literacy in Sail ana tahsil are (i) shows a positive correlation with size of urban popula­ high proportion of tribal population in that tahsil, who tion. are known to be unresponsive to education (ii) hilly nature of the tahsil with attendant difficulties in The explanation for this variation is (i) greater inter-village accessibility (iii) large proportion-82% of need and awareness of importance of education in rural population is reSident in small villages with less urban areas as helps to better employment and (ii) than 500 population. As against this, in Jaora and greater facilities of education in these areas. Ratlam tahsils, villages are open and easily accessible, besides being of larger size. The latter type of villages have a greater susceptibility towards urbanisation and Variation of literacy among rural areas only also awareness of the need for education. It is not possi­ shows considerable unevenness. It may be noted ble to account for low education levels in rural areas with interest that Jaora tahsil scores over Ratlam in of Alot tahsil. The following table gives data on rural literacy, though the difference is not much. There schooling facilities in the district separately for each is a considerable drop even in rural literacy in case of tahsil.

TABLE

Total No. No. of inhabited Total No. Literacy Percentage of Primary villages served Area served per of Scho- No. of scholars r----..A.---~ District/Tahsil Schools per school school (Sq. miles) lars per school Total Rural

------~~---~--- 1 2 3 4 5 6 ------7 8 Ratlam District 411 2·5 4·6 20,337 49 21'4 12·6 1 Jaora Tahsil 170 1'4 3·1 8,209 48 20·5 16·4 2 Alot Tahsil 78 2-4 4·7 2,627 34 14·4 10·5 3 Sailana Tahsil 45 9·8 10·5 1,629 36 6·9 4·0 4 Ratlam Tahsil 118 1'4 4'3 7,872 67 30·9 15·8 ------This table convincingly brings out the high degree returned as literate and educated and is a very crude of negative correlation between literacy (particularly index of the educational quality of the population. rural) and number of villages served per school and Particularly because the census test of literacy was area served per school on the one hand; and the some­ very liberal requiring the simple ability to read and what less conspicuously discernible positive correlation write. In order to judge the true quality of the popu­ between literacy percentage and number of scholars per lation vis a VIS education it is necessary to know the school on the other. It is at once manifest that Sailana educational levels possessed by its members. In Rat­ has the lowest literacy percentage because there a lam district, more than four-fifth (81·2%) of those school serves the highest number of villages and area returned as literate and educated were mere literates in the district. Correspondingly Jaora and Ratlam without possessing any educational level. These might tahsils have higher literacy percentages because each indeed have joined a primary school but did not stay of them has one school for smaller number of villages there long enough to pass the Primary school exami­ and area. nation. In the State as a whole, proportion of mere Progress of literacy since 1951 : literates is smaller-71·9%_ Thus, even though the dis­ In 1951, Ratlam district had a literacy percentage trict has proportionately more literate and educated in of 14'0.* The district has thus increased its literacy its populati,'n than the State, the latter has relatively ltvel by 50% since 1951. This remarkable achievement greater proportion of those possessing recognised ed u­ has been mainly due to tbe expansion of educational cationallevels. institutions during the intercensal decade. As shown by Table 5'1 in part II of the Handbook, 11·9% of the literate and educated persons in the there were 174 primary schools in 11j51, and the num­ district (as against 21·9% in the State as a whole) have ber has more than doubled m 1961. The number of been returned as possessing 'Primary or junior basic' scholars also has registered corresponding increase. level of education. Some of these might have studied Levels of education: in a middle or high school, but they did not pass the The percentage 21·4 includes the totality of persons matriculation examination.

* Based on figures given in Table D·VIJ of 1951 District Census Handbook. LVI

TABLE Sailana tahsil. About Malvi, which has been classed on philological considerations as a dialect of Rajas­ Matricula­ thallt, the linguist of the Registrar General India's. Literate without Primary or Junior tion and office observes: "The headquarters of Malvi are in the Literate educational, level Basic above Malwa country round Indore, but it extends over a wide tract. To the cast it reaches Bhopal where it meets, 2 3 4 Bundell and to the west, it is stopped by the Bhil dia­ lects spoken in the I1111s south of Udaipur. A peculiar 103,431 83,966 12,333 7,132 form of It, whrch is much mixed with Marwari forms 100'0 81-2 11'9 6'9 is called Rangri and is spoken by the Rajputs." Bhili with 7'76% of the population speaking it as Mother Tongues: mother tongue (all in IUral areas) is the next most Mother tongue returns are to be found in Table widely spoken dialect in the dlstnct. Speakers of this C-Y of the Handbook_ In all, fifty-seven languages or speech are concentrated overwhelmingly (to the extent dialects have been returned as mother-tongues in the of 98% of total Bhih speakers) III rural Sailana tahsil, district. This obviously large number of speeches would which also is the habitat of the Bhils of which it is the suggest that the district is a veritable babel of tongues. mother-tongue. G. A. Grierson regards Bhili "as a Even a cursory examination of Table C-V will however bridge between Gujarati and Rajasthani and remarks expose the utter invalidity of such an impression. that Bhili might with propriety be IQoked upon as an Thirt)-seven mother-tongues, each having less than 100 eastern dialect of Gujarati". It is classified under the speakers, are really not of much importance in the central group of the Inner-Sub-branch. linguistic pattern of the district, serving more to seem­ Urdu, with a speakership of 6'76% is fourth as re­ ingly accentuate the linguistic multiplicity. gards numerousness of its speakers. Speakers of urdu Another seven speeches have a small speakership are rare in rural areas where it is the mother-tongue of more than 100 but less than 200 persons each, three only of 0'75% of the population. On the other hand between 300 and 500 and two between 500 and 1,000. in the urban areas, speakers of Urdu as mother-tongue Thus only eight out of the fifty-seven languages retur­ count more than one-fifth (21'74%) of the urban popu­ ned from the district can lay claims to 1,000 or more lation. The explanation is the concentration of the speakers each. The linguistic multiplicity gets further Muslim population--who have generally returned Urdu resolved when we consider that out of these eight as mother-tongue-in the urban areas. In rural areas, speeches, only four, namely Hindi, Malvi, Bhili & Urdu the population of urdu speakers shows some concen­ account for all but 3'5% of the population. In other tratiOn in Jaora and Alot tahsils. words, fifty-three mother-tongues claim only 3'5% of Besides the four languages mentioned above, spea­ the population as speakers, representing perhaps the kers of Marathi, Gujarati and Sindhi also claim a res­ effect of migration on the linguistic pattern of the dis­ pectable speakership in the district. These are concen­ trict. The eight speeches, each having a speakership of trated maInly in the urban areas. more than 1,000 persons, together with the proportion of speakers of each are: Hindi (61 '95%); Malvi (20'07%); The table inset below compares some of the mother­ Bhili (7 '76%); Urdu (6·76%); Gujarati (0'77%); Marathi tongue returns for 1951 and 1961 Censuses. (0'71 %); Sind hi (0'62%); and Punjabi (0'23%). Population .Percentage Hindi has been returned as the most widely spoken r-----.A.-----, IDcrease (+) mother-tongue in the district, claiming a little more than Mother-tongue 1951 1961 Decrease (-) three-fifth of the population as speakers. Speakers of Hindi as mother-tongue are slightly more numerous 1 2 3 4 (62'99% of the rural population) in rural areas, and correspondingly less numerous (59'35% of the urban 1 Hindi 285,269 299,539 + 5'0% population) in urban areas. 2 Malvi 27,531 98,005 + 256'0% 3 Bhili 41,345 37,531 9'2% It is also the most widely spoken mother-tongue even 4 Urdu 16,031 32,677 + 103'8% in rural areas of all the tahsils except Sailana. In the 5 Gujarati 4,918 3,715 24'5% last mentioned tashil Bhili claims the largest speaker­ 6 Marathi 1,613 3,443 + 113'5% 2,294 2,984 I ship in rural areas J Hindi getting relegated to the 7 Sindhi T 30'1% second position. 8 Marwari 1,240 667 46'2%

The second most widely spoken mother-tongue in The changes in the first four major mothertongues the district is Malvi, accounting for almost one-fifth of are indeed very sweeping. Malvi speakers have multi­ the population as its speakers (24'70% in rural and plied more than 21 times since 1951, whereas the spea­ 9'22% in urban areas). It is the second most wideiy kers of Hindi as mother-tongue have tended to remain spoken speech in rural areas of Ratlam, Alot and more or less static. Speakers of the BhiIi dialect have Jaora tahsils but gets relegated to the third place in the registered a substantial decrease during the intercensal LVII

decade. Speakers of Urdu have on the other hand their speakership substantially, Gujarati and Marwari registered an impressive increase of more than 100%. have been returned with less number of speakers. Wilercas the slow rate of increase in the population of Hindi 5peakers can partly be explained by tbe unusu­ Religion: ally high increase in the Malvi and Urdu speakers, the decrease in the number of Bhili speakers remains llltri~ Religious composition of the population of the dis­ guingly unexplained. As regards the less widely spoken triet is presented in the following table for 1951 and languages, while Maratlu and Sindhi have improved' 1961, separately for total, rural and urban areas.

Religionwislf population 1951-1961

District: Total/Rurall Total Urban population Hindus Muslims Sikhs Jains Christians Buddhists Others ------I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ------195~ Total 100 85'44 11'17 0'06 2'85 0'46 002 Rural 100 95'63 3'24 0'02 0'99 0'12 Urban 100 61'00 30'21 0'16 7'29 ]'26 008 1961 Total 100 86'40 9'84 0'12 3'13 0'49 Neg. 0'02 Rnral 1(0 95'60 3'22 0'03 1'03 0'12 Urban 100 63'46 26'35 0'35 8'36 1'41 0'01 0'06 As shown by this Table, a very large majority Order,1956",plomulgated in 1956 just after the reorga­ (roughly 6 out of every 7) of the population follow nisation of the States. It may be pointed out that Hindu religion in 1961. In rural areas, Hindus are whereas scheduling of Castes extends uniformlv over e\ en more numerous making 19 out of every 20 persons the whole territonal jurisdiction of the district, that of of the rural population, but are correspondingly less some of the tribes is confined to some of the tahsils. numerous in Ul ban areas where they constitute roughly Thus, Gond, Korku and Seharia tribes are notified as between three-fifth and two-third of the population. Scheduled throughout the district, but scheduling in Next in numerical strength are followers of the Muslim case of Bhils and Bhilalas (including Barela, Patelia and faith, who constitute roughly one-tenth of the total other sub-tribes) extends only to Sailana tahsil. population. Belllg all urban community, Muslims shrink Thus, as regards the popUlation of these tribes, the dis­ tbeir proportIOn to 3'2% in the rural areas, while in trict figures do not include members, if any, of these urban areas their population makes more than one­ tribes liylng in Ratlam, laora and Alot tahsils. fourth of the total population. 25'51 %or just more than a quarter of the district's Jainism with only 3% of the popUlation among its population belongs to the 'Scheduled' category-Castes followers, is the third most popular religion in the dis­ and tribes being more or less equally numerous. Tahsil· trict. As in case of Muslims, Jains too are more fre­ wise, the scheduled proportion varies from a minimum quent in urban areas where they make 7% of the popu­ of 10'60% in case of Ratlam tahsil to a maximum of lation. In rural areas, Jain make only 1 % of the popu­ 82'58 % in case of Sailana tahsil. Jaora and Alot lation. Christians and Sikhs are other religious groups tahsils ~ave. respectively 18'96% and 20'28% of their having recognisable strength, dwelling mostly in urban populatIOn III the scheduled category. The very high areas. Followers of other religions have negligible value of the proportion in Sailana tabsil is due to con­ popUlation in the district. centration of tribal popUlation of the district in that \ tahsil. Compared to their 1951 population, Hindus, Jains, Christians and Sikhs have improved their proportion Scheduled Castes : in the general popUlation. On the other hand,Mus­ Out of a total of twenty-five castes notified as 'Sche­ lims have decreased in relative strength. duled' for the district, as many as twenty only were returned at the 1961 Census. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes : The five castes which have not been returned from Though no specific criterion seem to have been laid the district, though scheduled, are Bedia, Bhanumati, down for classifying a tribe or caste as scheduled, yet Chidar, Dhed and Zamral. Out of the twenty generally 'Scheduled' castes and tribes represent the castes returned at the 1961 Census in the district, four education~lly, economically and even culturally back­ namely, Dom, Kotwal, Mang or Mang Garodi and ward sectlOlIS of the society_ As far as 1961 Census is Sansi have been returned with less than 50 persons each; concerned, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tribes are four, Mahar, Pardhi, Kanjar and Meghwal have popu­ those found in the President's Order "The Scheduled lations between 100 and 200 each; and two namely Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification) Dhanuk and Barhar or Basod between 200 and 300 each. LVIII

Four Scheduled castes, to wit, Banchada, Bargunda, cated among scheduled castes cannot advance claim Khatik and Pasi have populations between 600 and to any educational levels (in the general popUlation the 1,000 each. Thus only six out of the twenty scheduled proportion has a smaller value of 81'2%). Even pri­ castes enumerated in the district have respectable repre­ mary and junior basic education level includes only. sentation, each contributing more than 1,000 persons 4'6% of the schedul:d caste lIterate population the to the population of scheduled castes in the district. corresponding proportion for general population being Even of these six, three, namely Chamar (including 11'9% . Matriculates and above accounted for only sub-castes), Balai and Bagri or Bagdi are really nume­ 0'5% of the scheduled caste literate and educated. No rous, the three together accounting for 83% of the dis­ woman among scheduled castes in rural areas was retur­ trict's scheduled caste population. The more nume­ ned with any educational level, while in the urban areas, rous castes together with the percentage they bear to only six women among scheduled castes could lay pre­ the total scheduled caste population of the district are tension to primary or junior basic level of education. Chamar etc. (35'6%); Balai (31'1%); Bagri or Bagdi Only three males among scheduled castes, one each in (16'2%); Bhangi or Mehtar (6'5%); Nat, Kalbelia or Bhangi, Chamar (etc) and Koli or Kori castes were Sapera (2'5%); Koli or Kori (1'6%), It may be noticed returned with university degrees. that these six more numerous scheduled castes account for 93'5% of the total scheduled caste popUlation of the district. Scheduled castes have returned a working propor­ Scheduled castes account roughly for one-seventh tion of 56'2%, against a smaller proportion 48'2% in (13'5%) of the district's popUlation, Tahsilwise pro­ the general population, showing that more persons have portiO'lls show considerable variation: They are con­ to work among scheduled castes than among the popu­ centrated to some extent in the Alot and Jaora tuhsils, lation at large, Almost three-fourth (76'1 %) of the where trrey make respectively 20'3 and 18'9 percent scheduled caste workers work in the two agricultural respectively of the general population. In the prepon­ working categories, about half {51'9%) as cultivators on deratingly tribal Sailana tahsil, scheduled castes make their own account. and about half that number (24'2%) only 2'6% of the population while in Ratlam tahsil they as agricultural labourers. These compare with higher constitute a little more than one-tenth (10'5%) of the proportion (64' 2%) of cultIvators and a lower propor­ general population. tion (10'0%) of agricultural labourers in the general population, apparently bringing out the backwardness of the scheduled castes' economy. In fact scheduled Scheduled castes are slightly more at home in rural castes account for almost two-fifth (38'2%)of the dis­ areas than the population at large as will be clear from trict's working force in. agricultural labour. The weak the fact that while only 78% of the general population basis of their agricultural economy becomes clearer lives in rural areas,in case of scheduled castes, the when it is seen that more than one-fifth (21'2<10) of the rural proportion is 81 %of their population. sample cultivating (rural) households among scheduled castes own fragmentary and small holdings of less than With only 8'3 % of the scheduled caste population 2'5 acres each, while a slightly larger proportion (23'2%) returned as literate and educated, they are certainly cultivate small holdings between 2'5 and 5 acres each. very backward as compared to the general popUlation which has a high literacy percentage of 21'4%. Among scheduled caste males alone, literacy proportion is as Thus between two-fifth and half of the cultivating high as 15'2% (31'9% in the general male population), scheduled caste households work on uneconomic hol­ but it assumes the distressingly low value of 1'1 % among dings of less than 5 acres each. Another about one­ scheduled caste females (females in the general popula­ fifth (l8'9%)of the rural cultivating scheduled caste tion have a literacy percentage of 10'3%), households d:> so on somewhat bigger, but still perhaps not lucrative, holdings of 5 to 7'5 acres each, Thus, Since the scheduled castes do not show any marked cumulatively speaking, almost two-third (63'3%) of the concentration in rural areas, it seems that reason for cultivating rural sample households work On small, gene­ low literacy levels in the scheduled castes is their gene­ rally operationally uneconomic holdings of less than 7' 5 ra1 apathy towards education, This would also seem acres, to follow from the fact that even in rural and urban areas separately, scheduled caste population compares ingloriously with the general population. Thus in 'Household Industry' claims the next highest pro­ rural scheduled castes population, percentage of literacy portion of the castes' working force-roughly 1 in 12- is 5'7 (as against 12-6% in the general population);while with 'other services' claiming almost one sIxteenth of in the urban areas, the scheduled caste literacy percen­ the workers in close pursuit, Manufacturing industries in tage of 19'3 compares with a much higher percentage of category V claim 3'1 % of the scheduled caste workers. 43'2% in the general popUlation. Other categories of workers have scant appeal for the scheduled caste workers. The following table gives a The educational picture as regards various levels classification of 100 workers in scheduled castes gene­ of education also is generally disheartening in case of rally and in some of the more numerous scheduled scheduled castes. Almost 95% of the literate and edu- castes by the nine categories of workers. LIX

TABLE Categorywise distribution of Scheduled Caste workers, Ratlam District ------WORKERS IN Total Name of Sche- Total r=------~-A.... Popu- Total NOD- duled Caste workers 1 11 III IV V . VI VII VIII IX lation Workers workers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

All Scheduled 100 51'85 24'24 1'78 8'50 3'08 1'98 0'49 1'59 6'49 100 56'17 43'83 Castes 1 Balai 100 67-80 24-89 1'53 0'63 0'95 0'51 0'12 0'49 3'08 100 62'25 37'75 2 Bagri ,100 64'23 23'63 2'26 8'03 0'21 0'16 0'10 0'03 1'35 100 59'78 40'22 3 Bhangi 100 19'47 18-12 2'10 1'30 0'80 0'50 0'05 9'81 47'85 100 46'82 53'18 4 Chamar 100 42'49 26-02 1'41 14'97 4'66 4'47 0'33 0'69 4'96 100 53'95 46'05 5 Khatik 100 11'51 8'44 1'02 26'09 18'16 0'51 6'91 1'53 25'83 100 42'32 57'68 6 Koli or Kori 100 1'45 0'49 3'63 3'39 46'73 6'78 0'97 15'74 20'82 100 40'25 59'75 7 Pasi 100 5'64 2'26 0'75 9'40 15'41 3'01 55'64 7'89 100 34'28 65'72 8 Nat 100 18'91 54'26 2'37 6'15 5'67 0'35 7'92 4'37 100 52·!n 47'19

Chamar etc. lation of the district. The caste seems to be more at home in the rural areas, with only 6% of its members cHolkar State, Jaora and Alot tahslls, "Chamars and Balais appear to have been members of 9'3% of the Chamar population is literate and edu­ one commul1lty, which later on was dIvided into two cated whIch is slightly higher than literacy percentage sections ". 1 in Scheduled castes generally. Though tradItionally According to the same authority, the Balais enjoyed Chamars were skinners of leather, and make leather a superior social status because they did not follow the footwear, their economy is now principally dependent socially uI}Clean occupation of skinning dead animals. on agriculture, more than two-thirds of their workers In erstw hlle Holkar State, the caste contributed most being principally engaged in the agricultural working of the village messengers and watchmen.:.! categories. Household industry accounts for the prin­ cipal work of next largest group of workers. The 62% of the caste's population has been returned as household industry pursued by the caste is its tradi­ economically active. Predominant occupation is agri­ tional industry of currying, tanning and finishing of culture with 93% of the workers princIpally working hides and skins (minor group 310) and making of in agriculture (68% as cultivators and 25% as agricul­ leather footwear (minor group 311), with the latter emp­ tural labourers). Categones IX and III account -for loying more than twice as many workers as the former. another 4% of the caste's workers, Other working Cat~gories V (Manufacturing other than house·hold categories have scarcely any appeal for the Balai industry), VI (Construction), and IX (Other services) workers. also employ sizeable, mutually comparable, numbers of Chamar workers, Bagri or Bagdi : This, the third most numerous scheduled caste Balai: in the district, accounts for almost one-sixth of the Numerically this is the second most important total scheduled caste popUlation. The caste is apparently scheduled caste in the district, accounting for a little not at home in urban areas which contain less than less than one-third of the total scheduled castes popu- 1% of its population. Writing about the caste, the

I. Holkar State (Census Report, 1931) page 250. 2. The Indore State Gazetteer, 1931, (Page 95) LX

1931 Central India Agency Report * says: "Bagris or Besides the aforesaid more numerous castes, 1,026 Moghias are a well-known tribe of thieves and dacoits. 'Koli or Kori' were returned from the district, mainly A brave race of men, they were employed as foot-sold­ from its urban areas. Khatik and Pasi which are next iers for purposes of protection in that period of weak in numerousness also show concentration in the urban rule and anarchy in Central India. They have now areas. Perhaps this concentration in urban are::!s ex­ been weaned away from their habits and settled in plains the high incidence of literacy in these castes, different parts of Central India ali agriculturists". 1 he namely: 24'8% in 'K01i or Kori', 18-2% in Khatik,· Report also gives a story purporting to explain their and 21'5% in Pasi. All these scheduled castes share a alleged Rajput origin as well as the names Bagri or non-agricultural economy. More than half of the Pasi Monghia of the caste. Indore State Gazetteer (page 87) workers have been returned in 'transport, storage and gives a similar story for Moghias. communication,' while a little less than h&lf of the 'Koli The caste is very backward with only 2'4% ofliterate or Kori' workers are in manufacturing other than and educated in the population. Agriculture, absor­ household industry'. The Khatik have almost a quarter bing almost nine-tenth of the caste working force, is each of their working force in 'household industry' and the mainstay of its economy. Household Industry 'other services'. also has sizeble participation but the nature of the caste's household industry is not known. Banchada, described as a caste of wandering musi­ cians in the 1931 Holkar State Census RepJrt are con­ Bhangi or Mehtar : centrated mainly in rural areas of Jaora Tahsil. They This, the fourth most numerous scheduled caste in nUI~ber 658, all but 2 in rural areas. Bargunda, num­ the district, is the well-known caste of traditional benng 695 (250 in urban areas), are described as a sweepers and scavengers. Unlike other scheduled castes "wandering tribe of Dravidian origin", speaking Bar­ which are concentrated in the rural areas, the Bhangis gundi a Dravidian dialect and engaged in the making are almo~t equally numerous in the rural and urban of baskets, mats, brooms etc. from woody material. areas. This concentration of the caste to the extent of its population in urban areas is principally due to the Scheduled Tribes: latter areas standing in greater need of the services of the caste. This also explanins the somewhat higher . Roughly one-eighth (12'0%) of the district's popu­ incidence of literacy (13'1%) in the caste. As is to be latIOn belongs to scheduled tribes. The tribes are very expected, almost half of the Bhangi workers are in much ill-at-ease in urban aredS which have returned less 'Other services', presumably in 'Sweeping and scaven­ than 0'3% of their population. Though a~ many as four ging'. About 37'5% of the caste's workers are princi­ tribes (treating Bhil and Bhilala as a single tribe) have pally employed in agriculture, almost equally distributed been notified as scheduled in the district, one alone i.e. as cultivators and agricultural labourers. Transport, 'Bhil and Bhilala' account for more than 99')~ of the Storage and communications employing almost one­ scheduled tribe population. This tribe, as indicated tenth of the caste's workers is also impol tant sector of earlier, is scheduled only in Sailana tahsil and it is not economy. Presumably most of these [lre employed as known whether it inhabits the other tahsils also. Gond sweepers and scavengers in the railway transport. Other Korku and Scharia are the three tribes scheduled thro~ working categories are unimportant in th~ caste's ughout the district, but having negligibly small popula­ economy. tion. These tribes have not been returned at all from Sail ana tahsil. The last mentioned tahsil has a schedu­ Nat, Kalbelia or Sapera : led tribal component of four-fifth (80'0%) of its popu­ Castes returned under these appellations account lation, consisting entirely of 'Bhil or Bhilala'. Propor­ for 2' 5% of the scheduled caste population. The caste tion of scheduled tribes is less than 0'1 % in the remain­ has been almost exclusively returned from rural areas, ing three tahsils (0'04% in laora, 0·0 I % in Alot and only 11 persons (out of 1,613) having been counted in 0'09% in Ratlam tahsil). urban areas. As regards geographical distribution, the caste shows better representation in rural areas of Alot In 1951, the district had a scheduled tribal popula­ and laora tahsils. With only 2'3% of the population tion of 41,768. The percentage increase has been 39% returned as literate and educated, the caste is very much during the decade, which is almost 1i times as high laggmg behind in the march of education. According as the proportionate increase in the district's general to 1931 Holkar State Censlls Report, the Nats are a poulation during the decade, but is very near the pro­ "wandering caste of acrobats". In the district however portionate increase (37%) in the rural popUlation of most of them seem to have settled down to agriculture Sailana tahsil during the decade. It is therefore possi­ as app:'ars from 73% of their workers being in agricul­ ble to correlate the high proportionate increase in ture, with labourers in agriculture outnumbring culti­ Sailana tahsil with the high increase in tribal popula­ vators by almost 3 to 1. Trade and Commerce, house­ tion of the distl ict, that is, high increase in the popu­ hold industry, manufacturing other than household in­ lation of Bhil tribe. Other districts like Khargone and dustry and 'other services' are other important cate­ Dhar which have considerable Bhil population have gories from the point of view of economic participa­ also recorded high decadal increases in their popula­ tion. tions. * Opp. cit. Page 227. LXI

Bhil : The language spoken by Bhils is known as Bhili, Figures against Bhil tribe in the Handbook purport The Bhils are very backward educationally, with only to include population of the related sub-tribes viz- Barela, 1'3% of their population returned as literate and edu­ Bhilala, Patelia, etc. also which ha.ve been bracket ted ' cated_ Women, with a literacy percentage of 0-12 are with the main tribe Bhil in the Constitutional Notifica­ particularly deficient in education. In males alone, inci- tion. However in Ratlam district, or to be precise in ,dence of literacy is to the extent of 2· 5% _ As regards Sailana tahsil, the population against Bhil and other levels of education, the situation is still more depressing sub-tribes pertains to only those who have returned with all but 94·6% of the literate and educated popUla­ themselves as Bhi!. No sub-tribe of the Bhil referred tion possessing no educational levels at all. 5 % of the to in the Notification has been returned from the dis­ literate and educated possess the primary or junior basic trict This may be contrasted with the returns of Khar­ leveJ, while a tiny proportion 0-4% claims to have cross­ gone district where the sub-tribes Bhilala and Barel have ed matriculation level. outnumbered the main tribe Bhil in an effort perhaps at social climbing_ Besides Ratlam district, Bhil (i_ e_ About half (50·9%) of the Bhils have been returned those who have returned themselves only as Bhils and as workers, which is slightly higher than the prJportion not under the name ofa sub-tribe) tribe is concentrated (48·2%,) for the population at large. Economy is over­ in the neighbouring Jhabua and Dhar districts and in whelmingly agricultufll with 98 % of the workers princi­ West Nimar district all in the western extremity of the pally following agricultural pursuits: 96% being cultiva­ State. Ratlam account for slightly more than one-tenth tors and 2% being agricultural labourers_ The very high of the State's Bhil (proper) population_ proportion of cultivators in their own right and the The name Bhil is supposed to have been derived very low proportion of agricultural labourers are interes­ from the Dravidian word for a bow_ Sir J. Malcolm ting aspects of Bhil agriculture_ thinks (Central India, vol. I, page 519) that the Bhils have emigrated from Udaipur and Jodhpur to their pre­ Land use pattern : sent habitats. It is difficult to say whether they are Classification and categorisation of land accord­ autochthones or not. 122 Bhil septs have been recorded ing fo use has an important bearing upon the economic by Venkatachar in his Report of 1931 Census of Central and demographic aspects_ This classification of land is India Agency_ done by the Land Records department of the Govern­ The Bhils usually live in dispersed habitations in ment and districtwise compilations of various land-uses huts of wattle and daub surrounded by a bamboo fence, are published every year by the Director of Land each standing by itself on high ground. Adult marria­ Records. In Table 2A·l of Part II of the Handbook land ges seem to be the rule, marriages of girls below 14 being utilisation pattern in the district is picturised for the 3·5 percent of the population of girls in age-group 0-14. ten years. Unfortunately tahsilwise figures were not Marriage by capture once used to be common, relics available for any year except the year 1959-60_ Hence thereof being still discernible in the institution of Bha­ the following inset table epitomises the land-use picture goria hat in West Nimar district. Widow remarriage is of the district by the recognised classes upto the tahsil permitted_ level for the year 1959-60.

TABLE Land Utilisation Statement in each tahsil of Rr.tlam district 1959-60

Not available for Other uncultivated land cultivation excluding fallow land ~-----~-----,~------~------~ Land under misc_ tree crops and Barren & Permanent groves not Land put to Uncul- pastures & included in Cultu- non-agricul- turable other graz- net area rable District/Tahsil Total Area Forest tural uses land Total ing lands sown waste Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------Ratlam District 100 5·06 4·55 7·99 12·54 24-71 0·02 8'16 32·89 1 Jaora Tahsil 100 4·37 4·67 9·04 28-12 0·04 3·78 31·94 2 Alot Tahsil '" 100 0-22 4·12 0-55 4·67 31·10 0·01 6-75 37-86 3 Sail ana Tahsil 100 19·37 5'35 12·83 18·18 12-38 Neg. 19-94 32·32 4 Ratlam Tahsil 100 0-46 4·32 12'20 16·52 27-14 0·01 3'70 30·85 , LXII

TABLE-Cone/d.

,-____Fallow.,A..,. Land_____ -., Fallow land other than current Current Net Area Total cropped Area sown more District/Tahsil fallows fallows Total sown area than once

1 11 12 13 14 15 16

Ratlam District 0'65 0'98 1'63 47'88 53'49 5'61 1 Jaora Tahsil 0'2Z 0'38 0'60 58'42 67'54 9'12 2 Alot Tahsil 0'54 0'69 1'23 56'02 61'28 5'26 3 Sailana Tahsil 1'48 2'05 3'53 26'59 29'23 2'64 4 Ratlam Tahsil 0'42 0'80 1'22 50'95 55'94 4'99

Forests portion of area under pastures. or grazing lands has. There is not much forest in Ratlam district. The almost one-fifth of its area returned as 'cultivable waste proportion of area under forests is reported to be nil in land'. Apparently there is some sort of confusion in cIa­ Jaora tahsil, and less than 1 % in Ratlam and Alot sification between these two classes, which can, for all tahsils. But the deficiency is more than made up by Sai­ practical purposes, be considered together. Such com­ lana tahsil alone which reportedly had almost one-fifth bined picture exhibits much greater comparability bet­ of its total area under forests in 1959-60. The district ween the tahsils. Doing this, we find tbat almost one­ as a whole has only one-twentieth of its area covered third of the land-area in the district and in the tahsils. by forests which compares with a much higher propor­ is either cultivable waste or pasture land. It is a matter tion 31'7 % in case of the State as a whole. of investigation how much of this area could be diver­ ted for agricultural purposes. At the same time, there About one-eighth (9'8 % in case of the State as a is need for a more detailed survey of the vast area acc­ whole) of the land surface of this district was categoris­ ording to soil-type. eJ as 'area not available for cultIvation' in the year 1959-60 This wider classification breaks up into (4'6 %) Happily, there is not much area recorded as fall­ area put to non-agricultural uSeS like house-sites, roads ow-current or old-in the district. Such area is as small etc. and (8'0 %) of area declared as 'barren and unclll­ as l' 6 % in the district, and even smaller in three turable' land. The first type of this area does not show tahsils. Sailana tahsil has however 3'5 % of its area un­ significant tahsilwise variation, the total range of vari­ der fallow lands, and this is the highest among tahsils. ation, being very narrow: minimum of 4'1 % in Alot But even Sallana has a smaller proportion than the State tahsil and maximum of 5'4 % in Sail ana tahsil. But as a Whole which had 5'5 % of its area returned as land recorded as barren and unculturable shows consi­ current and old follows in 1959-60. The figures show derable tahsil wise fluctuation. It has a low percentage that there is not much wastage of land in the district of 0'6 under it in Alot tahsil at one exterme, and a high in the form of leaving it fallow. percentage of 12'8 in Sailana, and almost equally high (12'2) in Ratlam tahsil. In Jaora too,proportion of barren and unculturable land is on the low side. The reasons The most important among all types of land-use for these variations are perhaps to be found in the top­ is the area recorded as net sown area and area Sown ographical peculiarity of the tahsils concerned. more than once. This area determines the dispersal of population density in the district. In the district, About a quarter of the district's area is shown as almost half (48 %) of the district's total area is returned covered with permanent pastures and other grazing under 'net area sown' in 1959-60. The corrsponding lands. This compares with a much smaller proportion State proportion is much lower 36' 5 %. The net 8'0 % in the case of the State as a whole in the same sown area is more than half of the total area in year. Curiously enough the most highly forested SaiIa­ each of the three tahsils Ratlam, Jaora and Alot. In na tahsil has, among tahsils, the lowest (less than one­ Jaora it is as high as 58%. On the other hand, net seventh) percentage of pastures and grazing lands. Alot area sown is as low as 27% in the highly forested and tahsil has almost one-third of its area classified as pas­ otherwise barren Sailana tahsil. tures and grazing lands, and this is the highest for any tahsil. Jaora and Ratlam are more like Alot in this Soils: respect, each having between one-fourth and three-ten­ th of their land areas under pastures and grass lands. The eastern portion, constituting part of Malwa All these three tahsils which show high proportions of plateau proper, has good soils of the black cotton type. area under pastures and grazing lands have correspond­ In the west, covering the whole Sailana tahsil, the ingly low proportions of areas under 'culturable waste land is cut up by numerous hills of the Vindhyan bran­ lands'; while Sai!ana tahsil which has a very low pro- ch and is less fertile. LXIII

Cropping Pattern: other important crops in the district mention may be made.of maize, ground nut and bajra. Table 2A'2 in part II of the Handbook gives the cropping pattern in the district for the ten years 1951 to Tahsilwise cropping pattern: 1960. It irrefutably brings out the Khorif or wet-type nature of crops in the district, the two main Kharif crops Tahsilwise figures of cropped area were nor available being Jowar, a food crop and cotton a fibre crop. Rabi in any year of the decade except the year 1960-61. crops also occupy a respectable acreage, the total under' Accordingly in the table given below, 'proportions of two main crops wheat and gram, both food grains being area under important crops are presented for the year almost three-tenth of the total cropped area. Among '1960-61, treating the net sown area as 100. TABLE Area sown under major crops 1960-61

Net Area Total cereals & Total District/Tahsil sown Rice Jowar Bajra Maize Wheat Millets Gram pulses

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Ratlam District 100 2'49 24'84 2.57 9'16 18'49 58'84 10'73 15'78 1 Jaora Tahsil 100 0'38 30'53 J'99 5'14 20'01 58'16 10'58 11'18 2 Alot Tahsil 100 0'16 38'45 8'27 5'50 12'64 65'22 6'76 10'48 3 Sailana Tahsil 100 11'83 5'07 30'64 5'14 61'02 5'93 8'11 4 Ratlam Tahsil 100 2'23 17'19 0'06 6'32 27'70 53'64 16-30 23'02

TABLE-Concld.

Area sown Total food Total Condiment Total food Ground Total oil Total 11on- more than District/Tahsil grains & Spices crops nut seeds Cotton food crops once

1 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------Ratlam District 74'62 2'76 78'91 4'88 7'21 18-16 27'67 6'58 1 laora Tahsil 74'41 4'75 81'84 6-20 8'00 15'12 26'53 8-37 2 Alot Tahsil 75'70 1'86 78'47 2'25 4'06 22'08 28'11 6'58 3 Sailana Tahsil 69'14 0'38 69'78 4'22 9'43 21'56 32'82 2'60 4 Ratlam Tahsil _ 76'66 2'29 80'24 5'71 7'67 17'01 26'19 6'42

As is natural, food crops occupy the highe~t propor­ In other tahsils, range of variation of area under tion almost four-fifth of the net cultivated area in food-crops is narrow. Most of the area under food­ 196{}-61. Food crops have a significantly lower pro­ crops is under food-grains. The following table gives portion of area under them in the comparatively more rank of each of the six major crops in the district and forested Sailana tahsil. in each tahsil according to the acreage under each. TABLE Crops with Rank 1960-61 ------District/Tahsil Jowar Wheat Cotton Gram Maize Groundnut Bajra Rice

------~----- 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 ------8 9 Ratlam District 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 laora Tahsil 1 2 3 4 6 5 7 8 Alot Tahsil 1 3 2 5 6 7 4 8 SaiJana Tahsil 6 5 2 4 1 7 3 Ratlam Tahsil 2 1 3 4 5 6 8 7 LXIV

The table shows that Jowar, is the main crop in of the net sown area, gram is the most important. This. the district as a whole and in Jaora and Alot tahsils. crop occupied, in 1960-61 more than one-tenth but less In Ratlam tahsil Jowar recedes to second positIOn,' than one-ninth of the net sown area of the district. The whIle 111 Sailana it not only ceases to be a major crop acrea,!\C under gram is as high as one-sixth of net so.wn but sinks to the sixth place. Almost (j quarter of the area III Ratlam tahsil, where it closely compares with net sown area of the district in 1960-61 was under areas undr jowar and cotton. The area under gram is jowar; bemg as high as (almost) two-fifth in Alot tah&il much lower than the district average in Alot and and high (three-tenth) in Jaora tahsIl. In Ratlam, jowar Sallana tahsils. oecuples between one-fifth and one-sixth of the net sown area. Maize is the fifth most extensively grown crop in the district_ The high dIstrict proportion is, however. The cereal wheat is the main crop of Ratlam due to the very high proportion-31 % -under maize tahsil, where it occupies between one-fourth and three­ in Sailana tahsil, where it is the first crop. In the re­ tenth of the net sown area. maining tahsils maize occupies from 5 to 6 percent of the net area sown under all crops. In Jaora tahsil also wheat is an important crop, next only to jowar, occupying about a fifth of the tah­ Rice is not an important crop in the district as well as sd's net sown area. Wheat has about one-eigth of the in the tahsds, except Sallana tahsil where it is the thi r d net sown area under it in Alot tahsil and ceases to be most widely grown crop. all important crop in Sailana tahsil. Groundnut is the main oilseed grown in the district, The fibre cotton ,is the third most important crop in though the area under it is not even one-twentieth of tbe district, being almost as extensively cropped as the net area sown. wheat. It has between one-sixth and one-fifth of the net sown area under it in the district as a whole. Where­ Economy: as other crops do not do so, cotton shows a steadily Workers and non-workers high acreage in each tahsil, the proportionate variation being between 15'1 % in Jaora and 22'1 % in Alot tah­ The following table gives participation rates (i.e. pro­ sits. In Alot and Sailana tahsIls cotton is the second portion of workers to total population) separately for most important crop while in the other two tahsIls it the distrIct and the tabsils, as also for total, rural and sinks to the third position. urban areas. Corresponding figures for the State as a wboh: are also juxtaposed for highlighting differences, Among pulses which account for about one-sixth if any.

TABLE Percentage of workers to total popUlation Total Rural ,------A..-.------1 Territorial Unit Urban Persons Males Females ------1 2 3 4 5

Ratlam District T 48'2 57'5 38'4 R 54'6 60'1 48'8 U 32'3 51'2 11'3 1 Jaora Tahsil T 50'1 58'4 41'4 R 54'5 60'1 48'6 U 34'6 52'3 15'1 2 Alot Tahsil T 53'2 62'9 43'1 R 56'2 64'7 47'2 U 38'7 53'9 22'7 3 Sailana Tahsil T 48'S 54'5 42-9 R 50'0 .55'0 44'9 U 34'1 47-8 19'5 4 Ratlam Tahsil T 44'3 55'6 32-0 R 56'7 60'3 53'1 U 30'4 50'6 7-5 Madhya Pradesh State T 52'3 60'2 44'0 R 55'2 61-6 48-6 U 34'9 52'4 14'5

--~--~, LXV

A little less than half(48'2%)of the district's popula­ readiness of the population to take part in economic tion is economically active, havlOg been classified as effort and this by itself is quite significant. workers (for elucidation of the concept of 'work' ill 1961 Census, please refer to page Iii of the Notes anq . As among tahsils, the lowest participation rate Explanations in the Handbook). This compares with a I~ RatIam t~hsil is easily explained by its very conspicuously higher-52' 3%-rate of participation in case lugh proportIOn of urban popUlation. What is intri­ of the State as a whole. g~mg, however, is the low participation in the tribal and least urbanised Sailana tahsil; in fact, the rural population of this tahsil bas the lowest partici­ The difference arises mainly from the much higher pa~ion rate in the district. This low participation in urban component in the district's population (almost SaI~ana tahsil seems to result from a lower male partici­ twice as large as the State component) than in that of patIOn as well as a lower female participation in the the State as a whole. This inference stems from the rural areas. Rural Alot tahsil, exhibits the highest closely comparmg participation ratios in case of rural populations of the State and the district, in caSe male participation in the district, whereas in case of of persons, males and females each to each. In areas female I?a.rtic~pation the distinction of having the high-­ of low productivity, participation rate alone is never a est partICIpatIOn goes to rural Ratlam tabsil. The lower participation in the district seems to be due to reliable index of economic well-being of the population. On the other hand, a higher particlpation rate is, more the lower female participation in categories V, VI, VII, VIII and IX, each of which has greater proportion of often than not, an index of economic backwardness. workers in it in the district than in the State as a whole. This follows from the observed low rate of partici­ pation in urban areas, where participation is diver­ H is not possible to offer any explanation for the low sified over the various sectors of economy which is participation (both male as well as female) in Sailana consequently better developed. On the other hand, tahsil. the higher participation rate in rural population results from concentration of economic effort in agriculture This may fruitfully be investigated by more intere­ only. The reason why we may not take the crude parti­ sted and competent persons during the intercensal cipation rate as an index of economic development period. is its lacking in two other necessary dimensions: the time of participation and the productivity per partici­ Economic Classification of workers: pant. This latter, as is well-known, is a function of The table inset below presents economic classifica­ the skill and training that the worker has received, so tion ~f 100 wor~ers in Ratlam district and its tahsils by that a skilled and trained worker is easily the equal of the mn<" categones of workers. Corresponding figures two or more unskilled, untrained or ill-trained workers. for the State as a whole are also given for analytical Nonetheless, a high rate of participation denotes the purpose s.

TABLE

100 workers classified by working category Percentage of workers in -"---____w r- -, Unit I II 1Il IV V VI VII VIII IX

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Ratlam District 64'2 10'0 1'6 4'8 4'0 1'3 4'0 2'7 7'4 1 Jaora Tahsil 64'6 13'1 1'0 6'1 2'9 1'3 3'7 0'6 6'7 2 Alot Tahsil 72'6 9'8 2'4 4'7 1'4 0'6 2'5 0'5 5'5 3 Sailana Tahsil 87'1 2'7 0'9 2'5 0'4 0'7 1'7 0'3 3'7 4 Ratlam Tahsil 49'5 10'4 1'9 4'7 7'8 2'0 6'1 6'9 10'7 Madhya Pradesh State 62'7 16'6 2'9 5'0 2'0 1'0 2'4 0'9 6'5

. T~e table clearly brings out the slightly greater diver­ (74'2%) of the district's working population is princi­ slficatlOl1 of economic effort in the district, as may pally dependent on agriculture i. e. the first two work­ be see.n from the smaller participation in agriculture !ng categories comparing with a higherproportion-79'3CX and hlgher p~rticipation in categories V, VI, VII, VIII m case of the State as a whole which is so dependent~ and IX than 1ll the state. This is a desirable trait. of In the much more rural and tribal Sailana tabsil depen­ econ.o~y ~n the district and partly explains its lower dence on agriculture is to the extent of almost nine­ partICIpatIOn rate. tenth (89'8%) of the working force. Alot tahsil which The foregoing table shows that almost three-fourth is next to Sailana in the size of its rural population LXVI

is also next in the district in respect of size of working in household cultivation and household industry. De­ force in agriculture. The two comparatively much more pendence on agriculture, with or without household urbanised tahsils-Ratiam and Jaora-have smaller industry is thus 58'6 % in all areas and 80'8% in rural prop~rtioll of workers in agriculture. W.:, have thus areas in the district. These proportions indicate the further eVidence of the fact that concentration of totality of households engaged in household CUltivation'. working force in the agricultural working categories Similarly, 8'9% households in all areas and 10'3% in and consequent absence of diversification of economic rural areas arc engaged in household iudustry with or effort over other sectors of economy indicates economic without household cultivation. backwardness and low levels of urbanisation and indus­ Table B-XI of the Handbook gives us data on two trialisation. important aspects of CUltivation, namely prevalence of A little less than two-third of the district's working sub-tenures or absentee-landlordism and fragmentation population is returned as- cultivators by which term is of holdings in the sense of smallness of the total area meant a person who cultivates on his own account, cultivated by each household. As regards the first as­ whether on owned (including family holding) or unow­ pect, the statistical evidence before us shows that 80' 5% ned land, as against a person who works on land for or more than four-fifth of the cultivating rural house­ others in lieu of wages (in cash or kind). The latter holds own, or directly hold from Government, their type of worker is known as agricultural hbourer. The entire holdings. At the opposite extreme are a small proportion of cultivators in the working population is number of Iural cultivating households together adding very high (87'1%) in Sailana tahsil and high (72'6%) in up to 5'1 % who do not own the entire holdings culti­ Alot tahsil. It is lower, almost two-third of the working vated by them but have taken them from private per­ force in Jaora tahsil, while in the highly urbanised sons or individuals on sub-lease. Between these two Ratlam tahsil, cultivators fail to make even half of the types, stand about one-seventh (14'410) of the rural working force. It may also be noted tl,lat proportion of cultivating households who cultivate holdings only par­ cultivators in the district is slightly ,higher than the tly belonging to them and partly taken from others corresponding State proportion. on sub-lease. These two latter types of cultivating households indicate the extent of persistence of Household Cultivation: sub-tenures inspite of land reform measures taken For many purposes economy can be studied better in by t he State. some of its aspects by trelting the household itself as a Fragmentation of holdings in the sense both of small­ unit rather than the individual. House-hold agriculture ness of holdings and the geographical discontinuity and household industry are two such aspects, in which, of the plots cultivated by the same household is a bane particularly in the rural areas, the entire household is of our cultivation and a drag on the human, livestock engaged as a unit a Id individual members, if

The table shows that a small proportion (2'2%)of Forestry and logging (major group '02') is the next the cultivating rural sample household own next to no­ biggest employer in category HI, absorbing 11% of the thing in the name of land, the size of holding cultivated categorie's workers (mainly in felling and cutting of by everyone of them being less than one acre. Al­ trees and conservation of forests); whIle plantation most one-eleventh of the cultivating households fare DO crops account for more than 8% of the working force better; holding tiny holdings between 1 and 2'5 acres in the category. each. Scarcely better is the lot of about one-sixth of the cultivating rural households who hold more tban 2-5 but less than 5 acres of land. Amalgamating these Category IV-Household Industry three bottom class ranges, we are face to face with the Economic activities coming in category IV rank next to sordId fact that a little more than one-fourth of the agriculture and 'other services' in the district as regards cultivating rural households cultivate small holdings of level of employment. Size of partiCipation in household less than 5 acres each which cannot perhaps yield even industry in the district almost compares (actually it is subsistence living to the cultivating households. Again a slightly smaller) with the participation level in the little more than one-sixth of the rural cultivating house­ State as a whole. Among tansils, Jaora tahsil shows holds hold between 5 and 7'5 acres of land each, a size the highest proportion of workers at household industry, which mayor may hot be economic depending on such while the proportion in the category is also high in factors as fertility of the soil, size of cultivating house­ RatIam and Alot tahsils. In the tribal Sail ana tahsil, hold, irrigation facilities available etc. Hence it would however, household industry gives principal employ­ appear that between two-fifth and half of the cultivat­ ment to the smallest (2'5%) proportion of workers in ing households hold more or les;; uneconomic llOldings. the district. About three-tenth of the cultivating rural households cultivate holdings, of between 7'5 to 15 acres each. About one-fifth (this is the highest frequency for any By far the most important household industry is particular SIze-group) of the cultivating households 'Livestock rearing for milk and animal power' (minor cultivate fairly bIg holdings of between IS and 30 acres, group 040) employing 11'6% of the workers in category &nd these households may b;! expected to be reasonably IV. The chief contributors to this minor group are well-off economically. A small fraction (4'6%) of the graziers tending the village cattle. cultivating households holds more than 30 acres af land each. These are definitely on a secure footing econo­ Next numerous in household industry are workers, mically and represent the section of households in who­ belonging traditionally to Chamar cast~s, in minor se hauds the land wealth of the district is concentrated. group 311 "(manufacture of shoes and other leather foot-wear), accounting for 10'9% of the category's Aver.age size per cultivating household in the district working force. Almost equally numerous (constituting comes to 6-49 acres. * 10-4% of all workers in category IV) are persons working principally as manufacturers of material from Category III-Mining, Quarrying etc. bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products. (minor Economic activities included in this category cover a group 288). Persons in this minor group come from wide range of activities involving extraction of wealth the Bargunda or Mang castes who traditionally mono­ provided by nature without subjecting it to any basical polise Khajoor leaf industry and the 'Bansphors' (a change. Thus forestry, fishing, hunting, livestock, name, literally meaning splitters of bamboo) who mining and quarrying, gardening etc. are some of the similarly monpolise the industry of making articles from activities covered in category Ill. The proportion of split bamboo. A peculiarity of this industry is the bigger workers in category III in the district is considerably female than male participation in it. Tailoring industry smaller than the proportion in the State as a whole. accounts for the principal work of 9% of the workers at The proportion is particularly very small in Sailana household industry. This is followed by workers princi­ and Jaora tahsiIs, but has a higher value (2'4%) in pally engaged in the making of earthenware and earthen Alot tahsil. Even in tne latter, however, it fails to pottery, a traditional industry pursued by members of catch up with the State average proportion (2'9%); the Kumhar caste. Other important household indus­ tries are carpentary, traditionally followed by the barhai Out of a total of 3,685 workers (3'071 males and or SutaY caste, blacksmithy traditional industry of the lu­ 614 females) principally engaged in category III econo­ haT caste, tanning and finishing, of hides and skins tradi­ mic activities, 3,557, constituting 96' 5% of all workers tional industry of the Chamar group of castes; brick­ in the category are in division '0' i. e. "Agriculture, making another traditional industry of the Kumhar caste livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting". One and goldsmithy a traditional industry of the sunar caste. minor group of economic activities alone i. e. '040' cov­ The following table lists the first few important house­ ering the production and rearing of livestock such as hold industries in the district, ranked in the order of buffalo, cow and goat for milk and animal power alone numerousness of workers in each. Appropriate re­ constitutes more than seven-tenth (71 5%) of the work­ marks as to caste association or size of female partici­ ing force of category Ill. pation are also given wherever necessary.

* Based on figures for the year 1960-61. Computation is made by dividing the sum of net area sown :and areas under current and old fallows by the total sample cultivating households multiplied by five. LXVIlI

TABLE S.No. Minor-group of Proportion (%) to total Remarks as to Rank industry Description workers in category IV caste association

1 2 3 4 5 ------1 040 Production and rearing of livestock 11'64 Ahir or Gujar (large heads only) mainly for milk Caste and animal power 2 311 Manufacture of shoes and other leather 10'87 Chamar caste products 3 288 Manufacture of materials from cork, 10'36 Bansphor, Barg- bamboo, leaves, cane and allied products unda and Mang caste 4 273 Making of textile garments 9'03 Darji caste 5 350 Manufacture_ of earthenware & earthen 7'72 Kumhar caste pottery 6 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods 6'92 Barhai or Sutar caste (i neluding treated timber) such as beams, doors, posts, windows 7 369 Manufacture of sundry hardware products 5'91 Luhar caste such as G, I. Pipe, wire, nut, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery etc, 8 310 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 4'38 Chamar group of skins and preparation of finished leather castes 9 340 Manufacture of structural claylproducts such 4'17 Kumhar caste as bricks, tiles, etc. 10 393 Manufacture of jewellery, silver ware and 3'32 Sunar caste wares using gold and other precious metals 11 399 Manufacture and repair of goods not 3'05 assignable to any other gr oup 12 207 Production of edible fats and oils (other than 1'77 Teli caste hydrogenated oil) 13 041 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 1'73 14 233 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 1'58 15 200 Production of rice. atta, flour etc, by milling, 1'48 dehusKing and processing of crops and food- grains 16 209 Production of other food products such as sweet- 1'38 meat, condiments, muri, murki, chura, khoa, etc. 17 231 Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 1'37 18 235 Cotton-weaving in handlooms 1'33 ------__ -- The table brings out that most of the household less than half the proportion for Ratlam tahsil. industries are tradItionally caste-based, Sailana has a very low level of participation in category V, having only 1 in 250 of its workers in it. Figures Category V : Manufacturing other than house­ thus amply bring out the backwardness of Sailana and hold Industry: Alot tahsils in respect of large scale manufacturing This category gives principal employment to 9,253 industries. workers, who account for roughly 1 in 25 of all work­ ers. As is to be expected, 8,532 or more than nine-tenth According to the "List of Industrial Establishments of the workers are concentrated in urban areas mostly in Madhya Pradesh, 1960" (corrected upto 31'12'60) of Ratlam and Jaora tahsils. In Ratlam tahsil, partici­ compiled by Chief Inspector of Factories, Madhya pation in category V is as high as 7'8%of tahsil's work­ Pradesh, the district had fifty-three registerd factories ing force, and that is the highest proportion for any at the end of the year 1960. Of these 18 were cotton tahsil in the district, Next as regards size of workers ginniug and 5 cotton pressing factories, one textile mill, in category V is Jaora tahsil, but the proportion for it is 2 dal mills, 1 sugar and 1 gur factory, 4 oil mills, LXIX

1 cloth mill, 1 hosiery factory, 1 straw-board mill, 1 factory, 1 electric power house, 1 biri factory and 2 printing press, 1 bone and fertilizers factory, 2 petroleum umbrella factories. Jaora town had 12 registered facto­ depots, 1 stone dressing factory, 1 pottery factory, 3 ries including the only sugar mill in the district, 4 trunks factories, 1 ice factory, I electric supply fJ.ctory, ginning and 2 pressing factories, I oil mill and 4 biri 5 biri factories and 2 umbrella factories. Of these' factories. Other pfaces in the district which had the Ratlam had as many as 26, including the cloth mill,', remaining registered factories were Dhodar, Piploda, the str~w boards factory, 2 cotton ginning and 2 Ringod, Kharwa, Sailana, Sukheda and Badawada. pressing factories, 2 dal mills, 1 gur factory, 2 oil mills, 1 hosiery factory, 1 printing press, 1 bone and fertilisers The table given hereafter lists some of the impor­ factory, 1 Stone dressing factory, 2, petroleum tant manufacturing industries in the district, ranked depots, 1 pottery factory, 3 trunk factories, 1 ice according to number of workers in each. Major & Minor group Proportion to all S. No. of industry Description workers in Category V Rank ------_ 1 2 3 4 5 ------1 20 Food stuffs 16'6 2 200 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc. by 2·4 13 milling, dehusking and processing of crops and food-grains 3 201 Production of sugar and syrup from sugar 6·9 3 cane in mills 4 207 Production of edible oils and fats (other 2·6 11 than hydrogenated oil) 5 209 Production of other food-products such as 3'5 6 sweet-meats, condiments etc. 6 21 Beverages 0·4 7 22 Tobacco-products 4·0 8 220 Biri-making 3·9 5 9 23 Textile-cotton 29'3 10 232 Cotton-spinning & weaving in mills 26·9 I 11 273 Making of textile garments including rain- 7-6 2 coats and headgear 12 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products 4·5 13 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods 3'3 8 14 29 Paper and paper products 5'9 15 290 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, 5'3 4 waste paper and other fibres and conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper 16 30 Printing or publishing 0·9 17 31 Leather and leather products 2'8 18 311 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot­ 1·7 15 wear 19 32 Rubber, petroleum and coal products 0·1 20 33 Chemicals and chemical products 0'6 21 34-35 Non-metallic mineral products other than 7·0 petroleum and coal 22 340 Manufacture of structural clay products 3'0 10 such as bricks, tiles etc. 23 351 Manufacture of Chinaware and crockery 1·4 16 24 36 Basic metals and their products except 7'5 machinery and transport equipment 25 365 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 2·5 12 26 369 ManufactUi e of sundry hard wares such as G. I. 3·0 9 pipe, wire, nut, bolt screw, bucket, cutlery 27 37 Machinery (all kinds other than transport) and 1·2 electric equipment 28 38 Transport equipment 2·7 29 388 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 2·2 14 30 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries 7·7 31 393 Manufacturing of jewellery, silverware and 3·3 7 wares using gold and other precious metals LXX

The table shows that more than one-fourth of preponderant who answer to the most pressing needs. the workers in category V are erilployed in 'cotton of the community and others follow III that order. spinning and weaving in mills', mainly in the cloth Accordingly, we find more than two-fifth (42%) of the mill at Ratlam. Next biggest number of workers is in the retail trade workers in minor group '640' (retail trading making of textile garments, who properly speaking in cereals, pulses vegetable, sugar, fruits, spices, oil, fish cannot claim to belong to any sizeable manufacturing etc.) followed by workers in '650' (retail tradmg in fibres, establishment but have sneaked into category V because yarns, dhoti, sari and other textile and hosiery products) of the location criterion. Proportion of workers in the which accounts for 12% and minor group '646' (retail manufacture of sugar, presumably at the sugar factory trading 111 foodstuffs lIke sweetmeats, condiments, in Jaora ranks third, while the fourth place according cakes, biscuits etc.) accounting for 11 % of the workers to participation size is of workers in minor group '290', in retail trade. presumably belonging to the straw boards factory at Ratlam. These are followed in numerousness of workers by minor groups '644' (retail trading in tobacco, bidi, Category VI-Construction : cigarettes etc.), '647' (retail trading in animals), '689' Level of employment in 'construction' activities in (retail trading in precious stones and jewellery), '645' the district is slightly higher than the State level, but (retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood etc.), is very low compared with other categories. In fact, '642' (retail trading in intoxicants such as wine, liquors construction accounts for the lowest proportion of the etc.) accountlllg respectively for 5·3, 3·6, 2·7, 2·1 and worklllg force among all the categories. Comparatively 1·4 percent of all workers in retail trade. The remaming speaking, Ratlam tahsil has a much higher proportion of workers in retail trade are distl ibuted over 25 minor workers in the category. while in Alot and Sailana groups of trade and commerce. It may be pointed out tahsils the proportion is very much small. More than that this pattern of distribution of retail trade workers three-fifth (62·9%) of the workers in category are in is mOle or less common to most other districts, and minor group '400' i. e. in the 'construction and main­ naturally so because, as stated earlier, trade has to teoance of building', while one-thIrd (33·3%) are in respond to the needs of the population and the basic construction and maintenance of roads. A very small needs of the popUlation ,do not show any significant proportion (3· 8 %) of the category's workmg force is variation from place to place. in construction and maintenance of water-ways, bunds, dam etc. A small proportion i. e. 4·2~~ of workers in trade and commerce has been returned in 'trade and comm­ Category VII-Trade and Commerce : erce mlsceJlaneous'. These are engaged mainly in bank­ Judging from the proportion of workers alone, ing and other similar types of financial organisations. category Vll ranks fourth in the economy of the dist­ rict, employing slightly greater number of workers Category VIII-Transport, Storage and than employed in category V. Out of the 9,319 (8,847 Communications: m ales and 472 females) returned in trade and commerce in the district, more than three-fourth (77·4%) were The Godhra-Ratlam and Nagda-Mathura branches of counte d in urban arcas of the district; showing the low the erstwhile Bombay-Baroda and Central India (now level of trading and commercial activity in rural areas. Western Railway) broad guage railway pass through This fact i. e. concentration of workers in trade and the district, Ratlam and Alot being important stations commerce in urban areas explains the higher proportion on it. The Khandwa-Ajmer metre-guage line also of workers in category VII in Ratlam and Jaora tahsils passes, almost through the beart of the district, Ratlam and the very low proportion in Sailana tahsil. and Jaora being important stations on it. Ratlam, the district hea(jquarters town, is thus an important centre 8·7% of the workers in trade and commerce are of railway transport in the distriJct. returned in 'whole-sale' trade themselves concentrated to the extent of seven-tenth (70'1%) in wholesale trade in cereals and pulses (minor group 600). The district is rather poor in road communications. It has a total linear mileage of 222 miles of roads, Wholesale trade in textile products (minor group which includes 24 miles of local body roads. State main­ 602) and in edibles other than cereals and pulses (minor tained roads thus measure only 198 miles, giving 105 group 601) account respectively for 7% and 4% of the miles per 1,000 square miles of area; as against 129 workers in wholesale trade. per 1,000 square miles in case of the State as a whole. About nine-tenth (87·1%) of the workers in trade 6,404 workers have been returned in category VIII and commerce have been returned in retail trade. This from the district in the census, and these add to 2·7% concentration of workers in the category in the retail of the total number of workers in the district. The trade conforms to the expected pattern, because retail district proportion in category VIII is thus three times traders have to cater to the day-to-day need of the as large as the State average proportion. In Ratlam consumers and grow in response to the latters' need. tahsil alone, the proportion of workers in category VIII This fact also governs the numerousness of various types is as high as 6·9% of the tahsil's working force. In all of retail trade workers, with those workers being most other tahsils, the proportion is very small. being less. LXXI

than 1 % in each case. The cO:lcentration of workers From the standpoint of participation size,'other services' of category VIII in Ratlam tahsil follows from ~wo rank next to the agricultural working categorie.. , acco­ facts, namely its containing almost half of the distnct's unting for roughly one-fourteenth of the district's work­ urban population and from Ratlam's being a big raiway ing force. The district proportIon of workers in category centre. ' IX is comparable to-in fact slightly greater than-the State proportion. Since urban economies have narro­ Transport alone accounts for bulk (9·5%) of the wer primary and wider secondary and tertiary sectors workers in category VIlI. More than three-fourth of industry, it is natural to expect the highly urbanised (76%) of the workers in the category are returned in Ratlam tahsil to have higher participation in 'other railway transport (minor group 700). 9·5% of the cate­ services' than other tahslis. This is corroborated from gory's working force is principally employed in road the data available wIth us, which shows that Ratlam transport by means of bullock-carts, tongas, rickshaws tahsil has a little more than one-tenth of its workers in etc. Transport by buses and by motor vehicles other category IX. Proportion of workers in category IX in than buses account respectively for 3·6 and 3·2 percent other tahsils also lohows more or less proportionality with of the workers in category VIII. These proportions the urban component of popUlation. The least urbanised prima facie corroborate the observation as to the dis­ Sailana tahsil has less than 1 in 25 of its workers in trict's backwardness in road transport. 'other services'. 4·7 % of the workers in category VIII were return­ ed from 'communications' concentrated mostly in postal The distribution of workers in category IX among and telegraphic services. Emplo)Ol1ent in storage was the minor groups of industry shows almost a common of negligible dimensions. pattern in all the districts in the State, the chief contri­ butors being 'public services', 'personal services' and Category IX-'Otber Services';;: 'educational and scientific' services. These are the most important groups of economic activities in what may be called the tertiary sector of Other recognised groups of industries include only industry. This latter also embraces activities falling a very small proportion of the workers. The following within the ambit of categories VII (Trade and comm­ table shows the distribution of category IX~working erce) and VIII (Transport, storage and communications). force among the major and minor groups of industry.

Proportion to all wor- S. No. Code No. Description kers in Category IX Rank Remarks

2 3 4 5 6

1 50 Electricity and gas 1'6 10 Mostly .in minor group '501' i. e. distribution of energy 2 51 Water supply and sanitary 4'7 7 Mainly in minor group <511' i. e. services garbage and sewage di5posal 3 80 Public services 18·9 2 32'9% in minor group '803',41'4% in minor group'809' 23'9% in minor group '805'. 4 81 Educational and scientific services 12'5 4 89·9% in minor group '811', rest in minor group '810'. 5 82 Medical and health services 5·8 6 94·9% in minor gJOup 'S20'. 6 83 Religious and welfare services 3·8 9 Mostly in minor group '831' and to a smaller extent in '830'. 7 84 Legal services 0·7 11 All in minor group '840'. 8 86 Community services and trade 0'4 12 and l

It appears from the foregoing table that almost one­ a whole. Ratlam tahsil has almost half (47'2%) of its, fourth of the workers classified in category IX did not popUlation in urban areas while in Sailana tahsIl urban furnish sufficient information about their industrial component is as small as 8%. Tbe urban component affiliation to facilitate their allocatIOn to specific major of population has shrunk from 29'3% in 1951 to 28'6% and mInor groups. Among those who did so, most III 1961; the shlmkage being shared by all tahsils indwi­ numerous are workers in 'public service' who constitute dually except Ratlam. Causes for the shrinkage in urban between one-fifth and one-sixth of the workers in cate­ proportion need investigation. The distrIct has five gory IX. Of these, more than two-fifth were in Public towns, the most populous Ratlam having 87,472 inhabi­ service in administrative departments and offices of State tants whilt the smaHest Tal has a population of 5,704. Government, about one-third were in public service in police and a little less than one-fourth were in PublIc Ratlam's rural population lives in 1,038 villages. service in administrative departments and offices of Of these the least populous Sailana alone contains quasi-government and local body organisations. Next more than two-fifth (42'6%) while the others contain as numerous are workers in 'personal services' who con­ follows : Jaora (22'9%); Alot (18'2%) and Ratlam stitute almost one-seventh of the category's working (16' 3%), The distnbution of total rural population of force. These are almost wholly made up of domestic district accordmg to tahsils is-Jaora (32'1%); Ratlam servants including cooks, barbers and hairdressers, laun­ (28'4%); Alot (20'2%) and Sailana (19'3%.) More than derers and washermen, and servants in hotels, boarding half of tile villages (50'1 %) have less than 200 inhabi­ and eating houses etc. One-eighth of the workers in tants each, the proportion being as high as four-fifth 'other services' were returned in education and scienti­ (79'4%) III Sailana tahsil but as small as one-sixth fic services; constituted mostly by teachers in primary (16'6%) in Ratlam tahsil. Four-fifth of all inhabited and higher secondary schools and in colleges. Villages in the district have, less than 500 inhabitants eacll. Villages in Ratlam district are on an average Notice may be taken of 4'4% workers of category sparsely populated (332) than the State as a whole (394). IX in major group '87' (Recreation services), more than four-fifth of whom have been returned in minor group During the 60 years i.e. 1901-61, the district has more '872'-i.e. "recreation services" rendered by orga.'1isa­ than doubled Its populatIOn. During the decade gone tion and individuals such as those of theatres, opera by the dIstrict increased its popUlation by 26'7% (24'2% companies, ballet and dancing partie~, musicians, circus for State), the increase being of a higher order (28'1%) etc. in rural areas alld lower (23'3%) in urban areas. Ratlam tahS-11 has increased most (34'1 %), but the hilly, tribal Summ.ing Up : Sailana has also Sllown more or less equally high Situated on the western border of the State, greater (32'8%) rate of increase. Alot and laora have each part of Ratlam district lies in the Malwa plateau drained registered smaller and mutually comparable rates by the Chambal and its tributaries. The south-western (19 7~~ and 19'4%) of decadal population increase. Sailana tahsil is, however, almost entirely hilly and is Sallana's rural population has increased by 37'3%, drained into the Arabian sea. The soils of Malwa pla­ which is the highest rate of increase of rural popUlation teau' are rich and fertile. The climate is temperate, . in the district during the decade. typical of Malwa plateau, with an average annual rain­ fall of 864 mm. or 34." Age distribution of population in the district con­ forms broadly to State pattern. Persons in the youngest Politically and administratively the district is divided age-group «()-14) make a little more than two-fifth of the into four tahsils-Ratlam, Alot, Jaora and Sailana. population, the youth segment (15-34) includes about Distribution of area among tahsils is more or less even. one-third, the middle-aged segment {35-59) comprises a Except Alot tahsil which comprises almost one-fifth of little less than one-fifth of the popUlation while persons the district's area, others are closely comparable in area; at the upper extreme of life (60+) make only 1 in 21. with the biggest Jaora containing 27'95% and the third According to the somewhat crude test due to Sundburg, biggest Sailana containing 25'24% of the district's area. the population is progressive. Sex-ratio in the district Population distribution, however, is lop-sided; Ratlam is 941 comparing with 953 in State as a whole, Highest the most populous tahsil is almost 2t times as thickly value for sex-ratio is in Sailana (970); and tbe lowest populated as the least populated Sailana tahsil. The value (924) in the highly urbanised Ratlam tahsi]. population proportions are Ratlam (38'3%); Jaora (29'4%); Alot (17'3%) and Sailana (15%). The district In respect of literacy and education Ratlam may be is much more densely populated than the State as a said to be among tne leading in the State. It has a lite­ whole, having 257 persons to a square mile comparing racy percentage of 21'4 against a State percentage of' with State's 190 persons to a square mile. Ratlam with 17'1, ranking 10th in the State. The highly urbanised 361 persons to a square mile is the most densely popu­ Ratlam tahsil has naturally the highest (30'9%) propor­ lated tahsil while Sailana with 153 persons to a square tion of literate and educated. For other tahsils percen­ mile is the least densely populated. Density distribution tages of literacy are: Jaora 20'5%; Alot 14'4% and in rural areas alone shows a more even distribution, Sailana 6'9%. Sail ana is thus very backward educa­ particularly in case of Jaora, Alot and Ratlam tahsils. tionally and requires much greater attention in the years to come. The district, with 28'6% of its population living in urban areas is twice as much urbanised as the State as Though 57 languages were returned in the district LXXII[ as mother-tongues, only four are important; together tribes. Other tribes, though Scheduled, have negligible accounting for all but 3- 5% of the population as spea­ representation in the population of the tahsil. The kers These four with the proportion of population Bhils usually live in dispersed habitations in huts of speaking each are: Hindi (62-0%); Malvi (20-1%) Bhili wattle and daub surrounded by a bamboo fence, each (7'8%) and Urdu (6'8%)_ Speakers of the Urdu mother­ standing by itself on high ground. Educationally very tongue are concentrated in urban areas. backward, they have only 1-3% of their number literate or educated. Participation rate is 50-9%, with 86'4% (95-6% in rural areas) of the population 98% of the workers being in agricultural sector-96%as follow Hindu religion. Muslims are next in numerous­ cultivators and 2% as agricultural labourers_ There is ness constituting 9'?% (3'2% in rural areas) of the thus complete absence of diversification in the tribal population. In urban areas Muslims comprise more economy. than a quarter (26'4%) of the urban population. Jains with 3'1% of the population (8'5% in urban areas and 1'0% in rural areas) are also numerous in the district. 47-9% of the land in the district was sown with Other religions contribute less than 1% to the popula- crops in 1959-60; the proportion was the lowest tion of the district. ' (26'6%) in the hilly, sparsely populated Sailana tahsil, but in every other tahsil the proportion of net area Just more than a quarter (25'5%) of the district's sown with crops was more than 50% of the tahsil's population belongs to the 'scheduled' category, compri­ total area. Double cropping is only 5-6% of the total sing the castes and tribes scheduled under the Con­ area, tahsil wise variation being 2-6% in Sail ana and stitution. 'Scheduled Castes' account for roughly one­ 9-2% in Jaora tahsil. Forests account for less tban seventh (13'5%) of the district's population, tahsil wise 1% of tahsil's area in each Alot and Ratlam tahsil, proportions varying widely being-20'3, 18'9, 10'5 and while no forests were reported in Jaora tahsil. Sailana 2-6 percent respectively in Alot, Jaora, Ratlam and however has almost one-fifth of its area under forests. Sailana tahsils. The important Scheduled Castes in the The district is a kharif crop area, the main kharif crops district are Chamar ,(including sub-castes), Balai, Bagri, being Jowar, a food crop and the fibre cotton. Jowar Nat (Kalbelia or Sapera), Bhangi and Koli (or Kori) has the highest acreage in Alot and Jaora tahsils. In making respectively 35'6; 31'1; 16'2_ 6'5; 2'5 and 1'6 Ratlam jowar is the second most important crop, the percent of the total scheduled caste population. Only first being wheat while in Sailana tahsil inlli,;;,e is the 8'3% of th~ scheduled caste population has been first crop. returned literate and educated. Participation rate among the Scheduled Castes is 56'2% which is very high. Participation rate in the district is 48-2%, comparing with 52-3% for the State as a whole. Economy is More than three-fourth (76'1%) of the workers are preponderatingly agricultural with almost three-fourth in agriculture (51-9%) in category I and 24-2% in (74-2%) of the workers being in the first two cate­ category II)_ One-twelfth of the Scheduled Caste wor­ gories_ Proportion of agricultural labourers in the kers are in household industry and one-sixteenth in district is only 10%, comparing with a much higher 'other services'. State proportion of 16-6%. In the tribal Sailana tahsil, proportion of agricultural labourers is only 2'7% Scheduled tribes constitute 12-0%of the popUlation, of the working population. The district has broader living almost entirely in Sail ana tahsil and consisting secondary and tertiary sectors than the State as a almost entirely of members of the BhiI and Bhilala whole_

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

3

TABLE A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

Number of Popu- Villages Number of Population District/Tahsil/ Total Area in lation ,...... ----A--, Number occupied Town Rural ,----.A---, per " Inha- Unin- of residential Urban Sq. miles Sq.Km. Sq. mile bited habited Towns houses Persons Males Females 1 2 3(a) 3(b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RATLAM DISTRICT T (a) '1,727 4,473 (b) '1,878•01 4,864.05 257 '1,038 36 5 9'1,'103 483,52'1 249,047 234,474 R '1,869.'18 4,841.18 '185 '1,038 36 63,858 3450105 176,2'13 'I 68,8g2 U 8.83 2:11.87 '15,676 5 27,245 '138,4'16 72 ,834 65,58a

1 Jaora Tahsil T 5 24.94 1,359·59 271 238 2 1 26,207 142,068 73,118 68,950 ,R 522.79 1,354.02 212 238 2 20,545 110,928 56,839 54,089 U 2.15 5.57 14,484 5,662 31,140 16,279 14,861 I Jaora (M) U 2.15 5.57 14,484 5,662 31,140 16,279 14,861 I 2 Alot Tahsil r 365.50 9;;6.65 229 189 6 2 15,589 83,650 42,830 40,82Q R 364.82 944.89 191 189 6 13,085 69,603 35,629 33,974 U 0.68 1.76 20,657 2 2,504 14,047 7,201 6.846

II Alot (M) U 0.20 0.52 41.715 1 1,634 8,343 4.282 4.061 III Tal (M) U 0.48 1.24 11,883 1 870 5,704 2,919 2,785

3 Sailana Tahsil T 471.12 1.227·97 153 442 19 1 12.762 72.357 36,736 35.621 R 473.12 1,225.38 141 442 19 11,648 66.600 33.773 32,827 U 1.00 2.59 5,757 1,1l4 5,757 2,963 2,794 IV Sail ana (M) U 1.00 2.59 5.757 1 1,114 5,757 2,963 2.794

4 Ratlam Tahsil T 513.45 1,329.84 3 61 169 9 1 36.545 185·H6 9 6.363 89.083 R 508.45 1,316.89 193 169 9 18,580 97.974 49,972 48,002 U 5.00 12.95 17,494 1 17,965 87,472 46,391 41,081 T Ratiam (M) U 5.00 12.95 17,494 1 17,965 87,472 46.391 41,081

Note:-l Under columns 3 (a) and 3 (b); (al represents the area figures furnished by the Surveyor General of India; (b) represents the area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. The area figures of tahsils. total and rural, are based on the figures of the State Survey Department. 2 The urban area figures are collected by the Census Organisation. 3 Population per square mile has been calculated on area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. 4 (M) stands for Municipality. APPENDIX-I Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units Constituting the present set up (Only those na.:nesjareas which have undergone changes since 1951 have been shown below)

Details of gain in Territories ,-______Details of loss.A. ill Territories ,-. _____..A.- ___-----, , Net Area Area in Area in Gain (+) Loss ( -) ,--.A.----, ..A..--, r- District! 1951 Territo- Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Tahsil rial Units Brief description miles Km. Brief description miles Km. miles Km. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM (I) Three villages of Alot 7'6 19'7 -7'6 -19'7 DISTRICT tahsil transferred to Khacharod tahsil of Ujjain District Alot Tahsil (2) Three villages trans- 7'6 19'7 -7'6 -19'7 ferred to Khacharod Tahsil of Ujjain District /

Note :-The area figures given herein are those of the State Survey Department. Names and location Code Numbers of the villages appear in the annexure to the appendix. 4

ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX I L. C. No of Area in acres Brief Description Name of Village 1951 Census Revenue No. wherever available 1 2 3 4 5 Three villages of Alot Tahsil 1 Sarkat Khedi 9-4-170 N.A. 1,283 transferred to Khacharod 2 Chanpa Kheda 9-4-171 N.A. 1,870 Tahsil of Ujjain District 3 Chanpaner 9-4-172 N.A. 1,732 APPENDIX-II Number of villages with a population of 5,000 and over, and towns with a population under 5,000

Villages with a population of 5,000 and over Towns with a population under 5,000 ~------~ Percentage to total Percentage to total rural population urban population District/Tahsil Number Population of the district Number Population of the district

2 3 4 5 6 7 Note-There is no village with a population of 5,000 and over and no town with a population under 5,000 in the disrict.

APPENDIX-III Houseless and Institutional Population Total Houseless Population Institutional Population Rural District/Tahsil Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RATLAM DISTRICT Total 3,039 1,732 1,307 1,091 795 296 Rural 2,227 1,266 961 351 238 113 Urban 812 466 346 740 557 183 1 Jaora Tahsil Total 794 466 328 273 221 52 Rural 569 340 229 114 71 43 Urban 225 126 99 159 150 9

2 Alot Tahsil Total 601 353 248 122 70 52 Rural 365 212 153 102 61 41 Urban 236 141 95 20 9 11

3 Sailana Tahsil Total 155 86 69 123 89 3~ Rural 153 85 68 88 72 16 Urban 2 1 1 35 17 18

4 Ratlam Tahsil Total 1.48g 827 662 573 415 158 Rural 1,14 629 511 47 34 13 Urban 349 198 151 526 381 145

TABLE A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS \ Decade Percentage District Year Persons variation decade variation Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 RATLAM DISTRICT 1901 238,624 :N. A. N,A. 1911 244,513 + 5,889 + 2'47 124,685 119,828 1921 245,021 + 508 + 0'21 125.799 119.222 1931 290,437 + 45,416 +18'54 149,240 141,197 1941 335.147 + 44,710 +15'39 171.258 163,889 1951 381,719 + 46,572 +13'90 194.143 187,576 1961 483,521 +101,802 +26'67 249,047 234,474 5

APPENDIX District and Tahsils showing 1951 population according to their territorial jurisdiction in 1951, changes in area, and populatiC?n involved in those changes 1951 Popu- Population Net increase lation ac- in 1951 (+) or cording to adjusted to decrease (-) Area in 1961 Area in 1951 jurisdiction jurisdiction between eols. District/Tahsil ,.- -A.---, 196'1 ,.-___..A----, prevailing of 1961 7 and 8 Sq. miles Sq.Km. Population Sq. miles Sq. Km. in 1951 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

RATLAM DlSTRICTt I,878'0 4,864'I 483,52I 2,138'0 5,537'4 383,894 38I,719 -2,175 ( -260'0) (- 673'3) (-2,175) Jaora Tahsil 524'9 1,359'6 142,068 793'0 2,053'9 119,004 119,004 (-268'1) ( -694'3) (... J

2 Alot Tahsil 365'5 946'7 83,650 369'0 95,'7 72,077 69,902 -2,175 (-3'5) (-9'0) (-2,175)

3 Sailana Tahsil 474'1 1,228'0 72,357 475.0 1,230'2 54,500 54,500 (-0'9) (-2'2) ( ... )

4 Ratlam Tahsil 513'5 1.329'8 185,446 501.0 1,297-6 138,313 138,313 (+12'5) (+32'2) ( ... )

]\'ote-t 3 villages with an area 7.6 sq. miles of Alot Tahsil transferred to Khacharod Tahsil of Ujjain District vide order No. 97/6 DAI 57/55 date not available.

TABLE A-III VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION I-Villages with less than 2,000 population Total ,.- ---"- --., number of Total rural population Less than 200 population 200-499 population ,.--____.A..- ______, inhapited ,- -"------, r----.A..-- -, District/Tahsil VIllages Persons Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RATLAM DISTRICT 1.°38 345,105 176,21 3 I 68,892 520 27,384 26,699 310 51,31 9 49,182 Jaora Tahsil 238 110,928 56,839 54,089 72 4,689 4,567 95 16,406 15,418 2 Alot Tahsil 189 69,603 35,629 33,974 69 4,567 4.412 75 12,705 12,063

3 Sailana Tahsil 442 66,600 33,773 32,827 351 16,152 15,849 77 11,336 11,090 4 Ratlam Tahsil 169 97,974 49,972 48,002 28 1,976 1,871 63 10,872 10,611

I-Villages with less than 2,000 population -Concld. II-Villages with population of 2,000-9,999 -.A.-- 500-999 population 1.000-1.999 population 2,000-4,999 population 5,000-9,999 population -A.__ ------., ,------.-A----____, , ,.----~----, District/Tahsil Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

RATLAM DISTRICT 1 52 53,376 5 1, 065 45 29,059 27.941 II :15,°75 14,005 Jaora Tahsil 49 17,449 16,686 17 11,327 10,862 5 6,968 6,556

2 Alot Tahsil 36 12,498 11,836 9 5,859 5,663 3 Sail ana Tahsil 10 3,428 3,322 4 2,857 2,566 4 Ratlam Tahsil 57 20,001 19,221 15 9,016 8,850 6 8,107 7,449 6

TABLE A-IV

TOWNS ( AND TOWN.GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901

RAT LAM DISTRICT

Area in 1961 Percentage Name of Town Status of town ,-----.A. __, Decade decade Year Sq. miles Sq. Km, Persons variation variation Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Class II (50,OOD--g9,999) Ratlam Municipality 1901 36,321 18,519 17,802 1911 27,957 - 8,364 - 23.03 14,::40 ]3,617 1921 30,133 + 2,176 + 7,78 16,079 14,054 1931 37,675 + 7,542 + 25,03 20,175 17,500 1941 44,939 + 7,264 + 19,28 23,870 21,069 1951 63,403 +18,464 + 41.09 33,166 30,237 1961 5'00 12'95 87,472 +24,069 + 37,96 46,391 41.081

Class III (1I0,000-49,999)

Jaora Municipality 1901 23,854 11,805 12,049 l':Jll 18,054 - 5,800 -24'31 9,146 8,908 1921 17,151 903 - 5'00 8,656 8,495 1931 20,998 + 3,847 +22'43 10,946 10,052 1941 25,501 + 4,503 +21'44 13,039 12,462 1951 29,598 + 4,097 +16'07 15,070 14,528 1961 2'15 5'57 31,140 + 1,542 + 5'21 16,279 14,861

Class V (5,000-9,999 )

Alat Municipality 1931 4,691 2,357 2,334 1941 5,678 + 987 +21.04 2,839 2,839 1951 8,125 + 2,447 +43'10 4,118 4,007 1961 0'20 0'52 8,343 "- + 218 + 2'68 4,282 4,061

Sailana Municipality 1901 4,255 2.103 2,152 1911 4,311 + 56 + 1'32 2.183 2,128 192.1 3,932 379 - 8'79 2.045 1,887 1931 5,669 + 1,737 +44'18 3,104 2,565 1941 5,337 332 - 5'86 2.760 2,577 1951 5,986 + 649 +12'16 3,076 2,910 1961 1'00 2'59 5,757 229 - 3-83 2.963 2,794

Tal Municipality 1901 4,954 2,561 2,391 19111 1921 ~ DECLASSIFIED 1931 I 1941J 19;)1 5,181 2,545 2,636 1961 0'48 1.24 5,704 + 523 +10'09 2,919 2,785 B-ECONOMIC TABLES (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES 8

PRIMARY CENSUS

Occupied residential Total no. of persons enumerated (in- houses eluding inmates of institutions and Scheduled ,.--__.A. __ -...... , houseless persons) Castes Area in No. of No. of , r----..A..---...... District/Tahsil Sq. mites houses households Persons Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

RATLAM DISTRICT T 1,878'0 9 1 , 103 9~,776 483,521 249,047 234,474 33,298 3 1 ,923 R 1,869'2 63,858 64.932 345,105 176,~13 168,892 26,814 ~6,032 U 8'8 27,245 27,844 138,416 72,834 65,582 6,484 5,8g1

1 Jaora Tahsil T 521.9 26,207 26,953 112,068 73,118 68,950 13,583 130303 R 522'8 20,545 21,097 110,928 56,839 54,089 11,926 11,755 U 2'1 5,662 5,856 31,140 16,279 14,861 1,657 1,548

2 Alot Tahsil T 3 65'5 15,589 15,845 83,650 42,830 40,820 8,690 8,268 R 364"8 13,085 13,136 69,603 35.629 33,974 8,070 7,653 U 0'7 2,504 2,709 14,047 7,201 6,84

3 Sailana Tahsil T 474·4 12.;62 12,930 72,357 36,736 35,621 948 9 24 R 473'1 11.648 11,773 66,600 33,773 32,827 616 60S U l.Q 1.114 1,157 5,757 2,963 2,794 332 319

4 Ratlam Tahsil T 5 13'5 3 6,545 37,048 185 '4 6 9 6,363 89, 083 10,077 9,428 R 508'5 18,58\} 18,926 97,94t 49,972 48,002 6,202 6,019 U 5'0 17,965 18,122 87,472 46,391 41,081 3,875 3,409

PRIMARY CENSUS WORKERS

II III IV V In In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Manufacturing As Forestry, Fishing, Hunting At other than Agricultural and Plantations, Orchards Household Household District/Tahsil Labourer and Allied activities Industry Industry J -"--, -"---, r-----"---, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

RATLAM DISTRICT T 10,819 12,407 3,071 614 7,622 3,50 3 8,60g 644 R 1°,453 :11,78 ][ 2,492 440 5,539 2,347 649 72 U 366 626 579 174 2,083 1,156 7,960 572

1 Jaora Tahsil T 4,297 5,063 587 152 2,862 I,H6 1,921 128 R 4,165 4,772 453 112 2,225 976 228 41 U 132 291 134 40 637 470 1,693 87

2 Alot Tahsil T 1,932 2,~15 9 68 9 6 1.579 507 550 89 R 1,835 2,182 854 26 1.134 301 105 4 U 97 233 114 70 445 206 445 8S

3 Sailana Tahsil T 509 457 243 83 615 282 119 16 R 454 385 109 82 432 198 21 7 U 55 72 34 1 183 84 98 9

4 RatJam Tahsil T 4,081 4,472 1,273 283 2,566 1,268 6,019 411 R 3,999 4,442 976 220 1,748 872 295 20 U 82 30 297 63 818 396 5,724 391 9

ABSTRACT

WORKERS -, Total Workers I District! Scheduled Tribes Literate and Educated Persons ' (I to IX) As Cultivator Tahsil ,------"- r----.A. ,- .A.-----, Males Females Males Females Males, Females Males Females

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

29,31:1 28,802 79;351 114,080 :143,1158 Bg,911l1 82.:155 67,584 T 29>239 28,lfZO 38.378 5.llll' 105,953 8:z;495 79.B4:z 66,0 56 R 72 8:z 4°.973 18,869 37,3°5 7>427 lI.313 1.528 U

26 50 23.622 5,44' 42,70 4 28,511 25,624 20,:J86 T 15,828 2,344 34,186 26,261 24,730 19,784 R 26 50 7,794 3,097 8,518 2,250 894 602 U

9 'O,22~ 1,842 26,939 '7,588 18,673 13,637 T 2 3 6,66 628 23,056 16,032 17,919 13,061 R 6 3.562 1,214 3,883 1,556 754 576 U

29,194 28,681 3,819 1,189 20,006 '5,279 16,748 13,985 T 3 29,177 28,654 2,126 562 18,589 14,734 16,442 13,814 R 17 27 1,693 627 1,417 545 306 171 U

82 71 41,686 15,608 53,609 28,544 21,110 19,576 T 4 59 66 13,762 1,677 30.122 25,468 20,751 19,397 R 23 5 27.924 13,931 23,487 3,076 359 179 U

ABSTRACT -Goneld. WORKERS NON-WORKERS ,-___---A- ___-, ,- -, VI VII VIII IX X In In Transport, In Trade and Storage and In District! Construction Commerce Communications Other Services Tahsil ,-__--A.. __----, ,-__--A.. ___ -, ,---..A..---, ,------"-----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

lI,fig6 359 8,847 4711 6,1193 :11:1 :13,146 4,lI28 105,789 :144,552 T :1,001 194 1;940 165 371 II 3,666 1,438 70,260 86,397 R :I,fig5 :165 6,907 307 509 l12 :109 9,480 2,79° 35,529 58,155 U

830 88 2,475 138 439 8 3,669 1,102 30,414 40,439 Tl 265 65 780 55 63 1,277 456 22.653 27,828 R 565 23 1.695 83 376 8 2,392 646 7,761 12,611 U

239 47 1,031 92 208 1,759 705 15.891 23,232 T2 119 37 298 35 86 706 386 12,573 17,942 R 120 10 733 57 122 1,053 319 3,318 5,290 U

208 24 542 48 I16 I 906 3 83 16,730 20,342 T3 179 24 340 33 74 1 438 190 15,184 18,093 R 29 202 15 42 468 193 1,546 2,249 U

1,419 200 4,799 '94 5,530 102 6,812 2,038 42 ,754 60,539 T4 438 68 522 42 148 1 1,245 406 19,850 22,534 R 981 132 4,277 152 5,382 101 5,567 1,632 22,904 38,005 U 10

TABLE WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSlFmD WORKERS .A.,.__ II III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Total As Fishing, Hunting and Rural As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards Urban Age-group Total Population Total Workers Cultivator Labourer & Allied activities

r- -" ") ~~ ,---- ., Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 RATLAM

Total All ages 483.51U 249,°47 2340474 143,258 Sg,922 82,155 67,584 10,819 12,407 3,071 614 0-14 206,745 106,160 100,585 10,924 9,560 6,955 7,550 1,338 1,391 1,362 183 15-34 159,045 81,405 77,640 74,976 47,973 42,433 36,576 6,345 6,589 1,111 239 35-59 94,021 50,367 43,654 48,923 28,384 27,569 20,809 2,705 3,728 509 164 60+ 23,341 10,941 12,400 8,416 3,974 5,195 2,621 431 698 87 28 Age not 369 174 195 19 31 3 28 1 2 stated

Rural All ages 345,1 °5 :176,21 3 :168,892 1050953 820495 79,842 66,056 10,453 II,781 2,492 440 0-14 149,507 76,554 72,953 10,210 9,280 6,829 7,410 1,318 1,366 1,307 177 15-34 112,715 57,195 55,520 55,259 44,465 41,391 35,814 6,149 6.2'85 836 167 35-59 66,462 34,906 31,556 34,273 25.290 26,695 20,281 2,583 3,475 294 85 60+ 16,125 7,413 8,712 6,201 3,432 4,924 2,524 403 654 54 11 Age not 296 145 151 10 28 3 27 1 1 stated

Urban All ages 138,416 72,834 65;582 37,3°5 7,{27 2,31 3 1,528 366 626 579 174 0-14 57.238 29.606 27.632 714 280 126 140 20 : 25 55 6 15-34 46,330 24,210 22,120 19,717 3,508 1,042 762 196 304 275 72 35-59 27.559 15,461 12,098 14.650 3.094 874 528 122 253 215 79 60+ 7,216 3,528 3,688 2,215 542 271 97 28 44 33 17 Age not 73 29 44 9 3 1 1 stated n

B-I BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS WORKERS NON-WORKERS

IV V VI VII vm IX X

In Manufacturing In At other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage, and In Age- Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services Non-Workers group ,----A.--...., r---.A...-~ ,-~ r----'----__ ,---"----, r---A---__ ,.----A-----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 DISTRICT

7,6ltlt 3,503 8,609 644 It,696 359 8,847 472 6,293 III 13,146 4,!l28 105,789 144,552 All ages T 610 269 ' 142 17 37 20 142 9 I3 1 325 120 95,236 91,025 0-14 3,678 1,841 4,615 291 1,501 198 4,233 161 3,941 71 7,119 2,007 6,429 29,667 15-34 2,754 1.198 3,468 295 1.036 133 3.654 245 2.242 35 4.986 1,777 1,444 15.270 35-59 580 194 383 41 121 8 815 57 94 4 710 323 2.525 8,426 60+ 1 1 1 3 3 6 1 155 164 Age not stated

5,539 2,347 649 72 1,001 194 1,940 165 371 2 3,666 10438 70,260 86,397 AllagesR 562 208 19 6 26 16 42 8 1 106 89 66,344 63.673 0-14 2,721 1,246 388 35 596 115 929 65 215 2,034 737 1,936 11,055 15-34 1,870 775 221 26 352 58 784 76 149 1.325 514 633 6,266 35-59 386 118 21 5 27 5 183 16 5 198 98 1,212 5,280 60+ 2 1 3 135 123 Age not stated

2,083 1,156 7,960 572 1,695 165 6,907 307 5,9lt2 log 9,480 2,790 35,529 58,155 Allages U 48 61 123 11 11 4 100 1 12 1 219 31 28.892 27.352 0-14 957 595 4,227 256 905 83 3,304 96 3.726 70 5,085 1.270 4,493 18,612 15-34 884 423 3.247 269 684 75 2,870 169 2,093 35 3.661 1,263 81l 9,004 35-59 194 76 362 36 94 3 632 41 89 3 512 225 1,313 3.146 60+ 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 20 41 Age not stated 12

TABLE PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND WORKERS

I II III In Mining, Quarrying, Live­ stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunt­ ing and Planta- As tions, Orchards Total population of workers As Agricultural and Allied and non-workers Cultivator Labourer activities r------~~------~~--, ,...... ---.A-'l r---A--'l S.No. Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RATLAM

J: TOTAL 138>416 7lZ,834 65,S8lZ 2,31 3 1,528 366 6a6 579 1:74 2 Illiterate 78,574 31,861 46,713 1,408 1.501 311 625 403 172 3 Literate (without educational level) 43,132 28,162 14,970 811 27 52 117 2 4- Primary or Junior Basic 10,321 7,330 2,991 67 2 25 5 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 5,324 4,537 787 21 27 6 Technical diploma not equal to degree 101 95 6 2 7 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 12 12 8 University degree or post graduate degree other than technical degree 835 728 107 4 3

9 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree ll'] 109 8 3 (i) Engineering 29 29 (ii) Medicine 52 47 5 (iii) Agriculture 5 S 3 (iv) Veterinary or Dairying 4 4 (v) Technology 1 1 (vi) Teaching 26 23 3 (vii) Others 13

B-III NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLr

______WORKERS.A.. NON-WORKERS r----A...----.. IV V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufacturing In At other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services , __....A..----, ,..-_.A..___ --, ,-----A-----., ,~ ,-...... _____, ,--.A..--..., ,--__.A.-_--, S.No. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

DISTRICT

2,083 x,xS6 7,960 572 :1,695 x6S 6,907 30 7 5.922 109 9,480 2,790 35,529 58,:155 x 980 1,068 2,847 535 732 164 1,406 283 1,451 83 3.567 2.171 18,756 40,111 2

986 81 4,127 34 697 4,094 20 1,876 5 3.253 194 12,149 14.605 3

104 7 708 2 112 867 3 1,005 6 926 158 3,514 2,815 4

13 231 109 468 1,417 12 1,207 206 1.043 568 5 9 12 21 46 6 3 6

1 9 7

33 13 69 1 139 3 406 47 61 56 8

4 11 2 12 74 8 3 9 1 11 7 9 (i)

2 2 5 36 5 2 (ii)

2 (iii) 4 (iv) 1 (v)

23 3 (vi)

(vii) 14

TABLE PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKER.S AND WORKERS

I II III In Mining Quarrying. Live- stock. Forestry. Fishing, Hunt- ing and Planta- As tions, Orchards Total population of As Agricultural and allied workers and non-workers Cultivator labourer activities r------....., ,------"--l ~ ,...------'-----, S.No. Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 RATUM

TOTAL 345,105 176,2:13 168.892 79,842 66,056 :10,453 11;78:1 2,492 «0 I Illiterate 301,516 137,835 ][63,681 62,662 65.392 9,459 11,671 2,][53 439 lZ Literate (without educational level) 40,834 35,899 4.935 16,6g0 639 98][ 110 325 I 3 Primary or junior basic 2,0][2 1,"94 litl8 435 23 13 10 4 Matriculation and above 743 685 58 55 II 4

I Jaora

TOTAL IIo,928 56,839 51,089 21-·73° 19,781- 1-, 165 1,772 1-53 112 Illiterate 92,756 41,011 51.745 17,652 19.534 3.720 4.691 395 112 2 Literate (without educational level) ]6,634 14,435 2,199 6.713 234 438 81 50 3 Primary or junior basic 1,206 1.091 115 326 14 7 6 4 Matriculation and above 332 302 30 39 2 2

2 Alot

TOTAL 69, 6°3 35,629 33·974 1 7,919 13,061 1,835 2,182 854 26 1 Illiterate 62,313 28,967 33,346 14,514 12,970 1,717 2,170 784 25 2 Literate (without educational level) 7,116 6.510 606 3,373 88 118 12 69 1 3 Primary or junior basic 100 84 16 27 3 4 Matriculation and above 74 68 6 5

3 Sailana

TOTAL 66,600 33,773 3 2 ,827 16,442 13,814 451 385 209 82 Illiterate 63,912 31.647 32.265 15,786 13,788 431 385 187 82 2 Literate (without educational level) 2,362 1.851 511 618 25 21 17 3 Primary or junior basic 249 201 48 33 1 2 4 4 Matriculation and above 77 74 3 5

4 Ratla_

TOTAL 97.974 49.972 48•002 20.751 19,397 3,999 4.142 976 220 1 Illiterate 82.535 36,210 46.325 14.710 19.100 3,591 4.425 787 220 2 Literate (without educational level) 14,722 13,103 1,619 5,986 292 404 17 189 3 Primary or junior basic 457 418 39 49 5 4 4 Matriculation and above 260 241 19 6 IS

B-III NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLr WORKERS NON-WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIfI IX X

In Manufactur- In At jng other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services ,,------A----, ..---_.A. __ -----, ,..__ -A_ ___-.. ~ ,.--~ ,------~ ,------A--., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females S.No. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 DISTRICT

50539 2.341 649 12 I,oor 194 1.94° r65 371 2 3,666 1,438 70 ,260 86,397 T 30580 2,288 26, 72 649 ]93 332 151 :140 2 [,501 1.291 57,092 82,176 1 I ,as, 58 330 3"19 II I,4!lt9 14 184 1:,3l19 68 1:"1,4"15 4,044 a 67 1 31 7 J37 23 45] 53 620 x41 3 5 ax .. 1:6 42 "14 395 "10 '1"13 36 .. Tahsil

2,225 976 228 41 265 65 780 55 63 1,277 456 22,653 27,828 T 1,408 953 86 41 156 64 125 50 12 490 403 16,967 25,897 I 766 23 124 104 1 562 5 40 442 17 5,196 1,838 2 48 14 3 75 4 190 24 418 77 3 3 4 2 18 7 155 12 72 16 4 Tahsil

1,134 301 105 4 1I9 37 298 35 86 706 386 12,573 17.942 T 787 296 57 4 98 37 64 32 40 373 347 10,533 17,465 1 346 5 45 21 226 3 41 249 30 2,022 467 2 3 6 1 35 7 11 6 3 2 4 49 2 7 4 4 Tahsil

432 198 21 7 179 24 340 33 74 1 438 190 15,184 18,093 T 303 196 7 7 132 24 46 30 34 155 179 14,566 17,573 1 120 2 11 45 254 3 26 148 6 591 475 2 8 2 1 27 11 89 5 24 42 3 1 1 1 13 3 46 3 3 4 Tah.il

1,748 872 295 20 438 68 522 42 I¢ I 1,245 406 19,850 22,534 T 1,082 843 117 20 263 68 97 39 54 1 483 368 15.026 21.241 1 6S5 28 150 159 387 3 77 480 15 4.616 1.264 2 ]0 1 12 3 29 7 137 17 167 16 3 1 16 13 9 10 145 6 41 13 4 16

TABLE B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others r------~------~ Rural r--..A.--~ ,.---.A---~ Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Female& 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RATLAM DISTRICT

ALL DIVISIONS T 7,6aa 3.503 211 32 7,411 3,471 R 5.539 2,347 168 29 5,371 2,318 U 2,083 1,156 43 3 2,040 1,153 0 Division Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and T 1,201 323 61 1,1~0 323 hunting R 1,110 268 60 1,050 268 U 91 55 I go 55 Major Groups 00 Field produce and plantation crops T 2 1 R 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 04 Livestock and hunting T 1,199 322 60 1,139 322 R 1,109 268 59 1,050 268 U 90 54 1 89 54 Division 2&3 Manrifacturing T 6,~21 3,180 150 32 6,271 3.148 R 4.429 2,079 ro8 29 ~,321 2,050 U 1.992 1,101 42 3 1,950 1,OglJ Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 427 181 34 393 180 R 284 90 34 250 89 U 143 91 143 91 22 Tobacco-products T 26 28 4 2 22 26 R 1 1 U 25 28 4 2 21 26 23 Textile-cotton T 334 367 4 10 330 357 R 96 64 4 9 92 55 U 238 303 1 238 302 24 Textile-jute T 40 40 R 27 27 U 13 13 25 Textile-wool T 118 72 118 72 R 57 61 57 61 U 61 11 61 11 26 Textile-silk T 5 8 5 8 R 3 :> U 5 5 5 5 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 738 334 26 712 334 R 560 245 15 545 245 U 178 89 11 167 89 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden T 1,305 720 11 2 1,294 718 products R 1,044 556 8 2 1,036 554 U 261 164 3 258 164 29 Paper and Paper products T 82 15 82 15 U 82 15 82 15 30 Printing and publishing T 1 1 U 1 1 31 Leather and leather products T 1,350 513 13 1,337 513 R 1,050 380 7 1,043 380 U 300 133 6 294 133 33 Chemicals and chemical products T 7 2 1 7 1 R 2 1 1 2 U 5 1 5 1 17

TABLE B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-Concld.

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others , __-.A.- __ -. , --. Rural .A.---, ,~ Division and Major Group of I, S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RATLAM DISTRICT-Coneld. Major Groups 34&35 Non-metallic mineral products other T 759 579 37 16 722 563 than petroleum and coal R 631 481 36 16 595 465 U 128 98 1 127 98 36 Basic met~ls and their products except T 687 165 10 677 165 machinery and transport equipment R 427 131 1 426 131 U 260 34 9 251 34- 37 Machinery (all kinds other than transport) and electrical equipment T 1 U 1 1 38 Transport equipment T 17 3 14 R 11 3 8 U 6 6 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 524 195 8 516 195 R 239 67 239 61 U 285 128 8 277 12S Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

Branch of Industry Total Employee Others r------.A_ r---'-----, r- Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 RATLAM DISTRICT (RURAL)

All Divisions 5,539 1lI,347 :168 29 5.371 1lI.318 0 Agriculture. livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting :I,IJ:o 268 60 1,050 268 III &3 Manufacturing 4,429 2,079 108 1lI9 4,3ll1l 1lI.050

I Jaora Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions llI,llI25 976 65 2 2,160 974 0 Agriculture. livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 482 143 33 449 143 2&3 Manufacturing 1.743 833 32 2 1.711 831

III Alot Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 1,134 301 II 1,lllI3 301 0 Agriculture. livestock. forestry. fishing and hunting 311 24 4 307 24 2&3 Manufacturing 823 277 7 816 277 3 Sailana Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 432 198 23 I 409 197 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 52 15 2 50 15 2&3 Manufacturing 380 183 21 359 182 4 • Ratlam Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 1,748 87111 69 26 1,679 846 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 265 86 21 244 86 2&3 Manufacturing 1,483 786 48 26 1,435 760 18

TABLEB-IV PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUS EHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family v.orker .,.- --, Total r---"------. ~ r--~ r----"-----, Division and Major Group Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of 1. S. I. C. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 RATLAM DISTRICT ALL DIVISIONS T 4;2.662 6.428 2,796 73 aI,354 1,783 14,33lZ 3,677 4,180 895 U 32,543 4tu 7 2,270 :ilia 17,lU4 1,40 3 10,277 2,164 2,782 528

Division 0 Agriculture, livestock,forestry, T 2,998 559 49 19 82'1 58 1,562 3 17 560 1 65 fishing and hunting U 542 '45 5 259 15 194 76 84 54 Major Groups 00 Field produce and plantation T 278 49 2 142 5 50 10 84 34 crops U 188 48 2 114 19 5 53 43 01 Plantation crops T 10 1 5 5 U 2 2

02 Forestry and loggmg T 223 181 7 61 110 114 52 59 U 68 44 24 40 44 4 03 Fishing T 12 5 7 U 6 5 1 04 Livestock and hunting T 2,475 328 47 12 614 52 1.395 193 419 71 U 278 53 3 11'4 15 134 27 27 11

Division I Mining and quarrying T 73 55 3 24 20 15 4 31 3 1 'U 37 29 2 13 19 15 3 7 7 Major Group 10 Mining and quarrying T 73 55 3 24 20 15 4 31 31 U 37 29 2 13 19 15 3 7 7

Division 2&3 Manufacturing T 8,609 644 520 5 5,216 231 2,039 21 7 834 191 U 7.960 572 501 3 40743 210 1.935 182 781 177

Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 1,477 60 104 1,023 16 229 35 121 9 U 1,253 52 102 840 10 202 35 109 7 21 Beverages T 32 5 3 20 3 5 4 2 U 32 5 3 20 3 5 4 2 22 Tobacco products T 361 7 5 67 2 256 4 33 I U 361 7 5 67 2 256 4 33 1 23 Textile-cotton T 2,558 151 13 2,418 97 94 38 33 16 U 2.500 143 12 2,365 89 93 38 30 16 24 Textile-jute T 7 4 3 U 7 4 3 25 Textile -wool T 9 6 2 5 1 4 2 1 U 9 3 2 5 1 1 2 1 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 750 40 129 2 157 361 29 103 9 U 743 37 128 2 156 360 27 99 8 28 Manufacture of wood and T 408 12 22 2 118 226 2 42 8 wooden products U 361 4 19 105 203 1 34 3 29 Paper and paper products T 530 19 2 514 16 12 3 2 U 512 19 2 497 16 12 3 1

30 Printing and publishing T 77 2 8 56 1 5 8 I U 77 2 8 56 1 5 8 1 19

TABLE B-IV PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRAD~, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Con td.

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family wor ker ,..------~ Total .-----"------, .-~ r----'---~ Division and Major Group Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fema les of I. S. I. C. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RATLAM DISTRICT-Contd. Major Groups 31 Leather and leather products T 249 9 29 52 147 6 21 2 U 241 8 28 SO 142 6 21 1 32 Rubber, petroleUm and coal T 11 1 5 3 3 products U 11 1 5 3 3 33 Chemicals and chemical T 50 4 6 34 4 2 6 2 products U 50 4 6 34 4 2 6 2 34-35 Non-metallic minera T 459 187 35 160 25 119 46 145 lIS products other than U 425 165 35 149 24 103 30 138 110 petroleum and coal 36 Basic metals and their T 663 35 43 200 4 252 8 168 23 products except machinery U 552 26 41 132 1 225 2 154 23 and transport equipment 37 Machinery ( all kinds other T 109 2 4 89 2 13 3 than transport) and U 106 4 88 11 3 electrical equipment 38 Transport equipment T 253 71 72 75 35 U 239 64 66 74 35 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 606 104 44 222 63 235 39 105 2 industries U 481 96 42 104 62 234 32 101 2

Division 4 Construction T 2,696 359 64 13 1,182 67 1,450 279 U 1,695 165 47 537 24 1,111 141 Major Group 40 Construction T 2,696 359 64 13 1,182 67 1,450 279 U 1,695 165 47 537 24 1,111 141

Division 5 Electricity, gas, water T 693 393 587 171 106 222 and Janitary services U 541 240 473 lHo 68 96 Major Groups 50 Electricity and gas T 263 9 237 9 26 U 235 9 210 9 25 51 ~at~r supply and sanitary T 430 384 350 162 80 222 servIces U 306 231 263 135 43 96

Division 6 Trade and commerce T 8,847 472 1,771 23 1,522 13 3,343 246 2,211 190 U 6,90 7 307 1,394 10 1,376 10 2,5!17 !lor r,610 86 Major Groups 60-63 Wholesale trade T 810 5 123 253 290 4 144 U 764 5 102 245 285 4 132 64-68 Retail trade T 7,653 461 1,632 23 970 11 2,997 237 2,054 190 U 5,817 297 1,281 10 868 8 2,198 193 1,470 86 69 Trade and commerce- T 384 6 16 299 1 56 5 13 miscellaneous U 326 5 11 263 I 44 4 8

Division 7 Transport. storage and T 6,293 III 80 6 5,340 70 87 1 35 2 communication U 5,9!12 109 78 6 5,004 68 838 35 2 Major Groups 70-71 Transport T 5,987 104 80 6 5,037 63 868 35 2 U 5,665 102 78 6 4,750 61 835 35 2 72 Storage and warehousing T 10 7 3 U 10 7 3 73 Communications T 296 7 296 7 U 247 7 247 7 20

TABLEB-IV PART B-I~DUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Contd. Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker .A-- Total ,----"-----., ,..----A..----- ,--_..A.---., ;..-...--"----.-., ,---_..A_ ------., Division and Major Group Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of I. S. I. C I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 RATLAM DISTRICT-Concld.

Division 8 Services T 10,226 1,746 302 5 6,610 1,128 2,868 175 U 7,535 1,327 243 3 4,809 889 2,234 lSI Major Groups 80 Public services T 3,202 79 3,194 79 8 U 2,420 58 2,412 58 8 81 Educational and scientific T 1,671 503 1,619 455 52 48 services U 1,043 421 1,022 375 21 46 82 Medical and health services T 627 375 29 2 510 261 87 102 1 10 U 462 284 23 364 232 74 46 1 6 83 Religious and welfare T 630 38 14 264 21 319 17 33 services U 331 21 7 166 13 152 8 6 84 Legal services T 116 35 81 U 113 32 81 85 Business services T 48 25 22 U 44 25 18 86 Community services and trade T 59 4 42 2 17 2 and labour associations U 50 3 38 2 12 1 87 Recreation services T 664 104 46 179 52 285 52 154 U 340 14 26 119 5 148 9 47 88 Personal services t 1,946 613 212 3 691 245 786 200 257 165 U 1,474 496 186 3 584 191 510 157 194 145 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) T 1,263 30 51 13 1,211 17 U 1,258 30 47 13 1,210 17

Division 9 Activities not adequately T 2,227 2,089 7 2 -1 6 25 2,078 I,91 9 96 143 described U 1,404 1,223 24 1,355 1,146 49 53 Major Group . 90 Activities unspecified and not T 2,227 2,089 7 2 46 25 2,078 1.919 96 143 adequately described ( this U 1,404 1,223 24' 1,355 1,146 49 53 includes new entrants to the labour market) PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Contd. Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker ,---Family__.J Worker ___...... ,..--- -.. ,..----"-----.. .----"----.. ,---"--...... ----"----...... Division of l. S. 1. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 RATLAM DICTRICT (RURAL)

AU Divisions 380 o Agriculture, livestock, for- estry, fishing and hunting 44 19 568 43 :III: :I Mining and quarrying II :1:1 II 2&3 Manufacturing 473 21 1104 4 Construction 645 43 339 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 27 3!1 :126 6 Trade and cOlDD1erce 377 13 3 816 45 601 104 7 Transport, storage and COlDD1unications 2 8 Services 59 154 197 9 Activities not adequately described 866 7 II 773 47 90

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TABLE B-IV PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSifiCATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GR()UPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Concld.

Workers at Household Workers at Non-house- ,..---_....Branch of Industry-. Total Workers Industry hold Industry etc. Division of I. S. I. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females \ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

J: Jaora Tahsil (Rural)

.A.1l DivisioDs 6,996 5,lZ91 1,7°5 lZ,1Z1Z5 976 s,066 729 0 Agriculture, livestock, 1.184 931 253 482 143 449 110 forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 6 4 2 4 2 2&3 Manufacturing 2,845 1,971 874 1,743 833 228 41 4 Construction 330 265 65 265 65 5 Electricity, gas, water and 110 55 55 55 55 sanitary sl:lrvices 6 Trade and commerce 835 780 55 780 55 7 Transport, storage and 63 63 63 communications 8 Services 1.165 991 174 991 174 9 Activities not adequately described 458 231 227 231 227

2 Mot TahsU (Rural)

AU DivisioD8 41091 3,302 ,19 J,I34 sen: 2,168 418 0 Agriculture, livestock, 1.215 1.165 50 311 24 854 26 forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 1,209 928 281 823 277 105 4 4 Construction 156 119 37 119 37 5 Electricity, gas, water and 45 17 28 17 28 sanitary services (j Trade and commerce 333 298 35 298 35 7 Transport, storage and 86 86 86 communications & Services 516 440 76 440 76 9 Activities not adequately described 531 249 282 249 282 3 Sailaoa TahsU (Rural)

AllDMsioDs IZ,RIZ8 1,693 535 432 191 1,261 337 0 Agriculture, livestock, 358 261 97 S2 15 209 82 forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying ... 2&3 Manufacturing 591 401 190 380 183 21 7 4 Construction 203 179 24 179 24 5 Electricity, gas, water and 22 12 10 12 10 sanitary services (j Trade and commerce 373 340 33 340 33 7 Transport, storage and 75 74 1 74 1 communications 8 Services 381 333 48 333 48 9 Activities not adequately described 225 93 132 93 132 4 Ratlam TahsD (Rural) All DivisioDS 7,001 5,372 1,629 1,748 872 3,624 757 0 Agriculture, livestock, 1,491 1,209 282 265 86 944 196 forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 56 32 24 32 24 2&3 Manufacturing 2,584 1,778 806 1.483 786 295 20 4 Construction 506 438 68 438 68 5 Electricity, gas, water and 128 68 60 68 60 sanitary services (j Trade and commerce 564 522 42 522 42 7 Transport, storage and 149 148 1 148 1 communications 8 Services 1,048 927 121 927 121 9 Activities not adequately described 475 250 225 250 225 31

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TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Contd.

Division Category Persons Males Females Division Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

1 Jaora Tahsil (Rural) 1 Jaora Tahsil (Raral)-Concld. Division 8 Total 3,621 1, 184 AU Divisions Total 6,ggG 50291 1,70 5 7- 2,437 III 565 453 112 Craftsmen, pro- m 16 2 14 IV 3,201 2,225 976 duction process IV 2,576 1,743 833 V It6g 228 41 workers and V 225 185 40 VI 330 265 6S labourers not VI 282 218 64 VB 835 780 55 elsewhere classi- VII 38 38 VIII 63 63 fied VIII 4 4 IX 1,733 1,277 456 IX 480 247 233

Division 9 Total 476 366 110 Division 0 Total 63 1 522 109 Service, sports III 2 2 Professional, III 2 2 and recreation V 13 13 technical and ,V 2 2 workers VI 7 6 related workers VI 2 2 IX 625 516 109 VII I 1 VIII 1 1 IX 452 343 109 Divison I Total 1I4 112 2 Division X Total 3 3 Administrative, VI 10 10 executive and VII 5 5 Workers not classifi- VII 3 3 managerial workers IX 99 97 2 able by occupation

Division 2 Total 1 23 120 3 2 ~ot Tahsil (Rural) 4 4 Clerical and re- m All Divisions Total 4,ogl 02 78g 22 22 303 lated workers V m 880 854 26 6 6 VI IV 10435 1,134 01 VII 16 16 ,3 V log 105 4 VlII 3 3 VI 156 119 37 IX 72 69 3 VB 333 2,8 '35 vm 86 86 Division Total 774 71 9 55 3 IX l,og2 '106 386 Sales workers V 2 2 VII 772 71 7 55 Division 0 Total 276 226 50 Professional, technical IX 276 226 50 Division Total 1,167 926 241 4 and related workers Farmers, fishermen, III 538 441 97 hunters, loggers IV 625 482 143 Division I Total 33 27 6 and rela ted workers V 3 2 1 Administrative, VII 3 3 IX executive and IX 30 24 6 managerial workers Division 5 Total 3 2 I Division 2 Total 8 287 Miners, quarry- 335 4 men and rela- Clerical and re- m 1 1 ted workers III 3 2 lated workers V 3 3 VII 10 10 Division Total 6 84 84 VIII 1 1 IX 320 33 287 Workers in V 2 2 transport and VI 23 23 Divilion 3 Total 3 11 277 communication VIII 55 55 34 occupat,ions IX 4 4 Sales workers VII 311 277 34 46

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL 'CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Contd.

Division Category Persons Males Females Division Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 lI: Alot Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. 3 SaiIana Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

Division Total 16 4 1,21 4 1. 4 50 Division 2 Total 60 58 2 Farmers. fisher- 1II 877 851 26 Clerical and re- V 1 I men. hunters. log- IV 335 311 24 lated workers VI 11 11 gers and related IX 2 2 VII 9 9 workers VIII 1 I Division 6 Total 125 125 IX 38 36 2 Division Workers in V 1 3 Total 337 306 31 transport and VI 52 52 Sales workers VII 336 305 31 communication VIII 72 72 occupations VIII 1 1

Division 7-8 Total 1·577 1.258 3 19 Division 4 Total 352 257 95

Craftsmen. pro- m 2 2 Farmers. fishermen, III 284 204 80 duction process IV 1,100 823 277 hunters, loggers and IV 67 52 15 workers and V 99 95 4 related workers IX labourers not VI 104 67 37 Division 6 Total elsewhere classified VB 9 8 1 150 150 Workers in VIII 9 9 transport and VI IX 254 254 93 93 communication VIII 55 55 occupations IX 2 2 Division 9 Total 218 175 43 Division 7-8 Total 600 Service. sports V 6 6 955 355 and recreation vrn 4 4 Craftsmen, pro- m 6 4 2 workers IX 208 165 43 duction process IV 563 380 183 workers and V 27 20 7 labourers not Division X Total 2 2 VI 95 71 24 elsewhere classi- VII 21 19 2 Workers not classifi- IX 2 2 tied VIII 9 9 able by occupation IX 234 97 137

3 Sallana Tahsil (Rural) Division 9 Total 163 £37 26 AU Divisions Total lI,a,z8 :r,693 535 Service. sports VI 1 1 III 291 209 82 and recreation VIII 9 - 8 IV 630 432 198 workers IX 153 128 25 V 28 21 7 VI 0 Division X Total 1 1 lI: 3 179 24 Workers VII 373 340 33 not classifiable IX VIII 75 74 I by occupation IX 628 438 190

Division 0 Total 141 lIS 26 4 Ratlam Tahsil (Rural) Professional, technical III 1 1 and related workers IX 140 114 26 AIl Divisions Total 7,001 5,372 1,629 ill 1,1g6 976 ,z2& IV Division I Total 69 69 2,620 1,748 872 V 315 295 lI:O Administrative, VI 3 3 VI 506 438 68 executive and VII 7 7 VB 564 s,za managerial IX 42 59 59 vm 149 148 1 workers IX 1,651 1,245 406 47

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSMCATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTlVAll0N-Concld.

Division Category Persons Males Females Division Category Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 4 Ratlam Tabsn (Raral)-Contd. " Ratlam Tabsll (Raral)-Concld. Division 0 Total 570 484 86 Division 5 Total 84 84 Professional, IY 1 1 Miners, quarrymen technical and V 1 1 and related workers 1II 34 34 related workers VIII 1 1 IX 567 481 86 Division 6 Total 136 136 Workers in transport Division 1 Total 90 86 ~ VII 8 8 and communication VIII 127 127 Administrative, IV 2 2 occupations IX I 1 executive and V 6 6 managerial VI 3 3 Division 7-8 Total 3.561 2,444 1,117 workers VII 1 1 IX 78 74 4 Craftsmen, production III 28 3 25 IV .. Division 2 Total 157 I45 12 process workers and 2.262 1,477 785 labourers not elsewhere V 273 263 10 Clerical and related III / 2 2 classified VI 485 418 67 workers IV 4 3 VII 1 1 V 30 20 10 VIII 8 8 VI 9 9 IX 504 274 230 vn 54 S4 VIII 3 3 Division 9 Total 468 381 87 IX 5S S4 1 Service, sports and V 5 5 Division 3 Total 493 451 42 recreation VI 9 8 Sales workers VII 493 451 42 workers VII 7 7 VIII 9 8 I Division 4 Total 1,487 1,206 281 IX 438 353 85 Farmers, fishermen, III ),132 937 195 Division X Total 5 5 hunters, loggers and IV 351 265 86 Workers not related workers VIII ) 1 classifiable by IX 5 5 IX 3 3 occupation 48 TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED Educational Levels r-

Literate Primary Matricu- Technical Total '. (without or lation or diploma Literate educational Junior Higher not equal Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree Occupational Age- r---.A.--, ,---"--, r---"--, r---"---, ,---"---, ,--~ Division No. group P M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS, RATLAM

ALL DIVISIONS Total 39,8g9 34>61116 5,273 23,240 797 x5,150 337 3,747 176 3,472 219 90 ~ 0-1 4 683 568 115 177 12 159 12 18 15-34 20,921 18,479 2,442 13,001 550 7,711 188 2,377 :u8 lit,360 194 Slit 4 35-59 15,9fi7 13,654 1II,313 8,973 213 6.34111 116 1,254 57 :1,076 25 32 !l 60+ 1II,317 1,916 401 1,083 21 933 1II0 97 I 36 6 A.N.S. XI 9 III 6 I S X X

Division 0 Total 2,989 2,248 74 1 2,0~2 496 636 94 240 143 696 201 68 6 Professional, tech- 0-14 8 8 nical and related 15-34 1,121 386 238 56 108 106 499 178 40 4 workers 35-59 750 103 277 31 III 37 181 23 22 2 60+ 161 6 112 6 20 16 6 A.N.S. 2 1 1 1 1

Division Total 734 725 9 701 8 260 3 142 184 3 :1 AdminiJtratiFle, 15-34 319 4 86 1 75 99 3 executive and 35-,9 361 4 159 2 66 83 2 managerial workers 60+ 21 15 1 2

Division 2 Total 3,5'/0 3,472 48 3,224 25 1,231 II 485 2 1,357 9 Clerical and 0-14 1 related 15-34 1,957 13 594 2 266 2 970 8 workers 35-59 1,201 9 587 6 212 379 1 60+ 64 3 48 3 7 8 A.N.S. 1 1

Division 3 Total 5,923 5.638 285 4,555 23 3,483 19 737 3 310 I Sales workers 0-14 27 23 4 15-34 2,152 12 1,464 10 455 1 214 35-59 1,937 9 1,600 7 243 2 88 60+ 438 2 395 2 35 8 A.N.S. 1 1

Division 4 Total 757 580 177 168 8 148 7 II I 6 Farmers,jisher- 0-14 9 8 1 men, hunters, 15-34 70 3 62 2 4 1 loggers and 35-59 78 4 69 4 4 5 related workers 60+ 11 I 9 1 2

Division 5 Total 63 35 28 8 6 1 I Miners, quarr;.vmen 15-34 5 3 and related workers 35-59 3 3

Division 6 Total 2,870 2,862 8 2,0[4 {J 9 66 1 445 539 5 6 Workers in trans- 0-14 2 2 port and communi- 15-34 1,188 7 546 295 306 4 2 cation occupations 35-59 802 400 146 233 1 4 60+ 21 17 4 A.N.S. 1 49

B-VI BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONL Y . Educational Levels , Uqiversity degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post.graduate degree Non-techni- or post-graduate ,- , cal diploma degree other Veterinary not equal to than technical En~ineer- and dairy- degree degree mg Medicine Agricu!ture ing Technology Teaching Others ~ ,--.A..---., ,---~ ,---"---. ~ ,-~-, ...----A----., ,-----A--, ~ Age- M F M F M P M 'p M P M P M P M F M F group 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2 DISTRICT

:12 663 51 28 45 5 5 4 I 23 3 Total 0--14 :10 433 ~ lU 17 3 J: 3 1 J:5 J: 15-34 2 :11113 9 7 24 2 4 J: 8 2 35-59 7 4 60+ A.N.S.

8 299 44 24 41 5 4 4 1 21 3 Total Div.o 0-14 8 175 38 17 16 3 1 3 1 15 1 15-34 121 6 7 21 2 3 1 6 2 35-59 3 4 60+ A.N.S.

1 104 1 1 4 1 2 Total Div.l 56 1 15-34 45 3 2 35-59 3 60+

1 148 3 2 Total Div. :2 0-14 125 1 2 15-34 22 2 35-59 1 .60+ A.N.S.

24 1 Total Div. 3 0-14 18 15-34 ti. 35-59 60+ A.N.S.

3 Total Div. 4 0-14 3 15-34 35-59 60+

Total Div.5 15-34 35-59 I 56 2 Total Div.6 0-14 38 2 15-34 1 18 35-59 60+ A.N.S. 50 TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED Educational Levels

Literate Primary Matricu- Technical Total (without or Iation or diploma Literate educational Junior Higher not equal Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree Occupational Age- r---"""-----, ,..---'----, ,--"""----, ,--..A..---, r----'-----. ,,----A----, Division No. ~roup P M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS I RATLAM

Division 7-8 Total 19,201 15,956 3,248 8,772 15 1 7,152 14I 1,342 9 260 1 II Craftsmen, 0-14 106 10 96 10 10 prorluction process ]5-34 5,251 93 4,069 87 967 5 200 8 workers and 35-59 3,101 42 2,694 39 345 3 59 3 labourers not 60+ 314 6 293 5 20 1 ~ls8wheTe classified

Division 9 Total 3,711 3,OI7 72 7 r,NI 78 1,262 61 343 17 Tl5 2 Service, sports 0-14 24 2 21 2 3 ani! recreation 15-34 931 32 645 29 205 3 69 1 workers 35-59 735 41 551 27 127 14 45 1 60+ 53 3 44 3 8 1 A.N.S. 1

Division X Total 95 93 2 12 6 1 4 Workers, not 15-34 7 4 1 classifiable Iry 35-59 5 2 3 occupation /

Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 51

B-VI

BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATION~L LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLr-Concld. Educational Levels

University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Non-techni- or post-graduate r- eal diploma degree other Veterinary Dot equal to than technical En,gineer- and dairy- degree degree 109 Medicine Agriculture ing Technology Teaching Others .----"----. ,..--..-'-~,.-----A---,,..------A..--,.---'-~ ,----"-----, ,.------'---0 ,.---"--...... ,----"-----, Age­ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F group 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 73 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2 DISTRICT-Cone/d.

7 Total Div. 7-8 ,.. 0-14 7 15-34 35-59 60+

r 21 Total Div. 9

... : 0-14 10 15-34 11 - 35-59 60+ A.N.S.

r Total Div. X 1 15-34 35-59 52 TABLE B-VII PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALl.Y (i) AS CULTIVATOR, (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER Secondary Work .A.-- --. Principal Work Total ~ At As ~------__.A--- -, Rural Household As Agricultural Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Urban Industry' .---_.A..Cultivator___ -, Labourer Household [ndustry (Division r-----"------. ,..------.A-----, and Major group) Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RATLAM DISTRICT

Cultivator T ll>493 l,all9 4,739 5098, R ll,4a8 1.194 4,6a3 50841 U 65 35 H6 :146 Agricultural Labourer T 1131 258 11,005 2,209 R 229 258 1,980 2,158 U 2 25 51 Household Industry T I,9B6 6.6 40 5 374 R 1,864 586 399 363 U Ut2 30 6 II Household Industry Classified by Division and Major GJ'oup Division o Agriculture, livestock, forestry. T 322 81 12 28 fishing and hunting R 300 75 II 28 U 2S1 6 I Major Group 04 Livestock and hunting T 322 81 42 28 R 300 75 41 28 U 22 6 1 Division' 2 & 3 Manufacturing T 1,661 535 363 346 R 1,561 511 358 335 U 100 21 5 II Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 81 33 5 4 R 71 25 4 4 U 10 8 1 23 Textile-cotton T 19 9 7 10 R 14 6 6 7 U 5 3 1 3 24 Textile-jute T 4 19 R 4 19 25 Textile-wool T 18 15 7 9 R 18 15 7 9 26 Textile-silk T 3 R I 3 27 Textile-rniscellao<:ous T 140 42 10 6 R 136 42 10 6 U 4 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden T 466 137 99 164 products R 448 131 99 164 U 18 6 31 Leather and leather products T 512 155 161 103 R 439 154 159 98 U 23 I 2 5 33 Chemicals and chemical products T 2 R 2 34-35 Non-metallic mineral products T 232 134 46 48 other than petroleum and coal R 219 128 45 45 U 13 6 1 3 53

TABLE B-VII PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATOR, (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURE~ OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAl- LABOURER-Coneld.

Secondary Work r------. Principal Work T At As .------.~.------.----~ R Household As Agricultural Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or U Industry Cultivator Labourer Household Iridustry \Division r-.------~------~ ,-----..A------, and Major group) Males Females Males Females Ma les Female& 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RATLAM DISTRICT-Concld. Major Groups

36 Basic metals and their products except T 120 5 6 machinery and transport equipment R 107 5 6 U 13 37 Machinery (all kinds other than T 1 transport) and electrical equipment U 1

38 Transport equipment T 3 1 R 2 I U 1

39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 66 1 2 2 industries R :4 1 2 2 U 12 Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. :I Jaora Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator :1,366 4I8 I,7 1 7 :1,578 Agricultural labourer 55 61 7~4 7~5 Household industry 6~1 :loa :165 u4 0 Agriculture. livestock. forestry. TI8 38 19 14 fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 503 164 146 110 2 Alot Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator 788 ~48 1,437 1,700 Agricultural labourer 46 73 267 489 Household industry 485 8~ 78 87 0 Agriculture. livestock. forestry. 84 8 7 7 fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 401 74 71 80 3 Sailana Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator 160 27 328 243 Agricultural labourer 18 I ~7 :14 Household industry u6 60 21 30 0 Agriculture. livestock, forestry, 8 fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 118 59 20 30 4 Ratlatn Tahsil (Rural) Cultivator "4 501 1,141 1II,3~0 Agricultural labourer IfQ U3 96~ 930 Household industry 632 ~4a :135 :122 0 Agriculture. livestock,forestry 90 28 14 7 fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 542 214 121 115 54

TABLE B-VII PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Note:-For description of Divisions and Major Groups. kindly see Appendix I to Explanatory Note. P. W. : Principal Work; A. W. ; Additional Work

Principal work Principal w"rk ,....____ Principal ..A.- Work___ -, r------"------, ,-___ ..A.. ___--, Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females.

2 3 2 3 2 3 RATLAM DISTRICT (TOTAL) RATLAM DISTRICT (TOTAL)-Contd. RA TLAM DISTRICT (TOTAL)-Contd.

P.W. Division o 2,998 559 Major Groups 36 1 P.W. Division 5 A. W. Division 2&3 16 I 39 1 A. W. Division o 1 Major Groups 23 P.W. Major Group 60 Major Group 04 I 25 A. W. Division o 1 P.W. Major Group 430 27 2 Major Group 04 28 5 A. W. Division o 9 1 A. W. Division 2&3 6 31 3 Major Group 04 9 1 Major Groups 24 34-35 P.W. Division 6 8,847 472. 25 3 36 4 34-35 A. W. Division o 1- P.W. Major Group 02 223 36 Major Group 04 4 A. W· Division 2&3 31- 3 A. W. Division 2&3 6 I P.W. Major Group 23 2,558 Major Groups 23 Major Groups 20 1:5 2 A. W. Division o 1 25 3 27 2 Major Group 04 27 6 1 36 4 A. W. Division 2&3 4 28 1 P.W. Major Group 04 2,475 Major Groups 20 1 34-35 4 A. W. Division 2&3 10 25 39 5 Major Groups 25 31 2 P.W. Major Group 64-68 7,653 28 5 P.W. Major Group 31 3 A. W. Division o 4 A. W. Division 34-35 1 Major Group 04 4 Major Group A. W. Division 2&3 P.W. Division J: 73 55 31- 3 P.W. Major Group Major Groups 20 1:5 2 A. W. Division A. W. Division 2S 3 Major Group Major Group 27 6 1 A.W. Division I 28 1 Major Group 1 P.W. Major Group 35 34-35 4 P.W. Major Group IO 73 55 A. W. Division o I 39 5 o 1 A. W. Division Major Group 04 P.W. Division 7 6,293 III Major Group 04 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 A.W. Division 2&3 I Major Group 31 Major Groups 20 Major Group 28 P.W. Major Group 33 253 31 P.W. Division 2&3 8,609 P.W. Major Group 6 A. W. Division o 3 A. W. Division 2&3 2 73 29 1 Major Group 04 3 Major Group 23 A. W. Di;Jision 2&3 2 A.W. Division 2&3 15 39 Major Groups 20 Major Groups 20 1 P.W. Division 359 31 23 1 A. W. Division o 1 P.W. Division 8 IO,!:I26 I,746- 24 1 Major Group 04 A. W. Division o 1- 25 4 27 1 P.W. Major Group 359 Major Group 04 4 31 4 A. W. Division o I A.W. Division 50 5 34-35 1 Major Group 04 Major Group 1 55

TABLE B-VII PART B-Contd.

Principal Work Principal Work Principal work _-"-- r- ., --, Additional work Additional wode Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 2 3 RATLAM :PISTRICT (TOTAL}-Contd. RATLAM DISTRICT (TOTAL}-Concld. RATLAM DISTRICT (RURAL)-Contd.

Major Groups 21 1 P.W. Major Group 90 2,227 2,089 P.W. Major Group 20 224 8 23 3 A. W. Division 0 2 I A. W. Division 25 3 0 I 27 3 Major Group 04 2 1 Major Group 04 1 28 35 5 A. W. Division 2&3 18 6 A . W. Division 2&3 2 34-35 3 Major Groups 20 1 Major Groups 38 1 34-35 1 21 36 1 ~.W. Major Group 8'11 3,202 79 23 1 1 P.W. Major Group 23 S8 8 A.W. Division 0 3 25 27 2 A. W. Division 0 I 3 Major Group 04 28 4 Major Group 04 A. W. Division 2&3 9 31 7 P.W. Major Group 36 III Major Groups 25 1 34-35 2 2 9 39 2 A. W. Division 0 27 2 I 28 3 Major Group 04 34-35 2 RATLAM DISTRICT (RURAL) A. W. Division 2&3 r 38 1 P.W. Division 0 2,456 414 Major Group 31 P.W. Major Group 8I I,67I 503 A. W. Division 2&3 16 P.W. Major Group 38 I4 A. W. Division 2&3 I Major Groups 25 1 A. W. Division 2&3 Major Group 23 27 2 Major Group 39. 28 S P.W. Major Group 82 627 375 31 3 P.W. Division 4 1,001 194 A. W. Division 2&3 5 34-35 1 3 A. W. Division 0 1 21 1 36 4 Major Groups Major Group 04 25 1 P.W. Major Group 02 15S 137 28 1 5 P.W. Major Group A. W. Division 2&3 6 40 1,001 194 A. W. Division P.W. Major Group 84 116 Major Groups 27 2 0 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1 36 4 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 25 P. W. Major Group 04 2,197 275 P.W. Division 6 1,940 16S P.W. Major Group 10 A. W. Division 2&3 JO 87 664 4 A. W. Division 0 2 Major Groups 25 A. W. Division 2&3 2 Major Group 04 2 28 5 Major Groups 23 1 A. W. Division 27 1 31 3 2&3 29 3 34-35 1 Major Groups 20 15 2 P.W. Major Group 88 1,946 613 27 6 1 P.W. Division I 6 26 A. W. Division 0 1 3 34-35 3 A. W. Division 0 I . 39 5 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 04 P.W. Major Group 64-68 6 A. W. Division 2&3 3~ 1,83 J64 A. W. Division 2&3 I Major Groups 20 1 A. W. Division Major Group 28 0 2 23 1 Major Group 04 2 28 31 P. W. Major Group 10 36 26 34-35 1 A. W. Division 2&3 29 3 A. W. Division 0 I Major Groups 20 15 2 P.W. Divislon 9 2,227 2,089 Major Group 04 27 6 1 34-35 0 2 I A.W. Division 2&3 I 3 A.W. Division 39 5 Major Group - 04 2 Major Group 28 A. W. Division 2&3 18 6 P. W. Division 7 37:1 2 P. W. Division 2&3 649 Major Groups 20 1 72 A.{V. Division 2&3 2 21 A. W. Division 0 3 Major Groups 20 23 1 Major Group 04 3 31 2S 1 A. W. Division 2&3 27 2 4 P.W. Major Group 73 49 Major Groups 31 1 28 4 A. W. Division 31 7 34-35 1 2&3 2 34-35 2 2 36 1 Major Groups 20 39 2 39 1 31 56

TABLE B-VU PART B-Contd.

Principal Work Principal work Principal Work r------""------, _-- -"------, -. Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females. 1 2 2 3 2 3 RATLAM DISTRICT (RURAL)-Concld. RATLAM DISTRICT (URBAN) RATLAM DISTRICT (URBAN)-Concld.

P.W. Division 8 ll,6gI P. W. Division o 54J:1 :145 Major Groups 28 A.W. Division o 3 A. W. Division 2&3 1 34---35 Major Group 04 3 Major Group 23 P.W. Division 8 7,5:'5 1,327 A.W. Division 2&3 43 5 P.W. Major Group 02 68 44 A. W. Division o 1 Major Groups 20 1 A. W. Division :;&3 1 Major Group 04 23 3 Major Group 23 A. W. Division 2&3 7 27 3 P.W. Division -28 34 5 2&3 7,960 Major Groups 21 34-35 2 A.W. Division 2&3 II 25 3 P.W. Major Group 80 782 lZI Major Groups 20 1 28 23 1 A.W. Division' o 2 24 1 34-35 Major Group 04 2 25 4 38 27 1 A. W. Dil'ision 2&3 7 31 3 P.W. Major Group Major Groups 27 2 \ A. W. Division 28 3 P. W. Major Group 20 1,253 34-35 2 A. W. Division 2&3 4 Major Group 04 A. W. Division P.W. Major Group 81 628 Major Groups 24 1 2&3 2 25 3 Major Groups 25 A. W. Division 2&3 I 38 Major Group 23 P. W. Major Group 23 2,500 A. W. DiVIsion P.W. Major Group 82 I 65 gI 2&3 4 P.W. Major Group 82' 462 J:l84· A. W. Division 2&3 Major Groups 20 1 A. W. Division 2&3 3 5 25 1 Major Group 28 5 31 2 Major Groups 21 1 go 25 1 P.W. Major Group 32 4 P.W. Major Group 27 743 37 28 1 A. W. Division 2 A. W. Division 2&3 I Major Groups 1 Major Group 31 P.W. Major Group 84 u3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Major Group 29 512 P.W. Major Group 472 Major Group 25 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W Division o I Major Group 27 P.W. Major Group 88 1,474 Major Group 04 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Major Group 38 239 A. W. Division 2&3 33 Major Group 34-35 Major Groups 20 1 A. W. Divaion 2&3 I 23 1 Major Group 23 P.W. Division 9 1,40 4 28 31 P.W. Division \ 5 541 A. W. Division o I P. W. Division 9 82 3 866 A. W. Division o 9 Major Group 04 A. W. Division o I Major Group 04 9 A. W. Division 2&3 4 3" Major Group 04 P. W. Major Group 51 306 Major Groups 21 1 A. W. Division 2&3 3 '4 A. W. Division o 9 25 Major Groups 20 I Major Group 28 2 23 1 04 9 27 2 P.W. Division 6 6.90 7 31 28 2 1 A.W. Division o 2 39 2 6 31 Major Group 04 2 34-35 2 2 P.W. Major Group :1,223_ A. W. Division 2&3 5 P.W. Major Group 90 8 2 3 866 Major Groups 25 3 A. W. DiviJion o 1 r A. W. Division o I 28 1, Major Group 04 Major Group 04 34-35 1 A. W. Division A.W. Division 2&3 14 3 2&3 4 3- Major Groups Major Groups 20 1 P.W. Major Group 64-68 5,817 21 1 23 1 A.W. Division o 2 25 27 2 Major Group 04 2 28 2 28 2 31 6 A. W. Division 2&3 5 31 34-35 2 2 Major Group 25 3 39 2 57

TABLE B-VII PART B-Concld.

Principal Work Principal Work Principal Work -J-. ___--, .A.__ ~ Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Mall!s Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 1 2 3 2 3 2 3

I Jaora Tahsil (Rural) II Alot Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. 3 SailaDa Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

P.W. Division 0 449 u:o P.W. Division 6 !l98 35 P.W. Division 9 93 13!I A. W. Division 2&3 1 A.W. Division 2&3 9 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Division 11&3 lIa8 41 P.W. Division 7 86 A.W. Division 0 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1 RatlllDl Tahsil (Rural) A. W. Division ·2&3 P.W. Division 8 440 76 4 P.W. Division , 4 lI65 65 A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Division 0 944 196 A.W. Division ,0 1 A. W. Division 2&3 6 A.W. Division 2&3 14 P.W. Division 6 780 55 P.W. Division' 9 lI49 282 P.W. Division I 32 24 A. W. Division 2&3 6 A.W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Division ,8 99' 174 A. W. Division 2&3 4 3 A. W. Division 2&3 1 1 A. W. Division 0 2 P.W. Division 2&3 295 20 A. W. Division 2&3 7 A. W. Division' 0 2 3 SaUana Tahsil (Rural) P.W. Division 9 231 227 A.W. Division 2&3 A. W. Division 2&3 2 P.W. Division 6 340 33 P.W. Division 6 522 42 A. W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 0 1 2 Alot Tahsil (Rural) - A.W. Division 2&3 7 A. W. Division 2&3 7 P.W. Division 0 854 26 P.W. Division 7 74 I P.W. Division 8 9a7 121 A.W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A.W. Division 2&3 29 5 P.W. Division 10 2&3 5 4 P.W. Division 8 333 48 P.W. Division 9 250 2115 , A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 7 58

TABLE PART A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD

Persons seeking employment for the first time .A.. ------. Age-groups -----..A-- r- ~ S.No. Educational levels Total unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Age not stated r----"------, ,--..A.--" ,.-.A.---, ,--..A.--" ~ ,---"-, ~ r--"--.. P M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F • 2 3 4 5 ' 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 RATLAM

Total 412 400 12 193 8 79 2 75 1 12 8 2 19 3 1 Illiterate 97 92 5 41 2 18 15 1 3 4 1 2 Literate (without educational level) 195 112 3 94 2 45 2(\ 6 4 13 2 3 Primary or Junior Basic 58 57 20 1 14 4 2 r 4 Matriculation and Higher Secondary 51 50 29 1 2 1 21 3 2 5 University degree or post graduate degree other than technical degree 11 9 2 9 2 9

Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

TABLE PART-B PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX

Persons Unemployed by Total unemployed Illiterate -..A.---- r- S.No. District/Tahsil Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Total 56 56 10 10 1 Jaora Tahsil 19 19 5 5 2 Alot Tahsil 2 2 3 Sailana Tahsil 9 9 4 Ratlam Tahsil 26 26 5 5 59

B-VIII AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work r- Age-gr~ups r- ..A. Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not s. stated No • r---"---t ,----..A.---, ,----..A.----, r----"---. ~ ..----.A.--.-., ~ ~ M F M F M F ,M F M F M F M F M F 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 1 DISTRICT

207 4 54 I 51 43 I 115 19 I 15 I T 51 3 13 9 5 9 8 7 1 98 1 26 24 .23 10 8 7 2 37 12 10 7 5 2 1 3 21 3 8 8 1 1 4 .s

B-VIII AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

Educational levels Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above ,.--__-J... ,- ,.-- --., Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females S.No. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1

30 30 14 14 2 II Total 11 11 2 2 1 2 2 2 5 5 4 4 3 12 12 8 8 4 60 TABLE

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Total Dependents, infants Total Non-working population Full-time students Household duties . and disabled Rural r-- --, ,---"-----., -. ~ Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RATLAM

Total All ages 250,341 1°5.789 144,552 27,2°4 9,59° 50 45,112 76,oas 88,910

0"-14 186,261 95,236 91,025 2a,554 8,937 14 2,757 7a,571 79,264 1'5-34 36,096 6,.p9 29,667 4,620 649 31 lZ7,lZ84 1,04:1 %,545 35-59 16,714 1,444 15,27° 3 12.781 607 2,1711 60+ 10,951 2,525 8,426 a 2,277 1,679 5,,83 Age Dot stated 319 155 164 30 4 13 125 146

Rural All ages 156•657 7°.260 86>397 12,767 1.938 46 18,943 56•648 64.972

0-14 130.017 66.344 63.673 11,523 1.901 14 2.476 54.748 59.230 15-34 12,991 1.936 11.055 1.215 35 27 10,264 .}70 602 35-59 6.899 633 6.266 3 5.025 327 1.077 60+ 6,492 1.212 5.280 2 1.174 997 3.946 Age not stated 258 135 123 29 2 4 106 117

Urb1R All ages 93,684 35.529 58•155 14.437 7.652 4 26.169 19,375 23.938

0-14 56.244 28.892 27.352 11.031 7.036 281 17.823 20.034 15-34 23.105 4,493 18.612 3.405 614 4 17.020 571 943 35-59 9.815 811 9.004 7.756 280 1.095 60+ 4,459 1.313 3.146 1.103 682 1,837 Age not stated 61 20 41 2 9 19 29

I Joara

Rural All ages 5°.481 22.653 27.828 50504 852 33 6.692 16.763 20.°41

0-14 40.682 21.101 19.581 4.932 826 12 775 16,119 17.958 15-34 4.681 797 3.884 564 24 17 3.620 132 160 35-59 2.595 249 2.346 3 ].885 ]03 380 60+ 2.379 446 1,933 408 357 1,465 Age not stated 144 60 84 8 2 4 52 78

III Alot

Rural All ages 3°.5 5 12.573 17.942 1.785 . 248 5. 114 10,582 12·4°2 ' 0-14 23.958 ] 1.880 12.078 1.638 7.42 630 10.226 11.173 15-34 3,284 256 3,028 126 6 2.865 74 99 35-59 1.759 142 1.617 1.343 67 226 60+ ],472 274 ],]98 276 215 883 Age not stated 42 21 21 21 21 61

B-IX

BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPF; OF ACTIVITY

Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charitable employment for of employment 'ndependent means etc, institutions the fi rs t time and seeking work ,--,-_.A..__ -., ,-----'-----, ..----'--., M F M F M F M F M F Age-group 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2

DISTRICT

963 31 5 9a9 513 142 100 234 8 244 4 All age. T

58 54 17 13 18 4 0-14 26 14 267 135 78 33 195 5 171 2 15-34 3lZ0 u6 40 5 160 38 37 18 3 53 I 35-59 061 7 185 199 163 9 17 3 .6 I 60+ Age not I stated

~84 105 5 25 :348 33 91 /J4 33 All ages R 41 53 17 13 1 0-14 11 8 166 117 3 29 21 23 15-34 65 34 219 95 8 35 2 9 35-59 108 63 99 83 5 14 1 60+ Age not stated

779 210 40 4 165 109 9 210 8 211 4 All ages U 17 1 17 4 0-14 15 6 101 18 75 4 174 5 148 2 15-34 255 82 186 65 30 2 16 3 44 1 35-59 509 122 100 80 4 3 3 d5 60+ Age not -" .. stated Tahsjl

69 /J/J 239 142 25 79 9 11 All ages R 20 9 17 n 0-14 4 1 62 50 2 29 7 9 15-34 27 8 110 41 4 32 1 35-59 38 13 47 42 2 5 60+ Age not ... stated

Tahsil

55 45 148 130 1 3 2 All ages R 16 33 0-14 5 55 53 15-34 22 17 51 30 1 2 35-59 32 23 26 14 2 60+ Age not stated 62

TABLE PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEJ4

Total Dependants. infants. Total Non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled Rural -"------, ,-----A..-----., ,...---A---, r- - "'-----,.. Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

3 SaD_na

RUTal All ages 33.2 77 15.184 18.093 959 225 13 3.246 14. 152 14.577

0-14 28,951 14.564 14,387 873 225 2 410 13.687 13,743- 15-34 2,256 306 1.950 86 10 1,835 185 103- 35-59 1,111 102 1,009 853 80 143 60+ 894 165 729 148 153 57r). r- Age not stated 65 47 18 47 IS.

4 Rad_1n.

Rural All ages 42 .384 19.850 22·534 4.519 6£3 3.89 1 15. 15 1 17·952'

0-14 36,426 18.799 17,627 4.080 608 661 14.716 16.356, 15-34 2,770 577 2.193 439 5 1.944 79 240- 35-59 1,434 140 1.294 944 77 328 60+ 1.747 327 1,420 342 272 1.028. Age not stated 7 7 7 63

B-IX BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-Concld.

Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charitable employment for the of employment independent means etc. institutions first time and seeking work -'----, ,.----A-.---, ,------"------., M F M F M F M F M F Age-group 12 13 14 15 16 , 17 18 19 20 21 2

'Tahsil

12 I 39 35 9 4 5 All ages R 2 9 0-14 ]8 ]2 4 3 15-34 3 17 10 2 2 35-59 9 2 4 7 60+ Age not stated

'Tahsil

~ 48 37 99 41 7 II 15 All ages R 3 2 0-14 6 2 31 2 10 II 15-34 13 8 41 14 4 4 35-59 29 27 :24 23 2 60+ Age not stated

B-ECONO~C TABLES (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES 66

TABLE B-X SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ll) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS, (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Households Households engaged neither Households engaged both Total in cultivation Households engaged in cultivation Rural Total number of nor in household engaged in in household and household District/Tahsil Urban households industry cultivation only industry only industry ,.--~ ~ -" ...., ~ 1 2 3 4 S 6 1

RATLAM DISTRICT Total 18,510 6,976 90888 683 g63 AU Rural Areas 111,975 11,093 9.545 407 930 1 Jaora Tahsil Rural 4,217 173 2,914 174 ~56 2 Alot Tahsil Rural 2,625 353 1,955 73 244 3 Sailana Tahsil Rural 2,352 192 2,076 36 48 4 Ratlam Tahsil Rural 3,781 775 2,600 124 282 All -Urball Areas 50535 40883 343 lZ76 33 67

TABLE B-XI SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIEIED BY INTEREST IN £AND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELr (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Not, :-Figures 1. 2 and 3 in column 1 stand for: 1. Owned or held from Government. 2. Held from private persons or Institutions. for payment in money, kind or share, 3. Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money. kind or share. Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres No. of -.A. ". Interest in land Cultivating Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Unspe- cultivated households than 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 cified 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

RATLAM DISTRICT (RURA L)

Total 1004'75 lI30 935 1,73~ 1:,818 1:,~76 1,146 775· 2,07~ 363 u3 1:5 I: 80483 .10 786 1:,469 1.517 I,o:n 941 627 1,557 253 71 1:5 2 533 liS lIII9 1:55 1:08 46 27 18 311 I 2 3 10459 5 110 108 193 193 178 130 483 109 40

I Jaora Tahsil (Rural)

Total 3.27° 54 304 487 559 413 371 234 684 119 37 8 1 2.774 49 276 433 501 348 315 201 535 87 21 8 2 96 5 23 27 13 8 4 4 10 2 3 400 5 27 45 57 52 29 139 32 14

II Alot Tahsil (Rural)

Total 2,199 38 112 3 15 330 286 271 235 519 70 22 T 1 1,686 33 101 279 259 214 210 172 358 45 14 1 2 84- 3 10 16 23 14 4 7 7 3 429 2. 1 20 48 58 57 56 154 25 8

3 Sail ana Tahsil (Rural)

Total 2, 124 26 219 424 50 5 251 251 114 279 47 6 It 1 1,721 23 155 324 407 214 219 103 234 35 5 2 2 219 1 60 67 55 12 14 4 6 3 184 2 4 33 43 25 18 7 39 12 1

4 Rat1am Tahsil (Rural)

Total 2,BBll 1I11 30 0 506 424 326 253 192 590 l!l7 4B 4 1 2.302 105 254 433 350 261 197 151 430 86 31 4 2 134 6 36 45 17 12 5 3 9 1 3 446 1 10 28 57 53 51 38 lSI 40 17

RATLAM DISTRICT (URBAN)

Total 376 III 311 611 69 32 36 116 77 13 16 I: I: 304 II 115 511 60 27 113 20 59 13 13 J: II 41 I 7 10 8 3 3 , II 3 31 I 2 10 6 II • 68

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL (BASED ON Cultivating households according to number Total of cultivating r-- households 1 Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons Size of land ---.. .--_..A-__-, r-- -, -..A- -, {Class ranges House- Family- Hired House- Family House- Family- Hired House- Family- Hired- in acres) holds Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers ,--..A--, r---..A..----... ,..----..A..--- ,---~ M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 RATLAM

All Sizes 9,545 150250 12,497 919 1,249 1,053 196 3,189 3,474 2,780 124 4,312 8,229 7,111 539 Less than I 154 144 "5 3 63 44 19 48 50 45 I 31 50 51 1.0- 2.4 77a 858 677 10 a45 198 47 327 336 313 5 172 298 289 4 2.5- 4·9 1,525 1,942 1,756 2a 259 205 54 693 716 667 3 521 896 9a3 12 5·0- 7·4 :1,686 a,356 a,08a 34 1136 199 37 673 707 634 5 7a3 :1,1193 :I,1I511 27 ',5- 9·9 1,183 1,815 1,458 49 :148 :136 Ill. 430 461 385 14 553 1,053 895 34 :10.0-:111·4 :1,087 :1,85:1 :1,475 70 U4 :101 13 3124 373 a55 ao 5712 :1,:125 980 411 12.5-14.9 738 1,388 1,028 62 65 59 6 :198 231 :150 :15 41:1 869 660 44 :lS·o-l1.9·9 :1,953 3,845 3,070 362 96 93 3 445 538 301: 51 :1,:116 2,218 :1,776 24a 30.0-49,9 3311 763 607 183 16 14 2 43 52 25 9 168 333 1133 :loa 50+ 100 272 1108 1123 4 3 I 6 8 3 I 36 81 35 31: Unspecified 15 16 21 I 3 I 2 2 a 2 9 13 1:7 I:

I Jaora

.All Sizes 2,914 4.616 3.713 302 44z 387 55 91 4 1,010 761 57 1,318 2,491 2,160 169 Less than 1 41 37 24 1 16 13 3 16 16 15 1 4 8 6 1.0- 2.4 247 273 183 3 94 82 12 87 93 80 1 . 55 93 88 2 2.5- 4.9 413 507 447 2 93 78 15 178 189 166 1 128 211 231 1 5.0- 7.4 500 705 610 12 83 70 13' 170 185 153 2 229 403 391 9 7.5- 9.9 377 575 425 21 53 51 2 142 155 120 9 169 324 262 11 10.0-12.4 345 573 497 29 23 20 3 101 114 78 10 199 370 348 13 12.5-14.9 220 403 322 22 25 23 2 54 58 44 6 121 249 207 14 15.0-29.9 628 1,212 978 125 45 43 2 148 178 95 23 342 684 545 78 30.~9.9 105 248 186 54 5 5 13 16 7 3 55 116 69 22 50+ 30 77 32 33 2 I 1 4 5 2 1 13 29 7 12 Unspecified 8 6 9 3 1 2 1 1 1 3 4 6 2 Alot

All Sizes . 1·955 3;272 2,389 196 306 262 44 603 707 468 31 898 1,788 1,405 124 Less than 1 24 18 14 17 10 7 6 7 5 1 1 2 1.0- 2.4 77 83 58 2 37 30 7 23 23 21 2 17 30 30 2.5- 4.9 251 305 268 51 37 14 117 126 108 83 142 146 5.0- 7.4 296 407 332 7 58 51 7 116 125 107 117 214 203 7 7.5- 9.9 257 375 284 9 44 40 4 101 112 88 2 108 211 179 7 10.0-12.4 256 429 315 17 41 38 3 69 81 52 5 130 251 209 12 12. ~-14.9 . 221 423 272 23 24 23 1 51 71 29 2 126 263 179 20 15.0-29.9 492 1,020 697 91 29 29 111 151 54 17 280 595 410 59 30.~9.9 60 144 101 31 4 3 1 9 11 4 3 28 61 40 14 50+ 20 66 46 16 1 1 7 18 5 5 Unspecified 1 2 2 1 2 2

3 SaUa_ All Sizes 2,076 3.396 2,787 57 229 204 25 793 . 844 732 10 890 1,783 1,520 gO Less than 1 21 25 25 1 4 3 1 7 7 7 9 15 17 1.0- 2.4 207 251 209 2 41 32 9 112 118 105 48 91 82 2.5- 4.9 413 559 502 5 53 46 7 197 202 191 153 280 273 4 5.0- 7.4 499 728 643 4 52 48 .4 211 218 204 216 395 373 3 7.5- 9.9 247 407 329 7 30 30 81 85 77 116 224 185 7 10.0-12.4 248 473 332 9 30 28 2 78 90 65 1 119 285 205 7 12.5-14.9 113 245 161 3 9 7 2 33 39 24 3 58 149 93 15.0-29.9 274 586 494 19 6 6 62 71 50 3 147 293 259 12 30.~9.9 46 103 79 4 3 3 11 13 8 1 19 41 27 3 50+ 6 16 9 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 7 2 2 Unspecified 2 3 4 2 3 4 69

B-XII SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS ANI) AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELr 20% SAMPLE) of persons engaged in cultivation 6___;1O Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified.....__ r- ----. -----. SizeofJand House· Family Hired House- Family Hired House· Family Hired (Class ranges holds Workers Workers holds, Workers Workers holds Workers Workers in acres) r----.....______, ~------. ~ M F M F M F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 DISTRICT (RUR4L)

703 2,338 ' 2,234 210 31 156 1,6 41 61 5 AJJ Sizes 12 2 Less than I 7 26 28 21 1 1.0- 2.4 37 .125 I J:.I2 6 I5 .I 2,5- 4·9 49 .I57 159 2 5 5·0- 7.4 48 160 160 I 5 6 3 J ',5- 9·9 75 1152 i 1127 8 2 10.0-I~·4 63 225 1105 3 :I 4 7 u·5-14·9 280 9114 910 59 :14 72 80 10 2 :15.0-29'9 99 333 316 63 6 3:1 31 9 30•0-49'9' . 45 136 :lI7 69 9 44 52 22 50+ :I Unspecified

TabsU (Rw-al)

:101 660 656 63 1# 68 81 12 25 1 All Sizes 5 Less than 1 1 5 3 10 1.0- 2.4 10 29 35 4 2.5- 4.9 15 47 53 3 5.0- 7.4 11 40 35 5 6 1 7.5- 9.9 22 69 68 6 10.0-12.4 19 69 62 2 1 4 7 12.5-14.9 84 265 285 22 8 42 51 2 15.0--29.9 30 100 99 22 2 11 11 30.0--49.9 - 9 36 16 10 2 6 6 10 50+ Unspecified

Tahsil (Rural)

:14' 479 431 33 7 36 41 8 All Si<:.es Less than 1 1.0-- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5 17 15 .. , 5.0-- 7.4 4 12 13 7.5- 9.9 16 59 51 10.0-12.4 20 66 63 1 12.5-14.9 69 230 215 15 3 15 18 150--29.9 17 59 49 8 2 10 7 6 30.0--49.9 10 36 25 9 2 11 16 2 50+ Unspecified

Tahsil (Rural)

J56 553 498 6 2 12 12 1 6 2 AU Sizes 1 1 Less than 1 3 10 13 3 1 1.0-- 2.4 9 31 31 1 .2.5- 4.9 20 67 62 1 5.0-- 7.4 20 68 67 7.5- 9.9 21 70 60 10.0--12.4 13 50 42 12.5-14.9 57 211 179 4 5 6 15.0-29.9 13 46 44 30.0--49.9 7 6 1 50+ Unspecified 70

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY WRED WORKERS INR[JRAL (BASED ON Cultivating households according to number Total of cultivating r- households 1 Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons Size of land r- r---..A.-----, ,------. (Class ranges House- Family- Hired Housee Family House- Family- Hired House- Family- Hired- in acres) holds Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers r--"----, r---A---, ,..--.A---., r---A--, M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 13 14 15 16

4 Ratlam

All Sizes 2.600 3,966 3.608 364 272 200 72 879 9 13 8 19 26 1,206 2.167 2,026 208 Less than 1 68 64 52 1 26 18 8 19 20 18 17 26 26 1.0- 2.4 241 251 227 3 73 54 19 105 102 107 1 52 84 89 2 2.5- 4.9 448 571 539 15 62 44 18 201 199 202 I 157 263 273 7 5.0- 7.4 391 516 497 11 43 30 13 176 179 170 3 161 281 285 8 7.5- 9.9 302 458 420 12 21 15 6 106 109 100 3 160 294 269 9 10.0-12.4 238 376 331 15 20 15 5 76 88 60 4 124 219 218 10 12.5-14.9 184 317 273 14 7 6 1 60 63 53 4 106 208 181 10 15.0-29.9 559 1,027 901 127 16 15 1 124 138 102 8 347 646 562 93 30.0-49.9 121 268 241 94 4 3 I 10 12 6 2 66 115 97 56 50+ 44 113 121 71 1 2 13 27 21 12 Unspecified 4 5 6 1 1 1 3 4 5 1

RATLAM

AIl Sizes 343 51Z7 312 203 61Z 58 4 no 1116 66 lI8 135 249 160 8a Less than I 9' 10 3 5 5 4 5 .3 1.0-- a.4 28 33 13 4 14 13 1- 9 10 6 2 5 10 6 II 2.5- 4·9 55 81 53 12 9 9 25 118 19 3 18 35 28 3 5.0- 7·4 6a 94 65 lI5 13 12 I 19 19 16 3 26 54 35 13 7,5- 9·9 32 41 32 17 4 4 :14 '5 7 6 :11: :13 :13 10 10.0-12.4 34 54 33 3 4 3 I :15 18 9 3 13 27 17 lI2·5-14·9 115 41 113 lI4 II 2 6 6 It 4 :17 33 :u 10 15.0- 2 9'9 70 124 6g 58 9 9 15 !itO 4 6 32 60 33 23 30.0 -49.9 II 26 16 27 2 3 I 4 9 4 5 50+ 16 21 4 43 2 I I I II 8 6 2 16 Unspecified I II I 2 I 71 B-XII SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELr-Concld.

20% SAMPLE) of persons engaged in cultivation 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified Size ofland House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Class ranges holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers in acres) ,-~ ~ ,---'------., M F M F M F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 TahsH (Rural)

205 646 649 JoB 8 40 42 20 30 2 All Sizes 6 1 Less than 1 3 11 12 8 1.0- 2.4 18 65 46 6 10 2.5- 4.9 9 26 29 2 5.0- 7.4 13 40 45 2 7.5- 9.9 16 54 . 48 1 2 to.0-12.4 11 40 38 12.5-14.9 70 21S 231 18 2 10 5 8 15.0-29.9 39 128 124 33 2 10 13 3 30.0-49.9 26 64 76 50 4 20 24 9 50+ Unspecified

DISTRICT (URBAN)

33 91 81 59 3 3 I 34 An Sizes Lessthaa I 1.0-2·4 3 9 6 6 2.5- 409 4 9 :13 9 5-- ,.( 3 9 III II 7,5- 9·9 II 6 6 :10.0-:1204 111,5-:1409 ., :14 35 311 IIg 15·0-29·9 .. :13 :Ill 6 :I I :15 30·0-49-9 3 :10 8 II II :I 19 50+ Uaspecified 72

+ &1

-

:-'0 .. ... : ......

00 .. - .... -.....

""

:-

\0.-. 00 -- ...... -

- ell - Go> °5 .gell .S btl .5... B ~ ;:I ~ tU 8

...o ~ 73

TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Part A-Households classified hy major groups of principal household industry and nutnber of persons engaged Total Households engaged in household industry accord- number ing to Ihe number of persons engaged Total of r------.A.. --. Code No. of Household Industry (Division and Rural House- l 2 3-5 6-10 More Un- J. S.l. C. Major Group only of 1. S. 1. C.) , Urban holds Per~on Persons Persons Persons than 10 speci- Persons fied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RATLAM DISTRICT

All Household Industries T 683 272 241 156 12 I I R 407 162 155 87 3 U 276 110 86 69 9 I I.

Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, fares/f), fishing T 53 28 IS 8 2 and hunting R 42 21 14 6 U II 7 1 2 1

Major Group 04 Livestock and hunting T 53 28 15 8 2 R 42 21 14 b 1 U 11 7 2 1

Division 2&3 Manufacturing T 630 244 226 If8 10 1 1 R 365 141 141 81 2 U 265 103 85 67 8 1 1

Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T . 41 14 18 8 1 R ,28 13 9 5 1 U 13 1 9 3

22 Tobacco products T 6 3 1 U 6 3 1

23 Textile-cotton T 62 23 23 14 R 20 3 12 5 U 42 20 11 9

24 Textile-jute T 1 R I

25 Textile-wool T 23 6 9 8 R 5 2 3 U 18 6 7 5

27 Text ile-miscellaneous T 95 47 31 17 R 56 26 22 8 U 39 21 9 9

28 Manufacture of wood and T 138 49 58 28 3 wooden products R ]04 38 46 20 U 34 11 12 8 3

29 Paper and paper products T 2 1 U 2 1 74

TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-Concld.

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part A-Households classified by major groups of principal household industry and number of persons engaged Total Households engaged in household industry accord- number ing to the number of-A. persons______engaged -, Total of r- Code No. of Household Industry (Division and Rural House- l 2 3-5 6-10 More Dn- L S. I.e. Major Group only of I. S. I C.) Urban holds Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 speci- persons tied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Cone/d. Major Groups 31 Leather and leather products T 106 52 30 22 2 R 68 35 20 12 1 D 38 17 10 10 1

33 Chemicals and chemical T products U 1

34--35 Non-metallic mineral products T 65 9 26 28 2 other than petroleum and coal R 45 4 20 21 U 20 5 6 7 2 36 Basic metals and their products T 42 18 11 12 except machinery and transport R 16 9 4 3 equipment U 26 9 7 9 38 Transport equipment T 2 1 1 R 2 1 1

39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 46 23 15 8 industries R 20 12 5 3 U 26 11 10 5

Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 75

TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS ( BASED ON 20% SAMPLE )

Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of principal Household Industry

Number of Number of Code Households Code Households No. of Household Industry Minor Group r;---~ No. of Household Industry Minor Group ,--..A..-.., I.S.I.C. (Descnption) T R U l.S.I.C. (Description) T R U 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 RATLAM DISTRICT

ALL INDUSTRIES 255.0 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets, rugs, pashmma, ghulma, Rearing of goat for milk and ammal 040.1 gudma, etc. 21 5 16 power 6 6 272.7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell 040.5 Production and re'ariog of livestock garlands etc. 2 2 mainly for milk and ammal power n.e.c. 33 22 11 273.2 Traditional garments 52 52 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing 10 10 273.4 Making of texule garments including 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens ram-coats and head-gears n.e.c. 31 31 etc. and other small birds e.g., plgeons, 274.3 Manufacture of other made-up te:.tlle parrots, peacock, maina etc. 4 4 goods like mattress, quilt, reZta etc. n.e.c. 10 4 6 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or 281.0 Manufacture of wooden furniture and flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram fixtures eW. 9 5 4 282.0 Manufacture of structural wooden goods 200.6 Parching of grains 2 2 (mcludmg treated timber) such as beams. 200.7 Production and processing of other crops posts, doors, windows 11 2 9 and foodgrains n.e.c. 2 2 283.1 Carpentary works concerned with repairs of agricultural implements 206.0 Production of butter, cream, ghee, (wood) 36 34 2 cheese, chhana, khowa and other dairy 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 2 2 products 6 6 2~4.Y Manufacture of other wooden products 207.0 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small ~~ 3 3 machmes 8 4 4 288.3 Making of mats, hand fans and umbrellas 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, from palm leaves 38 38 barphi, b atasa etc. 14 11 3 288.5 Making of baskets and broom sticks 33 15 18 220.0 Manufacture of bidi 3 3 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals 221.0 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 3 3 (patravali) from leaves 14 12 2 230.0 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, 292.3 Making of kite 2 2 pressing and baling 9 7 2 310.1 Flaying, processing of hides and skins 231.0 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 8 8 including texiderm) 1 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 18 5 13 310.2 Currying, tanning and flnishing of hides 234.0 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 2 2 and skins preparation of fiI1lshed leathet 12 7 5 235.0 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 12 2 10 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes, or chappals (slipper, sandals) 87 237.0 Printing of cloth (cotron) 8 7 57 30 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and 313.0 Manufacture ef leather products such as twine (cotton) 5 5 leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket­ books, cigarette and key cases, purses, 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kos), charsa and other artIcles 2 2 250.0 Wool baling and pressing 314.0 Repair of shoes, chappals and other 253.0 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali leather foot-wear 4 4 76

TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLfiS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-Coneld. (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of principal Household Industry

Number of Number of Code Households Code No. Households No.of Household Industry Minor Group r----A_-~ of Household Industry Minor Group r---..A..~ LS.I.C. (Description) T R U LS.I.C. (Description) T R U 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 RATLAM DISTRICT-Concld.

335..2 Manufacture of agarbatti 1 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g. buckets etc.) 340.1 Making of bricks 21 20 and articles from iron sheets 1 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 369.4 Making and repairing of locks and 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone trunks goods, stone dressing and stone crushing n.e.c. 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 350.0 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. 37 23 14 369.8 Foundry, industry (including black smithy) 6 5 353.1 Making of glass bangles 5 5 388.0 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 2 2 365.2 Making of brassware 10 10 393.2 Goldsmithy 27 16 11 367.1 Making of tin utensils 1 1 367.2 Making of articles from tin sheets 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using gold and other precious metal 367.5 Manufacture of other metal products and precious and semi-precious stones 3 3 (excluding iron, brass, bell metal, alu- minium) n.e.c. 3 3 399.4 Making of lac bangles 8 3 5 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers camphor, welding of metal products 3 2 sandal wood 'Shavings. seeds and other 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements materials, like beads etc. 2 2 such as ploughshare, khurpi, kudal etc. 15 13 2 399.9 Making and repairing of goods D.e.C. 6 j TABLE B-XV 78

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON

Total of cultivating house- Cultivating Households engaged in holds which a re engaged ,-- in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons ,--______.A. ___--, Size of land ,------"------, -"-----, r--- --, (class ranges House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds workers workers holds workers holds workers workers holds worktrs workers. ,---.A--, ,---.A...-, ,-----"--, ,----"--, M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 RATLAM

All Sizes 930 ~,715 ~,361 144 66 64 2 276 325 223 4 467 927 744 72 Less than I 76 104 64 1 II II 40 49 3 1 24 44 33 I: ~.o- 2.4 163 23 6 173 11 25 24 I 62 75 48 I 71 u5 109 10 2,5- 4.9 207 329 268 3 II II 94 109 79 91 177 150 2 5.0- 7·4 :132 222 :197 9 8 8 42 51 33 70 1: 29 123 6 7,5- 9·9 93 190 148 5 5 4 I: 21 24 18 54 JI4 89 2 10.0-12·4 59 129 101 I3 I I 7 7 7 40 86 63 9 12.5-1 4.9 37 81 64 4 2 2 3 3 2 1 27 59 45 3 15. 0 - 2 9.9 119 30 7 242 54 I I 7 7 5 2 71 155 106 24 30 •0-49.9 31 82 69 24 1 1 15 32 22 10 50 + 13 35 35 20 I 1 4 6 4 5 1 Jaora

All Si:r.es 356 683 547 47 26 26 110 124 95 I 165 349 R59 25 Less than 1 13 15 12 2 2 8 9 7 3 4 5 1'0- 2'4 57 84 65 3 7 7 24 27 11 24 46 34 3- 2'5- 4'9 74 107 94 8 8 41 45 37 18 35 30 5'0- 7'4 59 101 89 4 4 23 29 17 26 51 51 7'5- 9'9 36 72 62 2 2 9 9 9 19 40 33 10'0-12"4 26 65 48 5 1 1 1 1 1 18 44 29 3 12'5-14'9 14 28 15 3 1 1 2 2 1 11 25 14 2 15'0-29'9 56 151 113 1~ 1 1 2 2 2 35 80 49 II 30'0-49'9 14 40 29 7 8 19 11 2 50+ 7 20 20 10 3 5 3 3

2 Alot

All Si:r.es 241- 483 355 27 20 20 65 83 47 123 257 195 6 Less than 1 14 21 9 3 3 7 9 5 4 9 4 1'0- 2'4 35 49 26 9 9 15 22 8 11 18 18 2'5- 4'9 64 110 77 2 2 25 32 18 36 73 56 5'0- 7"4 34 • 62 49 2 4 4 8 9 7 17 34 27 7'5- 9'9 29 63 49 1 1 1 5 6 4 19 40 31 10'0-11'4 15 29 25 1 4 4 4 9 18 16 12'5-14'9 14 37 30 1 1 1 9 21 16 15'0-29'9 27 80 60 10 16 40 24 2 30'0-49'9 10 26 25 10 2 4 3 2 50+ 2 6 5 3

:3 Sailana

All Sizes 48 78 61 14 4 3 1 15 17 13 22 37 29 5-' Less than 1 5 6 6 3 3 3 2 3 3 1'0- 2'4 12 17 9 3 2 5 7 3 4 8 5 2'5- 4'9 11 19 14 1 6 6 6 3 6 4 5'0- 7'4 6 9 8 2 1 1 1 5 8 7 2' 7'5- 9'9 4 5 6 I 4 5 6 1 10'0-12'4 3 7 6 2 4 3 12'5-14'9 1 1 15'0-29'9 5 10 10 10 2 3 2:.. 30'0-49'9 1 4 5 Nole:-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 79 B-XV

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF L~'SD IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELr 20% SAMPLE)

Household Industry ------'- -.. 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,------"- ..A..- Size of Land House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Class ranges holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers in acres) ,---'------., ,--..A..---...... , ,---"-----; M F M F M F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 DISTRICT (RURAL) ,

U4 380 367 57 5 19 25 II 2 All Sizes I Less than I 4 12 15 I 1.0- 24 II 3:li 39 I 2'5- 4·9 12 34 41 3 5.0 - 7·4 13 48 40 , 3 7·5- 9·9 II 35 31 4 10.0-11OI·4 5 17 17 11OI·5-14·9 38 135 1.:11 25 .:I 9 10 3 15.0 - 29.9 15 49 47 14 30 •0 -49.9 5 18 16 7 3 10 15 8 50 +

Tahsil (Rural)

52 170 179 16 3 14 14 5 All Sizes Less than 1 2 4 10 1'0- 2'4 7 19 27 2'5- 4'9 6 17 21 5'0- 7'4 6 21 20 7'5- 9'9 6 19 18 2 10'0-12'4 12'5-14'9 17 62 58 5 6 4 15'0-29'9 6 21 18 5 30'0-49'9 2 7 7 3 2 8 10 4 50+

Tahsil (Rural)

35 120 107 19 I 3 6 2 All SiZes Less than 1 1'0- 2'4 I 3 3 2'5- 4'9 5 15 15 5'0-- 7'4 4 16 14 7'5- 9'9 2 7 5 10'0-12'4 4 15 13 12'5-14'9 10 37 30 6 3 6 2 15'0--29'9 7 21 22 8 30'0-49'9 2 6 5 3 50+

Tahsil (Rural)

7 ill 21 9 AlJ Sizis Less than 1 1.(}- 2.4 2 7 4 1 2.5- 4.9 5.0-- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 1 3 3 10.0--12.4 - 12.5-14.9 3 7 9 8 15.0--29.9 1 4 5 30.0--49.9 80 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON

Total of cultivating house- Cultivating Households engaged in holds which are engaged r-- ,-_____in Household..A.. ______Industry ---, 1 Person 2 Persons.A____ ---, 3.5 Persons Size of land -., r---..A.------. (class ranges House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds workers workers holds workers holds workers workers holds workers workers- r---"-_ ,---..A..--.-., ~ ~--, M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

4 Ratlam All Sizes ::8:: 17I 395 56 16 15 I 86 ror 68 3 J57 28" 261 3 6 Less than 1 44 62 37 1 6 6 22 28 16 15 28 21 1 1'0- 2'4 59 86 73 8 6 6 18 19 16 1 32 53 52 7 2'5- 4'9 58 93 83 2 1 1 22 26 18 34 63 60 2. 5'0- 7'4 33 50 51 4 10 12 8 22 36 38 3 7'5- 9'9 24 50 31 3 2 7 9 5 12 29 19 1 10'0-12.4 15 28 22 7 2 2 2 11 20 15 5· 12'5-14.9 8 15 19 1 7 13 15 1 15·0.....,.29·9 31 66 59 16 5 5 3 2 18 32 32 8 30'0-49'9 6 12 10 7 5 9 8 6 50+ 4 9 10 7 1 1 1 2 RATLAM

All Sizes 33 66 33 10 3 3 7 II 3 lIO 39 liS 9· Less than I 3 5 J: II J :I 2 4 J: 2. I: 1.0- lI.4 :10 4 2 3 8 4 2·5- 4·9 "7 12 8 3 4 2 4 8 6 5·0- 7.4 '1 I5 6 I 2 2 I: 2 3 7 5 10.0-llI·4 2 3 2 I 2 I I II u·S-1 4·9 t 1: 1: I 1: I :1.5.0 - 2 9.9 '1 12 9 7 6 8 7 7" 30 •0 -49.9 2 8 2 I 3 Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 81

B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARA TEL Y-Concld.

20% SAMPLE)

Household Industry ___~A.--

6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons -, ,--______Unspecified.A. ______-, .A. __~ __---, ,- .--- J_ Size of land House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Class ranges holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers in acres) ,-___A..----, ,---A.-----, r---."'--~ M F M F M F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tahsil (Rural)

20 69 60 13 1 2 5 4 2 All Sizes Less than 1 2 8 5 1.0- 2.4 1 3 5 2.5- 4.9 1 2 j 1 5.0- 7.4 3 11 6 2 7.5- 9.9 2 6 5 2 10.0-12.4 1 2 4 12.5-14.9 8 29 24 6 15_0-29.9 3 2 30.0-49.9 5 4 2 5 4 50+ DISTRICT (URBAN)

3 13 5 J: All Sizes Less than I 1.0- 2.4 2-5- 4·9 1 4 I I 5.0- 7·4 10.0-12.4 12'5-14'9 :I 4 2 :15.0- 2 9.9 I 5 2 3°-0-49·9 82

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON Note-In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Household Total Total .., ,-______..A.. ______...... ,-_____..A.. _____-. Industry Rural ,-______.A. (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House - Family workers Hired Major Group holds ,-__..A.. __...... workers holds ,----"'--...... workers holds ,-----'---...... workers only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Ii 12 13 14 RATLAM

All Household T 1,646 1l,689 1,866 180 78 u6 I13 14 110.2 316 .246 15 Industries (a) 963 1,781 1,394 154 61 101 100 14 141 .247 11011 9 (b) 683 908 4711 .26 17 15 13 61 69 44 6

R 1,337 11,2111 1,631 158 71 107 III 14 178 283 231 10 (a) 930 1,715 1,361 144 61 101 JOO 14 138 244 200 6 (b) 4c7 506 270 I4 10 6 II 40 39 31 4

U 309 468 235 211 7 9 2 24 33 15 5 (a) 33 66 33 10 3 3 2 3 (b) 276 402 202 III 7 9 2 21 30 13 2

Division a T SI.j 6f5 458 88 3 6 9 4 II 19 14 Agriculture, live- (a) 261 5 80 427 87 3 6 9 4 8 16 14 stock, forestry, ( b) 53 65 3 1 I 3 3 fishing and hunting R 288 595 433 85 3 6 9 4 10 18 14 (a) 24 6 546 409 84 3 6 9 4 8 16 14 (b) 42 49 24 1 2 2

U 26 50 25 3 1 I (a) 15 34 18 3 (b) 11 16 7 1 1

Major Group 00 T 4 Field produce (a) 4 and plantation crops U 4 (a) 4

Major Group 02 T 4 4 5 2 Forestry and (a) 4 4 5 2 logging R 4 4 5 2 (a) 4 4 5 2

Major Group 04 T 309 637 452 87 3 6 9 4 10 IS 12 Livestock and (a) 256 572 421 86 3 6 9 4 7 15 12 hunting (b) 53 65 31 1 3 3

R 284 591 428 85 3 6 9 4 9 17 12 (a) 242 542 404 84 3 6 9 4 7 15 12 (b) 42 49 24 1 2 2

U 25 46 24 2 (a) 14 30 17 2 (b, 11 16 7

Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 83

B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS

20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation."

7 to 9 Months .--______10 Months toA... ______1 year ...... Months not stated ----J<... _____~ .- ,----___;..__ , T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds r----..,A_---~ workers holds .----'----, workers holds .------'--....., workers U 1'1 F 1'1 F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT

:159 258 219 :19 :1,15 1 1,900 :1,21 9 120 56 99 69 12 T 87 164 145 12 637 :1,197 B90 108 37 72 57 u: (a) 72 94 74 7 514 7°3 329 :12 19 27 12 I (b)

132 2~0 194 17 913 1,53° 1,037 108 43 81 53 9 R 85 159 :144 HI 61~ ·,:143 864 :1°3 34 68 53 9 (a) 47 61 50 5 301 387 173 5 9 13 5 (b)

27 38 25 2 238 37° 182 12 13 18 II 3 U 2 5 I 25 54 26 5 3 4 4 2 (a) 25 33 24 2 213 316 156 7 10 14 7 I (b)

9 12 9 1- 271: 571- 1-00 71- 17 31- 26 6 To 9 12 9 1- 226 515 370 73 15 3' 25 6 (a) -1 8 59 3 0 I 2 3 (b)

9 12 9 4 251 52 7 377 73 15 !J2 24 4 R 9 12 9 1- 213 183 35~ 72 13 29 23 1- (a) 3 8 44 23 1 2 3 I (b)

23 47 23 I 2 2 2 2 U 13 32 16 1 2 2 2 2 (a) 10 15 7 (b) 1 4 1 T 00 4 1 (a)

4 U 4 (a)

3 3 3 T 02 3 3 3 (a)

3 3 3 R 3 3 3 (a)

6 9 6 4 273 570 399 73 17 34 26 6 T04 6 9 6 4 225 511 369 72 15 31 25 6 (a) 48 59 30 2 3 (b)

6 9 6 4 251 527 377 73 15 32 24 4 R 6 9 6 4 213 483 354 12 13 29 23 4 (a) 38 44 23 2 3 1 (b)

22 43 22 2 2 2 2 U ]2 28 15 2 2 2 2 (a) 10 15 7 (b) 84

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON Note-In column 2. (a) stands for "with cultivation" and Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural r------..A-.------~ r------_A._------~ ,-______.A.... _____--.., (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds r---..A..--~ workers holds r--_....J.-_-, workers holds ,-----'----,workers onlY) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 RATLAM

08 Division 2&3 T 1.332 2.044 1,4 92 75 110 104 10 19 1 297 232 15 Manufacturing (a) 702 1,201 967 67 58 95 9 1 10 133 231 188 9 (b) 630 843 441 25 17 15 13 5'1 66 1-4 6

R 1.049 1.626 1.198 73 68 101 102 10 168 265 21 7 10 (a) 684 1. 169 952 60 58 95 91 10 130 228 186 6 (bl 365 457 24 6 13 10 6 11 38 37 31 4 U 283 418 210 19 7 9 2 23 32 15 5 Ca) 18 32 15 7 3 3 2 3 (b) 265 386 195 12 7 9 2 20 29 13 2 Major Group 20 T 110 192 120 42 7 8 9 8 10 18 16 3 Foodstuffs (aJ 69 133 103 37 6 7 9 8 8 16 15 3 (b) 41 59 17 5 2 2 R 92 164 112 37 7 8 9 8 8 16 15 (a) 64 125 102 34 6 7 9 8 7 15 I;; (b) 28 3) 10 3 1 1 U 18 28 8 5 2 2 3 (a) 5 8 1 3 1 1 3 (b) 13 20 7 2 1 Major Group 22 T 7 6 5 2 1 1 Tobacco products (a) 1 1 1 (b) 6 5 5 2 R (a) U 6 5 5 2 (b) 6 5 5 2,

Major Group 23 T 73 88 76 3 2 4 8 8 II Textile-cotton (a) 11 14 12 2 2 3 3 4 3 (h) 62 74 64 5 4 8 R 31 38 33 2 2 3 7 8 9 (a) 11 14 12 2 2 3 3 4 3 (b) 20 24 21 4 4 6

U 42 ' SO 43 1 2 (b) 42 50 43 1 2 Major Group 24 T 2 2 2 Textile-jute (al 1 (b) 1

R 2 2 2 1 1 (a) 1 1 1 1 (b)

Note:-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 85

B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEA.R AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Contd. 20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation" 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated ,-______-A-.- ~-----~--~--~---~ , r------_A._------, T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired ,-___.A.. ___, R holds r----.A.---, workers holds' ,..------"------, workers holds workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT-Contd.

150 24 6 210 15 877 1,326 8 I 9 46 39 65 43 6 T 2&3 78 152 136 8 411 682 5 20 35 22 41 32 5 (al 72 94 74 7 466 614 299 II 17 24 II I (b)

123 208 185 13 662 1,003 660 35 28 49 3~ 5 R 76 147 135 8 399 660 5 10 3 1 21 39 30 5 (a) 47 61 50 5 263 313 150 4 7 10 4 (b)

27 38 25 2 215 3 23 159 II II 16 9 I U 2 5 I 12 22 10 4 I 2 2 (a) 25 33 24 2 W3 301 149 7 10 14 7 1 (b) 10 27 17 4 77 128 65 23 6 11 13 4 T 20 8 23 13 4 42 78 55 18 5 9 11 4 (a) 2 4 4 35 50 10 5 2 2 (b) 10 27 17 4 62 104 60 21 5 9 11 4 R 8 23 13 4 38 71 54 18 5 9 11 4 (a) 2 4 4 24 33 6 3 ,.. (b) 15 24 5 2 2 2 U 4 7 1 (a) 11 17 4 2 2 2 (b) 6 5 5 2 T 22 (a) 6 5 5 2 (b) R (a) 6 5 5 2 U 6 5 5 2 (b) 11 12 12 50 65 49 1 T 23 3 4 5 3 4 1 (a) 8 8 7 47 61 48 (b) 9 10 9 13 18 12 R 3 4 5 3 4 1 (a) 6 6 4 10 14 11 (b) 2 2 3 37 47 37 1 1 U 2 2 3 37 47 37 1 1 (b) T 24 (a) (b) R (a) (b) 86

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON' Note-In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and Household 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Total ,-_____Total.A. -"---__---., ,-____..A. Industry Rural l ,- ---, (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ,----'----, wOIkers holds ,----'----, \,;orkers holds ,-_.A.__ -, \\orkers. only) Iv! F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 RATLAM

Major Group 25 T 24 30 24 6 8 4 Textile-wool (a) I I (b) 23 29 24 1 1 6 8 4 R 6 10 8 2 (a) 1 1 (b) 5 9 8 1 2 U 18 20 16 1 5 6 3 (b) 18 20 16 1 1 5 6 3 Major Group 27 T 160 234 124 7 2 2 1 9 14 10 1 Textile (a) 65 119 75 4 1 1 1 6 11 9 1 Miscellaneous (b) 95 115 49 3 3 3 R 120 181 107 5 1 1 7 12 10 1 (a) 64 116 75 4 1 1 6 11 9 (b) 56 65 32 1 1 1 U 40 53 17 2 2 2 (a) 3 (b) 39 50 17 2 1 2 2 Major Group 28 T 348 536 402 10 28 41 48 1 82 118 90 2 Manufacture of (a) 210 360 293 8 22 39 40 1 62 100 73 2 wood and (b) 138 176 109 2 6 2 8 20 18 17 wooden products R 313 479 368 8 28 41 48 80 116 89 2 (a) 209 358 293 8 22 39 40 62 100 73 2 (b) 104 121 75 6 2 8 18 16 16 U 35 57 34 2 2 2 (a) 1 2 (b) 34 55 34 2 2 2 1 MajorGroup 29 T 2 3 2 1 2 1 Paper and paper (b) 2 3 2 1 2 1 products U 2 3 2 1 2 (b) 2 3 2 1 2 Major Group 31 T 300 424 303 2 14 17 14 1 26 40 24 Leather and (a) 194 284 241 1 11 14 13 1 21 35 24 leather products (b) 106 140 62 3 3 1 5 5 R 259 363 270 11 14 13 1 24 38 24 (a) 191 278 235 11 14 13 1 21 35 24 (b) 68 85 35 3 3 U 41 61 33 3 3 2 2 (a) 3 6 6 (b) 38 55 27 3 3 1 2 2 Note:-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 87

B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Contd. 20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation."

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated .r------A...------..., r------"------., r------_:_..A..- -, T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds r--.A-_-, workers holds r--__"'_--~ workers holds r---..A..--, workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT-Contd. 7 8 7 10 13 13 T 25 1 (a) 6 7 7 10 13 13 (b) 1 4 7 7 R 1 (a) 4 7 7 (b) 6, 7 7 6 6 6 U 6 7 7 6 6 6 (b) 6 7 5 142 209 108 5 2 T 27 58 107 65 3 (a) 6 7 5 84 102 43 2 1 2 (b) 5 5 4 107 163 92 4 R 57 104 65 3 (a) 5 5 ' 4 50 59 27 (b)

2 35 46 16 2 U 1 3 (a) 2 34 43 16 2 (b) 31 45 42 3 194 311 210 3 13 21 12 T 28 16 27 26 1 101 179 143 3 9 15 11 (a) 15 18 16 2 93 132 67 4 6 1 (b)

27 39 38 1 167 265 182 3 11 18 11 1 R 16 27 26 1 100 177 143 3 9 15 11 1 (a) 11 12 12 67 88 39 2 3 (b) 4 6 4 2 27 46 28 2 3 U 1 2 (a) 4 6 4 2 26 44 28 2 3 (b) 1 1 T29 1 1 (b)

1 1 1 U 1 1 1 (b)

15 24 23 239 333 237 6 10 5 T 31 9 17 20 148 209 180 5 9 4 (a) 6 7 3 91 124 57 1 1 1 (b) '9 15 19 209 286 209 6 10 5 R g 14 19 146 206 175 5 9 4 (a) 1 1 63 80 34 1 1 1 (b)

{) 9 4 30 47 28 U 1 3 1 2 3 5 (a) 5 6 3 28 44 23 (b) 88

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON Note-In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months .A..-____-, Industry Rural r- .A_ --, r- --"------, (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds r-__A._--~ workers holds r---.A..--, workers holds ,----"----, workers. only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 RATLAM Major Group 33 T 1 Chemicals and (b) 1 chemical products U (bl Major Group 34 & 35 T 159 284 251 17 14 28 22 33 63 54 7 Non-metallic (a) 94 190 173 8 12 26 20 23 48 44 3 mineral products (b) 65 94 78 9 2 2 2 10 15 10 4 other than petro- leum and coal R 135 241 221 17 14 28 22 30 55 51 7 (a) 90 182 167 8 12 26 20 22 47 44 3 (b) 45 59 54 9 2 2 2 8 8 7 4 U 24 43 30 3 8 3 (a) 4 8 6 1 1 (b) 20 35 24 2 7 3 Major Group 36 T 85 154 74 9 3 8 2 14 24 21 2 Basic metals and (a) 43 79 56 7 2 4 2 8 l5 19 their products (b) 42 75 18 2 4 6 9 2 2 except machinery and transport R 57 100 60 5 2 4 2 9 16 17 equipment (a) 41 77 54 5 2 4 2 7 14 17 (b) 16 23 6 2 2 U 28 54 14 4 4 5 8 4 2 (a) 2 2 2 2 1 2 (b) 26 52 12 2 1 4 4 7 2 2 Major Group 38 T 2 4 Transport (b) 2 4 equipment R 2 4 (b) 2 4 Major Group 39 T 59 86 25 3 2 2 3 Miscellaneous tal 13 19 13 2 2 2 3 manufacturing (b) 46 67 12 1 industries R 31 43 17 2 2 3 (a) 11 16 13 2 2 3 (b) 20 27 4 U 28 43 8 3 (a) 2 3 2 (b) 26 40 8 Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 89

B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Concld. 20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation." 7to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated r--- --.. --"-----, r- .A. T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds ,..---'-----, workers holds r---..A..-----.., workers holds r----'--, workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT-Concld.

1 1 T ·33 1 1 (b) 1 U 1 1 (b) 63 1lI 102 8 44 70 65 2 5 12 8 T 34&35 37 72 .71 3 20 37 33 2 2 7 5 (a) 26 39 31 5 24 33 32 3 5 3 (b) 59 105 97 8 30 47 48 2 2 6 3 R 37 72 71 3 18 32 29 2 5 3 (a) 22 33 26 5 12 15 19 (b) 4 6 5 14 23 17 3 6 5 U 2 5 4 1 2 2 (a) 4 6 5 12 18 13 2 4 3 (b) 5 9 2 58 107 44 7 5 6 5 T 36 3 6 1 29 53 33 7 1 1 1 Cal 2 3 1 29 54 11 4 5 4 (b)

3 6 1 39 68 36 5 4 6 4 R 3 6 1 28 52 33 5 1 1 1 (a) 11 16 3 3 5 3 (b) 2 3 19 39 8 2 U 1 1 2 (a) 2 3 1 18 38 8 (b) It 2 4 T 38 2 4 (b) 2 4 R 2 4 (b) 2 3 53 79 22 3 2 2 T 39 1 2 10 15 10 2 (a) 1 1 43 64 12 2 2 (b) 29 41 14 R 9 14 10 (a) 20 27 4 (b) 2 3 24 38 8 3 2 2 U 1 2 2 (a) 1 1 ... 23 37 8 1 2 2 (b) 90

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY SIZE AND

(BASED ON Particulars Total Size of sample households ..----A--, Total No. of ....., Total No. of Total household popu- sample Total sample household Single member Rural house- lation house- population households S.No. Urban holds r- , holds ,----"----, -.. P M F P M F Households M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 RATLAM 6 All Areas 92,77 483,521 249,047 234,474 18'510 94,967 48,885 46,082 I,595 I,073 52111

I All Rural Areas 64,932 345,I05 I76,l1lI 3 168,892 12,975 67,9 16 34,634 33,282 88, 545 34111 1 Households engaged neither in cultivation nor 2,093 7,172 3,646 3,526 521 303 218 in household industry 2 Households engaged in 407 1,930 1,005 925 21 16 5 household industry on(y 3 Households engaged in cul- 10,n5 58,81 4 29,983 28,831 345 226 119 tivation (all sizes) Size of Holding group (in acres) (i) Less than 1 230 1,033 536 497 21 9 12 (ii) 1'0- 2"4 935 4,317 2,170 2,147 63 34 29 (iii) 2'5- 4'9 1,732 8,331 4,163 4,168 85 52 33 (iv) 5'0- N 1,818 9,272 4,710 4,562 67 48 19 (v) 7'5- 9'9 1,276 6,898 3,549 3,349 33 26 7 (vi) 10'0-12'4 1,146 6,546 3,352 3,194 30 24 6 (vii) 12'5-14'9 775 4,663 2,422 2,241 16 11 5 (viii) 15'0-29'9 2,072 13,613 6,992 6,621 25 21 4 (i)() 30'0-49'9 363 2,958 1,503 1,455 3 1 2 (x) 50+ 113 1,115 558 557 1 1 (xi) Unspecified 15 68 28 40 1 1

II All Urban Areas ~7,844 138,416 72,834 65,582 5,535 lII7,05I I4JlII51 I2,800 708 528 180 91

B-XVII

PARTICIPATION IN HOUSEHOLD CULTIVATION OR INDUSTRY

20% SAMPLE) Size of sampte households ~ 2-3 Members 4-6 Members 7-9 Members 10 Members and over

..A..-__-. r- r- -. -. Households M F Households M F Households M F Households M F S.No. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 DISTRICT

4>030 5,450 4,860 8,003 20,343 Ig,389 3,548 13,994 13,323 1,334 8,025 7,988

2,681 3,589 3,354 5,914 15,001 14.431 1l,59 I 10,182 9,768 90 11 5,317 5,387 I

657 832 808 728 1.742 .1.741 158 607 596 29 162 163 r

114 15r 139 189 483 450 70 284 258 13 71 73 2

1.910 2.606 2·4°7 4,997 12.776 12,2'10 2.363 9.29 1 8.914 860 5.c84 5,151 3

I 58 74 63 111 280 270 33 127 118 7 46 34 (i) 238 313 310 477 1.178 1.165 133 505 519 24 140 124 (ii) 435 576 565 864 2.101 2.155 290 1,110 1,100 58 324 315 (iii) 383 519 479 922 2.320 2.259 378 1,452 1,428 68 371 377 (iv) 233 331 283 642 1.649 1.560 298 1,179 1,082 70 364- 417 (v) 167 230 208 570 1.465 1.381 290 1,150 1,090 89 483 509 (vi) 111 158 151 371 986 897 205 839 758 72 428 430 (vii) ~64 377 319 877 2.349 2.146 597 2.385 2.263 309 1,860 1,889 (viii) 13 17 19 126 346 318 111 437 442 110 702 674 (ix) 6 9 8 27 80 63 26 103 103 53 366 382 (x) 2 2 2 10 22 26 2 4 11 (xi)

1,349 I,B61 1.5°6 1l,089 5,342 4,958 957 3,8 III 3,555 432 2,708 2,601 II

C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES AND D-MIGRATION TABLE 94

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TABLE C-III PART A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS Educational levels ,- ..A._ -----, Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation Total population Illiterate educational level) Basic and above ,------_.A..--___~ ,...---_"_-~ ,----~ ,----'------., -"------, Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 RATLAM DISTRICT

All ages 483,521 249,047 234,474 169,696 2 1 0,394 64,061 19,905 9,124 3,~09 6,166 966 0-4 81,842 40,998 40,844 40,998 40,844 5-9 74,138 37,929 36,209 27,969 31,825 9.915 4.368 45 16 10-14 50,765 27,233 23.532 12,603 17,971 12,686 4,709 1,928 839 16 13 15-19 41,982 21,671 20,311 11,829 16,901 6,797 2,453 2,348 735 697 222 20-24 44,616 22,196 22,420 12.747 19,297 6,510 2,258 1,388 568 1,551 297 25-29 38,882 19,791 19.091 11 ,793 16,629 5,752 1,831 910 426 1,336 205 30-34 33,565 17,747 15,818 11,336 14,162 4,901 1,309 684 247 826 100 35-44 50.798 26,829 23.969 17,397 22,123 7,549 1,546 910 225 973 75 45-59 43,223 23,538 19,685 15,443 18,513 6,806 1,006 694 121 595 45 60 + 23.341 10.941 12,400 7,426 11,940 3,129 420 216 31 170 9 Age not stated 369 174 195 155 189 16 5 2 99

r ( I ! I I I 1 I 1 \ 1 I I \ I I ! <) I ~I "0

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TABLE C-V MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical Order) Total Rural Urban ~~-----, ---"--~ .., Language Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT

TOTAL 483,5~n 249,047 2341474 345,105 176,213 168,892 133,416 72,834 65.582 Afghani/ Kabuli/ Pakhta/ Pashla/ 18 11 7 17 10 7 1 1 Pathani 2 Arabic/Arbi 14 6 8 13 5 8 3 Awadhi 3 1 2 3 1 2 4 Bachadi 22 10 12 22 10 12 5 Bagri-Rajasthani 147 n 75 147 72 75 6 Banjari 152 77 75 152 77 75 7 Bengali 74 45 29 1 1 73 44 29 8 Bharatpuri 6 3 3 6 3 3 9 Bhilali 104 57 47 89 46 43 15 11 4 10 Bhili 37,531 19,185 18,346 37,531 19,185 18,346

J 1 Bhojpuri 6 6 6 6 12 Braj Bhasha/Braj Bhakha 460 236 224 459 236 223 13 Bundelkhandi 9 6 3 9 6 3 i4 Burgandi 33 15 18 31 15 16 2 2 15 Chinese/ Chini 6 3 3 6 3 3 16 Chitodi - 7 7 7 7 17 Dogri 11 6 5 9 4 5 2 2 18 English 366 207 159 5 1 4 361 206 155 19 French 1 1 1 1 20 Gadoli 2 2 2 2

21 Gondi 154 81 73 63 35 28 91 46 45 22 Gorkhali 3 3 3 3 23 Gujarati 3,715 1,965 1,750 281 191 90 3,434 1,774 1,660 24 GUJari 43 19 24 43 19 24 25 Gurumukhi 63 39 24 11 7 4 52 32 20 26 Harauti 1 1 1 1 27 Hattiya-ki-boli 14 9 5 14 9 5 28 Hindi 299,539 153,941 145,598 217,385 111,111 106,274 82,154 42,830 39,324 29 Japanese 1 1 1 I 30 Kachchhi 8 3 5 8 3 5

31 Kanjari 54 22 32 54 22 32 32 Kankeri 5 5 5 5 33 Kannada 58 32 26 3 2 55 31 24 34 Kashmiri 6 2 4 6 2 4 35 Kathiyawadi 11 5 6 2 2 9 5 4 36 Maithili 1 1 1 1 37 Malayalam 103 48 55 14 10 4 89 38 51 38 Malvi 98,005 50,327 47,678 85,24!) 43.232 42,008 12,765 7,095 5,670 39 Marathi 3,443 1,768 1,675 224 115 109 3,219 1,653 1,566 40 Marwari 667 367 300 437 262 175 230 105 125

41 Mewari 348 185 163 257 133 124 91 52 39 42 Multani 8 3 5 8 3 5 43 Nepali 60 31 29 1 1 59 30 29 44 Nimadi 25 9 16 7 5 2 18 4 14 45 Oriya 59 59 59 59 101

TABLE C-V MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical Order)-Concld.

Total Rural Urb:m r------.A.------, \r------"-----, ,------A-----~ Language Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RATLAM DISTRICT-Concld.

46 Pahari/Unspecified 9 4 5 9 4 5 47 Paradhi 24 10 14 24 10 14 48 Parsi 12 6 6 10 6 4 2 2 49 Portuguese 36 21 15 36 21 15 50 Punjabi 1,103 600 503 122 76 46 981 524 457

51 Purbi 942 500 442 53 30 23 889 470 419 52 Rajasthani 148 93 55 67 42 25 81 51 30 53 Saperi 18 8 10 18 8 10 54 Sindhi 2.984 1.554 1,430 74 43 31 2,910 1.511 1,399 55 Tamil 154 98 56 20 15 5 134 83 51 56 Telugu 48 30 18 48 30 18 57 Urdu 32.677 17.250 15,427 2.587 1,331 1.256 30,090 15,919 I-un

MOTHER TONGUE (Tahsilwisejor Rural Areas onlY)

S. No. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females S. No. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 I 2 3 4 5

I Jaora Tahsil (Rural) 3 Sailana Tahsil (Rural)

TOTAL I,IO,928 56,839 54,089 TOTAL 65,600 33,773 32,827 1 Hindi 72,820 37,423 35,397 1 Bhili 36,728 18.765 17,963 2 Malvi 36,420 18,531 17,889 2 Hindi 27,728 13,849 13.879 3 Urdu 1,037 532 505 3 Malvi 1,343 730 613 4 Marwari 101 57 44 4 Urdu 376 193 183 5 Gujarati 59 32 27 5 Gujarati 106 65 41 6 Bhili 55 25 30 6 Marwari 33 26 7 7 Others 436 239 197 7 Others 286 145 141

2 Alot Tahsil (Rural) 4 Ratlam Tahsil (Rural)

TOTAL 69,603 35,629 33,974 TOTAL 97,974 49,972 48,002 Hindi 43,431 22,529 20,902 Hindi 73,406 37,310 36,096 2 Malvi 25.182 12,590 12,592 2 Malvi 22,295 11,381 10,914 3 Urdu 778 398 380 3 Bhili 742 390 352 4 Gujarati 10 3 7 4 Urdu 396 208 188 5 Bhili 6 5 1 5 Marwari 297 179 118 6 Marwari 6 6 6 Gujarati 106 91 15 7 Others 190 104 86 7 Others 732 413 319 102 103

~ " ,,00 \0 ~ 0\ OCO ... M\Orf"'lV ...)ooII~~CD....-4- ~

~~ ~~~~G; ..~ If') ~....-I- -

<,C)O')r--NO.,..,N U')O')U')"'''"'O\O\ ...... CQ N~- N 104

f ( I I>:: ! I I i I I 00 I 00 I I>:: I- I I I ! I

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-N : N 105

TABLE D-II PLACE OF BIRTH Enumerated in Rural or Urban area of the District ..A-- ,.-- ~ Total Rural Urban Country, State and District ,------"- where born Persons Males Females fe;:-~~M~F~al~ Persons Males Females 1 '2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT

TOTAL POPULATION 483,5~1 ~49,047 ~34,474 345,105 176,~13 168,89~ 138,4I6 7::1,834 65,58~

A Born in India , 480,759 247,547 233,~1~ 344,877 :176,067 :168,810 :135,882 71,480 64,402 I Within Madhya Pradesh 45, ,887 23'1>548 217,339 333,848 172,338 161,510 118,039 62,210 55,829 (a) Born in place of enumeration 315,319 193,212 122,107 231,041 145,537 85,504 84,278 47,675 36,603 (b) Born elsewhere in the district of enumera- tion 85,247 24,638 60,609 71,990 18,647 53,343 13,257 5,991 7,266 (c) Born in other districts of the State 51,321 16,698 34,623 30,817 8,154 22,663 20,504 8,544 11,960 (i) ,130m in districts contiguous to the Ratlam District 38,526 If,135 27,391 26,694 6,611 20.083 II,832 4,524 7.3°8 1 Ujjain District 17,662 4.980 12,682 12,816 3.150 9,666 4,846 1,830 3,016 2 Mandsaur District 13.202 4.098 9,104 8,817 2,460 6.357 4.385 1'.638 2,747 3 Dhar District 4,417 1,036 3.381 2,769 353 2,416 1,648 683 965 4 Jhabua District 3,245 1,021 2.224 2,292 648 1,644 953 373 580 (ii) Non-contiguous Districts of the State 12,795 5,563 7,232 4,123 1,543 2,580 8,672 4,020 4,652 II States in India beyond Madhya Pradesh 28,87'1 12,999 15,873 1 I ,029 3,729 7,3°0 17,843 9,270 8,573 (aJ States and their districts Contiguous to the district of enumeration 18,952 7,415 11,537 9,736 3,027 6,7°9 9,216 4>]88 4,828 ,I Rajasthan 18,952 7,415 11,537 9,736 3,027 6,709 9,216 4,388 4,828 (iJ Contiguous Districts 5,221 1,527 3,694 4,4°3 1,192 3,21I 818 335 483 1 Banswara District 2,300 620 1,680 2,119 546 1,573 181 74 107 2 Jhalawar District 1,762 467 1,295 1,417 334 1,083 345 133 212 3 Chittorgarh District 1,159 440 719 867 312 555 292 128 164 (ii) Non Contiguous l3,73I 5.888 7,843 5,333 1,835 3,498 8,J98 4,053 *,345 Districts (b) Other Non Contiguous 9,92') 5,584 4,336 1,293 702 591 8,627 4,882 3,745 States Andhra Pradesh 88 52 36 3 3 85 49 36 Assam 4 2 2 4 2 2 Bihar 90 67 23 6 4 2 84 63 21 Gujarat 2,901 1,542 1,359 309 170 139 2,592 1,372 1,220 Jammu & Kashmir 16 II 5 I 15 10 5 Kerala 106 64 42 16 10 6 90 54 36 Madras 126 82 44 12 10 2 11.J. 72 42 Maharashtra 1,696 834 862 139 64 75 1,557 770 787 Mysore 63 36 27 5 5 58 36 22 Onssa 63 60 3 S9 59 4 1 3 Punjab 692 430 262 75 51 24 617 379 238 Uttar Pradesh 3,767 2,261 1,506 656 320 336 3,111 1,941 1,170 West Bengal 71 33 38 2 2 69 31 38 Delhi 184 85 99 9 7 2 175 78 97 Himachal Pradesh 5 4 I 4 3 I Goa, Daman and Diu 48 21 27 48 21 27 106

TABLE D-II PLACE OF BIRTH

Enumerated in Rural__.___ or Urban area of the District Total Rural Urban Country, State and District -. where born Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Coneld. B Born in Countries i:o Asia beyond India (Including U. S. s. It.) It,514 1,369 1,145 124 88 36 It,S90 1,281 1,log Afghanistan 8 7 I 3 2 1 5 5 Burma 7 S 2 7 5 2 Ceylon 1 1 ." 1 China 1 1 I 1 Nepal 71 4S 26 2 I 69 44 2S Pakistan 2,391 1,296 1,095 117 83 34 2,274 1,213 1.061 Japan 2 2 2 2 Arabia 5 4 1 2 2 3 2 1 Malaya 27 8 19 27 8 19 Thailand 1 1 1 C Born in Cou:otries i:o Europe (Including U. K., England, Scotda:od) 10 8 :z 10 8 2 Ireland and N. Ireland 3 1 2 3 1 2 Germany 1 1 1 1 Portugal 6 6 6 6 D Born in Countries in Africa 3 I :z 3 I lit Countries not Stated 3 1 2 3 1 2 E Born in Countries in A:merica 4 I 3 3 I It I :r Canada 2 2 2 2 U.S.A. 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 F Unclassifiable lISI 121 JIO 101: 57 44 130 64 66 E-HOUSING TABLES 108

TABLE CENSUS HOUSES AND mE USES Occupied Census Houses used as -'- --,

Hotels, Census Hostels, Sarais Total Total No. houses vacant Workshop- Dharamshalas, Shops Rural of Census at the time of Shop-cum- cum- Tourist homes & excluding District/Tahsil Urban Houses House-listing Dwellings dwellings dwellings Inspection houses eating houses 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RATLAM DISTRICT Total 134,260 6,961 88,201 1,296 3,978 359 2,866 Rural 97,845 4,652 62,040 653 2,977 176 55'1 Urban 36,415 2,309 26,161 643 1,001 183 2,3°9 1 Jaora Tahsil Total 40,018 2,01 7 25,147 443 1,265 54 843 Rural 32,214 1,476 19,707 300 1,068 26 235 Urban 7,804 541 5,440 143 197 28 608

2 Alot Tahsil Total 25,540 1,634 14,936 173 882 41 386 Rural 21,412 1,071 12,436 70 684 25 104 Urban 4,128 563 2,500 103 198 16 282

3 Sailana Tahsil Total 17,608 1,219 12,778 1.#4 294 78 167 Rural 15,969 1,025 11,797 98 209 67 88 Urban 1,639 194 981 46 85 11 79

4 Ratlam Tahsil Total 5 1,094 2,091 35,340 536 1,537 186 1,470 Rural 28,250 1,080 18,100 185 1,016 58 130 Urban 22,844 1,011 17,240 351 521 128 1,340

Ratlam (Municipality) 112,844 1,011 17,240 351 521 128 1,340 109

E-I TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT Occupied Census Houses used as ..- ---'------, Schools and other Edu- Places of Public health and cational institu- entertainment (Cine- medical institu- Business Factories tions including Restaurants. mas, theatres, clubs. tions, Hospitals, houses Workshops training classes, sweetmeat gymnasiums) and Health centres, Total and and coaching and shops and community gather- Doctor's clinics. Rural Offices Worksheds shop classes eating places ing (Panchayatghar) Dispensaries, etc. Others Urban District/Tahsil 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 2 369 1,710 402 13 2,334 105 25,666 Total RATLAM II7 778 3 I 4 9 x,857 33 23,682 Rural DISTRICT 252 932 88 4 477 72 1,984 Urban

67 460 113 809 14 8.786 Total Jaora Tahsil 41 303 97 690 7 8,264 Rural 26 157 16 119 7 522 Urban

56 280 83 8 485 18 6,558 Total 2 Alot Tahsil 21 211 73 7 396 6 6.308 Rural 35 69 10 1 89 12 250 Urban

34 70 4:7 223 20 2,534 Total 3 SaiJana Tahsil 19 45 40 168 10 2,403 Rural 15 25 7 55 10 131 Urban

212 900 159 5 81 7 53 7,788 Total 4 Ratlam Tahsil 36 219 104 2 603 10 6,707 Rural 176 681 55 3 214 43 1,081 Urban

176 681 55 3 214 43 1.081 Ratlam (Municipality) 110

TABLE E-II

TENURE STATUS OF ~AMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Households in Census houses used as Total Total A. -.. Rural Tenure No. of Shop-cum- Workshop-cum- Dwellings with District/Tahsil Urban Status Households Dwellings dwellings dwellings other uses 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RATLAM Total Total 18,804 17,781 1176 632 II5 DISTRICT Owned 14,770 13·933 !t°3 544 90 Rented 4,°34 3,848 73 88 25

Rural Total 13,204 Ill,53 I 139 434 100 Owned 12,52 4 11,903 121 417 83 Rented 680 628 18 17 17 Urban Total 5,600 5,250 137 198 15 Owned 2,246 2,030 82 127 7 Rented 3,354 3,220 55 71 8 1 Jaora Tahsil Total Total 5,448 5.063 76 229 80 Owned 4.685 4.31-0 61 212 72 Rented 763 723 15 17 8 Rural Total 4.274 3,962 40 195 77 Owned 4,019 3,724 37 187 71 Rented 255 238 3 8 6 Urban Total 1,174 1.101 36 34 3 Owned 666 616 24 25 1 Rented 508 485 12 9 2

2 Alot Tahsil Total Total 3,205 3,016 75 100 14 Owned 2,913 2,752 62 90 9 Rented 29 2 261- 13 10 5 Rural Total 2.640 2,512 53 61 14 Owned 2.519 2,403 49 58 9 Rented 121 109 4 3 5 Urban Total 565 504 22 39 Owned 394 349 13 32 Rented 171 155 9 7

3 Sailana Tahsil Total Total 2.656 2,629 9 16 2 Owned 2,582 2,563 7 11 I Rented 74 66 2 5 I Rural Total 2,424 2,423 1 Owned 2,424 2.423 I Rented Urban Total 232 206 8 16 2 Owned 158 140 6 11 1 Rented 74 66 2 5 1

4 Ratlam Tahsil Total Total 7,495 7,073 116 287 19 Owned 4,590 4,278 73 2!Jl 8 Rented 2.905 2,795 n 56 II Rural Total 3,866 3,634 45 178 9 Owned 3,562 3,353 34 172 3 Rented 304 281 11 6 6 Urban Total 3,629 3,439 71 109 10 Owned 1,028 925 39 59 5 Rented 2,601 2,514 32 50 5 Ratlam (Municipality) Total 3,629 3,439 71 109 10 Owned 1,028 925 39 59 5 Rented 2.601 2.514 32 50 5 111

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r- --"--- and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.e. poV'er used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RATLAM DISTRICT

Rural Division 2 & 3 Total 3,755 3,016 728 3 2 4 2 (Manufacturing) I AU fuels 133 53 74 2 3 I: (a) Electricity 3 :I :I :I (b) Liquid fuel 130 53 73 I: 2 :I n No power 3,622 2,963 654 3 :I I: Urban Total I,933 942 916 30 :17 1:1 6 :II I All fuels I77 45 :105 3 7 6 3 8 (a) Electricity 112 26 7:1 3 3 3 :I 5 (b) Liquid fuel 60 :19 34 4 3 (c) C~al, Wood & 5 2 3 Bagasse n No power 1:,756 897 8n 27 :10 5 3 3 Rural Major Group Total 369 260 107 I I 20 I All fuels 127 52 73 I 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 lb) Liquidfufl 126 52 73 1 II No power 242 208 34 Urban Total 3 2 7 1I6 198 7 4 2 1 All fuels 98 20 74 3 I (a) E{ectricity 58 12 46 (b) Liquid fuel 40 8 28 3 I II No power '129 96 124 7 1 Rural Minor Group Total 124 51 73 200 All fuels 124 51 73 (b) Liquid fuel 124 51 73 Urban Total 96 20 74 1 I All fuels 93 19 73 1 (a) Electricity 58 12 46 (b) Liquid fuel 35 7 27 II No power 3 1 Rural Minor Group Total 3 2 1 202 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 II No power 2 2 Urban Total 1 II No power Urban Minor Group Total 10 2 8 205 II No power 10 2 8 112

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division. Number of factories and workshops_,__ by size of employm~nt Major Group Kind of fuel ..-- ~ and Minor or I 2·5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I. S. I. C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Con/d. Rural Minor Group Total 35 31 4 206 II No power 35 31 4

Rural Minor Group Total 94 89 4 207 I All fuels 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 1 II No power 92 88 4

Urban

Total 36 19 14 3 I All fuels 5 3 (b) Liquid fuel 5 1 3 II No power 31 18 13 Rural

Minor Group Total 113 87 26 209 II No power 113 87 26 Urban

Total 184 74 102 6 II No power 184 74 102 6

Urban

Major Group Total 3 2 21 I All fuels I I (aJ Electricity 1 1 11 No power 2 2

Urban

Minor Group Total 3 2 1 214 All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 2 2

Urban

Major Group Total 12 4 1 1 3 2- 22 II No power 12 1 4 1 1 3 2- Urban Minor Group Total 1l 4 I 3 2. 220 II No power 11 4 1 3 2 Urban Minor Group Total 1 1 225 II No power 1 1 113

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division. Number of factories and workshops.A.______by size of employment .., Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Rural

Major Group Total 28 20 7 1 23 I All fllels :3 I I 1 (a) Electric ity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid filel 1 I 11 No power 25 19 6 Urban

Total 95 60 33 I A.lIfufls 18 15 2 (a) Electricity 6 4 L I (b) Liquid fuel 12 II I II No power 77 45 3 1 I Rural Minor Group Total 14 10 3 230 I All fuels 3 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 (h) Liquid fuel 1 I II No power 11 9 2 Urban Total 23 19 4 I All fuels 17 15 2 (a) Electricity 5 4 (b) Liquid fuel 12 11 II No power 6 4 2

Urban Minor Group Total 14 14 231 II No power 14 14

Urban Minor Group Total 1 232 I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity

Rural Minor Group Total 4 3 235 II No power 4 3

Urban Total 52 24 27 1 "', II No power 52 2(! 27 1

Rural Minor Group Total 9 7 2 236 II No power 9 7 2

Urban Total 5 3 2. II No power 5 3 2 114

TABLE E-UI CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment .A. Major Group Kind of fuel ~ and Minor or I 2·5 6·9 10·19 20·49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Persbn Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Contd. Rural Minor Group Total 1 237 II No power 1 Rural Major Group Total 24 5 17 2 25 II No power 24 5 17 2 Urban Total 53 22 31 II No power 53 22 31 Rural Minor Group Total 1 1 250 II No power 1 1

Rural Minor Group Total 23 5 16 2 255 II No power 23 5 16 2 Urban Total 53 22 31 II No power 53 22 31 Rural

.Hajor Group Total 334 258 76 27 II No power 334 258 76 Urban Total g07 187 116 3 I I All fuels I 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 306 187 116 2 1 Urban JI\linor Group Total 2 1 271 All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power ,.. Urban Minor Group Total 10 4 6 272 II No power 10 4 6 Rural Minor Group Total 332 257 ' 75 273 II No power 332 257 75 Urban Total 292 180 109 2 I II No power 292 180 109 2 1 115

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND .NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel -.. and Minor or , 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of J.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4' 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Contd. Rural Minor Group Total 1 1 276 II No power 1 1 Rural Minor Group Total 1 278 II No power 1 Urban Total 3 3 II No power 3 3

Rural

Major Group Total goo 730 170 28 II No power 900 730 170 Urban

Total 156 44 10 3 6 1 1 I All fuels 13 I [0 I 1 (a) Electricity 8 1 5 1 (b) Liquid fuel 5 5 II No power 143 43 93 5 1 1 Urban Minor Group Total 14 12 280 I All fuels 12 1 10 (a) Electricity 7 1 5 (b) Liquid fuel 5 5 n No power 2 2

Rural Minor Group Total 4 3 281 II No power 4 3 Urban Total 19 8 9 2 All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 II No pOl\er 18 8 9 Rural Minor Group Total 2 1 1 282 II 1'\0 power 2 1 1 Rural Minor GrouP. Total 565 474 91 283 II No power 565 474 91 Urban Total 5 4 II No power 5 4 116

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-C(}nld.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment --"'- I • __~ , Major Group Kind of fuel r- and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.c. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 ,4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Contd. Rural Minor Group Total 12 7 5 284 II No power 12 7 5 Urban Total 31 19 11 II No power 31 19 11 Rural Minor Group Total 317 245 72 288 Il No power 317 245 72 Urban Total 87 12 70 4 1 II No power 87 12 70 4

Urban Major Group Total 3 1 1 1 29 II No power J I I 1 Urban Minor Group Total 3 1 1 292 II No power 3 1 1 Urban Major Group Total 19 9 7 1 2 30 I All fuels 8 I 5 2 (aj Electriciry 8 I 5 2 II No power 11 8 2 I Urban Minor Group Total 15 5 7 2 302 All fuels 8 1 5 2 (a) Electricity 8 1 5 2 II No power 7 4 2 1 Urban Minor Group Total 4 4 303 II No power 4 4 Rural Major Group Total 1,190 1,054 1$6 3 1 II No power l,f90 1,054 136 Urban Total 178 116 59 I 2 II No power 178 116 59 I 2 Rural Minor Group Total 137 100 37 310 II No power 137 100 37 Urban Total 25 23 II No power 25 23 117

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT -Contd.

Division. Number of factories and workshoDs by size of employmen t Major Group Kind of fuel ,----,------"------., and Minor or 1 2·5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of J. S.Le. power used Total Person, Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Conld.

Rural Minor Group Total 807 714 93 311 II No power 807 714 93 Urban Tot~l 146 89 56 1 II No power 146 89 56 1

Rural Minor Group Total, 100 96 4 313 II No power 100 96 4 Urban Total 4 1 2 1 II No power 4 1 2 1

Rural Minor Group Total 146 144 2 314 II No power 146 144 2 Urban Total 3 3 II No power 3 3 Urban Major Group Total I I 3 2 I All fuels I I (a) Electlicity I I

Urban Minor Group Total 1 1 320 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 Rural

Major Group Total I 1 33 II No power I I Urban

Total II 4 5 I I I All fuels I I (b) Liquid fuel I I II JVa power 10 4 5 I Urban Minor Group Total 1 332 I All fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 Urban Minor Group Total 3 1 2 333 II No power 3 1 2 118

TABLE E-III 119

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO TV ER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT -Contd. Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r- .A.-- --. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I. S. I. c. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Contd.

Urban Minor Group Total 2 2 344 II No power 2 2 Rural Minor Group Total 387 291 96 350 n No power 387 291 96 Urban Total 49 24 25 II No power 49 24 25 Urban Minor Group Total 2 2 356 11 No power 2 2

Urban Minor Group Total 1 357 II No power 1 1 Rural

Major Group Total 343 270 7 1 1 3 6 1I No power 343 270 71 I I Urban

Total 276 109 157 5 2 2 1 I AllJlIels 10 3 6 1 (a) Electricity 9 3 6 (c) Coal, Wood and Bagasse I I 11 No power 266 106 151 5 2 2 Rural Minor Group Total I 362 II No power 1

Urban Total 3 2 1 II No power 3 2 1

Urban Minor Group Total 126 54 70 2 365 II No power 126 54 70 2

Urban Minor Group Total 2 366 II No power 2

Urban Minor Group Total 7 3 4 367 II No power 7 3 4 120

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO porrER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r-- ---'- -,. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of J.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 . RATLAM DISTRICT-Contd.

Urban Minor Group Total 7 2 5 368 I All fuels 7 2 5 (a) Electricity 7 2 5

Rural Minor Group Total 342 270 70 1 1 369 .II No power 342 270 70 1 1

Urban Total 131 50 75 3 1 I All fuels 3 1 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 II No power 128 49 74 3

Urban Major Group Tota' 22 8 8 2 4- 37 I .4lljuels II 2 3 2 4- (a) Electl~city II 2 3 2 4- II No power II 6 5

Urban Minor Group Total 11 2 3 2 4 372 I All luels 7 1 2 4 (a) Electricity 7 1 2 4 II No power 4 2 2

Urban Minor Group Total 3 1 2 375 I All fuels 2 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 II No power 1 1 Urban Minor Group Total 6 5 1 378 I All fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 II No power 4 4 Urban Minor Group Total 2 2 379 II No power 2 2 Rural Major Group Total 20 16 3 I 38 II No power 20 16 3 I Urban

Total 145 83 55 2 1 ~ 2- I All fuels II 2 3 r 1 2 2 (a) Electricity 7 2 3 1 1 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 4- 2 2 II No power 134 81 52 I 121

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel -. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 l00-Per- Group of LS.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and avove 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Contd. Urban Minor Group Total 8 2 2 2 2 380 I All fuels 7 1 2 2 2 {a) Electricity 3 1 2 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 4 2 2 II No power 1 Urban Minor Group Total 15 2 10 2 384 I All fuels 4 1 (a) Electricity 4 1 II No power 11 9 1 Rural Minor Group' Total ;w 16 3 1 388 II No power 20 16 3 1 Urban Total 122 79 43 II No power 122 79 43 Rural

Major Group Total 151 III 40 39 II No power 151 III 40

Urban

Total 262 151 107 I 2 1 I All fuels 4 I 2 I (a) Electricity 2 I I (b) LiquidJuel 2 I I II No power 258 lSI Ic6 1 Urban Minor Group Total 3 2 390 II No power 3 2 Urban Minor Group Total 13 9 ·4 392 II No power 13 9 4 Rural Minor Group Total 113 84 29 393 II No power 113 84 29 Urban Total 189 113 75 1 II No power 189 113 75 1 Urban Minor Group Total 5 4 394 II No power 5 4 122

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel .A.. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 .5 -0 7 8 9 10 RATLAM DISTRICT-Concld.

Rural

Minor Group Total 38 27 11 399 II No power 38 27 11 Urban Total 52 24 25 2 I All fuels 4 1 2 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 1 II No power 48. 24 24

I Jaora Tahsil (Rural)

Division !;t & 3 Total 1,371 1,118 249 2 J: 1 (Manufacturing) I All fuels 49 20 27 I J: (a) Electricity 3 I J: 1 (b) Liquid fuel 46 20 26 II No power :1,322 1,098 ~!;t2 2

Minor Groups 200 Total 46 20 26 I All fuels 46 20 26 (b) Liquid fuel 46 20 26 202 Total 3 ..." I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 II No power 2 2 207 IJ No power 37 35 2 209 II No power 63 51 12 230 Total 9 5 3 1 I All fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 II No power 7 5 2 236 II No power 2 2 255 II No power 22 5 15 2 273 II No power 129 100 29 276 II No power 1 1 281 II No power 3 2 1 283 II No power 197 170 27 284 II No power 7 3 4 288 II No power 80 68 12 310 II No power 50 36 14 311 If No power 309 268 41 313 II No power 23 21 2 314 II No power 20 20 336 II No power 1 1 350 II No power 11& 97 19 369 II No power '156 137 19 388 II No power II 10 1 393 II No power 60 43 17 399 II No power 26 21 5 123

TA~LE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel r-- ...... and Minor or 1 '2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 l00-Per- Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

J: Jaora Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 354 189 151 2 S 2 3 1lI (Manufacturing) I' An fuels 33 I2 20 J: (a) Electricity 25 8 17 (b) Liquid fuel 8 4 3 :r U No power 321 177 131 2 4 1lI 3 1lI Minor Groups 200 T~tal 30 12 18 I All fuels 30 12 18 (a) Electricity 24 8 16 (b) Liquid fuel 6 4 2 205 II No power 1 1 207 Total 8 6 1 I All fuels 1 I (b) ~iquid fuel I II No power 7 6 1 209 II No power 35 /8 27 220 II No power 11 4 3 2 230 II No power 4 3 1 235 II No power 1 236 II No power 1 1 255 II No power 28 7 21 273 II No power 58 47 10 280 Total 3 3 I All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 II No power 1 281 II No power 1 283 II No power 2 1 1 288 II No power 18 8 10 310 II No power 11 11 311 II No power 47 26 20 333 II No power 1 340 n No power 1 344 II No power 1 1 350 II No power 3 3 356 II No power 1 1 365 II No power 1 I 369 II No power 24 10 11 38811 No power 26 18 8 393 II No power 33 25 8 399 II No power 4 1 3

2 Alot Tahsil (Rural)

Divisions 2 & 3 Total 8gs 709 186 (Mannfacturing) I All fuels 24 9 15 (b) Liquid fuel 24 9 15 II No power 87 1 700 17 1 Minor Groups 200 Total 23 8 15 I All fuels 23 8 15 (b) Liquid fuel 23 8 15, 206 II No power 5 3 2 124

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel ,- ., and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of LS.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

!l Alot Tahsil (Rural)-Com:ld. Minor Groups 207 II No power 13 11 2 " ... 209 II No power 19 14 5 230 Total 5 .5 I All fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 II No power 4 4 236 II No power 7 5 2 273 II No power 36 28 8 282 II No power 2 1 1 ~83 II No power 188 157 31 288 11 No power 98 65 33 310 II No pow-er 33 31 2 311 II No power 113 97 16 313 II No power 4 "2. 2 314 II No power 113 112 1 350 II No power 128 88 40 369 II No power 78 58 20 388 II No power 3 2 1 393 II No power 23 18 5 399 II No power 4 4

2 Alot Tahsil (Urban) Divisions 2 & 3 Total 2 67 165 101 I (Manufacturing) I All fuels !lIZ 9 XII X (b) Liquid fueJ 22 9 12 I n No power 245 156 fig Minor Groups 200 Total 10 2 8 I All fuels 10 2 8 (b) Liquid fuel 10 2 8

202 II No power 1 1 207 Total 14 6 7 I All fuels 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 1 11 No power 12 6 6 209 1I No power 19 13 6 214 II No power 1 1 230 Total 7 7 I All fuels 7 7 (b) Liquid fuel 7 7 231 II No power 13 13 235 II No power 9 1 8 236 II No power 3 2 1 255 II No power .5 .5 272 II No power 6 2 4 273 II No power 2 2 280 Total 3 3 I All fuels 3 3 (b) Liquid fuel 3 3 281 II No power 3 2 283 II No power 3 3 125

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT -Contd. Nwnber of factories and worksh4>ps by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel r- , , and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

!It Alot Tahsil (Urban)-Concld.

Minor Groups 284 II No power 5 5 288 n No power 7 7 310 II No power 13 12 1 311 II No power 46 36 10 313 II No power 3 1 2 314 II No' power 1 1 350 II No power 26 14 12 365 II No power 3 3 369 II No power 15 7 8 380 II No power 1 388 II No power 13 II 2 392 II No power 1 1 393 II No power 24 12 12 399 II No power 10 4 6

3 Sailana Tahsil (Rural)

Division !It & 3 Total !lt54 103 71 (Manufacturing) I All fuels 9 2 7 (b) Liquid fuel 9 z 7 II No power 245 101 64 Minor Groups 200 Total 9 2 7 I All fuels 9 2 7 (b) Liquid fuel 9 2 7 206 II No power 24 24 207 II No power 17 17 209 II No power 9 6 3 273 II No power 32 21 11 278 II No power 1 1 283 II No power 3 3 284 II No power 4 3 288 II No power 6 2 4 310 II No power 18 18 311 IT No power 54 49 5 313 II No power IO 10 314 II No power 11 11 350 II No power 25 14 11 369 II No power 23 14 9 393 II No power 6 5 1 399 II No power 2 2

3 Sailana Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total llllQ 39 65 4 2 (Mannfacturing) I All fuels 7 3 4 (b) Liquid fuel 7 3 4 II No power 103 36 61 4 2 Minor Groups 200 Total 5 1 4 I All fuels 5 1 4 (b) Liquid fuel 5 1 4 207 n No power 7 4 3 209 II No power 10 3 7 126

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Kind of fuel r- ---,. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per,. Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

3 Sailana TahsU (Urban)-Concld. Minor Groups 230 Total 2 2 I All fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 231 II No power 1 1 235 II No Power 4 2 1 255 II No power 7 6 1 273 II No pOVver 6 3 3 28t II No power 4 2 1 28411 No power 1 1 288 II No power 20 18 2 302 If No power 2 I 1 311 IT No power 7 2 5 343 II No power 1 1 350 II No power 5 4 362 II No power 2 2 366 II No power 1 369 II No power 9 3 6 379 II No power 1 1 384 II No power 1 1 388 II No power 4 4 392 II No power 1 1 393 II No power 8 1 7 399 I1 No power 1 1

4 RatlaD1 Tahsil (Rural)

Division 2 & 3 Total 1:,235 1:,006 222 I: I: 3 2 (Manufacturing) I AU fuels 5· 22 25 :r 2 :r (b) Liquid fuel 51 :22 25 I: 2 I: II No power J,J84 984 1:97 I I I Minor Groups 200 Total 46 21 25 I All fuels 46 21 25 (b) Liquid fuel 46 21 25 206 II No power 6 4 2 207 Total 27 26 1 I All fuels 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 1 1 II No power 25 25 209 II No power 22 16 6 235 II No power 4 3 1 237 II No power 1 1 250 II No power 1 1 255 II No power ] 1 273 II No power 135 108 27 281 II No power 1 1 283 II No power 177 144 33 284 II No power 1 1 288 II No power 133 110 23 310 II No power 36 33 3 311 II No power 331 300 31 313 II No power 63 63 314 II No power 2 1 1 340 II No power 3 3 342 II No power 2 2 343 Total 3 ..... 1 1 1 I All fuels 3 1 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 3 1 1 1 350 II No power 118 92 26 362 II No power 1 1 369 n No power 85 61 22 1 388 II No power 6 4 1 127

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel r- --"-- --. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Persor Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

4 Ratlam. Tabsil (Rural)-Concld. 393 II No power 24 18 6 399 II No power 6 6

4 Ratlam Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 1,202 549 599 24 9 9 3 9 (Manufacturing) 1 All fuels 1I5 21 69 3 5 6 3 8 (It) Electricity 87 18 54 3 3 3 I 5 (~ Liquid fuel 23 3 15 2 3 (c) Coal,Wood & Bagasse 5 2 3 11 No power 1,087 528 530 21 4 3 I Minor Groups 200 Total 51 5 44 1 1 1 All,fuels 48 4 43 1 (a) ,Electricity 34 4 30 (b) Liquid fuel 14 13 II No power 3 1 l- 205 II No, pOwer 9 2 7 207 Total 7 3 3 1 I All fuels 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 1 1 fI No power 5 2 3 209 n No power 120 50 62 6 214 Total 2 1 All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power ] 1 225 II No power 1 1 230 Total 10 7 3 I All fuels 8 6 2 (a) Electricity 5 4, 1 (b) Liquid fuel 3 2 I II No power 2 1 1 232 Total 1 1 I All fuels I 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 235 II No power 38 20 18 236 II No power I 1 255 II No power 13 4 9 271 Total 2 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 If No power ] I 272 II No power 4 2 2 273 II No power 226 130 94 2 278 II No power 3 3 280 Total 8 1 6 I I All fuels 7 1 5 1 (a) Electricity 6 1 4 1 (b) Liquid fuel I 1 II No power 1 1 281 Total 11 4 6 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 10 4 6 284 II No power 25 13 11 288 II No power 42 4 35 2 292 II, No power 3 1 1 1 302 Total 13 4 7 2 I All fuels 8 1 5 2 (a) Electricity 8 1 5 2 II No power 5 3 2 303 II No power 4 4 128

TABLE E-JII CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Concld. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Rind of fuel r- .A. --. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above: 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

4 Ratlam Tahsil (Urban)-Concld. 310 II No power I 311 II No power 46 25 21 313 II No power 1 314 II No power 2 2 320 Total 1 1 I All fuels I 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 .... 332 Total 1 •• a- ! I All fuels 1 '" (b) Liquid fuel 1 - 333 II No power 2 2 335 II No power 5 3 1 336 II No power 2 2 340 II No power 1 1 342 II No power 6 3 1 344 II No power 1 1 350 II No power 15 <,I 6 356 II No power 1 1 357 II No power 1 1 362 II No power 1 365 II No power 122 50 70 2 366 II No power 1 1 367 II No power 7 3 4 368 Total 7 2 5 I All fuels 7 2 5 (a) Electricity 7 2 5 369 Total 83 30 50 2 t I All fuels 3 1 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 ] (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 t II No power 80 29 49 2 372 Total 11 2 3 2 4 I All fuels 7 1 2 4 (a) Electricity 7 1 2 4- II No power 4 2 2 375 Total 3 1 2 I All fuels 2 1 I (a) Electricity 2 1 1 II No power 1 1 378 Total 6 5 1 I All fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 II No power 4 4 379 II No power 1 1 380 Total 7 1 2 2 2 J All fuels 7 1 2 2 2. (a) Electricity 3 1 2 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 4 ,! •• 2 2. 384 Total 14 1 10 ..... 2 1 J AU fuels 4 1 1 1 1 (a) Electricity 4 1 I 1 I II No power 10 9 1 388 II No power 79 46 33 390 n No power 3 1 2 392 II No power 11 7 4 393 II No power 124 75 48 394 II No power 5 4 I 399 Total 37 19 15 2 1 I All fuels 4 I 2 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 1 1 II No power 33 19 14 TABLE-E-IV & V 130

TABLE DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED AND PREDOMINANT (BASED ON Predominant material of wall --, Grass, G.I. sheets All Total Total No. leaves, or other other Rural of reeds or Unburnt Burnt metal Cement mate- District/Tahsil Urban households bamboo Timber Mud bricks bricks sheets Stone concrete rials 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RATLAM DISTRICT T 18,804 472 816 11,123 2,91lO 2,302 49 946 67 109 R 13,204 460 813 10,073 716 237 16 784 7 98 U 5,600 12 3 1,050 2,1l04 2,065 33 162 60 II

1 Jaora Tahsil T 5,448 54 63 4,335 4 29 537 6 20 2 2 R 4,274 52 63 3,763 280 96 4 13 2 1 U 1,174 2 572 149 441 2 7

2 Alot Tahsil T 3,2°5 26 10 2,731 3 01 99 I 29 8 R 2,640 26 10 2,517 33 25 24 4 U 565 214 268 74 5 4

3 Sailana Tahsil T 2,656 327 737 802 269 46 4 403 4 64 R 2,424 327 737 764 92 34 4 403 4 59 U 232 38 177 12 5

4 Ratlam Tahsil T 7,495 65 6 3,255 r,g2r r,62o 38 194 6r 35 R 3,866 55 3 3,029 311 82 7 344 I 34 U 3,629 10 3 226 1,610 1,538 31 150 60

Ratlam (Municipality) 3,629 10 3 226 1,610 1,538 31 150 60 1 131

E-IV WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL MATERIAL OF ROOF 20% SAMPLE) Predominant material of roof r- Grass, leaves, Tiles, Corrugated iron Asbestos Total reeds, thatch, slates, zinc or other cement Brick Concrete All other Rural wood or bamboo shingle metal sheets sheets and lime and stone material Urban District/Tahsil 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

2,513 9,189 5,652 198 108 503 641 T RATLAM DISTRICT 2,184 7,700 <1.,677 <1.1 19 35 568 R 329 :1,489' 2,975 177 89 468 73 U

732 2,862 1,.J8I 6 9 45 3 13 T 1 Jaora Tahsil 694 2,325 923 6 9 6 311 R 38 537 558 39 2 U

460 2,350 223 6 4 19 143 T 2 Alot Tahsil 458 1,937 151 4 3 9 78 R 2 413 72 2 1 10 65 U

478 1,918 240 6 2 12 T 3 Sailana Tahsil 477 1,828 106 6 7 R 1 90 134 2 5 U

843 2,059 3,708 r80 93 42 7 r85 T 4 Ratlam Tahsil 555 1,610 1,497 5 7 13 179 R 288 449 2,211 175 86 414 6 U

288 449 2,211 175 86 414 6 Ratlam (Municipality) 132

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF

(BASED ON Households Households with no regular room with one room ..A- r- Total Total number Total no. of number Number of Number of Number of Number of Total of households members of rOOms households members households members Rural r--_..._----. r--"'''''''''-'''~ r--..A---.-.., District/Tahsil Urban M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RATLAM DISTRICT T 18,804 49,319 46.442 35,773 18 128 19 9,393 21,II6 20,114 R 13,204 34,459 33,286 22,°55 14 21 14 7,624 17,670 17,130 U 5,600 14,860 13,JS6 13,71~ 4 107 5 1,769 3,446 2,984 1 laora Tahsil T 5,448 14.353 13.684 10.417 9 4 2.609 5.923 ,5.693 R 4.274 11.106 10.768 7,576 8 4 2.239 5.123 5,026 U 1,174 3.247 2.916 2.841 1 370 800 667

2 Alot Tahsil T 3,205 8.524 8.143 5,(580 4 12 10 1.596 3,632 3.532 R 2,640 6.981 6,756 4.363 4 12 10 1,432 3,334 3,232 U 565 1.543 1,387 1,317 164 298 300

3 Sailana Tahsil T 2,656 7,299 6,939 4.668 1.535 3.725 3,G04 R 2.424 6,659 6,391 3.948 1,491 3.645 3.531 U 232 640 548 720 44 80 73

4 Ratlam Tahsil T 7·495 19.].13 17.676 15.008 5 112 9 3,653 7.836 7.285 R 3,866 9,713 9.371 6.168 2 5 4 2,462 5,568 5.341 U 3,629 9,430 8.305 8,840 3 107 5 1,191 2.268 }'944 Ratlam (Municipality) 3,629 9.430 8.305 8.840 3 107 5 1.191 2.268 1,944 133

E-V MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED

20% SAMPLE) Households Households Households Households with two rooms with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms or more r-----.A.----, r-----.A.------, r-----"--'----, r------~-----, Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of No. of Number of households members households members households members households rooms members T r---"---., ,----"------, r---"------, ,--__.A.___ -, R Districtl M F M F M F M F U Tahsil 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 :0 21 22 23 24 25 2

5,5°8 14,794 13,855 2,149 6,650 6,264 888 3,043 2,900 848 5,365 3,588 3.290 T RATLAM 3,699 10,338 9,802 1,143 3,644 3,582 433 1,553 1,522 291 1,872 1,233 1,236 R DISTRICT 1:,809 4,456 4,°53 1,006 3,006 2,682 455. 1,490 1,378 557 3,493 2,355 2,054 U 1,730 4,647 4,428 602 1,879 1,717 260 898 883 238 1,502 1,(02 963 T 1 Jaora 1,320 3,568 3,417 420 1,305 1,237 168 583 575 119 765 523 513 R Tahsil 410 1,079 1,011 182 574 480 92 315 308 119 737 479 450 U

1,063 2,994- 2,796 346 1,077 1,057 129 5 05 470 67 40 4 30 4 278 T 2 Alot 858 2,480 2,328 233 722 734 79 307 315 34 200 126 137 R Tahsil 205 514 468 113 355 323 50 198 155 33 204 178 141 U

674- 1,937 1,774 ~46 812 809 99 375 341 102 65 1 450 4Il T 3 Sailana 604 1.767 1,629 203 693 697 70 289 268 56 360 265 266 R Tahsil 70 170 145 43 119 112 29 86 73 46 291 185 145 U

2,041 5,216 4,857 955 2,882 2,681 400 1,265 I.206 441 2,808 1,832 1,638 T 4 Ratlam 917 2,523 2.428 287 924 914 116 374 364 82 547 319 320 R Tahsil 1.124 2,693 2,429 668 1,958 1,767 284 891 842 359 2,261 1,513 I,3i8 U 1,124 2,693 2,429 668 1,958 1,767 284 891 842 359 2,261 1,513 1,318 Ratlam (Municipality) S C T -SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 135

TAHSILWISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

RATLAM DISTRICT

Jaora Tahsil 2 Alot Tahsil 3 Sail ana Tahsil 4 Ratlam Tahsil Name of Scheduled Caste ,---'-----, ,----'------, -"--, ,---.A. M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "9

.. All Scheduled Castes I1,gaG 11,755 8,07~ 7,653 616 605 6,202 G,Olg 1 Bagri or Bagdi 2,672 2,590 1,654 1,471 84 78 1,000 955 2 Balai 4,158 - 4,092 2,923 2,839 34 21 2,516 2,490 3 Banchada 207 219 76 73 16 21 21 23 4 Barahar or Basod 3 8 5 5 Bargunda 108 110 61 50 67 49 6 Bhangi or Mehtar 503 461 317 260 37 42 263 260 7 Chamar, Bairwa, Bhambi Jatav, Mochi or Regar 3,701 3,727 2,548 2,476 391 397 2,096 2,000 8 Dhanuk 3 3 7 90 95 9 Dom 2 3 3 2 4 2 9 12 10 Kanjar 52 57 24 34 '11 Khatik 76 69 21 17 10 11 12 Koli or Kori 9 4 3 2 24 26 13 Kotwal 2 9 14 Mang or Mang Garodi 15 16 15 Meghwal 9 16 Nat, Kalbelia or Sapera 380 365 348 336 27 21 69 56 17 Pardhi 62 68 11 5 18 Pasi 23 25 30 26 36 48 19 U nclassifiable 6 5

TAHSILWISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

RATLAM DISTRICT

Jaora Tahsil 2 Alot Tahsil 3 Sail ana Tahsil 4 Ratlam Tahsil Name of Scheduled Tribe ,----"--, ,---"-----, ,---J---, ..A.-, M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 All Scheduled Tribes 3 2g,l77 28,654 59 66 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia another sub-tribes 29,177 28,654 2 Gond 29 3 Korku 59 9 4 Seharia 2 28 136

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TABLE PART B-INDUSTRIAL CL:4.SSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

RATLAM W 0 R K E R S II III IV In Mining. Quarrying. Livestock, Forestry. Fishing, Hunting and At As Plantations, House- Total Workers As Agricultural Orchards and Allied hold Name of Scheduled Tribe Total ([ to IX) Cultivator Labourer activities Industry ,-----'----, ,---"---, ,---"---., ,.---A..--'l r---~ r---"--~ P M F M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 RU

All Scheduled Tribes 57,959 29,239 28.720 16,038 13,499 15,349 13,°48 322 264 159 76 22 3 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 57,831 29.177 28,654 15,978 13,433 15.291 12.982 321 264 159 76 22 3 2 Gond 30 1 29 1 29 29 1 3 Korku 68 59 9 59 9 58 9 4 Seharia 30 2 28 28 28 UR

All Scheduled Tribes 154 72 82 32 16 5 :16 2 :2: 4 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 44 17 27 7 16 5 3 2 2 2 Gond 91 41 50 15 13 4 Unclassifiable 19 14 5 10 3 141

'SCT-I AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

DISTRICT WORKERS -, NON-WORKERS V VI VII VIII lX X In Manufacturing In other than In Transport, Household In Trade and Storage and In Industry Construction Commerce' Communications Other Services S. No. ,-__..A.. __-., .-__.A. __-., .,------'----, .-__.A.~-., .---'----, .--.A..-_-., M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 RAL

3 2 ,6 :15 :15 3 :12 80 88 :13,201 15,221 All Scheduled Tribes

3 2 76 15 15 3 12 7':) 88 13,199 15,221 1 2 3 2 4 BAN

3 7 6 40 66 All Scheduled Tribes 3 2 6 10 11 1 26 50 2 2 5 4 5 3 142

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TABLE seT-III PART B-(i) EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONL Y FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRmES

RATLAM DISTRICT Educational level r -'------, Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Total Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above Name of Scheduled Castel ,----"---, .A..--, ,..---A------, ,---"---, ,---'----. Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (i) SCHEDULED CASTES

All Scbeduled Castes ~6,814 26,032 ~3,940 ~5,900 ~,820 132 51 3 1 Bagri or Bagdi 5,410 5,094 5,161 5,092 241 2 7 2 Balai 9,631 9,442 8,389 9,409 1,231 33 11 3 Banchada 320 336 295 331 25 5 4 Barahar or Basod 8 8 5 8 3 5 Bargunda 236 209 218 207 18 2 6 Bhangi or Mehtar 1,120 1,023 950 1,009 162 14 8 7 Chamar, Bairwa, 8,736 8,600 7,714 8,538 998 62 22 2 Bhambi, Jatav, Mochi or Regar 8 Dhanuk 96 102 68 100 28 2 9 Dom 18 19 14 19 4 10 Kanjar 76 91 69 91 7 11 Khatik 107 97 74 95 33 2 12 Koli or Kori 38 31 28 30 10 1 13 Kotwal 2 9 2 9 14 Mang or Mang-Garodi 15 16 15 16 15 Meghwal 9 9 16 Nat, Kalbelia or Sapera 824 778 794 771 30 7 17 Pardhi 73 73 72 73 1 18 Pasi 89 99 57 97 29 2 3 19 Unclassifiable 6 5 6 5

(ii) SCHEDULED TRIBES

AU Scbeduled Tribes 29,239 28,720 28,501 28,685 696 35 39 3 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and sub-tribes 29,177 28,654 28,439 28,622 696 32 39 3 2 Gond 1 29 1 28 3 Korku 59 9 59 8 1 4 Seharia 2 28 2 27 1 149

TABLE SCT--IV

PART A-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

RATLAM DISTRICT

All the Scheduled Caste persons profess Hindu Religion.

\ TABLE SCT-IV PART B-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES . RATLAM DISTRICT Name of religion .- "'"'\ Total Total Christians Hindus Name of Rural ,--- -. .------"- -, .-----,.!-._--"'"'\ Scheduled Tribe Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

ALL SCHEDULED Total 58,113 29,31:[ 28,802 :19 29,3:1:1 28,783 TRmES Rural 57,959 29,239 28,720 :19 29,239 28,70 :1 Urban :154 72 82 72 82 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other Rural 57,831 29,177 28,654 19 29,177 28,635 sub-tribes Urban 44 17 27 17 27 2 Gond Rural 30 29 29 Urban 91 41 50 41 50 3 Korku Rural 68 59 9 59 9 4 Seharia Rural 30 2 28 2 28 5 Unclassifiable Rural Urban 19 14 5 14 5 150

( I + M .. j ~ 1 I t 1 I I - I I I r-­ ~I "" o til .."" cdj .5 I "'I t'I EI 00 o '01 - .. ... 1 .!::l I "'I

£1 ~ e<'l r-­ gl 00 ... o d .. N '''= I 6 .~ 1 - ;!:!~ 131 r-- .5 1 0'1 - "01 - ~I ~I =1 ...., ~t ....,00 ~I ..cl iAt J::,51 I

I I~~ co.. L~~ <'1 / co.. ..~ 151

TABLE SC-I PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Persons employed Persons seeking before but now out Total Non-working Full time employment for of employment population students the first time and seeking work .--__.A. ___-. Others r- .----"---, r---.A._--, r--.A.---.. Educational levels P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 RATLAM DISTRICT

TOTAL

Total 28,586 13,159 15,427 1,999 177 24 I: 21: 11,115 15,249 JJliterate 26~83 u,1:39 151144 113 X2 10 :I: I2 IO,944 15.131 Literate (without 2,152 1,875 277 1,695 16S XI 3 166 112 educational level) Prbnary or Junior Basic 142 136 6 124 2 6 4 6 Matriculation or Higher 8 8 7 1 Secondary Above Matriculation or 1 I Higher Secondary

RURAL

Total 21,071 10,110 1°,961 1,232 78 3 8,875 10,883 Illite1;ate 19,841 8,964 10,877 171 12 1 8,792 10,865 Literate (without educa- 1,200 1,116 84 1,032 66 2 82 18 tional level) Primary or Junior Basic 29 29 28 Matriculation or Higher 1 Secondary Above Matriculation Or Higher Secondary

URBAN

Total 7,5 15 3,049 4>466 767 99 21 I 21 2,24° 4,366 Illiterate 6,442 2,175 4,267 2 9 1 12 2,152 4,266 Literate (without educa- 952 759 193 663 99 9 3 84 94 tionallevel) Primary or Junior Basic 113 107 6 96 2 6 3 6 Matriculation or Higher 7 7 6 ..'. Secondary Above Matriculation or 1 Higher Secondary

I Jaora Tahsil (Rural)

Total 81 2 61 1 9,523 4,5 4,94 3 40 3,967 1,90 2 Illiterate 8.991 4,086 4,905 171 12 3,915 4,893 Literate (without educa- 515 478 37 425 28 52 9 tional level) Primary or Junior Basic 16 16 16 Matriculation or Higher 1 1 1 Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 152

. TABLE SC-I PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFmD BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-Concld. Persons employed Persons seeking before but now out Total Non-working Full time eml'loyment for of eml'loyment ,--_-.A--population___ --., students the first time and seeking work Others r--.A.-~--" ,-----"----, r-----.A. --. ,-----A---.--. Educational levels P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 a Alot Tahsil (Rural)

Total 5.985 2.809 3.1 76 194 4 2.615 3,172 Illiterate 5,781 2,609 3.172 2,609 3,172

Literate (without educa- 204 200 4 194 4 '" \ 6 tional level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 3 Sailana Tahsil (Rural)

Total 622 270 35 2 34 3 236 349- Illiterate 579 230 349 230 349- Literate (without educa- 43 40 3 34 3 6 tional level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 Ratlam Tahsil (Rural)

Total 4.94 1 2,45° 2.49 1 39 1 3f 2 2.057 2,46(} Illiterate 4,490 2,039 2,451 I 2,038 2,451 Literate (without educa- 438 398 40 379 31 1 18 9 tionalleve)) Primary or Junior Basic 13 13 12 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 153

TABLE ST-J MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers the ~othertongue r--_..A ---, Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language

2 3 4 5 6 RATLAM DISTRICT

TOTAL 4.766 Bhili (M-7.7lt2. F-4t744); English (M-25) Gujarati (M-8, F-I); Hindi (M-121. F-:u) Malvi (M-I) Mother Tongue : I Bhilali TOTAL I 5 I Malvi(M-I) Bhils and Bhilala$ including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 5 ~alvi (M-l)

Mother Tongue 1I Bhili

TOTAL 18.746 17.826 1311 III English (M-5), Gujarati (M-6) Hindi (M-121. F-21) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other 18.740 17,825 132 21 English (M-5l, Gujarati (M-6). Hindi sub-tribes (M-121. F-21J 2 Korku 4 3 Seharia 2 Mother Tongue : 3 Dogri

TOTAL I Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes Mother Tongue 4 Gujarati

TOTAL 42 4 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 10 4 2 Korku 32 Mother Tongue : 5 Hindi

TOTAL 4,745 Bhili (M_',722, F-4,744) English (M-20) Gujarati (M-2, F-I), Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 10.433 10,832 7.743 4.745 Bhili (M-7.722, F-4.744) English (~-19) Gujarati (M-2. F-l) 2 Gond 42 79 3 Korku 22 9 4 Seharia 27 5 Unclassifiable 14 5 1 English (M-I) Mother Tongue 6 Malvi TOTAL 9 15 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 8 IS

2 Korku 1 154

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCImDULED TRIBES-Contd. Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue r----"-----, ,....-----.A.-..----, Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language

2 3 4 5 6 RATLAM DISTRICT-Concld.

Mother Tongue 7 Mewari

TOTAL I Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes

I Jaora Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes Nil Nil Nil

~ Alot Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 3

Mother Tongue : 1 1Jhili

TOTAL ~ Seharia 2

Mother Tongue : II: Hindi TOTAL I Good

3 Sailana Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes Bhili,(M-7,7211:,F-4,744),Gujaratl (M-8, F-I), Hindi (M-121, F-lU) English (M-a4)

Mother Tongue : I Bhili

21 English (M-5), Gujarati (M-6), Hindi (M-I21, F-21) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barcia, Patelia and other sub-tribes - 18,740 17,825 132 21 English (M-5), Gujarati (M-6). Hindi (M-I2I, F-2l)

Mother Tongue II: Gujarati

TOTAL 10 4 Bhiis and Bhilalas including Barela, Pa tel ia and other sub-tribes 10 4

Mother Tongue : 3 Hindi

TOTAL 4,745 Dhili (M-7,711:2, F-4>744), Eng. Iish (M-Ig), Gujarati (M-a, F-I) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Pa telia and other sub-tribes 10,426 10,816 7,743 4,745 Bhili (M-7,722, F-4,744), English (M-19). Gujarati (M-2, F-I) Mother Tongue : 4 Malvi

TOTAL I 9 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Pateiia and other sub-tribes 9 155

TABLE ST-I 'MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue

Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 Ratlam Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 59 66

Mother Tongue : I ShiH

TOTAL 4 Korku 4 Seharia

Mother Tongue: 1II Gujarati

TOTAL 3111 Korku 32

Mother Tongue : 3 Hindi

TOTAL 1II111 65 Korku 22 9 Gond 29 Seharia 27 Mother Tongue : 4 Malvi

TOTAL I Korku 156

TABLE ST-II PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Persons employed Persons seeking before but now

Total I Full time employment for out of employment !'!on-working population ' students the first time and seeking work Others r--.----'------, r--~ ,..---.A.-"""l Name of Scheduled Tribe PM F M F M F M

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RA TLAM DISTRICT

All Scheduled Tribe6 28.528 13,241 15.287 358 25 1 BhUs and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 28,441 13,209 15,232 356 25 12,853 15,207 2 Gond 76 26 50 26 50 3 Seharia 2 2 2 4 Unclassifiable 9 4 5 2 2 5

!I Alot Tahsil

AU Scheduled Tribes 2 It 2 Seharia 2 2 2

3 Sailana Tahsil

All Scheduled Tribes 28.420 13,199 15,221 355 24 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes. 28,420 13,199 15,221 355 24 .,. 12,844 15,197 RE CTORY> VILLAGE AND- TOWN D

CONTENTS

1 Jaora Tahsil Pages Alphabetical List of Villages 159-161 District, Town and Village Directory 162-173 2 Alot Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 175-177 Town and Village Directory 178-187 3 Sailana Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 188-193 Town and Village Directory 194-213 4 Ratlam Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 214-217 Town and Village Directory 218-227 KEY TO NOTATIONS

p for Primary School

M for Middle School

H for High School

C for Higher Institutes including Colleges

T for Technical Institution

D for Dispensary

Rhc for Rural Health Centre

Hos for Hospital

MP (A)for Medical Practitioners (Allopathic)

MP (H) for Medical Practitioners (Homoeopathic)

MP (0)f07 Medical Practitioners (Others)

Mcw fOT Maternity and Child Welfare Centre

0 for Post Office

To for Telegraph Office

PTo for Post and Telegraph Office

E for Electricity

Ei for Electricity for Industrial uses

Ea for Electricity for Agricultural uses

Ed for Electricity for Domestic uses

S for Safe or protected Water Supply (including pipes, tubewells, etc.)

L. C. No. for Location Code Number

Note :-Name(s) ofHamlet(s) is/are printed in Italics below the name of the village in the Alphabetical Lists of Villages. 159

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

JAORA TAHSIL

Location Serial -Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 ' 1 2 3 4

A 40 Belara 80 95 1 Ajampur Dodiya 170 135 41 Bhadka 12 55 2 Akatwasa 209 143 42 Bbaisana 99 88 3 Akoli 25 58 43 Bhakar Khedi 70 13 4 Akyabeni 139 188 44 Bhamriya 225 122 5 Akyadeh 124 98 45 Bhanpur 161 228 6 Akyaparval 118 212 46 Bhatkheda 41 22 7 Alampur Thikriya 96 197 47 Bhatkhedi 110 97 8 Amba 237 125 48 Bhima Khedi 125 183 I Bhurighati 49 Bhuteda 171 171 II Deogarh 50 Bhuta Khedi 71 89 III Daulatpura IV Cadi 51 Bilakheda 186 163 V Jambudabra 52 Bilandpur 82 17 VI Lalpura 53 Binoli 95 200 VII Lambakkora I 54 Borda 137 18t VIlI Matakidhar 55 Borkheda 180 134 IX Vakhatpur 56 Borwana 67 64 9 Arjala J19 220 57 Borwani 2 51 10 Arniyapitha 113 184 58 Bubka 154 207

11 ArnyaGujar 210 142 C 12 Asawati 8 54 59 Chachri 176 111 13 Ayana 163 133 60 Chandavta 121 107

B 61 Chhayan 157 235 62 Chhotinal 224 121 14 Bachhodiya 47 4 63 Chiklana 42 30 15 Badavda 217 240 64 Chipya 81 15 16 Badavdi 223 157 65 Chouki 75 77 17 Badayala Chorasi 211 141 18 Badayala Mataji 179 130 D 19 Badayala (Sukhera) 78 8 66 Dahakheda 74 195 20 Badinal 218 120 67 Dehri 145 215 68 Dhamedi 133 108 21 Bagakheda 100 86 69 Dhatrawada 6 46 22 Bagiya 49 21 70 Dhaturiya 69 7 23 Bahadurpur Jagir 153 206 24 Bahadurpur Khalsa 141 205 71 Dhodhar 34 36 2S BamanKhedi 126 191 72 Dodiyana 233 151 26 Bandwa 76 66 73 Dudhakhedi (Jaora) 128 211 27 Banikhedi Gwalior 122 106 74 Dudhakhedi (Sukhera) 90 96 28 Banikhedi (Jaora) 117 198 75 Dumaheda 175 231 29 BannaKheda 138 182 I T,,/avli 30 Banwada 85 194 F 31 Barakheda 151 99 32 Bardiyagoyal ]30 221 76 Fachriya 203 239 33 Bargarh 182 139 G 34 Barkhedi (Badavda) 147 222 3S Barkhedi (Gwalior) 28 31 77 Gadgadiya 187 164 36 Barkhedi (Jaora) 184 173 I Na)'a Gadgad!}'a 37 Baroda 207 129 78 Ganeshganj 190 113 38 Barodiya 215 153 79 Gondi Dharmasi 46 68 39 Batwa

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES JAORA TAHSIL-Contd. Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 1 2 3 4 2 3 4

81 Gothra 56 67 120 Khedavda 177 110· 82 Gudarkhcda 205 116 121 Kheroda 188 160 83 Gujar Bardiya , 159 230 122 Khimakhedi 231 147 H 123 Khojankheda 143 204 84 Halduni 238 145 124 Khokhra 230 146 85 Hanumantya (Badavda) 235 155 125 Kilgari 22 39 86 Hanumatya (GwaIior) 9 41 126 Kitukhedi 77 217 87 Hariyakheda 164 179 127 Kotrah 204 117 88 Hatnara 228 127 128 Kumari (Dewas) 3 52 I Ahmadpura 129 Kumari \Jaora) 165 178 II Angethi 1Il Kusalgarh L 89 Hatpipalya 103 214 130 Lakhmakhedi 88 216 90 Hebat Kheda 148 226 131 Lalakheda 152 186 91 Hingoriya Dhandhu 172 162 132 Laliyana 240 241 92 Hirukhcdi 156 209 133 Lasudiya 168 236 I Kushalgarh 134 Lasudiya Nathi 50 81 93 Hoidi 189 237 135 Lod 131 223 94 Hunkhcdi 197 168 136 Lohari 183 177 I M 95 IsJal1111agar 140 189 137 Machun 227 126 96 Ismailpura 112 87 138 Mallakhedi 149 227 139 Mamatkhcda 111 91 J 140 Manankheda 15 33 97 Jadwasa 14 32 98 Jaliner 91 16 141 Mandwi 24 49 99 Jethana 109 94 142 Mangrola 87 65 100 Jhalwa 73 85 143 Manyakhedi 45 72 144 Marmiya 13 53 101 Jhanjha Khedi 92 18 145 Martandganj 10 45 24 102 Jhantla 60 146 Matamelki 65 78 103 Jogipiplya 144 203 J47 Maukhedi 108 103 104 Jujharpllra 54 74 148 Mawta 26 2 K 149 Mehdi 5 48 150 Mendakheda 38 60 105 Kabul Khcdi 107 105 106 Kalalya (Dewas) 52 79 151 Minakheda 116 199 107 KalaJya (Piploda) 58 5 152 Mindli 104 219 26 108 Kalukheda 63 153 Mohammad Nagar 185 169 I Semliya 154 Moriya 35 38 109 Kamlakheda 178 Il2 155 Moyakheda 29 37 110 Kamlya 66 76 156 Mundla 55 73 157 MundJaparval 155 208 111 Kanchankhedi 208 137 158 Mundlaram 84 90 112 Kankarwa 47 113 Kanser 62 20 N 114 Karankhedi 173 161 159 Nagdi 194 176 11S Kerwasa 213 150 160 Nagpiplya 97 218 116 Kesharpura 89 9 117 Khajuriya 158 233 161 Nandawata 101 193 118 Kheda 59 6 162 Nandleta 222 128 119 Khedakhedi 115 201 163 Nathukhedi 201 159 161

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

JAORA TAHSIL-Goncld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No, 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

164 Naukhedi 127 190 201 Richha (Gujar) 23 44 165 Naveli 40 25 , 202 Ringnod 53 75 166 Nawabganj 226 124 203 Riyavan 61 14 I Mahudikheda 204 Rojhana 114 192 II Talaokheda 205 Rola 36 70 206 Roopnagar 72 84 167 Nayanagar 142 202 207 Roopri 132 225 168 Nayapura 216 158 169 Netawali 31 69 S 170 Niman 195 174 208 S<1balgarb 220 118 209 Sadakhedi 212 175 171 Nirnodiya 160 229 210 Sarsana 191 114 172 Nipanya 105 10 173 Noulakha 134 101 211 Sarsi 232 149 212 Sarsoda 43 110 P 213 Sernal Khedi 27 29 214 Seslakhedi 236 156 144 174 Padlya Hasan 229 215 Setpur 86 196 140 175 Padlya Urnath 193 216 Shakkarkhedi (Dewas) 19 56 176 Pancheva 123 102 217 Shakkarkhedi (Piploda) 83 19 177 Panthmelki 18 42 218 Shampura 136 180 178 Parvalya 51 82 219 Sherpur 206 115 179 Patakhedi 239 148 220 Sindurkiya 129 210 180 Peladadi 146 234 221 Sohangarh 192 138 181 Pindwasa 150 132 222 Sujanpura 44 71 182 Pingrala 21 28 223 Sujapur 135 100 183 Pipliya (Dewas) 7 50 224 Sujawata 166 172 184 pipliya Jodha 16 35 225 Sukhera 106 ~I 185 Piploda 169 109 T 186 Piplodi 17 40 226 Talidana 93 93 187 Piplya (Sukhera) 98 104 227 Tarnbolya 68 63 188 Pirhingoria 102 213 228 Tarakhedi 4 34 229 Tarasha 11 57 R 230 Tharoda 200 165 189 Raffukhedi 37 61 231 Thikriya 39 3 190 Rajakhedi 199 166 232 Thikriya Badavda 202 238 233 TOlkhedi 167 187 191 Ramgarh 79 12 192 Ranayara (Dewas) 30 43 U 193 Ranayara (Gwalior) 20 1 234 Udiyakhedi 234 154 194 Ranigaon 48 23 325. Ukhcdiya 198 167 195 Rankhet 219 119 236 Umedpura 221 123 196 Rankoda 162 - 131 237 Uni 57 62 197 Rasulpur 94 92 238 Upamada 181 136 198 Rewas 214 152 239 Uplai 196 170 199 Richha Chanda 64 83 V 200 Richha Dewada 33 27 240 Virpura 174 232 162

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,..---_A__ --.. ,..----_A__ --.. ,----"-----.. r----"------.. r--...A--~ p 1\1 F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 () 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17

-15/1 Jaora Tahsil R 334,585 ~o,545 ~1,o97 IIO,9~8 56,839 54,089 II,9lt6 11,755 15,828 2,344 34,186 26,~61

1 Kankarwa P. 1,443 54 54 331 175 156 43 36 6\ 5 105 104 2 Borwani P. 1,086 43 43 275 150 125 55 45 10 78 49 3 Kumari (Dewas) P. 973 65 66 397 210 187 65 57 57 120 58 4 Tarakhedi P. 796 59 59 304 149 155 59 60 46 5 92 76 5 Mehdl P. 1 ,0~5 53 55 282 147 135 11 13 47 8 92 45

6 Dhatrawada P. 1,303 86 86 424 205 219 76 74 ... 65 4 118 95 7 Piplya Dewas P. 1,377 66 66 367 195 172 52 49 34 1 126 105 8 Asawati P. 2,129 140 140 754 373 381 88 87 138 37 231 164 9 Hanumatya (Gwalior) P. 1,355 73 78 354 190 164 11 13 87 8 121 105 10 Martandganj P. 1,389 88 88 490 264 226 82 62 39 153 13t

11 Tarasha 691 22 22 91 47 44 3 6 32 27 12 Bhadka P. 800 42 42 219 114 105 30 20 25 65 53 13 Marmiya P. 973 89 89 489 262 227 73 68 58 3 164 60 14 ladwasa P. 2,143 99 119 612 312 300 43 44 137 22 194 137 15 Manankheda P. 1,453 131 133 588 314 274 74 76 141 17 192 127

16 Plpliya Jodha P. 2,823 227 227 1,115 567 548 115 116 176 26 336 314 17 Piplodi P. 1,090 61 62 331 171 160 38 37 84 11 110 106 18 Panthmelki P. 625 38 38 229 124 105 35 27 38 1 65 75 19 Shakkarkhedi (Dewas) P. 1,176 60 61 352 193 159 44 29 81 10 123 85 20 Ranayara (Gwalior) P. 1,899 188 195 1,011 511 500 128 12 315 291 21 Pingrala P. 1,231 Its 128 680 347 333 34 35 129 9 205 177 22 Kilgari P. 595 20 22 153 73 80 7 6 8 46 54 23 Richha (Gujar) P. 1,534 93 93 465 214 251 41 46 43 2 141 152 24 Mandwi P. 3,523 159 185 1,002 492 510 60 70 136 6 331 294 25 Akoll P. 504 25 25 161 77 84 2 5 20 50 48 26 Mawta M,D,Hos,Po. 4,569 319 319 1,716 876 840 194 204 186 25 526 444 27 SemaJkhedi P. 753 64 64 334 159 175 13 16 58 11 93 81 28 Barkhedi (Gwalior) P. 2,061 138 140 747 353 394 64 55 137 21 222 96 29 Moyakheda p, 1,586 84 84 <\15 216 199 81 93 48 I 149 121 30 Ranayara (Dewas) 1,350 99 82 433 214 219 42 44 49 I 137 138 31 Netawali 1,093 58 58 312 167 145 75 63 21 3 95 67 32 Gondi Shankar P,D, Po. 1,811 185 185 945 483 462 89 106 170 50 282 181 33 Richha Dewada P. 1,899 115 115 539 287 252 12 13 96 10 164 109 34 Dhodhar P,M,MP (0), 2,'377 266 300 i,470 784 686 79 88 326 102 436 219 Po. 35 Moriya P. 1,852 108 116 585 304 281 24 29 101 209 193 36 Rola P. 1,805 149 159 786 401 385 79 78 187 30 253 237 37 Raffukhedi 668 16 16 76 36 40 22 26 33 Mendakheda 577 Uninhabited 39 Thikriya P. 1.874 35 35 170 87 83 3 6 33 5 47 46 40 Naveli P. 1,112 84 84 561 278 283 47 51 119 7 154 97

41 Bhatkheda P. 1,629 76 89 487 254 233 39 46 127 8 137 105 42 Chi kiana P. 3,409 255 257 1,226 642 584 121 105 159 18 387 309 43 Sarsoda P. 1,483 58 65 288 149 139 68 70 24 2 90 39 44 Sujanpura P. 768 21 26 105 73 32 28 14 29 2 49 6 45 Manya KheJi P. 649 28 33 225 120 l05 38 31 44 2 68 65 46 Gondi Dharmasi P. 1,490 154 155 804 414 390 99 92 194 12 267 248 47 Bachhodiya P. 1,028 91 91 442 212 230 16 24 94 8 121 129 48 Ranigaon P. 1,955 164 164 852 458 394 91 80 159 5 284 173 49 Bagiya P. 1,360 35 35 163 93 70 2 29 4 54 39 50 Lasudiya Nathi P. 1,239 3S 40 207 116 91 6 3 31 13 75 40 165

JAORA TAHSIL WORKERS Non­ --. Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIH IX X L.c. No.

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

84 94 8 6 9 2 1 2 1 70 52 1 63 38 4 5 1 9 7 72 76 2 83 34 10 II 3 21 13 2 I 90 129 3 71 64 16 12 3 2 57 79 4 86 44 4 1 1 I 55 90 5

94 73 ~O 20 2 5 2 3 4 87 124 6 79 59 3~ 39 10 ' 6 I 2 1 69 67 7 140 120 31 21 12 11 3 10 23 23 142 217 8

99 93 8 11 6 3 1 2 3 69 59 9 122 101 20 26 ') 4 2 111 95 10

32 27 15 17 11 34 20 17 24 4 10 9 49 52 12 128 41 11 18 13 1 3 8 98 167 13 134 106 34 28 12 4 1 2 7 118 . 163 14 153 114 13 11 3 6 2 15 122 147 15

280 274 24 17 16 19 3 4 2 9 2 231 234 16 81 95 14 9 8 3 1 4 61 54 17 47 70 6 4 ·3 6 3 59 30 18 107 !S4 9 1 3 1 3 70 74 19 257 255 36 32 16 4 2 3 196 209 20

146 137 23 17 15 12 8 2 13 8 142 156 21 38 49 4 4 1 3 1 27 26 22 103 137 7 11 3 21 3 7 73 99 23 237 254 29 37 50 3 10 5 161 216 24 42 37 4 10 2 27 36 25

377 344 21 28 97 67 15 15 4 350 396 26 63 40 26 41 4 66 94 27 195 79 5 15 6 6 2 2 2 4 131 298 28 140 118 3 2 1 3 1 2 67 78 29 100 120 14 15 14 7 3 2 77 81 30

78 59 8 7 1 2 6 72 78 31 199 114 15 8 3 21 5 1 13 29 53 201 281 32 98 57 34 34 23 17 I 1 7 123 143 33 149 147 11 2 10 79 20 6 26 58 4 17 80 46 348 467 34

157 165 13 18 12 22 8 4 2 95 88 35

173 196 35 38 6 20 2 3 3 12 148 148 36, 19 23 3 2 1 14 14 37 Uninhabited ... 38 32 38 13 7 1 40 37 39 108 60 30 34 3 7 2 5 124 186 40

123 94 1 2 12 7 1 117 128 41 278 235 59 67 8 20 5 7 5 2 10 255 275 42 79 29 8 10 1 2 59 100 43 38 5 4 4 2 1 24 26 44 44 31 16 34 S 1 52 40 4S

211 198 25 45 3 20 2 2 2 5 147 142 46 91 108 24 19 4 2 1 1 91 101 47 234 152 22 16 16 4 2 7 3 174 221 48 47 37 6 2 1 39 31 49 53 30 18 10 4 41 51 50, 166

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,-.--- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House· Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds , Total__ population.A...-_---. Castes Tribes Educated kers (I.IX) ,--_}---. ,--_;'--..., ,---A._, r---"--, P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 51 Parvalya P. 1,!l63 53 59 374 197 177 68 70 28 4 110 66 52 Kalalya (Dewas) P,M,Po. 3,446 276 276 1,424 743 681 99 106 281 50 431 353 53 Ringnod P,M.H.D,Has, 3,317 418 418 2,040 1,076 964 154 157 548 159 570 326 MP(O).Mcw.Po. 54 Jujharpura 421 Uninhabited 55 Mundla P. 1,079 38 38 165 81 84 33 32 13 52 44

56 Gothra P. 1,631 90 90 497 259 238 24 29 45 15 171 93 57 Un; P. 2,096 152 154 762 412 350 73 63 115 11 267 146 58 Kalalya Piploda 766 39 39 225 121 104 73 71 4 65 46 59 Kheda 776 42 42 205 100 105 6 2 60 51 60 Jhantla p. 1,251 35 35 143 71 72 8 6 16 41 30

61 Riyavan P,Po. 2,920 246 246 1,296 667 629 14 88 238 20 407 325 62 Kanser P. J,OOO 76 75 453 223 230 43 45 69 3 117 79 63 Kalukheda P.M,D,Po. 4,191 368 381 2,054 ],021 1,033 181 192 419 107 583 396 64 Richha Chanda P,M. 1,328 66 66 406 203 203 22 29 80 5 127 87 65 Matamelki 842 21 23 112 56 56 1 3 6 31 28

66 Kamlya P. 883 28 28 163 85 78 22 27 24 2 48 38 67 Borwana P. 1,095 52 52 297 160 137 56 45 36 5 99 45 68 Tambolya 983 27 27 129 68 61 9 8 1 51 34 69 Dhaturiya P. 662 44 44 225 115 110 13 13 21 2 71 53 70 Bhakar Khedi P. 609 39 39 230 120 110 6 8 22 3 67 63

71 Bhuta Khedi 522 17 17 94 55 39 22 38 16 72 Roopnagar P. 542 28 28 156 81 75 8 11 26 1 54 56 73 Jhalwa P. 1,774 123 124 564 288 276 41 52 63 4 182 186 74 Daha Kheda 415 18 19 101 45 56 I 3 4 30 33 75 Chouki 621 21 25 III 52 59 17 14 8 36 33

76 Bandwa P. 1,641 90 91 546 282 264 72 61 85 10 189 115 77 Kitukhedi 522 8 8 56 33 23 ]6 13 78 Badayala (Sukhera) P. 864 29 29 138 73 65 11 5 8 4 45 38 79 Ramgarh 390 10 10 49 26 23 15 80 Belara 629 29 28 170 79 91 13 ]7 5 55 32

81 Chipya P. 886 64 62 350 180 170 46 43 41 90 95 82 Bilandpur P. 613 44 44 201 106 95 43 33 15 64 54 83 Shakkar Khedi (Piploda) 615 32 32 192 92 100 4 8 7 52 55 P. 84 MundJaram P. 1.931 131 ]39 775 363 412 36 44 140 ]4 274 237 85 Banwada P. ],727 89 94 478 261 217 75 70 72 8 160 99

86 Setpur 786 31 31 160 79 81 55 60 4 53 51 87 Mangrola P. 794 35 35 208 110 98 8 12 II 2 66 41 88 Lokhma Khedi P. 832 38 38 242 118 124 11 13 15 70 66 89 Kesharpura 832 27 27 153 80 73 7 6 ] 1 46 46 90 Dlldha Khedi (Sllkhera) P. 757 49 49 288 148 140 14 9 24 90 75

91 Jaliner 597 51 50 300 154 146 26 ]8 12 90 60 92 Jhanjha Khedi P. 755 25 25 116 57 59 37 29 93 Talidana P. 1,793 99 100 523 295 228 30 24 91 14 158 129 94 RasuJpur P. 1.037 44 44 253 131 122 17 18 45 3 77 85 95 BinoH P. 1,289 102 102 538 263 275 66 77 43 ]59 87

96 Alampur Thikriya P. 1,529 84 85 493 261 232 190 180 49 1 168 145 97 Nagpiplya P. 1,059 56 56 257 137 120 49 53 27 1 87 61 98 Piplya (Sukhera) 442 29 29 145 76 69 33 31 23 46 42 99 Bhaisana P. 1,300 93 99 575 305 270 39 39 95 3 ]79 155 100 Bagakheda P. 727 35 35 195 93 102 60 82 t1 1 62 59 167

JAORA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non------., Workers J II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.c. No. ,.-----A..-., ,..-'--'--., ,...----A.~ ,--..A.._., ,---"--., ,-_..A..~ ,----'-, ,----'---, ,-_.A__ , ,-_..A.._., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

76 38 19 28 14 87 111 51 294 212 74 ]29 4 39 6 8 12 6 312 328 52 218 121 56 77 16 83 48 15 7 4 46 129 75 506 638 53

Uninh~bited 54 34 18 15 26 2 29 40 55

133 68 20 24 2 15 I I 88 145 56 175 85 33 56 J1 16 2 24 2 8 145 204 57 29 14 36 32 56 58 58 42 41 12 7 4' 2 2 40 54 59 30 18 10 12 I . 30 42 60

261 225 57 73 3 59 22 5 12 1 9 5 260 304 61 115 65 14 1 1 106 151 62 398 285 89 87 39 11 1 I 25 2 I 29 11 438 637 63 90 57 24 30 1 2 6 1 3 76 116 64 26 19 3 8 2 25 28 65

34 15 12 23 2 37 40 66 76 13 12 21 4 10 4 3 61 92 67 40 30 4 4 5 1 I 17 27 68 60 39 6 12 4 2 44- 57 69 57 47 8 16 2 53 47 70

36 16 2 17 23 71 40 44 12 12 Z 27 19 72 150 ]53 23 23 6 9 2 ]06 90 73 27 30 1 3 1 15 23 74 28 31 3 5 2 16 26 75

138 82 17 26 2 21 5 3 8 93 149 76 ,13 13 3 17 10 77 41 36 3 2 28 27 78 15 11 23 79 52 32 3 24 59 80

78 81 7 11 4 2 90 75 81 54 46 3 1 6 7 42 41 82 47 47 5 8 40 45 83 230 193 36 42 1 1 4 2 89 175 84 137 83 11 15 8 1 2 2 101 118 85

48 47 3 4 2 26 30 86 46 36 11 5 9 44 57 87 64 60 6 6 48 58 88 44 45 1 2 34 27 89 82 69 6 5 1 58 65 90

84 56 4 4 64 86 91 35 27 2 2 20 30 92 116 101 24 21 2 11 7 4 137 99 93 58 65 16 20 1 2 54 37 94 135 77 18 9 3 1 1 2 104 188 'is

137 139 22 7 6 1 93 87 96 74 50 5 II 1 6 1 50 59 97 40 41 5 1 1 30 27 98 132 115 28 33 12 7 2 1 2 126 115 90 50 53 7 6 I 3 31 43 100 168

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Worker" Name Area r--"----. LC. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. VIllage available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r-----"----, r-'-<-, r--.A.-.-., ,-----A----, r---"--- P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

]01 Nand3\\'uta P. 881 61 62 293 166 127 90 67 17 99 69 102 Pirhmgoria P. 1,930 130 131 730 378 352 219 204 45 215 163 103 Hatplplya P. 2,882 146 146 933 480 453 172 183 93 14 305 205 10~ Mindli P. 555 20 20 146 77 69 24 3 49 40, 105 Nlpan)a P. 928 33 33 190 86 104 44 55 IS 6 50 45

106 SuLher.l P,M,D,Hos, Po. 5,107 515 521 2,657 1,356 1,301 141 143 574 166 744 476 107 Kabulkhcdi P. 597 48 53 267 135 132 59 88 22 79 39 108 Maul-hedi P. 1.091 124 130 710 369 341 119 108 130 6 217 203 109 lethana P. 2,100 107 107 538 265 273 68 73 63 6 159 158 110 Bhatkhedi P. 1,296 63 63 367 191 176 58 49 ... 43 112 86

III Mamatkheda P,M. 2,802 214 218 1,196 619 577 63 61 266 41 385 334 112 Ismallpura P. 420 18 20 123 62 61 15 2 38 40 113 Ami) apitha P. 629 48 48 274 143 1:; 1 45 47 29 2 83 86 114 Rojhana P. 3,367 234 235 1,240 670 570 98 104 250 40 391 261 115 Kh..:d.:tkhedi P. 885 46 46 274 136 138 6 8 11 79 72

116 Minakhcda P. 843 61 62 270 140 130 29 33 34 6 89 53 117 Bamkhedi (JaoIa) P. 938 65 65 344 177 167 57 49 22 3 124 100 lIS Akyararval 951 32 32 170 86 84 34 26 2 56 54 119 Arjab P. 1,919 139 140 771 398 373 257 249 46 3 240 180 120 Batwadiya P. 1,393 43 43 236 128 108 41 26 11 95 75

121 Chandavta P. 1,234 38 38 168 89 79 29 23 18 3 47 46 122 Bamkhedi Gwalior 1,223 28 28 134 61 73 19 33 15 5 35 37 123 Pancheva P,D,Po. 3,130 201 201 1,085 591 494 80 76 166 22 435 273 124 Akyadeh P. 1,676 112 Il2 604 307 297 77 49 26 180 185 125 Bhimakhedi P,S. 1,396 121 121 593 291 302 31 29 99 12 172 203

126 Bamankhedi P. 754 45 82 357 179 178 18 19 43 17 99 31 127 Naukhedi 619 24 24 117 65 52 8 4 3 1 38 32 128 Dudhakhedi (!aora) 602 41 42 197 102 95 40 41 22 63 S3 129 Sindurkiya P. 1,089 56 58 304 158 146 61 49 37 3 102 94 130 Bardiyagoyal P. 2,740 170 170 978 503 475 83 86 110 24 317 251

131 Lod P. 2,665 162 164 965 495 470 143 148 112 6 326 251 132 Roopri P. 1,036 50 50 285 136 149 47 42 33 7 84 65 133 Dhamedi P. 745 74 74 414 216 198 37 35 67 7 110 93 134 Nouiakha P. 773 79 79 459 229 230 41 136 131 135 Sujapur P. 1.967 113 122 686 348 338 32 33 107 22 211 120

136 Shampura P. 559 18 18 85 37 48 10 12 10 24 30 137 Borda P. 1,825 93 93 522 255 267 75 72 77 8 165 135 138 Bannakheda P. 778 36 36 159 90 69 46 36 24 2 63 42 139 Akyabeni P. l,Q461' 65 73 428 206 222 141 149 32 4 120 113- +2,456 140 Islamnagar 366 15 15 79 38 41 29 33 2 3 27 29

141 Bahadurpur Khalsa 479 35 35 159 90 69 5 6 35 6 58 31 142 Nayanagar 1,050 53 53 339 168 171 6 11 23 1 105 96 143 Khojan Kheda P. 1,229 57 60 337 179 158 12 11 54 30 100 88 144 Jogipip\ya 636 14 16 83 44 39 15 7 8 30 21 145 Dehri 680 38 41 203 102 101 30 34 10 57 60

146 Peladadi 506 26 26 129 63 66 14 14 1 43 42 147 Barkhedi Badavda 1,347 54 54 285 147 138 3 6 2 101 54 148 Heba Kheda P. 764 28 28 173 93 80 13 14 19 4 58 35 149 Malla Khedi 1.005 62 62 377 179 198 66 47 10 124 126 150 Pindwasa P. 942 66 66 301 159 142 27 21 44 3 81 70 t This area pertains to Jaora revenue village, which is not shown in the rural P.C.A. as its remaining area has been merged in laora Town. 169

JAORA TAHSIL

WORKERS NOll- ---"- --., \Vorkers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r--.A.-...., ,..---.A.-...., r-..A.-...., ,--.A.-_... r--..A.---o ,-__),...-, ,....-..A.-...., ,--.A.-...., .--~ ,--~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

86 60 7 9 4 2 67 58 101 183 153 6 6 20 4 4 2 163 189 102 222 175 31 11 19 17 5 7 16 4 175 248 103 43 36 3 4 2 1 28 29 104 45 41 4 4 1 36 59 105

368 271 112 134 4 102 57 25 2 4 62 2 4 63 10 612 825 106 77 38 1 1 1 56 93 107 ,133 141 30 36 45 23 6 3 3 152 138 108 127 139 20 17 6 2 2 1 2 106 115 109 104 69 8 17 79 90 110

236 237 71 63 2 49 30 13 13 3 234 243 III 37 39 1 I 24 21 112 69 44 11 42 1 1 1 60 45 113 306 186 37 52 11 19 16 3 1 7 7 5 279 309 114 63 62 4 5 2 8 5 2 57 66 115 65 43 7 9 3 12 1 2 51 77 116 104 .84 7 12 1 9 4 2 53 67 117 52 51 1 3 3 30 30 118 208 134 32 46 158 193 119 78 68 15 6 33 33 120

40 43 6 3 1 42 33 121 30 31 4 6 1 26 36 122 256 236 141 30 5 16 5 1 7 4 1 5 156 221 123 136 145 35 32 2 3 1 2 3 4 I 127 112 124 128 134 34 69 2 2 1 4 119 99 125

29 15 20 1 I3 4 3 1 • 14 7 15 7 80 147 126 27 24 10 8 1 27 20 127 37 36 12 8 5 2 2 7 7 39 42 12~ 80 88 10 6 6 2 4 56 52 129 252 214 27 27 23 8 7 7 186 224 130

204 181 43 50 11 1 14 8 2 15 8 30 7 3 169 219 131 72 55 10 9 2 1 52 84 132 89 84 12 7 3 2 2 3 106 105 133 122 119 12 9 1 1 3 93 99 134 188 94 7 23 10 5 2 137 218 135

18 25 2 2 4 3 13 18 136 122 91 41 43 2 90 132 137 40 36 18 6 2 2 27 27 138 75 56 41 55 1 1 86 109 139 22 25 4 4 1I 12 140

50 28 2 2 2 2 2 32 38 141 92 88 6 8 7 63 75 142 91 85 6 2 3 79 70 143 26 19 2 2 2 14 18 144 46 47 9 13 45 41 145 41 42 20 24 146 98 48 3 6 46 84 147 54 32 1 1 2 2 35 45 148 106 III 11 15 7 55 72 14Q 77 57 4 13 78 72 150 170

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area r----- L.c. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled i.Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,-----"----...... r--..A.----, r--..A..--.., ,---"--, r---"--, P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Barakheda P. 1,061 81 82 438 218 220 99 97 55 1 131 108 152 Lalakheda P. 1,158 88 89 464 241 223 140 131 39 4 153 130 ]53 Bahadurpur Jagir P. 2,147 75 75 377 202 175 72 63 49 5 128 78 154 Bubkd 452 17 17 104 56 48 1 37 28 iSS Mundla Parval 472 12 12 83 52 31 11 2 1 40 15

156 Hirukhedi 518 25 25 116 58 58 33 28 8 34 30 157 Chhayan p. 1,19S 56 56 270 133 137 81 70 6 82 81 IS8 Khajuriya p. 2,108 121 121 665 342 323 70 85 29 1 226 190 159 GujarbarJiya p. 1.634 116, 116 678 350 328 74 64 74 2 254 180 160 Nimodiya 1,134 58 58 256 129 127 51 59 24 1 88 75

J61 Bhanpur 1,348 49 49 295 145 150 27 39 33 78 23 162 Ranlcoda P. 1,819 79 79 458 239 219 57 55 51 7 132 91 163 Ayana P. 2.2'.15 146 146 821 402 419 79 92 87 4 233 196 164 Hariyakheda P. 1,952 106 II3 584 309 275 59 64 87 4 186 180 165 Kunnri (Jaom) Ei,Ed. 500 12 19 93 43 50 2 1 24 11 25 1

166 Sujawata 1,853 21 21 110 59 51 39 26 17 39 35 167 Tolkhedi P. 623 20 20 9.+ 48 46 30 23 9 31 31 168 Lasudiya 1.138 111 111 539 276 263 113 105 46 4 158 115 169 Piploda P,M,H,D,Rhc, 7,682 759 803 3,982 2,052 1,930 351 309 863 245 1,004 481 Hos,MP(O),Po,To. 170 Ajal11pur Dodiya 788 34 34 144 76 68 38 38 13 50 30

171 Bhuteda P. 1,417 89 103 459 233 226 128 116 42 2 151 147 172 Hingoria (Dhandhu) 685 89 91 467 218 249 25 29 22 142 157 173 Karankhedi 387 17 17 100 54 46 2 1 4 33 28 174 Virpura P. 1,856 48 54 301 166 135 54 56 11 85 72 175 DWllaheda P. 1,286 80 90 475 261 214 128 105 29 148 . 69

176 Chacllfi P. 286 23 23 119 53 66 2 33 37 177 Khedavda P. 828 41 42 233 120 113 45 41 35 82 54 178 Kamlakheda P. 1,943 74 74 320 160 160 8 12 59 2 96 90 179 Badaya1a Mataji P,Po. 2,893 248 249 1,321 636 685 131 130 133 10 339 361 180 Borkheda P. 2,931 165 165 838 450 388 73 77 131 9 274 209

181 Uparwada M,Po. 3,476 244 2~4 1,261 631 630 182 27 371 280 182 Bargarh P. 1.548 148 149 76R 403 365 69 58 144 16 236 179 )83 Lohari P. 2,045 128 132 693 354 339 102 81 91 12 219 186 184 Barkhedi (Jaora) P. 620 22 25 131 65 66 6 7 9 44 12 185 Mohammad Nagar 304 23 23 132 61 71 61 71 1 38 30

186 Bilakheda P. 868 32 32 188 83 105 32 36 13 4 58 66 187 Gadgadiya P. 1,060 69 82 440 215 225 27 35 13 147 83 188 Kheroda 982 37 37 194 99 95 19 20 64 55 189 Holdi 544 17 17 82 43 39 7 3 1 31 22 190 Gancshganj P. 1,188 21 23 105 62 43 9 5 20 41 27

191 Sarsana P. 832 26 30 147 71 76 8 17 22 44 31 192 Sohangarh P. 2,476 193 206 984 509 475 83 93 189 3 317 283 193 Padl!a Umath 534 26 28 206 109 97 5 1 57 50 194 Nagdi P. 1,191 48 52 286 153 133 28 20 39 11 88 48 195 Niman P. 1,2'18 108 112 599 295 304 72 74 56 5 176 184

196 Uplai p. 1,674 135 140 737 359 378 24 38 140 8 229 235 197 Hunkhedi 537 19 19 126 57 69 46 51 2 40 28 198 Ukhediya 696 28 32 198 103 95 64 64 13 3 60 65 199 Rajakhedi P. 1,035 41 42 233 119 114 14 16 30 2 76 45 200 Tharoda 650 27 28 137 72 6S 35 26 S 1 46 47 171

JAORA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -, Workers J II III IV V VI VII VJII IX X L.C. No. ,-_.A._-, ,-_.A._., "--"""--, ,.--A.~ ,--.A.~ ,-~ ,.---'--, ,--.A.-, ,.--.A.._-" ,--.A.~ M F M F M F M F M F ~ F M F M F M F M F I 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28, 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 66 51 44 54 3 2 4 2 9 3 87 112 151 113 89 37 40 1 2 1 88 93 152 116 71 2 1 5 4 5 74 97 153 32 27 3 ,1 2 19 20 154 19 15 2 1 18 12 16 ]55

31 22 1 6 2 2 24 28 ]56 69 66 13 15 5] 56 ]57 203 177 8 9 8 4 2 3 2 116 133 ]58 192 124 42 42 17 13 1 2 96 148 159 86 71 4 2 41 52 160

72 18 5 5 1 67 127 161 90 63 28 18 12 10 .•. t' 1 1 107 128 162 125 134 65 60 ... 25 2 10 4 4 169 223 163 136 141 35 32 1 3 6 4 3 4 123 95 164 I 1 ; ... 5 7 12 18 49 165

24 24 12 11 3 20 16 166 20 26 10 5 1 17 15 167 Il2 79 33 32 3 I 9 2 ] 1 118 148 168 436 ' 212 142 150 7 11 140 70 21 22 75 12 149 38 1,048 1.449 169

32 20 11 9 3 4 26 38 170

109 102 25 34 12 10 2 2 82 79 171 117 137 9 7 14 13 1 76 92 172 25 25 3 8 21 IH 173 69 58 13 14 2 ... 1 81 63. 174 118 46 25 22 2 1 2 1 113 145 ]75

27 32 5 5 20 29 176 77 52 2 2 1 ~ ] 38 59 ]77 74 73 11 12 5 3 1 1 2 2 2 64 70 178 268 254 19 86 3 25 18 2 11 1 10 2 297 324 179 ]76 ]53 62 48 1 16 5 1 6 12 3 176 179. 180 297 203 47 66 12 10 2 6 7 1 260 350 181 175 108 49 70 7 1 1 3 1 167 186 182 157 136 26 45 7 4 17 1 1 10 1 135 153 183 30 7 9 5 4 1 21 54 184 34 18 4 12 23 41 185

51 59 3 2 4 5 25 39 186 144 80 3 3 68 142 187 58 40- 15 6 35 40 188 28 17 5 2 1 12 17 189 22 17 8 4 3 4 3 3 3 21 16 190

34 15 6 15 2 1 27 45 191 242 218 54 65 15 3 3 192 192 192 40 37 IS 13 1 52 47 193 74 39 8 5 2 3 2 2 65 85 194 145 141 25 29 1 4 11 2 1 119 120 195

182 191 20 35 14 3 12 6 130 143 196 39 28 1 17 41 197 58 63 1 2 -1 43 30 198 63 26 10 17 2 43 69 199 45 47 26 18 200 172

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area LC. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled LiteJ;ate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,---"-----, ,..--.A--, ,--""'____' ,--..A.--..., r--J'----., P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

201 Nathukhedi 528 21 21 110 59 51 37 29 202 Thikriya (Badavda) p. 1,181 59 69 350 177 173 61 67 46 3 114 132 203 Fachriya P. 1,116 21 28 162 79 83 14 20 12 55 66 204 Kotrah 637 26 26 124 59 65 5 1 37 33 205 Gudar Kheda P,Po. 2,039 107 109 572 279 293 79 84 100 18 151 115

206 Sherpur p. 2,042 137 144 890 461 429 66 69 176 14 253 154 207 Baroda P. 1,375 60 59 330 174 156 19 28 82 19 90 70 208 Kanchan Kbedi P. 967 61 61 320 177 143 52 39 35 93 81 209 Akatwasa p. 1,169 68 68 445 228 217 31 24 48 5 137 119 210 Arnya Gujar 1,031 49 49 315 157 158 49 45 1 98 95

211 Badayala Chorasi P,Po. 1,812 172 172 865 445 420 26 15 163 9 278 202 212 Sadakhedi p. 1.471 128 135 678 332 346 69 60 137 17 186 188 213 Kerwasa P. 2,210 147 151 757 403 354 120 98 144 21 249 195 214 Rewas P. 1,651 98 100 451 245 206 65 166 114 215 Baroaiya P. 1,189 39 50 285 145 140 38 n 35 35 84 88

216 Nayapura P. 674 31 33 196 85 111 ~ 104 15 52 65 217 Badavda P,M,D,Hos, MP(A),MP(O),po. 3,991 493 547 2,791 1,463 1,328 232 244 540 130 859 435 218 Badinal 332 15 15 67 29 38 20 24 219 Rankhet 264 6 6 37 17 20 II 13 220 Sabalgarh 521 21 21 101 50 51 34 29

221 Umedpura 385 40 40 230 112 118 67 78 222 Nandleta P. 4,182 231 225 1,335 636 699 193 220 144 36 373 311 223 Badavdi 1,065 55 57 259 136 123 37 39 13 98 88 224 Chhotinal 158 9 9 53 27 26 17 16 225 Bhamriya 369 5 5 28 9 19 8 9

226 Nawabganj P,D,Mcw. 731 83 86 430 236 194 24' 25 52 31 141 81 227 Mochun 2,054 116 113 544 280 264 55 65 90 4 181 160 228 Hatnara P,M,D. 6,853 367 351 1,823 904 919 48 44 313 53 545 427 229 Padlya Hasan P,Po. 1,780 110 113 606 301 305 103 121 98 6 194 175 230 Khokhra P. 751 55 55 294 160 134 92 77 19 1 105 82

231 Khimakhedi P. 1,040 52 55 250 129 121 76 70 22 1 81 65 232 Sarsi P, M,D, Mcw,Po. 3,045 228 228 1,010 524 486 110 95 179 41 326 257 233 Dodiyana P. 2,063 115 115 551 278 273 69 82 77 3 171 111 234 Udiyakhedi 619 21 21 109 58 51 7 1 2 34 16 235 Hanumantya(Badavda) P. 1,054 57 57 361 186 175 32 31 18 106 58 236 Seslakhedi 184 23 23 122 66 56 66 56 36 23 237 Amba P. 8,009 321 323 1,658 834 824 75 48 50 10 481 413 238 Halduni P. 543 30 30 165 85 80 25 21 27 1 46 40 239 Patakhedi P. 1.104 68 69 375 179 196 55 48 41 4 105 61 240 Laliyana P. 705 60 60 303 156 147 76 65 18 1 91 53 173

JAORA TAHSIL

WORKERS.A.---______Non- Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C No. r--..A..-, ,-_..A.._...... r--'''--, r--..A..-, r---A.-, I---..A..---, r--.A--_..., r--.A..--, .---"---. ,--..A.--..., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 37 3 26 22 22 201 105 126 9 6 63 41 202 53 63 ... 1 3 24 17 203 28 21 4 3 4 7 2 22 32 204 87 45 37 58 8 2 2 4 4 9 9 128 178 205

160 74 39 66 8 22 5 4 3 8 3 2 9 3 208 275 206 72 43 12 20 1 5 2 3 2 84 86 207 65 57 15 24' 6 5 2 84 62 208 95 102 12 16 2 26 2 91 98 209 94 94 2 I 2 59 63 210

225 168 14 33 4 4 1 5 7 1 12 6 167 218 2Jl 145 158 23 18 1 11 10 1 5 1 146 158 212 182 125 40 55 6 8 1 3 13 3 7 I 154 159 213 138 83 23 31 3 2 79 92 214 56 61 22 27 3 3 61 52 215 48 64 3 33 46 2J6 374 246 49 70 3 15 141 69 45 5 15 95 4 133 30 604 893 217 19 20 1 4 9 14 218 9 10 1 3 6 7 219 29 26 2 1 4 1 16 22 220

45 58 6 10 15 10 4S 40 221 243 197 45 68 39 19 5 18 22 18 8 263 388 222 89 75 S 8 4 5 38 35 223 17 13 1 2 10 10 224 8 7 2 1 IO 225 53 43 30 21 23 13 7 3 5 2 16 6 95 113 226 119 130 25 20 10 2 18 6 2 1 7 1 99 104 227 384 311 101 98 2 27 15 1 11 2 17 3 359 492 228 146 122 22 43 6 8 11 5 4 1 107 130 229 68 68 8 8 15 6 3 2 4 2 1 55 52 230

55 43 6 2 4 12 17 3 3 1 48 56 231 193 160 60 77 10 2 30 13 2 10 19 5 198 229 232 120 85 36 23 1 9 1 2 2 1 2 107 162 233 33 16 1 24 35 234 93 26 3 31 8 80 117 235 34 13 2 9 1 30 33 236 378 333 44 50 3 2 44 19 6 5 1 6 3 353 411 237 44 40 1 1 39 40 238 81 55 10 6 9 2 3 74 135 239 83 46 5 7 1 1 65 94 240·

175

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 ALOT TAHSIL

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 " 1 2 3 4

A ~1 Bhutya 91 77 1 Abupura 175 151 32 Bilawali 180 189 2 Alakheda 20 41 33 Bisalkheda 124 165 3 Anakhedi 54 59 I Kheda Ramgar/c (Naya Bisalldzeda) 145 144 4 Anand Garh 34 Borkhedi (Alot) 52 96 40 30 S Ankiya (Alot) 35 Borkhedi (Tal) 3 6 I Baramasi Rly. P. W.D C Ankiya Khurd 155 154 6 36 Champlakhedi (Alot) 187 192 Ankya Kalan " 104 65 7 37 ChapJakhedj (Tal) 159 180 8 Arniya (Alot) 46 38 1 Nasirganj 9 Arniya (Tal) 164 177 133 168 I Pada 38 Charankhedi 39 Charkhedi 61 52 Arwaliya Bhama 26 27 10 40 Chhapri 149 140

11 Arwaliya Solanki 144 143 D 66 58 12 Arwas 41 Dabdia 157 122 59 51 13 Asawata 42 Dadhiya Khedi 141 112 I Aligarh 43 Daulatpura 106 71 II Sohangari 44 Dayalpura 140 120 B 45 Dehri 92 79 46 De)was 183 190 14 Badnawara 95 115 47 Devgarh 24 9 15 Bagli 8 18 48 Dhapana 53 100 16 Baguniya 80 80 49 Dharola 84 113 1 Khedi 50 Dhatrawda 130 166 17 Bajpura 21 44 51 Dhaturia 31 26 18 Bamankhedi 51 55 1 Station Thuriya (M) 19 Bapcha 23 2 I Kesarji Ka Kheda 52 Dhutakhedi 135 129 S3 Dolatganj 170 ]53 20 Bardia 39 37 S4 Dudhawati 96 94 21 Barkheda Kalan 10 7 55 Dudhiya 71 82 22 Barkheda Khurd 42 50 F ( Navinkheda) I Laxmipura S6 Fatehpur 136 162 184 186 23 Barsi 1 Rundi 109 125 24 Betikhedi G I Nai Betikhedi 57 Gaddukhedi 132 161 152 167 25 Bhatbardiya 58 Garda 12 23 I Dudh Talai 59 Goyal 98 102 64 34 26 Bhawgarh 60 Gudbheli 166 182 108 27 Bheem 114 I Barda 61 Gulbalod 81 76 87 28 Bhesana 105 164 62 Guradiya 93 63 Gurukhedi 186 In J Pada 29 Bheso\a 188 195 H 125 30 Bhoja Khedi 65 97 64 Hampura 163 I Nai Bhoja Khedi 65 Hanumantiya 29 42 176

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 ALOT T AHSIL-Conld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Villag~ Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

66 Hariyakheda 13 15 103 Kharwa Kalan 176 149 I Naya Hariyakheda I Pada 67 Himmatkhedi 19 16 104 Khan~'a Khurd 138 137 68 Bingoi 131 130 105 Khas Pura 82 83 106 Khedi (Alot) 86 92 I 107 Khedi (Tal) 100 72 69 Iftekhar Ganj 37 49 108 Khejdya Gujran 69 67 70 lndarpura 115 105 109 Khejdya Sondhiaon 68 68 110 Kher Jamunia 116 63 71 Isampur 123 109 111 Kheta Khedi 167 150 Ismail Ganj 6 10 72 112 Kishangarh (Alot) 27 28 J 113 Kishangarh (Tal) 147 156 114 Kitkhedi 158 178 Jahanabad 120 127 73 I lftikharabad 74 Jalodiya 47 39 115 Kolu Khedi 195 200 Jamuniya Shankar 45 54 75 116 Kothatli (Kharwa) 174 183 76 Jeevangarh 83 84 117 Kothari (Tal) 103 62 77 Jhangria 93 123 118 Kot Karadiya 154 16(} I Naya Jhangria L 110 78 Jhar Bardia 129 119 Lakhaneti 41 4 79 loyan 111 95 120 Langerkhedi 44 31 K I Dashma Chota II Undakhal 80 Kabriya Khedi 88 103 121 Lasudiya 90 74 132 81 Kachhaliya 108 122 Lasudiya Surajmal 169 176 82 Kaja Khedi 107 78 123 Laxmipura 74 35 83 Kala Khedi 2 13 124 Luni 163 145 I Brahman Ka Kheda I Baramasi Rly. P.W.D. II Luni Station 84 Kalshiya 75 99 III Meghpura 85 Kalyanpura 79 75 86 Kamla Khedi 97 101 M 87 Kamma Khedi 168 146 125 Madhopur 67 51 88 Kanadia 16 24 I Amarpura 1 Bagrian Ka Kheda 126 Majanpura 7 19 89 Kanthariya 152 121 127 Makanpura 134 158 90 Karadiya 33 46 128 Malakheda 148 138 I Kheda KaTadiya 129 Malhargad 57 89 130 Maliya (Alot) 110 126 91 Karondi No.1 191 196 92 Karondi No.2 192 197 131 Malya (Tal) 76 64 93 Karwakhedi 99 66 I Kheda Maliya 94 Kasari Chouhan 189 193 132 Mandawal 179 185 95 Kasari Harod 190 194 133 Manuniya 77 73 96 Kelukheda 22 1 134 Marmiyakhedi 143 159 97 Kesarpura 178 184 1 Kalbe/ion Ka Pada 98 Khajuri Dewada 25 43 135 Maukhedi 94 125 99 Khajuri Solanki 73 91 I Baramasi Rly.P. W.D. 100 Khamriya 101 114 136 Melukhedi 78 6(} 101 Khanker Khedi 35 48 137 Minakhedi 15 21 102 Kharawadi 60 53 138 Minawda 194 198 177

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 ALOT TAHSIL-Concld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 139 Mitthangarh 9 22 R 140 Moriya 11 14 ]69 Rachhalya 126 134 141 Mundla Kalan 142 169 170 Rajala 14 20 142 Mundla Khurd 137 157 171 Ralayata 5 143 Munj 49 29 l7 172 Ranayara 70 56 N 173 Rawat Kheda 113 107 174 Rinchha 151 131 144 Nakatwada 89 61 1 Baramasi Railway P.W.D. 145 Napakheda (Alot) 127 119 146 Napakheda (Tal) 182 188 S 147 Narani 56 87 175 Salakhedi 156 141 148 Narayangarh 48 40 176 Sanga Kheda 117 135 149 Naveli 85 98 177 San Khedi 185 191 150 Negaroon 72 69 178 Saranga Kheda 118 133 179 Satti Kheda 112 106 177 151 Nimbakhedi m 180 Semliya 62 70 152 Nimsabdi (Kharwa) 173 174 153 Nimsabdi \Tal) 172 173 181 Shamimabad 32 3 154 Nipaniya 4 11 1 Sayidganj 155 Nipaniya-Lila 162 139 182 Sherpur Bujurg 193 199 156 Nipaniya Rajguru 128 117 183 Sherpur Khurd 119 128 I Khedi I Pada 157 Nouguni (Nauguni) 30 45 184 Shisha Khedi 36 36 185 Sipawara P 1 12 186 Somchidi 28 47 158 Pachankheda 102 104 187 Sundarpura 150 142 159 Palasiya 181 148 188 Surjana 18 8 I Baramasi Rly.P.W.D. I Sullanganj 160 Palnagar 58 33 T 1 Mehtab Singh Ka Kheda II Naya Pal Nagar 189 Taj Kheda 165 179 III Rayall Ka Kheda 190 Tajli 50 32

161 Panthpiploda 160 181 191 Talod 153 111 I Taragarh I Kanjaron Ka Tola 192 Thamguradiya 139 136 122 116 162 Partappura 193 Thuria 17 25 163 Patan 121 118 1 Baramasi Railway P. W.D. 164 Pipai Khedi 34 5 194 Tungni 146 155 1 Ramgarh (Calbeliya ka Kheda) 165 Pipliya Tukhar 171 147 V 166 Pipliya Maru 55 81 195 Vikramgarh 63 88 167 Pipiiya Pitha 38 85 1 Premilaganj 168 Piplya Shishodiya 43 86 11 Station V. Alote 178

( .....0\ ....«.. 00 o... \ I 00 0\ 00 00.... §l .....'" ... ~I t- 00 ~I N "'1 I N 8 Vl l \0 .....t­

t- ..... 00 ...... 00 o \0 ...N ('l \0 ..... ~

,_ -tt'I N

M 00 '

-tt'I ...... t- r- . (J) '" ..... 00 00 VI r­ "'''0 tt'I '

\0 o .....

'"o Z "0... ~ \,) ci ...1 Z 179

00 00

>< C'l o trl ...... trl trl 0-. c:l.. N I"- V) .... ~ .... N- N til .. ... '" r ><: I:: ~ .~ I~~~r: l"­ l"­ trl o 00 I o~ I"- N I"- I"- "" I I I I­ I:::: 1>­ I· .... I -r<) I 00 I o 00 I <') I I 0-. I N 1 I .. 00 00 01 N 1 M ...... I I I I"­ I M I I M C'l 0 I"- I .... c:g trl I I r0- CI.l I '" r Jl" ....N ..o 00 00 ~ II :2 S .,i >- ..- (l) en ~ C'l C'I trl I"­ o I"- ~ i ~. « ~] ! ~ -.;t .... C'l

~ I f o 00 I"­ I Jl" ro- - I _ I:: .sn c.i J I :::: _.9 ~ 1 .. C'l trl M ;0 I ~ I~ M C'l N I L 00 00 00 00 .... <') N I C;; .... If Jl" N a ~

I II'> ::::.<~2~ ro- I ~J l ~ I

M o z '"... -(ot• ~ ... >... 180

VILLAGE DmECTORY

Workers Name Area ,---- iL. C. of Facilities in Occupied House· Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor· No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I.]X) ,-__..A-_ ...... ,.--.A._...... r--"----. ,.--.A._-" ,-_-.A._...... P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

~5/2 Alot Tahsil Rural 233,486 13,085 13,136 69,603 35,629 33,974 8,070 7,653 3 6;662 628 23,°56 16,032 I Sipawara 123 Uninhabited 2 Kala Khedi 1,306 43 43 223 127 96 19 23 10 90 22 J Borkhedi (Tal) 438 I3 13 69 37 32 5 6 2 24 9 4 Nipa~iya 1,125 36 36 188 91 97 14 11 6 67 34 5 Ralayata 1,070 36 36 186 93 93 13 10 8 62 24

6 bmal! Ganj 437 6 6 27 14 13 1 II 3 7 Majanpura 8[2 3 53 269 135 134 26 23 13 93 34 8 Bagli 511 Uninhabited 9 Mitthangarh 385 Uninhabited 10 Barkheda Kalan P,D, 3,658 247 247 1,277 652 625 146 136 173 23 422 323 MP(O),Po. 11 l\1oriya 1,598 63 63 357 187 170 33 29 7 120 87 12 Garda P. 860 59 59 309 157 152 20 19 38 95 41 13 Hariyakheda 521 31 31 143 71 72 9 11 51 47 14 Raja[a P. 939 52 52 274 147 127 8 5 31 2 104 69 15 Mina Khedi 938 34 34 192 94 98 16 17 19 56 38

16 Kanadia 1,016 47 47 233 121 112 46 38 11 82 54 l7 Thuria P. l,lIS 98 98 492 275 217 110 74 70 181 109 18 Surjana P. 905 83 83 462 239 223 78 75 15 149 123 19 Hllnmatkhedi 606 33 33 185 95 90 9 7 2 64 56 20 A\akheda 1.202 47 48 248 130 118 28 21 12 82 68

21 B"jpura P. 9.17 66 66 359 188 171 17 20 36 130 111 22 Kelu Kheda P. 1.165 112 112 574 295 279 1I8 108 24 179 135 23 Bapcha 1,965 70 70 378 199 179 19 18 7 125 92 24 Devgarh 1,034 40 40 215 103 112 66 60 I 65 58 25 KhaJuri Dewada P,D, 1,936 172 173 ~53 444 409 103 82 113 14 282 il7 MP(O),Po. 26 Af\\aliya Bhama 557 38 38 216 112 104 10 13 5 90 75 27 Kish,mgarh (A lot) 4[4 24 24 [16 58 58 18 22 13 43 18 28 Somchidi 942 29 29 165 89 76 2 3 54 '\ 48 29 Hanumantiya 778 48 48 245 123 122 13 16 I 79 80 30 Nouguni 388 23 23 132 61 71 42 44 2 40 44

31 Dhaturia 844 _ 55 55 272 143 129 29 20 42 7 88 22 32 Shamimabad 818 7 7 45 23 22 4 4 2 J3 II ,33 Karadiya P. 2,927 188 188 1.043 532 511 129 105 109 5 358 341 34 Pipai Khedi 1,099 61 61 337 171 166 91 79 9 107 76 35 Khanker Khedi 549 29 29 161 89 72 5 55 47

36 Shisha Khedi P. 1,077 79 79 509 260 249 53 59 65 3 163 116 37 Iftekhar Ganj P. 328 29 29 139 69 70 42 36 15 39 34 38 Piplya Pitha P. 1,125 101 )01 506 259 247 82 68 67 2 181 174 39 Bardia P. 1,726 90 90 519 267 252 45 40 50 1 181 107 40 Ankiya (Alot) 374 20 20 102 45 ')7 10 12 7 33 II

41 Lakhaneti 1,243 40 40 263 117 146 33 39 7 82 50 42 Barkheda Khurd P. 1.858 107 107 574 281 293 78 64 10 191 190 43 Piplya Shishodiya P. 1,688 138 138 730 382 348 77 79 97 3 255 181 44 Langer Khedi 792 34 34 185 90 95 13 12 I 60 55 45 Jamuniya Shankar P. 1,717 113 113 646 337 309 41 . 38 25 199 131

46 Arniya (Alot) 799 33 33 166 84 82 40 43 5 59 51 47 Jalodiya P. 633 38 38 265 139 126 23 25 41 3 90 70 48 Naryangarh 1,153 35 35 199 110 89 5 I 15 4 80 33 49 Munj P. 993 59 59 324 • 164 160 24 19 26 4 82 15 50 Tajli 663 23 23 134 52 82 11 20 1 52 41 181

ALOT TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- A ---, Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C No. r---A----. r--"----. ,.----A--, ,----'-----. ,---A----. r---"----. ,---"-~ ,--A--., ,.--..A.--. r----"--, M F M F M F tv[ F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

10 Jl 86 06 8 1 17,919 13,061 1,835 2,182 854 26 1,134 301 5 4 ', 9 37 298 35 7 3 6 12,573 ~7,942 15 2: Uninhabited ... J 70 3 21 4 12 37 74 2 18 6 6 3 13 23 3 49 31 2 3 13 3 24 63 4 48 19 3 4 8 2 31 69 5

11 3 3 10 6 77 28 2 8 7 3 42 100 7 Uninhabited ... 8 Uninhabited ... () 305 281 20 34 4 40 2 3 2 1 25 5 18 3 230 302 lo.

1M 81 5 6 6 5 67 83 Jl 75 39 6 2 3 2 9 62 III 12 49 47 2 20 25 13 80 69 10 7 5 2 43 58 14 49 38 5 2 38 60 15

76 54 3 3 39 58 16 110 63 37 42 10 10 ,2 5 2 2 7 94 108 17 127 123 10 10 2 90 100 18 60 54 3 2 1 31 34 19 68 64 3 4 11 48 50 20

96 104 8 7 11 13 58 60 21 161 123 12 3 15 116 144 22 JJ8 92 7 74 87 23 64 58 1 38 54 24 172 32 26 37 18 24 13 15 27 4 162 322 25

82 64 5, 2 2 3 5 22 29 26 33 13 3 5 4 1 1 15 40 27 51 48 1 2 35 28 28 79 76 4 44 42 29- 22 24 16 15 2 5 21 27 30

55 16 8 6 4 18 55 107 31 13 11 10 11 32 304 305 24 33 13 2 10 5 2 174 170 33 88 68 9 7 7 1 2 64 90 34 43 38 9 3 9 34 25 35

103 80 18 22 2 7 28 3 3 9 4 97 133 36 34 33 2 1 2 1 30 36 37 163 169 9 5 2 5 1 78 73 38- 143 96 13 10 2 11 12 86 145 39 20 9 3 2 8 1 12 46 40'

/75 49 4 1 2 1 35 96 41 158 182 18 7 10 1 1 3 1 90 103 42 222 159 12 18 6 8 3 1 6 1 127 167 43 57 54 3 1 30 40 44 162 123 7 6 8 18 3 2 138 178 45

47 38 7 13 3 1 1 25 31 46 68 61 8 9 9 2 3 49 <;6 41 b3 28 4 3 9 1 3 1 30 56 48 58 15 7 9 3 5 82 145 49 44 41 8 41 SO· 182

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----.A.--, ,---.A.--, r---"-, .--...... __., ,--_,..___, P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 51 Bamankhedi P. 1,264 97 97 496 252 244 68 68 55 2 166 124 52 Borkhedi (A lot) 739 14 14 81 43 38 42 38 3 27 18 53 Dhapana P. 1,421 64 64 330 172 158 33 28 27 120 67 54 Anakhedi P. 580 25 25 177 88 89 18 12 6 64 58 55 Pipliya Maru P. 1.433 72 72 367 193 174 93 91 24 3 113 75

56 Narani P. 519 46 46 232 121 111 38 28 22 66 49 57 Malhargad 687 20 20 130 74 56 9 13 7 49 11 58 Painagar 865 35 35 180 97 83 25 15 2 67 14 59 Asawata P. 2,970 87 87 520 262 258 38 29 25 180 ]60 60 Kharawadi 367 Il II 76 39 37 1 1 34 20

61 Charkhedi 338 Uninhabited 62 Semliya P. 1,442 126 127 754 397 357 72 59 24 283 231 63 Vikramgarh P,M. 3,015 325 329 1,531 772 759 92 84 362 90 385 219 +1,611 t 64 Bhawgarh 419 30 30 132 68 64 6 3 3 43 4 65 Bhoja Khedi P. 2,813 110 110 652 327 325 81 76 33 2 214 88

66 Arwas P. 1,700 87 87 435 219 216 41 41 41 1 151 133 67 Madhopur P. 3,447 201 201 1,028 515 513 160 143 59 2 350 326 68 Khejdya Sondhiaon 610 18 18 98 56 42 13 3 32 24 69 Khejdya Gujran 494 17 17 100 51 49 4 35 27 7() Ranayara P. 1,919 121 124 645 334 311 61 51 89 3 205 191

71 Dudhiya P. J,717 109 109 514 266 248 63 55 29 4 187 144 72 Negaroon P. 2,600 124 130 739 353 386 105 118 31 3 233 228 73 Khajuri Solanki P. 995 72 72 320 161 159 85 87 10 117 91 74 Laxmipura 464 21 21 129 71 58 7 9 4 47 7 75 Kalshiya P. 3,276 146 147 758 379 379 51 56 29 287 89

76 Malya (Tal) P. 2,332 152 152 790 395 395 69 70 29 269 211 77 Manuniya P. 915 57 57 347 189 158 27 23 53 133 110 78 Melukhedi U95 67 66 338 172 166 12 23 7 11l 66 79 Kalyanpura 905 54 55 321 162 159 43 3<) 8 110 101 80 Baguniya P. 1,552 84 84 466 244 222 86 83 26 2 146 64

81 Gulbalod P. 1.126 64 64 384 208 176 38 32 74 125 74 82 Khaspura 485 26 26 169 84 85 16 12 11 62 62 83 Jeevangarh 1,576 25 25 117 63 54 1 44 37 84 Dharola P. 1,074 72 72 378 196 182 69 80 23 94 75 85 Naveli 893 Uninhabited

86 Khedi (Alot) 437 42 42 208 106 102 63 69 17 4 62 12 87 Guradiya P. 1,247 70 70 377 192 185 95 98 38 5 128 67 88 Kabriya Khedi 1,129 62 62 328 163 165 14 10 6 105 11 89 Nakatwada 1,872 47 49 251 124 127 22 21 3 78 42 90 Lasudiya P. 1,681 130 132 648 343 305 64 63 36 237 204

91 Bhutya P. 1,069 78 79 396 202 194 40 40 51 ]25 69 92 Dehri 650 23 23 101 4S 56 14 22 5 33 24 93 Jhangria P. 875 58 58 266 136 130 80 86 7 90 72 94 Maukhedi P. 1,522 76 76 375 194 181 49 52 38 135 117 95 Bandnawara 1,006 26 26 188 99 89 16 11 3 69 6 96 Dudhawati 828 35 35 137 72 65 7 8 11 51 26 97 Kamlakhedi P. 899 55 55 301 149 152 15 I3 27 101 26 98 Goyal 1,667 51 51 244 131 113 9 7 3 91 17 99 Karwakhedi P,Po. 3,257 259 259 1,233 629 604 136 139 156 12 435 390 100 Khedi (Tal) 688 4 4 20 8 12 1 7 2 t This area pertains to Alot revenue village, the remaining area of which has been merged in Alot town. 183

ALOT TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -., Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,-_..A._-, r----'-----"I ,---"----, ,---"---, ,---"--"", ,----A.--" ,--""--, r--.A.-, ,--.A._-., ,-_.A.._, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 138 116 10 8 9 8 86 120 51 25 16 2 2 16 20 52 107 55 7 12 4 2 52 91 53 38 35 5 22 20 ... 1 24 31 54 93 53 12 18 3 4 I 4 80 99 55

54 35 8 14 4 5S 62 56 38 9 4 1 5 2 25 45 57 51 14 4 12 ... 30 69 58 )28 145 14 15 30 6 2 82 98 59 f1 19 10 1 3 5 17 60 Uninhabited 61 221 205 16 20 21 10 2 3 2 3 9 2 114 126 62 208 147 30 46 5 39 4 25 25 1 29 23 1 20 387 540 63 40 4 3 ... 25 60 64 169 47 22 38 20 2 3 1 113 237 65

96 97 17 33 22 12 3 4 68 83 66 282 305 10 11 28 19 6 3 5 3 3 165 187 67 19 20 6 4 7 24 18 68 29 27 6 16 22 69 167 150 31 38 5 3 2 129 120 70

140 116 7 6 3 30 27 79 104 71 179 185 30 42 19 4 1 1 120 158 72 103 63 13 24 4 1 44 68 73 38 4 8 3 1 24 51 74 232 52 33 32 15 7 4 92 290 75

221 183 26 24 18 3 1 1 2 126 184 76 111 100 9 8 3 3 2 2 1 4 56 48 77 88 51 18 13 3 2 I I 61 100 78 86 87 7 14 14 3 ... 52 58 79 134 59 6 3 2 4 98 158 80

94 63 14 9 11 2 2 2 83 102 81 60 60 1 2 1 ... 22 23 82 38 37 4 1 1 19 17 83 63 52 23 21 5 2 2 102 107 84 Uninhabited 85

19 10 3 2 36 1 3 44 90 86 113 29 11 37 2 2 64 118 87 105 6 5 58 154 88 69 37 6 2 3 3 46 85 89 196 190 11 8 21 4 3 2 1 2 106 101 90

89 46 6 23 8 14 8 77 125 91 28 20 3 4 2 12 32 92 60 63 8 9 2 19 1 46 58 93 117 111 9 5 3 1 3 2 1 S9 64 94 54 11 2 2 4 1 30 83 95 43 23 4 3 4 21 39 96 90 11 2 13 1 2 8 48 126 97 88 14 2 2 1 40 96 98 345 301 46 64 44 2S 194 214 99 5 2 2 1 10 100 184

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,.------A..---...... , ,---"-----. ,.....--J~-, _-.A..-"",", r----A-, P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ~ 13 14 15 16 17 101 Khamriya p. 1,995 77 77 418 218 200 19 16 47 164 146- 102 Pachan Kheda 569 19 19 87 47 40 8 4 33 11 103 Kothari (Tal) P. 1,437 94 94 487 247 240 77 85 J3 165 103 104 Ank)a Kalan p. 2,373 123 123 .... 649 331 318 86 88 109 1 . 223 178 105 Bhesana p. 1.821 81 81 438 223 215 100 83 27 144 133

106 Daulatpura 371 8 8 53 28 25 5 7 1 20 3 107 Kaja Khedi 654 27 27 160 83 77 54 44 9 51 27 108 Kachhaliya P. 1,169 78 78 374 179 195 48 50 63 120 108 109 Betikhedi 465 12 12 81 40 41 I 12 30 9 110 Maliya (A lot) 838 36 36 188 98 90 36 22 7 73 56-

III Joyan p. 2,113 105 105 566 300 266 98 86 77 7 203 169 112 Satti Kheda 323 18 20 105 55 50 2 5 8 42 3 113 Rawat Kheda P. 51I 26 26 170 81 89 18 27 12 55 22 114 Bhecm P. 2,031 140 140 780 383 397 58 61 62 3 253 53 115 Indarpura 549 19 19 107 59 48 2 41 4

116 Khcr Jamunia 846 32 32 156 74 82 4 1 43 31 117 Sangakheda P. 1,150 82 82 470 241 229 78 71 58 161 123 118 Saranga Kheda 793 27 27 133 74 59 5 7 53 35 119 Sherpur Khurd P. 1,063 116 116 577 293 284 81 67 94 193 152 120 Jahanabad 1,553 65 65 329 161 168 84 83 17 97 7S.

121 Patan P,Po. 4,537 219 219 1,174 607 567 116 108 140 16 396 320 122 Partappura 172 5 5 32 '17 15 15 11 5 15 11 123 Isampur P. 1,457 77 77 457 237 220 84 80 11 2 142 19 124 Bisalkheda 823 49 49 222 108 114 47 74 6 3 72 68 125 Hampura 489 16 16 81 46 35 II 5 2 33 23 +2,803 ~ 126 Rachhalya 1,312 5> 53 257 115 142 16 27 22 77 66- 127 Napakheda (Alot) P. 735 19 19 141 68 73 5 18 44 20 128 Nipaniya Rajguru P. 1,322 83 83 455 224 231 70 71 5 158 24 129 Jhar Bardia 929 37 41 222 113 109 11 15 2 70 22 130 Dhatrawda 601 37 37 190 92 98 17 6 8 62 53

131 Hingdi 1,043 51 51 224 llO 114 33 47 16 76 70 132 Gaddukhedi 426 32 32 174 77 97 10 13 1 53 61 133 Charankhedi 669 10 10 71 38 33 22 19 134 Makanpura 645 19 19 138 74 64 25 4 43 37 135 Dhutakhedi 625 41 41 214 115 99 11 9 5 73 55

136 Fatehpur 565 27 27 141 74 67 24 19 3 40 40 137 Mundla Khurd 1,026 18 18 118 57 61 18 22 3 39 39 138 Kharwa Khurd P. 1,638 91 91 493 247 246 78 61 55 162 159 139 Thamguradiya P. 1.986 154 154 886 445 441 82 77 141 4 289 249 140 Dayalpura 505 30 30 198 96 102 18 9 2 62 42

141 Dadhiya Khedi 622 28 28 143 71 72 22 31 4 50 17 142 Mundla Kalan P,Po. 1,729 190 190 957 499 458 90 77 138 7 303 207 143 Marmiya Khedi 1,081 52 52 280 142 138 70 68 19 1 101 88 144 Arwaliya Solanki P. 635 44 44 262 134 128 42 44 14 82 30 145 Anand Garh 452 29 29 169 89 80 19 11 6 63 46

146 Tungni 584 25 25 145 78 67 11 13 5 2 42 32 147 Kishangarh (Tal) P. 1.193 71 71 414 207 207 57 52 37 1 135 50 148 lValakheda 656 39 39 237 125 112 38 34 26 72~ 38 149 Chhapri 458 12 12 73 38 35 2 4 26 22 150 Sundarpura 334 18 19 114 60 54 32 26 , 9 38 35

+ This area pertains to Tal revenue village; the remaining area of which has been merged in Tal Town. 185

ALOT TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ~------~ Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIU IX X Le. No. ,...-...-.A.--. ,-----A..--. ,----"---. r--""'--"'_' ,-----A.--, ,...--~ r---"---~ ,---A_, ,----"--...... ~_..A..._I IF M F M F M F M F M F M M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

138 141 15 5 2 7 2 54 54 101 25 8 8 3 14 29 102 143 90 17 13 I 2 2 82 137 103 204 167 3 7 5 3 4 4 4 108 140 104 128 116 16 17 79 82 105

. 17 2 1 1 8 22 106 42 13 5 14 3 1 32 50 107 92 76 21 28 , 2 4 2 59 87 108 26 6 4 3 iO 32 109 . 57 48 11 8 2 2 25 34 110

170 143 25 25 2 4 2 97 97 III 38 3 2 2 13 47 112 46 4 1 18 7 I 26 67 113 210 37 18 15 21 3 130 344 114 41 3 1 18 -14 115

42 29 2 31 51 116 153 III 2 3 2 6 3 3 80 106 117 47 35 6 .. .. , 21 24 118 133 112 18 22 4 22 12 2 of 3 10 100 132 119 76 65 19 13 1 64 90 J20

303 281 64 34 19 3 2 7 2 211 247 1'" IS 11 2 4 122 118 7 6 7 13 4 I 5 95 201 m 59 59 6 9 7 :'16 46 124 21 22 1 4 -. 4 2 2 13 12 1::5

67 55 7 11 2 38 76 126 38 20 5 24 53 127 153 19 5 3 66 207 1:8 70 20 2 43 87 129 S9 51 2 3 30 45 130

65 64 7 5 34 44 131 53 59 2 24 36 132 22 19 16 14 133 34 36 I 1 7 31 27 134 67 51 3 3 3 42 44 135

28 23 6 10 5 7 34 27 136 36 38 3 I 18 22 137 134 149 6 5 I 9 2 2 2 10 I 85 87 138 206 171 17 65 15 27 2 12 3 12 8 156 192 139 52 37 10 5 • 34 60 140

30 6 1 10 I 1 3 2 5 8 21 55 141 230 168 22 29 J1 23 10 17 196 251 142 67 68 II 14 17 6 6 41 50 143 63 20 12 7 6 3 52 98 144 54 43 9 3 26 34 145

40 30 2 2 36 35 146 98 36 17 14 11 5 3 72 157 147 54 25 12 13 1 3 2 53 74 148 18 22 5 1 2 .. , 12 13 144 30 31 5 3 1 1 1 22 19 150 186

VILLA~E DIRECTORY Workers Name Area r----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) -"-----., ,---"---. ~, ,----"--, r--~ P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Rinchha P,MP(O). 2,125 150 150 804 432 372 104 109 122 19 294 203- 152 Kanthariya 1.266 38 38 244 132 112 26 26 2S 93 SS 153 Talod P,MP(O).Po. 3,497 263 263 1,307 682 625 164 148 164 18 443 274 154 Kot Karadiya 952 52 52 271 155 116 59 51 11 95 78 155 Ankiya Khurd P. 714 44 44 204 111 93 15 15 28 70 59

156 Sala Khedi 388 30 30 171 83 88 36 39 15 1 64 57 157 Dabdia P. 1,612 III 113 586 305 281 24 18 105 5 195 147 158 Kit Khedi P. 1,348 73 73 357 181 176 62 53 1 118 104 159 Chaplakhedi (Tal) 912 46 46 248 132 116 72 65 9 1 81 75 160 Panth Piploda P. 2,059 197 197 896 462 434 70 92 95 5 287 251

161 Bhatbardiya 991 33 33 164 72 92 11 48 26 162 Nipaniya Lila P,Po. 2,508 184 185 922 487 435 62 63 126 24 331 224 163 LUfll P,Mcw,Po. 3,327 186 186 902 443 459 120 111 93 19 277 191 164 Arniya (Tal) 587 42 42 204 97 107 63 68 1 66 64 165 Taj Kheda P. 1,087 70 70 374 201 173 34 47 20 147 107 166 Gudbheli 1.529 52 52 257 125 132 25 29 13 83 63 167 Kheta Khedi P. 1,264 92 92 511 270 241 82 84 37 3 184 119 168 Kamma Khedi 689 41 41 263 122 141 6 8 19 6 73 74 169 Lasudiya Surajrnal P. 1,449 68 68 409 207 202 33 40 63 2 133 105 170 Dolatganj P. 763 59 59 461 241 220 24 20 86 8 147 14

171 Pipliya Tukhar P. l,258 73 76 446 228 218 92 89 39 1 134 86 172 Nlmsabdi (Tal) 457 17 17 96 48 48 15 19 6 1 29 33 173 Nimsabdi (Kharwa) 431 29 29 139 73 66 12 49 32 174 Kothadi (Kharwa) ,po 1,599 58 58 305 159 146 17 18 29 4 87 83 175 Abupura 1,621 68 68 371 193 178 4 4 30 97 81 176 Kharwa Kalan P.D,Rhe, Hos,MP(A),Mcw,Po. 2,676 295 296 1,558 795 763 100 80 358 150 430 279 177 Nimba Khedi 1,378 76 76 356 187 169 47 51 12 ~ 121 99 178 Kesarpura 820 12 12 63 32 31 1 22 20, 179 Mandawal P,M. MP(O),Po. 1,787 263 269 1,371 675 696 102 85 228 41 372 217 180 Bi'lawali 355 26 26 137 72 65 4 9 51 2<}

181 Palasiya 743 34 34 190 98 92 55 55 12 1 64 45 182 Napakheda (Tal) P. 1.662 85 88 473 240 233 78 82 60 3 162 140 183 Delwas 911 78 78 371 185 186 34 38 36 2 119 105 184 Barsi P. 1,852 106 108 545 286 259 99 76 55 2 182 126 185 Sankhedi 336 Uninhabited

186 Gurukhedi P. 1,311 9& 98 541 278 263 70 72 44 1 185 163 187 Champlakhedi (AJot) 503 14 14 62 33 29 9 8 6 1 27 19 188 Bhesola P. 1,289 94 94 507 265 242 52 49 80 1 173 134 189 Kasari Chouhan 1,646 167 171 865 439 426 38 39 144 19 266 184 190 Kasari Harod P,M,D, MP(O). 1.788 143 143 773 404 369 47 52 163 18 227 193

191 Karondi No. 1 481 17 17 99 53 46 16 14 10 38 17 192 Karondi No.2 534 31 31 181 94 87 5I- 38 10 61 38 193 Sherpur Bujurg 532 26 26 140 72 68 36 18 4 47 18 194 Minawda P,Mcw. 1,602 114 114 584 304 280 57 62 105 3 197 134 19S Koulukhedi P. 1,396 92 92 552 291 261 51 46 65 2 179 133- 187

ALOT TAHSIL WORKERS Non- ...A.______Workers J II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,..-__"__,i ,..----"---, ,..-_..A..--, ,--..A..~ ,--.A._-. r---..A..--, r-----"----. r---~ ~ ,--.A.._-. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1 236 184 16 2 19 10 3 6 5 9 7 138 169 151 88 53 S 2 39 57 152 322 209 33 31 11 42 6 11 24 28 239 351 153 54 M 14 14 18 9 60 38 154 49 49 5 10 14 2 41 34 155 55 48 9 8 1 19 31 156 148 125 11 9 18 6 3 4 8 10 110 134 157 83 77 22 ~4 9 2 2 2 63 72 158 75 65 4 7 1 3 1 51 . 41 159 215 200 15 37 1 40 12 8 6 175 183 160 39 21 5 5 4 ...... 24 66 161 271 185 28 33, 3 1 20 4 1 ... 2 2 4 1 156 211 162 180 ,132 39 44 24 8 4 6 13 11 7 166 268 163 50 38 12 26' 2 1 31 43 164 122 96 4 10, 5 16 54 66 165 , 66 58 1 3 1 5 10 2 42 69 166 135 98 7 l.l 3 22 2 2 3 15 4 86 122 167 65 69 6 3 1 2 49 67 168 110 96 9 7 9 3 74 97 169 114 16 4 11 3 3 10 94 206 170

102 60 14 6 12 2 6 18 94 132 171 25 29 3 4 1 19 15 172 39 29 3 7 2 1 24 34 173 56 64 8 11 3 19 8 1 72 63 174 64 40 16 40 7 4 6 96 97 175

182 157 14 4 5 63 12\ 10 3 42 8 4 107 97 365 484 176 99 90 10 8 6 4 ... 2 66 70 177 17 19 1 1 3 1 10 11 178 215 104 27 50 5 61 43 2 3 19 5 39 15 303 479 179 38 20 13 9 21 36 180

47 39 4 4 5 2 6 2 34 47 181 lL4 93 22 47 8 5 3 78 93 182 79 82 16 18 11 2 4 4 2 1 2 1 66 81 183 138 83 18 28 20 2 4 15 104 133 184 Uninhabited ...... 185

126 128 22 30 28 6 3 3 93 100 186 25 14 3 2 2 6 10 187 110 91 8 16 6 35 10 2 2 2 10 15 92 108 188 199 136 5 28 23 17 11 4 3 14 9 173 242 189 138 110 39 76 23 7 19 6 177 176 190 28 9 8 7 1 15 29 191 39 30 11 8 9 2 33 49 192 40 11 4 6 1 2 1 25 50 193 141 101 25 28 4 16 2 5 1 3 4 107 146 194 153 120 6 6 1 8 1 1 10 6 112 128 195 188

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 SAILANA T AHSJL

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

A 45 Barda 147 117 I Chipat Khedi Adapanth 414- 410 JI Nakli Pad. 2 Adarsila 415 411 III Patt/a IV Salra Pat/a 3 Adupada 256 236 VI Udaran 4 Adwaniya 126 86 46 Barkheda 417 383 I Jasnagar 47 Barothi 312 339 5 Ajabgarh 445 443 48 Barpati 5S 30 6 Akadiya 454 448 49 Barpati Kamal 59 124 7 Ali 202 286 50 Basindra 390 194 8 Alkakheda 81 128 9 Amargarh 10 8 51 Bavdi 284 180 10 Amargarh 159 142 52 Bavdi Kheda Kalan 15 25 53 Ba vdi Kheda Khurd 5 6 65 11 Amarpura 49 54 Baydi 358 188 12 Amarpura 426 381 55 Bedadi 128 120 13 Amarpura Khurd 142 257 56 Beed 428 437 14 Ambaghati 100 43 57 Beerja Kundi 365 198 IS Amba Kudi (Sakrawada) 119 97 58 Bhadkiya 236 147 16 Amba Kudi 92 72 59 Bhaggase Lot Ka Tapra 398 408 123 17 Amba Pada 87 60 Bhalla Kamal 167 151 18 Amba Pada 152 105 19 Amba Pada Kalan 339 346 61 Bhamat 178 159 20 Amba Pada Khurd 343 343 62 Bhanda 131 12 63 Bhandan Kalan 143 213 21 Amliya Dol Kalan 117 lI5 64 Bhandaria 24 54 22 Amliya Dol Khurd 103 98 65 Bhandariya 336 307 23 Amliya Pada 328 397 66 Bh atkhedi 13 22 24 Amliya Pada Walabid 108 90 67 Bhatpati (Batpati) 276 235 25 Asavari 70 78 68 Bhedli 259 179 B I Borpada 26 Badan Khurd 155 274 69 Bherughata 124 89 27 Badda Pura Kalan 232 173 70 Bherughati 418 435 28 Badda Pura Khurd 222 172 71 Bhetiya 427 438 51 61 29 Badi Kalan 72 Bhimpura 434 439 30 Badi Khurd 40 62 73 Bhojpura 320 300 31 Badiya 425 421 74 Bhojpura 359 191 32 Badli Pada 116 118 75 Bhoot Pada 260 289 33 Badli Pada 350 347 76 Bhoot Pada 352 374 34 Bagli 290 330 77 Bhura Pani 61 39 35 Bajana 321 340 78 Bhurighati 168 160 36 Bajjapura 230 225 79 Bhurighati 337 311 37 Bajrangarh 326 375 80 Bhuri Kamal 138 255 38 Bak.hatpura Kalan 196 152 81 Bhutiya 419 432 39 Bak.hatpura Khurd 208 174 82 Bika Patan 441 460 40 Bandariya Kamal 133 137 83 Bildi 273 366 41 Banjla 84 101 84 Biladi 437 422 42 Banki 171 279 85 Biti 206 245 43 Sanki 294 233 86 Biya Tonk 145 262 44 BaDki 354 393 87 Biya Tonk 176 144 189

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 SAILANA T AHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Code No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village No. 1951 No. 1961 1951 No 1961 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 88 Borda 99 122 133 Dhamuka 54 29 89 Borda 41 126 134 Dhani 46 64 90 Borka Kheda 74 130 135 Dhangi ka Tapra 239 216 136 Dhavdadeh 325 361 153 90 91 Borkheda 137 Dhawdiya 353 392 370 356 92 Borpada 138 Dhungra Muniya 291 365 377 93 Borpada' 412 139 Dokariya 69 76 442 442 94 Borwan 140 Dol 420 4J4 C 141 Dol 382 192 95 Chainpura 424 431 142 Dolatpura 355 400 96 Chameli Kheda 56 37 143 Dolatpura 342 342 9} Chandera 115 119 144 Dolatpura 177 154 98 Chandragarh 111 295 145 Dolatpura Munia 374 388 99 Cbawadakhedi Bhilan 67 69 146 Dodi 356 401 100 Chawadakhedi Gujran 66 68 147 Dumghata 180 166 101 Chhachhoinaka 139 111 148 Dungra Punja 175 143 102 Chhamahuda 268 181 149 Dungri Pada 158 253 103 Chhaoni 8 23 104 Chhaoni Bhabhar 302 337 F 105 Chhaoni Jhodiya 262 237 106 Chhaoni Kanya 349 310 150 Fatepuriya 218 220 107 Chhaoni Kamji 385 352 151 Fatepuriya 340 306 108 Chhapri Damar 439 426 109 Chhapri Devda 375 390 G 110 Chhayan 345 391 152 Gadawaliya 460 453 153 Gadigamna 280 303 111 Chikni 186 244 154 Gadi Katara Kalan 162 272 112 Chira Kbadan 351 354 155 Gadi Katara Khurd 170 281 113 Chira Khadan 82 131 156 Gairi Pada 47 66 114 Chotiya Bavdi 255 328 157 Ganava 26 59 D 158 Ganga Jalia 363 348 115 Dabar 251 302 159 Gangayata Pada 422 436 116 Dabdi 456 459 160 Garad 37 28 117 Dabi Khora 367 189 161 Garethi 22 J8 118 Dama Rundi 181 169 162 Gathila ki Bordi 316 282 119 Dangra Ghati 89 41 163 Gayripada 264 214 120 Darjan Pada 436 428 164 Geni 306 207 121 Deodungra 104 136 I Badi Kamal 122 Deogarh 107 94 1I Ghotlarlar 123 Dethala 408 409 III MoriYa Naka 124 Devi Pada 213 241 125 Devjhar 318 214 165 Ghata Kherda 288 133 346 126 Devli 368 349 166 Ghataliya 396 167 Gherpipli 248 221 127 Devrundi 391 193 168 Ghodadeh 57 67 128 Dewapada 380 200 169 Ghodakheda 324 362 129 Dewka 285 290 170 Ghoda Palla 195 150 130 Dewla 449 445 171 Ghughad 457 449 131 Dhabai Khedi 125 85 172 Good Bheli 53 127 132 Dhamniya 421 418 173 Gopal Pura 12 12 190

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGf;S 3 SAILANA TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

174 Gordhan Pur a 137 87 215 Jhamla Pada 98 268 175 Gotampura 310 313 216 Jhari 91 100 176 Gudipada 258 209 217 Jharniya 144 261 177 Gujarpada 461 450 218 Jharniya 233 234 178 Gunja 243 231 219 Jhikly 166 251 179 Guwalgarh 278 182 220 Jholi Chandragarh ItO 269 180 Guwalipada 423 433 221 Jholi Tabe Beti 174 250 H 222 Jhosla 65 48 223 Jodhpura 181 Hada Kho 407 406 225 246 182 Hajariya 93 82 224 Junapan j 161 106 225 Juni Bordi 208 I Bagrio ki Kkedi 315 226 Juni Sunari 215 146 II Bhilo ki Khedi 227 Junvaniya 400 413 183 Haldupada 409 415 K 184 Ha1iwala Bhagora 224 285 185 Haliwalachar Pota 212 243 228 Kachari 244 230 186 Halkara Kalan 335 297 229 Kachla 381 197 187 Halkhara Khurd 334 295 230 Kachumar Ka Mal 289 331 188 Hamir Gang 301 314 231 Kaumali 189 Handi Khora 112 263 229 227 232 Kadmali 190 Hariyal Kheda 85 267 404 359 233 Kagli Khora 120 264 191 Harsora 71 79 234 Kajaliya 330 201 192 Harthal 444 456 235 Kala Bhata 28 26 193 Hawarundi 329 398 236 Kalakhet 250 178 194 Hewdadama Kalan 270 319 237 Kalakhet 327 372 195 Hewdadama Khurd 253 320 238 Kalbal Khora 141 271 196 Hindrawal Kalan 76 40 239 Kali Devi 184 170 197 Hindrawal Khurd 96 42 240 Kali Kalan 20 55

I 241 Kaliya Kundi 234 324 242 Kaliyawari 50 35 198 Imli Pada 392 419 243 Kalta 129 140 199 Imli Pada Kalan 287 336 244 Kalyanpura 72 132 200 Imli Pada Khurd 313 332 245 Kalwani 60 31 246 Kangsi 221 201 Imliyamal 298 292 17L I Badiwala Dorka J 247 Kapasiya 122 114 I Bhimarundi 202 Jambudi Kamal 148 138 II Laxmangark 203 Jambudiya 83 125 248 Kariya 27 204 Jambu Khandan 393 350 81 Jambu Kudi 205 197 155 I DokariYa Jambu Pada 206 446 446 II Nayakkeda 207 lambu Pada 366 195 249 208 Jambu Vaniya 319 298 Kelda 245 229 250 Kelkach 209 Jamda Bhilan 257 224 165 259 210 Jamda Gujran 246 223 251 Kesarpura 45 49 252 Kesarpura 369 353 211 Jankara (Gankara) 371 357 253 Khandan 156 256 212 Janpaliya 4 5 254 Khandan 455 451 213 Javad 451 447 255 Khaniya ka Tapra 198 150 214 Jhagla Pada 164 276 256 Khankhai 23 16 191

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 SAILA~A TAHSIL-ConM.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serinl Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 302 L0&arji Ka Tapra 265 210 257 Khankhara Kundi 160 J08 303 Luki Pada 163 258 258 Khankhara Pada 228 148 30-l Luni 88 32 259 Khanpura Bad 79 70 305 Luni Ghati 169 107 260 Khanpura Jambu 68 73 M 367 261 Khatli 274 306 Maben Baroli 311 338 78 48 262 Kheda 307 Madhopura 101 102 222 263 Kheda 247 308 Mahapura 19 13 168 264 Khedi 188 309 Mahigaon 33 57 379 416 265 Khedi 310 Mahudi Kamal 438 440 266 Khedi (Bajrangarh) 373 376 267 Khedikalan 410 417 311 Mahudi Pada 281 316 268 Khedi Khurd 401 416 312 Mahudi Pada 430 430 269 Kherda 271 334 313 Mahudi Pada 118 95 270 Kheriya Pada 227 ,240 314 Mahudi Pada 333 185 315 Mahudi Pada Kalan 207 158 271 Kheriya Pada 376 394 316 Mahudi Pada Khurd 237 228 272 Kheriya Rundi Kalan 378 403 317 Majhodiya 242 326 273 Kheriya Rundi Khurd 397 407 318 Makanpura 323 363 274 Kher Khunta 219 219 319 Makanpura 123 93 275 Kher Kh'unta 357 199 320 Makoriya Rundi 80 71 I Gitgara II Seliya Rundi 321 Maida Khedi 304 369 III T andiYa ka PadalJ 322 Malpura (PaJiwalon) 169 317 IV Walarundi 323 Malwasi 447 457 324 Mana,a 314 371 276 Khirpur 193 278 325 Mandliya 209 321 277 Khora 361 308 326 Manji Ka Tapra 267 204 278 Khori 7 7 327 Manpura 372 360 279 Kolpura 44 36 328 Manpura 252 318 280 Kotda 97 83 329 Manpura 132 254 281 Kotara 458 452 330 Manpura 63 47 Kotharia 9 9 282 331 Margul 347 ' 399 283 Kothariya 360 296 332 Matar 86 133 Kuajhagar 277 232 284 333 Matwala 411 378 Kumbhadariya 199 162 285 Meghala Khali 443 18 24 334 441 286 Kunda 335 Mevasa 286 301 Kundal 297 293 287 336 Mithima ki Khedi 109 84 Kunda! 399 412 288 337 Mohodikheda 6 1 Kundanpur 191 282 289 338 Molawa 396 405 Kundiya Pada 394 379 290 339 Moriya 433 423 291 Kunwar Pada 435 427 340 Morjhar 34 60 279 291 292 Kuparachatri 341 Mortunka 453 454 293 Kupda 105 116 294 Kupdacharpota 226 242 N 177 295 Kuwar Pada 240 342 Nahargarh 299 304 L 343 Naharpura 364 389 344 Naka 440 425 296 Labani Pada 431 429 345 Nal 317 184 297 Lakhiya 402 420 346 Nal Pada 94 266 298 Lalpura 300 315 347 Natwarpura 150 112 299 Lambi Sadad 192 280 348 Naya Kheda 179 156 300 Limbi Pada 383 196 349 Naya Kheda 3 2 301 Limdi Pada 189 165 35() Nayan 406 385 192

ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES

3 SAILANA T AHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4 351 Nayapada 203 283 395 Ratangarh Pith 261 327 352 Nayapada 15J 109 396 Ret ka Kua 309 312 353 Naya Tapara 384 190 397 Richhi 73 77 354 Naya Pura 14 11 398 Richh Khora 1 4 355 Nigra Pada 43 51 399 Rupa Pada 416 382 356 Ninama ka Tapra 187 153 400 Ruparail 386 355 P 401 Ruparel 172 257 357 Paday 21 21 402 Rup Pura (Rupra) 157 260 358 Padav Hatila 263 213 359 Pahadi Bangia 35 80 S 360 Paliya Dhata 275 238 403 Sadariya Kamal 272 329 361 Palwa 64 34 404 Sadera 377 395 362 Panga'ri 387 358 40S Sagla Kamal 389 404 363 Panibad 190 171 406 Sagla Kho 296 183 364 Panthawari 25 58 407 Sajjan Pura 403 351 365 Parlia Jodh{Jura 194 247 408 Sakrawada 130 104 366 Parnala 293 234 409 Salardosa 210 323 367 Patdi 217 226 410 Salia Bardi 173 277 Patdi 16 10 368 411 Salra Pada 369 Patdi 134 139 219 2() 412 Salwania 370 Pati Kamal 241 288 30 17 413 Sandia 185 249 371 Phataniya Pada 48 63 414 Sangesra 223 287 372 Phuphi Rundi 106 103 415 Sankal 149 141 373 Pindwara 121 135 416 Sansar 154 88 374 Pipal Ghati 183 167 I Dolatpura 375 Pipli Pada 58 75 II Kedargarh 376 Pipli Pada 135 113 III Manya Bar; 377 Pipli Pada 254 335 IV HayaTapra 378 Ponvatta 322 344 V Pagdiya Maflodi 379 Puna Pada 114 121 VI Pipli Pat/a 380 Puna Pada 332 185 417 Sara Talai 33i 345 381 Puna Paday 216 149 418 Sarwan 39 52 382 Puniya Khedi 32 56 419 Sayliya Rundi 331 187 420 Selaj Damar 405 378 R 421 Selaj Devda 395 386 383 Ragho Kua 75 33 422 Selaj Maida 388 387 384 Rai Pada 127 270 423 Seliya Rundi 62 38 385 Raja Khori 182 161 424 SernalKheda 102 99 386 Raja Khora 146 252 425 Sernal ~heda 38 19 387 Rajapura 238 217 426 SemalKhedi 413 384 388 Rajapura 235 239 427 Semlj.Ya 205 254 389 Rampuria 42 27 428 Sera 95 129 390 Rampuriya 303 364 429 Sera (Bajna) 204 322 430 Shambhupura 362 391 Rarnpuriya Bhilan 282 212 309 392 Rampuriya Gujran 295 211 431 Shampur~ 36 50 393 Ranisingh 450 461 432 Shiygarh 249 215 39~ Raoti 429 434 433 Shiyjj ka Tapra 231 218 I Kudi ka Tapra 434 Shri Kheda 2 3 1I Kudi ka Tapra 435 Sinduriya 452 455 193

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 SAILANA TAHSIL-Concld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4 436 Singat 448 444 451 Terma ki Bordi 283 203 437 Soma Rundi 90 44 452 Thikriya 201 163 438 Soma Rundi 77 45 453 Thikriya 348 299 439 Sunari 214 145 454 Thur Naka 136 91 440 Sundi 220 176 455 Tori 113 134

441 Sundrail 344 373 U 442 Suraj Bardla 341 341 T 456 Udaipuriya 200 164 457 Um'lr 432 424 443 Talab Bordi Bhilan 307 206 458 Umariya 211 325 1 GangapuT 459 Under 17 15 444 Talab Bordi Bhilan 266 205 V 445 Talai Kheda 308 305 446 Talai Pada 140 ItO 460 Vanpura 31 53 447 Talai Pada 292 368 448 Tamholiya 459 453 W 449 Tara Ghati 52 74 450 TelniNaka 305 370 461 Wali II 14 194

I tt) ...... 0\ 00 on ..... 0\ 0\ ...:I I ",Iu.. 0- co l"- I"- r<) en .. """ ...... 01 ~ .. .. """ - a {/l I e;; ~ - I .... 1 .. .. =: ~.=::"'~~ -I < I~ N ~ 0\ .... lr. 0 ,. Q 'I) N .... ~ ..... "

...... ".. on 'I) CCI tt) N N I"" M " N 'I) -0 I ~ CD 2 ~ I .g:e~ =« =« (1) .... 1 .... ".. ".. .;::t-

-0 f"" ...... , c:n en N 00 t- - e< Q 00 N .. .. N 00 O) '" I - c:n CD .., c<"l .g-" ~ ~ - (I) co 1 >< co CD et ~ -§Ur::E ;:; .., « 00 N 0\ ...... 0 .., t- N 0\ en l Q") CD .., f-t .., '" '" 0 ...... 0\ - .... 00 0- \0 t- eI eI en ~

-;;1 Q .... N 00 \0 M .., Q .., N 0 \0 N "C<') "

. Q c<"l I"- r- \0 f ~..! ~ o' M ::r: '"l. =: '13'<; f-t ::E iii '"l. ~ ::E~ t p.; p.; iii ci ~ p.; p.;::r: 0 1:.!..t

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o 00 r-­ N N

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00 N N

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00

zo 196

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Name Area r-- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX> ,-----"----. ,--..A.---., ,-----'---., ,----A---. ,.----A---. P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

15/3 Sailana Tahsil Rural 302,797 11,648 11,773 66,600 33,773 32,827 616 60529,177 28,654 2,126 562 18,519 14,734 1 Richhkhora 283 Uninhabited 2 Shrikheda 248 10 10 50 26 24 26 22 15 14 3 Nayakheda 107 8 7 29 19 10 19 10 1 14 10 4 Janpaiiya 611 14 14 66 33 33 33 32 4 19 19 5 Bavdikheda Khurd 303 17 17 8S 36 49 36 49 27 28

6 Mohodikheda 407 20 20 110 56 54 56 54 27 15 7 Khori 582 17 17 72 35 37 35 37 20 I 8 Chhaoni 289 22 22 137 65 72 65 71 34 29 9 Kotharia 466 21 21 125 69 56 69 56 27 2 10 Amargarh P,D,MP(O), Mew. 477 34 34 174 89 85 21 21 16 48 19

11 WaH P. 703 33 33 157 75 82 73 82 6 34 8 12 Gopalpura 201 8 8 46 2S 21 25 21 4 13 13 13 Bhatk~di 708 25 25 ]40 72 68 72 68 4 42 19 14 Nayapura 271 9 9 57 30 27 30 27 1 17 14 15 Bavdikheda Kalan 1,019 21 21 138 67 71 67 70 1 37 40

16 Patdi 170 7 7 44 22 22 21 22 2 12 13 17 Under 996 29 29 135 66 69 66 67 1 33 18 Kunda P. 1,286 36 36 201 95 106 95 106 1 47 44 19 Mahapura 441 23 23 109 52 57 51 57 1 27 34 20 Kaiikalan 98 7 7 36 18 18 18 18 8 21 Padav 633 26 26 174 83 91 76 91 2 41 9 22 Garelhi 301 20 20 138 59 79 58 79 1 39 39 23 Khankhai 212 22 20 134 65 69 64 69 38 39 24 Bhandaria 215 16 15 100 47 53 47 52 22 2S Panthawari 275 14 14 51 23 28 23 28 13

26 Ganava 213 9 9 51 24 27 24 27 14 27 Kariya P. 2,547 161 170 913 460 453 57 62 104 lIi 61 19 282 205 28 Kalabhata 381 11 11 54 26 28 26 28 17 12 29 Salrapada P,Mcw. 486 23 23 174 92 82 92 82 22 39 17 30 Salwania 266 13 13 72 34 38 34 38 2 17 24

31 Vanpura 206 15 15 80 39 41 39 41 18 32 Puniya Khedi 251 24 24 118 57 61 57 61 33 33 Mahl Gaon 37 4 4 20 10 10 10 10 5 34 Morjhar 936 30 30 161 84 77 ll4 74 37 2 35 Pahadi Bangia 845 24 24 146 76 70 76 70 43 36 36 Shampura 223 15 15 72 35 37 35 37 16 23 37 Garad P. 1,335 51 51 282 133 149 133 143 74 67 38 Semalkheda 346 21 21 137 71 66 71 66 4 32 21 +5,181 t 39 Sarwan M,D,MP(O). Po,To. 662 241 250 1.290 658 632 ~ 38 40 37 22 238 136 334 19 40 Badi Khurd 226 22 22 140 69 71 68 71 39 42

41 Borda 3,253 31 33 190 91 99 89 96 4 3 47 3 42 Rampuria 953 10 10 72 33 39 32 36 28 24 43 Nigrapada 17S 13 13 60 35 25 32 22 21 12 44 Kolpura 456 42 42 170 89 81 89 81 50 41 45 Kesarpura 149 7 7 31 14 17 14 16 6 2

46 Dhani 155 10 10 55 27 28 27 28 17 41 Gairipada 149 3 3 17 9 8 9 8 3 48 Phataniya pada 20 2 2 6 2 4 2 4 2 49 Amarpura 83 7 7 35 20 15 20 15 8 50 KaIiyawari 53 Uninhabited t This area pertains to the revenue village Sailana the remaining area of which has been merged in Sailana Town. 197

SAILANA TAHSIL WORKERS Non- -.A --. Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,---.A.-, ,--_.A.~ ,---A.-_.... ,----"---... ,--_.A._---, ,----.A.-, ,.---....____, ,--_.A._, ,--_.A.----., ,.---..A.--, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

:16,442 :13,814 454 385 209 82 432 198 21 7 179 11:4 340 33 74 1 438 190 15,184 18,0113 15/3 Uninhabited 1 15 14 11 10 2 12 10 2 5 3 18 19 1 14 14 4 27 28 9 21 5 27 15 29 39 6 20 1 15 36 7 34 29 31 43 8 27 2 42 54 9 43 18 2 2 41 66 10

33 8 41 74 11 13 13 12 8 12 42 19 30 49 13 14 14 3 13 13 14 37 40 30 31 15 12 I3 10 9 16 33 33 69 17 47 44 48 62 18 27 34 25 23 19 8 10 18 20 39 9 2 42 82 21 39 39 20 40 22 38 39 27 30 23 22 25 53 24 13 10 28 25 14 10 27 26 199 151 42 32 14 9 15 10 12 178 248 27 17 12 9 16 28 39 17 53 65 29 17 24 17 14 30 18 21 41 31 33 ... 24 61 32 5 5 10 33 36 1 47 75 34 35 36 8 33 34 35 16 21 19 14 36 74 67 59 82 37 32 21 39 45 38

108 3 5 4 2 53 2 I I 2 68 12 72 8 324 613 39 39 42 30 29 40 46 2 44 96 41 28 24 5 15 42 17 8 3 4 1 14 13 43 47 38 3 3 39 40 44 6 1 1 8 15 45 17 .'" 10 28 46 3 6 8 47 2 4 48 7 12 15 49 Uninhabited 50 198

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- N •. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,------'----'\ ....----".----. ,..--.A.-.., ,...---.A--, ,-~ P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ]4 15 16 17

51 Badi Kalan 257 16 16 83 42 41 39 41 24 23 52 Tara Ghati 191 12 12 100 47 53 43 53 1 22 30 53 Good Bheli ],565 58 58 355 162 193 162 ]92 ]5 87 22 54 Dhamuka 235 6 6 27 14 13 14 12 6 7 55 Barpati 135 8 8 37 20 17 20 16 12 11

56 Cbameli Kheda 268 5 5 31 19 12 19 12 IO 6 57 GhodaDeh 300 9 9 33 17 16 17 16 10 7 58 Pipli Pada P. 376 16 15 96 54 42 54 42 25 23 59 Barpati Kamal 447 12 13 89 42 47 42 47 2 24 60 Kalwani 925 11 11 54 23 31 23 31 16 16

61 Bhllrapani 195 8 8 38 14 24 14 24 9 12 62 Seliya Rundi 231 16 16 134 70 64 60 60 34 36 63 Manpura 94 I 1 11 3 8 3 8 2 64 Palwa 452 26 25 134 64 70 64 70 38 25 65 Jhosla 350 12 13 72 40 32 38 31 17

66 Chawada Khedi Gujrao 255 Uninhabited ... 67 Chawada Khedi Bbilan 71 23 22 115 56 59 54 56 3 27 25 68 Khanpura Jambu 85 9 9 50 20 30 19 28 13 14 69 Dokariya 202 13 13 74 35 39 34 39 17 19 70 Asavari 93 Uni~habited ...

71 Harsora P. 1,321 45 48 267 127 140 1 3 121 134 16 9 66 73 72 Kalyanpura 82 Uninhabited ... 73 Richhi 418 22 22 134 59 75 57 75 29 34 74 Borka Kheda 162 17 17 94 52 42 51 42 27 75 Raghokua P. 439 9 9 36 21 15 21 15 12 8

76 Hindrawal Kalan P. 590 10 10 66 28 38 27 38 ]6 15 77 Somarundi 373 4 4 26 12 14 12 14 5 78 Kheda 209 3 3 14 6 8 6 8 3 79 Khanpura Bad 233 15 15 78 43 35 42 34 21 19 80 Makoriya Rundi 207 19 19 150 76 74 76 71 42 38

81 Alka Kheda P. 1,081 33 33 215 112 103 112 102 9 47 82 Chira Khadan 527 18 18 124 60 64 60 63 29 83 Jambudiya 1,753 31 32 194 103 91 ]03 91 47 2 84 Banjla 617 40 40 230 130 100 130 100 1 73 52 85 Hariyal Kheda 495 16 16 108 54 54 54 52 3 27 25

86 Matar 243 19 20 117 62 55 62 55 29 87 Ambapada P. 2.181 61 71 463 226 237 226 237 28 126 88 Luni 668 29 29 172 79 93 79 93 6 50 47 89 Dangra Ghati 381 13 13 62 34 28 34 26 21 ]5 90 Soma Rundi 485 16 16 92 46 46 46 46 26 21

91 Jhari P. 437 20 20 120 70 50 70 50 2 29 25 92 Ambakudi 481 Uninhabited ... 93 Hajariya N.A. 110 110 605 301 304 85 78 215 214 41 2 172 ]48 94 Nalpada 861 14 14 95 50 45 50 45 1 37 34 9S Sera 1,243 58 55 359 170 189 169 189 3 89

96 Hindrawal Khurd 50S 18 18 90 33 57 33 56 2 30 97 Kotda P. 1,504 68 69 358 J77 181 ]69 178 27 8 106 105 98 JhamlaPada 262 30 30 190 90 100 83 100 5 45 50 99 Borda D,MP(O). 166 22 23 117 57 60 10 13 20 17 II 10 32 3 100 Arnba Ghati ]89 4 4 31 15 ]6 15 ]5 14 7 11 199

SAILANA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non------"-- -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r---'--, r--.A.-~ r--"--, r-.A.--, r--.A--, ~-_""_-~ r---"--.., r--.A-, r---A..-~ r---..A..--~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 24 23 18 18 51 22 30 2S 23 52 87 22 75 171 53 6 7 8 6 54 12 11 8 6 55

10 6

9 12 5 12 61 34 35 36 28 62 2 1 8 63 32 20 2 2 4 3 26 45 64 15 1 23 32 65

Uninhabited ... 66 27 25 29 34 67 13 14 7 16 68 17 19 18 20 69 Uninhabited 70

62 62 2 8 2 3 61 67 71 Uninhabited 72 29 34 30 41 73 27 25 42 74 12 8 9 7 75

16 15 12 23 76 4 7 14 77 3 3 8 78 21 19 22 16 79 42 38 34 36 80

46 65 102 81 29 31 64 82 47 2 56 89 83 73 52 57 48 84 27 25 27 29 85

29 33 55 86 126 100 237 87 50 47 29 46 88 21 15 13 13 89 26 21 20 25 90

29 25 41 25 91 Uninhabited 92 74 52 32 45 21 2 12 14 4 4 4 24 30 129 156 93 37 34 13 11 94 89 81 189 95

2 30 31 27 96 70 64 17 9 4 13 7 7 19 71 76 97 45 49 1 45 50 98 14 1 9 1 6 2 25 57 99 7 10 1 8 5 100 200

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers , __.A. __ , (I-IX) ,---_.A. ---.. r---.A._-, ,...-__ .A._, ,-----"----, P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

101 Madhopura 342 Uninhabited 102 Serna! Khcda 837 23 23 151 75 76 75 74 3 45 46 103 Amliyadol Khurd 185 7 7 43 24 19 24 19 3 12 to 104 Deodungra 319 7 7 67 29 38 29 38 17 105 Kupda 609 9 9 54 30 24 29 24 19 15

]06 Phuphi Rundi 605 5 5 26 10 16 8 11 6 7 107 Deogarh 150 2 2 22 16 6 13 6 2 4 1 lOa AmliyaPadawalabid 169 15 15 116 54 62 54 62 4 24 35 IO~ !\Iithlma Ki Khedi 265 Uninhabited 110 Jholi Chandragarh P,D, 534 60 60 322 167 155 3 5 154 112 36 17 101 76

III Chandragarh 1,234 28 28 197 97 100 97 100 12 56 52 li2 Hamli Khora 727 10 10 58 30 28 30 28 20 15 113 Tori 916 22 28 160 81 79 71 79 39 1 114 Punapada 262 12 15 112 55 57 55 57 26 115 Chandera 537 27 34 221 116 105 116 105 54

116 Badhpada 1.511 23 32 207 108 99 107 99 57 H7 Amliyadol Kalan 869 24 24 131 62 69 62 68 1 37 32 118 Mabudipada 190 14 14 106 52 54 52 54 1 32 30 119 Arnbakudi (Sakrawada) P. 189 9 9 58 30 28 30 27 16 15 120 Kagli khora L4R2 32 32 208 102 106 102 106 48 51

121 Pindwara 724 15 15 103 57 46 56 46 28 46 122 Kapasiya 2,149 24 24 138 88 50 87 46 1 45 31 123 Makanpura 133 3 3 26 9 17 9 17 1 6 9 ]24 Bherughata 350 14 15 97 51 46 50 46 25 23 ]25 Dhabai Khedi 174 27 27 162 75 87 69 66 43 35

126 Adwaniya P. 899 @8 73 369 194 175 13 15 61 66 53 8 126 112 127 Raipada 662 60 60 347 174 173 173 172 13 118 103 128 Bedadi 387 16 19 106 57 49 57 49 29 129 Kalta 431 4 5 30 14 16 14 16 8 130 Sakrawada P,D. 518 78 79 399 214 185 9 5 132 123 24 4 115 84

131 Bhanda 309 10 11 77 37 40 37 40 7 21 14 132 Manpura 1.121 18 18 104 41 63 41 63 22 23 133 Bandariya Kamal 637 17 17 97 46 51 46 51 26 1 134 Patdi t319 34 42 209 100 109 99 109 61 135 PipJipada 145 Uninhabited

136 Thurnaka 129 7 7 43 19 24 19 24 11 10 137 Gordhanpura 884 17 18 114 51 63 3 7 47 56 32 ]4 138 Bhuri Kamal 232 9 9 56 27 29 26 29 15 14 139 Chhachhoi Naka P. 290 38 42 201 97 104 3 41 56 20 13 55 55 140 Talaipada 26 Uninhabited

141 Kalbal Khora 1,459 54 54 341 J69 172 169 ]72 93 83 142 Amarpura Khurd 316 24 24 154 79 75 79 75 39 36 143 Bhandan Kalan 626 45 45 278 128 150 4 10 124 138 78 91 144 Jharniya 388 24 24 150 77 73 77 73 3 44 37 145 Biya Tonk P. 557 18 18 III 57 54 20 17 12 19 31 29

146 Raja Khora 634 ) 1 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 147 Barda P. 3,405 74 74 500 254 246 243 246 2 123 45 148 Jambudi Kamal 444 7 7 47 26 21 26 21 15 •• j 149 Sankal 789 42 50 271 135 136 135 136 74 150 Natwarpura 564 4 4 30 15 15 15 15 10 10 201

SAILANA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- .A. Workers I II III V V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r--.A.-...... '--__ ',,-. r---.A.-, ,..---'--, ,..-_.A._, ,-_..A._---. ,..-_A..-, ..--.A.._, r--..A..-~ ,-_. .A.._~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

Uninhabited ... 101 42 39 3 7 30 30 102 12 10 12 ') 103 17 12 38 104 19 15 11 9 105

6 7 4 9 106 4 1 12 5 107 22 34 30 2.7 108 Uninhabited 109 78 74 1 3 14 4 66 79 110

56 52 41 48 III 20 15 10 13 112 39 1 42 78 113 24 2 ... 29 57 114 54 62 105 115

57 51 99 116 37 32 25 37 117 30 25 4 20 24 118 16 14 1 14 13 119 47 50 1 54 55 120

28 39 7 29 121 42 29 3 2 43 19 122 5 9 1 3 8 123 25 23 26 23 124 30 29 5 8 6 32 52 125

97 80 8 9 7 9 10 5 12 68 63 126 118 103 56 70 127 29 28 49 128 8 6 16 129 103 77 3 1 3 5 5 99 101 130

18 11 3 3 16 26 131 22 23 19 40 132 26 1 20 50 133 61 39 109 134 Uninhabited 135

11 10 8 14 136 25 7 7 7 19 49 137 15 14 12 15 138 53 55 42 49 139 Uninhabited ... 140

90 83 3 76 89 141 39 35 1 40 39 142 74 85 3 2 1 4 50 59 143 44 37 33 36 144 29 28 2 26 25 145

2 1 146 123 45 I3l 201 147 15 II 21 148 74 61 136 149 10 10 5 5 150 202

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,-__.A-- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r-----"-~ ,-__A--., ,-_..A._, ,...---..A.----, ,---"---, P 1\1 F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 lSI Naya Pada 228 9 9 46 20 26 20 23 14 13 152 Amba Pada 595 8 8 33 16 17 15 16 13 9 153 Dor Kheda 910 37 37 212 113 99 93 81 67 45 154 Sansar P. 2,853 96 99 550 281 269 273 269 5 178 155 ]55 Badan Kheda P. 846 35 35 ]96 87 109 87 108 1 43 51

156 Khandan 441 35 35 199 107 92 107 92 55 47 157 Rupra lRup Pura) 293 19 19 106 45 61 45 61 2 22 26 158 Dungripada 530 20 20 130 60 70 60 70 4 30 30 154 Amargarh 587 5 5 22 12 10 12 10 7 160 Khankara Kundl 921 43 43 200 110 90 81 87 2 68 61

161 Juna Pani 93 5 5 33 IS 18 15 18 1 11 11 162 Gadikatara Kalan 1,073 37 37 204 ]02 102 102 101 60 46 163 Lukipada 532 44 44 218 III 107 108 103 64 63 164 Jhagla Pada 152 18 18 120 59 61 59 61 30 29 165 Kelkach 220 31 31 174 86 88 59 82 13 45 - 40

166 Jhikly 730 6 6 31 14 17 14 16 8 12 167 Bhalla Kamal 1,430 15 15 67 37 30 37 29 21 18 168 Bhuri Ghati 3 Uninhabited .. - 169 Luni Ghati 314 4 4 24 14 10 14 10 6 6 170 Gadi Katara Khurd 1,012 33 33 202 93 109 93 109 51 57

171 Banki 1,293 33 33 222 112 110 U2 109 55 63 172 Ruparel 530 13 13 94 50 44 50 42 28 24 173 Salia Bardi 352 5 5 24 11 13 11 I3 7 7 174 lholi Tabe Beti 764 6 6 45 22 23 22 23 9 11 175 Dungra Punja 2.193 34 34 177 89 88 89 88 2 57 18

176 Biya Tonk 1,150 20 20 103 52 51 52 51 2 23 11 177 Dolatpur P. 469 11 11 35 ]8 17 ]8 17 11 11 178 Bhamat 701 18 18 100 50 50 50 50 28 23 179 Nayakheda 510 17 17 120 60 60 60 60 32 34 180 Durn Ghata 70 3 3 18 10 8 10 8 7 6

181 Damarundi 254 1l 11 66 37 29 37 29 18 18 182 Rajakhori 636 11 11 61 36 25 28 24 24 12 183 Pipal Ghati 147 5 5 29 14 IS 14 15 7 5 184 Kali Devi 419 3 3 20 11 9 11 9 7 5 185 Sandia 1,140 37 37 216 III 105 111 105 4 63 57

186 Chikni 2,148 60 60 380 196 184 193 184 105 104 187 Ninama ka Tapra 382 15 15 82 42 40 42 40 27 27 188 Khedi 38 6 6 43 27 16 27 16 13 8 1&9 Limdipada 85 5 5 34 16 18 16 18 5 9 190 Panibad 444 10 10 71 30 41 30 41 20 19

191 Kundanpur P. 1.506 56 56 351 186 165 185 163 9 86 84 192 Lambi Sadad 415 22 22 133 58 75 58 75 1 31 42 193 Khirpur 974 38 38 199 105 94 103 94 54 52 194 Parlia Jodhpura 853 12 12 58 29 29 29 29 18 17 195 Ghodapalla 1,297 50 50 269 126 143 125 143 74 77

196 Bakhatpura Kalan 715 18 18 100 49 51 49 51 34 33 197 Jambu Kudi 250 23 23 112 61 51 48 51 7 36 31 198 Khaniya ka Tapra 229 7 7 32 18 14 18 14 11 7 199 Kumbhadariya 37 3 3 17 9 8 9 8 5 6 200 Udaipuriya 118 9 9 71 36 35 35 35 24 23 203

SAILANA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- .A. , Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No.

__..A..._~ ,---..,A....-l .--"--, ,..----"--, r---"----> r--.A.-- r--..A..-~ r---I.._-~ r--.A.----, ,-----"--, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 , 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

14 13 6 13 151 13 9 .. , 3 8 152 66 44 I 46 54 153 158 142 20 13 103 114 154 n 49 2 44 58 155

55 47 52 45 156 22 26 23 35 157 30 30 30 40 158 7 5, 10 159 68 61 42 29 160

11 11 4 7 161 57 46 3 42 56 162 64 62 1 , 47 44 163 30 29 29 32 164 26 28 4 3 11 8 3 41 48 165

8 12 6 5 166 21 18 16 12 167 Uninhabited 168 6 6 8 4 169 51 57 42 52 170

55 63 57 47 171 28 24 22 20 172 7 7 4 6 173 9 11 13 12 174 57 18 32 70 175

22 10 29 40 176 11 11 7 6 177 25 21 3 2 22 27 178 32 34 28 26 179 7 6 3 2 180

16 16 2 2 19 II 181 17 9 4 3 3 12 13 182 7 5 7 10 183 7 5 4 4 184 62 57 48 48 185

105 104 9J 80 186 27 27 15 13 187 11 6 2 2 14 8 188 5 (j II 9 189 20 19 10 22 190

80 84 6 100 81 191 29 42 27 33 192 54 52 51 42 193 18 17 1l 12 194 74 77 52 66 195

34 33 ... 15 18 196 35 30 I 25 20 197 11 7 7 7 198 5 6 4 2 199 23 23 12 12 200 204

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Name Area r- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) .------"----, ,.---.A-----, r----.A..----, r---J"--, ,.---A--, P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17

201 Thikriya 282 26 26 133 64 69 63 69 39 34 202 Ali 746 30 30 206 95 III 91 III 52 55 203 Nayapada 27 5 5 29 15 14 15 14 7 7 204 Sera (Bajna) 886 27 27 167 91 76 91 76 51 44 205 Semliya 944 48 48 278 142 136 142 136 2 75 77

206 Biti ],068 25 25 173 74 99 74 99 36 43 207 Mahudipada Kalan 186 II 11 66 28 38 28 36 ' 14 18 208 Bakhatpura Khurd 536 15 15 79 46 33 46 27 20 16 209 Mandliya 534 23 23 92 47 45 47 45 3 30 25 210 Salardosa 1,117 26 26 143 76 67 76 67 1 43 39

211 Umariya 880 42 42 230 120 110 120 110 64 16 212 Haliwala Char Pota 670 31 31 202 103 99 99 84 53 45 213 Devipada 551 18 18 JOJ 57 44 57 44 28 24 214 Sunari 263 12 12 67 33 34 33 34 19 21 215 Juni Sunari 106 Uninhabited '"

216 Punapadav 545 13 13 57 32 25 32 25 20 16 217 Patdi 1,176 37 37 205 115 90 115 89 60 50 218 Fatepuriya 281 Uninhabited '" 219 Kher Khunta 400 16 16 76 42 34 42 34 1 21 14 220 Sundi 241 19 19 147 79 68 79 68 4 36 24

221 Kangsi P. 1,492 59 59 334 170 164 166 161 7 1I2 100 222 Baddapura Khurd 536 19 19 102 56 46 56 46 34 26 223 Sangesra 2,223 53 53 427 200 227 200 220 100 93 224 Haliwa1a Bhagora 537 31 31 193 96 97 96 96 1 54 S4 225 Jodhpura 571 28 28 201 96 105 95 103 3 41 49

226 Kupda Charpota 337 27 27 140 74 66 74 66 39 34 227 Kheriya Pada 365 12 12 52 25 27 25 26 1 18 13 228 Khankhara Pada 613 22 23 136 68 68 68 66 35 36 229 Kadmali 147 8 8 41 22 19 22 19 15 12 23C Bajjapura 408 12 12 S8 26 32 26 32 16 12

231 Shivji ka Tapra 64 8 8 56 33 23 30 20 13 11 232 Baddapura Kalan 474 24 24 1IO 61 49 2 59 49 32 27 233 Jharniya 484 26 26 165 87 78 12 14 75 64 6 48 43 234 KaJiyan Kundi 492 14 14 77 37 40 37 40 17 6 235 Rajapura 1,441 37 37 198 102 96 98 96 66 53

236 Bhadkiya 339 14 14 68 33 35 32 35 18 15 237 Mahudipada Khurd 62 6 6 29 13 16 13 16 10 9 238 Rajapura 115 2 1 1 239 Dhangi ka Tapra 93 12 12 64 28 36 28 36 21 14 240 Kuwarpada 549 19 19 111 56 55 56 55 36 32

241 Pati Kamal 1,198 30 30 185 99 86 1 98 86 44 39 242 Majhodiya 703 26 26 185 9S 90 95 90 42 28 243 Gunja 153 6 6 38 19 19 19 19 14 8 244 Kachari 665 13 13 63 38 25 38 25 1 23 15 245 Kelda 610 24 24 108 50 58 49 58 I 32 35

246 Jamda Gujran 217 4 4 18 9 7 3 247 Kheda 169 20 20 122 61 61" 12 36 25 248 Gherpipli 191 Uninhabited ... 249 Shivgarh P,M,D,Mcw,Po. 1,683 255 256 1,226 638 588 68 66 77 83 188 63 363 208 250 Kalakhet 809 3 3 19 11 8 10 8 3 5 205

SAILANA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- --"--- -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ~..A---, r---A---. ,---"---, ,----A--, ,---"---, ,--.Jo.__-, ~~'---. ,--...A....---, ~ '---""'_-, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

37 31 2 3 25 35 201 52 55 43 56 202 7 7 8 7 203 51 44 40 32 204 75 76 67 59 205

36 43 38 56 206 12 16 2 2 14 20 207 13 10 7 6 26 17 208 30 25 17 20 209 43 39 33 28 210

63 15 1 56 94 211 53 45 50 S4 212 28 24 29 20 213 19 21 14 13 214 Uninhabited ... 215

20 16 ]2 9 216 60 49 55 40 217 ... Uninhabited -... 218 21 14 21 20 219 36 24 43 44 220

107 95 5 5 58 64 221 34 26 22 20 222 100 93 100 134 223 54 53 42 43 224 41 49 55 56 225

39 34 ... 35 32 226 13 12 1 5 7 14 227 34 36 1 33 32 228 15 12 7 7 ~29 16 11 10 20 30

11 11 20 12 231 31 27 29 22 232 47 43 39 35 233 17 6 20 34 234 58 47 6 6 36 43 235

18 15 15 20 236 10 9 3 7 237 1 238 19 11 2 3 7 22 239 36 32 20 23 240

44 39 55 47 241 42 28 53 62 242 13 8 5 11 243 22 15 ... 15 IO 244 31 34 1 18 23 245

4 2 3 1 2 6 246 31 21 5 4 .... 25 36 247 .. - Uninhabited ... 248 142 112 16 32 6 69 27 5 16 7 49 6 54 28 275 380 249 3 5 8 3 250 206

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tnbes Educated kers (I-IX) - ~r--..A..--.. ,--..;.-, r---..A..----. P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

251 Dabar 967 42 42 244 121 123 114 123 69 47 252 Manpura 843 16 16 83 36 47 36 47 19 28 253 Hewdadama Khurd 854 26 26 150 68 82 61 77 3 37 39 254 Plpli Pada 1,020 25 25 131 63 68 63 65 28 7 255 Chotiya Bavdi 692 11 11 98 50 48 43 41 4 24 15

256 Adupada 280 4 4 24 15 9 IS 9 8 5 257 Jamda Bhilan 758 34 34 148 77 71 73 68 2 49 43 258 Gudipada 238 6 6 23 13 10 2 9 5 259 Bhedli 1,242 44 44 240 125 lI5 III 103 4 6 68 48 260 Bhootpada 1\68 43 43 213 103 110 101 110 4 54 46

261 Ratangarh Pith 1,236 35 35 232 125 107 125 107 70 38 262 Chhaoani Jhodiya 2,591 92 92 472 238 234 234 222 14 J44 J46 263 Padavhatila 363 IS 15 80 44 36 42 36 29 19 264 Gayri Pada 192 8 8 62 34 28 17 11 17 17 20 17 265 Logarji ka Tapra 29 4 4 24 15 9 15 9 7 6

266 Talab Bordi Bhilan 121 2 2 10 7 3 3 5 207 Manjl ka Tapra 28 1 1 13 7 6 1 2 3 268 Chhamahuda 182 6 6 32 I 18 14 16 3 12 11 269 Malpura (Paliwalon) 259 3 3 17 10 7 10 7 6 3 270 Hawdadama Kalan 880 45 45 269 134 135 129 73 69

271 Kherda P. 1,163 40 40 246 131 115 127 109 5 65 32 272 Sadariya Kamal 167 12 12 65 32 33 32 31 19 11 273 Bildi 244 23 23 107 59 48 59 48 36 25 274 Khatli 270 11 11 60 28 32 28 30 14 15 275 Paliya Dhata 1,129 23 23 103 58 45 58 45 33 27

276 Bhatpati (Batpati) 1,056 11 11 61 33 28 33 28 18 16 277 Kua Jhagar 779 16 16 97 51 46 8 9 42 36 26 21 278 Guwalgarh 210 12 12 67 40 27 11 11 16 16 279 Kupara Chatri 814 20 20 108 48 60 47 60 3.- 32 280 Gadi Gamna P 1,882 65 65 375 180 195 180 195 2 102 78

281 Mahudipaca 218 10 10 62 33 29 20 24 20 IS 282 Rampunya Bhilan 466 20 20 105 49 56 49 55 29 2.+ 283 Terma ri Bordi 209 13 13 67 36 31 32 31 18 17 284 Bavdi 1,717 37 37 205 105 100 104 100 3 63 49 285 Dewka 1,058 28 28 204 105 99 98 98 4 63 53

286 Mavasa 476 16 16 99 48 51 48 50 33 19 237 Imlipada Kalan 686 25 25 194 95 99 95 99 51 56 288 Ghata Kherda 638 12 12 61 26 35 26 33 17 17 289 Kachumar Ka Mal 147 16 16 64 33 31 32 31 18 17 290 Bagh 954 19 19 150 81 69 81 69 41 31

291 Dhungra Muniya 319 23 23 140 70 70 69 69 45 35 292 Talaipada 163 3 3 13 8 S 8 5 4 3 293 Parnala 1,215 40 40 189 96 93 96 93 57 51 294 Ranki 1,358 24 24 100 55 4S 54 4S 3 34 27 295 Rampuriya Gujran 271 7 7 34 16 18 S 9 12 10

296 Saglakho 571 6 6 32 14 18 13 17 8 9 297 Kundal 588 29 29 135 68 67 68 67 39 33 298 Imliyamal 739 24 24 140 68 72 68 72 39 25 299 Nahargarh 114 Uninhabited 300 Lalpura 571 20 20 105 53 52 53 52 32 29 207

SAILANA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non------"-- , Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.c. No.

,---..A.._---. ,---"----., .----"-----., .--..A..---., ,---"--, ,-_..A.._---. r--_A_-~ r--"--l ,----"----I ~..A.-l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F \ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 69 47 52 76 251 19 28 17 19 252 36 38 31 43 253 28 7 35 61 254. 20 12 3 . 3 26 33 255

8 5 7 4 256 42 42 4 2 28 28 257 9 5 4 5 258 57 43 2 4 3 5 57 67 259 51 44 2 2 49 64 260

70 38 55 69 261 125 123 2 3 11 17 4 3 94 88 262 25 19 3 15 17 263 9 8 ... 2 9 7 2 14 11 264 5 5 1 1 8 3 265

4 2 2 266 3 4 6 267 10 11 2 7 268 6 3 4 4 269 72 68 62 65 270

64 30 2 66 83 271 19 11 13 22 272 35 25 23 23 273 14 14 1 14 17 274 25 22 4 5 4 25 18 275

17 15 15 12 276 25 20 25 25 277 12 12 4 4 24 11 278 28 27 3 5 17 28 279 102 78 78 117 280

18 14 1 1 13 14 281 26 2 3 20 32 282 17 17 1 18 14 283 60 46 2 3 1 42 51 284 55 53 2 4 42 46 285

33 19 15 32 286 51 56 44 43 287 17 17 9 18 288 18 17 15 14 289 41 31 40 38 290

45 35 25 35 291 4 3 4 2 292 57 50 39 42 293 30 27 3 1 21 18 294 7 9 5 4 8 295

7 9 6 9 296 39 33 29 34 297 39 25 29 47 298 Uninhabited 299 30 28 2 1 21 23 300 208

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,..... L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----"----~ ,----'--, ,_A---, .--..A.---, r--l---. P 1\1 F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

301 Hamirganj 57 Uninhabited 302 Chhaoni B!labhar 437 15 IS 85 49 36 49 36 2 28 20 303 Rampuriya 599 17 17 107 44 63 44 63 28 23 304 Maldakhedi 844 22 22 127 70 57 70 57 34 35 305 Telni Naka 708 19 19 104 52 52 52 51 30 26

306 Geni 1,702. 46 46 258 13l 127 129 126 76 70 307 Talab Bordi Bhilan P. 633 23 23 135 68 67 3 62 63 28 31 308 Talia Kheda 1,097 37 37 191 110 81 105 81 58 53 309 Retkn Kua 641 15 15 58 28 30 28 28 15 18 310 Gotampura Po. 20 12 12 61 31 30 30 30 12 8

311 Maben Baroli 37 4 4 17 12 5 12 5 6 4 312 Barothi 254 11 11 62 36 26 34 24 19 19 313 Imlipada Khurd 758 12 12 64 33 31 33 31 17 14 314 Manasa 1,097 40 38 240 135 105 135 105 70 52 315 Junibordi 283 3 3 8 4 4 4 4 4 2

316 Gathlla ki Bordi 755 10 10 71 35 36 18 10 2 19 17 317 Nal 1,908 35 35 186 100 86 100 85 1 55 45 318 Devjhar 501 26 26 124 64 60 64 60 35 35 319 Jambuvaniya 221 10 10 62 34 28 33 28 20 16 320 Bhojpura 1,009 36 36 213 101 112 101 112 59 67

321 Bajana P,M,D,MP(A), MP(Q) ,Mcw,S.Po. 594 236 236 1,092 595 497 15 14 141 92 267 79 320 151 322 Ponvatta 436 22 22 135 52 83 52 81 13 34 323 Makanpura 877 12 12 65 35 30 35 30 18 21 324 Ghodakheda },315 25 25 144 72 72 72 72 40 42 325 Dhavdadeh 956 24 24 148 67 81 66 81 36 50

326 Bajrangarh P. 2,356 81 81 489 240 249 238 249 15 125 128 327 Kalakhet 169 2 2 11 3 8 3 8 2 3 328 Amliya Pada 337 8 8 52 24 28 23 28 11 14 329 Hawarundi 352 15 15 81 43 38 43 38 20 21 330 KajaJiya 307 5 5 27 14 13 14 13 10 8

331 Savliyarundi 37 1 1 10 5 5 5 5 2 2 332 Punapada 297 3 3 12 5 7 5 7 3 3 333 Mahudipada 125 6 6 32 16 16 16 16 9 7 334 Halkara Khurd 375 11 11 51 20 31 19 31 12 17 335 Halkara Kalan 1,676 11 11 58 29 29 29 29 16 15

336 Bhandariya 364 20 20 108 60 48 60 48 29 24 337 Bhuri Ghati 298 20 20 129 77 52 77 52 2 41 20 338 Sara Talai 247 10 10 46 20 26 20 26 13 13 339 Ambapada Kalan 279 23 23 131 62 69 61 69 31 33 340 Fatepuriya 118 4 4 16 7 9 7 9 4 5

341 Surajbardla Po. 431 28 28 140 70 70 70 69 44 14 342 Dolatpura 62 9 9 57 30 27 30 27 14 4 343 Ambapada Khurd 14 Uninhabited 344 Sundrail 314 23 23 151 84 67 84 67 2 40 44 345 Chhayan 1,250 34 37 222 112 110 110 1I0 60 63

346 Ghataliya 672 34 34 225 115 110 115 110 59 65 347 Margul 484 17 17 107 52 55 51 55 2 34 32 348 Thikriya P. 630 35 35 183 92 91 92 91 2 57 41 349 Chhaonikany 850 17 17 92 49 43 49 43 29 26 350 Badli Pada 290 10 10 56 31 25 31 25 16 11 209

SAILANA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -"- Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX """' X L.C. No. ,---"---. ,--..A.--, ,--_.A.--. ,...... --., r--.A.-, ,.--.A._, ,.-_.A-, ,.--..A..--..., ,..---"---. ,..-_..A.._, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Uninhabited 301 28 20 21 16 302 28 23 16 40 303 29 33 4 2 36 22 304 28 25 2 1 2:! 26 305

61i 66 5 4 5 55 57 306 23 27 3 4 2 40 36 307 58 52 1 52 28 308 14 17 1 13 12 309 12 8 19 22 310

6 4 6 I 311 19 19 17 7 312 17 14 16 17 313 68 52 2 65 53 314 3 1 1 2 315

15 16 3 16 19 316 48 43 2 7 45 41 317 35 35 29 25 318 19 15 1 14 12 319 58 66 1 42 45 320

88 91 12 9 9 43 30 5 5 52 9 2 104 12 275 346 321 12 34 1 39 49 322 18 21 17 9 323 40 42 32 30 324 36 50 31 31 325

117 126 5 2 2 115 121 326 2 3 1 5 327 11 14 13 14 328 20 21 23 17 329 8 6 2 4 5 330

2 2 3 3 331 3 3 2 4 332 7 7 2 7 9 333 10 17 2 8 14 334 16 15 13 14 335

29 24 31 24 336 40 19 36 32 337 13 13 7 13 338 29 32 2 31 36 339 4 5 3 4 340

42 13 2 26 56 341 14 4 16 23 342 Uninhabited 343 40 44 44 23 344 59 63 52 47 345

59 65 56 45 340 34 32 18 23 347 57 41 35 50 348 26 23 3 3 20 17 349 16 11 15 14 350 210

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area r---- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) , ___ ...A--. __--, ,---.A.----, ,---"---, r---..A--, ,---.A._-., p M F M F M P M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

351 Chira Khadan 1,003 7 7 39 22 17 22 17 16 11 :152 Bhootpada 286 24 24 167 84 tG 84 83 49 51 353 Dhawdiya 219 13 13 68 34 34 34 34 15 19 354 Banki 348 22 22 122 64 58 64 58 34 31 355 Dolatpura 182 8 8 44 27 17 27 17 15 10

356 Dolli 368 10 10 63 31 32 31 31 13 17 357 Kher Khunta 1,317 43 43 245 121 124 121 124 1 78 71 358 Baydi 786 65 65 384 1')8 186 9 11 138 117 2 119 97 35':) Bhojpura 2,966 28 28 161 84 77 84 77 3 51 48 360 KOlhariya 376 6 6 31 21 10 21 10 11 6

361 Khola 524 25 25 139 65 74 64 74 38 34 362 Shambhupura 62 3 3 18 10 8 10 8 3 3 363 Gangajalia 55 2 2 7 4 3 4 3 1 3 2 364 N:lharpura P. 1,409 104 103 612 313 299 308 292 3 187 170 365 Beerja Kundi 242 1 1 10 4 6 2 1 3 4 3

366 Jambupada 155 2 2 7 3 4 3 4 2 2 367 Dab; Khora 182 11 11 73 36 37 36 37 20 17 368 Devli P. 329 25 25 158 74 84 74 84 63 11 37 43 369 Ke. .,arpura 272 12 12 70 39 31 38 31 28 14 370 Borpada 75! 30 30 196 97 99 97 99 62 61

371 Jankara (Gankara) 742 13 13 92 43 49 43 46 22 29 372 Manpllra 840 27 27 148 68 SO 6S SO 43 40 373 Khen (Bajrangarh) 1,202 24 24 166 85 81 84 80 48 49 374 Dulalpura Munia 357 25 25 137 69 68 69 68 38 41 375 Chhapri Dcvda 285 16 16 95 48 47 48 47 24 29

376 Kheriyapada 606 13 13 68 30 38 30 38 18 24 377 Sadera 517 26 26 128 68 60 68 60 38 32 378 Khenyarundi Kalan 222 14 14 63 30 33 2 29 30 3 21 22 379 Khedt 137 10 10 50 20 30 20 30 2 1 18 380 Dewapaua 778 25 25 160 82 78 82 78 44 41

381 Kachala 299 9 9 51 29 22 29 22 14 12 382 Dol 115 Uninhabited 383 Limbirada 415 2 2 13 5 8 5 8 3 3 384 Nayatapara 308 16 16 133 66 67 66 67 2 51 40 385 Chhaoni Kal'llji 546 24 24 130 63 67 62 66 47 47

386 Ruparail 580 15 15 71 42 29 42 29 29 20 387 Pangari 345 6 6 40 18 22 17 15 12 12 388 SeleJmaida 449 32 32 187 96 91 94 91 54 49 389 SagJakamaJ 252 12 12 82 46 36 46 36 22 19 390 Basindra P. 385 47 47 265 138 127 6 12 52 32 23 6 73 61

391 Devrundi 230 19 19 128 68 60 68 60 41 36 392 Imlipada 822 26 26 254 152 10Z 117 102 93 57 393 Jambu Khandan 569 29 29 177 88 89 88 89 8 46 50 394 Kundiyapada 619 22 22 126 66 60 66 60 I 36 31 395 Selaj Devda 608 25 25 162 72 90 72 90 48 53

396 Molawa 1,383 53 53 310 152 158 152 158 93 88 397 Kheriyarundi Khurd 142 5 5 18 8 10 8 10 1 7 398 Bhaggase Lot ka Tapra 563 32 32 214 109 105 108 104 5 52 52 399 Kundal 382 11 11 50 26 24 26 24 14 14 400 Junvaniya 494 24 24 109. 58 51 58 51 31 29 211

SAILANA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- r ~------~ Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,--""'__, ~ ,---'-, ,---"--, ,--~-, ,---"---, ,--..A4_, .-.A-, r---A-~ .-..A..-~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 16 11 6 6 351 47 51 2 35 32 352 15 19 19 15 353 34 31 30 27 354 14 10 12 7 355

.:>l' 17 18 15 356 7e 69 2 2 3 3 43 53 357 34 88 2 9 17 5 7 4 79 b9 358 51 48 33 29 359 11 6 10 4 360

311 34 ... 27 40 361 J 3 ) 7 5 362 3 2 1 1 363 177 168 9 2 126 129 364 j 3 1 3 365

2 2 1 2 366 20 17 16 20 367 32 43 5 37 41 368 28 14 11 17 369 62 61 35 38 370

22 29 21 20 371 43 40 25 40 372 48 49 ... 37 32 373 3S 41 31 27 374 22 26 2 3 24 }8 375

18 24 12 14 376 36 30 2 2 30 28 377 21 22 9 11 378 1 18 19 12 379 42 40 2 38 37 380

13 11 1 ...... 15 10 381 Uninhabited 382 3 3 2 5 383 51 40 15 27 384 . 47 41 16 20 385

29 20 13 9 386 12 12 6 10 387 53 49 42 42 388 22 19 24 17 389 69 59 4 65 66 39()

41 36 27 24 391 3() 40 ] 28 9 28 8 59 45 392 42 48 4 2 42 39 393 36 31 30 29 394- 48 53 24 37 395

89 88 4 59 70 3% 7 1 10 397 50 52 57 53 398 14 14 12 10 39!} 3] 29 27 22 400 212

VILLAGE DIRECTORY , Workers Name Area r- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,....---"----. r--..A..---, r---"--, r-----'---, P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 401 Khedi Khurd 356 27 27 166 84 82 84 82 .- 42 48 402 Lakhiya 1.102 34 34 187 100 87 92 87 2 58 47 403 Sajjan Pura 68 20 20 100 57 43 57 43 1 33 31 404 Kadmali 196 7 7 37 20 17 20 16 11 11 405 Selajdamar 286 16 16 106 51 49 51 48 3 31 24 406 Nayan P. 2,263 151 151 804 432 312 10 15 422 355 32 238 226 401 Hadakho 536 23 23 136 68 68 68 68 41 31 408 Dethala 861 24 24 142 78 64 78 64 45 31 409 Haldupada 295 8 8 36 20 16 20 16 13 8 410 Khedi Kalan 909 47 47 295 145 150 145 149 93 90 ~1l Matwala 485 18 16 82 39 43 39 43 22 22 412 Borpada 314 34 34 199 98 101 97 101 53 52 413 Semalk.hedi 1,077 50 45 269 136 133 136 133 73 59 414 Adapanth 281 21 21 112 60 52 58 52 35 29 415 Adarsila 70 4 4 14 10 4 10 4 7 4 416 Rupapada 285 16 16 84 41 43 41 43 22 26 417 Barkheda 1,299 65 64 427 221 206 221 205 123 115 418 Bheru Ghati 400 22 22 128 61 67 57 67 37 43 419 Bhutiya 149 12 12 74 36 38 36 38 19 21 420 Dol 366 18 18 93 52 41 52 41 28 20 421 Dhamnya 1,327 28 28 152 . 84 68 83 68 43 43 422 Gangayatapada !,344 48 44 238 125 113 125 113 60 56 423 Guwalipada 292 Uninhabited 424 Chainpura 498 21 21 121 67 54 42 36 5 35 33 425 Badiya 1.447 34 34 179 80 99 75 97 45 49 426 Amarpura P. 2,036 110 111 678 331 347 298 327 S3 3 159 168 427 Bhetiya 641 36 34 198 106 92 103 92 2 53 46 428 Beed 848 46 37 170 89 81 67 81 1 46 46 429 Raoti P,M,D,Hos,MP(A), MP(O),Mcw,S,Po. 2,057 358 367 1,815 966 849 121 102 280 225 265 133 502 284 430 Mahudipada 173 4 4 21 8 13 8 13 7 7 431 Labanipada 353 23 23 122 66 56 66 56 ... , 34 34 432 Umar P. 2,407 76 76 441 215 226 176 188 4 118 121 433 Mor:ya 636 21 21 138 71 67 71 65 32 35 434 Bhimpura 558 28 26 166 85 81 84 75 2 46 39 435 Kunwarpada 114 6 6 32 17 15 17 15 9 10 436 Darjanpada 271 8 8 48 25 23 25 23 2 13 9 437 Biladi 1,818 92 92 456 258 198 193 178 25 4 149 90 438 Mahudi Kamal 824 49 46 273 125 148 123 143 S 71 78 439 Chhapridamar 530 21 21 105 52 53 52 50 23 22 440 Naka 807 3 3 14 5 9 5 9 4 3 441 Bikapatan ,007 11 20 81 45 36 3 45 32 28 18 442 Borwan 506 26 18 93 49 44 49 43 27 26 443 Meghala Khali 646 32 33 205 tol 104 100 104 54 45 444 Harthal P,S. 3,508 126 125 741 374 367 4 2 368 365 33 201 209 445 Ajabgarh 424 27 26 127 58 69 57 69 33 37 446 Jambupada 271 16 16 109 59 50 59 49 2() 26 447 Malwasi p.Po. 3,542 74 103 436 244 192 6 7 159 145 26 2 142 66 448 Singat 998 77 78 507 257 250 257 248 149 144 449 Dew[a 725 71 64 377 189 188 184 184 106 102 450 Ranisingh P. 4,779 144 144 840 425· 415 17 12 344 349 33 11 220 189 451 Javad 1,866 59 58 318 155 163 155 163 93 97 452 Sioduriya 739 19 '24 113 )0 63 50 59 22 27 453 Mortunka 1,556 51 51 286 143 143 .",. 142 141 71 69 454 Akadiya 503 27 30 175 93 82 ..'. 93 82 2 S4 50 455 Khandan 722 16 21 95 46 49 46 49 28 28 456 Dabdi P. 1,614 73 86 431 212 219 21 22 78 61 47 5 128 105 457 Ghughad 277 to 11 70 31 39 31 39 17 17 458 Kotara 1,614 54 54 305 157 148 155 148 3 85 79 459 Tamboliya P. 1,900 82 85 471 236 235 9 202 202 36 1 122 122 460 Gadawaliya P. 1,982 94 95 519 265 254 11 7 217 201 25 1 145 136 461 Gujarpada 552 28 28 163 84 79 3 81 79 55 46 213

SAILANA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -"- Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Le. No. r--..A..---,. ,----.A--, r---"--, ,-.A._, ,--"-, ,---..A--, r---"-, r---"--, ,.....-.A---, ,--"--, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37 42 48 42 34 401 S4 47 3 42 40 402 33 29 2 24 12 403 11 11 9 6 404 29 24 ... 2 26 25 405 233 226 3 2 194 146 406 41 37 27 31 407 45 31 33 33 408 13 8 7 8 409 93 90 52 60 410 22 22 17 21 411 , 53 52 45 49 412 72 59 63 74 413 35 29 25 23 414 7 4 3 415 22 26 19 17 416 122 115 98 91 417 37 43 24 24 418 19 21 17 17 419 27 19 24 21 420 42 43 41 25 421 60 56 65 57 422 ... Uninhabited 423 30 32 I 5 32 21 424 45 49 35 50 425 133 153 12 8 6 5 2 2 3 3 172 179 426 53 46 53 46 427 43 44 3 2 43 35 428 ]98 190 30 19 5 101 59 84 9 74 16 464 565 429 7 7 1 6 430 34 33 32 22 431 118 121 97 105 432 32 35 39 32 433 42 39 4 39 42 434 9 10 8 5 435

13 9 ••• 1 12 14 436 94 85 43 11 3 109 108 437 69 78 2 54 70 438 23 22 29 31 439 4 3 1 6 440 18 18 10 17 18 441 26 26 22 18 442 54 45 47 59 443 196 205 3 2 2 2 173 158 444 32 35 1 2 2S 32 445 29 26 30 24 446 63 63 2 3 48 4 21 1 102 126 447 149 144 108 106 448 105 102 1 83 86 449 188 170 16 11 It 8 4 205 226 450 92 97 62 66 451 22 23 2 2 28 36 452 71 69 72 74 453 54 50 39 32 454 25 28 3 18 21 455 97 86 14 10 11 9 4 2 84 114 456 17 17 14 22 457 82 79 3 72 69 458 111 118 6 4 4 1 114 113 459 110 120 22 14 9 2 2 2 120 118 460 55 46 29 33 461 214

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 4 RATLAM TAHSIL

Location Serial location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 A VlIl Kundalchoti IX lv!anpura 149 Aewaria 122 X Mahudipada 123 122 2 Alniya XI Motipura 37 39 3 Amleta XIl Moyapada 171 172 4 Arnlethi Xlll Pajpada 5 Amodiya 148 139 XIV Piplipada 6 Ashandiya 94 105 XV Rewaripada B 36 Borda 130 87 37 Bodina 9 1 7 Badchhapra 161 166 38 Borwana 55 63 8 Badodiya 70 52 9 Badnara 142 158 C 24 10 Bajeda 33 39 Chandodiya 21 31 40 Chhatri 175 170 11 Bajin Kheda 61 60 Tandapada 12 Bambori 96 112 I Baogrod 39 42 13 41 Chhayan 154 126 Station Bangrod I I Kalompada 14 Banjli 46 68 11 MU'lgthali 15 Barbodana 18 19 III Sali Kund 16 Baroda 1 9 42 Chikliya 140 138 17 Baroda 16 29 43 Chitawad 82 109 18 Barwad 53 67 44 Chorana 125 143 19 Barwan Khedi 62 53 45 Chorani 135 144 20 Bawadi Kheda 168 167 46 Chowara 144 89 1 Juni Chovra wala T apra 21 Berch a 137 110 22 Bhadwasa 12 12 D 23 Bhaisadabar 3 2 47 Dantoda 98 82 24 Bharoda 22 7 48 Dantodiya 152 , 160 2S Bhati Barodiya 147 134 49 Delanpur 36 36 I Imlipada 50 Deri (Radam) 101 137 II Khedi 51 Deri (Sail ana) 92 101 26 Bhat Khedi 68 59 52 Dhabaipad,\ 97 84 27 Bhatuni 60 61 53 Dhamnod 23 33 28 Bhawargadi 83 75 I Bhaliyabetd 29 Bherugarh 85 98 Il Samarkho 30 Bhil Khedi 153 159 54 Dhamotar 34 22 31 Bibrod 66 78 55 Dhanasutha ]14 155 32 Bija Khedi 81 108 56 Dhaneshara 112 153 33 Bilpank 141 142 57 Dharad 118 119 34 Biria Khedi 67 66 I Station Badlipada 35 Birmawal 176 17l /[ Beedpada 1 Amlipada III Haya Kheda II Bhur; Ghati lV Railwaygang 111 Bhuwanipada V Ratitfllai IV Gujarpada VI Station ,Nauganwo V Kkedi Kalan 58 Dbaturia 139 13S VI Khedi Khurd 59 Dhikwa 143 157 VII Kundal Badi 60 Dholawad 104 85 215

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 4 RATLAM TAHSIL-Conld. Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 1 , 2 3 4

61 Dholka 157 165 K 40 62 Dhonswas 38 87 Kachlana 127 145 4 63 Divel 14 88 Kalmoda 131 91 I Kesarpura 89 Kaloli Khurd 49 45 64 64 Doshigaon 54 90 Kalori Kalan 29 25 G 91 Kalukhedi 93 102 65 Ganga Khedi 78 55 92 Kamed 113 154 93 Kaneri 115 93 66 Ghatla 56 62 94 Kandarwasa 11 8 67 Ghatwas 17 14 95 Karmadl 68 Ghoda Kheda 105 94 91 97 Dalip Nagar 69 Gopalpura 40 73 I Faleh Garh 96 Karoda 32 27 II Malhrunda 97 Kharakhedi 100 100 m Nankaberd 98 Khari 172 128 IV Nepal 99 Khedi 20 32 V Satrundi 100 Khetalpur 73 79 70 Gunawad 7 15 101 Khokara 10 3 102 Kolwa Khedi 124 120 18 71 Guwal Khedi 19 103 Kotadi 128 150 104 Kuwajhagar 132 124 H I Junwaniya 72 Hapoo Khedi 74 57 II Kukdipada 73 Harthli 90 81 III Kuwa Jhangar Nodi IV Sajian Garh 74 Hathnara 58 48 75 Hemti 64 49 L I 105 Lakbangarh 117 92 106 Lalguwadi 138 88 76 Isarthuni 41 35 102 103 I Dewarapada 77 Itawa Kalan II Dhardipada 80 106 78 Ituwa Khurd III Matawali RUlldi IV Nalpada V Pa~jiwala Tappa 79 Jalod 119 148 VI Rundi 80 Jamthun 44 71 VII Satilakundi I Chatar Garh VIII Wogdiya Gulri Pada II 107 Laptia 129 152 III Mohudi Pada 108 Lochitara 169 173 I Kargapada 158 162 81 Jamuniya 109 Lunera 88 III I Gulri Pada I Bakhatpura II Naya pura II Rupa Kheda III Rayani Pada 82 Jhadwasa Kalan 48 44 M 83 Jhadwasa Khurd 57 43 110 Mahu 149 140 84 Jhar 110 113 111 Malwasa 50 85 Jhac Khedi 163 175 47 112 Mangrol 107 121 I Athamanapada I Damelpada Kundipada II II D haradmalpada 86 Junwanya 52 69 III Kheri I Munshipada IV Piplipada II Samlapada V Samelpada 216

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

4 RATLAM TAHSIL-Con/d.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

113 Mathuri 99 96 131 Panched 24 30 114 Mewasa 5 10 I Rughnath Garh 115 Morda 28 20 132 Pipal Khunta 116 Morwani 116 86 173 129 I Station Morwani I Dungari Pada 117 Mundri 146 125 IJ KhaJana I Makodiy III Talab Pada Jl Naharpu,~ 133 Piplodi Kheda 174 169 Pipliya III I Kheda IV Undwa 134 Pritam Nagar 159 174 N I BeedPada 118 Nagra 69 54 II Mora Pada 119 Nalkoi 134 136 III Purdhi Pada 120 Namli 25 28 IV Pipli Pada I Station Namli V Ratlway Gang VI UchhanPada 121 Nandlni 45 70 122 Nauganwa 120 lIS R- 123 Nauganwa (Kalan) 15 5 135 Rajgarh 59 65 124 Nayan 71 50 136 Rajpura 89 83 Nayapura 125 2 II 137 Rampuria 51 72 126 Negerda -30 23 1 Badli Pada p II Bhuri Rundi ill Chakiya Pada 127 Palas 164 127 IV Dhamuka I Badipada V Imlz Pada II BhagoTipada VI Koyal Pada III Bhaisa Khadan Vll Llmkho IV Bherugarh VIll Mohudi Pada V GujaTpada IX Patadi VI Haldupada Rampuriya VlI Imlipada 138 108 117 Ranjitpura Vill Mahudipada 139 126 146 IX Manasa 140 Ratagarh 170 176 X Solankipada 141 Rawadiya 166 168 128 Palduna 4 6 142 Ren 150 141 129 Palsoda 42 37 143 Ringanya 63 51 130 Palsori 65 74 144 Rojdka 103 115 I Bee;pada 145 Rugnathgarh 8 16 II Chunabadi 146 Rupa Kheda 133 123 III Halduwali Khati IV Jhambopada V Karmdiya Khali S VI Kodiyamai 147 Sagod 86 80 Vll Moudjpaaa 148 Sala Kbedi VIII Maliya Kho 87 99 IX Mali Pada 149 Sanawada 76 56 X NayaTapra 150 Sandia III 151 Xl Nim Kho XII Pipli Pada 151 Sanwalya Rundi 84 7 X111 Talab Pada 1 Chilar Patla 217

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

4 RA TLAM T AHSIL-Concld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village I 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 152 Sarwad 167 163 165 Singa Khedi 27 21 I Barli Pada 166 Sinod 136 156 1I Basantpura 167 Sujlana 178 178 lIi Dipal Pada IV Gulari Padu I Babu Pada V Imli Pada II Choki Sujlana VI Jet Pada III Kalu Pada VII Kundal Pada IV Kodar Pada VllI Luna Khedi 168 Sura Khedi 75 58 IX Pagi Pada 169 Surana 77 107 X Pan Kheda 170 Surjapur 151 , 1M Xl Piplipada Xli Sajjangarh Kalan 171 Sutreti XllI Titodipada 121 147 153 Sarwani Khurd 72 77 154 Sarwani Khurd 156 133 T 155 Sarwani Wan Jagir 155 132 172 Tajpuriya 35 34 156 Sawari Khedi 145 90 I Daulatpura 157 Sejawata 47 41 II Gundi Pada 158 Semliya 26 26 1lI Hamer GaTh 159 Sewariya 109 114 IV Mohudi Pada 160 Shiru Khedi 79 104 V Rughnath Pada 161 Shivpur 95 116 173 Tar Khedi 13 17 162 Sikhadi 6 13 174 Titri 106 95 163 Simlavada Khurd 43 46 164 Simlawada Kalan 177 177 I Alwadra Pada U 1I Chakiseem 175 Umran 165 III Gulr; Pada 130 IV Jhawari Pada I Himmat Garh V Juna Pada 176 Umarthana 162 164 Khedi VI I Mahudi Pada Vll Kalu Pada VIll Kundal Pada 177 Uni 160 131 IX Shiv Pada 178 Usargar 31 38 218 \~ til ~ ~ ~ °1 ~I 1 l

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Name Area ,------L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r-----'------, ,.---'---. ,--J...-, ,_J...-, ....----"--. PM F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 rs/4 Ratlam Tahsil

1 Baroda P. 2,939 174 175 908 442 466 68 77 88 10 260 218 2 Nayapura 494 21 21 134 68 66 19 16 5 37 30 3 Bhaisadabar P. 1,638 68 76 391 185 206 31 37 72 20 115 100 4 Palduna P. 3,213 206 206 999 508 491 77 70 155 II 316 301 5 Mewasa P. 1,053 88 88 460 241 219 84 75 49 14 147 106

6 Sikhadi P, 2,079 132 133 747 384 363 59 41 17 108 6 243 131 7 Gunawad P. 3,156 177 191 968 508 460 100 98 180 23 292 112 8 Rugnathgarh P. 1, 'i55 69 77 424 220 204 54 43 54 11 138 1I8 9 Bodina P. 2,961 144 144 850 417 433 46 53 .. 123 12 297 286 10 Khokara P. 1,847 107 107 593 316 277 75 58 9 13 87 9 217 189

11 Kandarwasa P,Po. 1,543 112 123 742 381 361 47 52 91 8 215 206 12 Bl1adwasa P. 2,026 128 128 614 313 301 95 78 3 132 8 192 181 13 Tarkhedi P. 963 51 51 318 159 159 107 93 I3 6 87 84 14 Divel 1.265 70 70 364 183 181 21 21 12 1 118 III 15 Nauganwakalan P. 2,376 184 194 905 443 462 55 62 140 17 274 283

16 Baroda 819 25 27 166 96 70 32 27 29 2 51 42 17 Ghatwas P. 1,680 85 103 536 291 245 63 64 117 3 173 96 18 Barbodana p,ro. 2,737 173 199 1,083 561 522 120 117 155 7 327 276 19 Guwali Khedi 794 29 37 228 123 105 33 32 6 76 58 20 Khedi P. 1,669 48 48 254 127 127 12 16 22 76 81

21 Chandodiya P. 827 52 24 156 69 87 19 3 45 33 22 Bharoda P. 858 53 55 269 146 123 37 28 26 89 69 23 Dhamnod P,M,D,Po. 7,054 523 545 2,934 1,499 1,435 85 72 553 94 860 739 24 Panched MP(O). 4,035 364 378 2,051 1,054 997 210 176 379 89 612 418 25 Namli P,H,D,MP (A), Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 4,891 605 614 2,939 1,526 1,413 180 136 679 102 871 .504 26 Semliya M,MP(O) ,Po, 3,401 367 347 1,871 916 955 132 126 2 4 326 78 510 316 27 Singa Khedi 445 20 20 106 57 49 12 3 11 56 34 28 Morda P. 1,741 122 122 592' 308 284 63 73 68 176 162 29 Kalon Kalan 1,490 51 52 274 131 143 45 47 31 72 80 30 Negerda P. 1,979 132 132 717 362 355 94 93 123 9 220 218

31 Usargar P. 1,462 71 71 468 246 222 71 70 100 15 132 139 32 Karoda 445 10 10 46 24 22 16 12 6 15 12 33 Bajeda P. 1,418 97 99 541 255 286 74 76 87 5 165 145 34 Dhamotar P. 1,905 140 148 779 398 381 80 96 119 3 226 202 35 Tajpuriya P. 1.711 100 100 540 265 275 6 2 165 154

36 De\anpl.lr P. 1,769 108 121 618 316 302 49 30 144 9 19R 172 37 Amleta P,Po. 1,523 107 121 648 332 316 62 64 149 20 187 163 38 Dhonswas P. 2,147 190 191 1,023 499 524 100 99 235 13 312 313 39 Bangrod M.D,Rhc, MP(O),Mcw,Po. 5,408 557 581 2,843 1,580 1,263 128 142 722 105 944 472 40 GDpalpura 2,181 III III 668 335 333 3 2 207 187

41 lsarthuni P. 2,465 124 140 600 292 308 46 49 63 12 174 155 42 Palsoda MP(O). 3,291 256 274 1,355 651 704 53 64 262 30 363 392 43 Simlavda Khurd P,M, 854 84 85 409 189 220 49 60 65 8 120 133 44 Jamthun 1,780 86 86 433 215 218 8 122 110 45 Nandlai P. 832 44 44 239 116 123 3 23 64 69

46 Banjli P. 1,536 128 128 761 403 358 57 .31 9 122 7 252 198 47 Sejawata P. 3,029 164 169 895 465 430 106 106 1 3 170 26 291 213 48 Jhadwasakalan P. 1,665 135 135 664 339 325 49 78 1 6 134 16 200 204 49 Kaloli Khurd 671 5S 55 247 126 121 52 17 23 71 75 50 Malwa&a P,M.D. Mew,Po. 2,939 199 219 1,186 618 568 45 76 221 31 363 334 221

RATLAM TAHSIL

WORKERS Non­ Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r--'----. r--.A.~ r--..A..---.. ,--_"'__~ r---"---, M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

189 151 45 54 ... 17 11 5 4 2 182 248 I 'J.7 24 8 6 2 31 36 2 91 86 19 11 3 2 3 70 106 3 234 244 43 50 24 2 7 8 5 192 190 4 72 40 22 24 32 20 12 20 2 1 6 2 94 1I3 5

180 107 28 23 5 16 1 6 7 141 232 6 213 82 17 9 12 29 9 1 20 11 216 348 7 103 109 11 9 1 21 2 82 86 8 252 248 30 31 12 7 2 120 147 9 . 187 179 16 9 12 1 2 99 88 10

154 178 19 24 1 28 4 3 9 166 155 11 119. 148 20 27 17 19 4 8 2 7 121 120 12 67 65 12 11 6 8 2 72 75 13 84 82 32 29 1 ... 1 65 70 14 205 220 21 49 5 26 10 7 9 4 169 179 15

39 38 4 1 11 45 28 16 117 69 28 22 7 1 18 3 '" 1 2 1I8 149 17 238 210 30 47 2 1 39 16 1 4 13 234 246 18 71 55 4 3 1 47 47 19 66 73 8 7 1 51 46 20

39 30 3 3 2 1 24 54 21 68 53 9 8 10 8 2 57 54 22 600 578 83 87 26 69 60 2 31 ... 1 47 14 639 696 23 314 235 127 129 12 79 31 4 21 1 2 53 22 442 579 24 410 308 54 53 9 122 39 6 26 67 19 21 156 85 655 909 25

254 157 80 109 3 98 39 3 2 4 27 4 39 6 406 639 26 51 30 2 1 1 2 ... 2 1 1 15 27 117 130 15 20 2 20 4 3 3 3 3 13 5 132 122 28 66 75 6 5 59 63 29 177 196 2 5 7 8 2 3 3 20 15 142 137 30

83 91 22 17 8 16 30 2 114 83 31 6 7 7 5 2 9 10 32 138 124 13 17 12 4 2 90 141 33 174 165 16 26 17 3 18 .8 172 179 34 145 137 11 15 9 2 100 121 35

141 135 26 36 10 5 3 3 10 1 1I8 130 36 82 74 43 77 15 1 8 3 1 4 6 27 7 145 153 37 178 219 40 49 32 7 11 26 9 12 2 28 12 187 211 38 406 318 82 80 3 53 25 131 3 102 2 35 23 109 44 636 791 39 190 172 17 15 128 146 40

104 95 42 42 3 13 7 11 11 ll8 153 41 215 263 69 115 13 47 10 7 2 10 1 288 312 42 79 100 12 23 4 6 8 13 2 2 4 69 87 43 104 95 17 15 1 93 108 44 46 42 17 27 52 54 45

124 117 22 25 39 24 30 16 1 25 16 10 151 160 46 189 149 52 58 16 20 6 2 1 10 174 217 47 115 114 50 85 4 17 3 5 4 5 2 139 121 48 41 48 15 26 4 3 6 1 55 46 49 199 207 79 89 16 46 37 6 17 255 234 50 222

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I..:IX) r--..A..-~ r--"""'__, r---'---, ,--...... --, ,...---"--....., P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 51 Rampuria P. 4,145 170 172 992 503 489 17 318 284 52 Janwany 1,534 93 94 530 259 271 2 11 153 160 906 t 53 Barwad 2,919 + 25 25 162 96 66 5 9 12 61 31 3,825 54 Doshigaon P. 834 83 83 367 196 171 5 3 2 48 3 121 66 55 Borwana 543 23 25 131 66 65 43 35 14 6 38 25 56 Ghat!a 1,378 72 72 413 215 198 63 56 62 5 136 113 57 Jhadwasa Khurd P. 1,441 92 92 444 212 232 52 40 82 2 130 135 58 Hat Nara P. 899 83 87 518 267 251 56 99 61 169 149 59 Rajgarh P. 404 t 48 50 314 165 149 87 68 60 13 98 45 60 Bhatuni P. 585 33 35 181 87 94 24 30 24 57 32 61 Bajinkheda P. 757 61 61 275 154 121 40 28 59 80 82 62 Barwankhedi 679 26 26 128 63 65 7 8 12 38 34 63 Ringanya P. 1,188 84 84 443 233 210 99 92 57 127 112 64 Hemti 577 27 27 151 78 73 33 37. 15 44 39 65 Palsori 5,453 178 178 1,066 520 546 8 1 362 347 66 Bibrod p. 3,577 102 102 539 293 246 31 28 64 2 180 159 67 Birakhedi p. 1,151 £ 34 34 176 87 89 5 7 18 1 43 46 68 Bhatkhedi 486 Uninhabited 69 Nagra p. 3,802 155 156 960 489 471 94 89 166 14 291 220 70 Badodiya P. 1.436 106 107 504 275 229 135 104 25 180 153 71 Nayan P. 2,056 106 106 679 341 338 53 50 51 1 202 205 72 Sarwani Khurd P. 1,190 48 48 259 121 138 20 4 80 75 73 Khetalpur P. 1,365 x 70 70 338 175 163 10 6 24 103 89 74 Hapookhedi 373 Uninhabited 75 Surakhedi 345 Uninhabited 76 Sanawada P. 965 56 56 342 178 164 10 11 49 12 100 90 77 Surana P. 1,362 96 97 666 340 326 45 47 91 13 194 212 78 Gangakhedi P. 687 35 35 208 98 110 27 30 31 9 65 74 79 Shirukhedi 972 36 36 247 133 114 11 10 14 103 79 80 Hawa Khurd P. 1,242 109 110 525 284 241 70 77 112 11 169 128 81 Bijakhedi 502 36 37 204 92 112 48 56 33 59 53 82 Chitawad p. L098 75 75 468 240 228 36 37 11 2 53 7 146 134 83 Bhawargadi 809 Uninhabited 84 Sanwalyarundi 2,410 78 78 387 196 191 3 109 110 85 Bherugarh 22 22 102 51 51 4 35 34 86 Sagod P. 1,178 126 126 544 257 287 35 41 62 5 161 155 87 Salakhedi P. 1,287 65 65 340 170 170 13 11 31 1 95 86 88 Lunera P. 2,446 193 193 990 480 510 35 43 137 18 312 322 89 Rajpura 983 60 60 343 174 169 102 95 90 Harthli P. 1,430 97 99 510 267 243 23 148 131 91 Karmadi P,Po. 2,200 153 149 673 374 299 40 42 134 32 223 160 92 Deri (Sailana) 598 18 17 81 41 40 5 29 24 93 Kalukhedi P. 1,014 29 29 188 107 81 31 64 46 94 Ashandiya 678 Uninhabited 95 Shivpur M,D,Po. 2,696 229 229 1,071 551 520 106 121 224 35 318 304 96 Bambori P. 2,239 133 133 677 331 346 42 50 69 4 209 194 97 Dhabaipada 1,631 34 34 182 85 97 1 56 48 98 Dantoda 730 57 52 287 144 143 12 _93 69 99 Mathuri P. 808 57 56 334 160 174 18 11 14 36 2 99 85 100 Kharakhedi 807 35 35 186 94 92 2 7 1 1 56 62 t An area of 113 acres has been merged in Ratlam Town. + This area Pertains to Ratlam revenue Village which is not shown in the rural P.C.A. as its remaining area is merged in Ratlam Town. t An area of 304 acres of this Village has been merged in Ratlam Town £ An area of 99 Acres of this Village has been merged in Ratlam Town

.. one acre ') X " " 223

RATLAM TAHSIL

WORKERS Non­ ...... Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No . ..--..A.._ ...... M F 18 19 20· 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

274 252 41 32 2 185 205 51 94 101 52 ·53 7 6 106 1lI 52 36 26 4 6 6 8 5 35 35 53 54 53 20 8 4 17 2 11 6 9 2 75 105 54 21 20 1 1 1 1 4 10 4 28 40 55 82 75 9 31 . 6 7 4 21 4 7 2 79 85 56 77 91 40 42 1 9 1 3 82 97 57 82 76 72 65 11 6 1 2 2 1 98 102 58 29 21 472 15 8 26 5 6 6 1 10 67 104 59 42 27 732 4 2 2306260 40 47 30 31 1 2 2 4 1 4 74 39 61 32 29 6 5 25 31 62 96 91 21 21 2 4 2 2 106 98 63 40 39 3 1 34 34 64 293 301 6 9 62 37 158 199 65 115 126 25 27 23 3 3 4 9 3 113 87 66 26 31 7 12 1 2 4 3 2 44 43 67 Uninhabited H' 68 187 143 53 64 11 18 10 4 8 10 2 198 251 69 128 110 39 42 2 2 1 2 2 4 95 76 70 130 142 59 61 7 2 1 3 2 139 133 71 51 56 9 3 17 16 1 2 41 63 72 74 67 16 22 2 11 72 74 73 Uninhabited .. , 74 Uninhabited ... 75

38 28 57 61 2 1 2 78 74 76 91 129 56 57 5 1 26 23 2 3 11 2 146 114 77 41 44 19 29 2 1 2 1 33 36 78 2 81 59 20 11 9 30 35 79 91 96 36 8 4 24 20 2 2 2 10 2 115 113 80 35 37 21 16 3 33 59 81 115 114 26 20 2 2 1 94 94 82 Uninhabited ... 83 87 92 4 9 17 9 1 87 81 84 25 29 5 5 4 1 16 17 85 1 105 111 20 38 5 6 6 24 96 132 86 40 43 34 1 10 1 1 1 8 40 75 84 87 231 252 57 62 2 17 4 1 1 3 3 1 168 188 88 5 9 5 5 3 2 72 74 89 87 81 1 138 131 9 119 112 90 III 115 33 22 15 10 29 10 4 2 7 4 20 151 139 91 29 24 ... 12 16 92 53 46 2 3 ... 3 1 1 43 35 93 Uninhabited ... 94 188 173 71 101 29 24 3 2 3 7 18 3 233 216 9S 179 161 16 22 10 11 2 2 122 152 96 46 41 2 6 1 1 7 29 49 97 63 59 27 10 1 1 1 51 74 98 63 64 19 18 2 13 2 2 61 89 99 51 59 4 3 1 38 30 100 224

VILLAGE DIRECTORY orkers Name Area r- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r-----"-----.. ,.---"--...... ,.--.A..--.. ,-----.A---. ,.....-...... --. P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

101 Deri (Retlam) 534 Uninhabited 102 Itawakalan P. 1,003 156 156 783 380 403 75 82 115 9 234 232 103 Rojdka 696 25 26 134 72 62 5 4 27 1 37 23 104 Dholawad 1,584 47 47 238 121 117 79 73- 105 Ghodakheda 478 59 58 274 138 136 94 72

106 Titri P. 1,488 100 98 460 247 213 28 28 59 6 ]44 ]]9 107 Mangrol P. 3,103 173 ]73 877 438 439 ]8 25 107 6 256 270 108 Rampuriya P. 790 63 66 445 219 226 37 42 59 15 126 125 109 Sewariya P. 819 64 65 349 ISO 169 14 20 42 7 107 74 110 Jhar - P. 1,840 49 51 266 137 129 28 6 75 56

III SandIa P. 1,714 62 62 443 228 215 28 19 75 8 145 84 112 Dhaneshara 1,004 20 23 112 60 52 lO 5 5 41 33 113 Kamed P. 2.673 120 126 648 343 305 38 40 101 5 188 142 114 Dhanasutha P.M,D, Mew.Po. 1,137 131 147 756 382 374 60 48 137 18 206 190 115 Keneari P. 1.780 134 133 727 373 354 31 31 166 35 215 180

1]6 Morwani P. 1,247 91 104 523 295 228 32 1 204 109 117 Lakhangarh 313 8 7 37 22 15 10 8 118 Dharad P.M.D. Rhc,Hos, Mew.Po. S.563 431 439 2.262 1.134 1,128 97 114 386 63 665 631 119 Jalod 681 29 29 139 63 76 24 25 18 2 38 30 ]20 Nauganwa P. 1.449 87 87 433 208 225 2 1 62 11 123 82

121 Sutreti 534 18 18 90 50 40 7 6 8 28 24 122 Aewaria P. 684 59 59 297 158 139 27 23 24 98 93 123 Aluiya P. 766 59 59 272 138 134 4 8 33 4 88 80 124 Korwakheui 492 35 35 154 79 75 9 45 51 125 Chorana P. 1,006 107 124 590 295 295 15 J5 168 25 ]59 91

126 Ranjitpura 218 Uninhabited 127 Kaehlana P. 631 63 03 324 167 157 35 27 52 7 93 80 128 Kotadi P. 1,124 84 84 424 227 197 67 57 56 2 154 114 129 Laptia P. 1,064 64 64 353 174 179 27 27 51 1 106 99 130 Borda 1.705 Uninhabited 131 Kalmoda P. 4,098 124 125 655 345 310 17 30 87 10 228 188 132 Kuwajhagar P. 2,674 149 149 741 362 379 11 18 56 1 228 216- 133 Rllpakheda P. 1,097 63 64 338 184 154 12 8 54 6 108 106 134 Nalkoi P. 975 56 55 269 129 140 5 8 36 8 79 52 135 Cl10rani P. 231 32 32 129 63 66 25 6 38 19

136 Sitlod P. 2,429 113 109 529 264 265 94 92 84 4 158 lSI 137 B.:rcha P. 1.316 78 79 474 246 228 34 39 93 6 146 106 138 Lalguwadi P. 4,354 143 136 750 372 378 5 8 27 2 239 204 139 Dhaturia 984 53 53 242 123 ]19 14 9 10 71 68 140 Chikliya P. 834 47 44 188 99 89 1 17 58 6J.

141 Bilpank P,D, Mcw,Po. 3.594 235 251 1,182 593 589 101 105 268 39 337 271 142 Badnara P. 1,286 98 99 511 271 240 81 69 87 6 162 129 143 Dhikwa P. 2,032 140 133 732 377 355 58 56 97 3 219 216 144 Chowara 868 43 41 231 107 124 ... 4 80 74 145 Sal\

146 Mundri P. 7,210 191 191 963 500 463 25 25 84 11 299 275 147 Bhatibarodiya P,M. 3,364 175 178 870 453 417 20 23 110 10 248 ]95 148 Amodiya P. 1358 85 85 446 221 225 15 13 58 7 127 126 149 Mahu P. 1,099 108 lOS 503 253 250 13 14 66 7 164 165 150 Ren 1,349 75 75 321 160 161 13 9 17 4 100 ~ 225

RATLAM TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- --"- --., Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIJI IX X L.C. No. .r--"'---, ,..---A---, ,_.A._, ,.-_...... --., ,.--..A.._, ,--0"'-:--, ,.--..A.-, ,.-_.A.----, ,..--..A.---., ,.--J..--., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1 Uninhabited ... 101 191 198 14 15 7 3 12 1 3 6 15 146 171 102 35 21 2 2 35 39 103 76 65 3 8 42 44 104 73 59 21 13 44 64 105

98 96 21 15 23 8 1 ...- 103 94 106 228 239 25 30 1 1 '" 2 182 169 107 61 75 51 48 3 4 5 2 93 101 108 83 .59 16 12 5 2 2 1 1 73 95 109 55 40 18 16 2 62 73 110

112 58 27 26 3 2 83 131 III 35 28 6 5 19 19 112 154 113 20 29 4 2 4 4 155 163 113 121 128 25 42 22 14 2 18 17 5 176 184 114 100 76 66 57 42 47 6 158 174 115

114 97 9 10 2 4 47 25 3 91 119 116 7 6 3 2 12 7 117

457 481 114 131 1 37 15 2 12 15 26 3 469 497 118 24 15 12 14 2 1 25 46 119 53 52 39 29 2 2 21 5 1 85 143 120

14 9 13 IS 1 22 16 121 78 72 14 20 1 3 2 60 46 122 75 72 10 7 2 1 50 54 123 41 43 2 7 2 34 24 124 62 66 6 16 62 4 10 4 6 13 136 204 125

Uninhabited ... 126 40 36 46 43 3 1 3 74 77 127 105 79 35 31 7 2 1 2 5 73 83 128 67 62 19 30 8 1 11 6 1 68 80 129 Uninhabited ... 130 148 159 27 25 40 7 4 5 117 122 131 164 161 38 44 8 2 16 9 1 134 163 132 103 102 1 1 2 1 2 2 76 48 133 71 46 5 4 I 2 2- 50 88 134 20 13 4 4 11 2 2 1 25 47 135

119 123 24 24 5 3 1 6 2 106 114 136 87 55 18 32 8 1 19 18 7 6 100 122 137 177 194 2 2 52 6 4 2 2 2 133 174 138 51 51 14 11 5 6 1 52 51 139 57 61 2 41 26 140

188 179 61 75 11 26 12 2 20 28 5 256 318 141 127 101 30 27 1 4 1 109 III 142 151 ISO 54 63 2 2 10 3 158 139 143 61 74 15 4 27 50 144 Uninhabited ... 145

232 - 227 43 40 5 12 8 7 201 188 146 173 152 39 39 4 4 2 12 7 8 205 222 147 105 114 13 12 1 5 1 2 94 99 148 132 144 13 20 6 4 2 4 3 89 85 149 80 65 14 31 3 2 2 1 60 62 150 226

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled lScheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,---.A__ --., .---"---..,. ,----.A---, ,..-__'___" ,_-..A.--:"\ P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 151 Surjapur 596 45 45 230 110 120 2 1 71 66 152 Dantodia P,M. 2,037 227 227 1,219 602 617 47 48 217 22 355 342 153 Bhilkhedi P. 932 62 62 315 157 158 9 14 32 99 78 154 Chhayan 1,519 73 73 404 202 202 3 127 111 155 Sarwaniwant Jagir P. 1,033 98 98 501 237 264 21 20 61 12 152 135

156 Sarwani Want Khurd P. 272 16 16 76 35 41 11 3 24 25 . 157 Dholka P. 1,000 69 69 368 192 176 19 17 52 117 90 158 Jamuniya P. 2,172 87 88 487 253 234 3 4 45 2 148 1

161 Barchhapra 1,094 46 46 251 123 128 11 79 70 162 Umarthana P. 2,115 98 98 424 201 223 21 158 127 120 163 Jharkhedi P. 1.415 90 90 509 268 241 4 ~ 73 17 134 1290 164 Palas P,D,H(>s.Mcw. 5,824 213 213 1,191 630 561 10 13 96 25 366 277 165 Umran P. 3,771 117 127 5S9 306 283 17 15 9 46 17 199 167 166 Rawadiya 627 34 34 162 83 79 12 9 6 1 65 54 167 Sarwad 4,254 223 226 1,060 538 522 6 4 52 5 336 316 168 Bawadikheda 776 62 62 296 147 149 7 100 97 169 Lochitara P. 509 30 31 174 94 80 1 2 18 2 65 40 170 Ratagarh P. 3,167 228 229 1,119 576 543 39 40 127 11 352 310 171 Amlethi 895 38 39 176 87 89 10 2 58 51 172 Khari 2,030 54 54 266 130 136 76 80 173 Pipalkhunta P,Po. 7,102 203 216 1,008 509 499 21 32 1 90 22 333 254 174 Piplodikheda P. 1,505 128 128 584 313 271 29 30 1 85 204 162 175 Chhatri 2,247 86 86 442 225 217 16 18 2 33 144 144 176 Birmawal P,M,D.Rhc, Mew,Po. 8,063 512 S12 2,527 1,314 1,213 96 49 430 S9 852 703 177 Simlawadakalan P,M. 5,740 286 287 1,320 689 631 69 61 9 156 13 413 334 178 Sujlana P,D. 2,435 122 123 689 341 348 45 42 86 18 185 198 227

RATLAM TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- , Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,--..A.--, ,----..A---, ,--...... ___, r---"'---. ,-..A.---, ~ ,---.A-, ~ ,..--....____, ,..---"--...... M F M F M F M F M F M, F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 49 34 18 31 2 1 39 54 151 249 268 38 58 12 15 13 3 10 1 28 2 247 275 152 96 76 3 2 58 80 153 106 103 21 8 75 91 154 124 121 12 10 1 11 4 2 85 129 155 17 22 1 4 3 2 11 16 156 86 74 8 11 2 13 4 5 1 1 2 75 86 157 !16 110 13 27 ,2 3 4 3 2 2 6 105 94 158 236 197 37 77 5 16 5 12 6 7 244 269 159 80 81 6 6 71 66 160 70 70 3 6 44 58 161 109 99 18 21 74 103 162 122 119 8 10 1 2 134 112 163 303 255 12 7 30 11 6 2 4 9 4 264 284 164 158 142 29 20 4 1 5 6 107 116 165 56 50 2 2 7 2 18 25 166 287 294 13 13 23 4 4 5 6 3 202 206 167 100 97 47 52 168 42 31 6 5 13 4 1 ... 2 1 29 40 169 277 2'/>7 35 44 11 2 4 10 3 6 4 9 224 233 170 47 45 6 5 5 29 38 171 76 80 54 56 172 276 217 32 34 15 3 8 2 176 245 173 162 150 9 10 5 11 2 1 16 109 109 174 116 123 9 11 5 2 II 8 3 81 73 175

605 559 51 61 20 10 77 57 2 7 46 2 51 6 462 510 176 280 251 68 79 20 13 1 7 3 13 12 ... 276 297 177 147 172 19 25 8 3 3 5 1 156 150 178

APPENDICES TO TOWN & VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

S1. No. Pages

Appendix I-Industrial Establishments 231-238

Appendix II-Towns and Villages served by metalled roads (All villages having roads in the "inage itself or within one mile of the village are included in the Appendix) 239

Appendix III-Towns and Villages having railway stations within five miles 24b

Appendix IV-Towns and Villages having bus-stops 241

Appendix V-Towns and Villages having public libraries 241

Appendix VI-Towns and Villages having public reading rooms 242

Appendix VII-Towns and Villages having pucca wells for supply of drinking water together with their number 242-244

Appendix VIII-Towns and Villages having public latrines 245

Appendix lX-Towns and Villages having drains 245

Appendix X-Towns and Villages in which weekly or fortnightly markets are held together with the day on which it is held 246

Appendix XI-Towns and Villages having co-operative societies together with the description of the society. 246-247

231

APPENDIX 1 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Note :-This appendix has been prepared from information abstracted from the houselists. It is arranged first districtwise; that is. under the name of the district have been arranged the industries in ascending order of minor groups; showing the total number of establishments within brackets next to each minor group. The information has been shown by total; rural and urban separately. The figures for the tahsil follow the figures for the district as a whole. The total. rural and urban figures for each tahsil for each minor group of industry showing the number of establishments in each in brackets have been presen­ ted first. Then follows the list of the villages in the order of their location code numbers with the location code number appear­ ing first, followed by the name of the village. Against each village is shown the minor group or minor groups of industry found in the village with number of establishments in that minor group shown within brackets against each minor group. For towns, figures have been presented separately for each ward, the number of ward being given first. followed by the industrial code numbers etc., as in the case of villages.

The following examples will make the above Note clear :- Ratlam District Total 200 (220) signifies that there are 220 establishments in Ratiam District pertaining to Minor Group 200, which stands for ','Production of rice, atta, flour etc. by milling, dehusking and proce&sing of crops and foodgrains." Jaora Tahsil Total 207 (45) signifies that there are 45 establisments in Jaora Tahsil pertaining to Minor Group 207, which stands for "Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil)." Village! Kankarwa 283 (2) signifies that in ViIlag~ Kankarwa which has 1 as its Location Code Number there are 2 establishments pertaining to Minor Group 283, which stands for "Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures." Jaora Town, Ward No.6 311 (3) signifies that there are 3 establishments located in Ward No.6 of Jaora Town pertaining to Minor Group 311, which stands for "Manufacture of shoes and other Leather footwear".

RATLAM DISTRICT Rural-200 (46), 202 (3), 207 (37), 209 (63), 230 (9), 236 (2). Total-200 (220), 202 (4),205 (10), 206 (35),207 (130),209 (297), 255 (22). 273 (129), 276 (1), 281 (3), 283 (197), 284 (7). 214 (3), 220 (11), 225 (1), 230 (37), 231 (14), 232 (I). 288 (80), 310 (50), 311 (309). 313 (23),314 (20), 336 (1), 235 (56), 236 (14), 237 (1), 2.50 (1), 255 (76), 271 (2), 350 (116),369 (156), 388 (11), 393 (60), 399 (26). 272 (10), 273 (624), 276 (1), 278 (4), 280 (14), 281 (23), Urban-200 (30). 205 (1), 207 (8), 209 (35), 220 (11), 230 (4), 282 (2),283 (570), 284 (43). 288 (404),292 (3), 302 (15), 235 (1), 236 (1), 255 (28), 273 (58). 280 (3), 281 (1), 303 (4), 310 (Je2l, 3ll (953), 313 (104), 314 (149), 283 (2), 288 (18), 310 (11); 311 (47). 333 (1), 340 (1), 320 (1),332 (1).333 (3), 335 (5),336 (3). 340 (5), 342 (8), 344 (I), 350 (3), 356 (I), 36) (I), 369 (24), 388 (26), 343 (4), 344 (2), 350 (436), 356 (2), 357 (1), 362 (4), 393 (33), 399 (4), 365 (126), 366 (2), 367 (7), 368 (7), 369 (473),372 (11), VILLAGES 375 (3), 378 (6), 379 (2), 380 (8), 384 (IS), 388 (142), 390 (3),392 (13), 393 (302),394 (5),399 (90). Location code number and flame of village :- Rural-200 (124),202 (3),206 (35),207 (94), 209 (113),230 (14), 235 (4), 236 (9), 237 (1). 250 (1), 255 (23), 273 (332), Kaokarwa-283 (2),311 (I), 369 (1). 276 ll), 278 [1), 281 (4), 282 (2), 283 (565), 284 (12), 2 Borwani-311 (1), 369 (1). 288 ,317), 310 (137), 311 (807), 313 (100), 314 (146), 3 Kumari Dewas-207 (1), 311 (19),350 (1),369 (1). 336 (1), 340 (3), 342 (2), 343 (3), 350 (387), 362 (1), 4 Tarakhedi-283 (1),288 (13),350 (3). 369 (342),388 (20), 393 (113),399 (38) 5 Mehdi-283 (1), 311 (1). 6 Dhatrawada-283 (I), 310 (I). Urban-2oo (96), 202 (I), 205 (10), 207 (36), 209 (184), 214 (3), 7 Piplya Dewas-31I (4). 220 (11), 225 (1), 230 (23), 231 (14), 232 (1). 235 (52), 8 Asawati-200 (2), 273 (1), 283 (8), 311 (12), 350 (1), 236 (5), 255 (53), 271 (2), 272 (10), 273 (292), 278 (3), 369 (4). 280 (14), 281 (19). 283 (5), 284 (31), 288 (87), 2!J2 (3), 9 Hanumatya Gwalior- 200 (1), 283 (I), 311 (1),369 (1). 302 (15), 303 (4), 310 (25), 311 (146). 313 (4), 314 (3), 10 Martandganj-283 (I), 311 (2), 320 (1),3320),333 (3),335 (5), 336 (2),340 (2), 342 (6), 13 Marmiya-311 (4),350 (1). 343 (1), 344 (2), 350 (49), 356 (2), 357 (1), 362 (3), 14 Jadwasa-273 (1),283 {I), 311 (1),369 (2). 365 (126), 366 (2), 367 (7), 368 (7), 369 (131),372 (11), 15 Manankheda-2i3 (5), 369 (I). 375 (3), 37 } (6\ 379 (2), 380 (8), 384 (15), 388 (122), 16 Pipliyajodha-207 (I), 230 (2), 273 (1),283 (20),288 (14). 390 (3). 392 (13),393 (189),394 (5), 399 (52). 350 (2), 369 (1),393 (2). 17 Piplodi-283 (2),311 (1),350 (2), 369 (1). I JAORA TAHSIL 19 Shakkarkhedi (Dewas)-283 (2), 311 (1),350 (4), 369 (I). 'total-200 (76), 202 (3), 205 (1), 207 (45), 209(98), 220 (11), 20 Ranayara-207 (1), 283 (1),369 (4), 393 (1). 230 (13), 235 (1), 236 (3), 255 (50), 273 (187), 276 (I), 21 Pingrala-200 (I), 311 (6),350 (3), 369 (1),399 (2). 280 (3), 281 (4), 283 (199), 284 (7), 288 (98), 310 (61). 22 KDgari-31l (1). 311 (356), 313 (23), 314 (20), 333 (1), 336 (1), 340 (1), 24 Mandwi-200 (I), 207 (1), 209 (8), 230 (3), 283 (1),350 344 (1),350 (119), 356 (I), 365 (11, 369 (180), 388 (37), (5), 369 (I). 393 (93),399 (30). 25 Akoli-311 (1). 232

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

J: JAORA TAHSIL-Contd. I JAORA TAHSIL-Contd.

26 Mawta-200 (1).273 (3),283 (3).288 (6). 311 (12).313 (4) 103 Hotpiplya-200 (I). 209 (7), 273 (2), 283 (I), 311 (6), 350 (1), 369 (2).393 (3).399 (4). 350 (3). 369 (I). 27 Semalkhedi-369 (1). 105 Nipanya-283 (1). 28 Barkhedi-273 (I). 281 (I), 283 (1), 350 (1). 369 (2). 106 Sukheda-200 (3), 207 (2)' 209 (3). 255 (5), 273 (6),283 399 (2). (4),311 (15). 350 (4),369 (4). 393 (5).399 (3). 30 Ranayara (Dewas)-310 (1), 393 (I). 108 Maukhedi-236 (1). 273 (1).311 (1).369 (I). 31 Netawali-350 (I). 369 (1). 109 Jethana--207 (2). 273 (I), 283 (2), 314 (10). 369 (I). 32 Gondi Shankar-2oo (1). 311 (3).369 (1),393 (1). 393 (1). 33 Richhadewada-273 (3). 283 (3). 369 (2). III Mamatkhera-200 (1), 207 (2), 209 (6).255 (9).273 (3), 34 Dhodhar-200 (I), 207 (3), 209 (7), 273 (5). 283 (1). 288 283 (1),311 (15). 350 (1),369 (5). 393 (3). (7). 388 (4).393 (1). 113 Arniyapitha-313 (2). 35 Moriya-283 (2),311 (2). 369 (3), 114 Rojhana-200 (1). 273 (3). 283 (1). 310 (7), 350 (1). 36 Rola-200 (1), 273 (1). 283 (I). 311 (1). 350 (I). 369 (3). 369 (I). 393 (2). 115 Kheda khedi-288 (5),311 (1). 116 Minakheda-273 (1),284 (5),310 (2).350 (1). 39 Thikriya-283 (1). 117 Banikhedi Jaora-350 (2), 369 (5). 40 Naveli-2oo (I), 311 (I). 119 Arjala-283 (3),369 (2). 41 Bhatkheda-273 (1).288 (3). 123 Pancheva-200 (1), 273 (1), 283 (7). 311 (1). 313 (1), 42 Chiklana-273 (2). 283 (4). 288 (3). 311 (3). 350 (I), 350 (3), 369 (1). 369 ll), 393 (1). 124 Akyadeh-273 (1).311 (3), 369 (2). 43 Sarsoda-283 (1).311 (5). 125 Bhimakhedi-313 (4).369 (I). 46 Gondidharmasi-273 (2),283 (2), 311 (6). 350 (1), 369 (1) 129 Sindurkiy'a-283 (1).311 (6),350 (1). 393 (1). 47 Bachhodiya-273 ll). 130 Bardiyagoyal-207 (3).273 (5), 283 (3), 284 (1). 311 (1). 48 Ranigaon-2(J0 (1), 273 (1). 369 (4).393 (1). 350 (1). 51 Parvalya-311 (I), 369 (1). 131 Lod-283 (3),311 (2),350 (I), 369 (1), 393 (1). 52 Kalalya-200 (1). 283 (3).313 (7).369 (2). 393 (2). 135 Sujapur-200 (1). 53 Ringnod-200 (I), 207 (1). 209 (2). 311 (3), 369 (7), 137 Borda-283 (3),313 (1). 393 (2), 138 Bannakheda-313 (1). 55 Mundla-283 (1).310 (1). 139 Akyabeni-283 (1).311 (1).314 (2). 56 Gothra-200 (1), 311 (3),350 (1). 369 (2). 141 Bahadurpur Khalsa-350 (3). 57 Uni-207 (I). 311 (1),350 (2). 369 (3). 143 Khojankheda-350 (1). 61 Riyavan-200 (2), 273 (4), 310 (1). 350 (3). 369 (3). 147 Barkhedi Badavda-311 (1). 149 Mallakhedi-311 (1),369 (1). 393 (3). 63, Kalukheda-200 (2). 209 (2),273 (4). 283 (1),369 (1). 150 Pindwasa-283 (1).314 (1). 64 Riehha Chanda-283 (1). 151 Barakheda-273 (I). 283 (I). 66 Kamlya-283 (I), 311 (6). 152 Lalakheda-369 (I). 67 Borwana-283 (5).313 (1). 153 Bahadurpurjagir-369 (2). 68 Tambolya-311 (1). 156 Hirukhedi-350 (1). 70 Bhakerkhedi-311 (1). 158 Khajuriya-207 (1), 273 (1). 283 (2), 310 (1), 311 (3), 73 Jhalwa-283 (I), 311 (1). 313 (1); 369 (1). 350 (I). 369 (1). 393 (1). 76 Bandwa-283 (1).310 (ll. 311 (2). 159 Gujar Bardiya-273 (1).281 (1).350 (4). 369 (4). 80 Belara-350 (3). 160 Nimodiya-311 (4). 81 Chipya-369 (1). 162 Rankoda-273 (1),283 (1). 310 (1). 82 Bilandpur-350 (1). 163 Ayana-350 (1). 369 (1). 84 Mundlaram-200 (1). 283 (2),311 (4). 164 Hariyakheda-283 (1). 90 Dudhakhedi-350 (1). 167 Tolkhedi-283 (1), 311 (1). 94 Rasulpur-2oo (1). 168 Lasudiya-200 (1). 95 BinoH-200 (1),310 (2).369 (1). 169 Piploda-200 (3), 202 (3). 207(6). 209 (13). 255 (I). 273 (16).276 (1), 281 (1), 283 (6), 284 (1), 288 (2), 311 (12). 96 Alampur Thikriya-288 (5),350 (I), 369 (1). 314 (3), 350 (6), 369 (7), 388 (4).393 (4). 399 (6). 99 Bhaisana-283 (I), 311 (3). 171 Bhuteda-207 (1), 283 (2),288 (5),311 (7), 350 (1). 101 Nandawata-313 (1). 172 Hingoriadhandhu-283 (2), 350 (3).369 (1). 102 Pirhingoria-283 (3),311 (3),350 (I). 393 (1). 174 Virpura-310 (2). 311 (2). 350 (I), 369 (2). 233

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

1 JAORA TAHSIL-Contd. I: JAORA TAHSIL-Goncld.

175 Dumaheda-31O (2), 369 (1). '237 Amba-2oo'(I), 207 (1), 209 (2), 273 (1),369 (2). 178 Kamlakhedi-369 (1). 239 Patakhedi-273 (5),310 (2), 369 (1). 179 Badayala Mataji-200 (I). 209 (2), 273 (1), 283 (1), 311 (2), 350 (2), 369 (3), 393 (1). URBAN 180 Borkheda-273 (3),283 (3),369 (1). lSI Uparwada-207 (3). 273 (3). 283 (3). 310 (2). 350 (1), Location code number and name of town :- 393 (2). 182 Bargarh-230 (2). 273 (3), 283 (1),310 (1), 369 (2). n JAORA 183 Lohari-236 (1),283 (2). 369 (3). Ward No. 'I :-200 (1),209 (4). 310 (11). 186 Bilakheda-273 (1).283 (1). Ward NO.2 :-209 (1), 187 Gadgadiya-283 (4).311 (3),350 (8). 188 Kheroda-283 (2),31\ (1). Ward NO.3 :-200 (1).207 (1), 209 (2),220 (3).273 (5).288 (2), 333 (I), 388 (5). Ward NO.4 :-200 (2), 236 (1), HI Sarsana-350 (1). 192 Sohangarh-200 (2), 207 (1), 273 (3), 283 (3), 310 (3), Ward ~o. 5 :-200 (1), 209 (4).273 (3). 311 (1),369 (4), 393 (1). Ward No.6 :-200 (1), 207 (1),209 (2), 311 (3). 340 (I), 350 (3). 195 Niman-2l:18 (7),314 (2). 356 (1), 365 (I), 369 (3). 196 Uplai-209 (1),273 (1), 283 (4).310 (2). 350 (2), 369 (1), Ward NO.7 :-200 (1) 207 (1), 220 (1), 273 (2),311 (5). 369 (2). 393 (2). 393 (1). 198 Ukhediya-314 (1). Ward No.8 :-200 (1), 209 (8), 220 (2). 273 (31), 311 (10). 199 Rajakhedi-311 (3),350 (1). 369 (5), 388 (6), 393 (24).399 (4). 202 Thikriya Badavda-283 (6). Ward NO'9 :-200 (5), 209 (3), 220 (I), 273 (10), 311 (5), 204 Kotrah-288 (2). 388 (3), 393 (7). 205 Guderkheda-283 (2), 350 (2), 369 (1). 206 Sherpur-20;l (1), 273 (1), 283 (6), 310 (4), 311 (1), Ward No. 10 :-200 (2), 205 (1). 207 (1), 209 (1), 220 (2), 350 (I), 369 (2),393 (1), 230 (1). 273 (3), 280 (1), 281 (1), 283 (1), 288 (II), 311 (4),344 (1), 369 (4), 388 (6). 207 Baroda-283 (1), 311 (3). Ward No. u :-200 (2). 207 (1), 209 (6), 230 (2), 235 (1), 208 Kanchankhedi-283 (1),310 (1), 314 (1), 369 (1). 273 (1),311 (17),369 (3), 388 (2). 209 Akatwasa-369 (I). Ward No. 12 :-200 (6), 207 (1), 209 (2), 230 (1), 273 (2), 211 Badayala Chorasi-2oo (1), 207 (1),283 (4), 314 (1), 280 (1), 283 (1),311 (3), 369 (7), 388 (4). 369 (1),393 (1). Ward No. 1:3 :-220 (2). 212 Sadakhedi-209 (1), 283 (3), 288 (8), 310 (3), 350 (2), Ward No. 14 :-200 (7), 207 (2). 255 (28), 273 (1), 280 (1). 369 (3), 393 (3). 393 (1). 213 Kerwasa-200 (I), 273 (1), 283 (2), 311 (5), 350. (2), Ward No. '15 :-209 (2), 288 (5) 369 (1), 393 (0. 214 Rewas-273 (2),283 (1), 311 (7), 369 (1). 2 ALOT TAHSIL 215 Barodiya-283 (3),311 (1). 217 Badavda-200 (3), 207 (3), 209 (7), 230 (2), 255 (7), Location code number and name if village: - 273 (14). 310 (6), 311 (36),350 (5),369 (2).388 (3), 393 (9) Total-200 (33), 202 (1), 206 (5), 207 (27), 209 (38). 214 (1). 399 (9). 230 (12), 231 (13), 235 (9), 236 (10), 255 (5), 272 (6), 222 Nandleta-200 (1), 209 (1), 273 (2), 283 (I), 311 (6), 273 (38), 280 (3), 281 (3), 282 (2), 283 (191), 284 (5); 350 t1), 369 (6), 393 (1). 288 (105),310 (46), 311 (159),313 (7),314 (114),350 (154) 365 (3), 369 (93), 380 (1), 388 (16), 392 (1), 393 (47), 223 Badavdi-283 (2), 311(5). 350 (3). 399 (14). 227 Mochun-273 (1),311 (14).336 (1), 369 (2). Rural-2oo (23), 206 (5), 207 (13), 209 (19), 230 (5), 236 (7), 228 Hatnara-200 (2), 207 (2), 273 (4), 283 (6), 310 (3). 273 (36),282 (2),283 (188).288 (98), 310 (33), 311 (m), 369 (2). 313 (4).314 (113), 350 (128), 369 (78), 388 (3), 393 (23). 229 Padlya Hasan-283 (1), 310 (1), 311 (1),369 (2). 399 (4). 230 Kboll.hra-283 (1),311 (2).369 (I). 231 Kbimakhedi-311 (5). Urban-2oo (10). 202 (1), 207 (14), 209 (19), 214 (I), 230 (7), 232 S81'si-2oo (1),283 (2),311 (8),369 (2), 393 (1). 231 (13), 235 (9), 236 (3). 255 (5). 272 (6). 273 (2),280 233 Dodiyana-273 (1), 283 (1), 311 (4), 350 (2), 369 (1), (3). 281 (3), 283 (3), 284 (5),288 (7).310 (13), 311 (46), 393 (1). 313 (3), 314 (I); 350 (26), 365 (3), 369 (15), 380 (1),388 235 Hanumantya-273 (2),283 (1),350 (2). (13).392 (1),393 (24), 399 (10). 234

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

2 ALOT TAHSIL-Contd. 2 ALOT TAHSIL-CoIM. 70 Ranayara-207 (1), 273 (4), 283 (6), 310 (1), 314 (3). 35() RURAL (2),369 (1). 71 Dudhiya-230 (1), 283 (1), 288 (1), 310 (1), 350 (4). Location c ode number and name of village :- 369 (1). 72 Negaroon-283 (1),310 (1). 5 Ralayata-311 (1). 7 Majanpura-283 (1),311 (3),350 (1). 73 KhajurisoJanki-369 (1). 74 Laxmipura-314 (1),350 (1). 10 Barkhedakalan-200 (1), 209 (5), 183 (6), 311 (1), 313 75 Kalshiya-283 (4),310 (4), 350 (3). (2),350 (I), 369 (1). 388 (1),393 (1). 76 Malya (Tal)-283 (1), 288 (1), 310 (7), 314 (6), 369 (1). 11 Moriya-283 (2).350 (3). 77 Manuniya-283 (3),288 (1).369 (3). 12 Garda-311 (1). 79 Kalyanpura-288 (1),314 (3), 369 (1). 14 Rajala-273 (1). 80 Baguniya-288 (15), 310 (1), 369 (1). 15 Minakhedi-283 (2),311 (1). 16 Kanadia-283 (3).288 (8). 81 GuJbalod-369 (1). 17 Thuria-288 (12), 311 (2),369 (I). 82 Khaspura-350 (1). 18 Surjana-350 (1). 84 Dharola-350 (0. 86 Khedi (Alot)-283 (1). 20 Alakheda-3S0 (1).369 (2). 87 Guradiya--200 (1), 21 Bajpura-283 (1). 311 (4).350 (I), 369 (1). 89 Nakatwada-283 (1). 22 Kelukheda-209 (2), 314 (6).350 (1), 369 (1). 90 Lasudiya-207 (1), 273 (2), 283 (3), 288 (9), 314 (8). 23 Bapcha-314 (2). 350 (1), 369 (1). 25 Khajuridewada-207 (2).283 (5), 311 (11), 350 (7), 369 91 Bhutya-273 (3),283 (4),350 (1). (3),393 (1), 399 (4). 93 Jhangria-200 (1).283 (1). / 26 Arwaliya Bhama-369 (1). 94 Maukhedi-283 (3), 350 (I). 27 Kishangarh (Alot)-369 (1). 28 Somchidi-283 (1). 96 Dudhawati-283 0)'. 31 Dhaturia-200 (1). 98 Goyal-3Jl (1). 33 Karadiya-207 (1), 311 (7),350 (2), 369 (2), 393 (1). 99 Karwakhedi~200 (1),283 (4), 310 (3), 311 (5), 314 (1) .. 34 Pipalkhedi-206 (1),288 (I;. 311 (2),314 (1). 350 (5), 369 (3), 393 (2). 36 Shishakhedi-369 (I). 101 Khamriya-283 (2), 350 (2), 369 (1). 38 Piplyapitba-369 (4i . 103 Kothari (Tal)-283 (1). 39 Bardia-283 (2),288 (2).314 (3). 350 (1) 104 Ankyakalan-283 (1). 41 Lakhaneti-314 (1). 105 Bhesana-288 (8), 314 (3),350 (2),393 (1). 42 Barkheda Khurd-273 (1).283 (3).314 (5). 369 (4). 110 M!,Jiya (Alot)-283 (1).350 (1). 43 Piplya Shishodiya-283 (2). 393 (2). 111 Joyan-311 (3),350 (1), 369 (1). 45 Jamuniya Shanker-230 (1), 273 (2), 283 (2), 310 (1). 113 Rawatkheda-311 (2). 314 (1), 350 (3). 369 (0. 393 (1). 47 Jalodiya-369 (1). 114 Bheem-283 (2),288 (2),311 (2),314 (1),350 (9), 369 (2)~ 117 Sangakheda-283 (4),288 (6), 350 (5). 49 Munj-283 (2),350 (1). 119 Sherpur Khurd-200 (1), 273 (I), 283 (5), 310 (7):- 51 Bamankhedi-236 (3), 273 (I), 283 (2), 314 (2), 350 (1), 369 (ll, ' 369 (1). 120 Jahanabad-283 (21. 53 Dhapana-283 (1).311 (1),350 (2) 121 Patan-283 (4),314 (3),350 (2),369 (2), 55 Pipliyamaru-369 (1). 123 Isampur-369 (1) 58 Palnagar-283 (2), 127 Napakheda (Alot)-314 (1). 59 Asawata-314 (1). 128 Nipaniya Rajgqru-311 (2). 62 Semliya-283 (1),350 (2), 369 (1). 129 Jharbardia-314 (2), 350 (1). 63 Vikramgarh-200 (1), 207 (1), 209 (3),283 (7),311 (8); 130 Dhatrawda-314 (2). 350 (2),393 (1). 64 Bhawgarh-31I (1). 13l Hingdi-314 (I), 350 (1). 65 Bhojakhedi-200 (5),283 (9),311 (2),314 (1). 132 Gaddukhedi___:311 (1). 66 Arwas-283 (2),311 (4),350 (1), 369 (1). 135 Dhutakhedi-283 (1), 350 (1). 137 Mundlakhurd-283 (1),288 (1),350 (2); 67 Madhopur-200 (1), 207 (1), 273 (2), 283 (2), 288 (6), 138 Kharwakhurd-273 (2),283 (2),288 (1). 310 (2), 350 (l)~. 311 (2).350 (3), 369 (3), 393 (2). 369 (I). 393 (2). 235

APPENDIX I-Contd. INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

ALOT T AHSIL-Goncld. URBAN

139 Thamguradiya-209 (1); 283 (3). 314 (6).350 (3). 369 (1). Location code number and name of town :- 142 Mundla KaJan-207 (1).283 (2), 311 (Il), 350 (2), 369 (3) 393 (3). IV ALOT 143 Marmiya Khedi-283 (3), 314 (1),350 (3). 144 Arwaliya SoIanki-236 (2). 283 (1),314 (2). 369 (1), Total-2OO (5),202 (1),207 (3),214 (1).230 (4),231 (13),236 (1), 146 Tungni-283 (2). 255 (5),273 (1), 280 (3),281 (2),283 (3),284 (5), 311 (37) 147 Kishangarh (Tall-314 (1), 369 (1). 313 (2), 350 (8),369 (4),380 (1), 388 (9),392 (I), 393 (17), 148 Malakheda·-283 (1). 399 (4). 149 Chhapri-369 (1), Ward No. :I :-200 (I), 202 (1), 207 (2), 214 (1), 230 (4),231 ]SO Sunderpura-283 (1). (13) 281 (1),311 (14),369 (2), 380 (I), 388 (1). 151 RiDchha-200 (1), 206 (1), 207 (1), 314 (7), 350 (4), 369 (4). Ward NOolu-2oo (1), 311 (2), 388 (5), 392 (1), 393 (3), 399 (3). Ward NO.3 :-236 (1), 255 (5), 273 (1), 281 (ll, 283 (1),311 153 Talod-2oo (1), 209 (3),283 (3),311 (4).350 (3),369 (4). (18), 313 (2),350 (8), 388 (I), 393 (9), 399 (1). 154 Kotkaradiya-283 (1).314 (2).350 (1). 155 Ankiyakhurd-283 (2), 314 (1). Ward No, 5-200 (1), 207 (1),283 (1), 393 (5). 156 Salakbedi-314 (1). Ward No. 6-200 (2), 311 (3),388 (2). 157 Dabdia-207 (1),273 (1); Ward No. 7-280 (3),283 (1),284 (5),369 (2). 158 Kitkhedi-273 (1),311 (1),314 (1). 369 (1). 160 Panthpiploda-2oo (1),209 (1), 273 (1), 283 (7),288 (1), URBAN 311 (2),314 (5). 350 (2). 162 NipaniyaJiIa-200 (1). 236 (I). 283 (6). 310 (2). 314 (1), :I TAL 350 (1),369 (2), 393 (1). Total-200 (5), 207 (11), 209 (19),230 (3), 235 (9), 236 (2),272 163 Luni-283 (1),310 (3),311 (6), 350 (3),369 (2). (6), 273 (1), 281 (I), 288 (7), 310 (13), 311 (9), 313 (1), 164 Arniya (Tal)-311 (1),314 (1), 350 (4). 314 (1), 350 (18), 365 (3), 369 (10, 388 (4). 393 (7), ~99 (6). 165 Tajkheda-200 (1),283 (1). 166 Gudbheli-314 (2). Ward No. :I :-200 (2),207 (4), 209 (2),230 (1), 236 (2),272 (3), 167 Kbetakbedi-236 (1),282 (2),314 (6), 350 (2). 311 (8),314 (1),350 (1), 369 (2),399 (2). 169 Lasudia Surajmal-283 (1). Ward No. 11:-207 (2),235 (1).281 (1),311 (1),313 (1),350 (5), 170 DoJatganj-314 (3). 365 (0,369 (3). . 171 Pipliya Tukbar-209 (2),314 (1), 350 (4). Ward NO.3 :-200 (1), 209 (2), 235 (5),272 (1), 350 (1\ 369 (3). 173 Nimsabdi (Kharwa)-209 (1). 283 (1). 388 (3),393 (1),399 (4). 174 Kothadi (Kharwa)-206 (2), 283 (1). 288 (3),350 (2). Ward NO.4 :-207 (2),273 (1),350 (6),369 (2), 175 Abupura-31 I (1). Ward NO.5 :-200 (1), 207 (2), 209 (13), 235 (3),272 (2), 365 176 Kharwakalan-200 (1), 230 (1), 273 (7),283 (3), 313 (2), (2), 388 (1), 393 (6). 314 (1), 369 (2),388 (2), 393 (2). Ward No.6 :-200 (1), 207 (1).209 (2). Ward No, 7:-230 (2), 288 (7), 310 (13), 350 (5),369 (1). 178 Kesarpura-200 (1). 179 Mandawal-207 (1), 209 (1), 273 (2), 283 (4), 311 (13), 3 SAlLANA TAHSIL 393 (1). 180 BiJawali-283 (2). Total-2oo (14),205 (24), 207 (24), 209 (19), 230 (2), 231 (1), 182 Napakheda (Tal)-273 (1), 283 (2), 288 (10), 314 (4), 235 (4),255 (7),273 (38),278 (1),281 (4),283 (3),284 (5), 350 (2). 288 (26), 302 (2), 310 (18), 311 (61), 313 (10), 314 (11), 183 Delwas-283 (to), 350 (1). 343 (1), 350 (30), 362 (2), 366 (1), 369 (32),379 (1), 384 184 Barsi-283{l;. 288 (9), 311 (1),350 (1). (1),388 (4), 392 (1),393 (14), 399 (3). 186 Gurukhedi-2oo (1), 273 (3),283 (5),314 (1),350 (1). Rural-200 (9), 206 (24), 207 (17), 209 (9), 273 (32), 278 (1), 187 ChampJakhedi (Alot)-369 (1). 283 (3).284 (4), 288 (6), 310 (18), 311 (54),313 (10), 314 188 Bhesola-283 (2), 314 (2),350 (I), 393 (1). (11),350 (25),369 (23). 393 (6),399 (2). 189 Kasari Chouhan-200 (2), 207 (2), 230 (2), 283 (1),311 (3),314 (3), 350 (4), 369 (1),393 (1). Urban-2oo (5), 207 (7), 209 (10).230 (2), 231 (1), 235 (4),255 (7),273 (6), 281 (4), 284 (1), 288 (20), 302 (2), 311 (7), 190 Kasari Harod-206 (1),283 (2), 311 (3), 314 (3), 350 (1). 343 (I), 350 (5),362 (2),366 (1), 369 (9), 379 (I), 384 (1), 191 Karondi No. :1-273 (1),350 (1). 388 (4), 392 (I), 393 (8), 399 (1). 236

APPENDIX I-Contd. INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

3 SAILANA TAHSIL-Concld. 4 RATLAM TAHSIL-Contd.

RURAL 343 (3), 344 (1). 350 (133). 356 (I), 357 (1)~ 362 (2) , 365 (122) , 366 (1) • 367 ( 7 ). 368 (7) .. Location code number and name of rli/Lage :- 369 ( 168 ), 372 (11). 375 ( 3 ), 378 (6). 379 (1), 27 Kariya-273 (1),283 (3), 313 (10),350 (1),369 (2). 380 (7), 384 (14), 388 (85). 390 (3). 392 (11), 393 (148) .. 39 Sarwan-200 (1), 209 (1),273 (4),314 (11),350(1),369 (3), 394 (5), 399 (43). 393 (I). 99 Borda-311 (5),369 (1). Rural-200 (46). 206 (6). 207 (27). 209 (22). 235 (4), 237 (I),. 110 Jholichandragarh-273 (1),369 (I), 250 (1). 255 (1), 273 (135), 281 (1). 283 (177). 284 (I), 126 Adwaniya-310 (5). 288 (133),310 (36).311 (331). 313 (63). 314 (2), 340 (3). 130 Sakrawada-200 (1). 342 (2). 343 (3), 350 (ll8), 362 (1), 369 (85), 388 (6)._ 165 Kolkach-273 (I), 369 (1). 393 (24), 399 (6). 191 Kundanpur-288 (1), 311 (1). 249 Shivgarh-200 (2), 207 (2), 273 (6), 284 (3); 288 (2), 311 Urban-200 (51), 205 (9), 207 (7), 209 (120), 214 (2), 225 (1) .. (7),350 (4), 369 (6), 393 (1). 230 (10), 232 (I), 235 (38), 236 (I). 255 (13), 271 (2), 260 Bhootpada-288 (3). 272 (4), 273 (226). 278 (3), 280 (8). 281 (11). 284 (25),. 288 (42), 292 (3), 302 (B). 303 (4), 310 (1), 311 (46). 262 Chhaoanijhodiya-207 (1),369 (1). 313 (1),314 (2), 320 (1),332 (1). 333 (2), 335 (5), 336 (2), 310 GotaD1pura-311 (12). 340 (1). 342 (6), 344 (1), 350 (15), 356 (I), 357 (1). 317 Nal-207 (2). 362 (1), 365 (122). 366 (1), 367 (7), 368 (7). 369 (83). 321 Bajana-200 (2),206 (7). 207 (8).209 (6); 273 (14). 278 (1) 372 (11), 375 (3). 378 (6), 379 (1), 380 (7), 384 (14),,_ 2840),311 (1),350 (9), 369 (2).393 (3). 358 Baydi--206 (IS). 388 (79), 390 (3),392 (11), 393 (124). 394 (5), 399 (37). 381 Kachala-206 (1). RURAL 429 Raoti-200 (2). 206 (1),207 (4),209 (2), 273 (5),311 (26), 350 (7), 369 (5),393 (1),399 (2). Location code number and name of Villages:- 450 RaDisingh-310 (5). 456 Dabdi-200 (I), 311 (2).350 (1), 369 (1). 1 Baroda-200 (3),273 (2),283 (3),311 (3). 459 TaD1boliya-350 (I). 3 Bhaisadabar-283 (1). 313 (5).350 (1). 460 Gadawaliya-3IO (8). 350 (1). 4 Palduna-200 (1), 209 (2), 273 (3), 283 (8), 311 (7), 350 (1). URBAN 5 Mewasa-283 (1),343 (3). Location code number and name of town :- 6 Sikhadi-206 (I), 273 (2), 283 (3),311 (11),350 (1),369 (1). 7 Gunawad-200 (1), 273 (5), 283 (5), 311 (2). 350 (1), III SAILANA 369 (1). 8 Rugnathgarh-283 (1), 311 (8), 350 (3).369 (3). Ward No. I :-200 (2).284 (1),343 (I), 369 (1),393 (I), 9 Bodina-209 (2),273 (1),283 (2),311 (6). 313 (6).350 (1), Ward No.2 :-200 (I), 209 (5),273 (2), 362 (2), 388 (1). 393 (5) 369 (2). 399 (I). 10 Khokara-283 (2), 313 (6),350 (5). Ward NO.3 :-200 (I). 207 (2),209 (1), 230 (1), 273 (3), 379 (1). 11 Kandarwasa-200 (I), 273 (I), 283 (3), 311 (7). 350 (1)._ 393 (1). 369 (4). Ward No. 4-207 (3),209 (3).231 (1),281 (2). 384 (1). 392 (1). Ward No. 5-209 (0, 273 (0. 350 (3), 366 (1),369 (7). 12 Bhadwasa-273 (5),283 (3),311 (6).350 (1), 393 (1). Ward No.6 :-200 (1). 235 (I), 281 (1).302 (1),350 (1). 369 (I), 13 Tarkbedi-288 (8), 311 (5). 388 (3).393 (1). 14 Divel-311 (3). 313 (3), Ward No. 7 :-207 (2), 230 (1). 235 (3), 255 (7), 281 (0,288 15 Naugaollwa l\alan-200 (1), 207 (1), 273 (3), 283 (4), (20),302 (1). 311 (7).350 (I). 311 (7),340 (2), 369 (2). 16 Baroda-288 (1),311 (5). 4 RATLAM TAHSIL 17 Ghatwas-273 (3),283 (1),314 (1),369 (1). 18 Barbodana-200 (2). 273 (3), 283 (3), 288 (18), 311 (14),_ Total-200 (97), 205 (9), 206 (6), 207 (34), 209 (142).214 (2). 350 (1),369 ('1),393 (2). 225 (I). 230 (10), 232 (1), 235 (42), 236 (I), 237 (I). 19 Guwali Khedi- 288 (6),311 (1). 250 (I), 255 (14). 271 (2), 272 (4). 273 (361). 278 (3), 23 DhaD1nod-200 (1). 209 (3), 273 (4). 283 (3). 311 (I), 280 (8),281 (12), 283 (177).284 (26), 288 (175), 292 (3), 369 (1). 393 (1). 302 (13), 303 (4), 310 (37). 311 (377), 313 (64),314 (4). 24 Panched-200 (2). 207 (1), 237 (1), 273 (9), 283 (3),. 320 (1). 332 (1).333 (2),335 (5). 336 (2), 340 (4), 342 (8), 3It (7), 350 (7). 237

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

4 RATLAM TAHSIL-Contd. 4 RATLAM TAHSIL-Contd.

102 Jtawakalan-273 (1).283 (5).311 (5). 350 (4). 25 Nandi-ZOO (4). 206 (2), 209 (5).273 (to). 283 (6). 288 (6). 311 (19).313 (I). 342 (2). 350 (6),369 (4).388 (4). 393 (2). 103\ Rojdka-283 (I). 26 SemJiya-200 (2). 206 (2). 207 (2). 273 (2), 283 (4). 106 Titri-31l (5). 288 (6).311 (5), 350 (2). 369 (3).393 (5).399 (4). 107' Mangrol-207 (2).283 (3). 311 (3). 28 Morda-273 (1).311 (4).350 (5). 108 Rampuriya-200 (I), 311 (1). 29 Kalori Kalan-23~ (1).311 (2). 109 Sewariya-273 (1). 30 Negerda-207 (2).273 (3).283 (3); 311 (2).350 (3). 3~9 (I). 111 Sandla-283 (1).311 (3). 31 Usargar-283 (1).2'88 (17). 311 (1),350 (I). ]13 Kamed-207 (I), 273 (1). 369 (2),393 (1). 33 Bajeda-283 (I), 288 (2).311 (8),350 (I), 369 (1). 114 Dhanasutha-200 (I). 273 (2),283 (2). 369 (1). 34 Dhamotar-273 (2), 283 (2). 284 (1), 311 (8). 350 (2). 115 Keneari-283 (1). 310 (5). 311 (4). 369 (1). 36 Delanpur-207(l). 311,(3).350 (1),369(1). Jl8 Dharad-2oo (1), 207 (1).273 (4).283 (4),311 (8),350 (5). 37 Amleta-283 (1),311 (2).350 (I). 369 (1). 369 (3). 393 (1). 119 Jalod-273 (2).283 (1).311 (2). 38 Dhonswas-2oo (I). 273 (I), 283 (I), 310 (2), 350 (4), 12l) Mauganwa-369 (I). 369 (2). .122 Aewaria-350 (1). 39 Bangrod-200 (2). 207 (1); 209 (7), 273 (6), 283 (6), 124 Korwakhedi-283 (1). 311 (9). 350 (4); 369 (4). 388 (2), 393 (2). 125 Ghorana-200 (I). 273 (4).311 (2).350 (I). 369 (4). 41 Isarthuni-200 (I), 311 (5). 369 (1). 42 Pa)soda-207 (4). 273 (3),283 (5), 311 (6); 393 (1). 127 Kachlana-200 (I), 3Jl (2). 350 (2).369 (1). 128 Kotadi-283 (1).313 (3),350 (1). 369 (1). 43 Sindavda Khurd-31O (4). 369 (1). 47 Sejawata-273 (1).283 (2).310 (1). 311 (1).369 (1). 131 Kalmoda-283 (1),310 (4). 48 Jhadwas~kalan-2oo (1).273 (4),283 (1). 311 (3),350 (2). 132 Kuwajhagar-311 (1).350 (1). 369 (2). 49 Kaloli Khurd-283 (I), 311 (1). 133 Rupakheda-207 (I), 311 (1). 50 Malwasa-250 (1),273 (3), 283 (2). 310 (16),350 (2). 135 Chorani-309 (1). 54 Doshigaon-2oo (I), 283 (1). 136 Sinod-273 (1).283 (2). 137 Bercha-21i3 (1). 56 Ghatla-283 (1), 310 (2), 311 (3), 369 (1). 138 Lalguwadi-310 (2). 57 JhadwasaKhurd-273 (1).283 (2).311 (2). 350 (3).369 (1). 139 Dhaturia-311 (4). 58 Hatnara-350 (4).369 (1). 140 Chikliya-200 (1). 60 Bhatuni-283 (I). 141 Bilpank-200 (2), 207 (2). 273 (3), 283 (2), 311 (3), 61 Bajinkhedi-283 (I), 350 (1). 3U (0),350 (4).369 (3). 62 Barwan Khedi-273 (1),311 (1). 142 Badnara-311 (I). 63 Ringanya-283 (1).313 (7),350 (2),369 (1). 143 Dhikwa-311 (10),350 (1). 369 (3). 64 Hemti-273 (2). 65 Palsori-283 (I). 146 Mundri-200 (1),235 (2), 2S3 (5).311 (1).313 (3),350 (1). 66 Bibrod-200 (1), 283 (2). 147 Bhatibradiya-273 (2). 283 (1), 311 (7), 350 (1), 369 (1), 39J (1). 69 Nagra-200 (1), 273 (1).283 (3). 311 (3).350 (8). 369 (3). 148 Amodiya-3J1 (2). 70 Badodiya-283 (3); 288 (35). 149 Mahu-207 (2).273 (1),283 (3), 311 (1).369 (2). 71 Nayan-283 (2),311 (2).350 (3). 150 Ren-311 (1). 77 Surana-273 (I), 288 (5). 152 Dantodia-200 (1). 207 (2), 273 (3). 283 (3). 311 (8). 80 Itawa Khurd-235 (1).273 (2),283 (3), 288 (13), 311 (4), 350 (4). 369 (I). 393 (2). 313 (5).340 (1). 350 (1), 153 Bhilkhedi-283 (1), 350 (1). 81 Bija Khedi-283 (2).288 (16). 155 Sarwani want Jagjr-283 (2).311 (3), 369 (1). 82 Chitawad-283 (1).311 (1). 369 (1). 157 Dholka-273 (2), 283 (2), 3ll (2). 86 Sagod-314 (1). 158 Jamuniya~311 (2). 88 Lunera-200 (1).273 (3).283 (3),311 (9). 350 (I). 369 (I). 90 Harthli-283 (1). 159 Pritamnagar-283 (2), 311 (8).369 (1). 162 Umerthana-283 (1). 311 (1). 91 Karmadi-207 (2) .• 283 (1), 311 (1). 164 Palas-200 (1).281 (1). 311 (2). 95 Shivpur-2oo (1). 273 (2). 283 (6). 311 (6). 350 (I), 165 Umran-200 (1). 273 (2). 311 (6).350 (1). 393 (I). 166 Rawadiya-311 (4). 96 Bambori-206 (1). 273 (I), 283 (2), 311 (3). 350 (2). 167 Sarwad-200 (1).283 (1). 313 (1). 393 (2). 369 (1). 168 BawadiKheda-311 (I). 369 (1). 100 Khara Khedi-311 (1). 170 Ratagarh-200 (I), 273 (I). 238

APPENDIX I-Coneld. INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

4 RATLAM TAHSIL-Concld. V RATLAM -Ganeld.

73 Piplllkhunta-273 (1). Ward NO.9 :-200 (2), 209 (I), 273 (1), 284 (1). 292 (1), 174 Piplodi Kheda-283 (2), 313 (3). 342 (2). 175 Chhatri-283 (1),313 (8). 176 BirD1awal-200 (2), 207 (2), 209 (2), 255 (1), 273 (6), Ward No. 10 :-200 (I), 209 (6), 273 (8;. 280 (1). 284 (1), 283 (3),311 (13),350 (7), 362 (1),369 (6), 393 (2), 399 (2). 310 (1), 311 (3),320 (1). 344 (I). 368 (1),369 (2), 384 (10), 177 Si:rnlawada Kalan-200 (1), 209 (1), 273 (7). 283 (5). 388 (8), 393 (I). 311 (6). 369 (1). Ward No. II :-200 (5), 209 (7), 214 0), 230 (1), 273 (15), 178 Sujlana-200 (1). 313 (6), 369 (2). 281 (1),284 (2). 3ll (3). 372 (1),378 (1). 379 (1), 384 (2). URBAN 388 (8). 392 (3). 399 (2). Location code number and name Q/ town :- Ward No. 12 :-200 (5), 205 (1), 209 (3), 273 (18), 280 (1), V RATLAM 284 (I), 288 (6),303 (1),311 (3).368 (3). 369 (8), 384 (1). Ward No. 1:-200 (4).205 (2),209 (6). 232 (1),273 (3),281 (3), 388 (10).392 (1), 399 (1). 332 (1), 342 (I), 368 (1).369 (1). Ward No. 13 :-200 (2). 209 (4). 273 (5), 281 (I). 284 (1), Ward No.2 :-200 (3), 205 (2), 209 (2), 230 (2), 235 (22), 350 (1), 366 (1).369 (15), 388 (4); 393 (2). 273 (6), 284 (1), 288 (25), 311 (14), 314 (1), 369 (18). Ward No. 14 :-200 (5). 209 (4), 235 (1). 273 (30). 284 (2). 388 (1). 393 (1). 302 (7),369 (1), 388 (5),393 (62), 399 (3). Ward No. 3 ;-200 (5), 207 (1), 209 (9). 235 (14), 236 (1), Ward No. 15 :-205 (I), 209 (17). 273 (35), 278 (2). 281 (1). 255 (13), 273 (5), 280 (3), 281 (1), 284 (1). 336 (2), 284 (6),302 (1), 303 (1). 311 (10).357 (1). 369 (8), 375 (1); 356 (I), 393 (4), 399 (4). 378 (2). 388 (6). 390 (I), 392 (3), 393 (3). 399 (5). Ward NO.4 :-200 (2),207 (2). 209 (4), 230 (3), 273 (8), 280 (1), Ward No. 16 :-200 (I). 209 (1). 230 (1), 271 (I), 273 (10). 284 (1). 302 (2), 333 (1), 342 (3), 369 (12), 388- (3). 284 (3). 335 (1),350 (1). 365 (15),369 (3), 388 (I). 393 (8), 392 (1). 399 (II). Ward NO.5 :-200 (3), 209 (12). 272 (1), 273 (16). 281 (3), Ward No. I, :-200 (3), 209 (7), 273 (10). 280 (1), 311 (ll). 288 (9), 333 (1). 335 (2), 350 (5). 365 (76). 368 (2), 388 (5). 369 (7) 388 (7), 392 (1),393 (36), 399 (2). Ward No .•8 :-200 (I), 209 (1), 273 (7). 284 (2), 335 (I), Ward No.6 :-200 (2), 209 (8), 225 (1). 271 (1), 273 (10), 369 (1), 372 (3). 388 (7). 278 (1), 302 (3), 303 (2), 313 (1), 350 (2), 365 (30), Ward No. 19 :::'_200 (3). 205 (1), 207 (4), 209 (18). 214 (1). 367 (7),369 (3), 388 (3), 392 (1).393 (5), 399 (3). 230 (3). 273 (24),281 (1),284 (2), 292 (1).311 (2),314 (1); Ward No. ,:-200 (2),209 (5),235 (1),272 (3),273 (7),288 (2), 369 (2), 372 (1), 375 (2),378 (3),384 (1).388 (9), 390 (2). 292 (1), 350 (4), 365 (1),399 (6). 392 (1),393 (1), 394 (5). Ward No.8 :-200 (1),205 (1),209 (5), 273 (8),280 (1), 335 (1), Non Municipal Utban Area :-200 (1), 20S (1). 284 (1). 340 (1). 350 (1), 369 (2), 388 (2),393 (1). 350 (1), 362 (I). 372 (6), 380 (7). 239

APPENDIX II TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village )

I JAORA TAHSIL 3 SAILANA TAHSIL-Concld.

URBAN 24 Bhandaria, 25 Panthawari 29 Salrapada, 30 Salwania, II JAORA 33 Mahigaon. 36 Shampura, 37 Garad. 38 Semal Kheda. 39 Sarwan, 40 Badi Khurd. 43 Nigrapada. 45 Kesarpura. RURAL 46 Dhani, 47 Gairipada, 48 Phataniyapada, 49 Amarpura, 15 Manan Kheda, 28 Bar Khedi, 34 Dhodhar, 57 Ghodadeh, 66 Chawada Khedi Gujran, 67 Chawada Khedi 50 Lasudiya Nathi, 51 Parvalya. 64 Richha Chauda, 71 Bhuta Bhilan, 69 Dokariya. 73 Richhi. 79 Khanpura Bad, 80 Makoriya­ Khedi, 72 Roop Nagar, 73 Jhalwa, 88 Lokhma Khedi. rundi, 92 Ambakudi, 93 Hajariya, 97 Kotda, 125 Dhabai Khedi, 97 Nagpiplya, 99 Bhaisana. 100 Baga Kheda, 103 Hatpiplya. 126 Aduwaniya, 1.54 Sansar, 175 Dungrapunja. 229 Kadmali, 230 Bajjapura, 231 Shivji Ka Tapra, 235 Rajapura. 104 Mindli. 113 Arniyapitha, 114 Rojhana, 115 Kheda Khedi, 237 Mahudipada Khurd, 238 Rajapura. 239 Dhanji Ka Tapra, 117 Bani Khedi (Jaora). Its Akyaparval. 125 Bhima Khedi, 242 Majhodiya; 243 Gunja, 244 Kachari, 245 Kelda, 126 Baman {(hedi. 127 Nau Khedi, 134 Noulakba, 135 Sujapur, 246 Jamdagujran 247 Kheda. 248 Gherpipli, 249 Shivgarh, 1'36 Shampura, 137 Borda. 138 Banna Kheda, 139 Akyabeni, 250 Kalakhet, 254 Piplipada, 255 Chotiya Bavdi, 256 Adupada, 140 Islamnagar, 142 Nayanagar. 162 Rankoda. 163 Ayana, 257 Jamda Bhi!an, 259 Bhedli. 261 Ratangarh Pith, 262 Chhaoani 165 Kumari Jaora, 166 Sujawata. 169 Piploda. 170 Ajampur jhodiya, 263 Padavhatila, 265 Logarji Ka Tapra, 266 Talab­ Dodiya, 171 Bhuteda. 179 Badayala Mataji, 183 Lohari, 184 Bar Bordi Bhilan, 267 Manji Ka Tapra. 268 Chhamahuda, Khedi(Jaora), 185 Mohammad Nagar. 186BilaKheda, 193 Padiya 271 Kherda; 272 Sadariya Kamal, 275 Paliyadhata, 276 Bhat (Umath), 194 Nagdi, 196 Uplai, 197 Hunkhedi. 198 Ukhediya, Pati, 277 Kuajhagar. 278 Guwalgarh, 282 Ram puriya Bhi!an. 283 Termaki Bordi, 284.Bavdi, 287 Imlipada Kalan, 288 Ghata 205 Gudar Kheda, 206 Sherpur. 207 Baroda, 210 Arnyagujar; Kherda, 295 Rampuriya Gujran, 301 Hamirganj, 302 Chhaoni 211 Badaya\a Choa~asi, 215 Barodiya, 216 Nayapura, Bhabhar, 307 Talab Bordl Bhilan, 310 Gotampura, 311 Maben 217 Badayada, 223 Badavdi, 229 Podlya Hasan. Baroli, 312 Barothi, 316 Gathila Ki Bordi, 321 Bajana, 322 Ponvatta, 339 Ambapada Kalan, 341 Surajbardla, ~ ALOT TAHSIL 342 Dolatpura, 343 Ambapada Khurd. URBAN

TAL 4 RATLAM TAHSIL IV ALOT RURAL URBAN

63 Vikramgarh, 79 Kalyanpura, 80 Baguniya, V RATLAM 82 Khaspura, 83 Jeevangarh, 84 Dharola, 86 Khedi (Alot). 91 Bhutya. 107 Kaja Khedi, 125 Hampura. l33 Charan Khedi. 136 Fatehpur, 142 Mund'la Kalan. 185 San Khedi. 187 Champla RURAL Khedi, (Alot). 189 Kasari Chouhan, 190 Kasariharod, 5 Mewasa, 9 Bodina, 12 Bhadwasa, 23 Dhamnod, 3 SAILANA TAHSlL 24 Panched. ~5 Namli. 32 Karoda. 36 Delanrur, 38 Dhonswas, URBAN 42 Palsoda, 45 Nandlai, 46 Banjli, 47 Sejawata, 53 Barwad, 54 Dashigaon, 55 Borwana, 59 Rajgarh, 65 Palsori, 66 Bibrod, III SAILANA 68 Bhat Khedi. 73 Khetalpur, 74 Hapoo Khedi, 75 Sura Khedi, 85 Bherugarh, 87 Sala Khedi, 91 Karmadi, 99 Mathuri, RURAL 113 Kamed, 118 Dharad, 140 Chikliya, 141 Bilpank, 142 Badnara, 149 Mahu, 150 Ren, 152 Dantodiya, 153 Bhi! Khedi, 8 Chhaoni, 13 Bhat Khedi. 16 Patdi, 18 Kunda, 158 Jamuniya, 167 Sarwad, 169 Lochitara, 170 Ratagarh, 19 Mahapura, 21 Padav, 22 Garethi, 23 Khankhai. 171 Amlethi, 177 Simlawada Kalan, 178 Sujlana. 240

APPENDIX III TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING RAILWAY STATIONS WITHIN FIVE MILES

(Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village)

I JAORA TAHSIL 3 SAILANA TAHSIL

URBAN URBAN II JAORA Nil RURAL 4 Tarakhedi, 10 Martandganj. 14 Jadwasa. 15 RURAL Manankheda, 16 Pipliyajodha. 17 Piplodi, 18 Panthmelki. 20 Ranayara; (Gawalior), 21 Pingrala. 27 Semalkhedi, 28 390 Basindra, 392 Imlipada. 401 Khedi Khurd, 402 Barkhedi, (Gawalior). 29 Moyakheda. 30 Ranayara (Dewas) Lakhiya. 410 Khedi Kalan. 421 Dhamniya, 425 Badiya, 429 Raoti. 31 Netawali. 33 Richhadewada. 34 Dhodhar. 35 Moriya. 430 Mahudipada. 431 Labani Pada, 432 Umar, 433 Moriya, 36 Rola. 41 Bhatkheda. 42 Chiklana. 43 Sarsoda. 50 435 Kunwarpada, 436 Darjanpada, 437 Biladi, 439 Chhapri­ Lasudiy Nathi. 51 Parvalya. 52 Kalalya (Dewas) 63 Kalu­ damar. 440 Naka. 441 Bikapatan. 442 Borwan. 443 Meghala­ kheda. 64 Richhachanda. 65 Matamelki. 72 Roop Nagar. khali, 444 Harthal. 445 Ajabgarh. 446 Jambupada. 447 74 Dahakheda. 85 Banwada,l00 Bagakheda. J 11 Mamat Malwasi. 450 Rani Singh. 452 Sinduriya. 453 Mortunka, kheda. 112 Ismailpura. 113 Arniyapitha. 114 Rajhana. 454 Akadiya. 455 Khandan, 456 Dabdi. 457 Ghughad. 115 Kheda khedi. 124 Akyadeh. 125 Bhimakhedi. 126 458 Kotara, 459 Tamboliya. 460 GadawaIiya. 461 Gujar­ Bomankhedi, 127 Naukhedi, 135 Sujapur. 136 Shampura. pada. 137 Borda, 138 Bannakheda. 139 Akyabeni. 140 Islam­ nagar. 141 Bahadurpur, 142 Nayanagar. 151 Barakheda. 4 RATLAM TAHSIL 152 Lalakheda. 153 Bahadurpur (Jagir), 164 Hariyakheda. 165 Kumari Jaora. 166 Sujawata. 167 Tolkheda. 171 URBAN Bhutleda. 172 Hingoriya Dhaudhu. 182 Bargarh. 183 Lohari, 184 Barkhedi, 185 Mohammad Nagar. 186 Bila- V RATLAM kheda, 192 Sohangarh, 193 Padliya, 194 Nagdi. 195 Niman. 197 Hunkhedi, 209 Akatwasa. 210 Arnyagujar. RURAL 211 Badayala chorasi, 212 Sadakhedi, 213 Kerwasa. 229 Padlya Hasan, 230 Khokhra. 231 Khimakhedi. 232 Sarsi. 1 Baroda, 2 Nayapura. 4 Palduna. 5 ~!ewasa. 6 237 Amba.239 Patakhedi. Sikhedi. 11 Kandarwasa, 12 Bhadwasa. 15 Naugaonwa. 16 Baroda, 17 Ghatwasa, 18 Barbodana, 19 Guwalikhedi. 2i !I ALOT TAHSIL Chandodiya. 22 Bharoda. 24 Panched. 25 Namli. 26 Semliya, URBAN 27 Singa Khedi. 28 Morda, 29 Kalori Kalan. 30 Negerda, IV ALOT 31 Usargar. 32 Karoda. 33 Bajeda, 34 Dhamotar. 37 RURAL Amleta. 38 Dhonswas. 39 Bangrod. 43 SimIavda Khurd. 12 Garda. 16 Kanadia, 17 Thuria. 21 Bajpura. 46 Banjli, 47 Sejawata, 50 Malwasa. 51 Rampuria. 52 25 Khajuri-Dewada. 26 Arwaliya-Bhama, 27 Kishangarh Janwany, 53 Barwad. 54 Doshigaon, 55 Borwana. 56 Ghatla. (Alot). 30 Nouguni. 31 Dhaturiya. 36 Shishakhedi. 38 58 Hatnara. 59 Rajgarh. 60 Bhatuni, 61 Bajin Kheda. 62 Piplya Pitha. 39 Bardiya. 40 Ankiya (Alot). 44 Langer­ Barwan Khedi. 63 Ringanya, 64 Hemti. 66 Bibrod, 67 Bira­ khedi. 46 Arniya (Alot). 47 JaIodiya, 48 Naryangarh, 49 Khedi. 68 Bhat Khedi. 69 Nagra. 72 Sarwani Khurd. 73 Munj. 50 Tajli. 52 Borkhedi (AIot). 56 Narani, 57 Mal­ Khetalpur, 74 Hapoo Khedi. 75 Sura Khedi, 76 Sanawada hargad, 58 Palnagar. 63 Vikramgarh, 64 Bhawgarh, 65 78 Ganga Khedi, 82 Chitawad, 84 Sanwalyarundi, Bhojakhedi. 71 Dudhiya, 73 Khajuri-Solanki, 74 Laxmipura. 85 Bherugarh, 86 Sagod. 87 Sala Khedi. 88 Lunera, 89 81 Gulbalod. 82 Khaspura, 83 Jeevangarh, 84 Dharola. Rajpura. 90 Harthli. 91 Karmadi. 92 Deri (Sailana) 95 86 Khedi (Alot). 87 Guradiya, 93 Jhangria. 94 Maukhedi, Shivpur, 97 Dhabipada. 98 Dantoda. 99 Mathuri. 100 95 Bandnawara. 96 Dudhawati. 101 Khamria. 109 Beti­ Khara Khedi. 101 Deri (Ratlam). 103 Rojdka. 105 Ghoda khedi, 110 Maliya (Alot). 111 Joyan. 119 Sherpurkhurd. Kheda. 106 Titri. 107 MangroI, 108 Rampuriya. 109 Sewariya. 120 Jahanabad. 121 Patan, 122 Pratappura, 127 Napa­ 115 Keneari. 116 Morwani. 118 Dharad. 119 Jalod, 120 kheda (Alol), 131 Hingdi. 135 Dhutakhedi. 140 Dayalpura. Nauganwa. 121 Sutreti, 122 Aewaria, 123 Alniya. 124 144 Arwaliya Solanki, 145 Anandgarh. 149 Chhapri. 150 Korwakhedi, 125 Chorana, 127 Kachlana. 130 Borda, 131 Sundarpura, 151 Rinchha, 152 Kanthariya, 151) Salakhedi. Kalmoda. 134 Nalkoi, 135 Chorani. 136 Siaod. 138 Lal­ 160 Panthpiploda. 162 Nipaniya Lila, 163 Luni. 167 Kheta guwadi. 139 Dhaturia, 140 Chikliya.. 141 Bilpank. 142 Khedi. 168 Kamma Khedi. 170 Dolatganj, 171 Pipliya Tukhar Badnara. 144 Chowara. 145 Sawari Khedi, 147 Bhati­ 176 Kharwa Kalan. 180 Bilwati. 181 Palasiya, 182 Napa­ Barodiya. 148 Amodiya, 149 Mahu. 150 Ren. 151 Surja­ Kheda (Ta!). 183 Delwas. 185 Sankhedi, 186 Gurukhedi, pur, 152 Dantodiya, 153 Bhilkhedi. 157 Dholka. 159 Pritam­ 187 Champlakhedi (Alot). 188 Bhesola. 189 Kasari Chouhan, nagar. 161 Bar Chhapra. 162 Umar thana. 163 Jharkhedi, 190 Kasari Harod, 191 Karondi No. I. 192 Karondi No.2. 167 Sarwad, 169 Lochitara. 170 Ratagarh. 171 Amlethi. 193 Sherpur Bujurg, 194 Minawida. 195 Kolukhedi. 177 SimIawada Kalan. 241

APPENDIX IV TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING BUS STOPS

( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village )

I JAORA TAHSIL 3 SAILANA TAHSIL

URBAN URBAN

II JAORA III SAILANA

RURAL RURAL

12 Bhadka, 19 Shakkar Khedi, 24 Mandwi, 25 Akoli, 18 Kunda, 39 Sarwan, 73 Richhi, 80 Makoriya 26 Mawta, 31 Netawali, 32 Gondi Shankar, 34 Dhodhar, Rundi, 110 Jholi Chandragarh, 142 Amarpura Khurd, 36 Rola, 52 Kalalya, 53 Ringnod, 61 Riyflvan, 97 Nag 155 Badankheda, 171 Banki, 191 Kundanpur, 192 Lambi pipliya, 104 Mindli, 106 Sukhera, 114 Rojhana, 163 Ayana, Sadad, 209 Mandliya, 235 Rajapura, 246 Jamda Gujran, 165 Kumari Jaora, 169 piploda, 199 Rajakhedi, 202 Thikriya, 247 Kheda, 249 Shivgarh, 250 Kalakhet, 254 Piplipada, 210 Amya Gujar, 217 Badavda, 222 Nandleta, 229 Padlya, 255 Chotiya Bavdi, 257 Jamda Bhilan, 259 Bhedli, 261 Ratan­ 'Hasan, 232 Sarsi. garh Pith, 262 Chhaoani Jhodiya, 268 Chhamahuda,.271 Kherda. 284 Bavdi, 302 Chhaoni Bhabhar, 310 Gotampura, 321 Bajana. 2 ALOT TAHSIL 341 Suraj Bardla. URBAN 4 RATLAM TAHSIL I TAL URBAN IV ALOT

RURAL V RATLAM RURAL 10 Barkheda Kalan. 13 Hariyakheda, 14 Rajala, 25 Khajuri Dewada, 33 Karadiya, 62 Semliya, 87 Gura­ 5 Mewasa, 23 Dhamanod, 24 Panched, 25 Namli, diya, 90 Lasudiya, 91 Bhutiya, 153 Talod, 160 Panth­ 26 Semliya. 36 Delanpur, 38 Dhonswas, 54 Doshigaon, Piploda, 166 Gudbheli, 176 Kharwa Kalan, 179 Mandawal, 65 Palsori. 66 Bibrod, 118 Dharad. 141 Bilpank, 167 Sarwad, 183 Delwas. 169 Lochitara. 176 Birmawal, 177 Simla wada Kalan.

APPENDIX V TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LIBRARIES

( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village)

I: JAORA TAHSIL 3 SAILANA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN III SAILANA 11JAORA Ward No.7. RURAL Ward No.9 39 Sarwan, 249 Shivgarh. RURAL 4 RATLAM TAHSIL 106 Sukhera, 169 Piploda, 232 Sarsi. URBAN V RATLAM 2 ALOT TAHSIL URBAN Ward No.4, Ward No. 12, Ward No. 13, Ward No. 14, IV ALOT Ward No. 15. Ward No. 16. Ward No. 19. Non-Municipal Urban area: Rly. Colony. Ward No.5. RURAL RURAL 24 Panched, 25 Namli, 36 Delanpur, 38 Dhonswas. 39 Bangrod, 114 Dhanasutha. 165 Umran, 173 Pipal 63 Vikramgarh, 163 Luni. Khunta, 176 Birmawal, 177 Simlawada Kalan. 242

APPENDIX VI

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC READING ROOMS

( Location Code Number followed b) the name oj Town or Village)

:r JAORA TAHSIL 3 SAILANA TAHSIL

URBAN URBAN 1II SAILANA II JAORA Ward No. 7. Ward No.8, Ward No.9. RURAL

RURAL -39 Sarvan, 249 Shivgarh, 429 Raoli.

34 Dhodhar, 53 Ringnod, 165 Kumari Jaora. 4 RATLAM TAHSIL URBAN 2 ALOT TAHSIL V RATLAM URBAN I TAL Ward No.4, Ward No. 12, Ward No. 13, Ward No. 14, Ward No. 15, Ward No. 16, Ward No. 19. Ward No.5. Non-Municipal Urban area: Railway colony. IV ALOT RURAL Wald No.1 and 2. 23 Dhamnod, 24 Panched, 25 Namll, 38 Dhonswas, RURAL 39 Bangrod, 118 Dharad, 133 Rupakheda, 165 Umran, 163 Luni. 173 Pipal Khunta, 176 DlrmawaJ, 177 Simlawada Kalan.

APPENDIX VII

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village)

I JAORA TAHSIL I JAOR4 TAHSIL-(,'ontd. URBAN Shankar (5), 33. Richhadewada (I), 34. Dhodhar (4). 35. Moriya (2),36. Rola (3), 39. Thikriya (1),40. Naveli (5). II JAORA 41. Bhatkheda (4), 42. Chiklana (7), 43. Sarsoda (3), Ward No.1 (62), Ward No.2 (36), Ward No.3 (120), 46. Gondi Dharmasi (4), 47. Bachhodiya (1), 48 .. Ranigaon (3), Ward No.4 (64), Ward No.5 (35), Ward No.6 (31). Ward 49. Bagiya (I), 51 Parvalya (2), 52. Kalalya (Dewas) (6), No. 7 (21), Ward No. 8 (71), Ward No. 9 (53), Ward 53. Ringnod (6), 56. Gothra (I), 57. Uni (I), 60. Jhantla (2), No. 10 (13). Ward No. 11 (14), Ward No. 12 (28), Ward 61. Riyavan (6), 62. Kanser (5). 63. Kalukheda (3), No. 13 (11), Ward No. 14 (72). Ward No. 15 (31), 64. Richhachanda (4), 66. Kamlya (1), 67. Borwana (5). Non.muncipal Urban Area (1). 70. Bhakarkhedi (1). 71. Bhutakhedi (2), 72. Roop Nagar (2), 73. Jhaiwa (4), 76. Bandwa (I), 78. Badayaia Sukhera (I), RURAL 79. Ramgarh (I), 80. Relara (2), 81. Chipya (3), 82. Biland 2. Borwani (I), 3. Kumari (Dewas) (1), 4. Tarakhedi (5), pur (I), 83. Shakkarkhedi (Piploda) (2), 84. Mundlaram (12), 6. Dhatra\\ada (2), 7. Pipliya (Dewas) (2), 8, Asawati (2). ~5. Banwada (1), 87. Mangroia (2), 88 Lokhmakhedi (I). 9. Hanumatiya (1), 10. Martandganj (3), 12. Bhadka (1); 89. Kesharpura (I), 90. Dudhakhedi (Sukhera) (1), 91. JaJi­ 13. Marmiya (I), 14. Jadwasa (5), 15. Manankheda (5). ner (1), 92. Jhanjhakhedi (I), 93. Talidana (4), 94. Rasul­ 16. Pipliya lodha (9), 17. Piplodi (2), 20. Ranayara (Gawa­ pur (3), 95. Binoli (4), 96. Aiampur Thikriya (1), 98. Piplia lior) (1), 21. Pingrala (2), 22. Kilgari, (1), 23. Richha Sukhera (1),99. Bhaisana (3). 100. Bagakheda (1), 101. Nanda. (Gujar) (2), 24. Mandwi (4), 26. Mawta (6). 27, Sernal­ wata (3), 102. Pirhingoria (5), 103. Hatpipliya (4), 104. Min­ khedi (I), 28. Barkhedi (Gwalior) (1), 29 Moyakheda (4), dli (I), 105. Nipaniya (2), 106. Sukhera (15), 107. Kabul­ 30. Ranayara (Dewas) (I), 31. Netawali (1), 32. Gondi khedi (I), 108. Maukhedi (3), 109. letbana (5), 110. Bhat- 243

APPENDIX VII-Contd. TOWNS AND 'VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

( Location Code Number followed by tM name qfTown or Village)

I JAORA TAHSIL-Concld. ~ ALOT TAHSIL-Concld.

khedi (1), 111. Mamatkheda (3), 112. Ismailpura (2), RURAL 113. Arniyapitha (0, 114. Rojhana (42). 115. Khedak\ledi (2), 116. Minakheda (3), 117. Banikhedi (Jaora) (1), 118. Akya­ 2 Kalakhedi (I), 4 Nipaniya (1), 7 Majanpura (1), parval (2), Il9. Arjala (2), 120. Batwadiya (2), 123. Pan· 10 Barkheda Kalan (4), 11 Moriya (2), 12 Garda (1), cheva (4), 124. Akyadeh (3), 125. Bimakhedi (4), 126. Baman­ 14 Rajala, (I), 15 Minakhedi (I), 17 Thuria (2), 18 Sur­ khedi (1), 127. Naukhedi (1), 129. Sindurkiya (I), 130. Bar­ jana (1), 19 Himmatkhedi (I), 21 Bajpura (2), 22 Kelu­

APPENDIX, VII-Concld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In ·Brackets) ( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village)

3 SAILANA TAHSIL 4 RATLAM TAHSIL-ConcJd. URBAN No.7 (6), Ward No.8 (4), Ward No.9 (7), Ward No. 10 (10). III SAILANA Ward No. 11 (20), Ward No. 12 (40), Ward No. 13 (10). Ward No. 14 (6), Ward No. 15 (10). Ward No. 16 (10). ' Ward No.1 (7). Ward No.2 (10). Ward No.3 (lO). Ward No. 17 (20). Ward No. 18. (13), Ward No. 19 (10). Ward No.4 (10), Ward No.5 (10). Ward No.6 (15). Ward _, No.7 (11). Non-municipal Urban Area: Railway Colony (4). RURAL 2 Shflkheda (1). 3 Nayakheda (1). 5 Bavdikheda RURAL Khurd (1). 10 Amargarh (2). 11 Wali (1), 13 Bhatkhedi (I) 15 Bavdikheda Kalan (1). 17 Under (1), 18 Kunda (1). 19 I Baroda (11), 2 Nayapura (1). 3 Bhaisa dabar (2). Mahapura til. 20 Kali Kalan (1). 21 Padav (1). 22 Garethi 4 Palduna (5), 5 Mewasa (3), 6 Sikhedi (4). 7 Gunawad (1), 23 Khankhai (2). 26 Ganava (2). 27 Kariya (4), 28 (4), 8 Rugnathgarh (1), 9 Bodina (5), 10 Khokra (6). Kalabhata (1). 29 Salrapada (1). 31 Vanpura (2). 32 Puniya­ II Kandarwasa (4). 12 Bhadwasa (4), 14 Divel (2). Khedi (1). 37 Garad (1). 39 Sarwan (7). 44 Kolpura (1), 15 Naugaonwa Kalan (4), 17 Ghatwas (4), 18 Barbodana • 46 Dhani (1), 49 Amarpura (2), 52 Taraghati (2), 53 Good­ (8). 19 Guwal Khedi (I), 20 Khedi (2). 21 Chandodiya (0. bheli (4). 64 Palwa (1), 65 Jhosla (1), 67 Chawdakhedi 22 Bharoda (1). 23 DhamDod (II), 24 Panched (5), Bhilan (I), 71 Harsora (I), 75 Raghokua (1), 79 Khanpura 2S Namli (10). 26 Semliya (25), 27 Singa Khedi (I). bad (0, 80 Makoriyarundi (1), 81 Alkakheda (I), 84 Banjla 28 Morda (2), 29 Kalori Kalan (2), 30 Negerada (4), (l), 87 Ambapada (3), 89 Dangraghati (I), 93 Hajariya 31 Usargar (7), 32 Karoda (2), 33 Bajeda (5), 34 Dhamo­ (3), 95 Sera (I). 97' Kotda (2), 98 Jhamlapada (1), 99 Tar (3), 35 Tajpuriya (1), 36 Delanpur (12), 37 Amleta Borda (1), 110 Jholi Chandragarh (4), 114 Punapada (1). 115 (15), 38 Dhonswas (17). 39 Bangrod (22). 41 Isarthuni (10), Chandera (1), 116 BadJipada (2), 118 Mahudipada (1), 121 Pindwara t1), 122 Kapasiya (2), 126 Adwaniya (3), 127 42 Palsoda (25), 43 Simlavda Khurd (I), 44 Jamthun (2), Raipada (1), 128 Bedadi (1), 130 Sakrawada (2), 131 Bhanda 45 Nandlai (1), 46 Banjli (4). 47 Sejawata (16), 48 Jhadwasa (1), 134 Patdi (3), 139 Chhachhoinaka (1), 145 Biyatonk (3), Kalan (5), 49 Kaloli Khurd (I), 50 Malwasa (3), 53 Bar­ 153 Borkheda (1), 154 Sansar (2). 158 Dungripada (1), 159 wad (3). 54 Doshigaon (2), 55 Borwana (1), 56 Ghatla (3), Amargarh (1), 160 Khankara Kundi (1), 161 Junapani (1), 57 Jhadwasa Khurd (5), 58 Hatnara (5), 59 Rajgarh (1), 163 Lukipada (I), 167 Bhalla Kamal(l), 172 Ruparel(I), 60 Bhatuni (5), 61 Bajinkheda (3), 62 Barwankhedi (2). 174 Jholitabebeti (I), 188 Khedi (2), 200 Udaipuriya (I), 63 Ringanya (ll, 64 Hemti (I), 66 Bibrod (4), 68 Bhat­ 204 Sera (Bajoa) (2), 209 Mandliya (2), 223 Sangesara (I), khedi (I), 69 Nagra (4), 70 Badodiya (3), 71 Nayan (5), 224 Haliwala Bhagora (3), 235 Rajapura (I), 241 Pati Kamal 72 Sarwani Khurd (I), 73 Khetalpur (3), 76 Sanawada (1), (I), 249 Shivgarh (2). ~52 Manpura (I), 253 Hevdadama­ 77 Surana (2), 78 Gangakhedi (2). 79 Shirukhedi (I), Khurd (1), 255 Chotiya Bavdi (2), 257 Jamdabhilan (I), 259 80 Itav.a Khurd (1), 81 Bijakhedi (1), 82 Chitawad (2), Bhedli (I), 262 Chhaoani Jhodiya (1), 263 Padavhatila (1), 85 Bherugarh (1). 86 Sagod (1), 87 Salakhedi (2), 88 Lunera 266 Talabbordi Bhilan (1),267 Manji-ka-Tapra (1), 271 Kherda (1), 90 Harthli (2). 93 Kalllkhedi (1), 95 Shivpura (9), (1).272 Sadariya Kamal (1),279 Kupara Chatri (1) 284 Bavdi 96 Bambori (2), 98 Dantoda (1), 99 Mathuri (1), 100 Khara (1). 285 Dewka (1), 288 Ghata Kherda (1), 289 Kachumar khedi (1), 102 Itawa Kalan (5), 103 Rojdka (2), 105 Ghoda Kamal (I), 300 Lalpura (I), 302 Chhaonibhabbar (1), 306 Kheda (1), 106 Titri (1), 107 Mangrol (1), 108 Rampuriya Geni (I), 313 ImpJipada Khurd (1). 317 Nal (1), 319 Jam­ (3), 109 Sewariya (2), 110 Jhar (2). 111 SandIa (10), buvaniya (1), 321 Bajana (3), 324 Ghodakheda (1), 112 Dhaneshara (1), 113 Kamed (6), 114 Dhanasutha (5), 334 Halkara Khurd (1), 358 Baydi (2), 360 Kothariya (1), 115 Kenari (4), 118 Dharad (16), 120 Nauganwa (2), 368 Devli (2). 369 Kesarpura (I), 370 Borpada (1), 385 122 Aewaria (1), 123 Alniya (1); 125 Chorana (1), 127 Kach­ Chhaoni Kamji (I). 390 Basindra (1), 393 Jambu Khan­ lana (2), 128 Kotadi (4), 129 Laptia (1), 131 Kalmoda (2). dan (1), 398 Bhaggase Lot ka Tapra (1), 403 Sajjanpura (2), 132 Kuwa Jhagaf (3), 133 Rupakheda (2), 134 Nal Koi (2). 420 Dol (I). 422 Gangayatapada (I), 426 Amarpura (1). 135 Chorani (1), 136 Sinod (3). 137 Bercha (I), 138 Lal­ guwadi (2), 139 Dhaturia (2). 141 Bilpank (11), 142 Bad­ 429 Raoti (2), 432 Umar (I), 437 Biladi (I), 442 Borwan (1), nara (4). 143 Dhikwa (4), 146 Mundri (3), 147 Bhati 444 Barthal (4), 446 Jambupada (I), 447 Malwasi (2), Barodia (2), 149 Mahu (3). 151 Surjapurl(1), 152 Dantodiya (1). 449 De\\la (1). 458 Kotara (I). 460 Gadawaliya (3). 153 Bhilkhedi (2), 155 Sarwaniwant Jagir (2). 158 Jamuniya 4 RATLAM TAHSIL (I), 159 Pritam Nagar (I), 160 Uni (1). 161 Barchbapra (I), 162 Umrthana (2), 163 Jhar Khedi (1). 164 Palas (2), URBAN 165 Umran (2), 167 Sarwad (2), 168 Bawadikheda (1). V RATLAM 169 Lochitara (1), 170 Ratagarh ,3), 171 Amlethi (1), 172 Khari (1), 173 Pipal Khunta (2). 174 Piplodi Kheda (2). Ward No. 1 (12), Ward No.2 (9), Ward No.3 (20), 175 Chhatri (I), 176 Birmawal (10). 177 Simlawada Ward No.4 (20), Ward No.5 (18), Ward No.6 (5), Ward Kalan (6). 178 Sujlana (5). 245

APPENDIX VIII TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LATRINES

( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village)

3 SAILANA TAHSIL I JAORA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN

II JAORA III SAILANA

Ward No. 1. Ward No.2, Ward No.3. Ward No.4, Ward No.2, Ward No.5, Ward No.6, Ward No. 7 Ward No.6, Ward No. 10, Ward No. 11, Ward No. 12, Ward No. 13, Ward No. 15, Non-municipal Urban Area. RURAL RURAL 429 Raoti. 53 Ringnod, 106 Sukhera, 169 Piploda, 196 Uplai, of RATLAM TAHSIL ,2 ALOT TAHSIL URBAN URBAN V RATLAM I TAL TOW:~ Ward No. ], Ward No.2, Ward No.4, Ward No.7. Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, Ward No.5, Ward No.6, Ward No.7, Ward No.8, IV, ALOt TOWN Ward No.9, Ward No. 10, Ward No. 12, Ward No. 13, Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, Ward No. 14, Ward No. 15, Ward No. 16, Ward No. 17, Ward No.6, Ward No.7. Ward No. 18, Ward No. 19. RURAL RURAL 63 Vikramgarh, 176 Kharwa Kalan. 23 Dhamnod, 25 Namli, 95 Shivpur.

APPENDIX ,IX

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING DRAINS

( Location Code Number followed by the name if Town or Village)

I JAORA TAHSIL 3 SAILANA TAHSIL

URBAN URBAN II JAORA III SAILANA Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.5, Ward No.7. Ward No,S, Ward No.6, Ward No.7, Ward No.8, RURAL Ward No.9, Ward No 10, Ward No. 11, Ward No. 12, Ward No. 13, Ward No. 14, Ward No. 15. Nil

RURAL of RATLAM TAHSIL 16 Pipliya Jodha, 53 Ringnod, 169 Pip)oda, 196 Uplai, URBAN 217 Badavda. V RATLAM

2 ALOT TAHSIL Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, URBAN Ward No.5, Ward No.6, Ward No.7, Ward No.8, Ward No.9, Ward No. 10, Ward No. 11, Ward No. 12, IV ALOT TOWN Ward No. 13, Ward No. 14, Ward No. 15, Ward No. 16, Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, Ward No. 17, Ward No. 18, Ward No. 19. Ward No.5, Ward No.6, Ward No 7. Non·municipal Urban Area Rly. Colony. RURAL RURAL Nil 25 Namli, 177 Simlawada Kalan. 246

APPENDIX X TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN WHICH WEEKLY OR FORTNIGHTLY MARKETS ARE HELD TOGETHER WITH THE DAY ON WHICH IT IS HELD ( Location Code Number followed by the name a/Town or Village)

I JAORA TAHSIL 3 SAILANA TAHSIL

URBAN URBAN II JAORA III SAILANA Ward No. 1 (Sunday), Ward No. 2 (Thursday). Ward No. 3 (Monday). Ward No. S (Monday). Ward No.3 (Thursday). Ward No.4 (Thursday). Ward No.5 Ward No.8 ,(Monday), Ward No.9 (Monday). (Thursday). Ward No.6 (Thursday). Ward No.7 (Thursday). RURAL RURAL 34 Dhodhar (Saturday), 103 Hatpipliya (Wednesday), 106 Sukhera (Tuesday), 169 Piploda (Tuesday). 217 Badavda 10 Amargarh (Saturday). 39 Sarwan (Tuesday), 99 Borda (Tuesday). (Monday), 110 Jholi Chandragarh (Sunday), 116 Badlipada (Monday), 145 Biyatonk (Saturday), 262 Chhaoani Jhodiya (Wednesday). 321 Bajana (Tuesday), 426 Amarpura !.II ALOT TAHSIL (Wednesday), 429 Raoti (Saturday), URBAN 4 RATLAM TAHSIL I TAL TOWN URBAN Ward No. 1 (Tuesday). Ward No. 3 (Tuesday), Ward No.5 (Tuesday), Ward No.7 (Saturday). V RATLAM IV ALOT Ward No.2 (Monday), Ward No.7 (Saturday) RURAL 25 Namli (Friday). 39 Bangrod (Sunday), 173 PipaJ RURAL Khunta (Sunday). 176 Birmawal (Friday), 177 Simlawada 63 Vikramgarh (Sunday). 179 Mandawal (Thursday), (Sunday).

APPENDIX XI TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO·OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY ( LocatilJn Code Number followed by the name rif Town or Village) Nott :-In this Appendix (i) C.C.S. stands for Co-operative Credit Society, ( ii) M.P.S. for Multi-Purpose SOCiety, (iii) I.C.S. for Industrial Co-operative Society and ( iv) '0' stands for 'Other Societies'.

I JAORA TAHSIL 42 ChikJana (0), 43 Sarsoda (C.C.S.), 44 Sujanpura (0), 45 Manyakhedi (0), 47 Bachhodiya (C.C.S.). 52 KaJaJya URBAN (C.C.S.). 53 Rin~nod (0), 55 Mundla (0), 56 Gothra ( C.C.S.), 57 Uni (C.C.S.). 58 Kalalya Piplada (0), II JAORA 59 Kheda (0), 60 Jhantlu (0), 61 Riyavan (C.C.S.), _ 64 Richhachanda (0), 67 Borwana (C.C.S.). 69 Dhaturiya Ward No.1 (C.C.S.). Ward No.2 (I.C.S.). Ward (C.C.S.), 72 Roopnagar (0), 73 Jhalwa (0), 77 Kitukhedi No.3 (0), Ward No.4 (0). Ward No.5 (C.C.S.). (C.C.S.), 84 Mundla ram (0), 8S Banwada (0), 86 Setpur RURAL (C.C.S.), 87 Mangrola ( C.C.S.). 88 Lokhnakhedi ( 0 ), 1 Kankarwa (0), 2 Borwani (0), 4 Tarakhedi (C.C.­ 93 Talidana ( 0), 94 Rasulpur (C.C.S), 95. Binoli ( 0 ), S.), 5 Mehdi (0), 6 Dhatarawada ( C.C.S.), 7 Pipliya 96 Alampur Thikriya (C.C.S.), 97 Nagpiplya (C.C.S.), Dewas (0). 8 Asawati (C.C.S.), 9 Hanumatya (Gwalior) 99 Bhaisana ( C.C.S.), 101 Nandawata ( C.C.S.), 103 Hat­ (C.C.S.), 12 Bhadka (C.C.S.), 13 Marmiya (C.C.S.). pipliya (C.C.S.), 104 Mindli (C.C.S.), 106 Sukhera (C.C·S.), 15 Manan Kheda (C.C.S.), 16 Pipliya lodha (0), 17 Pip. 109 Jethana (C.C~S.), 110 Bhatkhedi (C.C.S.). 111 Mamat lodi (C.C.S.). 19 Shakkar Khedi (Dewas) (0), 20 Ranayara Kheda (C.C.S.). 113 Arniya Pitha (C.C.S.), 114 Rojhana (Gwalior) (C.C.S.); 21 Pingrala (C.C.S.), 22 Kilgari (C.C.S.), (C.C.S.). 116 Minakheda (C.C.S.), 117 Banikhedi (Jaora) 24 Mondwi (C.C.S.), 27 Semalkhedi (C.C.S.), 29 Moya (C,C,S.), 119 Arjala (C.C.S.), 123 Pancheva (C.C.S.), Kheda (0), 32 Goudi Shankar (0), 33 Richhadewada (0), 124 Akyadeh (C.C.S.), 125 Bhimakhedi (C.C.S.), 130 Bardiya 34 Dhodhar (0), 35 Moriya (C.C.S.), 37 Raffukhedi (C.C.S.), Goyal (C.C.S.), 131 Lod (C.C.S.), 134 NOll Lakha (C.C.S.), 247

'APPENDIX XI-Concld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY ( Location Gode Number followed by the name of Town or Village) I JAORA TAHSIL-Goncld. 3 SAILANA TAHSIL- GoncM. 135 Sujapur (0). 136 Shyampura (C.C.S.). 137 Borda (C.C.S.). 126 Adwaniya (0), 127 Raipada (C.C.';;.). 130 Sakrawada (0). 138 Banna Kheda ( C.C.S.). 143 Khojan Kheda ( C.C.S. ), 13t .Bhanda (0), 133 Bandariya Kamal (0), 136 Thurnaka 151 Barakheda (0). 153 Bhadurpur Jagir (C.C.S.). 157 Chha· (0). 139 Chhachhoi Naka (0). 141 Kalbalkhora (0), yan (0), 158 Khajuriya (0). 160 Nimodiya ( C.C.S. ), 143 Bhandan Kalan (0), 144 Jharniya (C.C.S.). 147 Barda 162 Kankoda (C.C.S.), 164 Hariya Kheda (0), 167 Tolkhedi (C.C.S.), 151 Nayapada (0), 152 Ambapada (0). 153 Bor (0), 168 Lasudiya (0). 169 Piploda (C.C.S.). 171 Bhuteda Kheda (0). 154 Sansar (0), 162 Gadikatara Kalan (0), (0), 174 Virpura (0), 178 Kamlakheda (0), 179 Badayala 163 Lukipada (0), 167 Bhalla Kamal (C.C.S.). 177 Dolatpura Mataji (0). 180 Borkheda (C.C.S.), 182 Bargarh (0), (C.C.S.). 181 Hamarundi (0). 182 Rajakhori (0), 191 Kundan 183 Lohari (0). 185 Mohammad Nagar (C.e.S.), 186 Bila pura (0), 192 Lambi Sabad (C.C.S.). 193 Khirpur (0).197 Jambu Kheda (C.C.S.), 187 Gadgadiya (C.C.S.), 196 Uplai (C.C.S.), kudi (C.C.S.). 198 Khaniya ka Tapra (C.C.S.). 200 Udai puriya 198 Ukhediya (e.C.S.), 199 Rajakhedl (C.C.S.). 200 Tharoda (C.C.S.). 204 Sera (Bajna) (0).207 Mahudipada Kalan (CC.S.). (CC.S.). 201 Nathukhedi (0), 202 Thikriya Badavda (0), 209 Mandliya (0), 210 Salardosa (C.C.S.). 211 Umariya (0), 205 Gudarkheda (C.C.S.). 206 Sherpur (C.e.S.). 207 Baroda 217 Patdi (C.C.S.). 221, Kangsl (C.C.S.). 222 Baddapura lC.e.S.), 211 Badayala Choarasi (C.C.S.), 212 Sadakhedi Khurd (e.C.S.). 223 Sanglesra (C.e.S.l. 224 HaliwalaBhagora ( C.C.S.); 213 Kcrwasa (e.C.S.), 214 Rewas (C.C.S.), (C.C.S.). 234 Kaliya Kundi (0). 240 Kuwarpada (C.C S.). 215 Barodiya (C.C.S.), 217 Badavda (0), 221 Umedpura 241 Patikamal (C.e.S.). 249 Shivgarh (C.C.S .• O). 252 Manpura ( C.e.S.). 222 Nandleta ( 0 l. 226 Nawabganj (C.C.S.), (C.e.S.). 253 Hewdadama Khurd (C.C.S.), 254 Piplipada (0). 227 Mochun (0), 228 Hatnara (0), 229 Padlya Hasan (0). 255 Chotiya Bavdi (0). 257 lamdabhIlan (C.C.S.), 259 Bhedli 230 Khokhra (C.C.S.), 232 Sarsi (0), 233 Dodiyana (0). (0).261 Ratangarhpith (0). 263 Padauhatila (0). 266 Talab­ 237 Amba (e.C.S.). 239 Patakhedi (C.C.S.). Bordi Bhilan (0). 267 Manji ka Tapra (0). 270 Hawdadama Kalan (0), 271 Kherda (0). 272 Sadariya Kamal (C.C.S.), 2 ALOT TAHSIL 281 Mahudipada (C.C.S.). 283 Termaki Bordi (0), 284 Bavdi URBAN (C.C.S.). 285 Dewka (0). 287 Imlipada Kalan (e.C.S.). I ALOT 302 Chhaoni Bhabhar (0). 306 Geni (0). 307 Talab Bordi Ward No.1 (0), Ward No.2 (0). Ward No.3 (0). Bhilan (0), 311 Maben Baroli (C.C,.S.) 312 Barothi (C.C.S.). IV ALOT 313 Imtt Pada Khurd (0). 315 Juni Bordi (0). 316 Gathila Ward No.6 (C.C.S .• O.), Ward No.7 (0). ki Bordi (0). 317 Nal (C.C.S.). 320 Bhojpura (0). 321 Bajana RURAL (C.C.S.,O.O.), 322 Ponvatta (C.C.S.). 323 Makan Pura (0). 10 Barkheda Kalan (C.C.S.), 12 Garda (C.C.S.). 324 Ghodakheda (0). 335 Halkara Kalan (0). 337 Bhurighati 25 Khajuri Dewada (0 l, 42 Barkheda Khurd (C.C.S.), (C.C.S.).338 Saratali (C.C.S.). 339 Amba Pada Kalan (C.C.S.), 341 Suraj Bardla (0), 342 Dolatpura (C.C.S.). 343 Amba­ 63 Viktamgarh (C.C.S.), 117 Sangakheda (C.e.S.). 121 Patan Pada Khurd (C.C.S.). 344 Sundrail (C.C.S.). 348 Thikriya (0). (0), 138 Kharwa Khurd (C.C.S.), 146 Tungni (C.C.S.), 349 Chhaonikanv (O .• C.C.S.), 350 Badlipada (C.C.S.). 160 Panthpiploda (0); 163 Luni (0), 174 Kothadi (Kharwa) 352 Bhootpada (C.C.S.). 357 Kherkhunta (C.C.S.). 358 Bargdi (0), 175 Abupura (0). 176 Kharwa Kalan (0), 179 Manda­ (C.C.S.). 359 Bhojpura (C.C.S.), 360 Kothariya (0). wal (e.C.s.), 189. Kasari Chouhan (0), 363 Gangajalia (C.C.S.). 368 Devii (C.e.S.), 370 Borpada 3 SAIL ANA TAHSIL (C.C.S.), 372 Manpura (C.e.S.), 373 Kheri (Bajranggarh) URBAN (C.C.S.), 385 Chhawoni Kamji (0). 390 Basindra (C.e.S.). III SAILANA 393 lambukhandan (0), 400 lunvaniya (C.C.S.), 403 Sajjan­ Ward No.2 (0). Ward No.6 (C.C.S.). pura (0), 405 Selajd Amar (C.C.S.). 408 Dethala (e.C.S.), RURAL 411 Matwala (0), 412Borpada (C.e.S.), 416 Rupapada (C.C.S.) 4 Janpaliya (C.C.S.), 5 Bavdikheda Khurd (0), 6 Mohodi 417 Bar Kheda(C.C.S.). 426 Amarpura(C.C.S.), 428 Beed(C.C.S.). Kheda (e.C.S.). 7 Khori (C.C.S.). 10 Amargarh (C.CS.). 429 Raoti (0), 444 Harthal (0). 450 Ranisingh (e.C.S.). 11 Wali (C.C.S.), 14 Nayapura (C.C.S.). 17 Under (0), 4 RATLAM TAHSIL 24 Bhandaria (0). 26 Ganava (0), 27 Kariya (0), 31 Van­ URBAN pura (0). 32 Juniya Khedi (0), 34 Morjhar (0). 36 Sham­ V RATLAM pura (C.C.S.), 37 Garnd (0). 39 Sarwan (0). 41 Borda Ward No.1 (0). Ward No.2 (0), Ward No.5 (I.C.S.). (C.C.S.'!, 42 Rampuria (0). 43 Nigrapada (C.C.S.) 44 Kol­ Ward No.6 (I.C.S.). Ward No. 12 (0). Ward No. 14 (0). pura (C.CS.). 45 Kesarpura (CCS.). 46 Dhani (0). 49 Ward No. 15 (0). Ward No. 16 (I.C.S.). Ward No. 17 (I.C.S.). Ward No. 19 (0). Non Municipal area (0). Amarpura (0). 53 Goodbheli (0), 56 Chameli Kheda (C.C.S.). RURAL 61 Bhurapani (C.e.S), 64 Palwa (e.C.S.). 71 Harsora (0). 23 Dhamnod (M.P.S.). 25 NamJi (C.C.S.). 37 Amleta 81 Alaka Kheda (0). 84 Banjla (0). 85 Hariyal Khedi (0), (C.C.S.). 39 Bangrod (0), 69 Nagra (C.C.S.), 91 Karmadi 88 Luni (C.C.S.). 89 Dangraghati (C.C.S.). 90 Somarundi (0). (C.C.S.), 95 Shivpur (C.C.S.l. J08 Rampuriya (C.C.S.), 93 Hajariya (C.C.S.). 95 Sera (0), 96 Hindrawalkhurd (C.C.S.). 118 Dharad (C.C.S.). 146 Mundri (C.C.S.). 155 Sarwaniwant 97 Kotda (0). 98 lhamlapada (C.C.S.). 100 Ambaghati (0). Jagir (C.C.S.). 156 Sarwaniwant Khurd IC.e.S.), 157 Dholka 105 Kupda (0). 106 Phuphirundi (0), 1I0 Jholi Chandragarh (C.C.S.). 158 Jamuniya (e.C.S.), 159 Pritam Nagar (C.C.S.), 160 Uni (0). 161 Barchhapra (e.C.S.). 162 Umarthana (C.C.S.), 118 Mahudipada (0). 119 Ambakudi (Sakrawada) (0), (e.C.S.), 163 lhar Khedi (C.C.S.). 165 Umran (0) 122 Kapasiya (0), 123 Makanpura (0), 124 Bherughata (0), 167 Sarwad (C.C.S.). 173 Pipai Khunta (0), 176 Birmawal. '

PART II

OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS

This part contains some useful official statistics pertaining to the district collected and compiled from various agencies ( the agency or source is indicated below each Table or Sta tement ) and from official publications. These are presented under the following heads:-

1 Rainfall and Temperature

2 Economic Statistics :-

(a) Agricultural

(b) Prices and Wages

(c) Live-stock and Taccavi

(d) Co-operation, Banking and Insurance

3 Administrative Statistics

4 Progress of Community Development Programme

5 Educational Statistics

6 Health, Medical and Vital Statistics-

(a) Health and Medical

(b) Vital Statistics

7 Communication Statistics

8 Miscellaneous 250 TABLE MONTHLY RAINFALL

RATLAM (a) No. of Rainy days. (b) Monthly Rainfall. Recording Years 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 ,---_.A.-___-, ,---.A.__ -, ,-___..A __ -, Station ,--"---, r----A....---~ ,---...... __., Months (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Ratlam January N.A. N.A. 2 35'8 February N.A. N.A. 1 5'S 4'6 March 2 12'7 April May 1 8'1 2 26'9 June 5 124'2 6 95'3 6 80'3 3 42'7 9 195'6 July 10 322'3 16 706'9 11 162'8 17 491'7 2 14'7 August 8 117"9 8 187"2 14 184'9 11 203'5 20 464"6 September 2 35'8 2 36'8 4 82'0 18 749'5 13 244'3 October 0'5 5 22H

November 12'2 /' December

Total 27 620'5 32 1,026'7 37 545'8 52 1,505'9 52 1, 174'(}

Jaora January N.A. 2 34'3 2 12'5 February N.A. 2'3 March N.A. N.A. 2 8'6 April N.A. ].\I.A. May 1 2'S N.A. N.A. June 6 102'6 6 79'5 5 121'4 3 33'3 8 312'4 July 8 207'8 16 584'7 6 113'0 12 312'2 7 79'S August 3 58'2 3 89 1 14 327'1 8 142'2 13 364'2 September 1 16'8 2 24"6 8 171'5 17 687'1 II 175'0 October 1 2'8 0'8 4 227'8 November 1 9'1 December 1'0 N.A. N.A.

Total 21 400'1 27 779'7 35 767'3 42 1,185'7 45 1,171'7

SaiJana January N.A. N.A. 2 27'9 2'3 February N.A. N.A. 1'8 N March N.A. N.A; 12'7 April N.A. N.A. May 1 6'6 2'0 N.A. N.A. June 6 59'7 6 46'S 9 110'2 5 88-4 8 124'7 July 10 313'9 14 514'6 9 121'7 15 401'8 1 8'1 August 7 130'6 6 W'S 15 277'1 8 141'5 17 443'<} September 5 37'9 2 45'S 7 156'7 20 772'9 11 254'5 October 5 153'7 November 10'2 December N.A. N'A.

Total 30 558'9 28 720'1 42 693'6 49 1,419'1 43 993'7

District average 26 526'5 29 842'2 38 668'9 48 137°'2 47 1,113'1 Source :-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh, 251

1.1 AND RAINY DAYS (1951 to 1960)

DISTRICf (Tn millimetres)

1960 1956 1957 1958 ,..-. ___1959..A.. ___ ...... --~ r----"----...... r----..A..--...... r------"-----., Months (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (al (b)

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2

10'4 2-8 2 5'8 3 44'0 January Ratlam 7'9 February 5-6 March 2 12'7 2'5 April 4 61'S 2 12'9 5'8 2'0 May 7 98'0 4 46'S 5 121'7 4 63'4 5 116'8 June 20 323'6 13 103'1 21 392"4 19 462"4 14 152"4 July 14 127'3 16 501'1 14 170'4 19 303'9 13 283'0 August 8 78'S 3 33'S 16 630'6 15 293'1 6 58'9 September 8 92'2 . 1 7'1 3 55'4 6 110'7 October 1 7'3 November December

63 799'4 41 712'6 64 1,396'3 65 1,241'8 41 657'1 Total

1'3 4'6 0'5 2 12'8 January Jaora 1'5 February 0'5 2 23'0 March 4'1 April May 3 29'0 3 27'6 7 112'5 June 7 131'3 4 100'1 7 144'8 6 98'2 279'4 11 96'4 July 13 310'1 3 85'3 14 196'7 11 307'9 12 180'7 August 7 116'3 14 274'3 12 251'5 14 357'7 2 30'8 September 5 54'1 4 37'1 11 275'8 11 78'6 1 4'8 October 6 94'7 3 67'3 1 13'2 5 1 7'7 November 12'5 December 1,149'4 37 461'0 Total 42 750'8 34 569'2 47 894'3 50

0'3 4'8 2'0 2 19'0 January Sailana 4'6 February March 2 22'1 April May 3 20'6 66'3 4 24'0 June 4 60'2 6 99'1 5 86'6 2 333'7 10 107'0 July 20 225'8 11 115'8 16 285'2 14 339'0 15 236'0 August 14 107'9 16 348'0 15 189'0 20 227'0 6 65'0 September 3 33'8 3 45'0 13 468'9 12 82'0 3'0 October 7 67'6 2 11'4 2 17'0 6 November December

38 454'0 Total 52 520'8 39 624'1 53 1,070'8 54 1.048'0

l,utO'S S6 1,146' 4 39 5~4'o District Average S~ 69°'3 38 63S'3 S5 252

TABLE 1-2

MEAN MAXIMUM, HIGHEST, MEAN MINIMUM AND LOWEST TEMPERATURE RECORDED AT RATLAM OBSERVATORY OF RATLAM DISTRICT (1951 to 1960)

(In Centigrade) MONTHS r--- --"------"-'l_ Year January February March April May June July August September October November December

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1951 A 2S-7 28-9 32"6 3S'3 39-4 3S-9 3l'6 28-1 33-2 3S'S 32-0 27-6 B 28-9 34-4 36'7 41'1 42'2 41'7 3S'O 30'6 37'8 38'3 34'4 29'4 C % 11-6 IS'3 21'3 26'0 2S'2 23'S 22-S 22'1 21'4 16-1 10'S D 6'7 5'6 15'0 16'7 23'3 22'S 20'0 21'1 19'4 18-3 12'8 7'2 1952 A 28'2 30'8 33'6 38-4 39'8 3S'6 29'5 27'1 31'1 33'9 30'7 29'1 B 31'7 34-4 41'1 41'7 41'7 40'6 34'4 29'4 3S'O 36'1 32'8 31'7 C 11-0 14'4 17'0 24'2 26'S 25'3 23'2 22-2 21'7 19'4 12'9 12'S D 5-0 11'J 12-S 18'9 24-4 21-1 20'6 20'6 19'4 12'8 9-4 10'6 1953 A 25'3 31'7 36'6 38'4 39'2 36'6 30'6 28'0 30-6 33'2 30'6 29'6 B 29'4 37-8 38'9 41-7 41'1 42-2 33'9 3l'7 33'9 3S'O 33'9 32'2 C 10'9 IS'S 19'3 22'9 25'0 25-2 23'7 22'6 22'3 18'2 14-0 12'2 D 6'1 12-2 12'2 16'7 22'2 21'7 22'2 21'7 20'6 15'0 1(1'6 10'0 1954 A 25'1) 29'6 33'9 37'9 40'3 36'1 29'S 29'3 27-2 30'1 29'9 27'6 B 30'0 35'6 37'8 41'1 43-3 40-6 33'3 35'0 34-4 32'8 32'2 32-2 C 9'9 13'8 18'1 22'8 26'4 25-2 23'3 22'9 21-6 17'7 13'8 11'4 D 6'1 7'8 12'2 17'2 24'4 22'S 21'7 21'1 16'1 13'3 11'1 7"2 1955 A 26'7 29'2 35'2 36'1 39'3 35'2 31'9 28'1 28'9 29'6 28'6 26'4 B 29'4 34'4 38'3 40'0 42'8 41'1 33-9 33'3 32-8 33-3 31'7 27'8 C 12-1 13-8 19-9 20'S 25'2 24-9 24'1 22-8 23'0 19-0 12'8 ll'7 D 7'8 8'9 12'S 15'0 22'2 21'7 22'8 21'7 2% 14'4 10'0 6'1 1956 A 26'6 29'2 34'4 38'3 38'8 34'5 28'1 27'6 29'7 30'2 28'2 26'9 B 28'9 35'0 39'4 41'1 43'9 40'0 36-7 30'0 34'4 32'8 30'0 29'4 C 11'7 13'1 18'2 22'7 25-7 2S'8 . 22'7 21'9 21'8 18-8 14'4 11'7 D 8'9 9'4 12'2 17'2 21'1 22-2 21'1 20'0 20-0 IS'O 9'4 9'4 1957 A 2S'8 27'6 32'2 37'6 38'6 }6'S 30'S 29'1 31'1 33'7 31'9 29'0 B 28'9 31'9 3S'8 40'7 40'7 40'6 36'7 31'9 33'6 36'7 34'1 31'6 C 10'8 10-8 16'9 22'9 25'2 25'2 23-6 22'6 21'4 19-1 17'1 15'0 D 7'2 6'S 9'4 18'9 22'6 21'5 22'I 21'4 19'3 13'7 13'9 12'2 1958 A 28'0 29-9 34'6 39'} 40'4 37'(/ 29'7 30'3 28'6 31'S 29'8 27'9 B 31'2 33'1 39'5 45'2 42'9 41'9 37'6 32'4 31'8 33'3 31'6 29'8 C 12'9 13'2 18'6 23'9 26'6 25'7 23'2 23'0 22'0 19-3 15-5 12'2 D 8'5 9'9 12'8 18'2 23'8 21'0 21'1 21'1 19'2 15'9 11'3 7'6 1959 A 26'8 29'1 35'6 38'1 40'1 37'2 29'0 28'0 29-4 31'S 30'1 28'3 B 31-3 34'4 39'4 41'2 43'1 40'2 33'6 38'7 32'5 35'0 33'1 31'5 C 11'0 12'4 17'6 22'9 27'1 25'S 22'7 22'S 22'4 20'1 IN 12'l D 7'8 8'9 12'2 18'7 22'9 21'9 20'6 21'2 20'6 17'1 11'5 7'6 1960 A 24'4 31'9 32'4 38'1 40'0 36'3 3l'4 27'7 31'9 3N 31'1 29'7 B 28'S 35'8 37'8 40'S 43'9 39'0 37'2 ' 31'2 35-8 36-1 32'8 32'8 C 9'8 14'5 16'9 21'6 24'2 24'S 23'3 N,A, N,A, 18'4 13'5 13'0· D 6'0 10-) 12'9 17'1 20'1 22'1 21'S N,A. N,A_ 13'1 10'6 9-6 A- Mean Maximum, B-Highest, C-Mean Minimum, D-Lowest, Source ;- Director. Regional Meteorological Centre, Nagpur, 253

TABLE 2A'1 LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS (1950-51 to 1960-61) RATLAM DISTRICT Are l not available (In Acres) for cultivation , ______J..-_ __-, Area Cultivable Area cultivated ,- .A.______--, ,----_.A.___ -, Permanent Land under Area Fallow land pastures misc. tree crops according Land put to Barren & other than & other and groves not to village non-agncul- uncultur- Culturable current grazing included in net Net Area Current Year papers Forest tural uses able land waste fallows lands area sown sown fallows 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1950-51 1,206,069 75,183 210,174 34,180 153,866 27,817 164,891 1,035 524,600 14,323 1951-52 1,205,585 74,360 209,970 31,971 153,907 66,071 166,609 183 488,323 14,191 1952-53 1,207,790 76,419 200,563 36,215 152,137 27,595 165,446 655 537.724 11,036 1951-54 1,207,789 71.141 205,852 37,613 136,168 31,803 166.532 246 547.844 10,590 1954-55 1,207,786 ,84,123 52,042 178,882 148,949 16,806 165,938 239 554,265 6,542 1',155-56 1,207,651 .84,191 49,563 179,792 137,254 27,354 165,132 203 555,960 8,202 1956-57 ],202,009 64,986 52,819 J 10,555 130,637 22,734 256,486 217 555,686 7,889 . 1957-58 1,203,414 64,946 52,466 107,207 99,928 20,164 295.197 245 556.134 7,127 1958-59 1,201.922 61,130 53,960 98.945 112.286 7,905 291,984 261 568,637 6,814 1959-60 1,201,926 60,798 54,735 96,013 98,110 7,895 296,988 199 575,441 11,747 1960-61 1,201,928- 94,649 28,153 89,271 154,814 11,138 215,533 19,202 579,695 9,473 Source: Director of Land Records, M. P.

TABLE 2A.2 AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS (1950-51 to 1960-61) RATLAM DISTRICT (In Acres) RASIC FOOD CROPS ,-______.A. ______-, Fruits Condi- Total & ment Other ,--_-----_.A._--___, Vege- Sugar- & Food Year Rice Wheat Jowar Cereals Pulses Foodgrains tables cane Spices crops 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1950-51 11,813 93,165 120,232 271,273 73,023 344,296 16,443 2,326 4,183 1951-52 12,888 59,247 129,710 257,578 73,307 330.885 5,547 4,171 9,919 1952-53 9,366 86,552 148,606 309,495 81,406 390,901 6,715 3,186 8,635 1953-54 7,877 91,273 158.634 333,084 79,712 412,796 1,857 3,692 11,570 1954-55 12,240 97,045 130,293 300,328 74,683 375,011 1.589 3,531 16,225 13 ]955-56 14,030 115,297 131,877 319,086 79,062 398,148 1,559 7,285 16,858 24 1956-57 15,605 124,397 126,840 323,786 93,545 417,331 1,209 10,451 18,703 1957-58 12,737 94,680 142,478 316,781 93,086 409,867 1,463 6,356 11,869 1958-59 10,545 110,206 129,107 321,558 89,636 411,194 1,826 3,778 11,541 1959-60 11,484 120,210 117,602 317,748 126,551 444,299 2,038 4,614 14,434 1960-61 14,406 107,200 143,986 341,097 91,451 432,548 1,714 7,178 15,989

TABLE 2A -2-Concld. Total Total Total area Area sown Net Food Ground oil Total sown under more than area Crops Nut seeds Cotton Fibres all crops once sown Year 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 367,248 5,721 42,669 128,365 131,216 550,024 25,424 524,600 1950-51 350,522 6,496 39,734 99,527 104,208 504,049 15,726 488,323 1951-52 409,437 9,824 37,012 108,333 111,519 569.227 31,503 537,724 1952-53 429,915 8,876 27,421 102,933 106,816 576,298 28,454 547,844 1953-54 396,369 30,246 47,724 127,477 131,195 588,947 34,682 554,265 1954-55 423,874 15,756 33,040 126,794 130,448 596,039 40,079 555,960 1955-56 447,694 20,526 43,647 103,156 105,433 605,279 49,593 555,686 1956-57 429,555 24,265 37,345 115,405 119,317 592,548 36,414 556.134 1957-58 428,339 32,695 49,102 127,890 129,911 614,379 45,742 568,637 1958-59 465,385 37,672 58,534 108,017 110,300 642,884 67,443 575,441 1959 60 457,429 28,298 41,814 105,255 107,587 617,845 38,150 579,695 1960-61 Source :- Director of Land Records, M.P. 254

TABLE 2A-3 GROSS AREA OF CROPS mRIGATED AND TOTAL AND NET AREA IRRIGATED (1950-51 to 1960-61) RATLAM DISTRICT (In Acres) Total Total Total Total irrigated Net Total Total Food- Sugar- food non-food area under irrigated Year Rice Wheat Cereals Pulses grains cane crops Cotton crops all crops Area 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1950-51 50 1,622 2,418 ]'562 3,980 2,326 16,420 1,467 8,844 25,264 21,682 1951-52 157 3,144 5,225 2,133 7,358 4,171 16,897 606 6,299 23,196 20,759 1952-53 297 5,725 7,543 2,945 10,488 3,186 23.118 1.026 7,487 30,605 27.583 1953-54 41 3.748 4.604 2.846 7,450 3.692 19.813 250 4.905 24,718 23,193 1954-55 27 3.679 4.291 2.325 6.616 3.531 23,449 889 5.061 28,510 25,614 1955-56 17 3,573 4.134 2,101 6.235 7.285 24.817 950 4.804 29.621 27,471 1956-57 19 3.381 3.950 1,752 5.702 9,451 26.894 944 5,338 32,232 29.891 1957-58 23 3,097 3,467 1,917 5.384 6,350 21.112 878 5,151 26.263 24.201 1958-59 2 3.680 4,110 2,029 6.139 3.778 19.976 1,533 7,143 27.119 25,124 1959-60 4 3.950 4.615 2.897 7,512 4,614 22.537 1,594 8.716 31.253 28.614 1%0-61 7 3.002 3.569 2,231 5,800 7,178 23.773 1.061 8,395 32,168 30,558 Source: Director of Land Records, M.P; TABLE 2A'4 NET AREA mRlGATED BY SOURCES OF IRRIGATION (1950-51 to 1960-61) RATLAM DISTRICT (In Acres) Canals· r- .__ Tube- Other Other Year Government Private Total Tanks Wells wells sources Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1950-51 4 4 59 21,617 2 21.682 1951-52 130 20.626 3 20.759 1952-53 162 27.301 120 27.583 1953-54 42 22,893 258 23.193 1954-55 12 12 56 25,460 86 25,614 1955-56 62 62 14 27.260 135 27,471 1956-57 207 29.280 404 29,891 1957-58 146 23.894 161 24.201 1958-59 145 24,833 146 25.124 1959-60 302 27.672 640 28.614 1960-61 401 29,704 453 30.558 Source: Director of Land Records, M. P. TABLE 2A'S MAJOR AND MEDIUM IRRIGATION PROJECTS RA TLAM I.>ISTRICT Area under principal commercial Year of Estimate of Gross area crops (the area commencement costs involved irrigated upto Future irriga­ affected by the Name of Tahsil and or when likely Stage of by stages the latest year tion potential project) S.No. Project Village to start progress (Rs. in lakhs) (in acres) (in acres) (in acres) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dhamnod Tank Ratlam Stage I Estimate Rs. 10 Lakhs 1,180 Project Dhamnod submitted 2 Rupnia Khal Jaora 1962-1963 Stage 1 Estimate's Rs. 42'5 Lakhs 2,680 2.680 Project Ranaira modification as per S.E'S Technical note being done in the office 3 Shivgarh Bhedli Sail ana 1955 Work Completed Rs. 16'00 Lakhs ISO 1.200 1,196 Tank Project Shivgarb Not_Major Projects cost more than 5 crores. Medium projects are those costing between Rs. 10 lakhs and 5 crores. SOllTc_Assistant Engineer, Irrigation Sub-Division. Ratlam. 255

TABLE 2A-6 YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS IN LBS. PER ACRE (1950-51 to 1960-61)

RATLAM DISTRICT

Year Rice Jowar Bajra Maize Wheat Barley Gram Tur 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1950-51 219 162 99 155 ' 151 331 267 1951-52 25 56 36 148 70 180 III 1952-53 435 402 356 515 290 450 332 390 1953-54 545 329 308 586 575 535 524 349 1954-55 462 262 201 411 473 544 433 262 1955-56 335 326 285 315 358 663 394 241 1956-57 373 644 370 332 357 468 241 1957-58 305 536 346 398 349 749 191 222 1958-59 538 496 548 1.293 498 1.119 313 356 1959-60 391 334 220 452 582 1.119 629 396 1960-61 424 555 266 702 402 625 384 864

TABLE 2A ·6-Concld.

Sugar Ground Castor Rape & Year Potatoes cane nut seed Sesamum mustard Linseed Cotton 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1950-51 4.429 1.679 214 550 146 225 487 1951-52 4,537 1,656 178 50 134 15 98 1952-53 2,162 2,962 307 160 260 240 267 187 1953-54 5,349 6,583 616 247 246 535 267 370 1954-55 2,904 1,784 401 280 243 242 296 287 1955-56 3,124 3,181 771 163 273 101 266 153 1956-57 1,227 3.157 440 300 190 238 235 1957-58 1,375 2,310 721 299 143 164 261 1958-59 9,719 2,400 815 224 178 304 234 1959-60 9,375 2,527 686 110 204 222 HI 196(}-61 12,845 3,120 260 94 172 170 247 Source: Director of Land Records, M. P. 256

TABLE FORTNIGHTLY WHOLESALE PRICE QUOTATIONS

(1957 to (a) 1st Fortnight (b) 2nd Fortnight RATLAM (---) Denotes that figures were not available. ------_------' Food January February March April May ,-__..A..- __-., Year Market grains Varieties ,..---"----., ,..----....__-. ,----\...---"'1 ,---_..... ----, (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (h) (a) (b) (a) (b)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 ------1957 Ratlam Wheat Superior 17-62 Medium 17-88 18-37 17-25 17-62 17'12 17'81 17'69 17-25 18-00 18-25 Jowar White 13-25 13-53 13'69 14'16 14-08 14'25 Yellow 13'50 13'50 13'44 13'47 14'00 Gram Deshi 13-25 13-00 13'15 12'31 12'12 12'00 11'83 ll'87 12'12 12'00 (Whole)

:1:958 Ratlam Wheat Superior 16'00 16'00 16'00 Medium 15'50 14'50 13'62 14-25 13'62 15'00 16'87 17'00 17'25 16'62 Inferior Sailana Wheat Superior Medium Inferior Ratlam Jowar White 10'50 10'50 10'00 10'00 10'00 10'00 10'25 .. 10'00 Yellow 10'00 Il-OO 10'50 9'87 10'50 Sailana Jowar White Sailana Maize Ratlam Gram Deshi 10'62 10'50 9'75 10-71 ll-OO 12'37 12'00 12'00 11-75 12'25 Sailana Gram Deshi

1959 RatlaID Wheat Superior 26'16 32'75 26'50 24'50 20'83 18'25 17'50 18'00 17'75 Medium 26'00 27'00 28'25 25'00 21'25 17'83 16'75 16'25 15'50 16'25 Inferior 26-50 23'75 19'75 15'67 15'25 14'75 14'50 15'50 Sailana Wheat Superior 25-00 30'00 32'00 21'00 24'('0 17'00 IS'OO IS'oo 16-00 lS'OO Medium 22-50 28'00 26-00 20-00 22-00 15-00 1700 17'00 15'00 16-00 Inferior 21'25 26'25 19'75 20-00 14-00 16'00 16-00 13'75 15'00 Ratlam Jowar White 13-50 14'00 13'00 12-50 11'50 12'00 12-25 11-75 Yellow 13-00 13'25 15'00 13'00 13'50 13-25 12'75 12'00 11'87 13'25 Sailana Jowar White 13'75 15'00 15'75 14-00 14'50 14'50 14'00 14-00 14'00 Yellow 12'00 Sailana Maize 13-75 16'00 15-75 15,00 16'00 15'00 14-00 14'00 14'00 14'00 Ratlam Gram Deshi 20'31 20'75 22'50 19'75 17'75 17'67 16'12 14'50 14-75 14-75 Sailana Gram 18'00 24'00 20'50 16'00 17'00 17'00 16'00 15'00 14'00 14'00

:1:960 Ratlam Wheat Superior 17'75 17'62 17'37 16'62 16'08 16-12 16'03 16'00 17'00 17'25 Medium 17'35 17'25 16'25 15'60 15'04 15'00 15'00 15'37 16'26 16'50 Inferior 15'75 15-37 15'50 14-37 13'75 13'87 14'12 14'12 15'12 15'50 Sailana Wheat Superior 16-00 16'00 Medium 17'25 16'00 16'00 15-00 14'75 15'00 14'50 14'50 15'00 15'00 Inferior 13'00 14'00 Ratlam Jowar White 12'75 12-62 12-37 12-50 11-42 12-37 12'25 11'75 12-25 12'50 Yellow 13-52 14'00 13'28 13-14 12'89 13'12 13'25 13'37 13-20 13'50 Sailana ]owar White 15-00 15-12 14,00 13'50 12'75 13'50 13'50 14'00 13'50 13-50 Yellow }3'00 Sailana Maize 13'50 13-00 13-00 13'00 12'50 13'00 13'00 }3-oo 13-00 13-00 Ratlam Gram Deshi 12'22 12-42 13'32 12,97 12'23 11-80 12-00 12-37 12'42 12-50 Sailana Gram Deshi 16'00 16-00 16'00 12,00 12'00 12'00 11'00 11'50 12'00 12'50

SOU1&e : Director of Land Records, M,P, 257

2B'1

-OF STAPLE FOODGRAINS (In Rupees per maund)

1960

DISTRICT ------, June July August September October November December Year ,-'--"----.. r-..A...--...... , ,---"---, ,-----"----, ,---"---, ,.---.A---. r---"---.. (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) ---- IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

15'62 :1957 17'00 16'75 16'58 16'50 16'50 16'25 15'75 15'00 15'25 13'50 15'00 14'50 14'00 14'37 13'75 11-62 10'75 11'44 14'00 14'00 13'75 14'00 12'25 12'00 11'00 10'75 10'68 12'00 12'37 11'42 12'67 1l'50 U·OO 10'00 10'00 10'62 10'37 10'62 10'16

17'50 17'00 20'00 23'62 23"87 24'87 24'50 25'50 26'44 :1958 17'25 17'00 20'32 21'87 21'58 22'56 23'50 23'00 23'75 23'00 24'00 22'00 22'12 2250 22'00 22'50 20'00 2000 20'50 21'33 22'00 22'00 22'00 22-00 22'00 22'00 24'00 19'00 19'00 19'25 20'00 20'50 20'50 21'00 21'00 21'00 21'00 21'00 18'2$ 18'00 18'25 18'00 20'25 20'00 2025 20'00 20'00 20'50 20'50 11'75 12'00 13'00 12'24 14'00 13'50 12'87 13-50 13'50 13'50 13'25 13'50 13'25 11'50 12'40 13'87 13'37 13'25 13'75 13'50 l3-50 13'37 12'50 12'75 12'2~ 14'00 13'50 12'50 13'00 J3'50 13'50 13'25 13-50 13'00 13-50 13'50 INO 15'00 15'00 12'50 12'25 12'00 12'00 13'00 13'17 13'50 13-12 1400 15'75 15-37 16'75 17'50 28'06 17'75 18'75 18'S7 18'37 19-69 20'25 14'50 18'00 15'00 16-50 16-00 IS'OO 18'00 18'00 IS-00 18-00 18'00

18'12 17-75 18'00 17'62 17'75 18'25 19'50 20'25 20'50 21'00 20'75 19'12 IS'OO 17'50 :1959 16'75 16'25 17'00 18'33 16'87 17'50 18'50 19'50 19'40 19'58 19'87 17'78 17'29 16'75 15'50 15-25 15'25 15'87 16'25 17°00 17°50 18'50 18'62 19°25 19'12 17'50 16'33 15°50 18'00 18'00 19'50 20'00 19000 21°00 16°00 16'00 17-50 18°00 17'50 20'00 20'00 20°00 20'00 19'00 17°50 17'00 15'00 15°00 16'50 17'00 16'50 19'00 12'67 12'93 13-62 13'35 13'00 13'50 14'00 14'37 14°75 14°37 13'50 12'75 12°50 13-12 13'50 13-37 13"75 14'00 14'00 14'75 15-39 14'12 15°25 12'75 14'11 13'25 14'00 14'00 14°00 15'00 15'00 15'00 16'00 16'00 16'00 15'50 15°00 14'00 14'00 14'00 15'00 15'00 16'00 16'00 16°00 16'00 15'50 15'50 14'00 14°81 14'25 14'12 13'87 13'75 13'23 14'00 14'48 14-21 14'04 13'75 12°28 U070 11'75 14°00 13-87 14'00 14'00 14'00 16'00 16'00 16'00 15'50 15'75 16'50 16-00

16'75 16'87 17°50 18'00 16'94 16'75 17'00 16'00 15'25 14'75 14'62 15'37 17'51 18°37 :1960 16'00 15'75 16'50 17'25 15'97 15'50 16'00 15'25 14'75 14'29 13'87 14'60 16'12 17'37 14'87 15'00 16'00 16'00 14'82 14'50 14'75 14'50 14'00 13'50 13'50 13'62 15'37 16'25 16'00 16'00 17'00 17'50 17'50 17'00 17'00 17'50 15'25 15'50 16'25 16'00 16'00 16'50 16'50 16'75 14 ,SO 15'00 15'75 15'00 15'00 15'00 15'00 15'50 }3'OO 13-25 14-30 l3'50 13'92 13'50 14'25 14'00 13'87 B'25 13'50 12'95 12'31 13'62 13-75 14'12 14'34 14'50 14'05 14'75 IS-50 15'00 14'50 14'00 1400 14'25 14'12 1444 13'75 14'00 15'00 15'00 15'00 15'00 12'50 12'50 .. ' 14'00 15'00 15'00 13'00 13'00 ll'OO 10'00 11'00 12'67 13'25 15'31 14'50 14'36 14'50 1475 14'81 14'62 13'94 14'66 14'76 15'20 15'12 12'37 14'50 15'00 16'00 16'00 16'00 16'00 258

TABLE DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND·

PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL. RATLAM

Year Reporting A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants & village --"-----,------month centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters men r---.A-----. r----~ r----..A.------., M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults.. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1957

April Nama Ii 0'50 0'50 0'50 Sarwan May Namah 1'00 0'50 O·So. Sarwan 1'00 June Namali 1'00 0'75 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'75 0'50 Sarwan 1"()() 1'00 July Namali Sarwan 4'00 August Namali 1'00 0'50 0'50 0'50 Sarwan September Namali 1'00 1'00 0'75 O'5(}' Sarwan 1'00 }'OO 0'75 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 2'00 1'50 0'75 October Namali Sarwan

November Namali 1'25 1'25 0'75 0'75 0'50 0'50 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 Sarwan 1'00 1,00 1'00 1'00 1'50 2'00 1'50 0'75· December Namali 1'25 1'25 0'62 0'62 0'62 0'62 0'62 Sarwan 0'75 0'75 0'75

1958

January Nama Ii 1'00 1"00 0'62 0'50 0'62 0'50 0'37 2'00 1'50 1'25 Sarwan

February Namali 1'25 0'62 0'62 0'50 1'75 1'50 1'00 Sarwan 0'62 0'62 0'62 March Namali 1'25 0'62 0'62 0'50 1'25 1'25 1'00- Sarwan April Namali 1'25 Sarwan 1'25 May Namali Sarwan June Namali 1'25 0'75 0'75 0'75 0'62 0'62 0'50 Sarwan 0'75 July Namali 1'25 0'75 0'75 0'75 0'62 0'62 0'62 Sarwan 1'50 1'50 0'75 0'75 0'75 August Nama Ii 1'25 0'75 0'75 0'75 0'62 0'62 0'62 Sarwan 1-25 1-00 0'75 0-75 0-75 259

2B.2

NON-ADULT, SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND ~SKILLED

NON AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to 1960) DISTRICT

B - Skilled Labourers or A: Unsklled Labourers or Farm Servants Artisans ~-~ Reporting Year Herdsmen. Other Agricultural Labourers village & ,------,--"------, Carpenters Black-smiths centre month M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults J3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

1 957 100 1'00 0'50 1'00 },OO V'SO 3'75 4'00 Nama Ii April Sarwan

1'00 1'50 0'50 1'00 1'00 0'50 3'75 4'00 Namali May 1'50 3'50 3'00 Sarwan 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 4'00 3'00 Namali June 1'50 0'75 1'33 4-00 3-00 Sarwan Namali July 1'50 0'75 4'00 4'00 Sarwan 1'00 0'50 0'50 }·SO 1'00 3'00 3'00 Namali August \'50 1'50 I-50 1'50 1-00 0'75 5'00 5'00 Sarwan 1-00 0'75 O'SO 1'50 1·00 0'75 Nama Ii September I-50 0'75 3'50 3'00 Sarwan Namali October Sarwan

1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 2'00 3'00 Namali November 1'50 3'00 3'00 Sarwan 1'25 1'00 1'00 1'50 0'75 0'75 3'00 3'00 Namali December 3'00 3-00 Sarwan

1958'

J'25 1'00 1'25 0'75 0'75 3'00 3'00 Namali January 1'00 1'00 1'00 4'00 3'00 Sarwan 1'25 1'00 1'25 0'75 0'75 3'00 3'00 Namali February 1'00 3'00 Sarwan 1'25 1'00 1'25 0'75 0'75 3'00 3'00 Namali March 1'00 4'00 3'00 Sarwan 1'25" 1'00 1'25 0'75 0.75 3'50 3'50 Namali April 1'00 4'00 3'00 Sarwan 1"25 1'00 1'25 0'75 0'75 3'50 3'50 Namali May 1-00 4'00 3'00 Sarwan 1'25 1'00 1'25 0'75 0'62 3'50 3'50 Namali June 1'00 3'75 3'25 Sarwan 1'25 1'00 1'25 0'75 0'75 3'50 3'50 Nama Ii July 1'00 1'00 1'00 4-00 3'00 Sarwan 1'25 1'00 1'25 0'75 0'75 3'50 3'50 Namali August 1'00 1'00 1'00 4'00 3'00 Sarwan 260

TABLE

DAILY WAGES ( ]n Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND-

PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

RATLAM

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting .A. & village Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters month centre men r- -.-A- r- -, -"----., M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

I958 September Namali 1-50 0-75 0-75 0'62 1'12 1'12 1-00 Sarwan 1'25 1'25 0'75 0'62 1'00 0'75 0-62 1'25 0'75 0-62

October Namali 1'56 1'00 1'00 1'00 0-75 0-75 0'75 Sarwan

November Namali 1'50 1'00 1'00 0-75 0'62 0'62 0'50 Sarwan

December Namali 1'50 1'50 0'62 0'50 1'50 0'62 0-50 1'00 I'CO 0-75 Sarwan

I959 January Namali 1'25 0'75 0-75 0'62 0'62 0-62 0-50 1'25 1'25 1'12 Sarwan 1'50 1'50 0'75 0'75

February Namali 1'25 1'00 0-75 0'75 0'75 0'75 0'69 1'75 1'75 1'50 Sarwan 1'50 1'50 1'50 1'50

March Namali 1'25 0'50 0'50 0'37 1'00 1'00 0'75 Sarwan 1'25 1'25 1-25 0'62

April Namali 1'25 0'62 0'62 0'50 Sarwan 1'25

May Namali 1'50 0'62 0-62 0'50 0'50 0'50 "0'44 Sarwan 1'00

June Namali 1'50 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'62 0'62 0:50 Sarwan 1'50 1'50 1'25 0'75

July Namali 1'50 0'62 0'62 0'50 0'62 0'62 0'50 Sarwan 1'00 0-62 0'62 0'50 0'62 0'62 0'50

August Namali 1'25 0-62 0'62 0'50 Sarwan 1'00 . 0'62 0'62 0'50

September Namali 1'50 0'75 0'75 0'62 0'62 0'62 0'50 1'25 1'25 1'00 Sarwan 1'00 0'75 0'75 0'62

October Namali 1'50 1'00 1'00 1'00 Sarwan 1'00 1'00 1'00 0'75 2'00 2'00 1'50

November Namali 1'50 1'50 1-00 1'00 Sarwan 1'25 2'00 1'50 1'00'

December Namali 1'50 0'50 0'50 0'37 Sarwan 1'25 261

2B'2 NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED

NON AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to 196o)-Contd,

DISTRICT B-Skilled Labourers or A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Artisans ..A-- -, ..A.-__-. Reporting Year Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers village & .A.-- r------"---. Carpenters Black-smiths centre month M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

1958 1'25 1'25 1'50 0'75 0'62 3'50 Namali September 1'25 1'25 1'25 0'75 0'62 3'25 Sarwan

1'25 1'25 0'88 0'88 4'00 3'50 Nama Ii October Sarwan

1'25 1'50 1'00 0'87 3'50 3'50 Namali November Sarwan

1'00 1'50 0'75 0'70 3'50 3'50 Nama Ii December Sarwan

1959 1'50 1'25 1'25 1'00 3'50 3'50 Nama Ii January 1'00 1'00 4'00 3'00 Sarwan

1'00 1'00 1'00 1'50 1'50 1'00 3'50 3'50 Namali February 1'00 1'00 1'00 4'00 3'00 Sarwan

1'00 1'00 1'00 1'50 1·50 1'00 3'50 3'50 Namali March 1'50 1'50 1'00 4'00 3'00 Sarwan

1'00 1'00 0'75 1'00 1'00 0'75 3-50 3'50 Namali April 1'25 1'25 1'00 1'25 1'00 0'62 4'00 3'00 Sarwan

1'00 1'00 1'00 1'50 1'50 1'00 4'00 3'50 Namali May 1'50 1'00 0'75 4'00 3'00 Sarwan

1'50 1'50 1'25 2'00 1'50 1'50 4'00 4'00 Namali June 1'50 1'25 1'00 4'00 4'00 Sarwan

1'00 1'00 1'00 1'25 1'00 1'00 4'00 3'50 Nama Ii July 1'2~ 1'00 0'75 0'62 4'00 4'00 Sarwan

1'25 1'00 1'00 1'25 1'25 1'00 3-50 3'50 Namali August 1'25 1'00 1'00 0'75 4,00 3'75 Sarwan

1'50 1'50 1'25 1'50 1'50 1'25 4'25 4'00 Namali September 1'25 1'25 1'00 1'25 1'25 1'00 4'00 4'00 Sarwan

1'50 1'50 1'50 1'50 1'50 I-50 4'25 4'00 Nama Ii October 1'50 1'00 4'50 4'00 Sarwan

]'00 0'50 3'50 3-50 Namali November 1'50 1'50 1'25 1'00 5'00 4'00 Sarwan

1'00 0-50 1-00 1'00 4-00 3-50 Namali December 1'50 1'50 1'25 5'00 4-00 Sarwan 262 TABLE DAlLY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

RATLAM

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting ,-- & village Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters month centre men ,----..A. r- .A.-_ r- M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1960 January Namali 1'50 1'50 0'62 0'50 0'50 0'50 0'50 Sarwan 1'25

February Namali 1'50 1'50 0'62 0'50 0'50 0'50 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 Sarwan 1'25 1'00 1'00 0'75

March Namali 0'50 0'50 0'50 1'50 ... 1'50 0'75 Sarwan 1'00

April Namali 1'50 0'50 0'50 0'50 1'50 1'50 0'75 Sarwan 1'00

May Namali I Sarwan 1'00

June Namali 1'50 1'00 1'00 Sarwan 1'25 1'25 1'00 0'75 '00 0'75 0'50

July Namali 1'50 1'50 1,()() 0'75 0'50 0'50 0'50 Sarwan 1'25 1-25 1'00 0-75 0-75 0-75 0'50

August Namali 1'50 0'50 0-50 0-50 Sarwan 1-25 1'25 1'00 0-75 0-75 0-75 0-75

September Namali 1'50 0'75 0-75 0-75 1'25 1-25 1'00 Sarwan 1-25 1-25 1-00 0-75 0-75 0'75 1-25 l'OO 0-75

October Namali I-50 I-50 1'50 0-75 Sarwan 1-25 1-25 1'00

November Namali I-50 I-50 '00 0-75 0-62 0-62 0-50 I-50 1'50 1'00 Sarwan 0-50 0'50

December Namali I-SO I-50 1'00 1'50 0'75 1'50 1'50 0-75 Sarwan 1'50 0'75

SOllree:-Director of Land Records, M.P. 263

2B.2 NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED

NON AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to 1960)-Concld.

DISTRICT

B- Skilled Labourers or A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Artisans -, r--- - __"'___--, Reporting Year Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers village , _____.A. & r- __.A. . , -, Carpenters Black -smiths centre month M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults "- 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 1960 1'00 0'50 3'50 3-50 Namali January 1'00 1'25 }-oo 0'75 5'00 5'00 Sarwan

1'00 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'50 3'50 Namali February }'00 1'50 }'25 1'00 5'00 4-00 Sarwan

1'00 0'50 1'50 1'50 1'00 3'50 3'50 Namali March 1'00 1'25 }'OO 0'75 5'00 5'00 Sarwan

1'00 0'50 1'50 1'50 1'00 3'50 3'50 Nama Ii April 1'00- 1-25 1'00 0'75 4'00 4'00 Sarwan

1'00 0'50 I-SO }-oo 0'75 3'50 3'50 Namali May 1'00 1-25 },()() 0'75 4'00 4'00 Sarwan

1'00 0'50 3-50 3'50 Namali June 1'()() 1'25 I ,()() 0'75 4'00 4'00 Sarwan

1'50 0'50 l'50 1'00 0'75 4'00 4-00 Nama Ii July 1-00 1-25 1'00 0'75 5'00 5'00 Sarwao

},()() 0'50 4'00 4'00 Namali August 1-00 1-25 1'00 0'75 5'00 5'()() Sarwan

},()() 0'50 3'50 3'50 Nama Ii September 1'()() 1'25 ]'00 0'75 4'00 4'00 Sarwao

1-00 0'50 1'00 0-75 0-75 3'50 3-50 Namali October 1'00 4'00 3-00 - Sarwan

1'00 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'50 3-50 Namali November 1'00 1'25 1'00 0'75 4-00 3'50 Sarwan

1'00 0-50 1'50 0'75 3'50 3'25 Namali December 1'00 1'25 1'00 0'75 3'25 3'50 Sarwan 264

TABLE 2C'1 ST ATISTICS OF LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

AM DISTRICT

Number of

Sheep and Oil Electric Sugarcane Year Cattle Buffaloes Goats Tractors Engines Pumps Crushers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7, 8

1951 C~sus t 232,355 74,150 71,176 7 101 8 161 1956 Census t 247.633 83,063 119,006 16 240 7 210 1961 Census t 282,532 90,786 106,396 23 541 46 17) t Live Stock Censuses. Sou,ce :-Director of Land Records, M.P.

TABLE 2C'2 TACCAVI LOANS DISTRIBUTED ( 1956-57 to 1960-61)

RATLAM DISTRICT

(In Rupees)

Type 0 f Taccavi 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 196()-61

1 2 3 4 5 6 Seeds 4,000 191,207 186,169 142,555 Fertilisers 20,411 46,964 33,730 32,146 Bullocks 3,500 47,000 37,000 68,000 71.400 Wells 190,900 489,200 432,990 339,100 320,710 Pumps 29,800 95,000 90,000 113,000 143,000 Rehats 2,000 3,000 Tractors 8,000 8,500 24,500 Horticultral Develpment 5,000 7,100 3,500 Plant Protection 2,000 2,000 Field Embankments 6,400 Wire fencing 12,000 Loans to Panchayats for insect ides 400

Total 238,200 663,6u 816,661 771,599 722,111

Sou,ce:-CoUector, Ratlam 265

TABLE 2D'1 STATISTICS OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES (:1955-56 to 1960-6:1) RATLAM DISTRICT

Type of Society Year No. of No. of Owned Funds Working Capital Loans advanced Societies Members (in Rupees) (in Rupees) (in Rupees)

2 3 4 5 6 7

:I Credit (a) Central Bank J956-57 200 760 }'92 Lakhs 14'31 Lakhs 6'69 Lakhs 1957-58 308 920 2'99 24'85 21'83 1958-59 395 948 4'63 '. 37'86 " 39'35 " 1959-60 ' 408 806 6'60 54'41 45'02 " " .. 1960-61 39'5 787 7'16 59,87 62'92 " (b) Agricultural Societies 1957-58 296 7,493 283,141 2,255,952 1,710,788 1958-59 384 12,041 530,747 3,684.871 2,862,435 1959-60 386 13,361 622,343 3,978,220 2,482,492 1960-61 351 15,285 783.369 5,019.637 3,820,614

(c) Non ·Agricultural 1955-56 3 1,006 155.000 209,000 1956-57 1 1,153 164,000 300,000 197,000 1957-58 1,430 265,000 342,000 302,000 1958-59 4 1,430 30,147 397,648 332,209 1959-60 7 1.759 320,387 400,867 365,739 1960-61 9 2,069 349,655 466.571 362,654 It Non-Credit (a) Agricultural other than Primary 1958-59 109 2,072 10,996 4,405 Rural areas 1959-60 1960--61 2 41 2,548 2,848

(b) Non·Agri. Societies, 1958-59 3 1959-60 3 141 11,655 20,579 1960-6J 4 73 23,246 23.246 1,500 I (c) Societies other than 1958-59 52 1,983 237,289 820,280 2,311,089 Primary Urban+Rural Areas. 195':1-60 65 3,071 521,376 1,424.562 1,459,401 1960--61 77 3,607 630,841 1,595,116 340,701

SouTce-Registrar, Co-operative Societies, Indore. 266

TABLE 2D.2 STATISTICS OF INSURANCE AND NATIONAL SAVINGS

RATLAM DISTRICT

Year No. of Policies issued Amount insured Year Amount invested in National (Rupees in Lakhs) Savings (in Rupees) 2 3 4 5

1959 3,200 11,020,500 1960 2,998 9,634,200 1959-60 1,720,608 1961 222 653,500 1960-61 1,753,805

Source: 1. Branch Manager, Life Insurance Corporation, Ratlam. 2. District Organiser, National Savings Scheme. Indore.

TABLE 2D.3 EMPLOYEES STATE INSURANCE STATISTICS

Year No. of Factories Covered No. of Industrial workers Total Compensation Total cash benefits Covered paid (in Rs.) paid (in Rs.) 1 2 3 4 5

1958-59 8 2,350 1,688'97 98,961'05 1959-60 8 3,000 1,074'95 668,995'31 1960-61 8 3,500 3,728'81 79,131'36

Source: Regional Director, Employees State Insurance Corporation, Indore.

TABLE 2D.4 LIST OF BANKS

RATLAM DISTRICT

Serial Name of Bank Head office or Location Number Branch office 1 2 3 4

1 The State Bank of India Branch office Ratlam 2 Punjab National Bank Ratiam 3 The Central Bank of India Ratlam 4 State Bank of Jaipur " Ratlam 5 State Bank of Indore Ratlam 6 do Jaora 7 Central Co-operative Bank Head" office RatJam 8 Central-Co-operative Bank Branch office Jaora 9 Central Co-operative Bank Alot 10 Central Co-operative Bank Sailana 11 Central Co-operative Bank Bajna

Source: Collector, Ratlam 267

TABLE 3'1 STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (1951 to 1960) / RATLAM DISTRICT

No. of original' cases decided involving Number of Courts -A.___ -, No. of persons put up No. of persons --"- --. Offences Offences for trial convicted Sessions Add!. Sess. against against """'_--., Year Magistrates Judges Judges p~rsons property Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1951 13 2 2,584 1,145 8,611 301 1,859 36 1952 13 2 1,662 868 7,232 324 1,586 34 1953 13 1 1,615 1,401 6,115 303 1,558 29 1954 12 1 1 1,606 665 5,324 364 1.088 31 1955 13 1 1 1.761 1.211 6,978 449 1,971 32 1956 13 1 1 2,206 1,175 6,989 395 2,203 48 1957 14 I 1 2,319 1,527 7,947 254 2,633 46 1958 14 2 1,991 2,671 7,562 333 3,547 115 1959 14 3 4,196 1,965 11,583 463 4,514 171 1960 14 1 3 2,052 3,847 10,783 311 4;276 120

Source: District and Sessions Judge, Ratlam.

TABLE 3' 2 STRENGTH OF POLICE AND JAILS

(1951 to 1960)

RATLAM DISTRICT

Number of Police Number of Police Number of Daily average number Year Stations Constables Jails of convicts in the Jail 2 3 4 5 1951 13 588 3 1952 11 549 3 1953 11 549 3 I 1954 11 549 3 ~ Not Available 1955 11 549 3 I 1956 11 549 3 1957 11 549 3 J 1958 11 549 3 185 1959 12 549 3 3 1960 12 550 3 103

Sources: 1 Supdt. of Police, Ratlam. 2 Inspector General of prisons.; M.P. 268

TABLE 3'3 ANNUAL RECEIPTS UNDER CERTAIN HEADS OF REVENUE ( In Rupee! ) (1950-51 to 1960-61) RATLAM DISTRICT Receipts From (In Rupees), .-_____ .A_ r- Entertainment Excise Motor Spirit Forest Tobacoo Year Sales Tax Tax Revenue Tax Sales of Stamps Revenue Tax

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1950-51 435,937 14;395 1,984,131 1.550 149,792 75,989 1,915 1951-52 658,462 17,721 1,757.460 2,567 179,010 111,601 129,421 1952-53 768,390 11,929 1,179,949 17,068 179,891 68,693 194.463 1953-54 818,916 11,884 1,117,944 10,919 174,177 63,648 223,180 1954-55 1,210,113 12,238 1,248,362 21,149 169,075 74,650 177,603 1955-56 1,096,419 15,385 1,060,812 31,407 174,679 79,321 226,234 1956-57 1.537,210 17,226 1,384,596 35,267 264,015 25,349 169.004 1957-58 976,970 30,008 1,570.724 43,233 236,837 73,919 179,462 1958-59 1,094.019 147,688 1,843,265 49,449 288,073 81.181 45,577 1959-60 1,424,994 188,500 1,956,448 55,244 338,953 96,446 219,430 1960-61 1,624,279 160,438 1,970,921 362,832 119,074 242,862 Source :-1 District Treasury Officer, Ratlam. 2 Chief Municipal Officer, RatIam.

TABLE 3.4 LAND REVENUE FOR THE DECADE (In Rupees) (1951-52 to 1960-61) RATLAM DISTRICT (In Rupees) Demand Year r­ ------, Collection Regular Arrears

2 3 4 1951-52 1,691.985 515,155 1,660,287 1952-53 1.738,942 556,445 1,736,6'20 1953-54 2,493,048 800,274 1.433,680 1954-5.5 2,572,392 800,587 2,663.466 1955-56 2,698,125 854,774 2,824,605 1956-57 2,611,200 827,177 2,761,262 1957-58 2,618,747 642,943 2,696,984 1958-59 2,636,555 664,706 2,797,555 1959-60 2,651,418 362,843 2,702,031 1960-61 2,773,465 356,096 2,786,096 Source :-Collector, Ratlam.

TABLE 3'5 STATISTICS OF REGISTRATION RATLAM DISTRICT (1951- 1960) Value of Year No. of Documents Registered Property transferred (In Rupees) 1 2 3 . 1951 1,442 2,212,943 1952 1.391 1,869,579 1953 1,484 2,237,073 1954 1,424 2,506,523 1955 2,781 3,282,253 1956 2,951 4,881,197 1957 1,897 2,864,917. 1958 1,208 2,294,305 1959 2,534 7,776,975 1960 3,850 5,821,525 Soarce-Sub.Registrar, Ratlam. 269

TABLE 3.6 STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES

RATLAM DISTRICf

I Income and Expenditure of Munici"'l Council, Ratlam (195°-51-1960-61) INCOME EXPENDITURE (In Rupees) --"------. r- .A._ -. Public Safety Non-Tax includin Public Public Year Tax-Revenue Revenue Ot~er Income lighting Health Education Works Others

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1950-51 352,976 34,800 20,102 22,671 115,087 169,048 69,406 1951-52 381,575 30,000 21,843 26,272 115,462 137,606 72.030 1952-53 3$4,630 30,000 37,007 40,827 114.978 145,385 86.869 1953-54 444,902 30,000 35,979 40,047 132.258 116,735 1%,677 1954-55 487,565 45,000 48,444 41,638 93,152 96,001 447,861 1955-56 587,456 30,000 195,477 46,968 119,831 77,479 435,925 J956-57 755,086 65,104 322.301 57,594 125,729 111,545 732,222 1957-58 923,399 47,552 51,758 67,354 127,318 136,737 821,483 1958-59 893,657 87,757 167,505 73,241 132,549 155,059 638,220 1959-60 9371558 342,753 623,650 83,889 138,677 223,463 1.663,553 1960-61 949,978 148.998 2,251,425 86,154 143,368 11.428 205,233 2,858.236 Source: Chief Municipal Officer, Municipal Council. Ratlam.

II lncome and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Jaora (195°-51-1960-61) 1950-51 129,852 28,460 101,491 14,243 54,873 266 25,205 160,542 1951-52 122.937 81,000 25,196 15,509 63.101 470 17,663 169,121 1952-53 101,653 6,000 119.758 17.702 58,063 1,281 14,128 235,655 1953-54 118,490 6,000 33,820 14,648 50,557 1,451 3,997 87,657 1954-55 114,944 6,000 30,130 12,280 42,954 559 24,360 117,157 1955-56 164,356 6000 52,903 12,971 49,986 579 22,883 121,170 1956-57 123,373 89,397 2Q3.127 10,112 36,077 383 32,136 406,890 1957-58 230,446 29,606 96,275 14.303 47,011 5,594 126,820 217,507 1958-59 202,762 155,397 91,400 20,647 51,803 4;992 64,621 313,079 1959-60 245,399 514,598 65,178 32,816 44,104 3,979 95,204 597.470 1960-61 281,077 741,969 ,66,484 26,321 44,809 2,741 83,905 975,299 Source : Chief Municipal Officer, Municipal Council, Jaora.

III Income and Expenditure of Mnnicipal Council, Alot. (195°-51-1960-61) 1950-51 20,884 18,264 10,061 6,193 964 15,837 15,496 1951-52 26,751 10,000 7,503 10,069 6,016 9,373 14,707 1952-53 21,933 12,500 7,245 5,005 9,295 25,710 14,319 1953-54 25,507 10,000 3,910 6,861 9,190 227 9,651 12,588 1954-55 23,403 10,000 46,717 5,302 7,603 665 41,045 25,496 1955-56 28,699 10,000 12,024 3,127 7,310 717 3,207 18,280 1956-57 40,633 29,374 8.234 5,213 8,534 809 1,727 26,826 1957-58 43,114 12,211 65,056 4,932 13.023 1,292 17,428 64,526 1958-59 48,301 62,401 76,664 5.804 15:662 1,221 60,139 111.170 1959-60 50,392 12,187 92,744 6,546 17,816 621 97,738 39,553 1960-61 66,148 26,437 26,488 6,821 9,739 2,242 68,264 65,097 Source: Chief Municipal Officer, Municipal Council, Alot.

IV Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Sailana. (1950-51-1960-61) 1950-51 15,852 11,792 1,263 2,560 8,283 2,459 6,573 1951-52 20,914 9,500 1.124 2,438 8,755 11,546 8,352 1952-53 17,658 9,500 3,120 2,786 12,197 5,610 7,990 1953-54 20,052 17,000 785 4,889 10,219 1,486 4,023 6,643 1954-55 19,250 12,069 2,499 3,278 1.193 120 18,538 17,862 1955-56 20,760 9,640 2,666 3,270 11,981 120 13,049 11,659 1956-57 26,431 15,958 3,169 2,439 11,406 120 11,631 11,661 1957-58 27,925 8,979 2,445 3,589 1I,662 120 12,9!! 12,118 1958-59 28,987 23,979 3,078 3,847 17,066 120 5,186 15,031 1959-60 31,992 8,979 3,032 2,936 13,482 120 19,683 19,338 1960-61 39,486 19,084 3,557 4,706 14,125 120 24,231 19,651 SlIUTce : Chief Municipal Officer, Municipal Council Sailana. 270

TABLE 3.6-Conc/d. STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES-Concld. RATLAM DISTRICT

V Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Tal. (1950-51-1960-61) INCOME EXPENDITURE (In Rupees) r- Public Safety Non-Tax including Year Tax Revenue Revenue Other Income lighting Public Health Education Public WorkS Others 1 2 3, 4 5 6 7 8 9 1950-51 9,479,740 477 3,416 1,119 1.904 614 6,862 1951-52 12,745 2,043 1.615 4,154 714 7,939 1952-53 10,652 290 2,484 2,039 3,706 240 11,568 1953-54 11,021 1,466 2,017 3.196 177 9.232 1954-55 12,781 60 2,706 1,376 3.174 351 10,640 1955-56 16,842 50 1.632 1,567 3.213 9,315 11,341 1956-57 21,502 12,672 3,294 1,713 4,205 1,103 ]0,433 1957-58 34,054 3,893 2,195 3.167 4.537 1.850 1,565 12,983 1958-59 23,540 11,719 8,001 3,738 5.721 3.440 37,032 16.129 1959-60 32,211 7,858 1.700 4,742 7,040 1,200 11.199 , 20.870 1960-61 38.131 7,771 7,770 3,467 6.922 1,200 1.766 20.225 SOlrce : Chief Municipal Officer. Municipal Officer, Tal.

VI Income and Expenditure of MandaI Panchayat, Ratlam (1955-56--1960-61) 1955-56 41,951 37,237 4,536 2,200 740 60,425 1956-57 14 28,099 1,543 4.068 30,867 1957-58 26 27,758 13,668 870 74 39,701 1958-59 28.735 12,214 40 39,561 1959-60 28.016 4,129 22 34,438 1960-61 26.256 4.816 1,423 34,192

Source: Collector. Ratlam.

VII Income and Expendit1lre of Kendra Panchayats, Ratlam (1955-56-1960-61) 1955-56 31,233 2 \ ,359 365,453 241,495 321 1,088,993 1956-57 18,925 24.543 117,074 3,028 431 54,925 75,620 1957-58 6,871 24,058 159.172 1.732 51,565 140,647 1958-59 7,034 25,177 227.170 2.759 188 51,861 209,748 1959-60 3,326 24.856 193,372 967 138 4,651 220,071 1960-61 6,932 24,911 246.309 365 37,430 157 215,044 SOll1ce : Collector, Ratlam.

vm Income and Expendit1lre of Gram Panchayats, Ratlam (1955-56-196o-6r) 1955-56 448,511 63,210 220.381 56,603 528 76,631 1956-57 92,935 38,786 108.462 15,591 83,725 46 2,855 99,896 1957-58 152,781 45.191 441,273 18,640 530 200.365 209,885 1958-59 96.202 47,988 557,055 17.220 1,733 333,875 227,273 1959-60 127,914 41,726 484,735 14,045 2,572 391,438 293.949 1960-61 Hl2,258 42,197 642,717 13,775 5,207 418,824 357.128

Sour" : Collector. Ratlam. 271

TABLE 4'1 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COVERAGE

RATLAM DISTRICT

Percentage Percentage Percentage to '. of villages to total total area of No. of of the population Name of Name of Date of Area in the district villages district Population of district Block Tahsil inception Sq. miles covered covered covered covered covered Remarks 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Alot Alot 2-10-54 352 18'89 200 18'57 72,077 22'44 Started as N.E.S. Con- verted to C.D.on 2-10-57 Reverted to Stage II on 2-10-60.

Jaora Jaora. 2-10-56 250 13"41 149 13'84 50,099 15'60 Reverted to Stage II on 2-10-61.

Sailana Sailana 2-4-58 211 11'32 240 22'28 21.034 6'55 Started as P.E.• Conver- ted into stage I on 1-4-59. Converted to T.D. on 2-10-63. , Piploda Jaora 1-5-60 275 14"75 90 8'36 41.129 12'81 Stage I.

Ratlam Ratlam 2-10-61 513 27"52 177 16'43 98,020 30'52 Stage I.

Bajna Sail ana 1-10-62 263 14'11 221 20'52 38,794 12'08 P.E.

SOUTce-Planning and Development Department, M. P.

TABLE 4'2

ALL OTMENT AND EXPENDITURE DURING FmST AND SECOND FIVE YEAR PLANS (In Rupees)

RATLAM DISTRICT

FIRST PLAN SECOND PLAN ,---____.A. --, ...... S.No. Head Allotment Expenditure Allotment Expenditure

2 3 4 5 6 Agricultural & Animal husbandary 3,054,574 1,490,076 2,173,777 2,108,499

2 Education 529,368 468,658 622,715 582,516

3 Public Health 535,872 499,688

4 Transport and Communication N.A. 1,027,812

5 Co-operative 822,250 822,250

6 Housing 125,000 30,000 345,878 229,156

7 Labour Welfare 27,000 27,000 41,207 41,207

Source :-District Agricultural Officer, District live stock Officer, District Educational Officer, Civil Surgeon, Assistant Registrar, Co·operative Societies and Collector, Ratlam. 272

TABLE 5'1 EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (1951 to 1960)

RATLAM DISTRICT

YEARS ....___ Type of institution ,--- -'"\ 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (1) Primary or Junior Basic Schools (a) 174 178 193 347 256 357 379 449 439 474 (b) 8,319 10.420 10,864 11,204 11,696 15,148 6,369 15,790 19,716 18,134 (c) ... l 923 866 1,070 3,503 3,767 4,125 5,700 (d) 294 303 358 480 447 564 629 662 728 637 (e) 5 2 10 6 70 75 110 159

(2) Middle Schools

(a) IS 16 16 15 19 23 23 24 52 (b) 1,829 2,152 2.356 2.224 2.603 2,700 3,049 4,132 4.220 6.767 (c) 94 . 87 222 654 755 . 808 1,213 (d) 105 116 113 124 135 155 181 215 219 336 (e) 3 4 5 19 60 63 49 63

(a) No. of Institutions (b) No. of Scholars-Males (c) No. of Scholars-Females (d) No. of Teachers-Males (e) No. of Teachers-Females

Note :-Figures of High/Higher Secondary Schools were not furnished by the District Educational Officer. Source :-1. District Educational Officer. Ratlam 2. Divisional Supdt. of education. Ujjain.

TABLE 5.2 STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES-(1956-57 to 1960-61) RATLAM DISTRICT

Whether Inter. Government No. of Hostel Degree or or Teachers No. of Scholars facilities Name of Institution Post-graduate Private Year ,...----"-----, ,---"-----., ,----"---., M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE Govt. College. Ratlam. Degree Govt. 1956-57 5 40 3 1957-58 24 88 10 1958-59 28 388 49 1959-60 53 452 41 12 1960-61 33 455 46 12 Source--Prin<;ipal. Govt. College, Ratlam. 273

TABLE 5'3 STATISTICS OF JOURNALS RATLAM DISTRICT

Daily Papers Weekly and Fortnightly Monthly ,_..---' ..A-____--. r-- .A------, r- ----'------"""'\ Total Total Total Year Number circulation Number circulation Numb~r circulation

2 3 4 5 6 7 1956 2 800 1 500 450 1957 2 1,000 3 950 1958 2 1,000 3 950 1959 3 2,085 1960 3 2,085

Source :-Collector,',Ratlam.

TABLE 6A'1 HEALTH STATISTICS (1951 to 1960)

RATLAM DISTRICT Year Description ,..------"-- -, 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1~8 1959 1960 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Primary Health Centres (a) Number 1 1 2 2 3 3 (b) No. of Beds 16 16 54 54 80 80 Hospitals including Nursing Homes (a) Number 9 9 9 9 8 8 7 7 6 6 (b) No. of Beds 313 313 275 275 249 249 Dispensaries, Number 10 10 10 11 12 12 12 13 13 13 M. C. W. Centres (a) Number 1 1 1 (h) No. of Beds Special Medical Institutions (1) Leprosy Home (2) V. D. Clinics 1 1 1 1 1 (3) T. B. Clinics 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (4) Mental Hospitals No. of Registered Medical Practitioners (a) Allopathic ... (b) Homeopathic (c) Ayurvedic (d) Un ani l Not Available No. of Registered Nurses I No. of Registered Midwives No. of Registered Vaccinators J List of Family Planning Clinics (a) Government 6 6 N.A. (b) Non-Government

Source-Civil Surgeon, Ratlam. 274

TABLE 6A'2 TABLE 6A'3

NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO AVAILED OF VACCINATION ::;TATISTIC~ FAMILY PLANNING METHODS (1951 to 1960) (1951 to 1:960) RATLAM DISTRICT RATLAM·DISTRICT Number of Number of Number No. to whom Year Vaccinations Revaccinations ,---_-..A..-___-, Contraceptives 1 2 3 Year Vasectomies Tube-tying have been issued 1951 13,939 1,181 2 3 4 1952 13,671 983 1951 1953 20,868, 1,372 1952 1954 16,814 723 1953 1955 20,709 1,823 1954 40,100 11,032 1955 1956 1956 1957 27,755 5,224 1957 1958 44,478 17,349 1958 1959 N.A. N.A. 12 1959 29,327 8,965 1960 N.A. N.A. 12 1960 37,191 11,597

Source :-Civil Surgeon, Ratlam. Source-Civil Surgeon, Ratlam.

TABLE 6A'4 TABLE 6A.5 B. C. G. CAMPAIGN PROGRESS OF NATIONAL MALARIA ERADICATION PROGRAMME RATLAM DISTRICT RATLAM DISTRICT S.No. Year Tested Vaccinated Remarks Villages protected during Total No. of .--__.A.-.- ___--. 2 3 4 5 Year villages (target) 1st Round 2nd Round

1951 1,082 560 Work was not done 2 3 4 every year. The teams 2 1952 48,127 15,195 moved from district to 1953 585 76 district. 1954 260 251 3 1955 20,841 6,805 1955 506 422 1956 544 912 4 1958 73,195 29,435 1957 2,842 1,077 579 1958 3,077 1,329 587 Source-B.C.G. Supervising Medical Officer, B.C.G. Team, 1959 2,195 2.167 2,171 1960 2.186 2,135 2,129 M.P" Indore. Source :-Malaria Medical Officer. N.M.E.P, Unit, Ratlam. 275

TABLE 6B'1 BIRTHS AND DEATHS CLASSIFIED BY SEX, In Rural and Urban Areas Separately (I95~ to Ig60) RATLAM DISTRICT Births Deaths Infant Deaths Infant Year Total/Rural ,-___ A..-----""\ r---;-"--, r----A---...... Birth Death Death Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Rate Rate Rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1951 T 1,799 1,848 795 , 836 302 293 R U

1952 T 1,343 1,133 1,199 1014 388 350 R U

1953 T 2,333 2,588 977 ),162 350 421 R U

1954 T 1.424 1,467 978 987 347 3,411 R U

1955 T 1.648 1,692 824 705 150 179 R U 1956 T 2,044 1,910 846 740 198 155 R ... U 1957 T 1,828 1,626 1,005 968 286 290 R U

1958 T 1,342 ],141 765 834 343 230 R U

1959 T 1,395 1,210 940 761 349 229 R U

1960 T 1,717 1,340 1,216 1.002 392 240 R U

Note :-Separate figures of Births and Deaths for rural and urban areas and Birth and Death rates were not furnished by the Civil Surgeon Ratlam. SOlJrce-Civil Surgeon, Ratlam. 276

TABLE 6B'2

MONTHLY-BIRTHS AND DEATHS RECORDS-(J95J-J960)

RATLAM DISTRICT

January February March April May June ,--_.A... __, r----...A...-----. ,..------"----. ,.---..A.-_, ,.--.-~'--, r--..A.---. Year Births Deaths B D B D B D B D B D ------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 IJ 12 13

1951 302 140 328 120 240 129 258 142 290 102 310 199 1952 199 190 175 176 204 ISO 180 184 178 140 159 168 1953 415 178 420 189 417 169 328 177 340 152 389 199 1954 240 164 210 166 218 178 222 155 242 139 248 189 1955 278 130 256 135 299 146 288 102 246 120 275 125 1956 298 135 275 146 293 120 388 118 397 140 279 132 1957 288 155 295 189 268 166 275 164 287 176 278 139 1958 88 140 148 77 178 115 220 130 175 112 266 164 1959 97 154 153 80 185 123 231 140 182 117 285 180 1960 136 125 81 118 305 184 306 213 310 245 298 180

TABLE 6B'2 MONTHLY BIRTHS AND DEATHS RECORDS (1951-1 96o)-Concld. ------July August September October November December ,--_..A.__ , ,-__.A.----., ,-_..A._--, ,---..A-_--., r----A.-, ,-----"'---~ Year B D B D B D B D B D B D ------14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

------;------~------~--- 315 107 199 145 320 103 310 109 390 165 345 170 1951 !92 176 178 199 205 205 276 199 259 186 255 210 1952 350 201 410 216 399 165 489 178 489 166 475 144 1953 215 176 219 175 255 150 228 156 299 178 295 139 1954 280 135 260 112 296 124 302 136 296 140 264 124 1955 305 120 318 125 320 130 285 - 136 396 140 399 144 1956 302 175 301 178 299 155 279 176 259 140 123 160 1957 383 197 278 164 248 192 164 102 147 89 188 121 1958 397 214 291 171 256 192 173 114 155 98 200 118 1959 353 247 444 276 196 108 196 125 208 195 228 202 1960

Sou"e :-Civil Surgeon, Ratlam. 277

TABLE 6~3 DEATHS IN THE DISTR.ICT FROM SOMB SELECTED CAUSES (1951 to 1960)

RATLAM DISTRICT Causes 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957, 1958 1959 1960 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Cholera 1 3 113 2 Small-Pox 48 33 18 23 23 20 27 46 61 94 3 Plague 4 Fever 415 434 293 S Dysentry 24 41 116 6 T.B. 55 61 94 7 Injuries 8 Natal & Post Natal, 9 Canqer \ Nut Available 10 Heart diseases 1 J

Source-I. Civil Su~eon, RaUam. 2. Director:of Health Services. M.P. r

TABLE 7'1 COMMUNICATION STATISTICS-ROADS RATLAM DISTRICT Total distance Type falling in the i.e. All Weather. district Permanent, or No. Name of Road From To Miles Furlongs Fair Weather Class Kind

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

I State Highway 1 Mhow-Neemuch Road Multan Dhodhor S9 All Weather I Black Topped U Major District Roads 1 Ratlam-Shivgarh-Bajna Ratlam Bajna 31 4 -do- I W.B.M. 2 Ratlam-Sailana-Banswara Ratlam Banswara 25 6 -do- I W.D.M. DI Other District Roads I Jaora-Tal-Alot Jaora Alot 28 2 -do- l W.D.M. 2 Jaora-Khachrod Jaora Khachrod 19 -do- l W.D.M. 3 Jaora-Piploda Jaora Piploda 11 -do- l W.D.M. 4 Piploda Nawabganj Piploda Nawabganj 8 Fair Weather I &: III W.B.M.

Source-Executive Engineer. P.W.D (D. & R.), Ratlam Division, Ratlam. 278

TABLE 7'2

LIST OF POST OFFICES, TELEGRAPH AND PUBLIC CALL OFFICES RATLAM DISTRICT

~ether Telegraph and Whether Telegraph and S. Type of Telephone S. Type of Telephone No. Name Office facilities also eltist No. Name Office facilities also exist

1 2 3 4 2 3 4

Ratlam Head Office T.O .• P.C.O. 21 Shivgarh Branch Office 22 Sheopur -do- Ratlam City Sub Office T.O.• P.C.O. 23 Bhati Barodia -do- 2 Ratlam Choumukhi -do- T.O. 24 Barkheda Kalan -do- 3 Ratlam S.R. -do- T.O. 25 Juhawad -do- 4 Ratlam Surjapole ,-do- 26 Khajuria Dunda -do- 5 Sailana -do- T.O .• P.C.O. 27 Lum -do- 28 Patan -do- 6 Alot -do- T.O. 29 Talod -do- 7 Dhodar R.S. -do- T.O. Bardia Goyal -do- g 30 Hussain Tekri -do- 31 Vikramgarh Alot -do- 9 Jaora -do- T.O., P.C.O. 32 Bhaugaon -do- lO Jaora Kutchery -do- T.O. 33 Bohpur -do- II Piploda -do- T.O. 34 Dhodhar Malua -do- 12 Sunkheda -do- 35 Gaudhi shankar -do- 13 Tal -do- T.O. 36 Kalalia -do- 37 Kalukheda -do- l Amleta _Branch Office 38 Kachnara Flag -do- 2 Bajna -do- 39 Karju -do- 3 Barbonda -do- 40 Maota -do- 4 Bangrod -do- 41 Nogi -do- 5 Bilpaule -do- 42 Nandwal -do- 6 Dhamnod -do- 43 Riyaman -do- 7 Dharad -do- 44 Rignod -do- B Dilip Nagar -do- 45 Pipalia Jodha -do- 9 Jawahar Nagar -do- 46 Chaklana -do- lO Kandarwara -do- 47 Asawati -do- -do- II Malwasa 48 Chorasi Badayla -do- 12 NamJi -do- 49 Badayla -do- 13 Nauganwa -do- 50 Gudar Kheda -do- 14 Panchad -do- -do- IS Palas -do- 51 Hatnana -do- 16 PaIsoda -do- 52 Mamat Kheda Panchewa -do- 17 Pipal Khunta -do- 53 18 Raote -do- 54 Sarsi -do- , 19 Sarwan -do- T.O. 55 Uparwada -do- 20 Semlia -do- 56 Uprai -do-

Note :- T.O.-Telegraph Office. P.C.O.-Public Call Office Source :-Post Master. Ratlam. 279

TABLE 8'1

LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS

RATLAM DISTRICT

Duration Place where When Held local religious or of the Mela ".--__----.-A..-- ____., S. Mela or other

2 3 4 5' 6 7 8

J: Jaora Tahsil

Badavada Chaitra Sudi March/April Baba Saheb ka Mela 2 2,500 Gram Panchayat 2 Jaora Chaitra Badi 3 March/ April Tij 7 2,000 Local people 3 Chiklana Chaitra Sudi 10 March/April Chaitee Dashahra 3 700 Gram Panchayat 4 Kalukheda Chaitra Sudi 10 March/April Chaitee Dashahra 2 800 Gram Panchayat 5 Piploda Chaitra Sudi 8 March/April Navratri 4 5,000 Gram Panchayat 6 Angithi Chaitra Sudi 12 March/April Chamunda Mata Mela 5 2,000 Gram Panchayat 7 Midakheda Vaisakha Sudi 15 April/May Shree Mankamaneshwar 7 2,000 Gram Panchayat Mahadeo Mela 8 Nawabganj Vaisakha 1-5 April/May Annapurna Mata 5 1,110 Gram Panchayat 9 Mawata Vaisakha Sudi 3-6 April/May Kalbhairav ka Mela 4 1,000 Gram Panchayat 10 Riyawan Vaisakha Sudi 6.9 April/May Sit ala Mata ka Mela 4 2,000 11 Badayata Magha Sudi 9-13 January/February Mataji ka Mela 4 2,000 Gram Panchayat 12 Kamlakheda Phalguna Badi 13 F~bruary/March Shivratri 4 3,000 Gram Panchayat 13 Hussain Tekri August Chalis Baba ka Mela 7 5,000 Hussain Tekri Committee

2 Alot Tahsil

14 Barkheda Kalan Chaitra Sudi 9·13 March/April Jogini Mata Mela 5 3,000 Gram Panchayat 15 Mandawal Chaitra Badi 11-13 March/April Holi 3 1,100 Gram Panchayat 16 Kasari Chaitra Badi 13 MJrch/April Holi 3 1,800 Gram Panchayat 17 Dharaunda Vaisakha Sudi 13 April/May Mahadeo Mel a 9 9,000 Fair Committee 18 Dharaunda Kartika Sudi 15 October/November Mahadeo Mela 1 1,000 Fair Committee 19 Kharwa Pausa Sudi 15 December/January Hanuman Mela 8 2,800 Fair Committee 20 Karadiya Phalguna Sudi 15 February/March Hanuman Mela 2 3,000 Gram Panchayat

3 Saiiana Tahsil

21 Gadkhankai Chaitra Sudi 9 March/April Ramnavrni 3 3,000 Gram Pancha},at 22 Kedareshwar Vaisakha April/May Kedareshwar ka Mela 1 1,500 Block Development officer 23 Rawati Bhadra Sudi 10 August/September Tejaji ka Mela 1,000 Gram Panchayat 24 Kedareshwar Kartika October/ November Kedareshwar ka Mela 200 Block Development officer

4 Ratlam Tahsil

25 Kamcd Chaitra Badi

Source :- Supe.rintendent of Police, Ratlam. 280

TABLE 8'2 TABLE 8'3 LIST OF PRINTING PRESSES LIST OF CINEMA HOUSES

RATLAM DISTRICT RATLAM DISTRICT

S.No. Name and Location S.No. Name and Location i 1 2 1 Sarvodaya Printing Press, Choumukhipul, Ratlam 1 Shri Lokendra Talkies, Ratlam 2 Jovinodaga Printing Press, Choumukhipul, Ratlam 2 Nishad Talkies, Ratlam 3 Sarda Printing Press, Rangrej Road, Ratlam 3 Jaihind Talkies, Ratlam 4 Sajjan Printing Press, Lakadpritha, Ratlam 4 Madhya Bharat Talkies, Ratlam 5 Ranjeet Printing Press, Chandni Chowk, Ratlam 5 Laxmi Talkies, Ratlam 6 Jhavari Printing Press, Chandni Chowk, RatJam 6 Regal Talkies, Ratlam 7 Lokandra Printing Press, Chandni Chowk, Ratlam 7 Narayan Talkies, Ratlam 8 Kumar Talkies, Ratlam 8 Ratna Printing Press, ChoumukhipuJ, Ratlam 9 Mahavir Talkies, Ratlam 9 Jai Bharat Printing Press, Chandni Chowk, Ratlam 10 Mohan Talkies, Ratlam 10 Suraj Printing Press, Pipli Bazar, Jaora 11 Volga Talkies, RatIam 11 Deelip Printing Press, Main Bazar, Sailana 12 Chitra Talkies, R~tlam 12 Jain Printing Press, Naya Bazar, Sailana 13 Kamal Talkies, Jaora Source :-Collector, Ratlam. 14 Vijay Talkies, Jaora 15 Shrikant Vikram Talkies, Alot 16 Jaishri Laxmi Talkies, Tal 17 Bijason Talkies, Sailana

Source :-Collector, Ratlam.