CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 MADHYA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK RAISEN DISTRICT

G. JAGATHPATHI OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SCJPERINTENDENT OF. CENSCJS OPERATIONS, MADHYA PRADESH

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF MADHYA PRADESH 1964 :1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, MADHYA PRADESH

(All the Census Publications 0/ this State will bear Volume No. VIII)

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 - Enumeration

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 significant step in the process of making census statistiq; available for the smaner 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 i~ at these levels that policies get really thoroughly tested; also, policies can fail-and probably have failed-because their statistical basis was weak. It is undoubtedly necessary that gaps in statistics at lower levels be filled as rapidly as possible. It was not possible at this Census to base all census 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 ing, education, health etc. There is also an introductory note to each Hand­ book high-lighting the more striking fea ures. 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 for districts and tahs~ls 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 tahsiiwise 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 print these revised area figures also in this Hand-book.

4. One unfortunate fact about these 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 manuscripts 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 Assistant 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 are also due to the various authorities who supplied us with all the necessary statistics.

G. ]AGATHPATHI CONTENTS

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, Divi<;ions, Districts and Important Towns of Madhya Pradesh xxiv-xxxiii Revised Area and Density Figures xxxiv-xxxvi Introducing the District .. xxxvii-Ixxx

PART I

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 3-7

Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 3 Appendix I Statement showing territorial units constituting the present set up 4 Appendix Jl Number of villages with a population of 5000 and over and towns with a population under 5000 4 Appendix III Houseless and Institutional population 4

Table A-n Variation in population during sixty years 5 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-lII Villages classified by population 6

Table A-IV Towns (and Town-Groups) classified by popUlation in 1961 with variation since 1901 7

B-ECONOMIC TABLES 8-103

(i) General Economic Tables

Primary Census Abstract

Table B-1 Workers and non-workers classified by sex and broad age­ groups 10-11

Table B-nI Part A Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in urban areas only 12-13 Part B Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in rural areas only 12-15

Table B-IV Part A Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry .. 16-18 Part B Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of per­ sons at work in Non-Household Industry, trade, busi­ ness, profession or service 19-24 Part C Industrial classification by Sex and Divisions, Major groups and Minor groups of persons at work other than Culti. vation 25-34 11

Pages

Table B-V Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at work other than Cultivation 35-53

Table B-VI Occupational Divisions' of Persons at work other than Cul­ tivation .classified by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Edu­ cationallevels in urban areas only 54-57 Table B-VII

Part A Persons working principally (i) As Cultivators, (ii) As Agri­ cultural Labourers or (iii) At Household Industry classi­ fied by Sex and by Secondary work, (i) At Household Industry (ii) As Cultivators or (iii) As Agricultural Labourers 58·60

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 61-65 Table B-Vm

Part A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad age­ groups and Educational levels in urban areas only 66-67

Part B Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex and Educa­ tional Levels in rural areas only 66-67

Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad age-groups and type of activity .. 68-71

(ii) Household Economic Tables 72-103

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 72

Table B-XI Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural and urban areas separately 73

Table B-XlI 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 74-79

Table B-XIII Sample households engaged both in cultivation and house­ hold industry showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry in rural and urban area$ separately 80-81

Table B-XIV Sample households engaged only in household industry classified by prinCipal household industry in all areas 82-85

Part A Households classified by major groups of principal house- hold industry and number of persons engaged 82-83

PartB Households classified by minor groups of principal house- hold industry . • 84-8: iii

Pages

Table B-XV Sample households engaged both in cultivation and house­ hold industry classified by size of land in rural and urban areas separately 86-91

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 a/l areas 92-10 1

Table B-XVII Sample households classified by size and participation in household cultivation or industry 102-103

C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES 104-117

Table C-I Family composition of sample households by relationship to head of family classified by size of land cultivated . . 104

Table C-II Age and marital status .. 105-109

Table C-III

Part A Age, sex and education in all areas ., 110

PartB Age, sex and education in urban areas only 111

Table C-V Mother Tongue 112-113

Table C-VII Religion 114-115

Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 116·117

Part A Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes 116-117

Part B Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes 116-117

D-MIGRATION TABLE 118-119

Table D-II Place of birth 118-119

E-HOUSING TABLES 120-145

Table E-I Census houses and the uses to which they are put 120-121

Table E-II Tenure status of sample census households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling 122-123

Table E-III Census houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and size of em- ployment 124-141

Table E-lV Distribution of sample households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant mate- rial of wall and predominant material of roof 142-143

Table E-V Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 144-145 iv

pages

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES "146-167 Tahsilwise population of Scheduled Castes in rural areas only 146 Tahsilwise population of Scheduled Tribes in rural areas only 147 Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers

by sex for Scheduled Castes " 0 00 00 148-151

Part B Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes 152-153

Table SCT-II Part A Age and marital ~tatus for Scheduled Castes 154-158 Part B Age and marital status for Scheduled Tribes 159-162

Table SCT-III Part A Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Castes and

Scheduled Tribes 0 • • • 0 0 0 0 163 Part B Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 164.165

Table SCT-IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 166

Part B Religion for Scheduled Tribes 166

Table SCT-V Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 167

SC-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY 168-169 Table SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes 168-169

ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY 170-176 Table ST-I Mother Tongue and bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes "0 176-174 Table ST-I1 Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity

for Scheduled Tribes 00 0 0 175·176

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY ]77-277

APPENDICES TO TOWN AND 279-304 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

PART II

OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS 305-334 Table 1.1 Monthly rainfall and rainy days 306-311 Table 2Ao1 Land utilisation statistics 312 Table 2Ao2 Area under principal crops 313 Table 2A.3 Gross area of crops irrigated and total and net area irrigated 314 v

Pages

Table 2A.4 Gross area irrigated, by source of irrigation 314 Table 2A.S Major and medium irrigation projects 315 Table 2A.6 Yield rates of principal crops per acre 315 Table 2B.l Fortnightly whol~sale price quotations of staple food grains 316-317 Table 2B.2 Daily wages (in Rupees) paid to males, females and non- adults separately for skilled and unskilled persons in specific agricultural and non-agricultural occupations.. 318-323 Table 2e.l Statistics of livestock and agricultural implements 324 Table 2D.l Statistics of Co-operative Societies 324 Table 2D.2 Statistics of insurance and national savings 325 Table 3.1 Statistics of criminal justice 325 Table 3.2 Strength of pOlice and jails 326 Table 3.3 Annual receipts under certain heads of revenue " 326 Table 3.4 Land Revenue figures 327 Table 3.5 Statistics of Registration 327 Table 3.6 Statistics of Local Bodies. . 327 Table 4.1 Community Development Coverage . . 328 Table 4.2 Allotment and expenditure during first and second five year plans (in Rupees) 329 Table 5.1 Educational statistics 329 Table 6A.l Health statistics 330 Table 6A.2 Number of persons who availed of family p~anning methods 330 Table 6A.3 Vaccination statistics 330 Table 6A.4 B. C. G. Campaign 331 Table 6B.l Births, and Deaths classified by sex in rural areas 331 Table 6B.2 Deaths in the district from some selected causes.. 332 Table 7.1 Communication statistics-Roads 332 Table 7.2 List of Post offices, Telegraph and Public Call Offices 333 Table 8.1 List of important Fairs and Melas 334

MAP

Raisen District Frontispiece ERRATA

Page No. Table Particulars Col. No. For Read 1 2 3 4 5 6

9 P.C.A Raisen Tahsil (R) 34 1,143 1,113 19 B-IV-B After Major Group 31 1 32 Rubber.. 33 Chemi- cals and Chemical Products 21 B-IV-B Major Group 88 Personal Services (T) II 490 690 31 B-IV-C Major Group 84 .... 12 Blank 80 43 B-V Family 710 Category IV .... 8 Blank 9 73 B-XI Begamganj Tahsil (R) in Total 8 068 168 84 B-XIV Code No. 042.2 Rearing and Produc- 5 1 tion of other animals (mainly for slaughter) n.e.c. 99 B-XVI Major Group 27 (T) Textile miscellaneous 17 Blank 1 102 B-XVII I All Rural Areas 2 Blank 83,846 102 B-XVII II All Urban Areas 2 88,452 4,606 104 C-I (i) Households engaged neither in Cultivation 4 11,926 1l,,25 nor in Household Industry 109 C-1I Silwani Tahsii (R) Age-group 0-9 6 7,798 7,498 109 C-1I Udaipura Tahsil (R) in Age-group 25-29 9 2,498 2,488 109 C-1I Udaipura Tahsil (R) in Age-group 70+ 12 1 13 117 C-VIII-B Goharganj Tahsil (R) .•.• 31 2,813 2,818 118 D-II . (b) Born elsewhere in the district of 4 62,882 62,852 enumeration 129 E-IlI In Minor Group 311 Urban II No power 4 11 18 NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS

This note gives the meanings and explana­ with a population at least o'f 5,000 with atleas1t 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 lnon-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 space 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 75% 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 Cens'Us.-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 towns 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 couJnted. These are demograpHic, Binaganj town in Guna District and Sardarpur­ social, economic and cultural in nature. The 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 the first and 3 miles in the second case. considerations of cost, time aJ}d organisation. Population.-The important thing about a popu­ All 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 als() 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 pr,esented 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 ~roup' constitutes an urban area. A 'town' in Martin [Census Superintend~nt (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 of 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 eviden~ only for a proper tally of area aggregates. in the future. Examples are: Bhopal City witli 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-1.-This table presents the basic figures geography unites 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 Khamaria). 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 each 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 on~ The Surveyor-General does not furnish area town. In Madhya Pradesh there are six town­ figures for tahsils. In case of cities and towns, groups in all; three of them belong to the first the al"lea 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 o~h~r three belong to the second type, Pach­ authorities. Except in case of Raipur and marhl III Hoshangabad District, Sagar in Sagar Sagar districts, there is no agreement between District and J abalpur in J abalpur 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 ~omputing 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 or Raipur, Durg, Raigarh, Bilaspur, Surguja, bridges or on pavements. "Institutional popula­ Balaghat, Seoni, Chhindwara, Mandla, Narsi­ tion" means the population that was enumerated mhapur, Jabalpur, Sagar, Hoshangabad, Betul, in institutions at the bst 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 not available for individual tahsils in these Class of Towns.-Towns are classified into six districts, and hence the tahsilwise area figures classes as below according to their population for these districts do not include forest sizes:- area. This fact is important particularly for Class appreciating the district and tahsil population Population range density figures of these districts. The population I 100,000 and above density (i.e., persons per square mile) given in ~olumn 4 of the table is calculated on the basis of II 50,000-99,999 the figures of area supplied by the State Directo­ III 20,000-49,999 ra te of Land Records. IV 10,000-19,999 Occupied Residential House.-This is a V 5,000-9,999 Census house which was actually occupied at the Below 5,000 time of enumeration for residential purposes VI either partly or fully. The concept of 'Census Towns of Class I are also known as Cities. house' together with the allied concepts of '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 G~am One kind of 'towngroup' has its basis in what Panchayat, a Town or Notified Area'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 mcludes 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 dependence) 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 ca.tegory of economic semi-inde­ ter part of the working season. In the case of pendence was also fntroduced 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 worked in household economic activities but did his work during those fifteen days or for 81 longer not actually earn any income like men other period owing to illness or 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 classifica­ 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 Classification 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, 004, II Agricultural Labourers The same as in I above III Workers in mining, quarrying, live-•. M~jor Groups 01, 02., 03 and 04 and Division 1; stock, forestry, fishing, hunting Mmor Groups 005, 006, 007, 008, 009 (if not. and plantations, orchards and classifiable as household industry) allied activities IV Workers in household industry Minor Groups 005 to 009, 013, 014, 015, 020 to 02'6, 031, 032. 040 to 048, 107 Divisions 2 & 3 (excepting Minor Groups 20i, 217, 218, 232,. 252, 260, 290, 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 Workers in Transport Storage Division 7 and Communications IX Workers in other services Divisions 5, 8 & 9 (iv)

The only term reqmrmg 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 cated 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 accruing to a person from his work. factured or processed by members of the The principal work of a person was that activity household. which took up most of his time; similarly the (b) "Household Industry" should be on the secondary work (in case a person was engaged household scale where the workers in two or more than two kinds of work) was that mainly will be the Head of the house­ which took up less time than the principal work hold himself and/or members of the but greater than the other kinds of work. Unless household, the role of hired workers specifically stated to the contrary in the table from outside being of secondary heading itself the tables in the Handbook are importance. Thus, in any Household based on the principal work of a person. Industry, members of the household Non-workers :-The non-working section of the should be in ~ position to lend a hand' in the industry whenever they find the population also was divided inco eight classes time in the course of their daily chores. according to the nature of their activities.' Thus Household Industry cannot, therefore, be a non-worker could be (i) a full time student or on the scale of a registered factory but child attending school, (ii) a peLon engaged in can use machinery and employ power home duties (like a housewife or other adult female who does no other work) (iii) dependentJ 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 cipation is possible if the Household' tural royalty, rent or dividend, or an'y 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 existence; 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 vator, agricultural labourer or a worker at illiterate if he did not satisfy the test of literacy this meaning the ability both of reading and household industry could be: (i) an Emplo'jer, 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. The minimum educational level is primary or or kind; (iii) a Single Worker, that is, who is junior 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. Person~ workers working as members of a co-operative); who had formal schooling but had not passed the primary or junior basic level examination and (iv) a Family Worker, that is, who is doing were literates without any educational levels. his work in his own family without wages or A person belonging to any particular educa­ salary in cash or kind. A person could be an' tional level means a person who has passed th~ employee in a household industry also. examination denoting that level. . (v)

JNDUSTRIAL AND OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION 'Ve have used only the three digit Code number

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' :below:- 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 0:1] location code numbers in the case of rural areaS! its definition, a Census house could be a workshop. for tahsil etc., and 'in the case of urban areas A workshop is a place where some kind of pro­ other than towns with population Qf 50,000 and duction, repair or servicing goes on, or where over. In the case of towns with population of goods or articles are made and sold. A bigger ,50,000 and over the Houselists should be arranged workshop which was either registered under the! in order of blocks. The first sample household Indian Factories Act or was of the scale of al should be chosen randomly among the first five registered factory was returned as a factory. households in the first Houselist. From that For a manufacturing, repairing or servicing every fifth household from the first random establishment to be registered under the Indian :household should be continuously marked ...... Factories Act, it should have ten or more workers The sample should be marked continuously for if using power and twenty or more workers if not all the Houselists. If in a particular Houselist using power. -at the end two households are left after the marking of the sample households then these VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND ITS ApPENDICES: 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 should be marked as sample households". 1951 Census. -It gives for each village of the district: (a) information relating to area, cellilUS houses, households, scheduled castes and scheduled Census House and Census Households :-The con­ tribes and literacy; and (b) the classification of! cepts 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 buildmg with a relating to schools, hospitals, child and maternity separate entrance. A census house could have welfare centres, medical practitioners, 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 nevel feature is the presenta­ tion in eleven appendices of useful information relating to villages and towns i.e., industrial A household was defined as "a group of establishments, places situated on bus routes, or persons who commonly live together and would within five miles of a railway station, places hav­ take their meals from a common kitchen unless' ing pucca wells, markets, public reading rooms, the exigencies of work prevented any of them drains etc. from doing so." A household necessarily lived in a census house or part of a census house. The To enable the reader to locate the village in ~efinition of a household was broad enough to the Village Directory without much difficulty" an mclude all persons living together in a census. alphabetical index of village names is given. house and dining from the same kitchen even if This gives for each village the 1961 they were not related to one another. S'uch were location code number of the village (in the Village the institutional households, like jails hostels Directory, villages are arranged according to hospitals etc. The house in which a 'household their Location Code Numbers) ; and its location jived could either be owned or rented. All code number in the 1951 HaIld-b00k. (viii)

APPENDIX-I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classification groups the industries into 9 Divisions 45 Major Groups 343 Minor Groups The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code numbers are listed below. Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group. (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division O-Agriculture, Livestoclc, 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- Production of cereal crops (includ­ tion of forests 024 ing Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, jo~ar, bajra, maize 000 Production of gums, resins, lac, Production of pulses such as arhar, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves moong, masur, urd, khesari, other by the exploitation of forests 025 gram 001 Production and gathering of other Production of raw jute and kindred forest products not covered above 026· fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and 03 Fishing: - kindred fibre crops 003 Production of fish by fishing in sea 030' Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other cash crops 004 Production of fish by fishing in in- Production of other crops (includ- land waters including the operation ing vegetables) not covered above 005 of fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of fruits and nuts in Production of pearls, conch, shells, plantation, vines & orchards 006 sponges by gathering or lifting from Production of wood, bamboo, cane sea, river, pond 032 reeds, thatching grass etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping 04 Livestock and Hunting:­ palms 008 Production and rearing of livestock Production of other agricultural (large heads only) mainly for milk produce (including fruits and nuts and animal power such as cow, not covered by code number 006 & buffalo, goat 040" flowers) not ,covered above 009 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 01 Plantation Crops:- Rearing and production of other Production of tea in plantation 010 animals (mainly for slaughter) such Production of coffee in plantati(;m 011 as pig 042- Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of ducks, hens and other Production of tobacco in plantation 013 small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043 Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Rearing of bees for the production Production of honey, wax, and collection of 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 02'0 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 animal hus­ 21 Beverages: - bandry products such as skin, bone, Production of distilled spirits, ivory & teeth 048 wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and Division l-Mining and Quarrying:- brewery 210 10 Mining and Quarrying:- Production of country liquor 211 Mining of coal 100 Production of indigenous liquor Mining of iron ores 101 such as toddy, liquor from mahua, Mining of gold and silver ores 102 palm juice· 212 Mining of nlanganese 108 Production of other liquors not Mining of mica 104 covered above 213 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic Production of aerated and mineral ores 105 water 214 Mining of crude 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 beverages 219 above such as precious and semi­ precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, 22 Tobacco Products:­ sulphur, asphalt 109 M'anufacture of bidi 220 Division 2 & 3-Manutacturing:- Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 2'0 Foodstuffs: - Manufacture of cigarette and Production of rice, atta, flour, etc. cigarette tobacco by milling, Dehusking and process- Manufacture of hookah tobacco ing of crops and foodgrains 200 Manufacture of snuff Production of sugar and syrup from Manufacture of jerda and other sugarcane in mills 201 chewing tobacoo 225 Production of indigenous sugar, Manufacture of other tobacco pro­ gur, from sugarcane or palm juice ducts 226 and production of candy 202 Produotion of fruit products such 23 Textile-Cotton: - as jam, jelly, sauce. and canning and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing preservation of frUIts 208, and baling 23(1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat Cotton spinning (other than in and fish and canning of fish 2'04 mills) 23l!- Production of bread, biscuits, cake Cotton spinning and weaving in and other bakery products 205 mills 232" Production of butter, ghee, cheese Cotion dyeing, bleaching 233- and other dairy products 206 Cotton weaving in power looms 234 Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Cotton weaving in handlooms 235- Production of hydrogenated oils Manufacturing of khadi tenile in (Vanaspati) 208 handlooms 28& Production of other food products Printing of cotton textile 281- such as sweet-meat and condiments, Man ufacturing of cotton nets 238 muii, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209 rope and twine 289 (x)

IM'ajor Group Description Minor Group 'Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 24 Textile-Jute: - Manufacture of coir and coir pro- 2:17 J ute pressing and baling 240 ducts Jute spinning and weaving 241 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Processing and manufacture of tex- tile products not covered above Printing of jute textile 243 279 Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage from jute and similar 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 Products:- Sawing and planing of wood 280 25 Textile-Wool: - Manufacture of wooden furniture & Wool baling and pressing 250 fixtures 281 Wool cleaning and processing M'anufacture of structural wooden (scouring) 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 hand loom 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 utensils, toys, artwares 284 26 Textile-Silk: - Manufacture of veneer and plywood 2'85 Spinning and weaving of silk textile Manufacture of plywood products in mill 260 such as tea chest 286 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Manufacture of boxes and packi~g Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 cases other than plywood 287 Weaving of silk textile by power Manufacture of materials from loom 263 cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 288 Printing of silk textile 265 Man ufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 29 Paper and paper Products:­ rn 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 Manufacture of hosiery and other any kind of paper and paper board knitted fabrics and garments 271 in mill 290 Embroidery and making of crepe Manufacture of pulp from wood laee and fringes . 272 rags, wastepaper and other fibre~ and the conversion of such pulp Making of textile garments includ- into any kind of paper and paper ing raincoats and headgear rn3 board handmade 291 Manufacture of made up textile goods except wearing apparel such Manufacture of products, such as .as curtains, pillow cases, bedding paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes materials, mattress, textile bags 274 and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 292 Manufacture of water-proof textile 'Products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 30 Pr~nt~ng and Publishing:­ Prmtmg and publishing of news. Manufacture and recovery of all papers and periodicals 300 types of fibres for purposes of padd- 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) All other types of printing including Manufacture of matches 334 lithography, engraving, etching, block making and other work con- Manufacture 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 skins 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 clothing and wear- Manufacture of other chemiCJtls & ing apparel (except footwear) made chemical products not covered of leather and fur 312 above (including inedible oils Rnd fats) 339 Manufacture of leather products (except those covered by Code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather uphols­ 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products tery, suitcases, pocket books, ciga­ other than Petroleum and Coal:- rette and key cases, purs·es, sadd- Manufacture of structural clay pro- lery, whip and other articles 313 ducts such as bricks, 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:- crushing 343 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture ot stonewares, other Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 than images 344 Manufacture of rubber goods 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 asbestos products 347 synthetic rubber including rubber M'anufacture of mica products 348 raincoat 32'S Production of petroleum, kerosene 35 Manufacture of earthenware and and other petroleum products in earthen pottery: - 35() petroleum refineries 324 Manufacture of china ware and Production of coaltar and coke in crockery 351 coke oven 325 Manufacture of porcelain and its Manufacture Qf. other coal and products 352' coaltar products not covered' else- Manufacture of glass bangles and where . 326 beads 353 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products:­ Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen image, Manufacture of basic industrial busts and statues 355- chemicals such as acids, alkalis & their salts not elsewhere specified 330 Manufacture of earthen toys and Manufacture of dyes, paints, artw3res except those covered by colours and varnishes 331 code No. 355 356 M'anufacture of glass and glass Manufacture of fertilizers 332 products except optical and photo­ ~'anufacture of ammunition, explo- graphic lenses and glass products SIVes and fire works 333 covered above . 357 (xii)

Major Group 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, conversion into basic forms such as Manufacture of electric machinery billets, blooms, tubes, rods 360 and apparatus, appliances not specified above 379 Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and 38 Transport Equipment:­ alloys in basic forms 361 Manufacture, assembly and repair- Manufacture of armaments 362 ing of locomotives 380 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 Man ufacture of iron and steel by Code No. 363 381 furniture 364 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (except- Manufacture of brass and bell ing motor engines} 382 metal products 365 M'an ufacture of motor vehicles Manufacture of aluminium products 366 engines parts and accessories 383 Manufacture of metal products Repairing and servicing of motor (other than of iron, brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as tin can 367 vehicles 384 Enamelling, galvanising, plating, Manufacture of bicycles and tri­ (including electroplating) polishing cycles and accessories such as and welding of metal products 368 saddle, seat frame, gear " 385 Building and repairing of water Manufacture of sundry hardware::; transport equipment such as ships, such as G. I. pire, wire net, bolt. 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 137 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) 89 Miscellaneous manufacturing Indus­ -except textile machinery 370 tries: Manufacture and assembling of -prime mover and boilers, other than Manufacture of optical instrurr.ents -electrical equipment, such as diesel and lenseR. opthalmic goods and ~mgines, road rollers, tractors 371 photographic equipment and sup- plies 390 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery Manufacture of scientific, medical and accessories 373 and surgical instruments and equip- Manufacture of heavy electrical ment and supplies 391 machinery and equipment sllch 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 jewellerj', silver­ Wholesale trading in vegetables, ware and wares using gold and fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish other precious metals 393 dairy products eggs, poultry and other foodstuff (not covered else Manufacture and tuning of Musical . where) 601 Instruments 394 Wholesale trading in all kinds of Manufacture of stationery articles fabrics and textiles products such not covered elsewhere such as pencil, as garments, hessian, gunn~ .bag, pen-holder, fo~ntain pen 395 silk and woollen yarn, shlrtmgs, Manufacture of sports goods 396 suitings, hosiery products 602 Manufacture and repair work of Wholesale trading in beverages, such" goods not assignable to any other as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and group 399 powder), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants Division 4-Confftruction such as wines, liquors 604 -40 Construction: - Wholesale trading in other intoxi- Construction and maintenance of cants such as opium, ganja etc. 605 buildings including erection, floor- Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, ing, decorative constructions, ele­ cigarettes and other tobacco pro- ctrical and sanitary installations 400 ducts 606 Construction and maintenance of Wholesale trading in animals 607 roads, railways, bridges, tunnels 401 Wholesale trading in straw and Construction and maintenance of fodder 608· telegraph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and water ways and water reservoirs chemicals 610 such as bund, embankments, dam, Wholesale trading in fuel and light- canal, tank, tubewells, wells 403 ing products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Wholesale trading in toilets, perfu- Sanitary Services mery and cosmetics 612 .{)O Electricity and Gas:- Wholesale trading in metal, porce- Generation and transmission of lain and glass utensils, crockery, electric energj' 500 chinaware 613 Distribution of electric energy 501 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel Manufactu-re of Gas in gas works and other metallic furniture and and distribution to domestic and fittings 614 industrial consumers 502 Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes ..61 Water Supply and Sanitary Services:­ and allied rubber products 616 Collection, purification and distri­ Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil bution of water to domestic and oil and allied products 617 industrial consumers 510 Wholesale trading in other house­ Garbage and sewage disposal, hold equipment not covered above 618 operation of drainage system and all other types of work connected 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and with public health and sanitation 511 other building materials 620 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, Division 6-Trade and Commerce cane, thatches and similar products 621 60 Wholesale Trade:- Wholesale trading in cereals and 63 Wholesale trading in paper and Pulses 600 other stationery goods 630 (iiv)

'Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group­ (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) . Wholesale trading in agricultural Retail trading in toilet goods, per- and industrial' machinery equip­ fumes and cosmetics 651 ment and tools and appliances other than electrical 631 Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like Retail trp.ding in footwear, head­ motor, battery, electric fan, bulb 632- gear such as hat, umbrellas, shoes and chappals 653· Wholesale trading in all kinds . of Retail trading in tyres, tubes and transport and storage equipment 633 allied rubber products 654 Wholesale trading in skins, leather Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil 'and fur 634 and allied products 655· Wholesale trading in clocks, eye g:lasses, frames 635 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and Wholesale trading in hardware and other metallic furniture and fittings 660' sanitary equipmen.t 636 Retail trading in stationery goods and papers 66i Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 637 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662' Wholesale trading in precious Retail trading in earthenware and metals and stones, gold and silver- earthen toys 663 wares and jewellery 638 Retail trading in other household Wholesale trading in all goods not equipment not covered above 664 covered above 639 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and 64 Retail Trade: - . other building materials 670· Retail trading in cereals, p'ulses, Retail trading in hardware and vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, sanitary equipment 671 oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, Retail trading in wood, bamboo poultry 640 cane, bark and thatches 672' Retail trading in beverages such as Retail trading in other building tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), materials 673· aerated water 641 68 Retail trading in agricultural and Retail trading in intoxicants such industrial machinery equipment, as wines, liquors 642 tools and appliances 680' Retail trading in other intoxicants Retail trading in transport and such as opium, ganja, etc. 643 storage equipm.~nts 681 Retai'l trading in tobacco, bidi, ciga­ Retail trading in electrical goods rettes and other tobacco products 644 like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, Retail trading in -skins, leather and coal, firewood and kerosene 645 furs and their products excluding Retail trading in food stuffs like footwear and headgear 688' sweetmeats, condiments, cakes, Retail trading in clock and watch, biscuits, etc. 646 eye glass, frame 684 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in scientific, medical Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 and surgical instruments 685 Retail trading in precious stones 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, and jewellery 686· dhoti, saree, readymade garments Retail trading in . musical instru­ of cotton, wool, silk and other tex­ ments, gramophone record, pictures tiles and hosiery products; (this and paintings including curio Includes retail trading in piece­ dealing 687 goods of cotton, wool, silk and Book-selling 688 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 M'iscellaneous:­ 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 Information and broadcasting 732 Providents and insurances 693 Division 8.-Services: 80 Public Services (This does not in­ Money lending (indigenous) 694 clude Govt., Quasi-Govt. or local Banking and similar type of body activities. other than adminis­ financial operatIon 695 trative, in such fields as transport, Auctioneering 696 communication, information and , Distribution of motion pictures 697 broadcasting, education and scienti­ fic services, health, industries, pro. All other activities connected with duction, construction, marketing & trade and commerce not covered operation of financial institution above including hiring out of dur- 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 corps 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 service 701 Public service in administrative Transporting by motor vehicles departments and offices of Central (other than omnibus) 702 Government 804 Transporting by road through Pubtic service in administrative other means of transport such as departments and offices of Quasi­ hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 Government organisation, munici- Animal transporting by animals palities, local boards, etc, 805 such as horses, elephant, mule, Public service in administrative camel 704 departments and offices of State Transporting by man such as carry- Governments 809 ing of luggage, hand cart driving, 81 Educational and Scientific Services:­ ri~k~haw pulling, cycle rickshaw Educational services such as those drlvmg 705 rendered by technical colleges, tech- , Transporting by boat, steamer, nical schools and similar technical ferry, etc. by river, canal 706 and vocational institutions 810 Transporting by boat steamer Educational services such as those ship, cargo boat by sea or ocean '707 rendered by colleges, schools and ,Transporting by air 708 similar other institutions of non- technical type 811 Transporting by other means not Scientific services· and research.insti­ covered above 709 tutions not capable of classification under any individual group 812 '71 Services incidental to transport 82 Medical and Health Services:­ such as packing, carting travel agency 710 Public health and medical services 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 ~Gi'oup. (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 other allied organisations 830 motion pictures 871- Religious and allied services render- Recreation services rendered by ed by pandit, priest, preceptor, organisations and individuals such fakir, monk 831 as those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing Welfare services rendered by orga­ parties, musicians, exhibitions, nisations operating on a non-profit 872: basis for promotion of welfare of circus, carnivals 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:- Legal services rendered by barris­ Services rendered to households ter, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, such as those by domestic servants, pleader, mukurie, munshi 840 cooks 880'- Matrimonial services rendered by Services rendered to households organizations and individuals 841 su~h as those by governess, tutor, prIvate secretary 881- 85 Business S'ervices:- Services rendered by hotels, board- Engineering services rendered by ing houses, eating houses, cafes, professional organisations or in- restaurants and similar other orga­ dividuals 850 nisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities 882' ~usiJ:ess servioes rendered by orga­ msatIons of accountants, auditors, Laundry services rendered by orga­ book-keepers or like individuals 851 nisations and individuals, (this includes all types of cleaning, Business service~ rendered by dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning professional organisations or indi­ services) 883 VIduals such as of those of advertis- ing and publicity agencies . 852 Hair dressing, other services render- ed by organisation and individuals Business services rendered by' pro- such as those by barber hair­ fessional organisations or indi- dressing saloon and beauty' shops 884~ viduals such as of those rendered by news agency, news paper corres­ S'ervices rendered by portrait and pondent, columnist, journalists commericial photographic studios 885 editors, authors ' 853 89 Services (not elsewhere classified):­ 86 Community Services and Trade and Services rendered by organisations LaboUJ." Associations:- or individuals not elsewhere classi- S.ervices rendered by trade associa­ fied 890' tions, chambers of commerce trade u_nions and similar other organisa- Division 9-Activities not adequately tIOns 860 , descirbed: Services rendered by civic social 90 Activities unspecified and not cultur:'ll, political, and f~aternai adequately described including orgamsatlOns 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 zoologicai Fresh entrants to the Labour gardens etc. 862 Market 999 (xvii)

APPENDIX-II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (Code Structure) Which classifies occu'pations into 331 Occupational Families (three-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numqers) 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) Note I.-The Clas8ification does not provide separate code numbers for Apprentices, Foremen and Instructors (in-plant only). These may be classified by giving the prefixes of "A", "B", or "C" respectively before the code number of the occupation which is being learned, supervised or instructed. Note II.-n. e. c.-not elsewhere classified. DIVISIONS, GROUPS AND FAMILIES o Prolessional, Technical and Related Workers: 032 Physicians, Homeopathic 033 Physicians, others 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors:- 034 Physiologists 000 Architects 035 Den tists 001 Civil Engineers (including overseers). 039 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists, 002 Mechanical Engineers n.e.c. 003 Electrical Engineers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical & 004 Chemical Engineers Health Technicians:- 005 Metallurgical Engineers 040 Nurses 006 Mining Engineers 041 Midwives, and Health Visitors 007 Surveyors 042 Nursing Attendants and Related 009 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors, Workers n. e. c. 043 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical Technicians 01 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists:- 044 Vaccinators 010 Chemists, except Pharmaceutical 045 Physiotherapists, 'Masseurs and Chemists Related Technicians 011 Pharmaceutical Chemists 046 Sanitation Technicians 012 Physicists 047 Optometrists and Opticians 013 Meteorologists 049 Medical and Health Technicians. 014 Geologists and Geophysicist n.e.c. (excluding Laboratory Assis­ tants see 091). 015 Mathematicians 019 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and 05 Teachers:- other Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 050 Teachers, University 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists & 051 Teachers, Secondary SchoolS' Related Scientists:- 052 Teachers, Middle and Primary' 020 Biologists and Animal Scientists Schools 021 Veterinarians 053 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten: 022 Sliviculturists Schools . 023 Agronomists and Agricultural Scien­ 059 Teachers, n.e.c. tists 029 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agrono­ 06 Jurists: - mists and Related Scientists, n.e.c. 060 Judges and Magistrates 061 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 062 Law Assistants 030 Physicians and Surgeons, Allopathic (169 Jurists. and Legal 'Technicians o:n PhYl!licians, Ayurvedic (including Petition Writers) (xviii)

07 Social Scientists and Related Workers:- LOI 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 Trade . OS Artists, W ri ters and Related Workers:- 080 Authors 12 Directors, Managers and Working Pro. ('81 Editors, 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_ Proprietors, 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 OX Other Professional, Technical and Related 134 Directors, Managers and Working Workers:- Proprietors, Transport and Com.., munication OXO Ordained Religious Workers 135 Directors, Managers and Working OXI Non-ordained Religious Workers Prourietors, Recreation, Entertain­ OX2 Astrologers, Palmists and Related ment and Catering Services Workers 136 Directors, Managers and Working OX9 Other Professional, Technical and Proprietors, Other Services Related Work erR, n.c.c. 139 Directors, Managers and Working ()X4 Geographers Proprietors, TI.e.c. 1 Administrati1'e, Executive and Managerial 2 Clerical and Related Workers: Workers OX3 Librarians, Archi\'ists and Relatsj W Book-keepers and Cashiers:- Workers: 200 Book-keepers, Book-keeping and 10 Administrators and Executive Officials, Accounts Clerks Govel"nment: _ 201 Cashiers 100 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 202 Ticket Sellers and Ticket Inspectors cials, Central Government (All De­ including ushers 'lnd Ticket Collectors fence Services Personnel to be (excluding tho;_e on moving trans­ included in this family) port) (xix)

21 Stenographers and Typists:_ 34 Money-Lenders and Pawn-Brokers:- 210 Stenographers 840 Money-Lenders (including Indige­ 211 Typists nous Bankers) 341 Pawn-Brokers 22 Office Machine Operators: 220 Computing Clerks and Calculating 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Log'gers and Machine 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 Manageu, Inspectors and tants and Clerks Overseers 289 Miscellaneous Office Workers includ­ 403 Planters and Plantation Managers ing Record keepers, Moharrers, . 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, Diaphers, Packers and Binders ot 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 S Sales Workers: 412 Gardeners (malis) 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) Retail Trade:- 414 Agr.icultural Labourers 300 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 S~lesmen, 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 and Pearl Divers 314 Valuers and Appraisers - 319 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, 439 Fishermen and Related Workers,. Salesmen of Securities and Services, n.e.c. and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 44 Loggers and other Forestry Workers:- 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents:- 440 Forest Rangers and Related Workers' 441 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest 320 Commercial Travellers ProdllCts including lac (except lOgs)' 321 Manufacturers' Agents 442 Log FeIIers and Wood Cutters 329 Commercial Travellers and Manu­ facturers' Agents, n.e.c. 443 Charcoal Burners and Forest Pr()l· duct Processors 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related 449 Loggers and other Forestry Workersj Workers:- n.e.c. 830 Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail 'rrade 5 Mines, Quarrymen and Related Workers:: ' 331 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 50 Miners and Quarrymen:- 839 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and 500 Miners Rel&ted Workers; n.e.C. 501 Quarrymen (xx)

502 Drillers, Mines and Quarries ,66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Con­ trollers, Despatchers, Transport:- 503 Shot Firers 660 Inspectors, Supervisors and Station 509 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c. Masters 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers:- 661 Traffic ControUers 510 Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 662 Signalmen and ~ointsmen 511 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele­ communication Operators:- 52 Mineral Treaters:- 670 Telephone 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-Communication Operators, 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 Despatchers, Communications 621 Flight Engineers 694 Workers in Communication Occupa­ tion, n.e.c. 622 Flight Navigators 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine:-- 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 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rick­ 702 Spinners, Piecers and Winders shaw Pullers 703 Warpers and Siz·ers 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) "

11 Tailors, Gutters, Furriers and Related 752 Fitter-AMemblers and Machineo Workers:- Erectors (Except Electrical and 710 Tailors, Dre":ls Makers and Garment Precision Instrument Fitter-Assem­ Makers blers) 711 Hat and He:,d-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, Leather 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 R·elated 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 Garments) and 762 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Related Workers, n.e.c. Television 763 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone 13 Furnacemen Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Telegraph and Related Metal Making and Treating Workers:- 764 Linemen and Cable Jointers 730 Furnacemen, Metal 769 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers, n.e.c. 731 Annealers, Temperers and Related 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 an d 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 14 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 15 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 St0ne Dressers Machine Tool Setters 791 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Masons 751 Machine Tool Operators 792 Glaziers (xxii)

793 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and 828 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Related 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 Calenderers 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, Graders and Blendersr 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 and 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 Form~rs 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 Dressers and other Ceramics and Related Workers 819 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay 854 Photographic Dark Room Workers 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 Pressers, 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, La bell ers and Related Sweetmeat Makers Workers 825 Makers of Aerated Water and Brewers 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating -and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related 826 Food Canners, Preservere and R e­ Workers:- lated Workers 870 Operators, Stationary Engines and 827 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, D.e.C. 960 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers '9 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 Cla3sijiable by occupation 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers:- XO Workers without occupations;- 910 House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards XOO Worker!!! without occupations: (Domestic and Institutional) Matriculates and above 911 Cooks, Cook-Bear,ers (Domestic and X08 Workers without occupations: Institutional) Literate! 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 WorkerI'! reporting occupations un­ identifiable or unclassifiable 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Worke~s 920 Waiters. Bartender~ and Related X9 Workers not Reporting Occupation:- Workers (Institutional) X90 Workers not Reporting occupation. (xxiv)

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, nMSIONS,

J{ote:~Under Column 3, (a) represents area fi!tu~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 residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 -1 5 6 7 8

INDIA T (a) 1,232,,561 (b) 1,228,4e:1 358 567.351: 2.7°° 78,855,586 84>511,887 R 1,2:13,S35 297 567.351 65,°7°,272 68,,.8,SI6 U :14.867 S,305 2,7°0 :l3,78S,314 15,563>371

MADHYA PRADESH ... T (a) 7.7 1 ,11.17 (b) 169,°42 192 7°,414 219 6,230 ,854 6,61:5,580 R 168" •• 165 70,414 5,376,498 5,628,373 U 720 6,428 219 854,3S6 987"·7 GwaUol' Division T (a) 17oIz53 (b) 17,!US'5 :laO 6,594 24 595,496 651:,261: R 17,15S·' 166 6,594 506,706 534>736 U 5,·8 9,739 24 88,790 116,52!; 1 Morena T (a) 4,489 (b) {,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 4 134,708 113,916 U 1,717.0 346 898 95,831 104,439 3.1 15,128 4 8,593 9,477 3 GwaJior T ( a) 2,002 (b) 2,01.5.0 326 760 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 33,137 U 2.0 14,715 5,357 6,112 5 Shivpuri T (a) 3,986 (b) 3,9+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) 4,771 (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) !Z2.I.fS (b) 22.'77·8 187 10,638 18 8150913 884>909 R 22,MI·5 176 10,638 761,397 825>457 U 7"3 3,445 18 540516 5M51l 7 Tikamgarh T (a) 1,94-4- (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 8 Chhat arpur 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 IH,lIO U 34-.6 1,630 5 11,219 12,267 9 I'ann3 T (a) 2,716 (b) 2,785.0 119 934 65,378 72,882 R 2,784.5 lIS 934 62,173 69,201 U 0.5 31,579 3,205 3,681 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 l' ------. -~----._--... - .. ~--- per 1000 Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 II 12 13 14 15 2

439,234,771 226,293,201 212,941,570 941 I05,333,28x 24'00 +21'50 T (b) 360,298,168 183,504,095 176,794,073 963 68,30:t,933 18'96 R 78,936,603 42,789,106 36,147,497 845 37,028,348 46 '91 U

32,372,408 16,578,204 I!'i> 794,204 953 5,544,862 17'13 +24'17 T 27,745,174 14,0850038 13,660,136 970 3,530,896 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 TI 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

6+1,169 3'16,797 294,372 849 111,617 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

657,376 353,813 304,063 859 183,336 27·87 +24·06 1'3 33'~,428 178,648 154,780 866 47,699 14·31 + 18·09 R 321,H3 175,165 149,283 852 135,637 41,81 +30·85 U

200,467 105,640 94,827 898 29,836 14·88 +22·00 T4 171,037 90,264 80,773 895 20,115 II· 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 11,56 +17·19 1'5 :J19,072 27+,718 244,354 889 49,862 9·61 + 14·28 R :18,802 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 1'6 520,955 274,024 246,931 901 53,435 10·26 +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 1'1 435,193 228,339 206,854 906 36,698 8·43 +25·81 R 20,469 10,696 9,773 914 7,369 36·00 +1·12 U

587,373 3!O,65J 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 26,225 871 18,860 33·49 +14·59 U

331,257 170,942 160,315 938 31i,034 10·88 +27·57 1'9 314,520 162,132 152,388 940 29,214 1)·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 ~

U nioniS tate/Division} Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied Dis trict/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 4 137,450 147,CS8 R 2,857 ·2 221 1,753 123,670 132,231 U 9 ·1 6,965 4 13,780 14,857 11 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 12 Shahdol 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 11 Sid hi T (a) 4,060 (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 Indore Division T (a) 27,341 (b) 25,525.6 232 :11,003 62 1,062,218 1,133,830 R 250412 .4 177 11,003 83111,700 847,060 U U3·2 12,604 62 229,518 286,770 H Mandsaur T (a) 3,966 (b) 3,651·3 206 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) 2,360 (b) 2.343 ·6 282 1,111 6 1I8,755 133,443 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) 2,622 ·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 J3 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

1~ 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 2) De-«as T (a) 2,706 (b) 2,596·9 172 1,039 7 88,486 89,26()' R 2,.')89·1 147 1,()39 75,006 75,594- U 7·8 8,638 7 13,480 13,6GG 21 We'St Nimar T (a) 5,206 (b) 3,751·4 264 1,715 13 171,482 177,463' R 3,739 ·9 228 1,715 147,166 150,647 U 11·5 12,007 13 24,316 26,816 72 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-ColtLd. 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 males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U 9 10 Ii 12 13 14 15 2

694,370 353,4-30 34-0,940 965 108,237 15·59 +25·22 T 10 630,916 318,866 312,050 979 83,585 13·25 +27·93 R 63,454- ,34,564 28,890 836 24-,652 38·85 +3·40 U

772,602 38S,887 383,715 987 114,998 14·88 +21·90 TIl 729,537 364,4-83 365,054 1,002 95,639 13·11 +27·31 R 4-3,065 24-,404 18,661 765 19,359 44·95 -29·14 V

8~9,649 424,042 405,607 957 85,423 10·30 +27·49 T 12 17 1,889 392,624 379,265 966 66,036 8·56 +29·47 R ')7,760 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 1,23<>,410 lIio'74 +lIi7·65 T 4,504,813 lIi,306,IU2 It,19~601 953 586,067 13'01 +25'74 R 1,426,780 759,481 667,299 879 644,343 45'16 +34'08 U

752,085 390,731 361,3S4 925 168,796 22·44- +23·98 TH 592,554 305,891 286,663 937 100,829 17·02 +20·63 R 159,531 84,S40 74,691 880 67,967 42·60 +38·24 _u

183,521 H9,047 234,47-1: 941 103,431 21·39 +26·67 TIS, ~ IS, 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

661,720 3H,515 317,205 921 155,100 23·44 +21·79 T 16 4+7,018 229,589 217,429 947 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 TI7 478,657 243,941 234-,716 962 16,64-5 3·48 +27·66 R 35,727 18,754 16,973 905 14,471 40·50 +361·65 U

643,774 328,177 315,597 962 86,607 13·45 +27·74 T18 577,285 293,192 284,093 969 60,826 10·54 +25'21 R 66,489 34,985 31,504 901 25,78 I 38·77 +54·96 U

753,594 400',470 353,124 882 288,115 38·23 +25·38 TI9t 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' 379,521 195,434 184,087 942 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 T21i 852,387 433,675 4-18,712 965 Q6.R16 11·36 +28·14 R 133,077 72,244 65,833 911 5f,986 39·82 +47·68 U

68.'\,150 553,378 331,772 939 168,039 24·53 +30'88 T22 530,775 272,404- 258,371 948 96,028 18·09 +32'20 R 154,375 80,974 73,401 906 72,011 46·65 +26'53 U XXVlll

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS, Note:-Urtder 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

Bhopal Division T (a) 22,23.3 (b) 22,202 '5 175 9,868 37 756,058 803,011 R 22,087 '0 147 g,868 636,711 669,72 4 U u5'S !'\,42 2 37 119.347 133,287 23 Shajapur T (a) 2,583 (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- Rajgarh T (a) 2,333 (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 33·2 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 83,84-6 U 4-·9 4,4-30 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 1,776 98,649 101,907 U 10·3 4-,576 4- 9,677 10,017 Jabalpul." Division ... T (a) 29,326 (b) 29,227 '4 196 13,108 40 1,173,460 1,2J6,395 R 29,050 '1 164 J3,108 981,670 1,012,041 u 177'3 5,450 40 191,790 2°4·354 30 Sagar T (a) 3,961 (b) 3,960' 5 201 1,84-6 8 163.374- 167,087 R 3,932 ·3 157 1,84-6 130,071 131,538 U 28,2 6,106 8 33,303 35,54-9 31 Damoh T (a) 2,827 (b) 2,80g ·7 150 1,144- 2 94-,332 97,993 R 2,800'4- 137 1,144 83,785 86,795 U 8,3 6,744 2 10,54-7 lI,198 32 Jabalpur T Ca) 3,918 (b) 3,908 ·2 326 2,267. II 273.039 282,377 R 3,8Hl'7 2[0 2,267 175,G04 180,255 U 89'5 5,280 1 I 97,435 102,122 33 Narsimhapur T (a) 1,979 (h) 1,981'4- 208 993 4 81,933 88,138 R 1,962·J 185 993 72,786 77,762 U 19·3 2, ')37 4 9,147 10,376 34 Mandla T (a) 5,127 (b) 5,120 ·0 134- 2,088 2 136,018 139,4-84- R 5,116'1 127 2,088 129,229 132,118 U 3·9 8,370 2 6,789 7,366 XXIX

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd.

India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State S~rvey Department. ---- Population Females Per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T -~--~-~----..--~~~----~--..._..._._"----"_ 1001) males Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

30877,034 2,011°,592 1,856,442 919 643,415 16·60 +27'38 T 3,25°,765 1,679,8.p :1,57°,924 935 382,200 11'76 +ll2'26 R 626,269 34\),751 285>518 838 261,215 41 '71 +62'71 U

526,133 270,777 255,358 943 74,325 14·13 +21·45 T23 473,105 24'2,8-H 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 +20·90 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,'213 253,840 230,373 890 66,102 13·51 +26·71 T25 424,933 224,290 200,643 895 41,478 9·76 +23·92 R 64,230 34,550 29,730 860 24,624 38·31 +48·92 U

754,634 404,785 349,399 864 162,083 21·48 +44·82 T26 482,892 25:2,692 230,200 911 43.733 10·09 +23·29 R 271,792 152,093 119,609 787 113;345 41·70 + 109·97 U

411,426 215,709 195,717 907 51-,967 13·36 +30·46 T27 3sg,SS3 203,930 185,658 910 47,725 12 ·25 +26·19 R 21,338 11,779 10,059 854 7,242 33 ·16 +230·03 V

613,29; 319,760 298,533 934 141,594 22·90 +21·52 T23 499,O7() 25G,040 243,030 949 35,932 17·22 +20·90 R 119,~~3 63,720 55,503 871 55,G62 46·69 +24·19 U

560,412 281,055 279,357 994 92,728 16·55 +24·08 T29 513,3~5 256,IOR 257,217 1,004 70,259 13·69 +22·83 R 47,037 24,94-7 22,110 887 22,469 47·72 +39·50 U .... 5,7~I,602 2,9I1,657 2,8og,945 965 1,177,649 20'58 +21'74 ~ 4>755,366 2,391,761 2,363,605 988 738,988 15'54 +16'70 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 +45·40 U

438,343 223,067 215,276 965 80,874 18·45 +22·63 T31 382,570 193,806 188,764 974 56,166 14·68 +21·90 R 55,773 29,261 26,512 906 24,708 44·30 +27·83 U

1,273,825 662,045 61l,780 924 363,656 28·55 +21·83 T32 601,179 403,056 398,123 988 135,123 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 +21·6i 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:W9 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/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

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 4 162,461 167,22(} 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) lou,305 (b) 21,351 ·8 192 8,UI 20 807,892 860,358 . R 21,286 '7 180 8,UI 748,800 797,619'. U 65'1 4,180 20 59,092 62,739

38 Surg~tia 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 Bi1a~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 3C,266 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) 30,914 (b) 30,841 '6 164 11,092 18 1,019,817 1,065,816. R 30,729 '0 149 u,oga 908,514 941,736 U 112·6 4>357 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 3,811 374,146 387,779 U 36·4 6,259 8 43,516 50,636 43 Bastar T (a) 15,124- (h) 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~ Indore (Muni- U 21·56 18,318 42,916 79,942 cipal Corporation) 2 J abalpur (Town- U 66·89 5,487 3 73,304 76,923 Group) ( a) J aba1pur 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 6,9R4 7,021 Ordnance Factory XXXI

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 T _----- per " Educated percentage decade R Persons Males Females 1000 males Persons 1961 variation U 1951-61 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

785,535 396,672 388,863 980 127,919 16·28 +21·52 T35 687,14& 344,727 342,419 993 89,969 13·09 + 14·91 R 98,389 51,915 46,444- 894 37,950 38·57 + 103·05 U

523,741 261,060 262,681 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 11,559 926 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 20,035 43·26 +34·71 U

4.>0990757 1I,0{6,862 lI,0511,895 :1,003 6:18,05ll :15. 08 +:19.83 T '3,8lI7,644 :1,9°2,544 :I,911StJoo :1,0:111 4g8,54° :l3'0lI +:l6·~ R 1I711,II3 :14:103 18 :1117,795 886 II9,5:12 43 '9lI +911 '99 U

.1,036,738 530,166 506,572 955 94,866 9·15 +26·12 T38 992,94!1 505,933 487,016 963 77,595 7·81 +24·00 R 43,789 2 },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,f)50 15·70 + 10·59 R 168,437 88,531 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 41·35 +20·75 U

'5,°54,74:1 1I,5II,236 1I,543,505 :1,0:13 787.38 :1 I5'58 +1I5'1I6 T -4,564,:14° lI,24°,368 1I.311t3,7711 I,037 568,553 III'46 +I9'711 R 490,60:1 1170,868 11:19,733 8n 11:18,828 44.60 +I99·97 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 9112,679 1,019,325 1,037 370,254 18·49 +22 ·07 T.42 1,773,856 864,016 909,840 1,053 268,520 15·14 +17·16 R 228,148 118,663 109,485 923 101,734 44·59 +81·17 U

1,167,50 I 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, .vote:.-Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the S'lrveyor General of

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Poptlla- 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· I I 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 I 27,224 30,225 Industrial Township (b) Durg Muni- U 7·76 6,071 10,695 11,227 cipality 8 Sagar Town--- U 19 ·33 5,415 2 18,082 20,094 Group ( a) S:lgar Muni- 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

R atl am Muni- U 5·00 17,494 17,965 18,122 cipality 2 Bilaspur 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 11,231 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 1,74fl 1.774 Factory Area Katni xxxiii

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Concld.

India, while (b) represents area fi~ure furnished by State Survey, Department.

Population Females per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T 1000 males Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females 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 185,374 102,584 82,790 807 80,010 43·16 +81·15 U 20,747 14,419 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,:~24 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 41,85.5 47·85 +37·96 1:r

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 till 60,472 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 xxxiv

REVISED- AREA, POPULATION AND DENSITY

Density . Density Areatin (Popula- Areatin (Popula- State!DillisionIDistrict! Sq. miles Population tien per State/Division/District! Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (;962-63) 1961 Sq. mile)

I 2 3 - 4 1 2 3 4

MADHYA, PRADESH 170,145 32,372,408 19° 10 SATNA DISTRICT 2,866 694,370 242 1 Raghurajnagar Tahsil 1,247 307,361 246 GWAUOR DIVISION 17,2°7 3,436,639 200 2 Naer,G Tahsil 701 135,886 194 1 MORENA DISTRICT 4,512 783,348 174 3 Amarpatan Tah,il· 483 142,049 294 1 Ambah Tahsil 410 170,028 415 4 Maihar Tah~i1 435 109,074 251 2 Morena Tahsil 412 -155,914 378 11 REWA DISTRICT 2,428 772,602 318 3 J oura Tahsil 615 141,411 230 4 Sabalgarh Tahsil 501 123,051 246 1 Teon'har Tahsil· 612 148,219 242 5 Bijeypur Tahsil 1,117 66,849 60 2 Sirrrour Tahsil· 581 187,786 323 6 Sheopur Tahsil 1,457 126,(195 87 3 MaugalJj Tahsil· 720 208,444 290 4 Huzur Tahsil 515 228,153 443 2 BHIND DISTRICT 1,719 641,169 373 1 Bhind Tahsil 530 230,939 436 12 SHAHDOL DISTRICT 5,352 829,649 155 2 Gohad Tahsil 397 117,471 296 1 Beohari Tahsil· 1,015 139,837 138 3 ),Jeh!!aon Tahsil 374- 131,992 3:-3 1. Bandhogarh 1 ahsil 1,401 168,861 121 4 Lahar Tahsil 418 160,737 385 3 Sohagpur Tahs!! 2,255 438,14:; 194 4 PllShparaj;;3rh Tahsil· 681 82,SQ') 122 3 GWALIOR DISTRICT 2,016 657,376 326 1 Gird Tahsil 1,039 424,729 409 13 SIDHI DISTRICT 4,012 580,129 145 2 Pichhore Tahsil 724 169,633 234 1 Gopadbanas Tahsil 1,820 332,774 183 3 Bhanrler Tahsil 253 63,514 251 2 l'e0sar Tah,il· 1,456 141,593 97 4: DATtA DISTRICT 786 200,467 255 3 Singrauli Tah~'l. 736 103,762 144 1 Seondha Tahsil • 358 84,063 235 .. INDORE DIVIS(ON 27,10", S,931,';93 219 2 Dalia Tahlil 428 116,404 272 14 MANDSAUR DISTRICT 3,650 752,085 206 5 SHIVPURI DISTRICT 3,934 557,954 142 1 Ja\\"a..:l Tahsil 606 86,240 142 1 Pohri Tahsil· 607 73,771 122 2 Neemuch Tahsil 326 98,326 302 2 Shivpuri Tahsil 93,293 124 755 3 Manasa Tahsil 586 99,924 171 3 Karera Tahsil 760 133,703 176 4 Bhanpura Tah,il 401 58,5IB 146 4 Kolaras Tahqil 886 109,922 124 5 Malhar~arh Tahsil 31 i 74,449 239 5 Pichhore TahRATLAM DISTRICT 1,878 483,521 257 3 Mungaoli Tahsil 886 126,329 143 1 J aora Tahsil 525 142,068 271 4 Raghr.garh Tahsil 757 104,545 138 2 Alot Tahsil 366 83,650 229 5 Cpachaura Tahsil 461 83,456 181 3 Sailana Tahsil 474 72,357 153 REWA 1JIVSION :1-1,468 4,25L,o.p 189 4- Ratlam Tah,il 513 185,446 361 TIKAMGARH DISTRICT 7 1,934- 455,662 236 16 UJJAIN DISTRICT 2,344 661,720 282 1 Niwari Tahsil· 509 124,673 245 1 Khachr()d Tahsil 495 126,438 255 2 Jatara Tahsil'" 743 160,011 215 2 Mahidpur Tah~il 437 88,561 203 3 Ti1(ams;J.rh Tah~il 682 170,978 ~51 3 TarJ\Ila Tahsil 402 95,501 238 8 CHHATARPUR DISTRICT 3,330 587,373 176 4 Badnagar 1 ahsi! 472 102,894 218 1 Laundi Tahsil· 679 127,333 188 5 Ujjair> Tahs;1 .,)38 248,326 462 . - 2- -{)hhatarptu' Tahsil- 1,294 - - - 2-97,928 2Si, - f7 ]HA-nUA: DlSTRICT 2,623 514,384 - 196 3 Bi' awar '1 ah'il 1 'J57 162 112 119 I Thandla Tahsil 404 89,747 222 9 PANNA DISTRICT 2,546 331,257 130 2 Petlawad Tahsil 369 66,097 179 1 AJa;~arh Tahsil· 323 56,145 174 3 Jhabua Tahsil 557 129,775 233 2 Panna 'Tahsil 1,070 143,741 134 4 J obat Tahsil 424 98,502 232 3 Pawai Tahsil· 1,153 131,371 114 5 Alirajpur Tah,il 869 130,263 150 xxxv

REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY-Conti.

Density Density Areatin (Popula- Areatin (Popula- State/DivUion/District/ Sq. miles Population tion per S tat{:/Division/ District/ Sq. miles Population tiOR per Tahsil (1962-63 ) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile)

2 3 4 2 3 4

18 DHAR DlSTlUCT 3,141 643,774 205 25 VIDISHA DISTRICT 2,819 489,213 174 1 Badnawar Tahsil 411 76,389 186 1 Lateri Tahsil· 381 39,433, 103 2 Sironi Tahsil 484 82,853 171 2 Sardacpur Tahsil 456 84,900 186 3 Kllrwai Tahsil 321 62,602 195 3 Dhar Tahsil 752 141.949 189 4 Basoda Tahsil 885 159,086 180 4 K'lkshi Tahsil 663 146,722 221 5 Vidisha Tahsil 148 145,239 194 5 Manawar Tahsil 859 193,814 226 26 SEHORE DISTRICT 3,613 754,684 209 510 19 INDORE DISTRICT 1,479 753,594 1 Berasia Tahsil 554 80,687 146 I Depalp"r Tahsil 395 84,533 214: 2 SehClre Tahsil 612 124,148 203 2 Sawer Tahsil 294 70,434 240 3 H u:r.ur Tahsil 517 291,028 563 3 Indore Tahsil 394 480,164 1,219 4 Ashta Tah~il 562 108,245 193 4 Mhow Tah,il 396 118,463 299 5 Ichhawar Tahsil 429 46,049 107 6 Nasrullaganj Tahsil~ 5?3 53,699 103 20 DEWAS DISTRICT 2,683 446,901 167 7 Rl'dni Tahsil* 416 50,828 122 1 Sonkalch Tahsil 507 111,668 220 27 RAISEN DISTRICT 3,278 411,426 126 235 2 Dewas Tahsil 517 121,648 I Raisen Tahsil 525 ,59,419 113 3 Bagli Tahsil 690 83.512 121 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil* 355 37,884 107 4 Kannod Tahsil 72,231 133 544 3 Begamga~j Tahsil 352 52,071' 148 5 57,842 136 Kha'egaop. Tah'il 425 4 Gohar~a))j Tahsil· 683 57,591 84 5 Baraily Tahsil 549 92,660 169 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT 191 21 5,178 990,464 6 Sil'Wani Tahsil· 498 47,349 95 1 Barwaha Tahsil 544 111,112 204 7 Udaipurl\ Tahsil· 3_l6 64,446 204 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 352 73,310 208 3 Barwani Tahsil 624 105,368 169 28 HOSHANGABAD DISTRICT 3,651 ,6111,293- 161 4 Rajpur Tahsil 511 142,013 278 I Harda Tahsil 1,263 187, I-10 148 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 391 82,367 211 2 Seoni, Malwa Tahsil 522 73,769 141 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 1,009 159)010 158 3 Hoshangal;ad.Tahsil 773 195,424 253 7 Khargone Tahsil 977 208,331 213 4 Sohagpur Tahsil 1,293 161,960 125 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 1 K handwa Tahsil 1,446 310,833 215 2 Betlll Tahsil 1,603 192,824 120 2 Harsud Tahsil * 1,'121 136,073 96 3 Multai Tahsil 968 230,547 238 ; 3 nurhanpur T an'il 1,261 238,244- 189 JABALPUR DIVISION ~90117S 5>7111,6011 195 30 SAGAR DISTRICT 3,950 796,547 202 BHOPAL DIVISION 1111,1103 3,877,°34 174 23 SHAJAPUR DISTRICT 2,385 526,135 221 1 Khurai Tahsil 938 195,155 208 2 Banda Ta.'Jsil* 711 113,746 160 1 Susr.er Tahsil 491 96,461 196 3 Sa!!ar Tahsil 1,063 301,417 284 - 2 A~ar Tahsil 561 108,794 194 4 Rehli Tahsil {,238 186,229 150 3 Shajapur Tahsil 698 171,916 246 4 Shujalpur Tahsil 635 148,964 235 31 DAMOH DISTRICT 2,815 438,343 156 1 Hatta Tahsil 1,022 147,315 24 144- RAJGARH DISTRICT 2,366 516,871 218 2 Damoh Tahsil 1,793 291,028 162

1 Khilchipur Tahsil 632 139,285 220 32 JABAL PUR DISTRICT 3,909 1,273,825 326 2 Rajgarh Tahsil 422 79,036 187 1 Murwara Tahsil 1,177 312,686 266 3 Blanra Tahsil 443 94,090 212 2 Sih.)ra Tahsil 1,191 282,228 237 4 Sarangpur Tahsil 349 87,222 250 3 Patan Tahsil 561 134,507 240 5 Narsinsarh Tahsil 520 117,238 225 4 Jabalpur Tahsil 980 544,404 556 XXXVI

REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY__":'_Concld.

Density DensitJ Areatin (~opula- Areatin (Popu)a. State/Division/Dis triet / Sq. miles Population tion per State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion~ Tahsil (1962·63 ) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962.63) 1961 Sq. mile)

2 3 4 2 3 f

33 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 1,983 412,406 208 39 l3ILASPUR DISTRICT 7,710 2,021,793 262

1 Gadarwara Tahsil 913 20~,923 224 1 Munge1i Tahsil 1,588 323,027 203. 2 Narsirnhapur Tahsil 1,070 207,483 194 2 Bilaspur Tahsil 2,207 666,185 302. 3 Katghflra Tahsil 2,435 333,438 137 4 Janj::;irTahsil 869 391,304 34 MANDLA DISTRICT 4~ 5,120 684,503 134 5 S akti Tahsil 611 307,839 5()f; 1 Niwas Tahsil- 1,417 184,543 130 40 RAIGARH DISTRICT 4,969 1,041,226 210' 2 Dinderi Tahsil- 1,568 179,968 115 1 Udaipur Tahsil· 914 176,893 194 3 Mandla Tahsil 2,135 319,992 150 2 Jashpl'r Tahsil 2,190 306,105 140 3 Ghargoda Tahsil· 749 136,751 183 35 CHHINDWARADISTRICT 4,576 785,535 172 4 Raigarh Tahsil 624 236,354 379 1 Chhindwara Tahsil 2,008 406,803 203 5 Sarangarh Tahsil 492 185,123 376 2 Amarwara Tahsil· 1,479 172,409 117 RAlPUR DIVISION 30,716 500540741 z65 3 Sausar Tahsil 1,089 206,323 189 41 DURG DISTRICT 7,498 1,885,236 251 1 Kawardha Tahsil 1,228 172,468 140 36 SEON! 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 2SeoniTahsil 1,816 331,008 182 4 Rajnandgaon Tahsil 820 269,019 328 5 Durg Tahsil 1,147 520,100 453 37 BALAGHAT DISTRICT 3,560 806,702 227 6 Sanjari Balod Tah·il 1,955 381,267 195 1 Wara Seani Tahsil 930 369,669 397 42 RAIPUR DISTRICT 8,094 2,002,004 247 2 Balaghat Tahsil 1,049 284,885 272 1 Baloda 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 DIVISION u,17~ 40099.757 194 5 Bindranawagarh TahsU· 1,759 221,818 126 38 SURGUJA DISTRICT 8,493 1,036,738 122 43 RASTAR DISTRICT 15,124 1,167,501 77 1 Bharatpur Tahsil· 1,217 29,549 24 1 Bhanupratap1'ur Tahsil· 930 58,751 63 2 Baikunthpur Tahsil 507 84,300 166 2 Ranker Tahsil 1,346 151,329 112 91,260 . ·28 3 Sur~pur Tahsil· 2,172 271,881 125 3 Narayanpur Tabs;!· 3,260 4 Kondagaon Tahsil· 2,487 186,745 75 4 Pal Tahsil 1,485 114,695 77 5 Biiap'lr Tahsil· 1,489 93,668 63 5 Manendragarh Tahsil 703 117,825 168 6 Dantewara Tahsil· 1,633 134,148 82 6 Ambikapur Tahsil 1,777 343,172 193 7 J agdalpur Tahsil 1,991 343,051 172 7 Samri Tahsil· 632 75,316 119 8 Konta Tahsil • 1,988 108,549 5!)

• Entirely Rural Tahsil. t Area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. z

(/l , '" :II» rn~ Ui m z

o ~ :::0n -i

'" INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

G.N. nWARI

Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations

Raisen district takes its name from the headquar­ acres or 21.2 square miles, being enclaves ters town Raisen, the latter getting it from the were transferred to Vidisha district of erstwhile massive fort of that name which proudly towers about Madhya Bharat integrating unit in implementation 500 feet above the town situated at the base of the of the Provinces and States (Absorption of Enclaves) sandstone hill which contains the fort. The district Order 1950 : otherwise there was no transfer of is situated between latitudes 22 °47' and 23 °45' north territory from or to the district. and longitudes 7r21' and 78°49' east mainly in the The internal constitution of the district It ¥alwa plateau and partly in the Narmada valley. had undergone a change during 1941-51 is bounded in the west by Sehore district, in the and as a result, its tahsil wise structure assumed the north by Vidisha district, in the east and north-east present form. The district is now divided into seven by Sagar district, in the south-east by Narsimhapur tahsils namely, Goharganj in the south-west, Raisen and in the south by Hoshangabad district. The in the north-west, Ghairatganj in the north (Between district has an irregular shape. Raisen and Begamganj), Begamganj in the north-east, Silwan.i in the east sandwiched by With an area of 3,278 square miles, the district Begamganj and Udaipura on the north and contains 1.93/~ of the State's area, which is much less than the average per district in the State. Its rank south respectively, Udaipura in the south-east in the State in size is twenty-fourth. It is more than and Baraily in the south. Except Udai­ four times as big as Datia, the smallest district in the pura, which is accessible with some difficulty State; but itself it is not even one-fourth the size of during monsoon, all other headquarters of tahsils Bastar, the biggest district in the State. In popu­ are approachable from the district headquarters by lousness the district loses by many places in rank, all weather roads. Three tahsil headquarters being the third least populous distri';t in the State. namely Raisen, Ghairatganj and Begamganj Ii; Panna and Datia are the only districts having smaller on the Bhopal-Sagar road. population than Raisen while Narsimhapur district For civil and revenue administration, the district is almost as populous as Raisen district. The dis­ is divided into two sub-divisions; one with head­ trict contains 1.27% of the State's population and quarters at Raisen consisting of Raisen, Begamganj is thus much below average populousness per district Ghairatganj and Silwani tahsils and the other with in the State Raipur and Bilaspur districts-the headquarters at Baraily consisting of Baraily, Oohar­ most populous districts in the State-have each ganj and Udaipura tahsils. Administrative pattern almost five times as many inhabitants as Raisen, in the district now is more or less similar to that while in its turn Raisen is about I! times as popu­ obtaining elsewhere in the State. The district comes lous as Datia, the least populated district in the under the district and sessions judge Bhopal as State. regards administration of criminal and civil justice.

The present Raisen district corresponds roughly Hills and Mountains: to the Nizamat-i-Mashriq of the erstwhile Bhopal State, created sometime between 1921 and Raisen district may broadly be divided into three 1931. . Between 1951 and 1961, eleven villages natural regions : 0) the plateau, which is more or of Ralsen district involving an area of 13,565 less a continuation of the Malwa plateau in the xxxviii north, (ii) the hilly region, a confused mass of hills, of Vindhyas south of Goharganj: while an arm enclosing undulating and level plains, running goes northeast, bifurcuting into a northern branch through the heart of the district in a belt of varying going into Raisen tahsil and an eastern branch. width (iii) the plains of the Narmada valley in _the towards the Palakmati tank in the north-east. south of the district. The main line of the Vindhyas Between these, lies the small plain of Chikhlod Kala, runs through tlle heart of the district sending out noted for the mechanised farm of erstwhile ruler numerous spurs. It enters the Goharganj tahsil in of Bhopal. The slope is generally towards the east the south-west, skirting the southern bound­ as indicated by the course of river Barna, which in ary of that tahsil with Budni tahsil of the north-eastern portion of Goharganj tahsil flows Sehore district. The main mass of hills is through a narrow, but fertile valley. The Goharganj­ here deflected considerably southwards with Baraily road runs for considerable distance more or the Narmada almost washing its shores, and it lies less along the Barna river. South of this valley, the in the Budni tahsil. Just north of Budni it is elevation again increases till one reaches the hill deflected northwards and again bending towards the just north of river Jamner, running almost due east­ east runs along the boundaries of the Budni and west. This hill is more than 1750 feet high. North Goharganj tahsils. The elevation of the main chain of Barna river also the hills are from 1500 to 1750 varies from 1750 to 2000 feet with several peaks lying feet in height with occasional peaks even higher, but above 2000 feet. The main chain then enters the in the east the gradient falls to 1250 feet, and the road Baraily tahsil and is deflected northwards till it is from Sultanpur to Nagtara (on Raisen road) runs in interrupted by the Barna basin of about 1200 feet the narrow basin of Chamrasi nadi, which is less altitude. Thereafter, it again continues north of than 1250 feet in altitudt!. Most of the north-westerq village Bari : here the outer ranges are of about portion of Barally tahsil is covered by this low 1500 feet height ""hile peaks rise to more than valley, but in the north-east it is strewn with several 2000 feet. The Chaukigarh fort is on a small plateau hills. of about 1750 feet on one of these hills. The main hills of Vindhyas continue eastwards (with a branch In Raisen tahsil, one system of hills is a continua­ going northwards in the form of isolated hills) tion of the northern arm of the Bhojpur hill, almost through the heart of Baraily tahsil, till inter­ which reaches as far north as the Bhopal.Raisen rupted by the Ghoghra basin. Thereafter, it is road near village Mana. There-after after being projected northwards along the boundary of Baraily interrupted by the Betwa river the hills continue and Silwani tahsils (between this and the branch referred to earlier, there is a valley of about 1300 towards the northwest reaching the railway line feet altitude watered by the Ghogra and its tributa­ west of Salamatpur village; some hills of this system ries) and again bends eastwards along the border rise to the north of the railway line running of first Ghairatganj and Silwani tahsils and then along it upto village Sanchi. Another system of spurs continues east of Mana and crosses Begamganj and Silwani tahsils. Just before leaving the Bhopal.Raisen road about a couple of miles west Raisen district, the main range lies entirely in the of Raisen town. The fort of Raisen lies on this spur. Silwani tahsil and passes on into the Sagar district. Northwards these hills extend on the west of The Vindhyas, which separate the northern Raisen- Sanchi road between the road and the Betwa Malwa plateau fro111 the valley of the Narmada, river. Another outlying hill in Raisen tahsil starts almost standing like a wall, send numerous spurs east of village Narwar and runs east-west along the mostly in the northern plateau. In Goharganj tahsil, road for about 4 miles. West of village Bankheri the entire western portion-in a belt of about Smiles on this road, there is again a low ridge of about 2! width, the entire portion south of villages Bianpur miles width which goes northwards after crossing the and Mawakhera and the Goharganj-Baraily road road. South of the Raisen-Sagar road this ridge is covered by outlying ranges and spurs of the expands into a confused mass of hills, lying north Vindhyas. A ridge starting from Mandideep goes of the Sultanpur-Raisen kacha road. eastwards towards Bhojpur interrupted at two places by the Kaliasot and Betwa rivers--by the latter just A range of. the Vindhyas branches off from the west of village Bhojpur. This ridge continues south main range in the north-east of Baraily tahsil (on of Bhojpur towards the east along Asapuri, Amwai, the border of this latter tahsil with Silwani) and Chaplasen etc. villages, finally merging with the spurs continues northwards in Ghairatganj tahsil between xxxix villages Garhi and Dehgaon. The highest (2216 Bankheri of Raisen tahsil and Dehgaon of Ghairat­ feet) peak of the Vindhyas in Raisen district is on ganj tahsil. This plain is surrounded by and receives this spur, south of village Garhi and east of the drainage of ridges on the south, west and «ast and Dehgaon. This range continues northwards into ,is of great fertility. It lies partly in Raisen and partly the Vidisha district while a branch runs along the in Ghairatganj tahsils. (iv) the valley of the Bina river northern boundary of Ghairatganj and Begamganj and its tributaries on either side of the Sagar-Raisen tahsils and continues into the Khurai tahsil of Sagar road in the Ghairatganj and Begamganj tahsils. district. Southern portion of Begamganj tahsil This valley starts just after the ascent of about 250' is cut across by numerous isolated hills of the main between villages Dehgaon and Garhi and is thus higher Vindhyan range. than the other plateau, but is not as fertile as the other plateaus. (v) the valley of Barna and Chamrasi In Silwani tahsil, the western, northern and rivers on either side of Sultanpur-Amrawad (on eastern portions are covered by hills and ranges. In Raisen-Sagar road) road, noted for irrigation from the south, a branch of rather low hills starts near the Palakmati tank (vii) the portions north of Sultan­ Partapgarh and runs east along the border of pur-Raisen (Kacha) road in Raisen tahsil. The Silwani and Udaipura tahsils and eventually lower plateau in Raisen, Goharganj and western cross over into the Nru'simhapur district. These Ghairatganj tahsils is a part of the great Malwa have several gaps to allow passage to rivers coming plateau and presents the familiar aspect of that from the north. These low hills and the ranges of region-rolling downs of yellow grassland inters­ the Vindhyan system referred to earlier make Silwani persed with rich black cotton soil. Besides, fertile tahsil almost landlocked, with an almost semi-circu­ patches of level land lie along the valleys of the lar plain between them. Barna (in Goharganj tahsil) and Chamrasi.

The Vindhyas in Raisen district consist of mas­ The Narmada Valley: This is to the south of the sive sandstone and shales of the Vindhyan series. main Vindhyap range, covering the Udaipura tahsil In appearance it forms a long, steep scarp with bold and southern half of Baraily tahsil. The semi-circular, headlands and reentrant bays. The sandstone has hill-locked plain of Silwani tahsil may also be con­ considerable value for building purposes. sidered to be a part of the Narmada valley but is of less fertility. The Valley is between 1000 and 1100 feet in altitude, the slope being southwards· The Plateau: The plateau lies generally in the towards the river. north of the main line of the Vindhyan hills. The height of the plateau varies from 1400 to 1500 feet in Goharganj and Raisen tahsils to about 1700 feet in Rivers Ghairatganj and Begamganj tahsils. Besides there The main range of the Villdhyas is the principal are lower plains in the east of Goharganj and north­ water-divide for the district, rivers north of it gene­ west of Baraily tahsil, at an average altitude of about rally flowing north to join the Betwa and rivers to 1200 feet. The plateau is cut up at several places its south flowing south to join the Narbada. Rivers by outlying ranges and spurs of the Vindhyas. Impor­ north of the watershed are drained into the Bay of tant among the plateaus are (J) the erstwhile Tal Bengal through Betwa river while rivers south of it are pargana of Goharganj tahsil. This was formerly drained into the Arabian Sea through the Narmada. a lake of about 250 square miles, popularly known Separate parallel ranges of the system however make as Bhojatal, west of Bhojpur village, enclosed by separate sub-water divides, rivers flowing between natural walls of hills on all sides with only two small which (like the Barna, anJ its numerous tributaries) gaps, one the channel of river Betwa near Bhojpur find their way into the Narmada. The Narmada and the other of the stream Kaliasod. These gaps were valley portion of the district falling almost wholly in closed by strong dams of earth and blocks of stone. Udaipura, Baraily and Silwani tahsils is watered by the Thi;, plain is of great fertility. (ii) The plain about Narmada and its tributaries the Barna (and its river Betwa and its tributary Ajnar which is broader tributaries like Ghogra, Chamrasi etc.), the Tendoni, around village Umraoganj in Goharganj tahsil but Pathari, Khand etc. rivers. The Narmada makes is narro", er in Raisen tahsil (iii) the extensive plain, the southern boundary of the district, and flows north of the Raisen-Sagar road between villages through a rich narrow valley. Its most important xl affluent is the Tendoni, which rises from the Vindhyan north-south direction. The former flows towards hills in the north-east of Silwani tahsil, flows in the the north-east through a fertile valley in the Ghai­ first part of its course through a valley between ratganj and Begamganj tahsils, the other affluent!> the main Vindhyan ranges and a spur running east­ watering the valley being Sameri and Dudhi, both west along the boundary of Udaipura-Silwani tahsils. in Begamganj tahsil, Both Ghairatganj and After village Dhangawan it bends to the south and Begamganj, tahsil headquarters, lie on the bank of maintains it south-western course till it meets the the Bina river. The Nion flows to the north-west. Narmada beyond village Gopalpur. Its course in Udaipura tahsil is ravinous. The Khand river flows *Flora and Fauna:- almost parallel to the Tendoni river on the other side of the Vindhyan spur referred to above, and Raisen is one of the most extensively forested districts in the State, having about two-fifth of its flows wholly in Udaipura tahsil. Guranch in Baraily, area under forests. For forest administ.ration and and Gazinda, Sukhchain and Begam in Silwani conservation, the district falls under the jurisdiction tahsil are affluents of the Tendoni. The tahsil of two forest divisions. Forests in the three nor­ headquarters Silwani and Sainkhera a big village are thern tahsils, namely Raisen, Ghairatganj and Beg­ on the banks of the Begam river. Another impor­ amganj come in the Raisen forest division with tant tributary of the Narmada is the Barna river headquarters at Raisen. Besides these, this division which rises from a hill west of Ratapani village in includes the entire Vidisha district forests. Forests the extreme south of Goharganj tahsil, flows north in the remaining four tahsils of the district are in­ initially till it crosses the Goharganj-Baraily road cluded in the East Bhopal Division with headquar­ west of village Baneka and then bends towards the ters at Bhopal. Forests in the district belong to east. Thereafter the course of the river is semi-circular. the dry deciduous type with most of the trees The river flows partly through a fertile basin north shedding their foliage in summer. They are either of the Goharganj-Bari road. Recently the river has teak forests or mixed forests. Important trees in shot into prominence with the launching of the the forests are teak (Tectona grandis), saj (Termina­ Barna project to dam the river between two hills a lia tomentosa), dhanoda and moyen (Lannea grandis). couple of miles north-west of village Bari in Baraily Other trees commonly met with in the!forests include tahsil. tinsa (Ougeinia dalbergioides), tendu (Diospyros melanoxylon), achar (Buchanania latifolia), aonla North of the Vindhyan watershed, the district is (Emb/ica officinalis), anjan (Hardwickia binata), watered by the Betwa and its tributaries, the Kaliasot, amaltas (Cassia fistula), babul (Acacia arabica), the Ajnar, the Richhan and the Dabar and by the bahera (Terminalia belerica), bar (Ficus Bina, and its affluents the Sameri, the Nion, etc. The bengalensis), bel (Aegle marmelos). ber (Zizy­ Betwa, known better in ancient Sanskrit lore as phus jujuba), bija (Pterocarpus marsupium), Betrawati, rises from the Vindhyan hills in the east cMeola or palas (Butea frondosa); dhaman (Grewia of Goharganj tahsil, flows in a westerly direction tillaefolia), dhaora (Anogeissus latifolia), dhawai for the first few miles of its course and takes a turn (Woodfordia floribunda), dikamali (Gardenia lucida), towards the north after crossing the Itarsi-Bhopal ghont (Zyzyphus xylocarpa), haldu (Adina cordifolia), railway line to the south of Mandidip. Thereafter harra (Terminalia chebula), imli (Tamarindus indica), it generally maintains a northerly course. It grows jam un (Syzygium cumini), lendia (Lagerstroernia in size after being joined by the Kaliasot (from parvijlora), khair (Acacia catechu), koha (Terminalia west) near village Bhojpur. A few miles after, it arjuna), mahua (Madhuca latifolia), pipal (Ficus is joined by the Ajnar near village Mundla Jagir. religiosa), reunjha (Acacia leucophloea), rohan (Soy­ After leaving Goharganj tahsil it crosses the mida febrijuga), salai (Boswellia serrata), serna! (Sa/­ Bhopal-Sagar road, and then the Raisen Salamatpur m(l/ia malabaricum), shisham (Dalbergia latijolia), road in Raisen tahsil. The Richhan and Dabar are etc. Bamboo (Dandrocalamus stictus) is also found. important streams meeting the Betwa (both from the Among open country flora, the very extensive east) in the Raisen tahsil. occurence of sitaphal (in the country round Mandi­ The Bina and the Nion or Nihan rivers rise on dip may be noted. either side of the water-dividing Vindhyan spur o Based on information furnished by Divisional cutting across the western Ghairatganj tahsil in a Forest Officer, Raisen Division, Raisen. xli

Forests in the district contain the following very hot in summer and cool in winter. It is felt animals: tiger (Felis tigris), leopard or tendua (Felis that destruction of the great Bhojpur lake in the pardus), bunting leopard or cheeta (Cynaelurus .fifteenth century has materially affected the climate jabatus), nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus), boar, of the district. monkeys, four horned antelope or jangli bakri (Tet­ History racerus quadricornis), Indian gazelle or chinkara (Gazella bannettie), barking deer or kakar or bh,edki Early history of the district is obscure, though (Cervulus muntjack), sambhar (Cervus unic%r), spot­ the archaeological remains like the Sanchi stupa, the ted deer or cheetal (Cervus axis), black buck (Ant­ Siva temple at Bhojpur and the fort of Raisen take it elope cervicapra), Indian hare, porcupine, squirrel etc. almost to early historic antiquity. Construction of Black buck as a species has become rare I)1ostIy the great Sanchi Stupa is assigned to 250 B. C. to due to indiscriminate poaching. the great Maurya emperor Asok. The Bhojpur Rairifall and climate:- temple belongs, according to Bhopal State Gazetteer! {1908), to 12th or 13th century, which also remarks Table 1.1 in part II of the Handbook gives that 'had it been completed, it would have had few figures of monthly rainfall and number of rainy rivals'. The Gazetteer does not say anything about days from the year 1951' to 1960 for the seven the king who had started construction of this temple, registering stations in t he district, one in each tahsil. though the vast lake to the west of Bhojpur (which On an average, for the ten years referred to earlier, covered about 250 square miles of area) is ascribed incidence 'Of rainfall is more or less uniform in by tradition (mentioned in the Gazetteer) to Raja all the tahsils, the range of variation being between Bhoja of Dhar (1010-55). 1,111.5 m.m. (43.8") at Raisen, and 1,259.9 (49.6") at Baraily . Average rainfall at other stations is: History of the part of Raisen district north of Begamganj 1,236.4 m.m. (48.7"); Ghairatganj 1,215.7 the southern Vindhyan scarp is the history of Malwa m.m. (47.9"), Goharganj 1250.4 m.m. (49.2"); Udai­ in which the fort of Raisen pla~ed an important pura 1,146.5 m.m. (45.1") and Silwani 1,199.0 m.m. part. References to Raisen occur as early as 13th (47.2"). The average of these seven stations, which century. According to Bhopal State Gazetteer the may appropriately be called the district average, fcrt probably fell to Altamash along with Bhilsa in is 1,202.8. m.m. (47.4"). It thus appears that A.D. 1235, and to Alauddin Khilji in 1293. In the Raisen and Udaipura tahsils receive slightly lower fifteenth century the fort was ruled by the Sultans of rainfall on an average, while Baraily and Goharganj Mandu, from whom it passed to the Rajputs. Babar receive correspondingly higher rainfall. The rainfall, mentions Raisen in his diary. Rajput possession of if properly distributed, is sufficient for the the fort continued more or less uninterrupted till predominantly rabi crops grown in the district. 1543, in which year Shershah Suri captured it from Puranmal. In Akbar's time Raisen was the Year 1955 seems to have been a year of heavy headquarters of a Sarkar in the Subah of Malwa. rainfall, the district average in that year being 1759.8 Abul Fazal mentions Raisen as one of the famous m.m. (69.3"). Year 1959 was also noted for heavier forts of India. than average downpour. Maximum rainfall of the decade was registered at Kaliakheri (Gollarganj) After 1716, an Afgan adventurer Dost Moham­ station in the year 1955; it was 1986.6 m.m. (78.2·). mad Khan came to Malwa and established the prin­ Years 1951 and 1952 are noted for the generally poor cipality of Bhopal, which included most of the rainfall throughout the district. Lowest (672.3 m.m. territory new included in the district. The fort of or 26.4/1) rainfall in the decade was registered at Raisen continued to be under a Moghal Fauzdar Ghairatganj in the year 1951. until faiz Mohammad Khan occupied it in 1756; and later got himself recognised as faujdar of Raisen There is no observatory in the district for recor­ by Emperor Alamgir II. About 1745 the Marathas ding temperatures. The climate is more or less temper­ entered Bhopal and succeeded in taking a greater ate in the plateau portion in the north and west, the portion of the district except Raisen fort from Nawab higher portions of Ghairatganj and Begamganj tahsils being slightly cooler. The lowlying N armada valley and the hilly region suffer from extreme climate, being IPage 94 xlii

Faiz Mohammad. The Raisen fort was made over The table at once brings out the uneven distribu­ to Maratha Balarao Inglia in 1797 by Nawab Murid tion of both area and population among the tahsils. Mohammad. It was, however, soon recaptured by ~ore than one-fifth of the district's area is concen- Wazir Mohammad. From 1745 to 1817 the district trated in the south-western, trans-Vindhyan tahsil witnessed several changes of fortune, and ultimately remained with the Nawabs of Bhopal. On 15th Goharganj. Baraily, Raisen and Silwani tahsils which August 1947, the district became independent of the have comparable areas are also bigger than average rul(of the Nav.ab and became integrated with the in size in the district. The three together contain rest of the country. almost half of the district's area. Ghainttganj and Begamganj in the north-east of the district Distribution of Area and Population. have closely comparing areas, and the southeastern Raisen district has a population of 411,426 on Udaipura is not much different. The last mentioned a land area of 3, 278 square miles or 2, 098 thous­ is the smallest tahsil in the district, and is less than and acres. This means, on the assumption of equal half in size as compared to the biggest Goharganj distribution, a per capita land area of 5.1 acres, which tahsil. compares with a much smaller per capita land area of 3.4 acres in the State as a whole.· Prima facie, it would thus seem that Raisen district has lesser Except in case of Raisen tahsil which has identi­ population pressure 011 land than the State as a cal area and popUlation rankings no tahsil in the whole. In a crude way, this is correct. However, district occupies identical ranks in size and popul­ the 5.1 acres per capita of land in the . district ousness. Baraily, the second biggest tahsil in the and 3.4. acres in the State as a whole include the totality of land in the units concerned, south of the district is the most populous, contain­ which is covered partly by hill features. partly ing more than one-fifth of the total population of by forests, or by water, but mainly by culti­ the district. Goharganj, which is the biggest in area, vated and arable lands. It is this last type of land recedes to the fourth position in popUlousness. This area which ultimately matters in a consideration of tahsil and Raisen tahsil contain almost one-seventh demographic pressure on land. For the present, we of the district's popUlation each, and with the most will defer discussion of this distribution of total land populous Baraily tahsil account for a little more area among its constituent types, but shall consider than half of the district's population. It may also the distribution of the total area and population be noticed that Goharganj and Raisen tahsils repre­ among the tahsils. This will indicate, again in a sent the average population per tahsil in the district. crude way, the distribution of population pressure among the various tahsils. Udaipura, the smallest tahsil in the district, shoots to the 2nd position in populousness, while Begamganj, TABLE which is the second smallest tahsil also improves its rank as regards popUlousness by 1. Thus three Distribution of area and population amollg tahsils, namely Udaipura, Baraily and Begamganj con­ tahsils. tain a greater proportion of the district's population Rank Popula- Rankin than of its area, a feature indicating their relatively Unit Area in tion Popula- Area tion greater density of population than other tahsils. This however gives only a rough idea of the relative 2 3 4 5 denseness of popUlation in each tahsil; for a clearer Raisen District 100 100 focus, we must consider the population density index Raisen Tahsil 16.0 3 14.4 3 i. e. number of persons on an average per square Ghairatganj Tahsil 10.8 5 9.2 7 Begamganj Tahsil 10.7 6 12.7 5 mile. This aspect of the population-di<;tribution Goharganj Tahsil 20.8 1 14.0 4 is presented in the following table which also gives 16.8 2 22.5 Baraily Tahsil comparative data for 1951 Census, and for the State Silwani Tahsil 15.2 4 11.5 6 Udaipura Tahsil 9.7 7 15.7 2 as· a whole. xliii

Population per square mile Rank 1961 % Change -----_._------~------_------Unit 1961 1951 ,----"------., r----.A..--, r----"---, r----.A..---, Total Rural Total Rural Total Rural Total Rural

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Raisen District 126 119 96 92 31.3 29.4 Raisen Tahsil 113 103 83 76 4 5 36.1 35.5 Ghairatganj Tahsil 107 107 80 80 5 4 33.8 33.8 Begamganj Tahsil 148 119 118 99 3 3 25.4 20.2 Goharganj Tahsil 84 84 67 67 7 7' 25.4 25.4 Baraily Tahsil 169 158 128 120 2 2 32.0 31.7 Silwani Tahsil 95 95 71 71 6 6 33.8 33.8 LTdaipura Tahsil 204 204 159 159 1 1 28.3 28.3 Madhya Pradesh 190 16.4 153 135 24.2 21. 5

Tho ugh situated close to the State headquarters, Percentages of area under forests and crops, and Raisen district is the third least densely populated density of population for each tahsil-1961. . district in the State. The two districts which have % of area Density Ranks according to- under of ------smaller density of population than Raisen are Surguja Tahsil ------Popu- For- Den- Crop- Forest Crops lation est sity peu (122) and Bastar (77). This is mainly owing to the area area fact that considerable portions of the Raisen, Ghai­ 2 3 4 5 6 7 ratganj, Goharganj, Silwani, and some portions Raisen Tahsil 45.6 31.5 103 3 4 5 of Baraily and Begamganj tahsils are covered by Ghairatganj Tahsil 41.8 34.6 107 4 5 4 hills and ranges of the Vindhyas and their slopes. Begamganj Tahsil 27.6 44.4 148 5 3 3 Goharganj Tahsil 61.0 20.7 84 1 7 7 Baraily Tahsil 27.3 53.0 169 6 2 2 Udaipura, the small tahsil in the extreme south­ Silwani Tahsil 50.8 24.5 9S 2 6 6 east of the district, mostly in the rich Narmaoa valley, Udaipura Tahsil 16.0 62.5 204 7 1 1 is the most densely populated tahsil in the district. Rural population. It is the only tahsil in the district which has more persons per square mile than the :State as a whole. An overwhelmingly large-94.7~;';-proportion of Baraily, inCluding portion of the fertile Narmada the district's population lives in rural areas. The population of Raisen district is thus much more valley as well as a small portion in thc north of the rural than that of the State as a whole which Vindhyan ranges, is the 2nd most densely populated has a rural component of only 86%. Four tahsils, tahsil, followed by the north-eastern Begamganj. namely, Ghairatganj, Goharganj, Silwani and These two may be called medium-density tahsils in Udaipura are entirely rural while the other three, the district. The remaining four, namely Raisen, namely Raisen, Begamganj and Baraily have rural Ghairatganj, Goharganj and Silwani (forming a com­ components of 90.0%, 80. 7~~, and 93.7% respectively in their popUlations. The district has 1,540 villages, pact block) are the most sparsely populated tahsils. which account for 2.0~~ of the State's total of As already indicated these tahsils are covered con. villages. 139 or 9.0% of all villages in the district siderably by the Vindhyan ranges and forests and are uninhabited, corresponding proportion in case have relatively smaller cropped areas. That density of the State as a whole b~ing 8.4%. Begamganj, variation among tahsils is a function of forest and Silwani and Goharganj tahsils have somewhat higher- 14.7%, 11.8% and 11.2% respectively-proportions gross cropped area-negatively correlated with the of uninhabited villages. The distribution of villages former and positively with the latter-is strikingly and rural popUlation in the district and in each hrought out from the following in~et. tahsil i~ shown in the following ta!)le:- xliv

Rural Inhabited The table at once brings out the significant fact District/Tahsil popula- villages tion that Raisen is predominantly a district of smaller 2 3 villages below 500 in population which roughJ3' Raisen District 100 100 constitute nine-tenth (87%) of the district's total of Raisen Tahsil 13.7 15.6 inhabited villages. It also shows that distribution Ghairatganj Tahsil 9.7 11.6 of villages by population-size is essentially dissimilar Begamganj Tahsil 10.7 14.1 in the district and the State as a whole. The district Goharganj Tahsil 14.8 15.2 abounds in villages below 200 in popUlation (con­ Baraily Tahsil 22.3 16.4 veniently referred to as 'very small' villages) which Silwani Tahsil 12.2 16.1 Udaipura Tahsil 16.6 11.0 make up more than half (54%) of its inhabited villages. In Madhya pradesh these 'very small' It may be seen that distribution of rural popu­ villages form only 37% of the State's total of in­ lation among the tahsils is un-even generally, the habited villages. Villages of the next higher popu­ unevenness being very pronounced in case of BaraiJy lation-size i.e. with population 200-499 (referred to and Ghairatganj tahsiIs. The former contains more as 'small' villages hereafter) are distinctly more than one-fifth and the latter less than ooe~tenth frequent in the State as whole (they form the of the rural popul~tion of the district. Distri­ most frequent class of villages in the State) than bution of uninhabited villages is on the other in the district, where they constitute the second most hand more even. Another thing worth noticing numerous class of villages. As regards frequency is that except Baraily and Udaipura tahsils of the more populous classes of villages, they are which contain smaller proportions of the district's roughly half as numerous in the district than in the inhabited villages but greater proportion of its State as a whole. Considered as a whole villages rural population, -all other tahsils contain smaller are of much smaller size in the district than in the proportion of rural popu~ation than of inhabited State. It may incidentally be noticed that Baraily villages • of the district. This suggests prima Jacie tahsil in the district has a close resemblance with that Baraily and Udaipura have comparatively more the State in its pattern of distribution of villages populated villages than the district as a whole and according to population. the remaining five tahsils, which in its turn suggests smaller freql1ency of smaller villages in the two tahsils. This aspect of the rural popUlation is The pattern of distribution of vi11ages among studied in greater details in the following para­ tahsils shows considerable variation from the average graphs. The table immediately following gives district pattern or the State pattern. In case of distribution of 1,000 inhabited villages in the. district most of the tahsils frequency shows a lopsided con­ centration in the two smallest category of villages. and in each tahsil according to specified population Udaipura and Baraily tahsils have a closely agreeing -sizes and also compares them with the correspon­ pattern of distribution of villages by populousness; ding State frequencies. a similar similarity of pattern)s discernible in case of the remaining five tahsils also. 100() villages classified by population size

------~------Villages in population size "Very small" villages are most frequent in Unit Below Silwani tahsil with Begumganj, Goharganj and 2eO 200- 500- 1000- 2000- 5000 Ghairatganj tahsils in close pursuit. In Silwani 499 999 1999 4999 almost two~thirds of all inhabited villages in the 2 3 4 5 6 7 tahsil have popUlations below 200 each, while in Raisen District 542 329 95 27 7 the other three, the proportion of 'very small' Raisen Tahsil 562 324 lOS 4 5 Ghairatganj Tahsil 592 340 43 25 villages fluctuates closely round three~fifth. Udai­ Begamganj Tahsil 621 303 76 pura has the least frequency among the tahsils of Goharganj Tahsil 601 301 56 28 14 'very small' villages, (being almost one-third of all Baraily Tahsil 387 370 174 (is 4 inhabited villages in the tahsil) with Baraily being Silwani Tahsil 658 284 40 9 9 a close contender. Udaipura Tahsil 344 403 175 65 13 Madhya Pradesh Freq uency of villages of the next higher popu­ State 372 381 182 54 11 lation-range (200-499) fluctuates between a minimum xlv

of 28'4% in case of Silwani and a maximum of Number living in villages with population 40'3% in case of Udaipura tahsils. The frequency Unit Below of these villages is also high (37'0%) in Baraily tahsil 200 200- 500- 1000- 2000- 5000+ but has smaller values in the other tahsils. In 499 999 1999 4999 Udaipura tahsil 'small' villages are the most nume­ 2 3 4 5 6 7 rous among all size-classes of villages, distinguishing Raisen District 203 367 233 130 67 that tahsil from all other tahsils where the least Raisen Tahsil 242 402 295 23 38 populated (very small) villages preponderate over Ghairatganj Tahsil 272 433 120 175 villages of other popUlation ranges. In Baraily Begamganj Tahsil 323 452 225 tahsil, however, which resembles Udaipura in the Goharganj Tahsil 226 337 149 139 149 frequency distribution of villages, 'very small' and Baraily Tahsil 112 309 326 229 24 'small' villages have closely comparing frequencies. Silwani Tahsil 303 194 307 72 124 Udaipura Tahsil 81 327 298 180 114 Madhya Pradesh 100 318 316 182 79 5 Combining the two bottom class ranges (i.e. 'very small' and 'small' villages), it is seen that Residential preference pattern vis a vis villages 87% of the inhabited villages in the district have of varying degrees of populousness is clearly very population below 500. Among tahsils, highest dissimilar in the district and the State as a whole. frequency (94'2%) of villages below 500 popUlation The dissimilarity from State pattern is more accen­ is in Silwani tahsil, closely pursued by Ghairatganj tuated in case of all the tahsils except Baraily and tahsil where they constitute 93'2% of all inhabited Udaipura, The last two tahsils, on the other hand. villages in the tahsil. Begamganj, Goharganj and show close conformity to the average State pattern~ Raisen have also very high frequencies of the smaller More than half, nearly three-fifth, of the rural popu­ villages. Baraily and Udaipura tahsils have, on the lation of the dilitrict lives in smaller villages with other hand, the smallest frequencies of these villa­ less than 500 inhabitants each as against roughly ges. In the former, they constitute 75'7% and in two-fifth of the State's rural population living in the latter 74'7% of all inhabited villages, such villages.

Very small villages with less than 200 population Medium-sized villages with population between together apP!!ar to be almost twice as populous in 500 and 1000 are most preponderant again in Udai­ the district as in the State as a whole. They con­ pura and Baraily tahsils, being 17'5 and 17'4 per cent respectively of all inhabited villages in the two tain a little greater proportion of the district's tahsils. ]n the other tahsils, the frequency of these population than bigger villages with more than 1000 population each, In the State as a whole, on the somewhat bigger villages varies from 4'0% in Case other hand, bigger villages with more than 1000 of Silwani tahsil to 10'5% in case of Raisen tahsil. inhabitants each are more than times as popu­ Villages between 1000 to)OOO popUlation (called 21 simply 'big' villages here-in-after) have equal fre­ lous as the least populous villages, quencies in Udaipura and Baraily tahsils which are As regards tahsils, Baraily and Udaipura show the highest among all the tahsils, Begamganj tahsil a broad similarity in the preference pattern of the does not have any village with more than 1000 rural population as regards residence in villages of popUlation, Very 'big' villages with more than 2000 different population sizes, The remaining five tahsils ?opulat.ion. are less than 1% of all inhabited villages also exhibit similarity as regards the two lowest tn the dIstrIct, and in all the tahsils except Udaipura and Goharganj where they are a little more than popUlation sizes but each stands apart as regards 1%, villages with more than 500 population.

The tahsils show considerable variation in the The following table studies the distribution of proportion of rural population living in the least one thousand persons in rural areas in the district and populous class of villages. Udaipura tahsil has only in each tahsil by residence in villages of different 8% of its rural population inhabiting these vi1lages degrees . of popUlousness, Comparative data for with Baraily (11'2 %) closely following, Goharganj State as a whole is also given. and Raisen with respec~ively 23 and 24 percent rural xlvi

population in the least populous class of villages lives in bigger villages with more than 1000 inhabi­ represent the intermediate step leading, at the other tants each. extreme, to Ghairatganj, Silwani and Begumganj tahsils which have 27 to 32 percent of their rural Average popUlation per village popUlations residing in the least populous category of ,,·Wages. On an average, one-fifth of the rural In a study of rural habitational pattern, it is desirable to find out in each population-range of population of the district inhabit these villages. villages the average sizes round which villages clus­ 37% or almost two-fifth of the district's rural ter. This aspect is studied in the following table population cast their choice for residence in favour which gives average population per village in the of the somewhat more (populous (200-499) of the various size ranges of population, for the district less populous villages. Variations among individual and for each tahsil. As usual, comparative data for tahsils range from a minimum of 31 % in case of the State as a whole and for Bhopal division is Baraily tahsil to a maximum of 45% in BegamgaQj also provided. tahsil. This is the most preferred class of villages Average population per village in for residence in the district as a whole and in all r------A. ----'""' the tahsils except Baraily and Silwani. Unit All vilages with population Villages ------Below A little less than one-fourth of the district's rural 200 200- 500- 1000- 2000+ population lives in medium-sized villages with popu­ 499 999 1999 lation ranging from 500 to 999. In Baraily and 2 3 4 5 6 7 Silwani tahsils these are the most preferred villages. Madhya Prad('sh 394 106 329 685 1323 2880 Udaipura and Raisen tahsils have nearly equal pro­ Bhopal Division 329 108 317 680 1325 2897 portions of their rural populations living in these Raisen District 278 104 310 684 1333 2877 villages. These villages are much less preferred in Raisen Tahsil 244 105 304 656 1181 2005 Ghairatganj and Goharganj tahsils. The tahsil wise Ghairatganj Tahsil 234 107 298 646 1662 Begamganj Tahsil 212 111 317 630 range of variation of proportion of population living Goharganj Tahsil 270 102 303 716 1329 2862 in these villages lies between a minimum of 12~;'; in Baraily Tahsil 377 109 315 707 1326 2127 Ghairatganj to a maximum of 33% in Baraily tahsil. Silawani Tahsil 210 97 292 5()5 1690 2926 Udaipura Tahsil 418 98 340 712 1158 3662 More populous villages with more than 1000 inhabitants each are almost equally preferred as the Raisen district has smaller villages on an average least populous villages and are slightly less popular than Bhopal division, and much smaller than the than the medium-sized villages in the district as a State as a whole. This is mainly because of the whole. They account for the residence of almost higher frequency in the district of vlilages in the one-fifth of the district's rural population. Thes e less populous categories. Average population per villages are the least preferred in Begamganj tahsil village in the different population classes, how­ which has no village having more than 1000 popu­ ever, shows a close agreement in the State as a lation. Raisen tahsil also shows very small choice whole and the district. for these more populous villages with only 6% of its rural population living in them. At the other ex­ Among tahsils, BaraiIy and Udaipura have the treme are Udaipura and Goharganj tahsils in each of most populous villages on the average. Villages in which 29% of the rural popUlation resides in these all other tahsils are much less populous, being less more populous villages. Baraily tahsil has one­ than the district average in each case. Least popu­ fourth of its rural population in the bigger villages. lous villages on an average are found in Silwani and Begamganj tahsils. To sum up, majority (57%) of the population in the district prefer to live in smaller habitations with Houses and Households. less than 500 population each, the preference being as high as 78% in Begamganj tahsil and smaller in On Census day the district had 82,591 occupied Udaipura (41%) and Baraily (42%) tahsiIs. A little residential houses, in which 88,452 households lived. less than a quarter of the district's rural popUlation Thus, on an average 1.07 households lived in one lives in medium-sized villages while almost one-fifth Census house or 107 households in 100 Census xlvii houses. In rural areas 101 to 102 households lived the district and each tahsil according to their reside­ in 100 Census houses, but in urban areas the nce in census houses having specified wall and number rises to 120 households per 100 Census roof types. It may however be mentioned that the houses. In the State as a whole 100 census houses ,tables are based on a 20% random (i.e. with a random accounted for the residence of 106 in total, 105 start number) sample of all households that were in rural and 116 households in urban areas. listed at the time of houselisting, an operation which preceded the actual census by four to six Houses by roof and wall materials. months. The table may also, however, be taken to represent the distribution of Census households The tables inset below give a distribution of 100 as it existed at the census count. households separately in rural and urban areas of

Distribution 100 households by wall material Predominant material of wall (Rural areas) r- ~ District/Tahsil Grass, leaves, C. I. sheets 1 reeds, Unburnt Burnt or other Cement All other bamboo Timber Mud bricks bricks metal sheets Stone concrete material Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Raisen District 2.8 37.5 32.3 7.5 3.4 0.3 l(i.O N 0.2 100 Raisen Tahsil 3.4 10.9 26.8 0.7 0.6 1.3 56.0 N 0.3 100 Ghairatganj Tahsil 1.0 15.8 75.5 4.1 1.7 0.3 1.5 0.1 100 Begamganj Tahsil 0.5 43.3 30.3 2.1 0.4 23.4 100 Goharganj Tahsil 10.3 20.8 24.7 7.1 4.4 0.4 32.1 N 0.2 100 Baraily Tahsil 0.9 40.6 39.5 8.9 6.8 N 3.3 100 Silwani Tahsil 1.6 75.3 2.8 15.7 3.4 0.4 0.8 100 Udaipura Tahsil 2.0 51.3 31.8 10.8 3.2 0.1 0.8 N 100

Predominant material of wall (Urban areas) r------~------.A.--.---- Grass, leaves, C.I. sheets or reeds, Unburnt Burnt other metal Cement All other District/Tahsil bamboo Timber Mud bricks bricks sheets Stone concrete material Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11

Raisen District 0.5 2.2 48.2 11.9 11.9 25.3 100 Raisen Tahsil 1.1 0.4 8.7 0.4 3.4 86.0 100 Ghairatganj Tahsil Begamganj Tahsil 0.5 4.1 59.6 27.5 8.0 0.3 100 Goharganj Tahsil Baraily Tahsil 1.2 72.2 26.6 100 Silwani Tahsil Udaipura Tahsil 100 Households (separately for Rural aud Urban) by residence in houses by roof material.

Predominant material of roof (Rural areas) r- ~ Grass, leaves, Tiles, slabs, Corrugated iron, Asbestos Brick Concrete All Total District/Tahsil reeds, thatch shingle zinc or other cement & or stone other metal sheets sheets lime slabs material 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Raisen District 5.6 92.1 1.4 0.2 N 0.3 0.4 100 Raisen Tahsil 12.8 80.4 4.6 0.6 N 1.2 0.4 100 Ghairataanj Tahsil 1.2 98.3 0.3 0.1 0.1 100 Begamganj Tahsil N 100.0 100 Goharganj Tahsil 14.2 80.9 2.1 0.3 0.6 1.9 100 Baraily Tahsil 2.6 95.4 2.0 N 100 Silwani Tahsil 7.1 92.6 0.1 0.1 0.1 100 Udaipura Tahsil 1.3 98.4 0.1 0.1 N 0.1 100 xlviii

Material of roof (Urban Area) r- .A. .----, Grass, leaves, Tiles, slabs, Corrugated Asbestos Bricks Concrete All Total District/Tahsil reeds, thatch shingle iron, zinc or cement and lime or stone other other metal sheets sheets slabs meterial

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Raisen District 0.8 95.4 1.4 0.3 0.1 1.6 0.4 100 Raisen Tahsil 2.7 90.5 1.9 0.4 4.5 100 Ghairatganj Tahsil Begamganj Tahsil 95.6 2.1 0.5 0.3 0.5 1.0 100 Goharganj Tahsil Baraily Tahsil 100.0 100 Silwani Tahsil Udaipura Tahsil

In rural areas of the district as a whole, timber concentrated in Raisen, Begamganj and Goharganj seems to be the most favoured material for wall tahsils where respectively 56%, 23% and 32% of construction, with 37.5% of the rural households the rural households live in them. In Raisen and exercising their choice in favour of timber-walled Goharganj ta hsils, stonc-walled houses are the houses. Among tahsils, the choice for predomina­ most favoured for dwelling purposes. Preference for ntly timber walls is the most pronounced in Silwani stone as a wall material clearly reflects the effect tahsil where three-fourth of the rural households of environmental factors on dwelling habits, the live in houses with timber walls. In Udaipura extreme popularity of this material in Raisen tahsil in the extreme south-east a little more than and Goharganj tahsils being because of the easy avail­ half of the households live in houses with timber ability of the Vindhyan sandstone in these tahsils. walls; while southern Baraily and north-eastern Next to stone come unburnt bricks, semi-pacca Begamganj also have comparatively higher propor­ dwellings with walls made of them accounting for tions-almost two-fifth-of households living in the residence of 7.5% of the households. These are houses with walls predominantly made of timber. At found mainly in the Goharganj, Baraily, Silwani the other extreme is Raisen tahsil in which only one­ and Udaipura tahsils where 7.1 to 15.7% of the tenth of the rural households live in timber-walled rural househoulds live in houses with walls made censU') houses. In Goharganj and Ghairatganj tah­ sils such houses are comparatively less frequent. mainly of unburnt bricks. Their frequency in the three northern tahsils is negligible. Closely vying with timber as a wall material is Fr~q uency of pacca houses made with burnt 'mud', houses built with which account for the resi­ bricks in the rural areas of the district is very small, dence of nearly one-third of the rural households. only 3.4% of the rural households living in them. Use Mud houses are the most frequent (76% households of corrugated iron sheets or cement concrete as wall live in them) in Ghairatganj tahsil, their next high­ materials is rare in the rural areas. est frequency (40%) being in Baraily tahsil. This tahsil has thus almost equal frequency of mud and timber walled houses. Udaipura and Begamganj The pattern is different in the urban areas, where have comparable (in the neighbourhood of 30%) mud-walled houses constitute almost half of all census frequencies of mud-walled houses, and Goharganj houses; followed by houses with stone-walls which are is not much different. In Silwani tahsil at the other about half as frequent. Houses with walls of unburnt extreme, houses with mud walls are extremely and burnt bricks are equally frequent, each being unpopular with not even 3% of all rural house­ about halfas frequent as stone-walled houses. Among holds casting their choice in their favour. tahsils, mud walled houses constitute respectively residences of seven-tenth and three-fifth of the house­ Next popular in rural Raisen district are houses holds in urban Baraily and Begamganj tahsils, while in with stone-walls accounting for residence of one­ Raisen they serve as dwellinges of less than one-tenth sixth of all rural households. They are almost of all households. In this latter tahsil houses with walls xlix made predominantly of stone preponderate over se~se of a random start number) sample of these other types, almost nine-tenth of all urban house­ households. The data can, however, be applied to holds living in them. the households obtaining at the time of Census proper also. Houses with stone walls are almost not used for dwelling purposes in the urban areas of other It appears from Table E-V that the 17,635 sample tahsils. In Baraily tahsil, pucca houses with walls households in the district lived in 23,526 rooms. of burnt brick are next frequent, accounting for the giving 1.3 rooms per household. Each room, on an dwellings of a little more than one-fourth of all average, accommodated 3.3 persons. The census households. The frequency of these in the other requirements of a room were extremely modest, two urban tahsils is small. On the other hand classifying any walled enclosure with an exit as a houses with walls made of un burnt bricks are room if it had space enough for enabling one person almost concentrated in Begamganj tahsil where to sleep. In the light of this definition, the fact that more than one-fourth of all urban households live more than three persons have to occupy one room in them. on an average indicates the living congestion exis­ As regards roofing, both rural and urban areas ting in the households of the district. More than disclose a similarity of pattern, tiling being the three-fourth (76.3%) of the households have only rule in both. Tile-covered dwelling houses account one room each, accommodating 4.1 persons on an for the residence of more than nine-tenth of house­ average. Another about one-sixth (17.1 %) of the holds both in rural and urban areas. There is no households are somewhat more fortunate having two variation from this in any of the tahsils. rooms each, with 2.6 persons on an average living in each room. These two categories of households Size per household-Rooms per household. represent the maximum congestion in living space. On an average a household in the district consists Only one-sixteenth (6.6%) of the households in the of 4.65 persons comparing with 4.9 persons per district are fortunate enough to have three or more household in the State as a whole. In 1951, a house­ rooms each. On the whole, however, the picture hold on an average consisted of 4.45 persons; thus emerging from census data is very depressing showing there is slight increase of 0.20 person per household extreme living congestion. (1 person per five households) during the intercensal Table E-Il also based on a 20% random sample period. Table B-XVII gives a frequency distribution of the households listed at the time of houselisting of households by number of members. It appears gives distribution of the households by their tenure that about one-f~fth (19.5%) of the households have status. It would appear from this that about one­ more than seven members each; about one-tenth seventh (14.2%) of all households lived in rented (9.6%) were single member households; a little more houses. In rural areas alone, households living in than one-fourth (27.2%) were small households with rented dwellings were slightly less frequent (13.2%), 2 to 3 members each while the most frequent (43.7%) but they constituted almost one-third ,32.7%) of all were households with 4 to 6 members each. The households in urban areas. This high propor­ size of households in each tahsil is closely clustered tion of households living in rented dwellings in around the district average, tahsilwise variations urban areas indicates the extent of migrant element being. Raisen (4.65); Ghairatganj (4.67); Begamganj m urban population. (4.69); Goharganj (4.63); Baraily (4.66); Silwani (4.53) and Udaipura (4.71). ' Urban Population

Table E-V in the Handbook is of considerable 5.31% of the district's population resides in urban demographic interest because it classifies the house­ areas of the district as against a much bigger pro­ holds by number of members and by number of rooms portion 14.29 % for the State as a whole. Urban com­ occupied. The relevant things to remember while ponent in the district's population in 1951 was only appreciating the data presented in this table are: (i) 2.51 %, showing that the interregnum has witnessed that the population of households and persons dealt more than 100 per cent increase in the urban popula­ with in this table refer to the houselisting operation tion of the district. Explanation for this abnormal and (ii) that it is based on a 20%, random (in the increase is the revival of two towns, Raisen in Raisen tahsil and Saraily in Saraily tahsil in 1961 in Classification of town in Town ,------. addition to Begamganj town in tahsil of the same name 1961 1951 1941 1931 1921 1911 1901 which was the only town in 1951. None of the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 towns in the district is a municipality, each being Raisen V VI VI VI VI administered for local-self administration by a Begamgan.i IV V VI VI VI town area committee. Baraily V VI

The foregoing table shows that Baraily and Begamganj is the biggest town in the district Raisen have grown very slowly, whereas Begam­ having a population of 10,029. The other two towns ganj has shown a steadily high growth during the belong to class V, i.e. have populations between 5,000 last 20 years. A look at the urban directories of and 10,000. Begamganj entered in the urban category these towns given on pages 8 and 9 of the Hand­ in 1921 as a town of class VI (population 3,774), and book shows that distribution of workers in the three it has almost trebled its population during the 40 towns is similar except in case of household industry years 1921-61. Raisen, the district headquarters town which is mainly concentrated in Begamganj town. which entered the urban fraternity 10 years earlier This suggests the reason for the abnormal growth of Begamganj town in recent years, namely, the growth with a population of 3,577 has grown rather slowly, of biri industry there. It may be noted that till 1941 having increased its 1911 population only by 66.7%. Begamganj town had a population comparable with It was declassified as a town in 1951. The other the popUlations of Raisen and BaraiIy towns. town Baraily had the shortest life as a town, Population variation-1901-6I. having entered as a class VI town in 1941, being declassified in 1951 to stage a reentry in 1961 Variation of popUlation in Raisen district is pre­ sented in the following table separately for total, rural with one class higher in status. The changes in and urban areas for each decade of the sixty year the classification of the towns are given for each period 1901-61. Figures of the State as a whole are census in the following in-set: also given for comparative study;

Population variation 1901-61

Year State Raisen district r- A.. ------, T R U T R U 2 3 4 5 6 7 1901-1911 + 15.30 + 17.78 - 10.91 + 8.61 N.A. N.A. 1911-1921 - 1.38 - 2.26 + 10.87 5.95 6.99 + 86.50 + 10.45 + 23.03 1921-1931 + 11.39 1.73 1.96 + 8.60 1931-1941 + 12.34 + 10.49 + 32.78 + 4.73 + 3.19 + 65.85 6.01 33.16 1941-1951 + 8.67 + + + 1.61 + 3.48 - 44.93 1951-1961 + 24.17 + 20.95 + 47.70 + 30.46 + 26.19 +230.02 1901-1961 + 92.00 + 80.13 +217.36 + 39.36 N.A. N.A· +161.15 1931-1961 + 51.59 + 41.67 + 38.82 + 34.75 +110.08 1901-1931 + 26.66 + 27.13 + 21.66 + 0.39 N.A. N.A.

The table at once fixes attention on the very static at its 1901 level, the total increase attained at poor increase of 39.4% attained by the district 1931 Census being a paltry 0.4% as against a sub­ during 1901-61 more so when contrasted with the stantial increase of 26.7% achieved by the State as a increase of 92% attained by the State as a whole whole. In the latter half of the period, i.e. 1931- during that period. Considered as a whole, at the 61 also the district grew slower than the State as end of the first half of this period i.e. 1901-31, a whole inspite of the rather high rate of growth the population of the district more or less remained during the last decade. During the first twenty Ii years (1931-51) of the latter half, the district recor­ and abrupt cessation in September and the absence ded a slow increase of 6.4% only. The decadal of winter showers. The year 1926 was, however increases in the population of the district are consi­ very bad as regards Raisen district. In the last dered briefly in the following paragraphs. week of September 1926 the Narbada was in heavy floods which caused considerable losses of The opening decade (1901-11) witnessed a modest property in villages bordering the river in the pre­ increase of 8.6% in the district's population as com­ sent Baraily and Udaipura tahsils. In the year 1927, pared with a much higher (15.3%) increase in' the there were havey winter rains from November 1927 population of the State as a whole. The increase to middle of February 1928 injuring both the kharif was almost entirely due to natural increase, there and rabi crops, with attendent pests of rust and cater­ having been 'no artificial stimulants to increase the pillar. The year 1930 again witnessed extensive damage population such as the extension of irrigaion works, to rabi crops growing on the light soils in the Raisen industrial developments or the like'1 Ghairatganj, Silwani tahsils of the district. The cumulative effects of these distresses, and the unfor­ The following decade witnessed a fall of nearly tunate visitations of the previous decade bore heavily 6% in the population of the district, mainly due on the population and did not give any time to it to visitation of this, as of other parts of the to recoup the losses sustained earlier. country, by the fulminating influenza epidemic of Tn 1931-41, the district increased its population 1918-19. To quote the Bhopal State Census Report by 4.7% over the 1931 population comparing with of 19212: "The influenza epidemic took its heavy a corresponding, much higher increase of 12.3% toll of lives here as elsewhere in India. It app­ in the State as a whole. The erst-while Bhopal State eared in October 1918 and spread like wild fire. as a whole grew by 7.6%, showing that Raisen All possible aid was rendered but it meant little in district was lagging behind even in Bhopal the face of such a scourge. The deaths from this State. It is not possible to assign reasons were said to be over 50,000". It was thought that for this low growth on the strength of available this figure was much below the truth. The decre­ census literature of the past. The following was ase of 6% in the district's population should there­ again a decade of low growth in Raisen district, fore not cause much surprise. the 1951 population of the district being only 1.6% The next uecade also was not a favou·rable one higher than its 1941 population. The increase in the population of the State as a whole in 1941-51 to the district, the 1931 Census recording a dec­ rease of 1.7% over even the 1921 population. This was 8.7%. The causes of this low growth also are compares with a sizeable increase of 11.4% in not ascertainable on the basis of the time and mate­ the State as a whole during that decade. The rial available. The 1951 Census Superintendent po.p~lation in erstwhile Bhopal State as a whole (com­ of erstwhile Madhiya Pradesh State had explained the pnsIng present Sehore and Raisen districts) had low growth of the State during 1941-51 by ascribing it gro\\ n by 5.4%, showing that distribution of distress to the depletion of women in the main fertility period was concentrated more in the southern and eastern 25-35 by the influenza epidemic of 1918-19 (because P?rti.ons of the state comprising the present Raisen on the one hand, the effect of the epidemic was dIstnct. The Bhopal State Census Report for 1931 more on persons at the two extremes of life, and on observes that though there was no famine in the the other, it mauled the weaker sex more than the decade, condition of crops had not on the whole stronger sex). As may be recalled Raisen district b ' een quite satisfactory. In 1921, the crops suffered had lost more heavily in the epidemic and consequen­ gene~ally owing to irregula.rity of the monsoon with tly the effect of the epidemic, in the form of a contmuous rains in July and August 1920 and reduced birth rate will be more pronouned in its ;brupt cessation in September in the same year. case than in case of the State as a whole. It may inci­ n 1922, certain parts of the State suffered through dentally be noted that Raisen's southern neighbours e . xceSSlVe rains. In 1924 also the crops were below Hoshangabad and Narsimhapur also ex.perienced normal OWing to excessive rains in July and August very low growths during 1931-51 period. A detailed investigation into the low growths attained by these : Bhopal State Ceusus Report, 1911, page 5 three districts during 1931-51 is sure to yield intere­ Opp cite page 5 sting results. Iii

The decade just gone by may be described Age and sex composition. as a phenomenal decade in the census history of the district of the past sixty years. Unlike its behavi­ Age and sex structure of a population is of great our during the two earlier decades, the district multi­ demographic significance in a variety of ways; it pro­ plied its population in 1961 by almost one-third of vides data of children requiring schooling facilities, its 1951 population. The increase, which may of juvenility, 'Of persons who are in the working age appropriately be referred to as a 'population explo­ group etc. each of which casts certain basic sion' remains unsurpassed so far in the known duties on a society organised, or intended to be orga­ census history of the district. As compared with nised, on a social welfare mojel. Age-structure other districts, Raisen recorded a higher rate of in­ indirectly throws light on the economic prosperity of crease in 1951-61 than all but four districts in- the the population because a longer age usually goes State. These are Jhabua, Sehore, West Nimar and with better health and higher material standards of East Nimar. Undoubtedly this unusually high living. Besides age-data provide corroborative data increase in population has been the result of effective on various demographic variables of a population curbs on, or even elimination of, such scourges as like birth-rates, age specific mortality, migration etc. plague, malaria, cholera, T.B., etc. and the near The age-data for Raisen district, classified by sex, is elimination of famine as a cause of mortality. Besi­ presented in the following table. Comparative data des the causes that led to low birth-rates during the for the State as a whole is also given with a first four years of 1941-51 (i.e. depletion of women view to highligh.t differences, if any, between the in reproductive age-groups by influenza epidemic of two populations. 1918-19) were not operative during 1951-61. It will be worthwhile to analyse the 1961 increase into its tahsil components. This is done in the following 100 Persons divided by quinquennial and broad age­ table which gives percentage increase in the popula­ groups, and by sex-1961 tion of each tahsil during 1951-61.

Name of tahsil Percentage increase in r- Raisen district ___ Madhya Pradesh population ,-----'...____.----. Age-group P M F P M F Raisen tahsil 35'9 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ghairatganj tahsil 34'1 100 Begamganj tahsil 25'8 All ages 52.43 47.57 100 51.3 48.7 0- 4 17.31 8.67 8.64 16.4 8.2 8.2 Goharganj tahsil 25'7 5- 9 14.17 7.26 6.91 14.3 7.3 7.0 Baraily tahsil 31'6 10-14 9.40 5.16 4.24 10.1 5.5 4.6 33'6 Silwani tahsil 0-14 40.88 21.09 19.79 40.8 21,0 19.8 Udaipura tahsil 28'6 15-19 7.66 3.98 3.68 7.9 4.1 3.8 It appears that Raisen. Ghairatganj, Silwani and 20-24 8.61 4.25 4.36 8.6 4.2 4.4 Baraily tahsils have attained higher percentage increases 25-29 3.72 4.56 4.16 8,8 4.5 4.3 than that represented by the district average. Udaipura 30-34 7.60 4.04 3.56 7.3 3.9 3.4 is intermediate in growth, while Begamganj and Go­ 15-34 32.59 16.83 15.76 32.6 16.7 15.9 harganj have registered comparatively smaller increase. Even these two tahsils, howcver, have grown faster 35-39 S.69 3.11 2.58 5.8 3.1 2.7 than the State as a whole. Raisen, the north-western 40-44 5.93 3.14 2.79 5.3 2.7 2.6 45-49 4.03 2.34 1.69 4.2 2.2 2.0 tahsil has recorded the highest proportionate increase 50-54 4.26 2.40 1.86 4.0 2.1 1.9 of 36%, while Ghairatganj and Silwani with 34% 55-59 1.92 1.14 0.78 2.1 1.1 1.0 each also remain high. There is some evidence of 35-59 21.83 12.13 9.70 21.4 11.2 10.2 migration as suggested by the emergence for the first time of Oriya and Malayalam as mother-tongues 60-64 2.40 1.28 1.12 2.4 1.2 1.2 of sizeable groups of speakers in Ghairatganj and 65-69 0.80 0.41 0.39 0.9 0.4 0.5 Baraily tahsils respectively. Construction in the 70 + 1.47 0.67 0.80 1.8 0.8 1.0 4.67 2.36 2.31 5.1 2,4 2.7 doubling of railway line also perhaps attracted mig­ 60 + rant labour in the Goharganj tahsil. A.N.S. 0.Q3 0.02 0.01 0.1 N.A. N.A. liii

For appreciating and understanding the age-data age ending in 0 or 5. It does not however need in the foregoing table, it is vital to remember that an expert eye to say that even this has not resulted they are derived from the ages actually 'returned' in a steadily declining age progression. More at the census, without being subjected to the puri­ 'persons have been returned in age-group 20-24 ficatory, statistical treatment known as graduating than in 15-19, in 25-29 than in. 20-24 and 15-19, or 'smoothing'. It is a matter of universal experience in 40-44 than in 35-39, in 50-54 than in 45-49 and from census history of educationally backward in 60-64 than in 55-59. Obviously these are the populations, (Indian population with all the specta­ results of attraction of ages 20, 25, 40, 50 and 60. cular achievements made in the post-independence Hence even in considering the aforesaid data, it will be era remains backward in this sense) that the ages safer to restrict the scrutiny to broader age groups returned suffer from gross inaccuracies arising from 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 and 60 +, in which it may reason­ the widely prevalent ignorance of one's age in ably be assumed that digital preferences mutually rural and urban areas alike, but more particularly cancel out to a considerable extent. The broad in the latter. In fact, the ages recorded in the age-groups 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 amI 60 + may con­ census schedules of the individual are not, strictly veniently . be taken as representing infancy and speaking, 'returns' in the sense of being answers childhood, Y011th, middle age and old age respectively, to questions on age given by the respondent, but are estimates based in most cases on the judgement of the Census enumerator or occasionally of some The table at once underlines the strikingly close senior member of the enumerated household, or similarity of age structure as regards the broad rarely of some intelligent neighbour. But based on age-groups between the district and State popula­ whosoever's judgements, the ages recorded in the tions. A little more than two-fifth of the popu­ census slips suffer from considerable error, the lation, both in the State and the district, is com­ common tendency being to return or estimate the prised of inf'l11ts, children and juveniles represented age in decenniums, or quinquenniums or in even by the (broad age-grou.p 0-14. The age-group rather than odd numbers. This results in undue corresponding to adolescence and youth (15-34) is weightage to ages ending in '0', '5' or in even rather naturally the next most numerous group of popu­ in odd digits*, and returns of these ages are not there­ lation both in the district as well as in the State fore acceptable for any scientific analytical treat­ as a whole. This age segment, which is equally ment before they are improved or 'smoothed' by wide in the State and the district accounts nearly unbiased, scientifically evolved, mathematical treat­ for one-third of the population. The middle age ment. The lopsided concentration of ages in digits segment, next in populousness, is however much ending in 0 or 5 and in even rather than odd digits is narrower than the age-period immediately below it brought out in bolder relief on drawing a single and accounts roughly for one-fifth of the popula­ year age graph which will show peaks at the concerned tion in the district as well as in the State as a ages and troughs at the other ages. If ages are whole. Persons at the upper extremes of life, i.e., correctly returned, the single year age curve of a those who have completed sixty or more years of closed population should run in a smooth pro­ their mundane existence are the least frequent. gression starting with a peak at the lowest age. These account for roughly a little less than one­ twentieth of the popUlation in the district and a Graduation or smoothing of census age returns little more than that fraction in the State as a is a highly involved mathematical process performed whole. It may also be noted that fall in frequency by an actuary, and such returns for the district between successive broad age-groups becomes steeper were not available till the publication of this Hand­ as one reaches higher ages. To sum up, out of book. Sufficient smoothing for a crude analysis is every ten randomly chosen persons in the district however attained by grouping the ages in five year four are likely to be children and juveniles below groups as has been done above. The groups are 15 years of age, three young persons who have so mad~ that each includes one highly preferred crossed 15 but have not crossed 35 years of age and *For a fuller treatment of the subject of digital the remaining three middle-aged and older persons. preference in age-returns, the reader is referred to the Among the last two, middle aged persons out­ chapter on age of the main State Report. number the older ones by more than 5 to 1. liv

Sundburg's age-categories give a simple measure tions. Old age has recorded a small but discernible of the trend of a population particularly with increase of 0.2 point. The clearly high increase il) regard to the age-group 0-14. According to him the proportion of children below 15 years arises the proportion of this youngest age-group should mainly from addition of children born during the be in the neighbourhood of 40%, 33%, and 20% decade to age-cohort 0-4 of 1951. This high increase in progressive, stationary and regressive populations is prima facie a result of the twin factors of higher respectively. Applying this somewhat rule-of-the­ levels of fertility and lower levels of infant mortality. thumb test to the population of the district, we In the absence of reliable data on vital statistics, it is find that it is very much progressive and youthful with not possible to quantitatively isolate the role played potentialities of accelerated growth unless recourse by these two causes. However if we compare the is taken to check it by artificial contraception. crude birth rates of 40 and 36 per thousand at Changes in age-structure since 1951. the 1961 and 195]1 censuses respectively estimated from population aged '0'2, it appears that arrest in Changes in age-structure of a population, over mortality has perhaps played a more important role time if satisfactorily measured, are also indicators of in the inflation in the size of the age-group 0-14. its future trends. The table given hereafter accord­ Both of these, however, reflect a general improve­ ingly gives percentage distribution, by broad age­ ment in the levels of public health and prosperity groups, of the district's population for 1951 and 1961 of the popUlation. censuses. It is however neCf!ssary to point out that 1951 figures are based on a 10% (random) The decrease in the proportions of youth and sample of the population of that census and in middle age do not necessarily indicate higher making the comparison with 1961 data (based on mortality levels 1ll these age-groups but are total population) we are tacitly assuming that the perhaps partly due to the general widening age-composition in the sample (1951) represents the of the population base as a result of addition of total population. The assumption is justified be­ population below 10 years of age. However the cause the sample was a random one, and certainly decrease in proportion tends to show that expec­ it was large. tancy of life has not perhaps registered any increase in these age-groups. The increase in the proportion 100 persons in the district classified by broad age­ of old age, though dimensionally small, is yet signi­ groups 1951 and 1961. ficant in view of the broadening of the population Population base and perhaps indicates a slight improvement in Age-groups ,..-----A.__ ---., 1961 1951 longevity in the old ages.

All ages 100 100 Sex-ratio. 0-14 40.88 37.5 J5-34 '32.59 34.4 Sex-ratio or the number of females for a given 35-59 21.83 23.5 number (1000 as regards the census) of males is 60 + 4.67 4.5 an important demographic veriable of a population. A.N.S. 0.03 0.1 Common people usually believe-a belief, perhaps, It appears from this table that (disregarding dis­ based on their expectation that males and females figurements arising from defective age-returns which exist (or, should at any rate exist) in equal numbers are common to both censuses) age composition of in the population. Much to the consternation of the population in the district has changed in a such pious believers, the number of females relative significant manner during the intercensal interregnum. to males differs not only from region to region, but even from one period of time to another or Most important is the change in the proportion of from . one ethnic group to another. Thus in persons in the youngest broad age-group, which has registered an increase by 3.4 points. This h::ts been 1. 1951 estimate is based 017 10% sample popula­ at the cost of the two middle age-periods i.e. youth tion. and middle age, both of which have dwindled in 2. The actual birth-rates will be higher because size. Both youth and middle age have shrunk by population aged '0' does not take note of children born 1.6 points each as compared with their 1951 propor- and dying during the year under consideration. Iv

Madhya Pradesh regional variation of sex ratio is Begamganj and Goharganj tahsils (being respectively revealed from its lowest value 839 in the northern 888, 881, 892 and 890) is much lower than the sex­ Morena district to the highest value of 1,037 in ratio in Baraily, Silwani or Udaipura tahsils. What Raipur district, OIl the eastern border of the State. are the causes of these variations? As pointed There may be many more factors-social, out earlier, this low sex-ratio is in general conformity biological, economic--reacting on the sex-ratio of with the sex-ratio levels in the wider region lying north the population at any given time. and west of Raisen district which has a lower sex­ Raisen district lies in the southern extremity of ratio. In fact sex-ratio may be seen to decrease as a region of low sex-ratio or high masculinity. Sex­ one goes north towards districts of Gwalior division ratio in its western neighbour Sehore is 864 (911 till it assumes its lowest value of 839 in Morena dis­ in rural), in northern Vidisha 890 (895 in rural) and trict through Vidisha(890), Guna(899), Shivpuri (888). in eastern Sagar 920 (935 in rural areas). The Datia (898), Gwalior (859) and Bhind (849). In fact sex-ratio in Raisen district is 907. Even this is these seven districts, with Schore, Raisen, Tikamgarh not uniformly distributed but shows considerable (906) and Chhattarpur (891) districts form a compact variation among the tahsils. It is highest (940) in block of low sex-ratio districts. the south-eastern tahsil Udaipura with almost an equal value 938 in its northern neighbour Silwani. Sex-ratio variation over time. The ratio has a lower value in the western and As pointed out earlier, proportion of females rela­ northern tahsils. Raisen (880) and Ghairatganj (881) tahsils have the lowest sex-ratio in the district; tive to males does not remain constant over time but goes on changing. The following table shows while Begamganj in the north-east and Goharganj the trends of change in sex-ratio in the district during in the west have sex-ratios 888 and 890 respectively. the 60 years 1901-1961. Corresponding variation These values are nearer to the values for sex-ratio in the ratio for the State as a whole is also given prevailing in the neighbouring Sehore (west) and side by side to bring out dissimilarity-if any­ Vidisha (north) districts. between the two units.

An important element influencing the proportion Sex-ratio variation, 1901-61 of sexes in a particular region and at a specified Sex-ratio point of time is the extent of its urbanisation. It ,------"------. Year Madhya Pradesh Raisen District is a matter of common observation that urban ,------"------, ,..-----A---, areas have a high degree of masculinity. This T R T R trait i, nJt difficult to understand because the sex 2 3 4 5 imbalance in urban areas arises mainly from the 1901 990 995 N.A. N.A. migration factor, which in the beginning is confined 1911 986 991 993 993 mostly to males and there is sometimes considerable 1921 974 982 951 950 973 983 952 950 time-lag before their women folk join them. On the 1931 1941 970 980 935 933 other hand, unless it is otherwise for historical 1951 967 975 913 913 and other reasons, the sex-ratio tends towards a 1961 953 970 907 910 parity of the two sexes in rural areas. In the context of Raisen district the truth of these observations It appears from this table that sex-ratio has follows from the lower value 854 of the sex-ratio been more or less steadily falling over time both in . urban areas of the district against a higher in the district and the State as a whole, though ratlO of 910 for rural areas. In Raisen, Begamganj with varying rates. The rate of decrease in the and Baraily tahsils which have urban popUlations, feminine proportion has generally been greater in the district than in the State as whole. In 1911. there is perceptible imbalance in rural-urban sex­ ratios; urban sex-ratios in Raisen, Begamganj and the district started with a deficit of only one female Baraily tahsils are in that order 811, 871 and 870 per 100 males, which was more or less equal to against higher rural sex-ratios of 888, 892 and 924 in the feminine deficit in the State as a whole. Decade thesc tahsils. 1911-21 however witnessed a steep decline in the sex-ratio in the district which fell by 42 points It is however a matter of observation that sex­ comparing with a moderate decline of only 12 points ratio in even rural areas of Ghairatganj. Raisen, in the State as a whole. This widened the gap lvi

between the sexes in the district to a deficit of Sex-ratio by age. 5 females per 100 males. Decade 1911-21 is remember­ ed in Census history of the nation for the fulminating Study of sex-ratio is not complete if one doeS influenza epidemic, which decimated a very large not consider its variation with age. The following number of persons, and for the world war 1. The table studies the variation of sex-ratio by quinquen­ steep decline of females relative to males in the nial and broad age-groups. It may however be decade confirms the observation that the incidence of remembered that age-returns suffer from considerable the influenza epidemic of 1918 was more severe on inaccuracy particularly in the higher age-groups, and females than on males. The relatively greater in these even the quinquennial age-groups may not feminine loss in the district than in the State as a give the correct sex-ratio. In the earlier ages, since whole is rendered plausible when it is considered the memory of the· respondent is fresl], inaccuracy is that the epidemic fell with greater severity in Raisen not likely to be that great. district than in the State as a whole as is evident from the decrease of 6% in it against a decrease Sex-ratio by age-group in the district, 1961 of 1.4% in the State as a whole. During 1921-31 Age-group sex-ratio remained more or less' steady both in the Sex-ratio district as well as in the State as a whole. The All ages 907 next decade however again witnessed a sudden 0 1,004 spurt in masculinity in the district accompanied by a 0- 4 996 5- 9 drop of 19 per mille in the sex-ratio. The fall in the 953 10-14 822 State as d whole during this decade was of a very 0-14 938 small order of 3 per mille. 15-19 922 Sex-ratio in the district maintained the same rate 20-24 1024 25-29 913 of decrease in the decade 1941-51 also, the same 30-34 882 being the case with the State as a whole where again 15-34 936 there was a small decrease of 3 per mille in sex­ ratio. It is not possible to account for these steep 35-39 831 40-44 declines in the sex-ratio in the district on the available 888 45-49 718 evidence except stating in a general way that it is 50-54 778 perhaps owing to greater female than male mortality, 55-59 687 and perhaps to the waves of immigration and 35-59 800 emigration that swept the country after partition 60-64 877 the balance being in favour of males. 65-69 939 70 + 1,213 The decade just gone by also maintained the trend 60 + 980 of a falling feminity, but unlike other decades, the decrease this time was of a smaller order than tliat of the State as a whole. This was the decade noted for The table brings out that sex-imbalance in its unprecedentedly high rate of population increase infancy and earlier childhood years is almost of a throughout the State. The State as a whole has negligible order. In fact, in the first year of life, benefited by immigration, which being sex-selective there is a slight excess of females (4 per mille). It will result in increase in masculinity. In the non­ is now an universal1y accepted fact that sex-ratio at industrial Raisen, however, there could not be much birth i" favourable to the male sex. Also accepted in-migration, and hence it has not registered is the fact that the female child is organically superior an equivalent decrease in the sex-ratio. to its male counterpart, and this is reflected in higher male mortality in the first one or two years of life. In To sum up, during the fifty years t 911 -61, sex­ case of Raisen district, these observations are con­ ratio in the district has fallen by about 9 per hundred firmed by Table 6B. I which ,shows excess of male comparing with a smaller fall of 3~~ in the State as a births in eight and of male infant deaths in six whole. out of the ten years 1951-60. This higher male tvii death rate in early childhood years not only whole. 10.6% of its girls in the ages 0-14 are obliterates the small male lead at birth, but married as against 8.6% in the State as a whole. converts it into a measurable deficit in the quin­ quennial age-group 0-4. Thereafter, inspite of the (ii) Selective female mortality in epidemics: It biological superiority of the female child, her was observed that in times of epidemics like cholera, strength dwindles in number owing to the neglect plague, influenza etc. women died in Igreater numbers to which she is exposed in the Hindu-particularly than men. Dr. Radha Kamal Mukerjee writes:* in its socially higher echelons-society. In the broad "in the plague regions of India, the malady appears age-group 0-14, there is a deficit of 6 females per to bear more savagely on females than on males. 100 males. This imbalance is maintained in youth Similarly in malaria-haunted zones, malaria appears also. But, the approach, of middle: age starts telling to exercise a selective lethal influence on women." upon the female already exhausted by childbirths of high orders, reflected in the age declining sex-ratio in middle age. There is a deficit of 20 females (iii) Dietary habits : According to some, a rice per 100 males in middle age. The position is some­ diet tends to increase the proportion of females what retrieved in old age, but not to the extent it is in the population, the opposite effect following absence of rice from diet. retrieved in many other districts of the State. Sex­ ratio in ages beyond sixty registers increase of a high order, so much so that in ages beyond 70 years, there (iv) Social and working conditions : These are is a considerable feminine excess. This is a feature also supposed to affect the sex proportion. Accord­ in conformity with general expectation. Females ing to 1951 Census Report of old Madhya Pradesh**, surviving to ages beyond sixty represent that stronger in communities 'whose members generally follow section of their sex who have successfully withstood sedentary occupations, there is an excess of males'. the onslaughts of premature, and improvident mater­ Qn the other hand, 'seclusion of women is likely, nity. On the other hand, the male who though in an age which has outlived the purdah system, fortunately free from the risks of childbirth has to have obvious effects on those who often get to bear the burden of breadwinning for the family neither proper air nor exercise. The higher sex­ almost single-handed loses much of his vitality in ratio among tribal communities, whose women lead the struggle for existence, and is the more easily an outdoor life, tends to lend support to this eliminated in later years .of life. view.

The foregoing discussion has brought to the fore the manner in which sex-ratio varies from place to Marital Status. place, from one period of time to another, or with Marital status of a population has a direct and varying ages. Supplementary to all that has been said vital bearing on the question of high natality, which earlier by way of explanation of the observed varia­ has given rise to the present atmosphere surcharged tions, the following general causes may also be put with talks about birth-control and family limitation. forward. Marital status data gives us information regarding married males and females, widows and persons (i) Child marriages: Child marriages contribute leading separated or divorced lives, classified by age. to higher female death-rate in middle age and early This, seen in conjunction with fertility-rates among old-age owing to progressive deterioration in the health women of different ages, helps us in visualising the of the mother. Raisen district has a high incidence trends of population growth. Then, marital status of child marriages as compared with the State as a data also throws light on the important social pro­ blems of infant and child marriages, widowhood etc. The marital status data of the population of Raisen district, classified by quin-quennial and broad age­ groups, is presented in the following table. For * Quoted from page 229 of 1951 Census Report of former Madhya Pradesh. properly appreciating the data, it is necessary to remember the remarks about age-heapings made ** Ibid pagt' 233. earlier in this note. Iviit

100 mates and 100 females in Raisen district classified by marital status and age-groups.

Age Never Divorced or Unspecified Total married Married group , ___ .A.. __, Widowed separated status ,--_.. _..A_- .-_--.A.. __, ,-----"----1 1 r------A...--~ ,-_..A..-, M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

All ages 100 100 47.13 37.80 47.59 51.06 4.47 10.69 0.79 0.42 Neg. 0- 9 100 100 100 100 10-14 100 100 85.81 50.13 14.15 49.58 0.01 0.22 0.01 0.05 0-14 100 100 96.53 89.32 3.46 10.62 N. 0.05 N. 0.01 15-19 100 100 54.14 5.26 45.20 93.62 0.34 0.54 0.30 0.56 20-24 100 100 24.56 0.82 73.17 97.29 1.19 1.17 1.06 0.71 25-29 100 100 10.86 0.41 85.19 96.66 2.14 2.20 1.80 0.73 30-34 100 100 5.92 0.28 88.42 93.54 3.74 5.33 1.91 0.85 15-34 100 100 23.39 1.63 73.46 95.42 1.86 2.24 1.29 0.71 35-39 100 100 3.61 0.23 89.28 88.97 5.48 9.90 l. 63 0.90 40-44 100 100 3.45 0.15 86.50 77.76 8.44 21.16 l.61 0.93 45-49 100 100 2.28 0.43 85.67 67.20 10.81 31.40 1.23 0.97 50-54 100 100 2.12 0.20 80.95 46.51 15.71 52.58 1.22 0.72 55-59 100 100 1.83 2.36 76.08 41.27 20.92 55.91 1.17 0.47 35-59 100 100 2.85 0.41 84.98 69.95 10.75 28.79 1.42 0.85 60-64 100 100 3.22 0.07 70.65 21.59 24.81 77.96 1.33 0.39 65-69 100 100 1.60 67.34 15.55 30.40 84.32 0.65 0.13 70 + 100 100 1.76 0.15 54.56 8.39 42.52 91.31 1.17 0.15 60 + 100 100 2.53 0.08 65.54 15.98 30.77 83.67 1.17 0.26 A.N.S. 100 100 81.08 86.79 17.57 11.32 1.89 .. 1.35

Analysis of this table leads to the following of these tender ages. It appears from the high married observations. proportions in the ages 10-14, that in Raisen district, particularly in case of girls, this instruction has (i) Child and early marriages : The law of the perhaps introduced error of statistically significant land prohibits marriages among girls below fourteen, magnitude. Thus the table shows, on the whole, the and boys below 18 years of age. Accordingly cases prevalence of child or early marriages. of marriage between boys and girls below 18 and 14 years respectively should be treated as those of child and early marriages mostly in contravention of law. (ii) 45% of the boys and more than nine-tenth of the girls in the next higher quinquennial age-group The table brings out that 3.5% of the males and (15-19) are returned as having entered marital unions. 10.6% of the girls in thc age-group 0-14 are married. In case of the girls, these do not contravene the All these in case of boys, and most of these in case law restraining child marriages, but a considerable of girls are cases of child and early marriages in proportion of marriages of boys in the age-group is in contravention of the law. The table further shows contravention of the law. In case, however, of what that no boy or girl below ten years of age is married has come to be known as 'population explosion' of in the district thus apparently indicating the com­ the last decade, it seems desirable to keep as many plete absence of infant or child marriages. On the girls in the fertile ages 15-45 as possible out of other hand, the age-group 10-14 returns almost one­ reproductive activity. Hence the marriages of girls seventh of the boys and half girls as having entered in the age-group 15-19 may also be described as matrimony. These high proportions especially in case early. No doubt, as observed by S.P. Jain (Page of girls of married in ages 10-14 render the com­ 48 of the publication "India's Population Problem" plete absence of marriages in the ages 0-9 rather Asia Publishing House 1960) fertility rate among suspicious. In fact, no marital status tabulation was Indian women is fairly low in ages 15-19, rising done in ages below 10 years under the generally valid sharply in 20-24 and remains more or less, at the assumption that no marriages took place in children same level in ages 25-34, after which a steep decline lix

sets in, and raising of marriage age to the practi­ with advancing age, the increase being steeper in case cable limit is not likely to reduce birth rate mate­ of women. Between 10 and 11 percent males and rially. about three-tenth of females in middle age have to bear with the loss of their spouses. In the closing In the next higher and subsequent ages the pro­ quinquennium (55-59) of middle age as many as 21% portion of never-married women sinks to negligible males and 56% females are leading widowed exisi dimensions. Incidence of widowhood upto 34 years tences. In old age, the proportion of widows is as of age is also very small, so that in their most fertile high as four-fifth of the female population, but only period '20-34' almost all the women in the age-group three-tenth males have to put up with the misfortune take part in reproductive activity. This means that (or, cynically speaking, fortune) of losing their unless it is kept within check by artificial methods like contraception or abortion, natality in the district spouses in old age. is likely to shoot to its biological limits, and if the Religions present trends of decreasing infant mortality continue, the district may have yet another population explosion Hindus constitute the over-whelming majority of in store at the next census count. population in the district. Their proportion i§ 90'45% of the district's population in all ar:as. In In contrast to girls, who are almost all married rural areas it is even greater, 92'2%, but shnnks to before they attain about twenty years of age, more 59'7% in the urban areas. Muslims are the next

than half of the boys below 20 years manage to large 0 religious group, accounting for 8'2% of the maintain their single state. About one-fourth of total population. Unlike Hindus, Muslims ar~ le~s them still remain never-married even after 24 years numerous in rural areas, where their proportIOn IS of age, and about 11% in the age-group 25-29. 6'7%, but are much more numerous i~ the urboan Tlllls, in case of males, late marriages are quite areas where they make more than one-third (35'8%) frequent. Incidentally these proportions also point of the urban population. to the prevailing disparity in the age at marriage of husband and wife which is clearly more than 5 years Jains with 1'04% of the total, 0'87~;'; of the and may be upto 10 years of age. rural and 4'05/,~ of the urban population of the district are the third most numerous religious com_ (iii) Age at marriage : Though some of them are munity in the district. Sikhs (0'19%); Chri.st~ans married in the tender ages of 10-14, marriages of boys (0'09%) and Buddhists (0'03 ~~) are ~th~r relIgIOns start with some frequency only in the age-group 15- represented in the population of the dlstnct. 19, and most of them are married before attaining the age of 25 years. Boys are thus married in the . Since 1951, Hindus and Muslims have each district mostly between 18 to 25 years of age. In suffered a slight loss in relative proportion. In 1951, ~ase of girls, marriage starts with some frequency Hindus were 90'45% and Muslims 8'57% of the III the ages 10-14 and not many are, left unmarried district's population. The gainers are followers of ~Pto 19 years of age. Hence girls are married Jain religion whose proportion was only 0'77% in In the district between 13 to 19 years on an 1951; Christians, Sikhs and Budhists. The last average. mentioned had no representation in the population of the district in 1951. (iv) Widowhood: About one-twenty-fifth of the male and one-tenth of the female popUlation in Scheduled Castes and Tribes the ~i~trict is returned as having lost their spouses and hVl11g alone. The higher incidence of widowhood Scheduled Castes and scheduled tribes are con­ amoag \YJ;n~11 is mainly due to the wide disparity sidered to represent educationally, economically and ~etweel1 the ages of husband and wife and the increas­ even culturally the more backward sections of the Ing age- specific mortality particularly among males. population. Figures relating to them have, there­ Upto 34 years of age widowhood is of low dimensions fore, been presented separately in Tables SCT-I to as. appears from the low proportions 1.9 and 2.2 of SToll. Enumeration of scheduled castes and Widowers and widows in the youthful age-group 15-34 scheduled tribes in the district was done strictly Afte 14' . . . r - , lI1cldence of widowhood increases sharply according to "Scheduled Cast'2'; and Scheduled Ix

Tribes Lists (Modification) Order" made by the proportions, in the descending order of numerousness , President of India. Of the total population of the are: Dhobi (9'2%); Dhanuk (7'5%); Meha: (6'9%): district, almost three-tenth (29'25%) are included Silawat (5'7%); Bansphor or Basor .<5·3%}; ~()1t in the sched uled category. or Katia (4'9%); Mehtar or Bhangl (2'910) and Balahi (2'0 %). The remaining eight ca.stes a~e Scheduled Castes found sparingly in the district. These WIth theIr total populations are: Bedia (316); Khatik (281); The Presidential Order referred to above sched­ Chitar (177); Mang (53); Pasi (44); Kanjar (32); led nine castes in the district, which together con­ Beldar (21); and Dom (13). Basar and SansIa stitute 15.12% of the district's population. 4'1~;'; are the two castes which have not been returned of the scheduled castes live in urban areas which from the district though scheduled. is comparable with the proportion of 5'3% of the general popUlation resident in urban areas. The As elsewhere in the State, scheduled caste popu­ distribution of scheduled caste population among lation in the district too is lagging behind in the tahsils does not suffer from much unevenness. Ghairat­ march of education and literacy. Only 4'2% of ~he ganj tahsil with a scheduled caste component of scheduled castes are literate and educated, companng 18'6% in the population is the first as regards rela­ with 13'4% literate and educated in the ~opu­ tive populousness of scheduled castes. Proportion lation as a whole. Literacy among males is hIgher, of scheduled castes in the population is also high being 7'8 %. but among scheduled caste females its in Baraily (18'2%) and Raisen (16'1%) tahsils. At incidence is as small as O' 5% . Only 0'8 % of those the other extreme as regards relative popUlousness returned as literate and educated claim to have of scheduled castes is Silwani tahsil which includes passed matriculation or higher examinations; .ab~ut the lowest (11'2%) component of scheduled castes one-sixth (17'8%) have passed primary or Jumor in its population. Proportion of scheduled castes in basic level examination while more than four-fifth the general popUlation of other tahsils is: Begumganj are mere literates without any educational levels (15'0%), Goharganj (l2'9/~) and Udaipura (13'3%). whatsoever.

All but two of the nineteen castes (or caste-groups 53'3% of the scheduled caste population of the in some cases) scheduled in the district have been district is economically active as against a smaller enumerated. Of these, one caste alone, i.e., Chamar proportion 47'8% in the gen.eral population. (or Jatav or Mochi as it is alternatively called in the Presidential Order) makes more than half (53'9 %) The following table shows the classification of of the total scheduled caste population of the dis­ 100 workers of scheduled castes generally, and of trict. Eight other scheduled castes live in sizable some of the more numerous scheduled castes indivi­ numbers in the district, varying in proportion from dually according to the nine categories of workers. 2'0 percent to 9'2 percent of the total scheduled castes popUlation. These with their corresponding Workers in category ,______------A---'------, Name of scheduled caste Total workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

All Scheduled Castes 100 26.6 33.9 2.8 12,9 0.3 0.9 0.6 0.3 21.7 Balahi 100 37.0 29.5 2.0 4.3 0.1 0.5 0.1 26.5 2 Bansphor or Basor 100 7.9 13.5 1.4 63.6 0.6 0.1 0.1 12.8 3 Chamar 100 27.1 38.3 2.9 12.7 0.2 0.6 N.A. 0.2 18.0 4 Dhanuk 100 26.2 52.9 3.5 2.5 0.1 1.7 13.1 5 Dhobi 100 33.7 18.7 3.0 1.1 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.2 42.9 6 Katia or Koli 100 20.6 17.0 2.1 28.5 1.6 2.6 2.9 1.9 22.8 7 Mehar 100 28.5 36.5 2.9 3.7 0.2 0.3 0.6 0.2 27.1 8 Mehtar or Bhangi 100 6.1 12.0 2.5 2.0 0.1 0.4 3.4 73.5 9 Silawat 100 36.3 35.4 1.8 46 1.0 5.5 0.2 N.A. 15.2 lxi

As is usual in a backward economy, there is Dhobi :-is the second most numerous schedul­ concentration of economic effort in the primary ed caste, forming a little less than one-tenth of (almost wholly agricultural) working categories, but the total scheduled caste population in the district. About half of the Dhobi workers are in agriculture, the extent of concentration is comparatively less cultivators outnumbering agricultural labourers by than in the general population. Participation in 2 to 1. More than two-fifth of Dhobi workers are agricultural working categories is to the extcnt of 60'5% of the working force, agricultural workers in 'other services' presumably in their traditional being more numerous than cultivators on their own calling of laundering. Percentage of literacy in the account indicating the precarious agricultural eco­ caste is 5%. The caste is more or less evenly re­ nomy. In fact scheduled castes make more than presented in all tahsils. one-fourth of the districfs working force in category The Dhanuk is the third most numerous caste II. This ~ollows also from the fact, as shown b'l scheduled in the district. It is almost exclusively Table SCT-V Part A, that more than two-fifth found in rural areas of the district. The caste is (41'9'~~) of the cultivating rural households of sche­ duled castcs are either wholy or partly sub-tenants of very numerous in Baraily tahsil and is very poorly holdings cultivated by them, the two types being reprcsented in Silwani, Ghairatganj and Begamganj more or less equally frequent. Only about one-fifth tahsils. Working force is concentrated to the extent of the cultivating rural households hold holdings of four-fifth in agriculture, with agricultural labour­ of more than fifteen acres. ers preponderating over cultivators by 2 to 1, and in 'other services'.

Next to agriculture, the scheduled caste working Mehar caste forms 6.9% of the district's schedu­ force in the district is attracted by 'other services' led caste popu1ation. It i~ very numerous in Baraily, Silwani and Udaipura tahsils; is poorly represented which account for more than one-fifth of the working in Raisen, Ghairatganj and Goharganj tahsils and force. About one-thirteenth of the scheduled caste has not been returned at all from Begamganj tahsil. workers are principally employed in household It is not known if the caste has any, and if so what, industry mainly of the traditional caste -- based type. affinity with tl'e Mahar or Mehra castes returned from Othcr categories of workers-except catcgory III other parts of the State including the neighbouring which includes 2'S% of the workers --have scant Hoshangabad district. The spelling 'Mehar' appears appeal for the scheduled caste workers. to be incorrect because the spelling found in 1931 Census Report of erstwhile Bhopal State is Mahar. According to this Report, the caste is not indigenous Chamar. (Jatav or Mochi) to the district. The caste seems to be comparatively advanced among the scheduled castes in the march Constituting more than half of the entire schedu­ of education having 7.7% literate and educated in led caste population, this is the most numerous its population. There is concentration of the caste's ~mong the sc~eduled castes in the district. The working force in agriculture and 'other services'. hamars are dIspersed more or less evenly in all the tahsils. Educationally, the caste is backward 3,588 persons have been returned from the district even as compared to other scheduled castes. Per­ belonging to Silawat caste. These are found mostly centage of educated and literates in the caste is in Baraily, Udaipura, Raisen, Silwani and Gohar­ only 2'2 , W h'IC h IS . almost half of the percentage ganj tahsils. Agriculture is the main industry of among scheduled castes generally. Literacy among the caste, employing seven-tenth of the workers, fern I . a es IS as small as 0'1 %. About two-third of followed by 'other services', 'construction' and the ChamaI' working force is in agriculture, labourers 'household industry' in that order. The household o~t-nur:nb~ring cultivators by 4 to 3. 'Other services' industry of the Silawats is however not known. gIve pnncIpal work to IS;' of Chamar workers There is no mention of the caste's organisation etc. while hi' U , h ous~ wId mdustry employs 12'7%. The in published census literature and Gazetteer of erst­ ousehold lI1dustry is pre;umably their traditional while Bhopal State. The caste thus requires further lea~her industry. investigation. lxii

Bansphor or Basor, constituting 5.3'i~ of the component is one-third (34.2 %) of the general district's scheduled caste population come next to population in Silwani tahsil, and is more than one­ the Silawats in numerousness. They are more or fifth (21.9%) in Goharganj tahsil. Other tahsils less evenly distributed in the tahsils. Economy of have smaller but mutually comparable ,proportions this caste deviates from that of other castes in be­ of scheduled tribes in their populations, namely : ing mainly dependent on household industry, which Raisen (9.3%); Ghairatganj (11.9%); Begamganj absorbs almost two-thirds of its working force. As (8.4%): Baraily (8.1%): and Udaipura (l1.2%).~ suggested by the name of the caste, this is splitting There is thus evidence of concentration of schedul­ bamboo and making articles therefrom. About ed tribal population in Silwani and Goharganj one-fifth of Bansphor workers are in agriculture tahsils. Scheduled tribes, unlike scheduled castes mostly as labourers and about one-eighth in 'other are not at home in urban areas constituting only services' . 0.6 % of the population of urban areas.

Gond alone (bracketed with alternative name 'Koli or Katia' is the next most numerous schedul­ Daroi) constitute between four-fifth and nine-tenth ed caste accounting for 4.9% population of schedul­ (85.8~~) of the district's scheduled tribal population. ed castes. They are somewhat better represented Saharia which is next in numbers forms only 5.6% in Ghairatganj and Raisen tahsils and are very of the district's scheduled tribal population. Other poorly represented in Begamganj tahsil. The bracket­ tribes accounting for more than I % of the district's ing of 'Koli and Katia' castes is found only in Sehore scheduled tribal population are: Keer (2.8%); and Raisen districts, and it is not known whether it is Karku (2.0%); Bhil (1.3%) and Kol (1.3 %). These correct. Koli is a caste found mainly in western Malwa, six tribes account for all but 1.2% of the scheduled while Katia is traditionally a weaving caste found in tribal population of the district. The three other Hoshangabad, Narsimhapur etc. districts. There is tribes represented in the population of the district thus need for investigation regarding the castes are Pardhi (388), Mogia (292) and Bhilala (62). 'Koli or Katia'. Household industry seems to be the predominant occupation of the caste, Educationally the scheduled tribal population is followed by 'other services', cultivation and agri­ extremely backward having a low literacy percent­ cultural labour. Nature of the castes' 'household age of 2.4 (4.4 among males and 0.2 % among fem­ industry' or the 'other services' performed by them ales). In the march of education, the tribes do not is not known. compare even with the scheduled castes which have almost double the literacy percentage. 86% of the Mehtar or Bhangi is the well known caste of literate and educated are mere literates wit hout any traditional sweepers and scavengers. About three­ educational levels. About 14% of the literate and fourth of the caste's workers are in 'other services' educated were returned with primary or junior basic presumably in scavenging and sweeping. Balahis educational level while those with matriculation and are mostly in agriculture and other services. higher educational qualification were negligible (0.1 %) in proportion.

Scheduled Tribes. Participation rate among scheduled tribes is 57.4%. This is much higher than the participation Nine tribes have been scheduled in Raisen dist­ rate among the population at large or even among rict under the Presidential Order referred to earlier the scheduled castes. The following table classifies in these pages. All the nine have been returned 100 workers in scheduled tribes generally and in from the district, together maklllg ahout one-seventh some of the more numerous tribes by category of (14.1~~) of its population. The scheduled tribal workers. lxiii

Workers in category ~------__A ______~ Name of Scheduled Tribe All workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 11

/til Scheduled Tribes 100 41.5 34.1 4.4 0.9 0.1 1.1 0.2 0.2 17.5 1 Gond 100 44.0 33.6 3.6 0.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 17.4 2 Karku 100 23.6 .51.0 5.2 0.2 0.6 2,2 17.2 3 Keer 100 62.8 29.4 3.0 0.4 4.4 4 Saharia 100 7.5 39.0 14.7 2.9 0.1 11.5 0.1 24.2

The table brings out the lopsided concentration persed between categories I, II, III, VI and IX. of the working force in agriculture, with cultivators Most preponderant are agricultural labourers making being somewhat (4:3) more numerous than agricul­ almost two-fifth of the working force followed by tural labourers. About two-fifth (41 %) of the 'other services' having almost a quarter of the sample rural cultivating households among the working force, by category III (15%), category VI tribes are affected by sub-tenancy, about one-fourth (12%) and cultivation (8%). (24.4%) having taken their entire holdings on sub­ lease from others while about a sixth (16.6 %) partl'j Keer-This tribe returned only from rural areas of own and partly hold their cultivated lands from the district, accounts for 2.8 % of the scheduled tribal others. 'Other services' give principal work to a population of the district. The tribe is found little more than one-sixth of the tribal workers mainly in the southern Goharganj, Baraily and while category III employs 4.4%. Other categories Udaipura tahsils, decreasing in proportion from west of workers have scarcely any appeal for the tribal to east. It has been returned in negligible numbers workers. from Raisen tahsil, while ,no Keer have been returned from the northern Ghairatganj, Begamganj and from The Gond, alternatively called Daroi in the Pre­ Silwani tahsils. According to Holkar State Census sidential Order are concentrated more in the Silwani Report.w of 1931, "Kirs are a cultivating caste, and and Goharganj tahsils. In the other tahsils the seem to have come to Malwa from Rajputana. Gonds are more or less evenly dispersed. It is the They specialise in the cultivation of water-melons most numerous tribe in the district, accounting for and other allied crops that grow on the sandbeds 85% of the tribal population of the district. Per­ of rivers and nallahs". Census returns show more centage of literacy in the tribe is 2.2. 58.3% of the than nine-tenth of Kir workers as principally engaged population is economically active, more than three­ in cultivation and agricultural labour. 'Other ser­ fourth (78 %) of the workers being principally em­ vices' and category III (which includes watermelon ployed in the agricultural working categories. 'Other cultivation) employ most of the remaining Kir services' absorb more than one-sixth of the tribe's workers. No Kir worker has been returned jn working force, followed by category III, which has category IV (household industry), category V (manu­ 3.6 % of the working force in it. facture other than household industry), VI (const­ ruction), and VIII (transport, storage and communi­ Saharia (also called Sosia or Sor in the Presi­ cations). Percentage of literacy in the tribe is 4.1, dential Order) is the next most numerous scheduled (only one woman of the tribe has been returned as tri be, concentrated to a very large extent in Raisen literate and educated, the rest are all men). Socio­ tahsil, and to sma]]er extent in the northern Ghairat­ logical literature on the tribe is wanting. ganj and Begamganj and Western Goharganj tahsils. The tribe is not at all represented in the populations Karku, perhaps misspelt for the well-known of the south-eastern Baraily and Udaipura tahsils Korku tribe of the neighbouring Hoshangabad and while it has very poor representation in the Silwani Narsimhapur districts, comes after Keer in popUlous­ tahsil. Education and literacy in the tribe is very ness. That the correct name of the tribe is Korku and meagre, hardly 1 % of the population having been not Karku also follows from the fact that no Karkus returned as literate and educated. Participation rate is 53%. The working force is fairly well dis- *Opp. cit at page 265. lxiv

were returned in the district in 1931, the returns tahsils. It is interesting that the south-Indian mother­ being those of Korkus. Gazetteer of Bhopal State tongue Malayalam has large number of "peakers in also refers to Korkus and not to Karkus. The rural areas of Baraily tahsil where it is the third most tribe is returned mainly from GoharganJ tahsil, and widely spoken mother-tongue. Speakers of Oriya in small numbers from Raisen tahsil and Ghairatganj mother-tongue similarly show concentration in rural tahsil. The tribe is returned wholly from rural areas of Ghairatganj tahsil where it is the third most areas of the district. Three-fourth of the tribe's widely spoken speech. Perhaps these represent mig­ workers are in agriculture, with labourers preponde­ rational elements in the popUlation. Local enquiry at the tahsil headquarters however did not attest any rating over cultivators to the extent of more than pcrmanent Oriya migration, unlike the settlement of 2 to 1; about a sixth are in 'other services' while the Malyali popUlation in Baraily tahsil. Sindhi and remaining are mainly in category III, and trade and Marwari speakers are concentrated mainly in the rural commerce. Percentage of literacy in the tribe is areas of the district Together the five languages 3.9, with no woman having been returned as literate Marathi, Malyalam, Sind hi, Oriya and Marwari and educated. account for 0.9% of the population. The somewhat higher proportion of Punjabi .speakers in Goharganj Mother tongues. tahsil is partly explained by the settlement in its Hindi is the most widely spoken mother-tongue north-eastern parts of displaced persons from in the district and in each tahsil, its speakers account­ Bahawalpur district of West Pakistan. .. ing for more than nine-tenth (92.1 %) of the popu­ Another three languages, namely Banjari, OJ hi, lation. This should serve to dispel at once any and Rajasthani have between 200 and 500 speakers idea as to the district being a 'babel of tongues' each, the three together forming 0.2% of the popu­ likely to be created from the fact that as many as lation. Thus 11 languages in the district have more 32 mother-tongues have been returned from it. Nex t than 100 speakers each and account for all but 0.2% as regards the size of speakership is Urdu, the of thc population. The remaining 21 languages to­ official language of erstwhile Bhopal State, and the gether have 0.2% of the population as speakers. language having had official patronage. It is spoken The main mother-tongue Hindi has gained: 1.6% as mother-tongue by 6.1 % of the population. It is over its 1951 numb:::r of speakers, while Urdu has the second most widely spoken mother-tongue also increased by 27.9~~. These increases are almost in all the tahsils, with as many as one-third of the commensurate with the population increase and do speakers showing concentration in urban areas. not call for any comments. PU'ljabi, the third most This is so because Mohammadans who usually re­ common languag::: in the district ha5 almost remained turn Urdu as their mother-tongue are concentratcd static as regards speakership. Of interest is the near in urban areas; in fact against a Muslim popUlation disappearance of Gondi, Rajasthani, and Malwi spee­ of 7,809 in urban areas, there has been a return of ches each of which had returned more than 2,000 7,573 persons with Urdu as mother-tongue-a fairly speakers in 1951. Presumably speakers of these close correspondence. mother-tongues have merged with Hindi. Of equal in­ terest is the emergence of Malayalam and Oriya as No other language in the district has a speaker­ mother-tongues of sizable groups of persons. even ship of more than 1% of the population. Punjabi, though they were not returned in the 1951 Census. claiming to be third most extensively spoken mother­ This suggests that speakers of these mother-tongues tongue in the district, is spoken by 0.5% of the have migrated into the district during decade 1951- population. It is the third most widely spoken 61. mother-tongue in rucal arcas of Goharganj and Udai­ The Hindi spoken in the district is akin to its pura tahsils and the fourth most widely spoken in Bundelkhandi dialect. rural areas of the remaining tahsils. Five mother­ Medical and Public health. tongues, namely, Marathi. Malayalam, Oriya, Sindhi According to the publication "Health Services in and Marwari have betvvccn 500 and 1,000 speakers. The Madhya Pradesh, 1956-61" brought out by the first viz. Marathi is the thii'd most extensively spoken Directorate of Health Services of the State, Raisen mother-tongue in rural arCl'i of Rai,en and fourth in district had one district hospital, two civil hospitals, rural areas of Goharganj, Silw;mi and Ghairatganj four civil dispensaries, an:.l seven" primary health ixv centres in March, 1961. All the development blocks there was some migration as appears from language were thus covered by primary health centres, all of tables, but the gap is much too wide to be explain­ which are assisted by the UNICEF. There were ed by it and almost certainly points to sizeable also thirty subsidiary health centres in the district, under-registration. The extreme unsatisfactoriness of eight family planning clinics (one in urban area) and , ·registration is also clear from a consideration of the ten Matragrihas. Besides the district had also seven estimated and official birth rates. Thus, the birth Ayurvedic dispensaries and fourteen Unani dispensa­ rate estimated from the number of children aged ries. According to information furnished by Civil '0' at the time of enumeration (which is an estimate Surgeon Raisen (Table 6A.I), there were in March too much on the low side because it does not take 1961, seven allopathic and seventeen ayurvedic regis­ note of (i) children born and dying during the year tered medical practitioners in the district. These and (ii) migration) comes to nearly 40 per thousand, figures are somewhat at variance with the figures against the official birth-rate of 4.58 (Table 6B.l) collected at the time of census and tabulated in in 1961. The true birth rate is higher than 40 per Table B-Y of the Handbook. According to this thousand. This should be sufficient to bring home table the district had 14 physicians and surgeons in the inadequacy of the present registration machinery allopathy all in 'other services', as against 7 given and the need for its gearing up. by the Civil Surgeon. Taking the census figures of Literacy and Education allopathic doctors, we get a population doctor ratio of 29,388. The distribution of allopathic medical With only 13.4*% of its population claiming to help among rural and urban areas is extremely be literate and educated comparing with 16.6% in uneven. The latter accounting for less than 6% case of Bhopal division and 17.1 % in case of State of the population have nine out of the fourteen as a whole, Raisen district can easily be described as allopathic doctors in the district, giving a population ed ucationally backward among districts of the State. doctor ratio of 2,426 in urban areas-comparing It compares even more ingloriously with the national with a smaller ratio 1822 for the State as a whole. literacy percentage of 24%, or with some of th e On the other hand, in rural areas of the district there more educationally advanced districts of the State like is only one allopathic doctor for as many as 77,918 Indore (38.2%), Jabalpur (28.6 %), Gwalior (27.9%), persons. This shows the backwardness of rural areas East Nimar (24.5%) and Ujjain~(23.4%). Literacy rate of the district as regards availability of allopathic in the district does not show much variation from medical help in the State context whose rural popu­ tahsil to tahsil. It is highest (14.9 %) in Goharganj lation has a much smaller physician-population ratio tahsil with south-eastern Udaipura tahsil almost of 41,580. equally high (14.8%) and Baraily tahsil (14.2%) being not much different. Relatively most backward in According to table B-Y, the district had 23 the march of education in the district is Ghairatganj medical practitioners in Ayurved. These show a much tahsil, having the lowest literacy percentage of 9.7%, better distribution with all but one having been closely pursued by Silwani tahsil which claims only enumerated in rural areas of the district. This gives 10.0 % literate and educated. Variation of percentage a population-physician ratio of 17,709. Besides the of literacy among other tahsils is : Raisen (13.8%) district had thirteen pysicians in other systems of and Begamganj (13.8). treatment. Rural/Urban Variation of Literacy Vital Statistics.· Distribution of literacy in a specified area varies, The registration of vital statistics under the besides various others factors, with the rural or urban existing system is not at all complete and the figures character of the population. !his is because in the are not reliable. According to the figures supplied first place, in urban areas, peoples' minds are less of by the Civil Surgeon of the district (Table 6B.l) closed citadels and they are conseq Llcntly alive to the total births during the decade were 85,503 and deaths 40,509 giving a natural increase of 44,994. This * This is the crude literacy percentage because it is calcu­ lated on the total population. A better literacy rate Icaves a huge unexplain~d gap of 51,074 in the should be calculated after excluding population of 0-4 computed and ac(u~l populations in 1961. No doubt, who are not expected to be literate. lxvi need of educating their children. Secondly urban sixth (16.2%) of all literate and educated persons in areas have better sChooling and other facilities, and the district possess 'primary or junior basic' level, in­ agricultural occupation being relatively unimportant cluding persons who have passed the primary examina~ there is nothing to keep back children of school-going tion and may have studied upto, but have not passed ages (6-10) from going to the school. Therefore matriculation examination. Only one-sixteenth (6.3%) literacy is as high as 33.2% in urban areas of the of the persons have had matriculation and higher educa­ district, but is considerably lower (12.3%) in the rural tional qualifications. The very high proportion of mere areas. Rural literacy in the State as a whole is 12.7% literate persons indicates that the programme of expan­ which is not much different from the corresponding sion of educational institutions has not been accom­ proportion of Raisen district. On the other hand panied by a corresponding rise in people's awareness the State has a higher literacy proportion of 43.5% of the importance of education. This is also clear in urban areas. This leads to the significant inference from the fact that in December 1960, attendance in that, on an average, incidence of literacy in rural primary schools was only 43% of children in age­ areas of the district is almost at par with the State as group '6-10', who must all attend primary schools. a whole, and the low total literacy in the district as Universal primary education being the minimum aim compared with the State is ascribable to the lower of our educational policy, this indicates the enormous urban component in it, as also to lower levels of ground that remains uncovered so far. This is more literacy in its urban areas. Seen in retrospect, so in the case of girls where only 15% of the popUla­ however, it may be mentioned that the district had tion of girls in school going age 6-10 attended schools always been backward in the field of education. Only in December 1960. 6.3*% (10.7% males and 1.4% females) of its popu­ Land-use Pattern lation in 1951 could claim to be literate and educated. The ten years 1951-61 have thus witnessed an almost Pattern of land utilisation in Raisen district for two-fold increase in literacy rate in the district. the ten years 1951-52 to 1960-61 is presented in table This high increase was rendered possible 2-A. I of Part II of the Handbook. In this table, by a liberal expansion of educational institutions the district's total area is distributed over nine types at all levels. In 1961, there were 730 primary schools of land-use ; namely (i) forests; (ii) land put to non­ in the district attended by about 20,000 male and agricultural uses; (iii) barren and uncultivable land; 4,127 female scholars. There was, thus, in 1961, (iv) culturable waste; (v) fallow lands other than one primary school for every two of the district's current fallows; (vi) permanent pastures and other inhabited villages. Among higher educational insti­ grazing lands; (vii) land under miscellaneous tree tutions, the district had 61 middle schools having 5,423 crops and groves not included in the net area sown male and 1,213 female scholan on their rolls; 12 (viii) net area sown and (ix) current fallows. As higher secondary schools having 1,919 male and 389 will appear from the table, upto 1952-53 break up female scholars on their rolls. There is only one of area was not available for all these types but degree college in the district, and that is at Baraily. figures for Oi) and (iii) on one hand and (iv), (v), The district headquarters town Raisen does not have (vi) and (vii) were clubbed together. Tahsilwise a college. break up of area under various types of land-use was not readily available except for 1959-60. The Mere kncwledge of literate and educated propor­ tahsil figures in the following discussion refer to tion is of little meaning in judging the quality of the the year 1959-60. population; for this latter purpose, the levels of education attained by the population should Raisen has a geographical area of 20,97,700 also be known. In Raisen almost four-fifth (77.5%) acres which in its entirety is covered by land utili­ of all literate and educated belong to the mere sation statistics. 866,963 acres or more than two­ literate category who do not possess any recognised fifth (41.3%) of this area is covered by forests. educational level. Many of these might have attend­ Raisen is among the first four most extensively ed primary schools, but they did not stay there long forest-covered districts in the State. Forests in the enough to pass the primary examination. About one- district are classified for management and conserva­ tion under reserved and protected forests. All the * Calculated from 10% sample data of 1951. forests in the district as elsewhere in the State lxvii belong to the dry deciduous type, a chief feature of thus seems to be due to improvement of classi­ which is that trees shed their foliage in the summer fication. months. Forest area in the district has shown slight increases during the decade perhaps as a result of Culturable Waste. improvement of classification. About one- tenth of the district's total area is Area under forests shows considerable tahsil wise recorded as 'culturable waste' which literally means variation. It has the highest value of 61% of the uncultivated land which can be put to cultivation total area in the south-western Goharganj tahsil. either immediately or after reclamation. It is diffi­ Travellers from Bhopal to !tarsi by train or road cult to say why so much uncultivated, but otherwise pass through miles on miles of these forests between fit for cultivation, land is not being brought under Obeidullaganj and Budni (Sehore district). At the the plough. If low population density is the cause, other extreme as regards forest area is Udaipura tah­ perhaps it can be remedied by regulated immigration sil which has slightly less than one-sixth of its area of landless cultivator families from other districts under forests. Raisen, Ghairatganj and Silwani where there is much strain on land. If the area havin~ from two-fifth to half of their respective areas is not readily fit for cultivation by individual effo­ under forests are also heavily forested tahsils in the rts, perhaps the remedy is to reclaim it at Gov­ districL Begamganj and Baraily have a little more ernment level and then allot it to landless cultiva­ than one-fourth of their areas under forests and are tors. In any case, the somewhat large proportion of unutilised culturable area calls for a proper survey comparatively less forested. We have already obser­ and proposals for reclamation based thereon. The ved the generally inverse relation-ship between forest data available with us shows that the area of area and density of population in the tahsils. culturable wastes has been steadily coming down Land Pllt to non-agricultural uses from year to year. It was about 14~;': of the dis­ trict's total area in 1953-54, from which it has sunk to 76,000 acres in the district are shown as 'land 9.5% in 1960-61. Highest proportion (among tahsils) put to non-agricultural uses' constituting 3.6% of area under culturable wastes is in the north­ of district's total land area. This stands for all eastern Goharganj tahsil and lowest in the south­ lands occupied for residential purposes, by roads eastern Udaipura where it is almost half the and railways, by tanks, markets, play-grounds etc., value of Begamganj. Proportion of culturable in short for all types of uses other than agriculture. waste to total area is also high in Silwani and This type of area suddenly increased in 1956-57 to Ghairatganj tahsils while in Udaipura and Baraily more than twice its previous year's value, but there­ tahsils it is almost as low as in Goharganj tahsil. after increased slightly in "the two succeeding years. It has more or less stood constant from the year Permanent pastures and other grazing lands 1958-59. The cause of sudden variation in 1956-57 occupy 159,052 acres of the district's area in 1960- is not known. Tahsil-wise area put to non-agricul­ 61. Area under this head has increased almost three­ tural uses varies from 2.8% in case of Silwani tah­ fold during the decade, there being a sudden jump sil to 4.8~~ in Udaipura tahsil. Baraily has almost in the year 1956-57, whereafter it increased steadily the same proportion as Udaipura of its area under but slightly till 1959-60 and almost stood unchanged 'land put to non-agricultural uses'. in 1960-61. In the latter year, 7.6~/" of the area was under permanent pastures and grazing lands, varying Barren and unculturable lands account for less between a maximum of 9.9% in Raisen to a mini­ than 1% of the district's area in 1959-60 and 1960- mum of 4.5% in BaraiIy tahsils. 61. Area under barren and unculturable land also showed apparently inexplicable variation during the While there is evidence of considerable wastage decade. Starting with a high value of 119,250 acres of land resources in the district in the shape of in 1953-54 the area decreased to 85,000 by 1955-56 culturable waste lands, there is not much of fallow and to 13,508 in 1956-57. This steep decline in lands. Proportion of land under both types of 'barren and unculturable land' was accompa­ fallows-old and current-is less than 1.5% in the nied by an almost comparable increase in 'area district, with tahsilwise 'variations ranging from p.ut to non-agricultural uses' and the variation 0.8% in Ghairatganj to 1.9% in Baraily tahsil. lxviii

Cultivated Area-Net Sown Area Among other important crops grown in the district are jowar and the pulses masur, tiura etc. About 36% of the district's area was sown with crops in the years 1959-60 and 1960-61. During Wheat alone accounts for nearly three-fifth the decade, the area showed more or less an in­ (57.3% in 1960-61) of the net croopped area of the creasing trend during the first five years; in 1956- district. Area under wheat crop has shown steady 57, however, there was a drop of about 74,000 acres. improvement during almost all years of the decade, In subsequent years the sown area has been reco­ with the result that in 1960-61, acreage under the vering slowly but steadily, though at the end of cereal was 70 % higher than the acreage devoted to the decade it is considerably below the 1954-55 and it in 1951-52, the opening year of the decade. For 1955-56 levels. Even then, compared to 1951-52, want of data, the extent of this high increase cannot the opening year of the intercensal decade, the net be distributed among the tahsils. In 1960-61, how­ sown area has increased by about one-tenth (9.7%) ever, wheat acreage was higher than 70% of the of the 1951-52 acreage. Population increase during net cropped area in each of Raisen and Ghairatganj the decade has however been more than three times tahsils and higher than 60% in Begamganj tahsil. In as large and the per capita net cultivated area has Goharganj and Silwani tahsils wheat acreage varied actually decreased from 2.18 acres in 1951-52 to 1.83 between 53 and 55 per cent. It was conspicuously acre~ in 1%0-61. low in the agriculturally rich Udaipura and Baraily tahsils being respectively 33 and 16 percent of the net Proportioll of net cultivated to total area varies cropped area of each tahsil. . between different tahsils and is determined largely by physic

Area under food crops forms more than nine-tenth Irrigated Area (95.6~{,) of the net cropped area in 1960-61 which shows that a very large proportion of the land Cultivation in Raisen district is dependent almost resources is utilised only in the production of primary entirely on monsoon, proverbially known for its vaga­ needs. Raisen is mainly a rabi or dry crop producing ries. The district receives about 45" of rainfall on district. Excepting a very small area which is under an average which if properly distributed is adequate non-grain food crops, almost the whole area under for the mainly dry crops of the district. There is food crops is under food-grains. The cereal wheat very little irrigation in the district, the total irrigated is the staple food--grain of the district and along area in 1960-61 being 5,545 acres or 0.7% of the with the pulse gram, it accounts for more than net sown area. During the decade irrigated area seven-tenth of the net cropped area of the district. varied from 3,533 acres in 1951-52 to 9,020 acres in lxix

1958-59. Most of the irrigation in the district is done certain operations specialised by women labourers. by canals emanating from tanks and from wells. Raisen's other mainly wheat producing neighbours Wheat claims a considerable part of the irrigated viz. Sehore, Vidisha, Hoshangabad, Sagar and area in the district. Other crops irrigated include ~arsimhapur also have lower participation rates sugarcane and vegetables. Most of the irrigated area ascribable in all cases to lower female participation is in Goharganj and Baraily tahsils from Dahod, in agriculture. Palakmati dam and Dhamdhoosar tanks. Among As observed in Part II-A Report of Madhya important irrigation projects proposed in the district, mention may be made of the Barna project, which Pradesh (page 244): "It does not appear that the on completion is expected to irrigate about 160 thous­ participation rate is in any sense a reliable index of the state of economy; in fact as has been observed and acres mainly in Ba~aily tahsil. in other studies, a higher participation rate is more Economy often an index of backwardness." The correctness of this observation is brought out from the observed Workers low participation rates in the urban areas, which admittedly have a diversified and stronger economic Working force may be taken as consisting of all base. In urban areas of Raisen district, only 38.3% . workers which term may generally be regarded as of the population are workers. The reason why including persons participating in productive econ=­ participation rate alone is not a true indication of omic activity. At the 1961 Census no formal defini­ the state of economy is its lacking in two other tion of work was given, but the concept was clarified important economic dimensions, namely the total by citing numerous examples which may be referred time of participation and productivity per participant. to again before proceeding to appreciate the discussion Even then, presence of a large working force does that follows. indicate that "unwillingness to work is less impor­ tant and the productivity factor is more important." In Raisen district working force constitutes 47.8 % The following table gives participation rates separa­ of the population which is somewhat lower than the tely for males and females for the tahsils. participation rate of 52.3% for the State as a whole. The higher participation for the State as a whole is Participation rate Unit ,---_--A..___ _ not significant of any difference in the age-structure P M F· of the population of the district and {he State, 2 3 4 but seems mainly due to the differences in cropping pattern. As a rule participation rates are higher in Raisen District 47.8 60.3 34. rice and cotton producing districts, these two crops Raisen tahsil 38'6 60.2 14.1 being most labour-intensive. According to estimates Ghairatganj tahsil 46.5 61.1 29.1 of Madhya Pradesh Agriculture Department, rice Begamganj tahsil 49.2 60.2 36.8 requires 72 man-days per acre, jowar 39, cotton 52, Goharganj tahsil 51.4 59.4 42.4 tahsil 52.9 ground-nut 67, wheat 18 and gram 14. It is possible, Baraily 61.8 43.3 Silwani tahsil 45.7 60.1 30.4 therefore, to suggest that the lower participation rate Udaipura tahsil 47.1 58.8 34.~ in Rais.en district is related to its being predomina­ ntly a wheat and gram producing district with Economic Classification of Workers. negligible acreage under rice and very small acreage under jowar. This observation seems to follow As has already been explained in 'Notes and further from the fact that the male participation rate Explanations' , according to classification accepted at the census, working population has been divided is almost the same-actually even slightly higher­ into nine broad categories of workers, each category in Raisen district (60.3%) than in the State as a whole (60.2%) and the difference in total parti­ including certain specified kinds of economic activi­ cipation rate arises from the lower female particip­ ties. The following table gives a classification of ation in the district (34.1%) than in the State as a 100 workers in the district and in each tahsil by Whole (44.0%). Female participation in agriculture the nine categories of workers. Corresponding is usually very small in wheat and gram cultivation; figures for the State as a whole are also given for as against rice or cotton cultivation which have comparison. lxx

100 workers in the district and in each tahsil classified by category of worker, 1961

Workers ,--- --..A. District/Tahsil Total workers I II III IV V VI VII VIIl IX'

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Raisen District 100 48.1 21.9 3.7 6.3 0.4 0.9 2.2 0.6 15.9 1 Raisen ~tahsil 100 44.6 22.5 4.4 4.6 0.8 1.6 3.1 1.4 17.0 2 Ghairatganj tahsil 100 53.4 17.2 4.1 5.9 0.1 0.5 2.0 0.2 16.6 1 Begamganj tahsil 100 51.7 21.9 2.2 11.6 0.7 0.4 1.7 0.2 9.6 4 Goharganj tahsil 100 50.7 18.6 3.9 4.6 0.3 3.1 2.3 1.8 14.7 S Baraily tahsil 100 46.0 31.6 3.5 5.1 0.3 0.6 2.3 0.2 10.4 6 Silwani tahsil 100 44.7 13.6 6.2 6.5 0.4 0.1 2.2 0.3 26.0 7 Udaipufa tahsil 100 48.2 17.6 2.2 6.6 0.1 0.2 2.1 0.1 22.9 Madhya Pradesh 100 62.7 16.6 2.9 5.0 2.0 1.0 2.4 0.9 6.5

An important feature of the economy of the At the other extreme is Silwani tahsil where agricul­ district is its high degree of dependence (as as­ ture includes only 58% of the tahsil's workers. In certained from the proportion of workers in the this tahsil there is unusually high proportion of agricultural working categories I and II) on agri­ workers in 'other services' and in category III culture. In,.-- fact, giving principal work to seven­ (mining etc). tenth of the working force, agriculture is the main­ stay of the district's economy. It may however Raisen district departs from the average State be noticed that Raisen district has a distinctly pattern in yet another way. It has a much smaller narrow agricultural base than the State as a whole. proportion (48%) than the State as a whole of The latter has almost four-fifth (79.3 %) of its work­ persons working as cultivators (category I) on their ing force in agriculture. This trait viz. lopsided own account, and a Correspondingly higher propor­ concentration of the working force in the primary tion (21.9~~) of agricultural labourers than the producing sector to the inevitable neglect of the State (16.6%). Whereas the proportion of persons tertiary and secondary sectors is an index of working as cultivators does not show much varia­ Industrial backwardness of the district as also of tion from tahsil to tahsil that of agricultural fts low levels of urbanisation. labourers shows considerable fluctuation. It is lowest Another feature which distinguishes the district in Silwani tahsil (13.6%) and low in Ghairatganj from the State as regards economic classification and Udaipura tahsils and not high in Goharganj, is the proportion of workers in 'other services'. Begamganj and Raisen tahsils. One tahsil, however, i.e. Baraily has almost one-third of its working The district has more than twice as big a propor­ force in category II. These variations in category tion of workers as the State as a whole in 'other II arise .mainly from the extreme variability in female services'. Category IV, 'household industry' and participation in the category from tahsil to tahsil. category III, "mining, quarrying etc." also have Baraily tahsil which has the highest proportion of slightly higher participation in the district than in workers in category II has equal male-female parti­ the State as a whole. On the other hand, the district is very much behind the State as a whole cipation in the category, while Silwani tahsil has a in 'construction', trade and commerce, transport, much smaller female component (almost one-fourth and manufacturing other than household industries of the male component) in its working force in category II. As regards sex-wise participation in as judged from the lower participation levels in the category II, Raisen district again deviates from the district in these working categories. State and most other districts. The latter have Agriculture : 70 % of the workers in the district more female than male workers in the category, while work in the agricultural sector. Dependence on Raisen has a sizeable male excess in the category. agriculture varies slightly among the tahsils. Baraily tahsil in the south has the highest dependence Agriculture being the mainstay of the district's on agriculture, having 78% of its workers in it. economy, it is worthwhile to enquire into it in some- lxxi

what greater details. Two aspects of an agriculture 100 Rural cultivating (sample) households classi­ dominated economy that require special study are fied by size of holding. (i) tenure status of cultivating hou:;Jeholds (ii) average Size of holding %of cultivating house- % of households holds cultivating hold- cultivating holdings size of a cultivated holding. Both these factors ings of size given in below the upper affect agricultural production, and have consequently column 1 limit of the size given in column 1 attracted attention of the State which has passed 2 3 important legislations bearing on them. These Below 1 acre 0.7 0.7 aspects are dealt with in Table B-XI ~f the 1.0- 2.5 acres 3.0 3.7 Handbook, which along with other tables in the 2.5- 5.0 acres 9.3 13.0 series "Household Economic Tables" differ from 5.0- 7.5 acres 14.6 27.6 the others in their treating the household itself as a 7.5-10.0 acres 12.6 40.2 unit of economic activity rather than the individua 10.0-12.5 acres 13.3 53.5 who is so treated in other economic tables. This 12.5-15.0 acres 6.0 59.5 15.0-30.0 acres 26.1 85.6 difference of treatment was considered necessary be- 30.0-50.0 acres 9.3 94.9 . cause such activities as agriculture or household scale 50 + 5.1 100.0 industry are carried on more or less by the entire household working as a unit, role of outside workers, According to revenue law of the State an agri­ if any, being of secondary importance. In consider­ culturist who holds less than 7 acres of dry land or ing data based on table B-XI, it has to be borne in less than 4 acres of irrigated land is regarded as mind that it is based on a 20% random sample (in landless. That is, the law regards these as the lowest the sense only a random starting number) of the limits of the size of an operationally profitable households that were enumerated at the census and holding. Considering the fact that irrigation is not in respect of each of which a schedule was canvassed. commonly practised in the district and that many The sample being random, and certainly a Jarge of the holdings lie in infertile hilly tracts, we may one, the extension of observations made in con­ also generally regard holdings below 7.5 !tcres as nection with it to the whole universe of house­ uneconomic holdings. * The existence of these sub­ holds is statistically justified. marginal holdings is not operationally economic as it leads to wastage of human and cattle resources and impedes production. On the above assumption, As regards tenure status of the cultivating house­ it appears that slightly more than one-fourth of holds table B-XI tells us that a little more than the cultivating households do so on uneconomic three-tenth (31.2%) of the cultivating rural (sample) holdings of less than 7.5 acres each. About half of households are affected by sub-tenancy either in these are less than even five acres. respect of whole or part of their holdings. About one­ The picture emerging from the foregoing table eighth (12.6%) of the CUltivating households do not regarding size of cultivated holdings is quite enco­ own the holdings cultivated by them but have taken uraging. Three-fifths of the cultivating households them from others on sub-lease. About H times have more than 10 acres each, while two-fifths have as numerous as these are households (18.6%) that holdings of 15 acres or more each. Most frequent CUltivate holdings only partly belonging to them, cultivated holdings in the district are those lying and partly taken from others on lease. The remain­ between 15 and 30 acres. About one-seventh of ing about seven-tenth (68.8%) of the cultivating the cultivating households are in possession of sub­ households are full owners of the holdings culti­ stantial holdings of more than 30 acres each. vated by them. Category III-Mining, quarrying, etc.

This category includes activities in the primary As regards the other aspect of cultivation, that sector" other than agriculture, that is, mining and is, size of holdings, the following table gives fre­ quarrying, raising of garden crops, livestock and quency of households cultivating holdings of diffe­ *According to the tahsildars of the district holdings of less rent sizes. than ten acres are uneconomic in the district. lxxii animal husbandry, fishing, hunting. The category is fifth force, household industry ranks after agriculture and in order of size as regards employment in the working 'other services' from the viewpoint of participation force, and has higher participation level in the district size. Except in the Begamganj tahsil, where household than in the State as a whole. Among tahsils, Silwani industry has the unusually high size of 11.6% of has the highest (6.2%) participation in the category tahsil's working force, household industry has more while Begamganj and Udaipura have the lowest or less comparable proportions of workers in the (2.2% each). other tahsils commensurate with the district average. The concentration of household industry workers in Table B-IV part C shows that about one-fifth Begamganj is perhaps owing to the bid industry (20.1%) of workers in category III were engaged which is very popular in that tahsil. in industrial major group '00' i. e. "field produce and plantation crops". About one-third of these The following table gives a break-up of (34.7%) were returned in minor group 006 or "produc­ workers at household industry by major group of tion of fruits and nuts in plantation vines and household industry. orchards", about three-tenth (27.7%) in minor group Percent of Rank '005' "production of crops and vegetables other than S. Code Description No. No. all workers cereals and pulses, fibres, oilseeds, sugarcane and in category IV other cash crops; while 37.6% were in minor group 5 '009' i. e. "production of agricultural produce (incl­ 2 3 4 uding fruits and nuts covered above) other than 00 Field produce and plautation crops 0.1 14 cereals and pulses, oilseeds, sugarcane and other 2 01 Plantation crops 0.0 cash crops, fibres, etc. 3 02 Forestry and logging 1.8 10 4 03 Fishing 0.0 Another one-fifth (19.9%) of the working force 5 04 Livestoek and hunting 0.2 12 4.2 8 in category III is returned in "forestry and logging" 6 20 Food-stuffs 7 21 Beverages Neg. mostly in minor group 023 (Production of fuel 8 22 Tobacco products 19.9 2 including charcoal by exploitation of forests), and 9 23 Textile-cotton 8.5 5 10 24 Textile-jute 0.1 13 to some extent in minor groups 021 (Felling and 11 25 Textile-wool Neg. cutting of trees and conservation of forests). 12 26 Textile-silk Nil 13 27 Textile-miscellaneous 7.5 6 More than half (51.9%) of the workers in category 14 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products 24.1 III work in industrial activities covered in major 15 29 Paper and paper products Neg. group '04' almost entirely in "production and rearing 16 30 Printing and publishing Neg. of livestock mainly for milk and animal power 17 31 Leather and leather products 16.5 3 18 32 Rubber, petroleum and coal such as cow, buffalo, goat etc". Activities coming products Neg. under major group '10' (mining and quarrying) 19 33 Chemicals and chemical products 0.6 11 account for only 6.1 % of the category's working 20 34-35 Non-metallic mineral products other than petroleum and coal 8 6 4 force while "fishing in inland waters" absorbs about 21 36 Basic metals and their products 2%. except machinery and transport equipment 5.3 7 22 37 Machinery (aU kinds other than Category IV: Household Industry. transport equipment) and electri- 7 cal equipment 0.0 As already explained in the "Notes and Explana­ 23 38 Transport equipment Neg. 24 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing tions" by "Household Industry" is meant a small­ industries 2.5 9 sized production unit, working in the dwelling It appears from this table that highest proportion house itself in urban areas and within the village of workers at household industry is in "manufa­ boundaries in rural areas. The industry is carried cture of wood and wooden products". A little more on mainly by members of the household, the role than half of these are workers in articles of split­ of hired workers from outside being unimportant. bamboo, leaves, cork or reed etc. carried on tradtio­ Principally employing 6.3% of the district's working nally by. the Basor and kindred scheduled castes. lxxiii

A little less than half are engaged in the "manufacture is' smaller than the cDrrespDnding State average propor­ 'Of structural wDDden gDods (including treated timber) tiDn. PrDportiDn ofwDrkers in cDnstruction is highest in such as beams, PDStS, dDDrs Dr windDws" and Goharganj tahsil being 3.1 % of tahsil's working force. CDver mDst 'Of the wDrkers 'Of the traditiDnal barhai Goharganj is the 'Only tahsil in the district which has caste. railway line and these wDrkers were perhaps those engaged in the 'dDubling' 'Of the Bhopal !tarsi sectiDn Biri industry is the secDnd mDst impDrtant hDU­ 'Of the Central Railway. Next tD Goharganj is sehDld industry in the district and mDst of the Raisen tahsil having sizeable participation in 'const­ wDrkers in it -are cDncentrated in Begamganj' tahsil ructiDn'. In the other tahsils employment in categDry adjDining Sagar district which has a very big biri VI is 'Of a very lDW 'Order being as small as 0.1% industry. LDcal enquiry at the tahsil headquarters 'Of the wDrking fDrce in Silwani tahsil. shDwed that abDut 1947 a large number 'Of biri making labDurers had migrated in the tahsil frDm Sagar MDre than half (52.6%) of the workers in 'cons­ i. and settled in Begamganj tDwn. AbsDrbing a slightly tructiDn' are returned in minDr group 401 e, "cDnstruction and maintenance 'Of roads, railways, smaller prDpDrtiDn 'Of wDrkers than biri industry is tunnels etc. MinDr group 400 i. e. "constructiDn the grDup 'Of hDusehDld industries carried 'On tradi­ and maintenance of buildings" absDrbs 37.6% 'Of the tiDnally by Chamar and kindred castes. MDSt 'Of working force in category VI while the remaining these are engaged in the making and repairing 'Of abDut 9.8% 'Of the wDrkers are in "construction and shoes and 'Other leather fDDtwear. maintenance 'Of waterways and water reservDirs such The 'Other group 'Of hDusehDld industries is conne­ as bund, embankments etc." cted traditiDnlly with Kumhar Dr pDtter caste. AbDut Category VII-Trade and Commerce fDur-fifth 'Of the wDrkers in the grDup i.e. 34-35 are engaged in making earthenware and earthen pDttery Workers in trade and commerce add tD 2·2 % of and the remaining 'One-fifth mDstly in making the working force in the district, comparing with "structural clay prDducts such as bricks, tiles etc." 2·4% in the State as a whDle. From the stand­ pDint of participatiDn size, 'trade and commerce' Other important industries are alsD those usually ranks sixth amDng the wDrking categories. Level assDciated with certain functiDnal castes. SDme 'Of of employment in trade and commerce is the these 'Other important hDusehDld industries include highest-almDst 1t times the district level-in Raisen spinning and' weaving 'Of cDttDn, tailDring, blacksmithy tahsil. It is also equal to or slightly above the Dilpressing, gDldsmithy etc. district average in Baraily, Goharganj and Silwani tahsils and is the lowest in Begumganj tahsil. Category V--Manufacture other than household industry This categDry includes wDrkers engaged in the Wholesale trade employs 7·6% of all wDrkers manufacturing industries 'Of the registered factory in trade and CDmmerce. Of this about three-fifth scale as also wDrkers engaged in small industries are in wholesale trade 'Of cereals and pulses, about which fail tD qualify fDr inclusiDn in hDusehDld indus­ 'One-seventh in the wholesale trading 'Of edibles try owing to the 'IDcation criterion'. The industrial 'Other than cereals and pulses (minor grDUp 601), a backwardness 'Of Raisen district fDllDWS frDm the little more than 11 % in wholesale trading in wood, very IDW propDrtion 'Of wDrkers in categDry V, which bambDD, cane, thatches etc. is one-fifth 'Of the cDrresponding State proportion. There was nDt a single registered factDry in Raisen As is natural, because 'Of their growing in res­ district in March 1960*. It fDllDWS therefDre that ponse tD the needs 'Of the cDmmunity, retail traders all perSDns returned in categDry V in Raisen district aCCDunt for nearly nine-tenth (90·3 %) 'Of all workers in fact work in small scale industries which fail tD in trade and commerce. This fact i.e. that they satisfy the criteria fDr hDusehDld industry. grow in response to the community's needs alsD determines the relative numerDusness of different Category VI-Construction. types of retail traders. Thus fODd and other edible PrDpDrtion 'Of wDrkers in industrial activities CDver­ articles being the prime need 'Of community, most ed under 'cDnstructiDn' is 0.9/:' in the district which of the retail traders (66-6 %) are engaged in trading *List of Industrial Establishments in Madhya Pradesh 1960. in "cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, lxxiv

oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry etc." Cloth 79 miles of national highway, 92 miles of State being the next important item needed by the com­ highway, 17 miles of major district roads. 77 miles munity, attracts the second highest (10'2%) pro­ of other district roads and 20 miles of forest roac;ls. portion of retail traders. Then follow retail traders Udaipura, a tahsil headquarters, remains cut· off trading in tobacco and its products (minor group' during the rains owing to absence of any bridge 644), in "foodstuffs like sweet meats, condiments, across the Tendoni river. Besides, Udaipura is not cakes etc." (including the Halwais), retail traders connected by pucca road with Silwani, headquarters of adjacent tahsil, nor Silwani with Baraily. Con­ in animals (minor group 647) and numerous other branches of retail trading activity. nection of these tahsil headquarters by road is urgently called for.

Most of the retail trading activity, outside the Over nine-tenths of all workers in category VIII towns which have regular daily markets, takes place are returned in major group '70' i.e. transport.' in weekly markets. A list of the villages where Railway transport alone accounts for more than these weekly markets are held together with the half (55'3 %) of the workers in the category. As days on which they are held is given as Appendix X against this transporting by buses gives employment in Part II of the Handbook. to only 6'9% of the category's workers. Transpor­ ting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus). pre­ A small proportion-2'2% of the working force sumably goods transport by trucks etc. gives emp­ in trade and commerce-has been returned in loyment to between one-fifth and one-sixth of the "trade and commerce miscellaneous". Most of workers in the category. these are employed in 'banking and similar types of financial operations' and a small proportion in Workers in "Communications" account for 9'2% indigenous moneylending. of all workers in category VIII. Except three persons who were returned in telephone communi­ Category VIII-Transport, Storage and cations, the remaining were all in postal and tele­ Communications graphic communications.

This sector is the last but one in the district as No worker was returned in 'storage and ware­ regards size of employment, which is as small as housing' in the district. 6 in 1000. In Ghairatganj, Begamganj, Baraily and Udaipura tahsils participation in category VIII is Category IX-"Other Services" as small as 1 to 2 in 1000. Goharganj, among tahsils has the highest proportion of workers in These include most of the workers in the tertiary category VIII closely followed by Raisen tahsil sector of industry. Significant feature .of the dis­ which is also much above the district average. The trict's economy is the proportionately greater parti­ figures thus speak to the somewhat undeveloped Cipation in 'other services'. Roughly giving princi­ State of the district in respect of transport, storage pal employment to one-sixth of all workers in the and communications. The district is particularly defi­ district, category IX ranks after agriculture in the cient in railway transport. The Madras-Delhi broad economy. The participation in 'other services' in guage railway line skirts through the western parts the district is almost three times as large as that of the district through Goharganj and Raisen tahsils in the State as a whole. Considerable tahsilwise which explains the higher proportion of workers in variation in the level of employment in 'other the category in these tahsils. Besides the district has services' is present. Begamganj and Baraily tahsils 307 miles (including 23 miles of village roads) of with each having almost one-tenth of its working roads giving it a road density of 87 linear miles force in 'other services' have the lowest proportion per 1000 square miles of territory comparing with of workers in 'other services' as compared to other a much higher index 129 linear miles for the State tahsils. At the other extreme is SiIwani where as a whole. Inclusion of village roads increases the more than one-fourth (26%) of the working force index to 94 miles in case of the district and 184 participates in 'other services', that being the high­ miles in case of the State as a whole. The 284 est proportion among all the tahsils. Udaipura miles of all weather roads in the district include tahsil also has comparatively higher proportion lxxv

(23%) in 'other services', The remaining three Electrification tahsils have from 14'7 to 17'0 percent of their wor­ All the three towns in the district are electrified. kers in 'other services', 'Besides, fifteen villages (including an tahsil head­ Roughly two-thirds (63'5%) of the workers in quarters villages) are also electrified making 1.1 % of category IX had their activities inadequately descri­ all inhabited villages. The district is thus better bed and these could not be assigned to any of the than the State as a whole in rural electrification, known 'other services', Of those who have been only 0'5% of the inhabited villages being electrified classified on the basis of the information furnished in the latter. Of the fifteen electrified villages, one is by them, the following table gives a breakup upto in Raisen tahsil, one in Baraily, one in Begamganj, industrial major groups.' six in Goharganj, two in Udaipura, three in Ghairat­ ganj, and one in Silwani tahsil. Begamganj has a 100 workers in 'Other Services' classified by indus­ diesel power station which also supplies power to trial major groups. Ghairatganj, Garhi and Silwani, while Baraily power house supplies power also to Udaipura and Deori. S. Major group Description Proportion Rank No. Code No. to all Other places are on the Chambal grid, workers in category IX Gazetteer of places: 2 3 4- 5 50 Electricity and gas 0.1 11 Asapuri (Population 883). This medium sized 2 51 Water supply and sanitary village, about three miles south of Bhojpur on services 1.7 4 Bhojpur-Goharganj cart track is noted for its 3 80 Public services 8.0 2 4 81 Educational and scientific ancient remains of an old temple with an image of services 7.0 3 Hindu god Varah still lying. An image of Asapuri 5 82 Medical and health services 1.5 6 Devi (perhaps the village gets its name from it) 6 83 Religious and welfare services ,.5 5 and a ruined Jain shrine with a 16 feet figure of 7 84 Legal services 0.3 8 Santinath are other remains of interest in the village. 8 85 Business services 0.2 9 9 86 Community services and trade These remains are believed to be about as old and labour associations 0.2 10 as the Bhojpur temple. The village has a middle 10 87 Recreation services 0.9 7 school, a rural heaLth centre and a post office. 11 88 Personal services 11.5 1 12 89 Services not elsewhere Bharkachh Kalan (Population 2,127), This large classified 3.5 village in Baraily tahsil is connected by pacca road Most numerous in 'other services' are workers with the Baraily-Goharganj road. It has a higher in 'personal services', These include (more or less secondary school, a dispensary and a post office. in equal numbers) persons working in (I) Laundry Baraily (Population 5,847). Headquarters of tahsil services or washermen, (ii) household services like of the same name, this small town is connected by cooks or domestic servants, and (iii) hair-dressing or barbers. These three include all but a small pucca road with Bhopal and Raisen. It has the distinction of having the only degree college in the number of workers in the group 'personal services'. district. Next in frequency in the district are workers in 'public services', constituting 8 % of all workers in Bari Kalan (Population 1,754). This is a big village in Baraily tahsil, about 12 miles north-west the category. About two-third of these are in of Baraily on Baraily-Goharganj road. It has shot into 'public services' in administrative offices and depart­ prominence recently owing to its being near the site ments of the State Government, about one-fifth in of the Barna project, a sizeable colony having sprung 'public service' in Police and about one-eighth in up in its neighbourhood. It is the headquarters of 'public service' in institutions governed by local the Baraily development block. It has a higher bodies. secondary school, a hospital and it post office. Slightly less frequent than workers in 'public service' are workers in educational services mostly Begamganj Town (Population 10,029). Situated teachers in the primary and higher secondary schools. on Bina river about 40 miles east of Raisen on Raisen _lx}li

Sagar road, this is the biggest town in Raisen Another attraction of the village is a cave on district. The town is a centre of biri industry. It is the sandstone bank of river Betwa which contains headquarters of a tahsil and development block. an image of Devi, said to have been dug in situ It has a diesel power station supplying electricity, by an inspired Sadhu about eight or nine years besides Begamganj, to Ghairatganj and Silwani. ago. Formerly the town was called Senwas. Cbaukigarh: This is an old Gond fort standing on the summit of a hill 1,769 feet above sea level Bhojpur (Population 203). A small village in Goharganj tahsil, about 8 miles north of Goharganj in Baraily tahsil. by a cart track, it is celebrated for the remains of Kasba Deori (Population 3,113). This is a large a magnificent temple and a cyclopean dam. The great village in Udaipura tahsil, formerly headquarters of Shiv temple is square in plan, with an exterior a tahsil. It has a higher secondary school and dimension of 66' and devoid of 'reentrant angles hospital. usual in such bUildings. Inside are four massive pillars, about 40' high each, supporting an incomp­ Deep (Population 2,323). A big, railway station lete but magnificent dome covered with rich carving. village in Goharganj tahsil. It was once an island The Shiva linga inside, 7~ feet high and 17 feet 8 (the name Dip means an island) in the famous inches in circumference, is of unusual elegance Bhojpur lake. The village is electrified and has standing on a massive, 21~ feet square platform middle school and dispensary. In the vicinity of the made of three superimposed blocks of sandstone. village, sitaphal grows abundantly. Inspite of their great size, the linga and its pedestal are so well proportioned as to produce a general Garhi (Population 1,446). A big village in Ghairat­ effect of solidity and lightness truly remarkable. ganj tahsil, about 5 miles west of tahsil headquarters The temple is believed to have been built by the on Raisen-Sagar road. The village has an old garhi, great Parmar king Bhoja of the 11th century in a middle school and a dispensary. one night, but the Gazetteer ascribes it to the 12th or 13th centuries. The temple is incomplete. Ghairatganj (Population 2,316). Headquarters of tahsil of the same name, 34 miles east of Raisen town Close to the temple is a Jain shrine contain­ on Raisen-Sagar road, this large village is situated on ing a 20' high statue of Adinath. This temple is Bina river. It is also headquarters of the develop­ also rectangular in plan and was possibly erected ment block, and has a higher secondary school and at the same time as the Shiva temple. Like the primary health centre. The village is electrified, latter it was also left unfinished and bears a getting power from Begumganj diesel station. similar ramp for raising stones. Goharganj (Population 1,601). Formerly known as West of Bhojpnr once lay a vast lake, of which Kaliakheri, this is the headquarters of tahsil of the now nothing remains except the ruins of the old same name, situated on the Bhopal-Baraily road 28 dam (across river Betwa) by which its waters were miles from Bhopal, and 6 miles from Obeidullaganj, • held up. The site of the lake was chosen with great the nearest railway station. It has a higher secon­ skill as a natural wall of hills enclosed the whole dary school and a dispensary. area except t',',o gaps, 100 and 500 yards wide. These were closed by gigantic dams made of earth Jamgarh (Population 1,330) : This big village

faced on both sides vv'ith enormous blocks of sand­ situated on 23 0 7' Nand 78 0 20' E is archaeologi­ stone. These embankments held up _an expanse of cally interesting in that it contains an old Jain temple, water of about 250 sq nare miles, its souJ,ernmost point assigned to the 12th or 13th century. It has a lying south of Goharganj (Kalia kheri), and the middle school and a dispensary. northernmost at village Duma khera near Bhopal. Betwa river being insufficient to fill the area enclosed, Obeidullaganj (Population 3,890): This large the stream Kaliasot was diverted from its natural village in Goharganj tahsil is 22 miles south of Bhopal course so as to feed this lake. The lake was also on ~hopal-Hoshangabad road, and six miles from believed to have been built by Raja Bhoja. Goharganj, the tahsil headquarters. It is also a lxxvii

railway station. Headquarters of the development The village is also the headquarters of a development block are located here. block.

Raisen (Population 5,962). This district head­ Silwani (PopUlation 3,840) : Headquart.ers of tahsil quarters town is 28 miles east of Bhopal on Bhopal­ of that name, this large village is 21 miles south of Sagar road, noted for and taking its name from Ghairatganj, connected with the latter with an all the famous Raisen fort. The latter stands on an weather metalled road. The village is also the outlier of sandstone rock, 1980' above sea level. The headquarters of the development block. It is electri­ name is probably a corruption of Rajvasini but fied, getting power from Begamganj power station and might possibly be, as one local tradition has it, has water pipes. from its founder Raisingh*. The fort, surrounded by a massive stone wall pierced with nine gateways SuJtanpuf (PopUlation 2,374): This large-sized (three to the north, three to the west and two on the village in Goharganj tahsil, formerly called Chand­ southern face) must have been a formidable strong­ pura is on the Raisen.Goharganj road, three miles hold. The wall is surrounded by thirteen bastions. north of the Goharganj Baraily road. Inside the fort, there are remains of several build-· Udaipura: (Population 4,210) : This large village is ings, including old Hindu palaces called locally Badal the headquarters of the tahsil of that name, connected mahal, Raja Rohani ka mahal, Attardar ka mahal, with Baraily by a metalled 'road which remains and a mosque. There are four tanks inside the fort. virtually closed in the rainy season owing to Tendoni There are several inscriptions on the walls, including river still remaining unbridged. The village is also one or two Persian. the headquarters of a community deVelopment block. It has a higher secondary school, hospital and a Sanchi (Population 796): This medium sized post and telegraph office. It is electrified. village is a tourist centre of international repute owing to its containing the famous Budhist stupas, Summing Up dating back to third century B.C. assigned to emperor Asok. It is 15 miles by road from Raisen, 24th biggest and the third least populous in the the district headquarters and is also a railway State, Raisen district lies mainly on the Malwa station. The stupas are situated on a flat-topped hill plateau but partly also in the Narmada valley; the rising some 300 feet above the plain. The great former much cut up by the main southern scarp of stupa standing conspicuously in the centre of the the Vindhyas and its numerous spurs. Historical summit, is the segment of a sphere, solid through­ monuments of great antiquity like Sanchi Stupa, the out, and has a diameter of 110 feet at the base. Bhojpur Siva temple, the Raisen fort etc. take Raisen The stupa is enclosed by a massive stone railing with to the earliest and mediaeval periods of Indian history. monolithic upright 11 feet high, pierced by four Climate varies from that of the extreme type prevail­ gates, with carvings both illustrative and decorative. ing in the valley and hilly portions to the moderate These carved gates which are the most striking feature type on the plateau; the district gets about 48" of the stupa, are cut in white sandstone, profusely of rainfall on an average from precipitation of the carved with Jataka stories and other Budhist legends. south-western monsoon. It is noteworthy that Budha himself is nowhere delineated. Bodhi trees or foot-prints alone repre­ Raisen has an area of 3,278 square miles, which sent him. Of the meditating or preaching figures accounts for 1.93% of the State's total. This area is common in later Budhist sculpture there is no spread rather unevenly among the tahsils. Biggest, trace. Besides this main stupa, there are other south-western Goharganj tahsil contains more than smaller stupas, a chaitya hall, and ruins of other one-fifth (20.8%) of this area, while the smallest, temples. The Mahahodhi society of Ceylon has also outh-eastern Udaipura contains only 9.7%. Distri­ constructed a beautiful temple, resembling the stupa. sbution of area among other tahsils is: Baraily There is a museum in" the village containing numerous (16.8%) ; Raisen (16.0%); Silwani (15.2%) : Ghai­ relics of great antiquity, and a tourist bungalow. ratganj (10.8%) ; and Begamganj (10.7%). Distri­ bution of the district's 411,426 inhabitants among II< Bhopal State Gazetteer (1908) page 112, tahsils is slightly more uneven, with the most populous lxxviii

Baraily containing 22.5% and the least populous Ghai­ principally a district of 'very small' (below 200) and ratganj containing 9.2%. Variation of population small (between 200 and 500) villages which individu­ for other tahsils is: U daipura (15.7%) ; Goharganj ally account for 54.2 and 32.9 percent of all (14.0%) ; Begamganj (12.7%), Silwani (11.5%) and inhabited villages. The frequency of villages ov~r Raisen (14.4%) 500 population is thus only 13% of the inhabited Having on an average 126 persons on a square villages in the district. These, however, contain mile against 190 in case of the State as a whole, more than two-fith (43 %) of district's rural Raisen is the third most sparsely populated district in population. the State. Within the district, Goharganj with 84 Urban component in the district's population is persons to the square mile is the least densely popu­ 5.3% matching with a much bigger component lated tahsil, while Udaipura with 204 is the most densely populated. Variation of density for other (14.3%) in the population of the State as a tahsils is : Baraily (169) ; Begamganj (148) ; Raisen whole. The district had only one town-Begamganj (113) ; Ghairatganj (107) and Silwani (95). Propor­ in 1951, and the 1961 Census saw the revival of tion of hilly and forest areas on the one hand, and Raisen-the district headquarters and Baraily-head­ net cropped area on the other, are important quarters of tahsil of the same name-as towns. determinants of population density in the district These were towns in 1941 census, however. None of the three towns is a municipality. The biggest in the State context, and in the tahsils amongst Begamganj has a population of 10,029 while the themselves within the district, the former negatively smallest is Baraily with a popUlation of 5,842 and the latter positively correlated with it. Age-distribution of the population in Raisen Raisen is one of the few districts in the State district is similar to the age distribution of the which have recorded very low population growths population in the State as a whole. A little more during the six decades in 1901-61. The total increase, in population in the district during this period is 39.4% than two-fifth of the popUlation consists of children and juveniles below 15 years age, about one-third matching with the high increase of 92/~ in case of the State as a whole. Particularly during the first half are young men and women between 15 and 35 years (1901-31) of this period, population in Raisen district of age, about one-fifth middle-aged persons between grew by a paltry 0.4%, against 26.7% in case of the 35 and 60 and years of age. According to a rule State as a whole. In fact during the two decades of thumb measure due to Sundburg the population 1911-21 and 1921-31 Raisen had suffered losses in of the district is a growing one: not in any case a population, while its growth in the first decade was very exhilarating prospect in the background of the much smaller as compared to that ot the State. popUlation explosion of the last decade. However during the last decade, the district broke all The district lies on the fringe of a belt of previous records by registering a high decadal low sex-ratio ; it has 907 females per 1000 males increase of 30.5%, as against a smaller 24.2% for as against 953 females per 1000 males in the State the State as a whole. This phenomenal increase as a whole. Even this is not uniformly distributed during the last decade is distributed among the but shows sizeable variation among the tahsils. tahsils as follows: Raisen (35.9%); Ghairatganj (34.1%), Silwani (33.6%), Baraily(31.6%); Udaipura It is highest (940) in the south-eastern Udai:'c.ra, (28.6); Begamganj (25.8%) and Goharganj decreasing towards west and north where Goharganj (881) and Raisen (880) have the lowest sex-ratio (25.7%). in the district. In 1951 the district had a sex-ratio Almost 95 % of the population of the district lives of 913. in its 1,540 villages, which account for 2.0% of the State's total of villages. These include Marital status data of population shows that 139 or 9% uninhabited villages also. Distribution of child and early marriages have still alarmingly inhabited villages among tahsils is more uniform high frequencies in the district, particularly in case than the distribution of rural population. of the girls. This follows from the fact that about To wit, Baraily tahsil contains the highest (16.4%) one-seventh of the boys and half of the girls in proportion of the district's inhabited villages, while age-group 10-14 (which is the starting point of Udaipura contains the lowest 11.0%. Raisen is marital status tabulation) have been returned as lxxix married. More than nine-tenth of the girls and 45% among the tahsils, but considerable variation is seen -of the boys in the early youth ages 15-19 are also in case of scheduled tribes. Tribal component in married. These should also be regarded as cases of the population is highest (34.2%) in Silwani and -of early marriages, generally III case of boys, and h,igh (21.9 %) in Goharganj tahsils while it is as mostly in case of girls. low as 8.1 % in Baraily and 8.4% in Begam­ ganj tahsil. Most numerous amongst scheduled castes Though 'till 1947 Raisen was in a Muslim State, are Chamars or Mochis who make53.9 %of the sche­ more than nine-tenth of its population is Hindu. duled castes population. Other important scheduled Muslims, the next largest religious group, constitute castes, with the percentages they make of total sch­ 8.2~;'; of the population. They are, however, con­ eduled caste population are: Dhobi (9.2%), Dhaunk centrated in the urban areas of whose population (7.5%); Mehar (6.9%); Silawat (5.7%); Bansphor they make 35.8%. Jains (1.04%), Sikhs (0.19), Buddhists (0.03%) and Chirstians (0.09%) are other or Basor (5.3%); Koli or Katia (4.9%); Mehtar religious ,l.!roups represented in the population of the or Bhangi (2.9%); and Balahi (2.0%). Impor­ district. tant among scheduled tribes are Gond or Daroi Saharia, Keer, Karku (Misspelt for Korku): Bhil and Kol which respectively account for 85.8%, As many as 32 speeches have been returned as 5.6%, 2.8%, 2.0%, 1.3%, and 1.3% of the total mother tongues in the district. However, the most scheduled tribal population. Progress of literacy widely spoken mother-tongue Hindi, generally akin and education among scheduled castes and tribes is to its Bunde1i dialect, alone accounts for more than shockingly low, as seen from the low literacy percen­ nine-tenth (92 %) of the population. Urdu-mainly tages of of 4.2 and 2.4 respectively among them. spoken as mother-tongue by the Muslim population-­ In fact, the population of 'scheduled' category plays claims 6.1% of the speakers. Punjabi, Marathi, Mala­ no mean part in bringing down the general lite­ ayalam, Oriya, Sindhi and Marwari account for racy percentage. another 1.4% of the population. The remallllDg 24 mother-tongues are thus spoken only by 0.5% 47.8% of the population constitutes the work­ of the population. ing force in the district, the corresponding propor­ tion in the case of the State as as a whole being 52.3%. With a literacy percentage of 13.4, comparing The lower participation in the district is a result of with State and national literacy percentages of 17.1 lower female participation-34%-in the district than and 24.0 respectively, Raisen continues to be one of in the State as a whole (44%). In fact, male partici­ the most backward districts educationally. Gohar­ pation in the district (60.3%) is slightly greater than ganj with a literacy percentage of 14.9 and Udai­ male participation in the State as a whole(60.2%).The pura with 14.8 lead among tahsils in the district lower female participation perhaps results from the in education and literacy while Silwani with .10 % cultivation of rabi crops in the district which are less and Ghairatganj with 9.7% are educationally the labour intensive. According to census industrial most backward tahsils in the district. 77.5% of classification, 70% of the working popUlation of literate and educated in the district do not possess Raisen district is in the first two agricultural working any educational level, that is, they have not passed categories, 48 % in cultivation and 22% in agricul­ even the primary school examination. 16.2 % poss­ tural labour, the relevant percentages in case of the ess primary and junior basic level qualification State as a whole being 63 and 17. The district thus While 6.3% are matriculates and above. In retro­ exhibits lesser dependence on agriculture than the spect, however, the district's performance cannot State as a whole. Correspondingly there is greater be said to be bad because in 1951 only 6.3% of participation in the district in 'other services' (which of the population was literate and educated, which principally employ 16 % of the workers) than in is not even half of the 1961 rate. the State as a whole where employment in 'other services' is only 6.5% of the working force. The About three-tenth (29.3%) of the populatIon higher proportion of 'other services' in the district belongs to the educationally, economically and owes itself to the higher proportion of 'general lab­ socially backward 'scheduled' category, 15.1 being ourers' (minor group 900) in the district than in scheduled castes and 14.2% scheduled tribes. Sche­ the State as a whole. Categories IV, III and VII, duled castes are distributed more or less evenly employing 6.3, 3.7 and 2.2 percent of the district's lxxx workers are also important in its economy. Apart It is surprising that, situated so close to th~ from traditional caste-based household industries like State metropolis Bhopal, the distrtct remains smithy, carpentry, leather-works etc., biri making has very backward economically and educationally . .' It become an important small-scale industry particula­ possesses some of the richest soils, and extensive­ rly jn Begamganj town and tahsil. Participation in forest and Vindhyan sandstone resources which can categories V, VI and VIII is of a very low order play an increasingly useful role in its economy. in the district. Completion of Barna and other irrigation projects will vastly increase agricultural production in the Raisen is mainly a rabi or dry crop producing district. Development of road communications is district, the premier rabi crop of the district being urgently needed, as well as consolidation of the wheat which accounted for more than half (57.3%) expansion that has already been achieved in the of the net sown area in: 1960-61. The crop is, com­ education sector. Completion of Bhopal-Jabalpur paratively, more exten~ively grown in the northern, highway which passes through BaraiIy and Udaipura plateau tahsils of Raisen, Ghairatganj and Begam­ is bound to give impetus to trade and commerce in ganj, while in the southern Udaipura and Baraily the district. Sanchi, Bhojpur and Raisen with their tahsils, gram claims almost equally respectable archaeological remains offer great scope for develop­ acreage. Jowar, masur and tiura are some other ment of tourism. important crops grown in the district. PA R T I

:\-General Population Tables

B -Economic Tables

(i) General Economic Tables (iii Household Economic Tables

C-Social and Cultural Tnbles

D--Migration Table

E-Housing Tables seT-Specia I Ta bles for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

SC-Special Table for Scheduled Castes only

ST-SpecIal Tables for Scheduled Tribes only

Town and Village Directory

Appendices to Town and Village Directory

3

TABLE A---.:I

AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

Nomber of Popu- Villages Number of Total Area in lation ,--A.__ , Number occupied Population Dimict/Tahsilj per Inha- Unin- of residential ,- Town Rural ,------"- ---... Urban Sq. miles Sq. km. Sq. mile bited habited Towns houses Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RAISEN T (a) 3,272 8,474 DISTRICT (b) 3,277.7 8,489.1 126 1,401 139 3 82,591 411,426 215,709195,717 R 3,272.8 8,476.3 119 1,401 139 78,757 389,588 203,930 185,658 U 4.9 12.8 4,430 3 3,834 21,838 11,779 10,059

1 Raisen Tahsil T 525.2 1,360,2 113 219 16 12,190 59,419 31,606 27,813 R 520.7 1,348.5 103 219 16 10,860 53,457 28,314 25,143 U· 4.5 11.7 1,319 1,330 5,962 3,292 2,670

1 Raisen (T.A.) U 4.52 11.71 1,319 1,330 5,962 3,292 2,670

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil R 355.2 920.1 107 162 11 7,969 37,884 20,143 17,741

3 Begamganj Tahsil T 352.2 912.0 148 198 34 9,821 52,077 27,585 24,492 R 351.9 911.3 119 198 34 8,358 42,048 22,224 19,824 U 0.3 0.7 38,573 1,463 10,029 5,361 4,668

2 Begamganj (T . A . ) U 0.26 0.67 38,573 1,463 10,029 5,361 4,668

4 Goharganj Tahsil R 683,2 1,769.4 84 213 27 11,771 57,591 30,473 27,118

5 Baraily Tahsil T 549.0 1,422.0 169 230 19 18,558 92,660 48,242 44,418 R 548.9 1,421.6 158 230 19 17,517 86,813 45,116 41,697 U 0.1 0.4 38,980 1,041 5,847 3,126 2,721

3 Baraily (T.A.) U 0.15 0.39 38,980 1,041 5,847 3,126 2,721

6 Silwani Tahsil R 497.5 1,288.5 95 225 30 10,236 47,349 24,405 22,944

7 Udaipura Tahsil R 315.4 816.9 204 154 2 12,046 64,446 33,255 31,191

Notes-l Under columns 3 (a) and 3(b);(a) 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 T. A. stands for town area. 4

APPENDIX I

Statement showing 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up (only those name~/areas which have undergone cbanges since 1951 ha~e heen ~ho"n below) Note-No inlerdistrict change has taken place in this district.

APPENDIX-II

Number of' ~illages 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 of under 5,000 ----A __---., r------"------~ 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 such village or town in the district

APPENDIX JI[

Houseles~ and Institutional Population

Total Houseless Population Institutional POpulatIon ,---__------A. Rural --. --.A...... , District/Tahsil Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females .2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RAISEN DISTRICT 1'(ltal 3,985 2,206 1,779 3bS 318 47 Rural 3,905 2.152 1,753 219 187 3Z Urban 80 S4 26 146 131 15

1 Raisen Tahsil Total 646 365 281 34 33 Rural 643 362 281 26 26 Urban 3 3 8 7

2 Ghairatganj Tah~j) Rural 135 86 49

3 Begamganj Tahsil Total 20) 133 76 101 89 12 Rural 198 122 76 Urban II 11 101 89 12

4 Goharganj Tahsil Rural 712 412 300 74 4S 29

5 Baraily Tahsil Total 1,998 1,057 941 37 35 2 Rural 1,932 1,017 '115 Urban 66 40 :.!6 37 35 2

6 Silwani Tahsil Rural 285 153 132 60 60

7 Udaipura TahSil Rural S9 S6 3 5

TABLE A-It

V ARIA nON IN POPULA nON DURING SIXTY YEARS

Decade Percentage District Year Persons varjation decade variation Males Femalel 2 3 4 5 6 7

RAISEN DISTRICT 1901 295,219 N,A. N.A. 1911 320,640 + 25,421 + 8.61 160,909 159,731 1921 301,575 19,065 5.95 154,)35 147,040 1931 29",365 5,210 1. 73 151,847 i44,518 1941 310,369 + 14,004 + 4.73 160,561 149,808 1951 315,358 + 4,989 t- 1.61 164,807 150,551 1961 411,426 + 96,068 + 30.46 215,709 195,717

APPENDIX

District and Tabsils showing 1951 population according to tbeir territorial jurisdiction in 1951, cbanges in area and population involved in those changes

1951 Popu- Population Net increa;; lation ac- in 1951 (+) or cording to adjusted to decrease (- Area in 1961 Area in 1951 jurisdiction jurisdiction between cois. District/Tahsil ~ 1961 ,------"- prevailing in 1961 7 and 8 Sq. miles Sq. km. Population Sq. miles Sq. km. in 1951 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

RAISEN DlSTR1CT 3,277.7 8,489.1 411,426 3,251.0 8,420.1 315,358 315,358 (+26.7)* (+69.0)* Raisen Tahsil 525.2 1,360.2 59,419 526 1,362.34 43,721 43,721 (--0.8) (-2.14) 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil 355.2 920.1 37,884 361 934.99 28,260 28,260 (-5'8) (-14.89) 3 Begam~anj Tahsil 352.2 912.0 52,077 351 909.09 41,390 41,390 <+1.2) (+2.91) 4 Goharganj Tahsil 683.2 1,769.4 57,591 672 1,740.48 45,824 45,824 (+1:'2) (+28."2) 5 Baraily Tahsil 549.0 1,422.0 92,660 520 1,346.80 70,401 70,401 (+29.0) (+ 75.20) 6 Silwani Tahsil 497.5 1,288.5 47,349 499 1,292.41 35,584 35,584 (-1.5) (-3.91) 7 Udaipura Tahsil 3J5.4 816.9 64,446 322 833.98 50,178 50,178 (-6.6) (-17.08)

"Note-Though the district has not undergone any jurisdictional change in its area since 1951, there is an increase in its area due to computational error as well as unsurveyed tracts of 1951. 6

TABLE A-III

VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

I-Villages with less than 2,000 population Total .A.. number of 200-499 Population Total rural population Less than 200 Population , __-A.._-----, inhabited r- ,----"'---~ DIstrict/Tahsil villages Persons Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RAISEN DISTRICT 1,401 389,588 203,930 185,658 760 41,695 37,467 461 74,822 68,149

Raisen Tahsil 219 53,457 28,314 25.143 123 6,821 6,087 71 11,477 10,113

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil 162 37,884 20,143 17,741 96 5,517 4,791 55 8,748 7,657

3 Begamganj Tahsil 198 42,048 22,224 19,824 123 7,193 6,399 60 10,076 8,933

4 Goharganj Tahsil 213 57,591 30,473 27,118 128 6,900 6,142 64 10,243 9,152

5 Baraily Tahsil 230 86,813 45,116 41,697 89 5,061 4,668 85 13,878 12,922

6 Silwani Tahsil 225 47,349 24,405 22,944 148 7,486 6,878 64 9,488 9,183

7 Udaipura Tahsil 154 64,446 33,255 31,191 53 2,717 2,502 62 10,912 10,189

TABLE A-III-Concld.

I-VIllages with less than 2,000 population-Concld. II-Vil1ag~s with population of 2,000-9,999 ,------"- 500-999 Population 1,000-1,999 Population 2,000-4,999 Population 5,000-9,999 Population ,-----A---, .------'-----, ,..-----A---, ,-A.__ '--" District/Tahsil Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Femflie, 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

RAISEN DISTRICT 133 47,601 43,306 38 26,233 24,422 9 13,579 12,314

Raisen Tahsil 23 8,402 7,371 611 570 1,003 1,002 • 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil 7 2,331 2,194 4 3,547 3,099

3 Begamganj Tahsil 15 4,955 4,492

4 Goharganj Tahsil 12 4,622 3,969 6 4,095 3,881 3 4,613 3,974

5 Baraily Tahsil 40 14,754 13,514 15 10,316 9,573 1,107 1,020

6 Silwani Tahsil 9 2,620 2,463 2 1,758 1,622 2 3,053 2,798

7 Udaipura Tahsil 27 9,917 9,303 10 5,906 5,677 2 3,803 3,520 7

TABLE A-IV

TOWNS (AND TOWN-GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE ]901 RAISEN DISTRICT

Area in .1961 Percentage Name of Decade decade Town Status of town Year Sq. miles Sq.km. Persons variation variation Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Class IV (10,0(10-19,999)

Begamganj Town Area 1921 3,774 1,861 1,913 1931 3,747 27 0.72 1,812 1,935 1941 4,382 + 635 + 16.95 2,224 2,158 1951 6,617 + 2,235 + 51.00 3.434 3,183 1961 0.26 0.67 10,029 + 3,412 + 51. 56 5,361 4,668

Class V (5,000-9,999)

Raisen Town Area 1911 3.577 1,793 1,784 1921 2,897 680 - 19.01 1,478 1,419 1931 3,498 + 601 + 20.75 1,786 1,712 1941 3,886 + 388 + 11.09 1,964 1,922 1951 DECLASSIFIED 1961 4.52 11.71 5,962 3,292 2,670

Haraily Town Area 1941 3,748 1,977' 1,771 1951 DECLASSIFIED 1961 0,15 0,39 5,847 3,!26 2,721 S PRIMARY CENSUS

Occupied residential Total No. cf persons enumerated houses (including inmates of institutions and houseless persons) Scheduled Castes Total r- -. ..A_ r-_.J-._----. Rural Area in No. of No. of r- Males Females District/TahsIl Urban Sq. miles houses households Persons Males Females Q 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 31,858 30,618 RAISEN DISTRICT T 3,277.7 82,591 88,452 411,426 215,709 195,717 30,530 29,394 R 3,2i2.8 78,757 83,846 389,5811 2u3,930 185,65& 1,328 1,224 U 4'9 3,834 4,606 21,838 I1,779 10,059 4,820 4,743 I Raisen Tahsil T 525'2 12,190 12,175 59,419 31,606 27,813 4,471 4,448 R 520'7 10;860 11,431 53,457 28,314 25,143 3-19 295 U 4'5 1,330 1,344 5,962 3,292 2,670 3,752 3,290 2 G',airatganj Tahsil R 355.2 7,9rl9 8,104 . 37,884 20,143 17,741 24,492 3,910 3,880 3 llegamg::mi Tah~il T 352'2 9,821 11.093 52,077 27,585 19,824 3,217 3,222 R 351'9 8,358 9,OH 42,048 22,224 4,668 693 658 U 03 1,463 2,052 10,029 5,361 27 , liS 3,858 3,564 4 Goharganj Tahsil R 683'2 11,771 12.452 57,591 30,473 48,242 44,418 8,640 8,187 5 Barally Tah~il T 549'0 18,558 19,887 92,660 41,697 8,354 7,916 R 548'9 17,517 18,677 86,813 45,116 286 271 U 0'1 1,041 1,210 5,847 3,126 2,721 22,944 2,603 2,693 6 Silwani Tahsil R 497'5 10,236 10,450 47,349 24,405 31,191 4,275 4,261 7 UJaipura Tahsil R 315'4 12,0-16 13,691 64;446 33,255

PRIMARY CENSUS

WORKERS --A. -. r IV V II III In In Mining, Quarrying,Livestock, Manufacturing At other than Total As Forestry,Fishing, Hunting, Household Agricultural Plantations, On.hards Household Rural Industry Industry Urban Labourer and allied activities District/Tahsil r-----"----., r-----A.----. ,----A.. r------. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 24 25 26 2 19 20 21 22 23 4,032 642 75 RAISEN DISTRICT T 25,557 17,554 5,738 1,431 8,324 3,030 340 57 R 25,331 17,415 5,511 1,368 7,146 1,002 302 18 U 226 139 227 63 1,178 785 276 146 31 Raisen Tahsil T 3,503 1,652 751 263 240 63 26 R 3,450 1,651 671 239 691 36 83 5 U 53 I 80 24 94 693 340 17 2 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil R 2,}2fi S()9 619 96 111 1,661 1,318 158 10 3 Be~aI11ganj Tahsil T 3,369 2,251 451 762 398 24 1 R 3,278 2,204 339 80 920 134 9 U 9[ 47 112 31 899 4'15 85 4 4 Goharganj Tahsil R 3,033 2,461 944 220 931 13 5 Baraily Tahsil T 7,770 7,749 1,312 390 1,922 599 142 9 R 7,688 7,658 1,277 382 1,737 553 57 4 U 82 91 35 8 185 46 85 927 468 74 9 6 Silwani Tahsil R 2,336 614 1,085 264 3,320 2,018 87 1,405 606 20 6 7 U daipura Tahsil. R 576 9

ABSTRACT

WORKERS 'r- ---, Total Total Workers I Rural Scheduled Tribes ' Literate and Educated Persons (I-IX) As Cultivator Urban ,- -'- r- ----A.__---_-, r------"- r-----"-----. Males Females Males Females Malt's Females Males Females t 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2

29,325 28,512 46,133 8,834 130,095 66,708 64,674 30,043 T 29,125 28,363 40,808 6,917 123,864 64,577 63,842 29,848 R 200 149 5,325 1,917 6,231 2,131 832 195 U 2,828 2.688 6,993 1,20} 19,034 3,922 9,899 331 T 2,760 2,643 5,427 659 17,239 3,690 9,650 318 R 68 45 1,566 542 1,795 232 249 13 U 2,361 2,149 3,216 441 12,333 5,294 6,659 2,752 R 2 2,278 2,082 5,950 1,221 16,614 9,OlU 8,646 4,598 T 3 2,241 2,058 .3,687 485 13,777 7,612 8,284 4,511 R 37 24 2,263 736 2,837 1,398 362 87 U 6,443 6,163 6,956 1,609 18,100 11,493 8,514 6,48.~ R 4 3,773 3,685 11,005 2,1n 29,791 19,252 14 .230 8,330 T 5 3,678 3,605 9,509 1,494 28.192 18;751 14.009 8,235 R 95 80 1,496 639 1,599 501 221 95 U 8,127 8,061 3,l184 742 14,663 6,965 6,954 2,702 R 6 3,521 3,684 8,029 1,4R7 19,560 10,772 9,772 4,847 R 7

ABSTRACT -Colleld.

WORKERS NON-WORKERS ----"------, ,----A.__ , VI VII VIII IX X In In Transport, Total In Trade and Storage anu In Rural Construction Commerce Communications Other Services Urban r-----A. ,-- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2

1,368 452 3,778 604 1,182 19 18,832 12,498 85,614 129,009 T 1,181 441 2,797 498 1,059 19 16,657 11 ,901 80,066 121,081 R 187 11 981 106 123 2,175 597 5,548 7,928 U 30R 54 643 fiO 347 8 2,652 1,247 12,572 23,891 T 248 54 341 41 310 8 1, 815 1,143 11,075 21,453 R 60 302 19 37 837 134 1,497 2,438 U 69 15 337 2J 39 1,674 1,259 7,810 12,447 R 2 104 6 376 52 54 1,795 664 lC,971 15,482 T 3 10 64 12 9 1,001 406 8,447 12,212 R 94 6 312 40 45 788 258 2,524 3,270 U 6/0 301 614 60 539 11 2,830 1,528 12,373 15,625 R 4 212 68 921 198 90 3,192 1,905 18,451 25,166 T 5 179 63 554 151 49 2.642 1,700 16,924 22,946 R 33 5 367 47 41 550 205 1,527 2,220 U 21 406 63 72 2,788 2,845 9,742 15,979 R 6 44 8 481 150 41 3.901 3,050 13,695 20,419 R 7 10 TABLE

WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIF1ED

WORKERS --_...... __------II III

In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, As Fishing, Huntii"ig, Total Worker, As Agricultural Plantatiml" Orchards Total Total Popvlation (I-IX) Cultivator Labourer and allied actlvitie, Rural ,- -, r----j-.---, r----...-A... ----, r----_.A._--~ ,-----"'------, Urban Age group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females l\!al .... s Fcmal-:_> Male', Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

RATSEN

T()tal All ages 411,426 215,709 195,717 130,095 66,708 64,674 30,043 25,557 17,554 5,738 1.431 0-14 168,186 86,762 81,424 8,155 4,037 3,144 1,593 2,079 1,412 1,743 123 15-34 134,066 69,256 64,810 65,362 35,024 30,846 15,874 14,125 9,064 2,416 806 35-59 89,843 49,919 39,924 48,684 24,811 25,909 11,348 8,387 6,362 1,385 454 60+ 19,204 9,698 9,506 7,884 2,831 4,769 1,225 965 715 188 48 Age not stated 127 74 53 10 5 6 3

Rural All ages 389,588 203,930 185,658 123,864 64,577 63,842 29,848 25,33J 17,415 5,511 J ,368

0-14 159,076 81,955 77,12l 7,969 3,912 3~ 124 1,583 2,070 1,406 1,724 122 15--34 126.642 65,222 61,420 61,996 33,864 30,504 15,779 14,007 8,994 2,311 780 35-59 85,610 47,520 38,090 46,382 24,077 25,543 11,272 8,299 6,306 1,298 423 60+ 18,137 9,163 8,974 7,508 2,719 4,666 1,211 954 708 177 43 Age not stated 123 70 53 9 5 5 3

Urban Ali ages 21,838 11,779 10,059 6,231 2,131 832 195 226 139 227 63 0-14 9,110 4,807 4,303 186 J25 20 10 9 6 24 15-34 7,424 4,034 3,390 3,31'6 1,160 342 95 118 70 105 26 35-59 4,233 2,399 I,R34 2,302 734 366 76 88 56 87 31 60+ 1,067 535 532 376 112 103 14 11 7 11 5 Age not Stilted 4 4 11

B-1

BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS

WORKERS NON-WORKERS ..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_ ___, ,.-----"----., r---.-"-----.. ,..---"------.., ,.---"------.., ,.----'------.., ,------'------.., Age- Maks Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femaletl Males Females Males Females group

14 15 16 -l7 18 19 2C 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2

DISTRICT

8,324 4,032 642 75 1,368 452 3,778 604 1,182 19 18,832 12,498 85,614 129,009 All ages 272 232 16 2 68 55 61 15 15 752 604 78,607 77,387 0-14 4,008 2,352 372 29 791 284 1,700 234 665 10 10,439 6,371 3,894 29,786 15-34 3,502 1,305 229 36 457 105 1,659 298 476 7 6,680 4,896 1,235 15,113 35-59 542 143 25 8 51 8 358 57 26 960 626 1,814 6,675 60+ Age not 64 48 stated

7,146 3,030 340 57 1,181 441 2,797 498 1,059 19 16,657 11,901 80,066 121,081 All ages 220 139 8 1 64 55 55 14 8 1 696 591 73,9ll6 73,209 0--14 3,307 1,718 185 J9 700 277 1,231 200 587 )0 9,!64 6,087 3,226 27,556 15-34 3,126 1,052 131 30 . 373 101 1,246 239 440 7 5,926 4,647 1,138 14,013 35-59 491 121 16 7 43 8 265 45 24 1 870 575 1,655 6,255 60+ Age not 61 48 stated

1,178 1,002 302 18 187 11 981 106 123 2,175 597 5,548 7,928 All ages 52 93 8 4 6 7 56 13 4,621 4,178 0-14 701 634 187 10 91 7 469 34 78 1,275 284 668 2,230 15-34 376 253 98 6 84 4 413 59 36 754 249 97 1,100 35-59 49 22 9 8 93 12 2 90 51 159 420 60+ Age not 3 stated 12 TABLE

PJ\IU A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

WORKERS r------I II III In Mining, Quarrying.Live- stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunt- ing, Plant a- As tions, Orchards Total population of workers As Agricultural and allied and non-workers Cultivator Labour.:r activities· ._J.,,___ .. __ ---., r- ,---A----, r------A...----... ,-----"----, S.N. Educational it:vels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RAISEN

TOTAL 21,838 11,779 10,059 832 195 226 139 227 63

Illiterate 14,596 6,454 8,142 497 186 208 139 137 63 2 Literate (without educational level) 4,918 3,431 1,487 250 9 17 49 3 Primary or Junior Basic 1.433 1,138 295 75 16 4 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 729 6\1 118 9 22 5 Technical diploma not equal to degree 5 5 6 Non-technical' diploma not equal to degree 7 University degree or post graduate degree 117 103 14 3 other than technical degree 8 Technical degree or diploma equal to") Total 39 36 3 degree or post-graduate degree J li) Engineering :! 2 (ii) Medicine 1 .. (iii) Agriculture 5 5 (Iv) Veterinary or Dairying 2 2 (v) Technology 29 27 2

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

RAISEN

TOTAL 389,588 203,930 185,658 63,842 29,848 25,331 17,415 5,511 1,368

1 Illiterate 341,863 163,122 178,741 47,939 29,g75 24,094 17,388 4,812 1,364 2 Literate (without educational level) 37,665 31,745 5,920 13,652 405 1,032 24 486 4 3 Primary or Junior Basic 7,499 6,701 798 2,126 66 201 3 156 4 Matriculation and above 2,561 2,362 199 125 2 4 57

1 Raisen

53,457 28,314 25, /43 9,650 318 3,450 J ,651 671 239

1 Illiterate 47,371 22,887 24,484 7,496 314 3,170 1,648 564 239 2 Literate (without educational level) 4,110 3,588 522 1,726 4 204 1 73 3 Primary or Junior Basic 1,775 1,658 117 414 75 2 29 4 Matriculation and above 201 181 20 14 1 5 13

B-Ill

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

WORKERS NON-WORKERS --.. r-----"---, IV V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufactur- In At ing other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage and In· S.N. Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services r-----A.._-- ..A-~ ,-----A--..-- ,-----A.._~ .A. __, r---_,.A._~ 1 r---... 1 ,-___ r---_A_--., 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 1

DISTRICT

1,178 1,002 302 18 187 11 981 106 123 2,175 597 5,548 7,928 T

690 957 109 17 103 11 358 101 52 954 502 3,346 6,166 1 452 45 154 40 427 3 42 451 7 1,549 1,423 2 30 34 23 147 1 19 212 24 581 269 3 6 5 14 46 9 430 52 70 65 4 4 1 5 1 6 1 3 92 9 2 5 7

2 34 3 8

2 (i) (iiI 5 (iii) 2 (iv) 27 2 (,,)

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

DISTRICT

7,146 3,030 340 57 1,181 441 2,797 498 1,059 19 16,657 11,901 80,066 121,081 T

5,615 2,991 177 S4 912 439 1,033 476 534 18 11,616 11,673 66,390 114,963 1 1,322 35 122 3 201 2 1,375 19 333 1 2,252 65 10,970 5,362 2 199 4 34 32 351 3 141 857 55 2,604 667 3 10 7 36 38 51 1,932 108 102 89 4

Tahsil

691 240 63 26 248 54 341 41 310 8 1,815 1,113 1l,075 21,453 T

531 236 36 25 195 54 142 40 177 8 1,307 1,089 9,269 20,831 130 3 20 1 42 157 1 58 218 13 960 499 2 30 I 7 6 40 59 157 2 841 112 3 5 2 16 133 9 5 11 4 14

TABLE

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

WORKERS ------II III In Mining, Quarrying, Live, stock, Forestry Fishing, Hunt- ing, Plan- As tations, Orcha- Total population of workers and As Agricultural rds and allied non-workers Cultivator Labourer activities , __J_____ , ------, ,_--.A. ___, ~---., S.N, FducaLional lc~els Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

2 Ghairatganj

TOTAL 37,884 20,143 17,741 6,659 2,752 2,226 809 619 96 I . Illiterate 34,227 16,927 17,300 5,488 2,739 2,191 808 552 96 2 Literate (without educational level) 2,513 2,171 342 928 13 30 I 41 3 Primary or Junior Basic 906 817 89 234 5 20 4 MatIieul;Hion and above 238 228 10 9 6

3 Begamganj

TOTAL 42,048 22,224 19,824 8,284 4,511 3,278 2,204 339 80 1 Illiterate 37,876 18,537 19,339 6,438 4,454 3,185 2,204 317 80 2 Literate (without educational level) 3,901 3,427 474 1,823 57 92 20 3 Primary or Junior basic 72 64 8 18 1 2 4 Matriculation and above 199 196 3 5

4 Goharganj

TOTAL 57,591 30,473 27,118 8,514 6,483 3,033 2,461 944 220 I Illiterate 49,026 23,5 [7 25,509 6,454 6,400 2,811 2,457 731 218 2 Literate (without educa t ional level) 6,514 5,190 1,324 1,775 77 205 4 139 2 3 Primary or Junior basic 1,383 1,179 204 253 4 15 45 4 MatClculation and above 668 587 81 32 2 2 29

5 BaraiJy

'TOTAL 86,813 45,116 41,697 14,009 8,235 7,688 7,658 1,277 382 1 Illiterate 75,810 35,607 40,203 9,673 8,002 7,227 7,641 1,158 330 2 Literate (withont educational level) 7,982 6,780 1,202 3,230 172 355 16 74 2 3 Primary or Junior Basic 2,625 2,347 278 1,062 61 105 1 38 4 Matriculation and above 396 3112 14 44 1 7

6 Silwani

TOTAL 47,349 24,405 22,944 6,954 2,702 2,336 614 1,085 264 1 Illiterate 42,623 20,421 22,202 5,463 2,701 2,331 614 989 264 2 Literate (without educational J

7 Udaipura

TOTAL 64,446 33,255 31,191 9,772 4,847 3,320 2,018 576 87 1 Illiterate 54,930 25,226 29,704 6,927 4,765 3,179 2,016 501 87 2 Li!erate (without educational level) 8,438 7,061 1,377 2,744 81 141 2 71 3 Pnmary or Junior Basic 519 448 71 87 I 3 4 Matriculation and above . 559 520 39 14 1

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 Employee Others ,.-__Total..A.. ..A.. Rural ,---..A.._--, -. Division and Major Group of I. S. I. c. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RAISEN DISTRICT

ALI" DIVISIONS T 8,324 4,032 163 2S 8,161 4,007 R 7,146 3,030 112 24 7,034 3,006 U 1,178 1,002 Sl 1 1,127 1,001 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting T 125 }33 12 1 113 131 R J08 130 12 1 96 129 V 17 3 17 3 00 Field produce and plantation crops T 12 12 R 10 10 U 2 2 02 Forestry and logging T 105 116 12 93 115 R 105 116 12 93 115 04 Lives!ock and hunting T 20 5 20 5 R 3 4 3 4 U 17 17 ' I 2&3 Manufacturing T 8,199 3,899 151 24 8,048 3,875 R 7,038 2,900 100 23 6,938 2,877 V 1,161 999 51 1 1,110 998 20 Foodstuffs T 318 197 23 295 197 R 281 190 20 261 190 U 37 7 3 34 7

21 Beverages T R 22 Tobacco-products T 1,152 1,313 46 9 1,106 1,304 R 443 434 16 9 427 425 U 709 879 30 679 879 23 Tcxtilc·cott:m T 711 345 6 3 705 342 R 698 338 5 3 693 335 U 13 7 12 7

24 Textile-jute T 10 4 10 3 R 4 3 U 10 10

25 Textile-wool T 3 3 R 3 3

27 Textile-miscellaneous T 761 168 28 4 733 164 R 654 155 21 4 633 151 U 107 13 7 100 13 17

TABLE B-IV

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-Contd.

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural , r----"---, ,---.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

RAISEN DISTRICT-Coneld.

28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products T 2,200 777 17 3 2,183 774 R 2,095 731 16 3 2,079 728 U L05 46 1 104 46 29 Paper and paper-products T 2 2 U 2 2 30 Printing and publishing T 1 1 U 1 1

31 Leather and leather products T 1,508 526 6 1,502 526 R 1,465 517 6 1,459 517 U 43 9 43 9 32 Rubber, petroleum and coal products T R

33 Chemicals and chemical products T 50 23 50 23 R 40 14 40 14 U 10 9 10 9 34-35 Non-metallic mineral products other T 607 456 18 4 589 452 than petroleum and coal R 563 430 16 3 547 427 U 44 26 2 42 25 36 Basic metals and their products except T 584 74 584 74 machinery and transport equipment R 555 72 555 72 U 29 2 29 2 Transport equipment 38 T 2 2 1 R 1 1 U 1 1 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 292 11 7 285 11 R 242 10 242 10 U 50 7 43 1

Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 18

TABLE B-IV

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

Branch of Industry Employee Others Total ,.-----A-__...... r-- ,---"------, ,---"------, Division of I. S. J. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7

RAISEN DISTRICT (RURAL) All Divisions 7,146 3,030 112 24 7,034 3,006 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 108 130 12 1 96 129 2&3 Manufacturing 7,038 2,900 100 23 6.938 2,877 1 Raisen Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 691 240 6 1 685 239 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 3 3 2&3 Manufacturing 691 237 6 685 236 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 693 340 10 1 ,683 339 2&3 Manufacturing 693 340 10 683 339 3 Regamganj Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 762 398 2 760 398 2&3 Manufacturing 762 398 2 760 398 4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 931 425 38 2 893 423 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 70 58 11 59 58 2 &3° Manufacturing 861 367 27 2 834 365 5 BaraiIy Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 1,737 553 28 7 1,709 546 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 25 23 25 22 2&3 Manufacturing 1, 712 530 28 6 1,684 524 6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 927 468 6 927 462 0 Agriculture, livestock. forestry. fishing and hunting 35 35 2&3 Manufac turing 927 433 6 927 427

7 Udaipura Tabsil (Rural)

All Divisions 1..405 606 28 7 1.377 599 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 13 11 1 12 11 '2&3 Manufacturil1g 1,392 595 27 7 J .365 588

Note : Line~ with nil entries have been omitted. 19

TABLE B-IV

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

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

RAISEN DISTRICT

ALL DIVISIONS T 31,540 15,079 632 21 10,471 1,900 17,461 10,507 2,976 2,651 U 3,995 795 145 2 1,656 157 1,813 482 381 154 0 Agriculture, livestock, T 5,444 1,287 145 2 1,486 174 3,017 576 796 535 forestry, fishing and hunting U 225 63 4 91 2 81 7 49 54

00 Field produce and plantation T S82 560 28 2 132 39 260 118 462 401 crops U 87 20 35 12 5 40 15

01 Plantation crops T 1 V 1 02 Forestry and logging T 1,052 376 43 525 99 442 236 42 41 U 48 4 26 18 03 Fishing T 132 3 6 110 16 3 U 3 2 04 Livestock and hunting T 3,377 347 74 823 36 2,204 221 276 90 U 86 43 29 2 48 2 9 39 1 Mining and quarrying T 294 144 46 14 242 121 6 3 U 2 1 10 Mining and quarrying T 294 144 46 14 242 127 6 3 U 2 1 1

2&3 Manufacturing T 642 75 49 210 4 313 40 70 31 U 302 18 22 107 3 159 7 14 8

20 Foodstuffs T 231 32 26 91 85 19 29 12 U 48 2 6 25 15 1 2 1 21 Beverages T 3 2 U 3 2 22 Tobacco-products T 71 1 2 57 12 U 68 1 2 57 9

23 Textile-cotton T 8 6 2 U 4 2 2 24 Textile-jute T 10 10 U 8 8

27 Textile-miscellaneous T 57 7 3 4 50 ~ U 45 2 2 2 41 1 28 Manufacture of wood and T 104 14 4 34 51 9 15 5 wooden products U 37 5 2 12 18 5 4 31 Leather and leather T 23 2 17 4 products U 7 6 32 Rubber, petroleum and T 1 coal products U 1 ... 20

TABLE B-IV

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Contd.

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family workers Total ,-____..A. ,---"----, ,---A.------, ,----'------. ,-----'----, Division and Major Gro;;' Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of J. S. I. C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RAJSEN DISTRICT-Contd.

34-35 Non-metallic mineral T 46 12 3 5 27 3 11 8 products other than U 15 5 1 14 2 2 petroleum and coal

36 Basic metals and their pro- T 26 7 21 2 4 5 ducts except machinery U 19 2 16 2 and tramport equipment

37 Machinery (all kinds other T 2 I 1 than transport) and U 2 1 1 electrical equipment

38 Transport equipment T 38 8 12 18 U 30 8 4 18

39 Miscellaneous manufactur- T 22 2 1 15 4 ing industries U 16 1 1 11 3

" Construction T 1,368 452 22 884 345 462 107 U 187 11 5 64 118 Jl

40 Construction T 1,368 452 22 884 345 462 107 U 187 11 5 64 118 11

5 Electricity, gas, water and T 331 252 213 131 118 121 sanitary services U 79 61) 65 31 14 29

50 Electricity and ga~ T 35 34 U 28 27

51 Water supply and sanitary T 296 252 179 131 117 121 services U 51 60 38 31 13 29 6 Trade alld commerce T 3,778 (,04 293 17 321 2 2,130 256 1,034 329 U 981 106 96 2 87 J 562 41 236 62

60-63 Wholesale trade T 280 51 33 ) 18 107 49 22 U 136 10 21 20 80 8 15

64-68 Retail trade T 3,420 536 254 16 177 1,980 191 1,009 328 U 775 94 73 2 42 440 31 220 61

69 Trade and commerce T 78 17 6 26 43 16 3 miscellaneous U 70 2 2 25 42 2 7 Transport, storage and communi. T 1,182 19 13 1,019 11 150 8 cations U 123 3 81 39 70-71 Transport T 1,071 19 13 908 11 150 8 U 104 3 62 39

73 Communications T 111 111 U 19 19 21

TABLE B--IV

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Contd.

Branch of Industry ,-----.A..___ , Total Employer tmployee Single worker Family workers Division and Major group Total r----..A.----, r------'---, r------"-----, ,-___..A- ___, r-----"---, of I. S. 1. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RAISEN DISTRICT-Cone/d.

8 Services T 8,994 1,857 107 2 5,503 987 2,682 728 702 140 U 1,749 323 15 1'/59 120 493 173 82 30

80 Public services T 2,449 73 2,4,n 71 6 2 U 572 4 566 2 6 2

81 Educational and scientific T 1,983 195 1,897 189 86 6 services U 367 73 362 72 5

82 Medical and health services T 312 167 273 109 38 55 2 U 119 36 t09 33 10 3

83 Religious and welfare T 473 8 156 3 317 5 services U 39 2 12 1 27 j

84 Legal services T 80 2 37 41 U 31 8 23

85 Business services T 59 4') 10 U 9 7 2

86 Community services, traoe T 59 6 57 5 2 and labour associations U 29 2 27 2 2

87 Recreation services T 266 29 1~ ,3) 4 16J 25 3 U 18 3 4 2 II) 3

88 Personal services T 2,399 1,202 89 334 59~ [,286 470 490 137 U 275 85 14 62 8 120 47 79 30

89 Services (not elsewhere T 914 177 168 12 736 164 9 classified) U 290 118 2 288 [Ix

9 Activities not adequately T 9,507 10,389 3 789 232 8,347 8,5-14 368 1,613 described U 347 214 1 346 214

90 Activities unspecified and T 9,507 10,389 3 789 232 8,347 8,544 368 1,613 not adequately describ- U 347 214 3~6 214 ed (this includes new entrants to the labour market) 22

TABLE B-IV

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-~OUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE~Contd.

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family workers r------, r----A.--..... r-----'--...., r---A.----, r----"---, r----"-----, Division of I. S. I.C. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RAISEN DISTRICT (RURAL)

ALL DIVISIONS 27,545 14,284 487 19 8,815 1,743 15,648 10,025 2,595 2,497 0 Agriculture, livestock, 5,219 J ,224 141 2 1,395 172 2,936 569 747 481 forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 292 144 45 14 241 127 6 3 2&3 Manufacturing 340 57 27 103 1 154 33 56 23 4 Construction 1,181 441 17 820 345 344 96 5 Electricity, gas, water 252 192 148 100 104 92 and sanitary servil.:es 6 Trade and commerce 2,797 498 197 15 234 1 1,568 215 798 267 7 Transport, storage and 1,059 19 10 938 11 111 8 communications 8 Services 7,245 1,534 92 2 4,344 867 2,189 555 620 110 9 Activities not adequately 9,160 10,175 3 788 232 8,001 8,330 368 1,613 described

1 RaiseD Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 3,448 1,481 37 1,158 131 2,019 1,274 234 76

0 Agriculture, live~tock, 394 95 3 114 7 224 79 53 9 forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and quarrying 277 144 39 14 232 127 6 3 2&3 Manufacturing 63 26 5 8 31 13 19 13 4 Construction 248 54 182 42 66 12 5 Electricity, gas, water 15 16 3 14 12 2 and sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 341 41 23 13 232 26 73 15 7 Transport, storage and 310 8 295 8 14 communications 8 Services 1,030 93 3 457 26 530 55 40 P. 9 Activities not adequately 770 1,004 2 47 20 678 960 43 '2 described

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 2,755 1,393 26 2 924 130 1,567 1,189 238 72

0 Agriculture, livestock, 619 96 5 253 27 256 21 105 47 forestry, fishing and hunting 2&3 Manufacturing 17 2 9 2 4 Construction 69 15 55"" 15 14 5 Electricity, g'lS, water 8 26 6 16 2 10 and sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 337 21 16 14 210 17 97 3 'I Transport, storage and 39 1 33 5 communications 8 Services 914 150 3 549 68 338 79 24 3 9 Activities not adequately 752 1,083 7 4 733 1,060 12 11l described 23

TABLE B-IV

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Contd.

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family workers ______-A. ___---.., ,----A.__ ---, ,------"---~ ,-----"-~ ,----"----~ ,------'---, Division of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Ft:males 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 1,453 499 34 1 554 132 747 282 118 84 0 Agriculture, livestock, 338 80 3 102 12 197 35 36 33 forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 24 I 6 12 5 4 Construction 10 1 6 3 5 Electricity, gas, water 3 3 3 2 and sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 64 12 12 30 5 22 6 7 Transport, storage and 9 8 communications 8 Services 581 123 17 327 48 202 46 35 28 9 Activities not adequately 423 280 101 70 302 193 20 17 described

4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 5,622 2,124 130 2 2,303 • 470 2,816 1,550 373 102 0 Agriculture, livestock, 933 220 22 337 45 476 117 98 56 forestry, fishing and hunting , Mining and quarrying 11 5 6 2&3 Manufacturing 85 4 15 20 29 21 3 4 Construction 610 301 6 522 276 82 25 5 Electricity, gas, water 60 39 42 22 18 17 and sanitary services 6 Trade and Commerce 614 60 68 39 305 27 202 32 7 Transport, storage and 539 U 6 484 3 49 8 communications 8 Services 1,073 168 12 818 119 196 44 47 5 9 Activities not adequately 1,697 1,321 1 36 4 1,655 1,311 5 6 described

5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 4,758 2,305 32 1,157 301 2,694 1,570 875 434 0 Agriculture, livestock, 1,275 382 4 298 21 713 164 260 W, forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and quarrying 2 2 2&3 Manufacturing 57 9 4 21 24 4 8 5 4 Construction 179 63 6 25 4 148 59 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 72 47 34 3 38 44 6 Trade and commerce 554 151 17 6 284 36 247 115 7 Transport, storage and 49 1 27 21 communicat:::ms 8 Services 1,379 391 703 254 377 101 299 36 9 Activities not adequately 1,191 1,262 43 19 1,087 1,162 61 81 described 24

TABLE B-IV

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Concld.

Branch of Industry Single worker Family workers .-___..A.._ Total Employer Employee ,------"----, r--..A.~ r-----"- r---'A.---, ,.------.A.--., Division of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 4,446 3,181 195 8 1,533 294 2,531 1,454 187 1,425 0 Agriculture, livestock, 1,085 264 95 208 32 676 105 106 127 forestry, fishing and hunting 2& Manufacturing 74 9 1 32 38 8 3 4 Construction 21 1 8 12 5 Electrici ty , gas, water 42 33 28 17 14 16 and sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 406 63 42 7 106 217 21 41 35 7 Transport, storage and 72 60 12 communications 8 Services 818 208 56 596 132 148 53 18 22 9 Activities not adequately 1,928 2,604 495 112 1,414 1,251 19 1,241 described

7 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural) ALL DIVISIONS 5,063 3,301 33 6 1,186 285 3,274 2,706 570 304 0 Agriculture, livestock, 575 87 9 83 27 394 48 89 12 forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and quarry-ing 2&3 Manufacturing 20 6 9 11 4 2 4 Construction 44 8 3 22 8 19 5 Electricity, gas water 52 28 32 '1.7 20 and sanitary, services 6 Trade and commerce 481 150 19 6 56 290 83 116 61 7 Transport, storage and 41 1 31 9 communications 8 Services 1,450 401 894 220 398 177 157 4 9 Activities not adequately 2,399 2,621 59 3 2,132 2,393 208 225 described

Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted, 25

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TABLE B-IV

PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Contd.

Workers at Household Workers in Non-Household Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry Industry etc. ~ ______--A ~---~ ~.-----~----~,-. Division of I. S. I. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Raisen Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 5,860 4,139 1,721 691 240 3,448 1,481

o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 492 394 98 3 394 95 1 Mining and quarrying 421 277 144 277 144 2&3 Manufacturing 1,017 754 263 691 237 63 26 4 Construction 302 248 54 248 54 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 31 15 16 15 16 6 Trade and commerce 382 341 41 341 41 7 Transport, storage and communications 318 310 8 310 8 8 Services 1,123 1,030 93 1,030 93 9 Activities not adequa­ tely described 1,774 770 1,004 770 1,004

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural)

. ALL DIVISIONS 5,181 3,448 1,733 693 340 2,755 1,393

o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 715 619 96 619 96 2&3 Manufacturing 1,052 710 342 693 340 17 :] 4 Construction 84 69 15 69 15 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 34 8 26 8 26 6 Trade and commerce 358 337 21 337 21 7 Transport, storage and communications 39 39 39 8 Services 1,064 914 150 914 150 9 Activities not adequa­ tely described 1. 835 752 1,083 752 1,083

3 8egamganj Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 3,112 2,215 897 762 398 1,453 499

o Agriculture, livestock forestry, fishing and hunting . 418 338 80 338 80 1 Mining and quarrying 1 1 1 2&3 Manufacturing 1,185 786 399 762 398 24 4 Construction 10 10 10 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 6 3 3 3 3 6 Trade and commerce 76 64 12 64 12 7 Transport, storage and communications 9 9 9 8 Services 704 581 123 581 123 9 Activities not adequa­ tely described 703 423 280 423 280 33

TABLE B-IV

PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Contd.

Branch of Industry Total Workers Workers at Household Workers in Non-Household Industry Industry etc. Division of I. S. T. C. ,-__.A.. ___ -.., ,---"- Persons Males Females Males Females Males Famales 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

4 Goharganj Tahsil tRural)

ALL DIVISIONS 9,102 6,553 2,549 931 425 5,622 2,124

o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1,281 1,003 278 70 58 933 220 1 Mining and quarrying 11 11 11 2&3 Manufacturing 1,317 946 371 861 367 85 4 4 Construction 911 610 301 610 301 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary serviCes 99 60 39 60 39 6 Trade and commerce 674 614 60 614 60 7 Transport, storage and communications 550 539 11 539 11 8 Services 1,241 1,073 168 1,073 168 9 Activities not adequa- tely described 3,018 1,697 1,321 1,697 1,321

5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 9,353 6,495 2,858 1,737 553 4,758 2,305

o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1,705 1,300 405 25 23 1,275 382 1 Mining and quarrying 2 2 2 2&3 Manufacturing 2,308 1,769 539 1,712 530 57 9 4 Construction 242 179 63 179 63 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 119 72 47 72 47 6 Trade and commerce 705 554 151 554 151 7 Transport, storage and communications 49 49 49 8 Services 1,770 1,379 391 1,379 391 9 Activities not adequa- tely. described 2,453 1,191 1,262 1,191 J ,262

6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural) ALL DIVISIONS 9,022 5,373 3,649 927 468 4,446 3,181 o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1,384 J ,085 299 35 1,085 264 2&3 Manufacturing 1,443 1,001 442 927 433 74 9 4 Construction 21 21 21 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 75 42 3~ 42 33 6 Trade and commerce 469 406 63 406 63 7 Transport, storage and communications 72 72 72 8 Services 1,026 818 208 818 208 9 Activities not adequa- tely described . 4,532 1,928 2,604 1,928 2,604 34

TABLE B-IV

PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINo.R GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Concld.

Workers at Household Workers in Non-Household Total Workers Industry Industry etc. Branch of Industry ,-__-..A.. r- ,-- .A_ -, Division of I. S. I. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 10,375 6,468 3,907 1,405 606 5,063 3,301

o Agriculture, livestock. forestry, fishing and hunting 686 588 98 13 II 575 87 1 Mining and quarrying 1 1 1 2&3 Manufacturing 2,013 1,412 601 1,392 595 20 6 4 Construction 52 44 8 44 8 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 80 52 28 52 28 '6 Trade and commerce 631 481 150 481 150 7 Transport, storage and communications 41 41 41 8 Services 1,851 1,450 401 1,450 401 9 Activities not adequa- tely described 5,020 2,399 2,621 2,399 2,621 35

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TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX\OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CUL TIV A nON - Contd.

(Figures for Divisions only are given.)

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

1 Raisen Tahsil (Rural) 1 Raisen Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

All Divisions Total 5,860 4,139 1,721 Division 6 Total 287 286 1

III 910 671 239 Workers in VI 4 4 ]V 931 691 240 transport and VIII 283 282 communication V R9 63 26 occupations VI ;302 248 54 VII 382 341 41 Division 7-8 Total 3,722 2,395 1,327 VlII 318 310 8 IX 2,928 1,815 1,113 Craftsmen, pro- III 297 279 18 duction process IV 920 691 229 DMsion 0 Total 323 273 50 workers and V 86 62 24 labourers not VI 290 236 54 Professional, III 2 2 elsewhere classi- VIII 25 18 7 technical and IX 321 271 50 fied IX 2,104 1,109 995 related workers Division 9 Total 420 344 76 Division J. Total 62 60 2 Service, sports IV 8 8 ,., and recreation V 2 2 Administrative, III 2 " workers VIII 9 9 executive and V I 1 IX 401 335 66' managerial VI 8 8 workers IX 51 49 2 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural)

Divivion 2 Total 53 53 AU Divisions Total 5,181 3,448 1,733

Clerical ana re- tIl 4 4 III 715 619 96 lated workers IX 49 49 IV 1,033 693 340 V 19 17 2 Division 3 Total 382 341 41 VI 84 69 15 VII 358 337 21 Sales workers VII 382 341 4! VIII 39 39 Division 4 TNai 466 386 80 IX 2,933 1,674 1,259

272 36 Farmers, fisher- HI 460 383 77 Division 0 Total 308

men,hunters,log- IV 3 3 Professional, IX 308 272 36 gers and related VIII 1 technical and workers IX 2 2 related workers 121 3 Division 5 Total 145 J 144 Division I T,1tai 124 Administrative, IX 124 121 3 Miners, quarry- III 145 144 executive and men and related managerial workers workers 50

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT ,VORK OTHER THAN CUL TIV A TION-Contd.

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

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. 3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural)-Contd.

Division 2 Total 53 48 5 Division 0 Total 235 209 26

Clerical and re- IX 53 48 5 Professional, IX 235 20') 26 I lated workers technical and related workers Division 3 Total 358 337 21 DMsion I Total 40 39 1 Sales workers VII 358 337 21 Administrative, III executive and 39 38 Division 4 Total 715 619 96 IX managerial Farmers, fisher- III 715 619 96 workers men, hunters, loggers and re- Division 2 Total 10 10 lated workers Clerical and re- m 4 4 Division 6 Total 39 39 lated workers IX 6 6

Workers in VIII 39 39 Division 3 Total 76 64 12 transport and Sales workers VII 76 64. 12 communication occupations Division 4 Total 415 335 80

Division 7-8 Total 3,177 J ,702 1,475 Farmers, fisher- III 413 333 80 Craftsmen, pro- IV 1,033 693 340 men, hunters, IX 2 2 duction process V. 19 17 2 loggers and workers and VI 84 69 15 related workers labourers not IX 2,041 923 I, lIS elsewhere c1assi- Division 5 Total I 1 fied Miners quarry- III Division 9 Total 407 310 97 men and related workers Service, sports IX 407 310 97 and recreation Divi~ion fi Total 8 8 workers Workers in VIII 8 8 3 Bcgamganj Tahsil (Rural) transport and I-ommunication All Divisions Total 3,112 2,215 897 occupations

III 419 339 80 Dil'i~ioll 7-8 Total 1,880 1,201 679 lV 1.160 762 398 V 2S 24 Craftsmen, pro- IV 1,160 762 398 duction process 25 24 VI 10 10 V workers and VI 9 9 VJl 76 64 12 labourers not VIII 1 1 VIII 9 9 elsewhere classi- IX 685 405 280 IX 1,413 1,007 406 fied 51

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 4 5 1 2 3 4 5

3 Begamganj Tahsil (ltural)--Concld. 4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

Division 9 Total 447 348 99 Division 5 Total 10 10

Service,sports and \1'1 1 Miners, quarry· II[ to 10 recreation IX 446 347 99 men and related workers workers

4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural) Diyision 6 Total 447 436 11 Workers in VI 4 4 All Divisions Total 9,102 6,553 2,549 transport and VIII 443 432 11 communication III 1,164 944 220 occupations IV 1,356 931 425 Division 7·8 Total 5,240 3,240 2,000 V 89 85 4 VI 911 610 301 Craftsmen, pro- IV 1,228 861 367 VII 674 614 60 duction proCclSS V 89 85 4 VIII 550 539 11 workers and VI 885 584 301 IX 4,358 2,830 1,528 labourers not VIII 97 97 elsewhere classi- IX 2,941 1,613 1,328 tied Division 0 Total 449 380 69 Division 9 Tatal 604 512 92 Professional, VI 15 15 technical and IX 434 365 69 Service, sporls IX 604 512 92 related workers and recreation workers Division 1 Total 176 144 32 Division X Total 1 1 Administrative, VI 7 7 executive and IX 169 137 32 Workers not IX 1 managerial classifiable by workers occupation

5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural) Division 2 Total 219 212 7 All Divisions Total 9,353 6,495 2,858 Clerical and re- VIII 10 10 fated workers IX 209 202 7 III 1,659 1,277 382 IV 2,290 1,737 553 V 66 57 9 Division 3 Tolal 674 614 60 VI 242 179 63 vn 705 554 151 Sales workers VII 674 614 60 VIII 49 49 IX 4,342 2,642 1,700 Division 4 Total 1,282 1,004 278 430 31 Farmers, fisher- III 1,154 934 220 Division 0 Total 461 men, hunters, IV 128 70 58 Professional, VI 1 1 loggers and re- technical and IX 460 429 31 lated workers related workers 52

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CUL TIV A TION__:Contd.

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

5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. 6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural)

Division 1 Tota! 85 78 7 All Divisions Total 9,022 .5,373 3,649

Administrative. IX 85 78 7 III 1,349 1,085 264 IV 1,395 927 46S executive and V 83 74 9 managerial VI 21 21 workers VII 469 406 63 Division 2 Total 65 61 4 vm 72 72 IX 5,633 2,788 2,845 Clerical and re- IX 65 61 4 Division 0 Total 322 294 28 lated workers J!rofessional, IV 2 2 Division 3 Total 554 705 151 technical and V 2 2 related workers VI 1 1 Sales workers VII 705 554 151 IX 317 289 28 Division 4 Total 1,705 1,300 405 Division 1 Total 102 100 2 Farmers, fisher- III 1,657 1,275 382 Administrative, lU II 11 men, hunters IV 48 25 23 executive and VI 1 1 loggers and re- managerial IX 90 88 2 lated workers workers Division 5 Total 2 2 Division 2 Total 101 95 6

Miners, quarry- III 2 2 Clerical and re- IX 101 95 6 men and related latl!d workers workers Division 3 Total 470 407 63 Division 6 Total 49 49 Sales workers III 1 1 Workers in VIII 49 49 VII 469 406 63 transport and communication Division 4 Total 1,379 1,080 299 occupations Farmers, fisher- III 1,330 1,067 263 DIVision 7-8 Total 5,061 3,206 1,855 men, hunters IV 35 35 loggers and re- V 7 6 Craftsmen, pro- IV 2,242 1,712 530 lated workers IX 7 7 duction, process V 66 57 9 workers and VI 241 178 63 Division 5 Total 1 1 labourers not IX 2,512 1,259 1,253 elsewhere classi- Miners, quarry- III fied ' men and related workers Division 9 Total 1,220 815 405 Division 6 Total 47 47 Workers in VIII 47 47 Service sports IX 1,220 815 405 transport and and recreation commUnication workers occupations 53

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTlV A TIQN-Col/cld.

Division Categor~ Persons Males Females Division Category Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 ,5 2 3 4 5

6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural)--Concld. 7 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

Division 7-8 Total 5,911 2,865 3,046 Division 2 Total 125 115 10 Craftsmen, pro- 4 3 1 Clerical and rela- VI 2 2 m ted workers VIII I 1 duction process IV 1,358 925 433 IX 122 112 10 workers and V 74 66 8 labourers not VI 14 14 Division 3 Total 638 488 150 elsewhere classi- VIII 25 25 Sales workers VII 631 481 150 fied IX 4,436 1,832 2,6()-l IX 1 7 Division 4 Total 593 115 Division 9 Total 689 484 205 708 Far mers, fisher- III 661 514 87 Service, sports III 2 2 men, hunters IV 24 13 11 and recreation VI 5 5 loggers and IX 23 6 17 workers IX 682 471 205 related workers Division 5 Total 2 2 7 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural) Miners, quarry- III 2 2 men and related All Divisions Total 10,375 6,468 3 907 workers III 663 576 87 Division 6 Total 38 38 IV 2,011 1,405 606 V 26 20 6 Workers in tra- VIII 38 38 VI 52 44 8 nsport and VII 631 481 150 wmmunica tion VIII 41 41 occupations IX 6,951 3,901 3,050 Division 7-8 Total 7,115 3,874 3,241 Division 0 Total 623 581 42 Craftsmen, pro- IV , 1,987 1,392 595 Professional, VI 2 2 duction process V 26 20 6 technical and IX 621 579 42 workers and VI 45 37 8 related workers labourers not VIII 1 1 2,424 Division 1 Total 94 elsewhere cJassi- IX 5,056 2,632 93 1 fied Administrative, VI 2 2 Division 9 Total 1,032 684 348 executive and VIII 1 1 Service, sports VI 1 1 managerial IX 91 90 and recreation IX 1,031 683 348 workers workers 54

TABLE

OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED

Educational Levels ,---

Literate Primary Matricu- Technical Total (without or lation or diploma Literate educational Junior Higher not equal Occupational Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree -..A.___ ~ ,_-..A._, Division Age- ,-~ r-..J-~ ~ ,--..A.----, 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 15

RAISEN

ALL DIVISIONS Total" 6,970 5,173 1,797 2,770 146 1,615 55 481 26 532 53 5 0-14 266 157 109 25 7 23 7 2 15--34 3,901 2,906 995 1,744 114 900 32 287 22 458 49 5 35-59 2,450 1,848 602 913 23 616 14 183 4 72 4 60 + 353 262 91 88 2 76 2 9 2

Division '0' Total 619 512 107 497 88 67 4 58 23 267 50 5 Professional technical and 15-34 362 82 14 4 32 21 237 47 5 related workers 35-59 116 6 36 26 2 29 3 60 + 19 17 t

Division '1' Total 212 208 4 205 3 68 67 1 45 Administrative, executive and 15-34 95 1 26 27 31 managerial 35-59 106 2 39 39 14 workers 60 + 4 3 1

Division '2' Total 475 463 12 347 4 139 3 62 141 1 CleriC-'ll and related workers 15-34 241 2 73 1 38 126 35-59 98 2 62 2 20 15 60 + 8 4 4

Dh'ision '3' Total 944 849 95 546 4 389 2 123 1 32 1 Sales workers 0-14 2 1 1 15-34 284 2 180 .. 77 25 1 35-59 220 1 173 1 41 6 60 + 40 1 35 1 4 1

Division '4' Total 246 181 65 57 36 7 12 Farmers, 0-14 1 1 fishermen, 15-34 35 23 2 10 hunters, loggers 35-59 20 11 5 2 and related 60 + 1 1 workers

Division '5' Total 1 1

Miners, quar- 15-34 rymen and ~ related workers 55

B-VI

BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

Educational Levels .------, University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Non·techni- or post-graduate . ______-A--- ______cal diploma degree otller, Veterinary not equal to than technical Engineer­ and degree degree ing Medicine Agriculture dairying Technology Teaching Others ,---"---, r---"-----, r-~ ,---"---. ,---"---, r---A.-1 r----..A_-~ Age­ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F group 16 17 18 19 '20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 30 31 32 33 2

DISTRICT

1 9 2 1 s 2 27 2 Total 0-14 1 60 9 4 1 26 2 15-34 39 1 1 1 1 35-59 1 60 +

67 8 2 1 2 2 26 2 Total

43 8 2 2 25 2 15-34 23 1 35-59 1 60+

21 1 3 J Total

8 2 15-34 13 1 35-59 60 +

:; Total

4 15-34 1 35-59 60 +

2 Total 0-14 2 15-34 35-59 60 +

2 Tdtal 0-14 15-34 2 35-59 60 +

Total 15-34 56

TABLE

OCCUPATION.AL DIVISIONS 01<' PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED

Educational Levels ,---

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 ,-----A____ , Division Age. ,-----A--, ,.---"---, ,--.A..-----., ,.---"------., r--..A..--., 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 15

RAISEN

Division '6' Total 105 105 69 41 17 10

Workers in transport and 15-34 45 26 II 7 communication 35-59 24 15 6 3 occupations

DivMon '7-8' Total 3,706 2,339 1,367 828 46 723 46 94 11

Craftsmen, 0-14 19 7 18 7 1 production 15-34 549 27 473 27 65 11 process workers 35-59 244 11 216 11 28 an j labourers 60 + 16 1 16 1 not elsewhere classified

Division '9' Total 6/0 469 141 213 1 150 49 1 13

Servil:e, sports 0-14 3 3 and recr,ation 15-34 128 84 33 10 workers 35-59 82 63 16 3

Divifion 'X' Total 52 46 6 7 1 4 1

Workers not 15-34 4 2 classifiable by 3'-59 3 2 occupation

Note:-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 57

B-VI

BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY-ConclJ.

Educational Levels

University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Non-techni­ or post-graduate r------~------"------cal diploma degree other \'e terinarv not equal to than technical Engineer- and . degree degree ing Medicine Agriculture dairying Technology Teaching Others r----'''------. ,--__)!.___-, ,------A----, Age­ M F 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- -Concld.

1 Total

15-34 35-59

Total

0-14 15-34 35-59 60 +

J Total

0-14 15-34 35-59

J Total

15-34 35-59 5R

TABLE B-VII

PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATORS OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS

Secondary Work ------"- -. Principal Work At As ,-______--A -. Household As Agricultural Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Total Industry Cultivator Labourer Household Industry (Division Rural ,.---.-A...__ ~ ,--.----"------. ,--__).._------... and Major Group) Urban Males Females Males Fenllles Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RATS EN DISTRICT

Cultivator T 1,905 522 4,394 1,829 R 1,866 516 4.376 1,809 U 39 6 18 20

Agricultural Labourer T 496 330 1,014 1,997 R 494 326 1,012 1,993 U 2 4 2 4

Household Industry T 1,179 243 906 360 R 1,120 227 860 309 U 59 16 46 51 Household Illdustry Classified by Division and Malor Group 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, T 8 6 I4 11 fishing and hunting R 6 5 12 II U 2 I 2 00 Field produce and plantation crops T U

02 Forestry and logging T 6 5 12 II R 6 5 12 II

04 Livestock and hunting T 2 2 U 2 2

2&3 Manufacturing T 1,171 237 892 349 R 1,114 222 848 2911 U 57 15 44 51

20 Foodstuffs T 51 20 28 23 R 50 19 27 22 U 1 1 1 I

22 Tobacco-products T 64 36 80 80 R 34 25 49 40 U 30 11 31 40 23 Textile-cotton T 17 4 62 43 R 17 4 62 43

24 Textile-Jute T 4 R 4 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 91 12 23 R 87 II 23 U 4 1

28 Manufacture of wood and wooden T 414 31 151 68 products R 408 31 147 60 U 6 4 8 59

TABLE B.-VII

PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (iJ AS CULTIVATORS, (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATORS OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS-Contd.

Secondary Work .A. Principal Work As As Household As Agricultural Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Total Industry Cultivator Labourer Household Industry (Division Rural r-~--...A...---, ,-----"---, ~ and Major Group) Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 6 7 8

RAISEN DISTRICT-Colleld.

31 Leather and leather products T 300 89 409 89 R 296 89 404 89 U 4 5

33 Chemicals and chemical products T 4 2 R 4 2

34-35 Non-metallic mineral products other T 84 34 88 41 than petroleum and coal R 80 32 85 39 U 4 2 3 2

36 Basic metals and their products except T 116 7 36 2 machinery and transport equipment R 115 7 36 2 U 1

38 Transport equipment T 1 R 1

39 Miscellaneou~ manufacturing T 33 11 industries R 26 11 U 7

Raise" Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator R 272 6 .. 196 13 Agricultural Labourer R 43 8 79 12 Household Industry R 65 2 29 7

o Agriculture, livestock, R forestry, fishing and hunting 2&3 Manufacturing 6S 1 29 7

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator R 233 53 57 26 Agricultural Labourer R 23 6 41 20 .. Household Industry R 115 23 27 17

2 & 3 Manufactnring R 115 23 27 17

3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator R 276 116 659 424 Agricultural Labourer R 117 128 279 141 Household Industry R 145 30 117 38

2& 3 Manufacturing R 145 30 117 38 60

TABLE B-VII

PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS, Iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CUTIVATORS OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER S-Con cld.

Secondary Work ______. __.A.. Principal Work At As ~------.~ ------~ Household As Agricultural Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Total Industry Cultivator Labourer ,-____.A_ ____-, ,--__.A.. __-, Household Industry (Division Rllral _r----_A._---, and Major GrouP) Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator R 226 71 566 441 Agricultural Labourer R II 6 95 108 .. Household Industry R 127 21 31 16

1 & 3 Manufacturing R 127 21 31 16

5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator R 323 166 2,281 358 Agricultural Labourer R 234 150 390 1,636 Household Industry R 260 46 552 199

o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting R 3 4 10 II 2&3 Manufacturing R 257 42 542 188

6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator R 278 57 .. 328 318 Agricultural Labourer R 24 7 30 10 .. Houst:hold Industry R 193 50 27 5

1&3 Manufacturing R 193 50 27 'S

7 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator R ::!58 47 .. 289 229 Agricultural Labourer R 42 21 98 66 .. .. Household Industry R 215 5S 77 27

o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hu~ting R 3 2

2&3 Manufacturing R 212 5S 75 27

Note; Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 61

TABLE B-VU

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUS.E;HOLD 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 Work Principal Work ------Additional Work Additional Work Additional Work at Household at Household at Household Industry Industry Industry (Division & (Division & (Divsion & Major Group) M F Major Group) M F Major Group) M F

2 3 2 3 2 3

RAISEN DISTRICf (Total) RAISEN DISTRICT (Total)-Contd. RAISEN DISTRICT (Total)-Contd. P.W. Division 0 5,444 1,287 P.W. Major Group 34-35 46 12 Major Groups 20 20 3 A. W. DMsiOil D 2 6 A. W. Division 2&3 2 22 15 Major Groups 02 5 Major Group 22 2 23 5 04 2 1 26 Division 2&3 13 5 27 1 P.W. Division 4 1,368 452 Major Groups 20 7 5 28 1 22 A.W. Division 2&3 5 I 30 1 27 Major Groups 22 4 31 1 28 4 34-35 33 1 34-35 1 P.W. Major Group 00 882 560 P. W. Major Group 40 1,368 452 36 A. W. Division 0 2 1 39 Major Group 04 2 1 A.W. Division 2&3 5 J Major Groups 22 4 Division 2&3 9 5 P.W. Major Group 64-68 3,420 536 34-35 Major Groups 20 7 5 A. W. Division 0 3 28 2 Major Group 04 3 P. W. -Division 5 331 252 P.W. Major Group 02 1,052 376 Division 2&3 46 7 A.W. Division 0 9 3 A. W. Division 0 5 Major Groups 20 20 3 Major Group 02 5 Major Group 04 9 3 22 15 5 Division 2&3 2 Divisioll 2&3 I 23 26 1 Major Groups 27 1 Major Group 28 27 1 28 28 1 P.W. Major Group 51 296 252 30 P. W. Major Group 04 3,377 • 347 31 A.W. Division 0 9 3 A. W. Division 2&.1 2 33 1 Major Groups 22 1 Major Group 04 9 3 34-35 28 1 Division 2&3 1 36 39 P.W. Division 2&3 642 75 Major Group 28 A. W. Division 2&3 3 P.W. Division 7 1,182 19 Major Group 22 3 P.W. Division 6 3,778 604 A. W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division '0 3 P.W. Major Group 28 104 14 Major Group. 04 1 A. W. Divisiun 2&3 1 Major Group 04 3 Division 2&3 1 Major Group 22 Division 2&3 46 7 Major Group 22 62

TABLE B-VII PART B-Concld.

Principal Work Principal Work Principal Work Additional Work Additional Work Additional Work at Household at Household at Household lndus~ry Industry Industry (Dhision & (Division & Division & Major Group) M F Major Group) M F Major Group) M

2 3 2 3 2 3

RA.ISEN DISTRICT (Totalj-Contd. RAISEN DISTRICT (Total)-Collt.J. RAISEN DISTRICT (Total)-Concld.

P.W. Major Group 70-71 1,071 19 Major Groups 22 2 P.W. Major Group 90 9,507 10,389 A. W. Division 0 1 27 A.W. DivisIOn o 5 Major Group 04 Major Group 04 5 29 P.W. Major Group 87 266 Division 2&3 51 25 P.W. Major Group 73 111 A. W. Division 2&3 8 Major Groups 22 15 I A.W. Division 2&3 Major Groups 22 2 23 2 6 Major Group 22 28 6 24 27 P.W. Division 8 8,994 1,857 P.W. Major Group 88 2,399 1,202 28 4 4 A. W. Division o 45 31 23 12 A. W. Division 0 42 Major Groups 02 39 34-35 5 1 38 04 6 Major Groups 02 36 1 Division 2&3 169 39 04 4 39 Major Groups 20 8 9 Division 2&3 125 Jl 22 10 RAISEN DISTRICT (Rural) Major Groups 20 7 8 23 13 3 22 3 I 27 3 23 6 P.W. Division o 5,219 1,224 28 117 7 27 A.W. Division o 2 6 31 17 16 28 1e9 Major Groups 02 5 33 04 2 1 34-35 2 914 177 P.W. Major Group 89 Division 2&3 12 5 P.W. Major Group 80 2,449 73 A.W. Division 2&3 6 23 Major Groups 20 7 5 A. W. Division o 2 Major Groups 20 27 1 Major Group 04 2 22 28 4 Division 2&3 25 23 3 Major Groups 20 1 28 1 P.W. Major Group 00 795 540 22 1 16 31 3 A.W. Division o 2 1 23 7 33 Major Group 04 2 27 2 34·35 2 31 14 Division 2&3 9 5 Major Groups 20 7 5 9 9,507 10,389 P.W. Major Group 81 P.W. Division 1,983 195 28 2 o 5 A. W. Division 0 1 A. W. Division Major Group 02 Major Group 04 5 P.W. Major Group 02 J ,004 376 2&3 51 25 Division 2&3 I Division A. W. Division 0 5 Major Group 22 J Major Groups 22 15 Major Group 02 5 23 2 6 Division 2&3 2 24 1 P.W. Major Group 82 312 Major Groups 27 1 167 27 1 A. W. Division 2&3 28 1 5 28 4 4 Major Group 28 1 5 31 23 12 304 34-35 5 1 P.W. Major Group 04 3,291 P.W. Major Group 83 473 8 36 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 A.W. Division 2&3 3 39 Major Group 28 TABLE B-Vll PART B-Contd.

Principal Work Principal Work Pnnclpal Work Additional Work Additional Work AdditlOnal WOJ'k at Household al Household at Household Industry Industrv Industrv (Division & (Division & (Division & Major Group) M F Major GrouP) M F Major Group) M F

2 3 2 3 2 3

RAISEN DISTRICT (Rural)-Conld. RAISEN DISTRICT (Rural)-Conld. RAISEN DISTRICT (Rural)-Contd.

P.W. Division '4 1,181 441 Major Groups 20 20 P.W. Major Group 82 193 131 23 3 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 27 A.W. DiJ'lsion 2&3 I 5 Major Group 34-35 30 Major Group 28 5 31 P.W. Major Group 40 1,181 441 33 P.W. Major Group 83 434 6 A. W. Division 2&3 1 1 34-35 A. W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 34-35 P.W. Division 7 1,059 19 Majar Group 27 A. W. Division 0 1 P.W. Division 5 252 192 Major Group 04 1 P.W. Major Group 87 248 26 A. W. Division o 6 1 P.W. Major Group 70-71 967 19 A.W. Division 2&3 5 6 Major Group 04 A. W. Division 0 1 Major Group 28 5 Division 2&3 I Major Group 04 Major Group 28 P.W. Major Group 88 2,124 1,117 P.W. Division 8 7,245 1,534 A.W. Division o 42 A. W. Division o 45 P.W. Major Group 51 245 192 Major Groups 02 38 Major Groups 02 39 04 4 A.W. Division o 6 04 6 Division 2&3 113 10 Division 2&3 152 38 Major Group 04 6 Miljor Groups 20 8 9 Major Groups 20 7 8 Division 2&3 1 22 4 22 1 23 13 3 Major Group 28 27 3 23 6 28 106 7 27 1 P. W. Division 6 2,797 498 31 17 16 28 99 33 A . W. Division o 3 34-35 2 P. W. Major Group 89 624 59 Major Group 04 3 P. W. Major Group 80 1,877 69 A. W. Division 2&3 Division 2&3 25 4 6 23 2 A.W. Division o Major Groups 20 Major Groups 20 20 1 Major Group 04 2 22 23 3 Division 2&3 25 23 3 27 Major Groups 20 1 28 30 I 22 31 3 16 23 7 31 33 1 27 2 33 31 J4 34-35 2 34-35 P.W. Major Group 64-68 2,645 442 P.W. Major Group 81 1,616 122 P.W. Division 9 9,160 10,175 A. W. Division o 1 A. W. Division 5 A.W. Division o 3 o Major Group 02 1 Major Group 04 5 Major Group 04 3 Division 2&3 1 Division 2&3 25 4 Major Group 22 Division 2&3 41 25 64

TABLE B-VU PART B-Contd.

Principal Work Principal Work Principal Work ------_ ------Additional Work Additional Work Additional Work at Household at Household at Household In~u~t9' Industry Inclustry (DIvIsIon & (Division & (Division & Major Group) M F Major Group) M F Major Group) M F

2 3 2 2 3

RAISEN DISTRICT (Rural)-Concld. RAISEN DISTRICT( Urban)-Contd. RAISEN DISTRICT (Urban)-Concld.

Major Groups . 22 5 P. W. Major Group 34-35 15 5 P. W. Division 7 123 23 2 6 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 22 24 Major Group 22 2 27 P. W. Major Group 73 19 28 4 4 P. W. Division 4 187 11 A. W. Division 2&3 1 31 23 12 A. W. Division 2&3 4 Major Group 22 34-35 5 Major Group 22 4 36 P. W. Division 8 1,749 323 39 P. W. Major Group 40 187 11 A. W. Division 2&3 17 1 A. W. Division 2&;3 4 Major Groups 22 6 28 11 P. W. Major Group 90 9,160 10,175 .Major Group 22 4 A. W. Division () 5 P. W. Major Group 83 39 2 Major Group 04 5 P. W. Division 5 79 60 A. W. Division 2&3 2 Division 2&3 41 25 A. W. Division 0 3 2 Major Group 22 2 Major Groups 22 5 Major Group 04 3 2 23 2 6 P. W. Major Group 87 18 3 24 1 A. W. Division 2&3 3 27 P. W. Major Group 51 51 60 Major Group~ 2 2 22 28 4 4 A. W. Division 0 3 28 1 31 23 12 Major Group 04 3 2 34-35 5 1 P. W. Major Group 88 275 85 36 P. W. Division 6 981 106 A. W. Division 2&3 12 1 39 Major Group~ 22 2 1 A. W. Division 2&3 21 3 28 IO RAISEN DISTRICT (Urban) Major Groups 20 2 P. W. Division 9 347 214 22 15 P.W. Division 0 225 63 A. W. Division 2&3 10 23 2 Major Group 22 10 A. W. Division 2&3 1 26 P. W. Major Group 90 347 214 Major Group 22 28 A. W. Division 2&3 10 36 Major Group 22 10 P. W. Major Group 04 86 43 39 1 Raisen Tahsil (Rural) A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Major Group 64-68 775 94 Major Group 22 P.W. Division 8 1,030 93 A. W. Division 2&3 21 3 A.W. Division 0 1 P. W. Division 2&3 302 18 Major Groups 20 2 Division 2&3 28 A. W. Division 2&3 3 22 15 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural) Major Group 22 3 23 2 26 P.W. Division 8 914 150 A. W. Division 2&3 24 P. W. Major Group 28 37 5 28 A. W. Division 2&3 1 36 P.W. Division 9 752 1,083 Major Group 22 39 A. W.Division 2&3 13 65

TARLE B-VII PART B-Concld.

Principal Work Principal Work Principal Work _------Additional Work Additional Work Additional Work at Household at Household at Household Industry Industry • Industry (Division & (Division & Division & Major Group) M F Major Group) M F Major Group) M F

2 3 2 3 2 3

3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural) 5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. 6 S1\W311i Tahsil (RuraJ)-Conc/d.

P.W. Division 0 338 80 P.W. Division 4 179 63 P.W. Division 6 406 63 A.W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A.W. Division 2&3 9

P.W. Division 5 72 47 P.W. Division 6 64 12 P.W. Division 8 818 208 A.W. Division 0 6 A.W. Division 2&3 Division 2&3 A.W. Division 0 22 Division 2&3 P.W Division 8 581 123 7 P. W. Division 6 554 151 A.W. Division 2&3 4 A.W. Division 0 2 P.W. Division 9 1,928 2,604 Division 2&3 I3 3 4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural) A.W. Division 2&3 2 P. W. Division 7 49 P.W. Division 0 933 220 A.W. Division 0 I 7 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural) A.W. Division 2&3 3 P.W. Division 8 1,379 391 P.W. Division 6 481 150 P.W. Division 8 1,073 168 A.W. Division 0 5 A.W. Division 0 A.W. Division 2&3 11 Division 2&3 75 15 Division 2&3 3 9 1,191 P.W. Division 9 1,697 1,321 P.W. Division 1,262 A.W. Division 0 5 A.W. Division 2&3 5 P.W. Division 8 1,450 401 Division 2&3 16 17 A.W. Division 0 17 5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural) 6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural) Division 2&3 3 22

P.W. Division 0 1,275 382 P.W. Division 0 1,085 264 A.W. Division 0 2 1 A.W. Division 0 5 P.W. Division 9 2,399 • 2,621 Division 2&3 7 5 Division 2&3 AW. Division 2&3 10 3 65 TABLE

PART A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY ~EX, BROAD

RAISEN

Persons seeking employment for the first time ------.., Age Groups ,- -, :i.No. Educational Levels Total Unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Age not Stated r----!'___A._----, ,-__A.__---, ,--'---, r-J,-~ r--'---, r-...A..-, ,--...A..l ,-.A-, 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

Total 22 21 1 6 1 2 2 .. 2 1 IIliterale 5 5 2 Literate (without educational level) 6 6 1 .. 3 Primary or Junior Basic 8 8 4 1 2 .. 4 Matriculation and Higher Secondary 3 2 1 1

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. -. S.No. Distric[jTahsil Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RAISEN DISTRICT 104 104 51 51 1 Raisen Tahsil 9 9 6 6 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil 17 17 j 5 3 Begamganj Tahsil 2 2 2 2 4 Goharganj Tah~il 36 36 21 21 ~ Baraily Tahsil 18 18 10 10 6 Silwani Tahsil 14 14 5 5 , Udaipura Tahsil 8 8 2 2 67

B-VIll

AGE-GROUPS Al'oD EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

DISTRICT

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

15 2 3 2 3 3 2 T 5 2 1 1 1 5 2 2 2 4 2 1 '3 1 4

B-VIIl

AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS aNI}

educational levels -. Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic MatricUlation and above ,- --.A. -. ,- ....., ,- --.A. --, Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Fema!es S. No. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 RAISEN 26 26 19 19 8 8 DISTRICT 2 2 I J 1 5 5 6 6 1 2 .3 6 6 6 6 3 3 4 6 6 2 2 5 6 6 1 1 2 2 6 I 3 3 2 2 7 68

TABLE

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Total Dependents, infants lotal Non-working population Full time students Househuld Juties and disabled Rural r------'------, ,-__.A-. __ -----., ,---"----, ,.--__....A._ ___, Urban Age-Group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RAISEN

Total AU ages 214,623 85,614 129,009 23,743 4,193 50 48,181 60,310 76,043 0-14 155,994 78.607 77 ,'!l87 21,241 4,096 5 6,142 57,323 67,140 15-34 33,680 3,894 29.786 2,501 97 33 28,354 940 1,268 35-59 16,348 1,235 15,113 8 12,201 614 2,592 60 + 8,489 1,814 6,675 4 1,481 1,370 4,998 Age not stated 112 64 48 1 3 63 4S

Rural All ages 201,147 80,066 121,081 21,722 3,447 47 44,712 56,939 72,358 0-14 147,195 73.986 73,209 19,751 3,396 5 5,893 54,192 63,911 15-34 30.782 3,226 27,556 1,97J 51 31 26,238 838 1,202 35-59 15,151 1,138 14,013 7 11,232 578 2,472 60 + 7,910 1,655 6,255 4 1,346 1,270 4,728 Age not stated 109 61 48 3 61 4S

Urban All ages 13,476 5,548 7,928 2,021 746 3 3,469 3,371 3,685 0-14 8,799 4.621 4,178 1,490 700 249 3,131 3,229 15-34 2,898 668 2,230 530 46 2 2,116 102 66 35-59 1,197 97 1,100 I 969 36 120 60 -I- 579 159 420 135 100 270 Age not stated 3 3 2

1 Raisen

Rural All ages 32,528 11,075 21,453 2,022 269 23 10,945 8,914 10,218 0-14 20,642 10,290 10,352 1,839 263 .. J ,084 8,451 9,005 15-34 7,041 397 6,644 183 6 16 6,4;)9 170 228 35-59 3,750 165 3,585 6 3,157 90 417 60 + 1,037 193 844 1 295 173 540 Age not stated 58 30 28 30 28

2 Ghairatganj

Rural All ages 20,257 7,810 12.447 5,857 295 4,995 1.838 7,138 0-14 14,806 7,370 7,436 5,832 289 675 1,537 6,·P2 15-34 3,246 232 3,014 25 6 2,952 167 51 35-59 1,573 98 1,475 1,254 50 209 60 + 626 107 519 113 81 40{ Age not stated 6 3 3 3 2

3 Begamganj

Rural All ages 20,659 8,447 12,212 1,727 386 4,283 6,650 7,520 0-14 15,787 7,999 7,788 1,564 386 615 6,421 6,781 15-34 2,719 242 2,477 163 2,340 63 134 35-59 1,357 90 1,267 1,060 63 202 60 + 789 109 680 268 96 403 Age not stated 7 7 7 69

B-]X

BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Person~ employea 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.____ ----., ,.-__.A_----, r----..A...--~ r------"--.------, r-----A..-~ Males Fema!es Males Females Male Females Males Females Males Females Age-Group 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2

DISTRICT 531 336 832 254 15 59 74 All ages T .. 30 9 6 .. 2 0-14 62 36 243 30 11 50 1 54 15-34 195 194 396 125 4 I 3 15 35-59 274 106 163 90 3 60 + Age not stated

~ R 461 327 778 237 I 53 59 All age!) 30 9 6 2 0-14 62 36 229 29 4 44 47 15-34 169 191 369 118 3 3 9 35-59 230 100 150 81 1 60 + Age Dot stated

70 9 54 17 8 1 6 1 15 All ages (1 ...... 0-14 14 1 7 .. 6 1 7 15-34 26 3 27 7 1 1 6 . 35-59 44 6 13 9 2 60 + Age Dot stated

Tah~il

17 3 90 18 1 .8 All ages R ...... 0-14 .. 25 1 1 2 15-34 8 3 55 8 6 35-59 9 10 9 60 + Age not stated

Tahsil

27 11 71 8 5 .. 12 AU ages R

.. J " .. 0-14 .. 4 24 1 5 11 15-34 14 6 33 6 1 3)-59 13 1 13 1 60 + Age not ~tatcd

Tahsil

R 5 60 18 2 All ages R 14 6 0-14 2 12 3 2 15-34 ")' 4 .. _.) 5 35-59 2 5 11 4 60 + Age not stated -;-0

TABLE

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Total Dependents, infants Total Non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled Rural r------...A.... --) r-----A...--~ r-----___A__-~ ,------.A-----. Urban Age-Group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

4 Goharganj

Rural All ag<'s 27,998 12,373 15,625 3,](j5 598 2 4,289 8,964 10,678 0-14 22,180 11,490 10,690 2,895 586 474 8,585 9,1)29 15-34 3,288 442 2,846 270 12 2,6 72 90 146 35-59 1,503 173 1,330 I,no', 84 295 60 + 1,027 268 759 135 205 608 Age not stated

5 Baraily

Rural All ages 39,870 16,924 22,946 3,708 757 17 6,737 12,819 15,194

0-14 30,849 15,615 15,234 3,316 751 4 1,42~ 12,287 13,0')4 15-34 4,673 577 4,096 392 6 10 3,961 71 104 35-59 2,317 234 2,083 1 1,236 94 686 60 + 1,993 477 1,516 2 IlO 346 1,335 Age not stated 38 21 17 2 21 15

6 Silwani

Rural All, ages 25,721 9,742 15,979 1,344 214 5 5,970 8,269 9,773 0-14 1~,358 8,939 9,419 1,052 208 642 7,'8.87 8,569 15-34 4,291 488 3,803 292 6 4 3,474 158 323

35-59 2,130 128 2,002 " 1,701 79 291 60 + 942 187 755 I 153 145 590 Age not stated

7 Udaipura

Rural All ages 34,114 13,695 20,419 3,899 928 7,493 9,485 11,837 0-14 24,573 12,283 12,290 3,253 913 975 9,024 10,401 15-34 5,524 848 4,676 646 15 4,430 119 216 35-59 2,521 • 250 2,271 1,816 118 372 60 + 1,496 314 1,182 272 224 848 Age not ;ta\cJ 71

B-IX

BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-Concld.

Persons employ,,:.! 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 ,------"-----, ,------"---- ... --~ r----A..-~ ~~-~ r----A-~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Age-Group 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2

Tahsil

68 23 131 37 4 21 18 All ages R 6 1 2 1 0-14 9 3 37 13 2 17 16 15-34 24 13 61 14 2 2 35-59 35 7 27 9 60 + Age not stated

Tahsil

151 189 206 69 1 12 10 All ages R 4 1 3 1 0--14 22 20 65 5 9 7 15-34 51 117 86 44 2 35-59 78 52 51 19 60 + Age not staled

Tahsil

50 58 22 2 4 10 All ages R 0-14 20 3 10 15-34 ]8 29 to 1 35-59 32 9 12 60 + Age not stated

Tahsil

140 96 162 65 8 1 All ages R 5 1 1 0-14 29 9 46 6 7 15-34 50 52 82 31 35-59 61 35 29 27 60 + Agt: not slated n

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

Households Households engaged Households engaged Total neither in cultiva- Households engag~d in both cultiva- Rural Total number of tion nor in Household engaged in Household tion and Household District/Tahsil Urban households Industry in cultivation only Industry only Industry 2 3 4 5 6 7

RATSEN DISTRICT T 17,685 6,841 8,892 1.325 627 R 16,770 6,30R 8,763 1,109 590

U 915 533 129 216 37

Raisen T.llnil R 2,286 792 1,329 102 63

1 I. Gllairatg.lnj Tahsil R 1,621 544 885 116 76

3 Begamgal;j Tahsil R 1,809 519 1,088 102 100

4 Goharganj Tahsil R 2,490 1,114 1,188 136 52

5 Baraily Tahsil R 3,737 1,455 1,852 315 lIS

6 Silwani Tahsil R 2,090 829 1,029 138 94

7 Udaipura Tah~il R 2,737 1,055 1,392 200 90 73 . TABLE B-XI SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

(Based on 20% Sample)

Figures 1 , 2 and 3 in column 1 stands for: 1. O\\ned or held from Government. 2. Held from private persons ,\r institutions for payment in money. kind or share. 3. Partly held [10m Go\crnment and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share.

Households engaged in cultivation by ~ize of land III acres No. of ,------'-- --;. Interest in land Cultivating Less 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9_9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspe cultivated households than I eified

2 3 4 5 6 7 l:! 9 10 11 12 13

RAISEN DISTRICT (RURAL)

rotal 9,353 67 281 874 1,3MI 1,176 1,245 561 2,444 861 474 2 1 6,~32 58 216 598 947 787 856 360 1,665 600 343 2 2 1,182 9 60 227 301 213 173 44 132 11 2 3 1,739 5 49 120 166 216 157 647 250 129

Raisen Tahsil (Rural) Total 1,392 14 33 146 243 245 180 88 308 78 57 1 990 14 23 112 167 163 120 71 227 52 41 2 190 10 28 59 46 33 3 11 3 212 6 17 36 27 14 70 26 16 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural) Total 961 2 21 44 84 139 174 36 286 114 61 1 674 2 19 29 65 87 117 19 202 85 49 2 132 2 14 11 38 34 4 27 2 3 155 1 8 14 23 13 57 27 12 3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural) Total 1,188 13 34 JI8 190 142 (JI)S 51 286 130 56 1 896 II 29 86 137 103 123 35 226 100 46 2 112 2 4 23 29 20 18 3 11 I 1 3 180 1 9 24 19 27 13 49 29 9 4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural) Total 1,240 2 31 98 274 152 177 51 296 101 58 1 804 2 19 54 156 90 120 27 215 77 44 2 247 10 41 102 48 23 3 18 2 3 189 2 3 16 14 34 21 63 22 14 5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural) Totai 1,9fi7 11 54 143 219 178 254 138 628 224 118 I 1,286 8 44 86 159 121 181 81 387 146 73 2 210 3 10 50 46 28 28 13 30 2 .. 3 471 7 14 29 45 44 211 76 45 6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural) Tolal 1,123 18 55 178 193 149 12(J 72 22_l 72 43 758 15 37 II R 129 108 72 51 150 48 30 2 152 3 16 42 37 15 i9 5 11 3 1 3 213 2 18 27 26 29 16 62 21 12 7 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural) Total 1,482 7 53 147 165 171 172 125 417 142 81 2 I 1,024 6 45 113 134 115 123 76 258 92 60 2 2 139 1 8 29 17 28 18 13 24 I 3 319 5 14 28 3\ 36 135 49 21

RAISEN DISTRICT (URBAN) Total 166 3 3 22 19 22 9 6 49 17 16 1 117 3 3 15 12 14 6 3 35 14 12 'l. 28 6 7 7 1 1 5 J 3 21 1 1 2 2 9 3 3

75

B-XlI

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY 20% Sample) i)f persons engaged in -cultivation ------"-- ---, 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 Worl}ers Workers holds Workers Workers in acres) r---..A...._-1 ,--A--, r----A----, M F M F M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

DISTRICT (RURAL)

416 1,162 799 854 30 76 31 305 1 All sizes

" Less than 1 1 4 3 1.0- 2.4 3 10 8 ., 2.5- 4.9 9 27 19 13 .. .. 5.0- 7.4 13 47 34 2 1 6 5 .. >7.5- 9.9 14 47 39 8 1 10.0-12.4 8 24 19 13 12.5-14.9 87 267 236 49 ...... 15.0-29.9 109 331 247 152 2 6 5 13 30.0-49.9 172 405 194 617 27 64 21 292 56 + Unspecified Tahsil (Rural) 44 143 96 74 2 4 20 All sizes Less than 1 .. .. 1.0- 2.4 1 3 3 2.5- 4.9 1 3 4 .- 5.0- 7.4 3 11 8 2 7.5- 9.9 I 3 3 .. 10.0-12.4 2 5 4 3 12.5-14.9 8 31 17 2 15.0-29.9 11 38 28 13 _. 30.0-49.9 17 49 29 54 2 4 20 50 + Unspecified Tahsil (Rural) 50 128 74 126 1 5 10 All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 7 20 23 .. 15.0-29.9 15 41 27 27 .. 30.0-49.9 28 67 24 99 5 10 50 + Unspecified

Tahsil (Rural)

64 191 145 96 10 26 19 88 All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 .. .. " 2.5- 4.9 2 7 5 5.0- 7.4 1 3 3 7.5- 9.9 4 I3 9 8 10.0-12.4 1 4 2 .. 12.5-14.9 20 57 54 16 .. 15.0--29.9 22 81 54 22 2 6 5 13 30.0-49.9 14 26 18 50 8 20 14 75 50 + '76 TABLE

SAMPI.E HOUSEHOI~DS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL

(Based on

Cultivating households according to number Total of cultivating ,- households 1 Person 2 Persons-"-___ -, ,-__3-5---.A.. Persons____ ----., Size of land .-- ,-----"----, ,- (Class ranges House- Family Hired House Family HOllse- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers ~__A..__~ ,-----..A._----, 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 Goharganj

All sizes 1,188 1,684 1,275 356 177 154 23 467 486 420 28 474 846 667 197 Less than 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1.0- 2.4 26 23 19 1 15 9 6 7 8 6 .. 4 6 7 1 2.5- 4.9 92 110 74 2 30 25 5 41 42 38 2 20 40 28 5.0- 7.4 262 307 235 10 56 52 4 148 154 138 4 56 97 90 1 7.5- 9.9 145 197 155 4 21 21 68 72 62 2 52 89 83 2 10.0-12.4 175 239 185 9 24 18 6 82 86 76 2 68 130 101 7 12.5-14.9 49 74 57 6 3 3 21 24 17 1 24 43 37 4 15.0-29.9 282 457 358 60 19 19 89 87 78 13 159 303 235 43 30.0-49.9 98 173 126 116 3 3 .. to 12 5 3 64 100 69 78 50 + 57 103 65 14l'! 4 3 1 I 1 1 27 38 17 61

5 Baraily

All sizes 1,852 2,847 1,598 799 242 236 6 707 812 509 93 800 1,506 902 435 Less than 1 10 10 4 7 7 2 2 2 " 1 1 2 1.0- 2.4 48 52 25 2 19 19 27 29 23 2 2 4 2 2.5- 4.9 129 156 89 6 38 35 3 66 78 52 2 25 43 34 4 5.0-7.4 202 269 165 10 42 40 2 103 119 80 7 55 103 78 1 7.5- 9.9 161 223 146 14 28 28 81 87 69 6 48 91 64 8 10.0-12.4 233 307 226 15 35 34 116 125 99 8 76 131 112 7 12.5-14.9 134 198 129 15 13 13 64 72 52 4 57 113 77 11 15.0-29.9 599 959 542 186 57 57 213 255 125 46 308 580 369 121 30.0-49.9 218 421 198 197 2 2 31 40 7 15 161 307 137 154 50 + 118 252 74 354 1 1 4 5 3 67 133 27 129

6 Silwani

All sizes 1,029 1,365 545 378 362 355 7 360 437 222 61 270 482 264 193 Less than 1 14 16 1 11 11 3 5 1 1.0- 2.4 48 55 23 27 27 16 18 14 .. 4 6 6 2.5- 4.9 165 200 80 5 76 76 69 83 53 2 20 41 27 3 5.0-- 7.4 176 200 105 10 69 67 2 82 93 63 8 25 40 40 2 7.5- 9.9 134 165 84 7 56 54 2 47 55 36 3 30 53 43 4 10.0--12.4 109 155 77 11 36 36 37 45 23 6 33 65 43 5 12.5-14.9 66 89 41 7 22 22 22 28 13 3 22 39 28 4 15,0-29.9 205 302 102 79 58 56 2 67 86 18 30 73 140 59 48 30.0--49.9 70 103 . 26 98 . 7 6 1 14 19 .. 9 45 69 17 81 SO + 42 80 6 161 3 5 1 18 29 1 46 7 Udaipura All sizes 1,392 1,960 990 620 285 257 48 570 661 374 105 471 883 490 296 Less than 1 5 4 1 5 4 1 .. .. 1.0-- 2.4 49 56 26 2 24 24 .. 19 19 18 1 6 13 8 1 2.5- 4.9 128 144 92 4 42 36 6 68 73 60 3 17 31 24 I 5,0- 7.4 150 190 97 18 50 45 5 66 76 49 7 32 63 41 5 7.5- 9.9 162 212 112 7 46 39 7 77 93 55 6 38 76 48 1 10,0-12.4 164 207 123 16 41 38 3 82 91 61 12 41 78 59 4 12.5-14.9 115 167 88 25 22 21 1 50 63 27 10 39 72 50 6 15.0-29.9 396 589 310 131 46 43 3 177 206 97 51 164 316 184 73 30,0-49.9 140 240 100 147 9 7 2 25 32 6 12 .94 169 68 116 SO + 81 148 40 270 4 5 3 40 65 8 89 Unspecified 2 3 1 2 3 1 77

B-XII

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-Contd.

20% Sample) of persons engaged in cultivation ., 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified .A_~_-_., ,-----'.'------.... ,------"------. Size of laod House- Family Hired House- Family Hired Huuse- 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

Tahsil (Rural)

68 192 ]63 116 2 6 2 15 All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 1 3 3 .. 2.5- 4.9 2 4 3 5 5.0- 7.4 4 15 10 7.5- 9.9 1 5 2 10.0-12.4 1 4 3 1 12.5-14.9 15 48 45 4 15.0-29.9 21 58 52 35 ...... 30.0-49.9 23 55 45 71 2 6 2 15 50+

Tahsil (Rural)

93 267 172 175 9 26 9 96 1 All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 2 7 5 2 .. 5.0- 7.4 3 II 8 1 6 5 7.5- 9.9 5 17 14 10.0-12.4 .. .. 12.5-14.9 21 67 48 19 15.0-29.9 24 72 54 28 30.0-49.9 38 93 43 126 8 20 4 96 50+

Tahsil (Rural)

35 87 52 105 2 4 19 All sizes " Less than 1 1 4 3 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 1 3 3 7.5- 9.9 3 9 11 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 7 20 23 1 15.0-29.9 4 9 8 8 .. 30.0-49.9 19 42 4 96 2 4 19 50 + Tahsil (Rural)

62 154 97 162 4 5 1 57 All sizes Less than J .. .. 1.0- 2,4 1 4 2 " 2.5- 4.9 2 6 2 6 5.0- 7.4 1 4 2 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 4 11 10 9 12.5-14,9 9 24 26 7 15.0-29.9 12 32 24 19 .. 30.0-49.9 33 73 3J 121 4 5 1 57 50 + Unspecified 78 TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL

(Based On

Cultivating households according to number Total of cultivating ,.- households I Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons Sih;O of land r- l,.----'-~ ,.- ,.- -"- (c lass ranges House- Family Hired lIouse- Family Housc- 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

RAISEN

All sizes 129 175 49 76 40 39 1 40 46 24 10 44 85 21 46 Less than 1 2 2 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 3 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 2.5- 4.9 16 19 6 7 6 1 9 13 5 .. 5.0- 7.4 15 16 5 3 8 8 5 6 3 1 2 2 2 2 7.5- 9.9 14 17 5 1 7 7 5 6 4 .. 2 4 1 1 10.0-12.4 7 13 2 3 2 2 1 1 .. 1 4 10 2 2 12.5-14.9 6 7 2 4 4 1 1 1 .. 1 2 1 .. 15.0-29.9 39 55 20 24 8 8 12 12 6 6 18 33 14 14 30.0-49.9 11 17 3 11 1 1 3 3 3 7 13 " n 50+ 16 26 4 33 1 1 1 1 1 10 21 1 16

Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 79

B--XII

SIZE OF I,AND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN ARE4S SEPARATELY-Concld.

20% Sample)

---of ______persons engaged in cultivation ..A. ______, 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified (- ~- ______...A- _____.--.., r------..A.------, r------J...------, Size of land House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Hired Family (Class ranges holds Wurkers workers Holds Workers Workers holds Workers Wor~ers in acres) r-~-' r----A--~ r--..A..-, M F M F M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

DISTRICT ~l1RBAN)

4 5 3 20 1 All sizes Less thaa 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 10.0-]2.4 .. 12.5-14.9 1 2 4 15.0-29.9 .. .. 30.0-49.9 3 3 3 16 1 50 + 80

V\ _ ·M

<::> "'1

,.., ,.., .....a

Q =­III

""o • ·u ~...; ... olZi o "'0 • 0 ...... 'OJ' CJ ::E 81

..,.., Ct;:: V...... r::>I '0'".,

+~ M 0 or. j", 06-. 10 10 M v "'v N ~ '"~ z t.) 0:1 J", _, 0 a r-- ...... ~ .S ... ,...... , - -N 0 '0 "'''' ~> ~ I >=a::i """0 ~C?' ;3 =a::i~ ':"'":! .~'" ~rJ'J. til rJ'J.;:J >. J;t ;:J~ .0 .N N J:l 0 ...... '" ~~ o .... '" ~~"<:i ~...l"iJ :~ 119' - V)O'> r-- • ...lo:o: "'0 QC) 00 0=13 =~I ~;:J~ ~~ jkl ~ .... ~ ~ <~~ 0 t'Il N ... ~ :> ~ 0 Q IQ Pol ~~~ 0 ,...... , o-l o:l Z ...1~~ '0 -:5- v f;l;l ~ ;:JSCI:l O..l t'Il u .... ~ os'" '" .... f-<-< '" 0( z~~ e ..J'" CI:: -l:< Ci \.!) ... .;;;0 '5'" <~~ ::s'" \.!)...l ...... '>~ '0 U .S '-""";i:5 Z6~ 2J OIl ....c· I)l u rJ'J.~ ::s '§ ~Z '";:3"": '0 "0 .... 0... tl ...l~ ,.!;l0 0. ~ ;:3 ;:3 O...-l 'O~ '" ... -Q 0 ~ l:~ 0

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 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 persons engaged Total of ,- _--A. Code No~ of Household Industry (Division and Rural House- 2 3-5 6-10 More Un- I.S.I.C. Major Group only of LS.I. C.) Urban holds person persons persons persons than 10 speci- . persons fied

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1'0

RAISEN DISTRICT

All Jndustri~ T 1,325 616 494 206 9 R 1,109 517 420 168 4 {J 216 99 74 38 5

Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, T 111 28 54 29 forestry, fishing and R llO 27 54 29 hunting U 1 1

Major Groups 00 Field produce and plantations crops T 8 3 4 R 8 3 4

01 Plantation crops T 4 3 R 4 3

02 Forestry and logging T 45 4 24 17 R 45 4 24 17

03 Fishing T 4 2 2 R 4 1 2

04 Live~tock and hunting T 50 18 24 8

R ~9 17 24 8 U 1 I

Division 2&3 Manufacturing T J ,214 588 440 177 9 R 999 490 366 139 4 U 215 98 74 38 5

Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 78 33 23 17 R 74 31 27 16 U 4 2

22 Tobacco products T 241 106 92 3S 5 R 85 40 35 9 I U 156 66 57 29 4

23 Textile-cotton T 52 25 22 5 R 49 23 21 5 U 3 2 83

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 by Major Groups of Principal Household Industry and number of persons engaged-Conc/d.

Total Households engaged in Household Industry accord- number ing to th\) number of persons engaged Total of r- ...., Code No. of Household Industr} (DivisIOn ,md Rural House- 2 3-5 6-10 More Un- LS.I.C. Major Group only of I. S. I C.) Urban holds person persons persons persons than 10 speci- persons fied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RAISEN DISTRICT-Concld.

Major Groups 24 Textile-jute T 20 5 10 4 R 20 5 10 4

25 Textile-wool T 2 R 2

27 Textile-miscellaneous T 134 73 50 11 R 124 67 47 10 U 10 6 3 1

28 Manufacture of wood and T 280 126 104 49 wooden producrs R 264 117 100 47 U 16 9 4 2

31 Leather and leather products T 211 12-l 68 19 R 205 121 66 18 U 6 3 2 1

33 Chemicals and chemical products T 4 3 R 3 2 U 1

34 & 35 Non-metallic: mineral;products T 110 34 44 30 2 other than petroleum and coal R 102 32 41 27 2 U 8 2 3 3

36 Basic-metals and their products T 50 37 10 3 except machinery and transport R 44 33 9 2 equipment U 6 4 1 1

'T' 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing ~ 32 23 8 industries R 27 19 7 U 5 4 1

Note-Lines with nill entries have been omitted. 84

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOI,D iNDUSTRY CLASSIHED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL A REA S

(Based on 20% Sample)

Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Housthold Industry

Number of Number of Code Households Code Households No. of Household Industry Minor Group No. of Hous

1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

RAISEN DISTRICT

ALL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES 1,3251,109 216 209.2 Making of sweet-meat, laddu, peda .. 18 15 3 barphi, batasa etc. 005.1 Production of vegetables .. 6 6 220.0 Manufacture of bidi 241 85 156 230.0 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, 20 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in plan­ 1 1 20 tation, vines and orchards pressing and baling 009.0 Production of other agricultural 231.0 Cotton spinning (by charkha and 5 5 produce (including fruits and nuts not takali) covered by 006.1 and flowers) not 233.1 Dying of cloth (cotton) and yarn 3 2 covered above 234.0 Cotton cloth weaving in power looms .. 1 015.1 Pan Cultivation 4 4 235.0 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 20 20 023.1 Production of charcoal 19 19 237.0 Printing of cloth (cotton) 2 2 023.2 Production of other fuels by exploi­ 239. 1 Making of sacred thread tation of forests 241.0 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, 4 4 025.1 Production of Kathha 25 25 asanis etc. 031.0 Production of fish by fishing in inland 4 4 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of 12 12 waters and ponds including fish farms hemp and fish hatcheries 244.2 Making of rope and cordage,out of jute 3 3 040.1 R~aring of goat for milk and animal power 16 16 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 1 . 255.0 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and ani- 2 2 such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, 2 2 mal power ghulma, glldma, etc. 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal 270. J Making of durries power 270.3 Manufacture of other similar textile 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock 17 17 products n.e.c. mainly for milk and animal power D.e. c. ~72.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 1 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing . . 2 2 272.7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell garlands etc. 4 4 042.1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly f0r slaughter) n.e.c. 3 2 272.8 Making of other embroidery products 4 4 n.e.c. 042.2 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) n.e.c. 2 2 273.2 Traditional garments 98 96 2 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs. . 5 5 273.4 Making of textile garments including 20 12 8 rain-coats and head-gears n. e. c. 044.1 Bee keeping for production of honey and wax 1 1 274.2 Making of newar 5 5 044.2 Collection or wax and honey 1 1 281.0 Manufacture of wooden furniture & fixtures I 19 282.0 Manufacture of structural wooden goods. . 32 25 7 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies 19 (including treated timber) such as beams, or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, posts, doors, windows gram etc. 283.1 Carpentary works concerned with .. 93 93 200.6 Parching of grains 3 3 repairs of agricultural implements 202.1 Gur and Khandsari making from (wood) sugarcane and palm 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 205.0 Production of bread, biscuit, cake 2 and other bakery products 284.4 Sandal wood and other wood carving 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 112 109 3 206.0 Production of butter, cream, ghee, 22 22 cheese, chhana, khowa and other dairy 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals •. 33 32 1 products (patravali) from leaves 207.0 Oil pressing ghani, kollhl4 or by small .. 13 13 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus·tatti and fans, .. 3 3 machines sticks and poles from bamboo ss

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-Cone Id. Number of Number of Code Households Code Househo'd~ No. of Household Industry Minor Group ,-----.A.---, No. of Household Industry Minor Group r--.A.---, I.SJ.C. (Description) T R U I.S.I.C. (Description) T R U 2 3 5 2 3 4 5

RAISEN DISTRICT-Coneld.

288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, .. 4 3 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware 1 cane, bamboo, cork and other allied 362.0 Manufacture of arms and weapons 3 3 products n.e.c. ' and their repair service 310.1 Flaying, processing of hides and skins 367.1 Making of tin utensils .. 3 3 including taxidermy 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and 2 2 welding of metal products 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins preparation of finished 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural imple­ 38 35 3 leather 3 3 ments such as ploughshare, khurpi, kudal etc. 310.3 Stuffed animals 1 369.5 Cutlery . . . . 1 162 6 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes or 168 369.8 Foundry industry (including black- 3 3 chappals (slippers, sandals) smithy) 311. 3 Manufacture of other footwear n.e.c. 3 3 3931 Inlay work with ivory and brass 314.0 Repair of shoes, chappais and other 35 35 393.2 Goldsmithy 25 21 4 leather footwear 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware .. 3 3 333 .0 Manufacture of f ire works and other and wares using gold and other precious explosives such as pataka etc. 4 3 metal and precious and semi-precious 340.1 Making of bricks 15 15 stones 344.0 Making of chakki, chakla, sifaut, farha, 1 3<)9.1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes jainta, utensils and other articles from 399.4 Making oflac bangles stone 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers, 350.0 Making of earthenware such as pottery, . 93 85 8 camphor, sandal wood shavings, seeds etc. and other materials, like beads etc.

Note-' n.e.co' stands for Not elsewhere classified. 86 TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVA nON A:'iD HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(Based on

Cultivating households engaged in Total cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons 3--5 Persons Size of land ,------"------, ,----"------., ,...------"-_._-, ,-----"------., (Class range:.. House- Family- Hired House- Family- House- F8mily- Hired House- Family- Hired in acres) holds workers workers holds workers holds workers wor- holds workers wor- ,...-A-1 r-- .... --J.,._~ ,-_-'----, kers ,---'--, kers M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16

RAISEN

All sizes 590 996 534 91 88 84 4 216 272 143 17 260 554 320 50 Less than I 11 11 4 7 6 1 4 5 3 .. .. 1.0- 2.4 33 47 21 .. 10 9 I 16 21 11 .. 7 17 9 .. 2.5- 4.9 85 117 65 3 15 14 1 49 57 40 1 21 46 24 2 5.0- 7.4 100 150 72 8 25 25 42 56 26 2 32 66 42 6 7,5- 9.9 84 128 82 7 12 12 29 33 23 2 42 79 57 5 10.0-12.4 79 137 70 11 10 10 24 29 17 2 • 43 - 90 49 9 12.5-14.9 40 66 37 8 6 5 1 14 18 6 4 18 33 26 4 15.0-29.9 131 274 150 26 3 3 35 48 17 5 81 185 101 15 30.0-49.9 22 53 24 14 2 4 .. 15 36 12 7 50 + 5 13 9 14 1 1 1 1 2 2 Unspecified

1 Raisen

All sizes 63 105 32 14 19 18 1 22 30 Jl 3 19 46 17 5 Less than 1 2 2 .. 2 2 1.0- 2.4 2 I 2 1 .. 1 1 1 .. 2.5- 4.9 13 17 5 3 6 6 4 5 2 3 6 3 2 5.0- 7.4 14 17 4 7 7 7 10 4 ...... 7.5- 9.9 13 20 10 2 2 2 5 5 4 1 6 13 6 10.0-12.4 3 7 2 1 2 2 5 2 12.5-14.9 3 9 2 .. .. 1 2 1 1 2 15.0-29.9 12 31 7 3 1 1 3 5 7 21 4 2 30.0-49.9 .. .. 50 + 1 1 6 Unspecified 2 Ghairatganj All sizes 76 130 65 12 10 10 31 39 21 2 31 69 33 5 Less than I 1 2 ...... I 2 .. .. 1.0- 2.4 4 7 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 '5 1 2.5- 4.9 7 10 4 1 1 5 6 4 1 3 5.0- 7.4 6 10 7 .. 3 3 3 3 7 4 7.5- 9.9 10 13 11 2 2 4 4 4 4 7 7 10.0-12.4 20 31 12 1 5 5 8 10 5 1 7 16 7 12.5-14.9 5 9 7 1 .. .. 3 2 3 1 1 3 15.0-29.9 17 34 16 6 1 1 6 11 1 8 17 11 I 30.0-49.9 5 12 6 2 4 9 3 2 50 + 1 2 2 1 2 2 Unspecified 3 Begamganj All sizes 100 178 100 12 17 16 1 30 38 19 3 50 112 69 7 Less than 1 1 1 .. 1 1 " .. 1.0- 2.4 5 8 1 1 1 4 7 1 ...... 2.5- 4.9 13 17 8 4 4 7 7 '7 2 6 1 5.0- 7.4 19 31 18 6 6 5 6 4 7 16 10 .. 7.5- 9.9 13 20 12 1 2 2 5 7 3 6 11 9 1 10.0-12.4 14 25 16 4 .. 3 3 2 1 11 22 14 3 12.5-14.9 10 15 10 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 6 12 9 1 15.0-29.9 20 45 27 3 4 5 2 1 15 36 23 2 30.0-49.9 4 11 3 1 2 3 9 3 50 + 1 5 5 2 Unspecified 87

B-XV

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URjJAN AREAS SEPARATELY

20% Sample)

Household Industry -.A.. --, 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,---___ --.A.____ "-----., ,- r------"------, House- Famih Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds workers holds workers workers holds workers workers Size of land workers ,-___.A._-----., r-----"-~ r-----..A..--, (cl.ass ranges M F M F M F In aCTt'Sj 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

DISTRICT (RURAL)

24 77 58 19 2 9 9 5 All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 .. .2.5- 4.9 1 3 4 5.0- 7.4 1 4 2 7.5- 9.9 2 8 4 10.0-12.4 2 10 4 12.5-14.9 12 38 32 6 15.0-29.9 5 13 12 7 .. 30.0-49.9 1 1 6 2 9 9 5 50+ Unspecified

Tahsil (Rural)

3 11 3 6 All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9

" 10.0-12.4 6 .. 12.5-14.9 4 3 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 6 50 + Unspecified Tahsil (Rural) 4 12 11 5 All sizes Less than I 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 .. 10.0--12..1 1 4 4 .. 12.5-14.9 2 5 4 5 15.0-29.9 I 3 3 30.0-499 50 + U ns] )cci fied Tahsil (Rural)

2 7 6 5 5 2 At! li::es Less than I 1.0- 2.4 .. 2.5- 4.9 3 4 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 .. '. 12.5-14.9 1 4 2 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 I 5 5 2 50 + Unspecified 88 TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(Based on.

Cultivating Households engaged in Total of cultivating households which are engaged in Household Tndustry I Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons ,-__--A. ,-__--A._ Size of land ~ ,- (class ranges House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds workers workers holds workers holds workers workers hold~ workers workers ,...... --A----- r----"---. 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 Goharganj

All sizes 5~ 84 70 15 2 2 17 19 14 1 30 56 48 6 Les~ than I ...... 1.0- 2.4 5 8 5 1 1 2 2 2 2 5 3 4 3 2.5- 4.9 6 8 7 " .. 4 4 4 2 5.0- 7.4 12 22 15 1 J 1 4 5 2 1 7 16 13 7.5- 9.9 7 8 9 2 2 2 2 5 6 7 2 10.0-12.4 2 3 3 1 .. .. 2 3 3 1 12.5-14.9 2 3 2 1 2 .. 1 1 2 .. 15.0-29.9 14 24 20 4 4 4 4 9 18 13 3 30.0-49.9 3 4 5 4 2 3 4 50+ I 4 4 3 Unspt'cified 5 Baraily All sizes 115 199 127 13 7 7 43 52 32 2 59 119 77 11

Less than 1 I I .. I I .. " .. 1.0- 2.4 6 11 5 1 1 3 4 2 2 6 3 2.5- 4.9 14 20 12 1 I 10 12 8 . . 3 7 4 .. 5.0- 7.4 17 24 ]0 2 3 3 9 12 5 1 5 9 5 I 7.5- 9.9 17 27 20 1 6 6 6 11 21 14 I 10.0-12.4 21 41 27 2 7 8 6 12 25 17 2 12.5-14.9 4 7 2 I .. .. 2 3 . . 2 4 2 .. 15.0-29.9 29 53 46 2 1 I 5 5 ~ 20 38 31 2 5 30.0-49.9 6 15 ~ 5 1 2 4 9 1 50 + Uuspecified 6 Silwani All sizes 94 150 68 7 19 18 I 40 50 27 3 33 75 35 4 Less than I 4 3 4 I .. I 3 3 3 1.0- 2.4 7 1) 2 4 4 3 4 2 . . .. 2.5- 4.<) 13 18 13 .. .. 9 JO 8 4 8 5 5.0- 7.4 J 7 22 8 3 5 5 9 13 5 .. 3 4 3 3 7.5- 9.9 15 25 12 1 4 4 4 4 3 1 6 13 7 .. 10.0-12.4 II 18 7 I 3 3 2 2 2 6 13 5 1 12.5-14.9 6 7 5 .. 2 2 3 4 2 " 1 1 3 15.0-29.9 18 42 16 I 6 9 2 1 II 30 II 30.0-49.9 2 6 I .. . . 2 6 I 50 + 1 I 1 1 I U Ilspecified 7 Udaipura ,JII sizes 90 150 72 18 14 13 33 44 19 3 38 77 4/ 12 Les~ than I 2 2 .. 2 2 ...... 1.0- 2.4 4 4 4 I I 2 2 2 I I 2 2.5- 4.9 19 27 16 .. 3 2 1 10 13 7 6 12 8 .. 5.0- 7.4 IS 24 10 2 3 3 5 7 3 7 14 7 2 7.5- 9.9 9 15 8 2 2 3 5 1 4 8 7 10.0-12.4 8 12 3 2 2 2 3 4 2 3 6 1 2 12.5-14.9 10 16 9 4 1 1 3 4 1 1 6 11 8 3 15.0-29.9 21 45 18 7 7 9 3 2 II 25 8 5 30.0-49.9 2 5 4 3 50 + Unspecified 89

B-XV

CLASSIFIED BY SIZh 01< LA~D IN RURAL AND URBAN A [

20% Sample)

Household Industry

6-10 Per<;ons More than> 10 persolls Unspecified , ____ .~______A.______~_~ ( _____~___.A.__ ___~ ,------_,.------~ House- Familv Hired House- family Hired House- Family Hi'-cci Size of land holds workers workcl S holds worl,crs workers holJs \,01 kc;s war"';;·s (class ranges r---"-...A_--~ in acres) M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 28

Tahsil (Rural)

2 3 4 5 J 4 4 3 All sizes Less than J 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.~ 7.4 7.5- 9.9 10.~12.4 .. 12.5-14.9 1 2 3 1 15.0-29.9 1 1 1 4 .. . . 30.0-49.9 4 4 3 50 + Unspecified Tahsil (Rural) 6 21 18 All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.~ 1.4

" 7.5- 9.9 2 8 4 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 3 9 10 15.0-29.9 1 4 4 30.0-49.9 50 + Unspecified Tahsil (Rural) 2 7 5 All sizes Less than 1 1.~ 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 4 2 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 3 3 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50 + Unspecified Tahsil (Rural) 5 16 II 3 All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 1O.~12.4 12.5-14.9 3 11 1 .. 15.0-29.9 2 5 4 3 30.0-49.9 50 + Unspecified 90

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(Based On .

Total of cultivation Cultivating Households engaged in Households which are engaged in Household Industry I Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons Size of land ,------"------, ,---_ ----A.. ___-, ,-___--A.. __----, ,-_____.-A.... ___~ (class ranges House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House- Familv Hired in acres) hold5 workers workers holds workers holds workers workers holds workers workers r---.A..-~ r---J._--~ M F M F

2 3 -1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

RAISEN

All sizes 37 64 38 12 6 5 13 17 9 15 34 17 7 Less than 1 1 2 1 2

1.0- 2.4 " .. 2.5- 4.9 6 7 6 3 2 1 2 2 2 S.O- 7.4 4 5 1 2 2 2 3 1 .. 7.5- 9.9 8 14 9 1 5 7 3 2 4 4 10.0-12.4 2 4 1 1 2 4 1 1 12.5-14.9 '15.0-·29.9 10 19 11 1 4 5 3 6 14 8 1 30.0--49.9 6 14 10 7 1 1 4 11 4 3 50 + Unspecified 91

B-XV

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATEL Y-Concld.

20% Sample)

Household Industry

6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,-__.---.A_ --A-____-----, ,- __J.._ , ,- Size of land Housc- Family Hired House- Family Hired Housc- Family Hired (Class ranges holds workers workers hold~ 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

DISTRICT (URBAN)

2 6 5 1 1 2 6 4 All sizes Less than 1 .. 1.0- 2.4 1 3 3 2.5- 4.9 ...... 5.0- 7.4 1 3 2 1 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.1) 1 2 6 4 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 92

TABLE

SAMPI E 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.._-·---~---~ ,..------"------, /"------"'------, (Division and Urban Hou,c- Family workers Hired Housc- Family worl,crs Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ,..----.A.__ -, workers holds ,..----"----, workers holds ,.._..A.--, work.en only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RAISEN

i\ll Industr ies T 1,952 2,608 l,354 141 91 123 60 5 223 302 169 12 (a) 627 1,060 572 t03 49 77 40 2 106 176 98 11 (b) 1,325 1,548 782 38 42 46 20 3 117 126 71 1 R 1,699 2,32-1 1,121 128 87 116 56 5 212 291 160 11 Ca) 590 996 534 91 46 71 37 2 101 169 94 10 Cb) 1,109 1,328 587 37 41 45 19 3 111 122 66 1

U 253 284 233 13 4 7 4 11 11 9 1 Ca) 37 64 38 12 3 6 3 5 7 4 1 (b) 216 220 195 1 1 1 1 6 4 5

Division 0 T 147 209 125 5 4 .') 4 25 ·29 22 2 Agriculture. live- (0) 36 fi4 37 3 2 3 3 4 5 2 1 stock, forestry, (h) III 145 8'1 2 2 2 2l 24 20 1 fishing ond hunting R 146 208 125 5 4 5 4 25 29 22 2 (0) 36 64 37 3 2 3 3 4 5 2 1

~ (b) -110 144 88 " 2 2 1 21 24 20 J U J 1 (b) 1 I

Major Gnmp 00 T 15 20 15 2 3 2 1 Field produce and (a) 7 10 6 2 1 plantation Crops (b) 8 10 9 1 • R 15 20 15 2 3 2 1 1 1 (a) 7 10 6 1 2 1 1 1 1 (b) 8 10 9 1

Major Group 01 T 4 4 Plantation crops (b) 4 4 R 4 4 (b) 4 4

Major Group 02 T 47 64 53 2 2 20 23 19 Forestry and (a) 2 4 2 1 2 logging (b) 45 60 51 20 23 19 R 47 64 53 2 2 20 23 19 (a) 2 4 2 2 (b) 45 60 51 20 23 19 93

.2-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 to 1 year Months not stated ,-______A._ ____-, ,.------'- -, ~-----A------l T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds ,------"------, workers holds ,------"------, workers holds ,---"---, workers V M F M F M F

IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

DISTRICT

182 240 159 14 1,374 1,835 914 HI7 82 108 52 3 T 51 77 49 5 396 687 363 82 25 43 22 3 (a) 131 163 110 9 978 1,148 551 25 57 65 30 (b) 179 234 . 155 14 1,144 1,583 699 95 77 100 51 3 R 50 76 48 5 368 637 333 71 25 43 22 3 (a) 129 158 107 9 776 946 366 24 52 57 29 (b) 3 6 .( 230 252 215 12 5 8 1· V 1 1 1 28 50 30 11 !a) 2 5 3 202 202 185 1 5 8 1 (b)

18 31 26 I 76 114 56 2 24 30 I7 T 0 I 3 1 22 43 26 1 7 10 6 (a) 17 28 26 54 71 30 1 17 20 11 (b)

1'3 31 26 1 75 113 56 2 24 30 17 R I 3 1 22 43 26 1 7 10 6 (a) 17 28 26 53 70 30 1 17 20 1/ (b)

1 1 U 1 1 (b)

3 4 3 9 12 9 TOO 5 7 4 (a) 3 4 ~ 4 5 5 (b) 3 4 3 9 12 9 R 5 7 4 (a) 3 4 3 4 5 5 (b)

3 3 1 T 01 3 3 1 (b) 1 1 3 3 I R 1 1 3 3 1 (b)

18 31 26 1 5 6 2 3 3 4 T 02 1 3 I (a) 17 28 26 5 6 2 3 3 4 (b) 18 31 26 5 6 2 3 3 4 R 1 3 (a) 17 28 26 5 6 2 3 3 4 (b) 94

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(Based on

Note- In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and

to 6 Months Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months ,,-_----A.4 ______"'I lndu~try Rural r------.A. , r------, lDivision and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- FamIly workers Hired M.ljor Group holds ,.---'----. workers holds' ,.---"--, workers holds ,---"---, workers only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RAISEN

Major Group 03 T 4 5 Fishing (b) 4 5 R 4 5 (b) 4 5 1

Major Group 04 T 77 116 55 3 4 5 2 Livestock and (a) 27 50 29 2 3 4 hunting (b) 50 66 26

R 76 115 55 3 4 5 2 (a) 27 50 29 2 3 4 (b) 49 65 26 1 1 1

U 1 (b) 1

Division 2 & 3 T 1,805 2,399 1,229 136 87 11R 56 5 198 273 147 10 Manufacturing (a) 591 996 5J5 100 47 74 37 2 102 171 96 10 (b) 1,214 1,403 694 36 40 44 19 3 96 102 51

R 1,553 2,116 996 123 83 111 52 5 187 262 138 9 (a) 554 932 497 88 44 68 34 2 97 164 92 9 (b) 999 1,184 499 35 39 43 18 3 90 98 46

(J 252 283 233 13 4 7 4 11 11 9 1 (a) 37 64 38 12 3 6 3 5 7 4 1 (b) 215 219 195 1 1 1 1 6 4 5

Major Group 20 T 139 200 102 41 6 8 6 12 16 12 Foodstuffs (a) 61 105 61 28 2 3 2 5 8 7 (b) 78 95 41 13 4 5 4 7 8 5

R 132 186 100 38 6 8 6 12 16 12 (a) 58 97 60 25 2 3 2 5 8 7 (b) 74 89 40 13 4 5 4 7 8 5

U 7 14 2 3 (a) 3 8 1 3 (b) 4 6 1 95

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 Ib Months to 1 year Months not stated ,.------"- , ,------"------, r------"------, T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Fam;ly workers Hired R holds r----.A.--, workers holds ,------"------, 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-Con/d.

3 4 T 03 3 4 (h) 3 4 1 R 3 4 1 (b)

64 99 50 2 8 11 3 T 04 22 43 26 2 3 2 (a) 42 56 24 6 8 (b)

63 98 50 2 8 11 3 R .. 22 43 26 I 2 3 2 (a) 41 55 24 1 6 8 (b)

U (b)

164 209 133 13 1,298 1,721 858 105 58 78 35 3 T 2-3 50 74 49 4 374 644 337 fll 18 33 16 3 (a) 114 135 84 9 924 1,077 521 24 40 45 19 (b)

161 703 129 13 1,069 1,470 643 93 53 70 34 3 R 49 73 48 4 346 594 307 70 18 33 16 3 (a) 112 130 81 9 723 876 336 23 35 37 18 (b)

3 6 4 229 251 215 12 5 8 1 U 1 1 28 50 30 II (a) 2 5 3 201 201 185 1 5 8 1 (h)

7 5 7 103 155 65 36 11 16 12 3 T 2C 1 1 1 46 80 41 24 7 13 10 3 (a) 6 4 6 57 75 24 12 4 3 2 (b)

7 5 7 96 141 63 33 11 16 12 3 R I I 1 43 72 40 21 7 13 10 3 (a) 6 4 6 53 69 23 12 4 3 2 (b)

7 14 2 3 U 3 8 3 (a) 4 6 (b) 96

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.. ____, , _____ .."A_~ ______., ,-_____---A.. _____--, Industry Rural (Division and Urban Honse- Family workers Hired HOllse- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ,.----.J__, workers holds ,-----___j_---, workers holds ,------.A..------, work.::rs only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14

RAISEN

Major Group 22 T 317 353 311 15 14 19 12 30 36 26 2 Tohacco products (a) 76 120 88 12 9 13 8 16 24 19 2 (b) 241 233 223 3 5 6 4 14 12 7 R 134 162 113 7 11 13 9 23 27 22 (a) 49 76 55 4 7 8 6 12 18 16 (b) 85 86 - 58 3 4 5 3 11 9 6

lJ 183 191 198 8 3 6 3 7 9 4 (a) 27 44 33 8 2 5 2 4 6 3 (b) 156 147 165 1 3

Major Group 23 T 68 83 39 12 17 9 28 36 16 Textile-cotton (a) 16 26 13 6 10 7 7 12 6 (b) 52 57 26 6 7 2 21 24 10

R 65 80 38 12 17 9 28 36 16 (a) 16 26 13 6 10 7 7 12 6 (b) 49 54 25 6 7 2 21 24 10

U 3 3 (h) 3 3

Major Group 24 T 38 53 40 3 _ 5 2 5 6 6 Textile-jute (a) 18 30 20 2 3 2 4 6 5 (b) 20 23 20 2

R 37 52 39 2 4 5 6 6 (a) 17 29 19 2 4 6 5 (b) 20 23 20 2

U 1 (a) 1

Major Group 25 T 6 12 9 3 2 4 2 1 Textile-wool (a) 4 10 8 3 2 4 2 1 (b) 2 2

R 6 12 9 3 2 4 2 (a) 4 10 8 3 2 4 2 (b) 2 2 97

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 to 1 vear Months not stated ,-_---'--__-...A._ ____-----, ,- -";------, ,-----~------, T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds ,------'------, \\ orkers holds ,----_--A---, workers holds ,..---_).---___, workers U M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

DISTRICT-Col/rd.

14 18 15 248 266 251 13 11 14 7 T 22 8 II 9 42 70 52 10 2 (a) 6 7 6 206 196 199 3 10 12 7 (b)

12 15 12 81 99 64 6 7 8 6 R 7 10 8 22 38 25 3 1 2 (a) 5 5 4 59 61 39 3 6 6 6 (b)

2 3 3 167 167 187 7 4 6 U 1 1 20 32 27 7 (a) 2 2 147 135 J 60 4 6 (b)

2 2 2 23 25 10 3 3 2 T 23 (a) 3 4 ., 2 2 2 20 21 10 3 3 (b)

2 2 2 20 22 9 3 3 2 R 3 4 (a) 2 2 2 17 18 9 3 3 2 (b)

3 3 U 3 3 (b)

14 23 16 14 18 14 2 I 2 T 24 S 17 9 3 3 3 I 1 (a) 6 6 7 11 15 11 1 (b)

14 23 16 14 18 14 2 2 R 8 17 9 3 3 3 (a) 6 6 7 II 15 11 (b) U (a)

3 7 6 2 T 25 2 6 6 2 (a) (b)

3 7 6 2 R 2 6 6 2 (a) (b) 98 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 ,-______....A. ___--, ,.-_---..A..___ ----., ,-__--A.. _____, (DiviSIOn and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ,---..A._, workers holds ,.----A..---., workers holds .-_---A.._----, workers only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14

RAISEN

Major Group 27 T 168 220 66 16 3 5 Textile-misce- (a) 34 60 22 12 3 5 11!lneous (b) 134 160 44 4

R 155 201 60 15 3 5 1 (a) 31 53 20 11 3 5 1 (b) 124 148 40 4

U 13 19 6 (a) 3 7 2 (b) 10 12 4

Major Group 28 T 451 654 272 27 16 18 5 2 44 71 30 4 Manufacture of (a) 171 302 122 21 9 11 3 2 27 50 21 4 wood and wooden (b) 280 352 150 6 7 7 2 17 11 9 products R 435 633 263 27 16 18 5 2 42 70 28 4 (a) 171 302 122 21 9 JI 3 2 27 50 21 4 (b) 264 331 141 6 7 7 2 15 20 7

U 16 21 9 2 1 2 (b) 16 21 9 2 1 2

Major Group 31 T 344 462 240 9 24 34 16 43 59 36 Leather and leather (a) 133 221 154 9 11 21 11 25 41 28 products (b) 211 241 86 13 13 5 18 18 8

R 336 452 236 9 24 34 16 42 58 35 (a) 131 218 153 9 11 21 11 24 40 27 (b) 205 234 83 13 13 5 18 18 8 U 8 10 4 1 (a) 2 3 1 (b) 6 7 3 Major Group 33 T 4 3 4 2 Chemicals and chemi- (b) 4 3 4 2 cal product~ R 3 2 (b) 3 3 2

U 1 2 1 2 lb) 1 2 1 2 90 B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Contd.

20"/0 Sample)

(b) fOT "without cultivation".

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to t year Months not stated ,--~~~------_____.}I.,_------. ~------~------~ r------_.A._-~~--_, 1 House- Familv workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds r---~-----. workers holds r---.A.----, workers h:>kls ,-_____)C__._--, workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

DISTRICT-Contd.

4 4 155 204 li3 16 6 7 T 27 31 55 21 12 (a) 4 4 124 149 42 4 6 7 (b) 4 4 142 185 57 15 6 7 R 28 48 19 11 (a) 4 4 114 137 38 4 6 7 (b) 13 19 6 U 3 7 2 (a) 10 12 4 (b)

26 36 19 6 355 512 215 15 10 17 3 T 28 14 21 II 2 116 209 84 13 5 11 3 (a) 12 15 8 4 239 303 131 2 5 6 (b)

26 36 19 6 341 492 208 15 10 17 3 R 14 21 II 2 116 209 84 13 5 11 3 (a) 12 15 8 4 225 283 124 2 5 6 (b) 14 20 7 U 14 20 7 (b)

35 38 23 2 235 323 162 7 7 8 3 T 31 9 10 12 2 86 147 102 7 2 2 (a) 26 28 11 149 176 60 5 6 2 (b) 35 38 23 2 228 314 159 7 7 8 3 R 9 10 12 2 85 145 102 7 2 2 1 (a) 26 28 11 143 169 57 5 6 2 (b)

7 9 3 U 1 2 (a) 6 7 3 (b)

1 1 1 2 2 1 T 33 I 1 1 2 2 1 (b)

1 2 2 1 R 1 2 2 1 (b) U (b) 100

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(Based on

Note- Tn ~olunin 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and

HQusehold Total 10tal I to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months ,-___---A.. ____ ------., Industry Rural ,------'------, ,------'------, (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Familv workt>rs HIred House- Family workers Hired Major group holds ,------'---, workers holds ~------, workers holds ,.------A------., workers only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RATSEN

Major Group 34-35 T 135 173 111 7 7 9 6 2 21 25 13 Non-metallic (a) 25 32 U 1 3 ·5 4 7 10 4 mineral products (b) LIO 141 90 6 4 4 2 2 14 15 9 other than petro- leum and coal R 127 162 103 7 7 9 6 2 21 25 13 (a) 25 32 21 1 3 5 4 7 10 4 (b) 102 130 82 6 4 4 2 2 14 15 9 U 8 11 8 (b) 8 11 8

Major Group 36 T 94 135 29 13 3 5 5 10 2 Basic metals and (a) 44 76 25 10 3 5 4 9 2 their products (b) 50 59 4 3 except machinery and transport R 88 128 28 12 3 5 5 10 2 1 equipment fa) 44 76 25 10 3 5 4 9 2 1 (b) 44 52 3 2 1 U 6 7 1 (b) 6 7

Major Gruup 39 T 41 51 6 4 2 3 4 5 Miscellaneous (a) 9 14 4 2 3 2 2 manufacturing (b) 32 37 5 2 3 industries R 35 45 5 4 2 3 4 5 1 (a) 8 13 1 4 2 3 2 2 1 (b) 27 32 4 2 3 U 6 6 (a) 1 (b) 5 5

Note .. Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 101

B-XVJ

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED 11\ ALL AREAS-Cone/d,

20% Sample)

(b) for "without cultivation",

7 to 9 Months 10 M\)nths 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 ,.-_• ..A... __~ holds workers holds r-----J...... --- .... 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,

52 70 47 4 51 62 42 4 7 3 T 34-35 6 7 6 8 8 7 1 2 (a) 46 63 41 4 43 54 35 3 5 3 (b) 51 67 46 4 44 54 35 4 7 3 R 6 7 6 8 8 7 1 2 (a) 45 60 40 4 36 46 28 3 5 3 (b) 3 1 7 8 7 U 3 1 7 8 7 (b)

6 7 78 109 25 11 2 4 T 36 3 4 33 56 21 9 2 (a) 3 3 45 53 4 2 2 (b)

6 7 73 104 24 10 2 R 3 4 33 56 21 9 2 (a) 3 3 40 48 3 (b) 5 5 1 2 U 5 5 2 (b)

2 4 31 38 4 3 2 1 T 39 1 3 4 6 3 (a) 27 32 4 2 (b)

2 4 25 32 3 3 2 R 1 3 3 5 3 (a) 1 22 27 3 2 1 (b) 6 6 U (a) 5 5 (b) 102 TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY SIZE AND

(Based on

Total Size of Total Total No. of r------A.----, Rural No. of Total household popu- sample Total sample household Single member

Urban house- lation honse- population ,--__---A.. households __ .. ____ Particulars holds ,------"'------, holds ,- -, P M F P M F Households M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RAJSEN

TOTAL 88,452 411,426 215,709 195,717 17,685 80,992 42,380 38,612 1,706 1,192 514

I All Rural Areas 389,588 203,930 185,658 16,770 76,739 40,134 36,605 1,573 1,097 476

Households engaged neither in cultivation nor ill Household Industrv Ii, 308 22,584 II ,925 10,659 1,182 790 392 2 Households engaged in Household Industry only 1,109 5,160 2,649 2,511 55 47 8 3 Households engaged in cultivation (All sizes) 9,353 48,995 25,560 23,435 336 260 76

Size of holding group (i) Less than 1 acre 67 241 135 106 12 7 5 (ii) 1.0-2.4 acres 281 1,230 627 603 25 16 9 (iii) 2.5-4.9 acres 874 3,778 1,956 1,822 58 49 9 (iv) 5.0-7.4 acres 1,368 6,242 3,328 2,914 63 52 II (v) 7.5-9.9 acres 1,176 5,577 2,894 2,683 21 15 6 (vi) 10.0-12.4 acres 1,245 6,135 3,200 2,935 40 33 7

(vii) 12.5-14.9 acres 561 2,830 1,491 1,339 16 13 3 (vEi) 15.0-29.9 acres 2,444 13 ,506 7,063 6,443 65 52 13 (ix) 30.0-49.9 acres 861 5,731 2,986 2,745 19 9 10 ~x) 50+ acres 474 3,718 1,876 1,842 17 14 3 (xi) Unspecified 2 7 4 3

II All Urban Areas 88,452 21,838 11,779 10,059 915 4,253 2,246 2,007 133 95 38 103

B-XVlI

PARTICIPATION IN HOUSEHOLD CULTIVATION OR INDUSTRY

20% Sample)

sample______households -'-- _____---.A.. ______,

2-3 members 4-6 members 7-9 members ,-____10 members.A_ ___and over--, r------"------, ~--"-----, ,------"-----~ Iiouseholds M F Households M .F Households M F Households M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

DISTRICT

4,806 6,596 5,616 7,725 19,590 18,305 2,777 11 ,019 10,284 671 3,983 3,893 I

4,582 6,270 5,380 7,376 18,690 17,479 2,619 10,401 9,674 620 3,676 3,596

2,192 2,935 2,563 2,342 5,749 5,441 529 2,/01 1,914 63 350 349 306 425 362 5.56 1,387 1,362 /68 652 627 24 138 152 2 2,084 2,910 2,455 4,478 11 ,554 10,676 1,922 7,648 7,133 533 3,188 3,095 3

25 34 24 23 64 50 7 30 27 .. ti) 82 117 97 130 315 322 38 146 139 6 33 36 (ii) 273 377 328 426 1,050 1,019 104 407 394 13 73 72 (iii) 393 549 455 680 1,747 1,591 209 863 728 23 117 129 (iv) 330 445 398 610 1,558 1,445 189 728 688 26 148 146 (v) 303 423 369 627 1,616 1,503 245 954 906 30 174 150 ( vi)

125 184 138 291 738 692 107 427 386 22 129 120 (vii) 416 5·76 491 1,216 3,200 2,891 595 2,370 2,212 152 86~ 836 (viii) 96 145 109 339 908 816 275 1,115 1,047 132 809 763 (ix) 40 58 45 13S 356 345 153 60R 606 129 840 843 (x) I 2 1 1 2 2 (xi)

1!4 326 236 34Q 900 826 158 618 610 51 307 297 II 104

..,. ....QC) QC) QC) ~~*g~~~~~~ - NOON... N .... M,.\O-NOO ..... \Q ...... ~-,,- M

~~~~~M8~MSN f"'iOOI.OM'r;_f"'-."'d"'"':t'OI. s... M ..;

o

0\ ~~~M~~$~~~M N'J:l-.O\ 0'<1" 0\. t- '

. ,..,

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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 Tota! population Illiterate educational level) Basic and above r--- ,...---A--, r------"- ,-----..A--...., r---.A----., Age-group Persons Males Fem~les Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

RAISEN DISTRICT

All ages 411 ,426 215,709 195,717 169,576 186,883 35,176 7,407 7,839 1,093 3,118 334

0-4 71,229 35,686 35,543 35,686 35,543

5-9 58,287 29,848 28,43~ 25,681 26,975 3,909 1,454 258 10

10-14 38,670 21,228 17,442 11 ,952 15,231 7,458 1,936 1,800 266 18 9

15-19 31,511 16,393 15,118 10,178 13 ,646 4,123 1,110 1,910 283 182 79

20-24 35,432 17,502 17,930 11 ,651 16,609 3,632 932 1,948 257 1,171 132

25-29 35,862 18,749 17,113 13,580 16,331 3,488 594 737 126 944 62

30-34 31,261 16,612 14,649 12,852 14,102 2,866 458 524 57 370 32

35-44 47,788 25,697 22,091 20,509 21,485 4,208 529 734 60 246 17

45-59 42,055 24,222 17,833 19,692 17 ,5~9 3,725 256 652 25 153 3

60+ 19,204 9,698 9,506 7,724 9,360 1,765 137 175 9 34

Age not stated 127 74 53 71 5~ 2 III

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TABLE C--V

MOTHER TONGUE (Alph~betical Order)

Total Rural Urban --. ,-----....___------, ,. ___----J... ___--., Language Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RAISEN DISTRICT Total 411,426 215,709 195,717 389,588 203,930 J85,658 21,838 11,779 10,059

Afghani/Kabuli/Pakhto/ •. 58 40 18 58 40 18 Pashla/Parhani 2 ArabicjArbi 1 1 1 3 Bahawalpuri 46 28 18 46 28 18 4 Banjari 307 208 99 307 208 99 5 Bengali 89 20 69 81 14 67 8 6 2 6 Bhilali 2 2 2 2 7 Bhojpuri 8 8 8 8 8 Bund~lkhandi

9 English 1 1 1 1 10 Gonni 5 4 5 4

11 Gujarati 44 46 39 21 18 12 Gurmukhi 1 13 Hindi 379,059 198,357 180,702 365,253 190,824 174,429 13,806 7,533 6,273

14 Kanjari 5 2 3 5 2 3 15 Kannada 4 4 4 4 16 Kashmiri

17 Khandeshi 44 2S 19 44 2S 19 18 Malayalam 801 437 364 773 419 354 28 18 10 19 Marathi 868 498 370 757 431 326 111 67 44

20 Marwari 687 374 313 66;' 359 303 25 15 10

21 Multani 4 2 2 4 2 2 22 Nepali 17 15 2 17 15 2 23 Ojhi 294 146 148 294 146 148 24 Oriya 751 350 401 750 349 401

~) Pahari-Unspecified 26 Persian 4 4 3 3 1

27 Punjabi 1,935 1,016 9/9 1,865 974 891 70 42 28 28 Rajasthani 255 144 III 255 144 111

29 Sindhi 753 489 264 626 408 !18 127 81 46

30 Tamil 79 67 12 76 64 12 3 3

31 Telugu 34 24 10 34 24 10 32 Urdu 2S,182 13,375 11,807 17,609 9,411 8,198 7,573 3,964 3,609 113

TABLE C-V-Concld.

MOTHER TONGUE (Tahsilwlse for rllral areas only) .. S.No. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females S.N. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 I 2 3 4 5

Raisen Tahsil (Rural) 5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural)

Total 53,457 28,314 25,143 Total 86,813 45,116 41,697 Hindi 49,263 26,038 23,225 Hindi el,917 42,541 39,376 2 Urdu 3,366 1,802 1,564 2 Urdu 3,204 1,658 1,546 3 Marathi 340 181 159 3 Marathi 95 49 46 4 Punjabi 93 53 40 4 Punjabi 510 258 252 5 Malayalam 6 5 5 Malayalam 726 379 347 6 Oriya 1 6 Oriya 2 2 7 Others 388 235 153 7 Others 359 229 130

6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural) 2 Ghairutganj Tahsil (Rural) Total 47,349 24,405 22,944 Total 37,884 20,143 17,741 Hindi 45,130 23,333 21,797 1 Hindi 35,239 18,569 16,670 2 Urdu 1,912 869 1,043 2 Urdu 1,643 1,066 577 3 Marathi 13 12 1 3 Marathi 73 47 26 4 Punjabi 8 5 3 4 Punjabi 21 14 7 5 Malayalam 28 25 3 5 Malayalam 1 6 Oriya 6 Oriya 747 347 400 7 Others 258 161 97 7 Others 160 99 61

7 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural) 3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural) Total 64,446 33,255 31,]91 Total 42,048 22,224 19,824 I Hindi 62,886 32,454 30,432 Hindi 41,533 21,934 19,599 2 Urdu 1,323 670 653 177 2 Urdu 403 226 3 Marathi 8 6 2 3 Marathi 5 4 1 4 Punjabi 150 70 80 4 Punjabi 5 Malayalam 2 2 5 MalayaJam 6 Oriya 6 Oriya 7 Others 77 53 24 7 Others 107 60 47

4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural)

Total 57,591 30,473 27,118 t Hindi 49,285 25,955 23,330 2 Urdu 5,758 3,120 2,638 3 Marathi 223 132 91 4 Punjabi 1,083 574 509 5 Malayalam 10 7 3 6 Oriya 7 Others 1,232 685 547 114 TABLE

RELt

Total Total Buddhists Christians Hindus ,----_ ____A. Rural ., r--..A..--, r-__.A.~ District/Tahsil Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RAISEN DISTRICT Total 411,426 215,709 195,717 67 42 208 170 195, III 177,033

Rural 389,588 203,930 185,658 35 36 182 150 187,975 17J,140

Urban 21,838 11,779 10,059 32 6 26 20 '1,136 5,893

Raisen Tahsil Rural 53,457 28,314 25,143 34 34 10 2 25,850 22,894 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil Rural 37,884 20,143 17,741 3 18,168 16,024 3 BeRamganj Tahsil Rural 42,048 22,224 19,824 2 2 21,336 19,123 4 Goharganj Tahsil Rural 57,591 30,473 27,118 2 18 18 26,435 23,596 5 Baraily Tahsil Rural 86,813 45,116 41,697 143 117 42,325 39,111 6 Silwani Tahsil Rural 47,349 24,405 22,944 5 8 21,994 20,584 7 Udaipura Tahsil Rural 64,446 33,255 31,191 4 31,867 29,808 115

C-Vll

GION

Others Total lains Muslims.A.___ , Sikhs ,------A.------, r----A._--_, Rural District/Tahsil Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female~ Urb.an

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

2.178 2,095 17,727 15,978 418 382 17 Total RAISEN DISTRICf 1,765 1,684 13,628 12,268 405 363 17 Rural

473 411 4,099 3,710 13 19 Urban

61 49 2,316 2,113 43 34 17 Rural Raisen Tahsil 358 317 1,606 1,391 II 6 Rural 2 Ghairatganj Tah~i1 312 204 574 495 Rmal 3 Begamganj Tahsil 195 191 3,713 3,221 111 90 Rural 4 Goharganj Tahsil 178 355 2,235 1,882 235 232 Rural 5 Baraily Tahsil 444 419 1,957 1.932 5 Rural 6 Silwani Tahsil 157 149 1,227 1.234 Rural 7 Udaipura Tahsil 116

TABLE

SCHEDULED CASTES AND

PART A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category.

WORKERS I

TOtal Literate and Rural educated Total As District/Tahsil Urban Total Illiterate persons (110 IX) Cultivator

,--___..A ____ ~ ,--'------, ,--.A.---, ,.--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

RAISEN Total 62,476 31,858 30,618 29,378 30,473 2,480 145 19,773 13,553 5,826 3,042 DISTRICT Rural 59,924 30,530 29,394 28,390 29,284 2,140 110 19,019 13,043 5,799 3,032 Urban 2,552 1,328 1,224 988 1,189 340 35 754 510 27 10 1 Raisen Tahsil Rural 8,919 4,471 4,448 4,088 4,438 383 10 2,870 886 1,298 49 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil Rural 7,042 3,752 3,290 3,570 3,282 182 8 2,412 1,329 972 459 3 Begamganj Tahsil Rural 6,439 3,217 3,222 3,132 3,219 85 3 2,014 1,458 738 482 4 Goharganj Tahsil Rural 7,422 3,858 3,564 3,418 3,529 440 35 2,419 1,783 817 690 5 Baraily Tahsil Rural 16,270 8,354 7,916 7,842 7,914 512 2 5,360 4,668 1,113 929 6 Silwani Tahsil Rural 5,296 2,603 2,693 2,455 2,680 148 l3. 1,531 1,058 436 163

7 Udaipura Tahsil Rural - 8,536 4,275 4,261 3,885 4,22:! 390 39 2,413 1,861 425 260

PART B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category

WORKERS

,------I

Total Literate and Rural educated Total As District/Tahsil Urban Total Illiterate persons (I to IX) Cultivator ,. --, ,---"---., 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

RAISEN Total 57,837 29,325 28,512 28,074 28,450 1,301 62 19,145 14,042 8,188 5,591 DISTRICT Rural 57,488 29,125 28,363 27,863 28,302 1,262 61 19,031 13,981 8,179 5,590 Urban 349 200 149 161 148 39 1 114 61 9 1 I Raisen Tahsil Rural 5,403 2,760 2,643 2,615 2,640 145 3 1,714 834 486 48 2 Ghairatganj Tahsd Rural 4,510 2,361 2,149 2,324 2,149 37 1,546 926 683 343 3 Begamganj Tahsil Rural 4,299 2,241 2,058 2,152 2,058 89 1,569 914 509 348 4 Goharganj Tahsil Rural 12,606 6,443 6,163 6,068 6,153 375 10 3,996 3,345 1,977 1,799 5 Baraily Tahsil Rural 7,283 3,678 3,605 3,467 3,585 211 20 2,508 2,343 966 811 6 Silwani Tahsil Rural 16,182 8,121 8,061 7,859 3,055 262 6 5,277 3,544 2,686 1,565 7 Udaipura Tahsil Rural 7,205 3,521 3,684 3,378 3,662 143 22 2,421 2,075 872 676 117

C-VIII

SCHEDULED TRIBES

of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes

WORKERS NON-WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, In In Fishing, Hunting, Manufacturing Transport, As Plantations At other than In Storage and Tolal Agricultural Orchards and Household Household In Trade and Communi- In other Rural Labourer allied activities Industry Industry Construction Commerce cations Services Urban r---'-----., ,---A----. r---"----, ,.----A----, r---"------,,..---A---., r---' ------, ~-., M F M F M F M F M FM F M FM F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2

6,199 5,085 768 168 2,774 1,521 100 15 258 31 133 64 106 4 3,609 3,623 12,085 17,065 Total 6,162 5,051 756 165 2,507 1,242 66 14 180 28 88 47 100 4 3,361 3,460 11,511 16,351 Rural 37 34 12 3 267 279 34 1 78 3 45 17 6 248 163 574 714 Urban 943 390 49 19 194 57 19 8 34 8 44 2 281 360 1,601 3,562 R 1 677 274 109 10 225 133 4 16 17 4 388 453 1,340 1,961 R 2

737 652 53 10 268 159 4 2 212 155 1,203 1,764 R 3 600 511 116 43 295 147 9 62 16 10 3 48 2 462 371 1,439 1,781 R 4 2,465 2,711 272 46 713 272 22 6 62 12 12 3 700 689 2,994 3,248 R 5 273 128 83 37 344 231 8 2 385 498 1,072 1,635 R 6 467 385 74 468 243 4 39 39 3 933 934 1,862 2,400 R 7

of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes

WORKERS -. NON-WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, In In Fishing, Hunting, Manufacturing Transport, As Plantations At other than In Storage and Total Agricultural Orchards and Household Household In Trade and Communi­ In Other Rural Labourer allied activities Industry Industry Construction Commerce cations Services Urban ,-___A_--, ,------A----, ,--A-~ ,--..A.----,. r--....A.....---.. ,--"'------... (-~. ,...-_....A.._-. M F M F M F M PM F M FMF M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2

7,098 4,201 1,208 256 203 lOS 13 10 204 154 21 38 73 .. 2;137 3,687 10,180 14,470 Total 7,061 4,187 1,199 255 201 105 13 10 201 151 11 35 73 .. 2,093 3,648 10,094 14,382 Rural 37 14 9 I 2 3 3 10 3 44 39 86 88 Urban 771 376 219 140 3 3 13 II 7 7 213 248 1,046 1,809 R 1 618 205 85 19 11 4 14 149 341 815 1,223 R 2 847 461 79 2 25 25 2 I 106 77 672 1,144 R 3 1,186 928 195 11 52 24 1 172 136 5 62 346 447 2,447 2,813 R 4 1,278 1,306 100 26 12 10 1 1 10 4 1 2 140 183 1,170 1,262 R 5 1,390 332 438 51 75 32 8 6 3 4 6 4 669 1,552 2,844 4,517 R 6 971 579 83 6 23 7 2 6 470 800 1,100 1,609 R 7 118

TABLE D-I1

PLACE OF BIRTH

Enumerated in rural and urban area of tpe District ,------A. Total Rural Urban Country, State and District ,------'- ----, ,------'------, ,-__-A.. where born Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RAISEN DISTRICT

TOTAL POPULATION 411,426 215,709 195,717 389,588 203,930 185,658 21,838 11,779 10,059

A Born in India 409,196 214,441 194,755 387,490 202,749 184,741 21,706 11,692 10,014

I Within Madhya Pradesh 400,676 209,2I3 191,463 380,108 198,211 181,897 20,568 11,002 9,566

(a) Born in place of t:numeration 256,918 161,367 95,551 244,425 153,828 90,597 12,493 7,539 4,954

(b) Born elsewhere in the district of enumeration 90,692 27,840 62,882 87,206 26,428 60,778 3,486 1,412 2,074

(c) Born in other districts of the State 53,066 20,006 33,060 48,477 17,955 30,522 4,589 2,051 2,538

(I) Born in districts contiguous to the Raisen district 42,838 15,784 27,054 38,861 14,046 74,815 3,977 1,738 2,239

1 Hoshangabad District 11,302 4,662 6,640 10,825 4,440 6,385 477 222 255 2 Sehore District 10,044 4,133 5,911 8,919 3,590 5,329 1,125 5H 582 3 Sagar District 7,774 2,572 5,202 6,251 1,902 4,349 1,523 670 853 4 Vidisha District 7,167 2,109 5,058 6,406 1,846 4,560 761 263 498 5 Narsimhapur District 6,551 2,308 4,243 6,460 2,268 4,192 91 40 51

Ol) Non-contiguous districts of the State 10,228 4,222 6,006 9,616 3,909 5,707 612 313 299

11 States in India beyond Madhya Pradesh 8,520 5,22R 3,292 7,382 4,538 2,844 1,138 690 448 Andhra Pradesh 65 54 11 56 50 6 9 4 5 Assam 6 5 1 6 5 1 Bihar 43 21 22 41 19 22 2 2 Gujarat 205 101 104 161 77 84 44 24 20 Jammu and Kashmir 5 3 2 3 2 2 1 Kerala 612 336 276 587 318 269 25 18 7 Madras 191 122 69 188 119 69 3 3 Maharashtra 1,029 543 486 806 422 384 223 121 102 Mysore 4 3 1 4 3 1 Orissa 4 2 2 4 2 2 Punjab 506 301 205 425 244 181 81 57 24 Rajasthan :l,057 1,132 925 1,947 1,082 865 110 50 60 Uttar Pradesh 3,710 2,551 1,159 3,096 2,153 943 614 398 216 West Bengal 25 16 9 13 10 3 12 6 6 D~hi 55 35 20 42 29 13 13 6 7 Himachal Pradesh 3 3 3 3 119

TABLE D-ll

PLACE OF BIRTH-Conc!d.

Enumerated in rural and urban area of the District -A-- Total Rural Urban -..A.. Country, State and District,- ~ ,- where born Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RAISEN DISTRICT

B Born in countries iM Asia beyond India (Including U. S S. R) 2,215 1,266 949 2,098 1,181 917 117 85 32 Afganisthan 33 29 4 32 28 4 1 1 Burma 1 Ce~lon 1 Nepal 12 11 10 10 2 Pakistan 2,167 1,224 943 2,053 1,141 912 114 83 31 Malaya 1 1 1 1

C Unclassifiable 15 2 13 15 2 13 120

TABLE

CENSUS HOUSES AND THE

Occupied Census

Hot(:ls, Census Hostels, Sarais Total Total No. houses vacant Workshop- Dharamshalas, Rural of Census at the time of Shop-cum- cum- Tourist homes & Shops excluding District/Tahsil Urban Houses House-listing Dwellings dwellings dwellings Inspection houses eating houses 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

RAISEN DISTRICT Total 111,489 3,988 77,505 966 5,219 127 892 Rural 105,482 3,652 74,031 878 4,509 109 573 Urban 6,007 336 3,474 88 710 18 319

1 Raisen Tahsil Total 19,516 835 12,261 144 393 32 216 Rural 17,613 674 11,009 110 369 24 120 Urban 1,903 161 1,252 34 24 Ii 96

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil· Rural 9,942 408 7,585 107 270 12 32

3 Begamganj Tahsil Total 13,511 611 9,370 69 1,182 2 166 Rural 10,793 489 8,122 37 575 1 17 Urban 2,718 122 1,248 32 607 149

4 Goharganj Tahsil* Rural 16,029 741 10,627 155 473 31 213

5 Baraily Tahsil Total 25,413 713 17,103 213 1,414 21 148 Rural 24,027 660 16,129 191 1,335 12 74 Urban 1,386 53 974 22 79 9 74

6 Silwani Tahsil* Rural 12,547 350 9,550 130 553 22 59

7 Udaipura Tahsil* Rural 14,531 330 11 ,009 148 934 7 58

* Entirely Rural 121

E-J

USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

Houses used as ~ Schools and other Edu- Places of Public Health and cational institu- entertainment (Cine- medical institu- Factories, tions including Restaurants, mas, theatres, clubs, tions, Hospitals, Business Workshops training classes, sweetmeat gymnasiums) and Health centres, Total houses and and coaching and shops and community galher- Doctors' clinics, Rural Offices Worksheds shop classes eating places ing (Panchayatghar) Dispensaries, etc. Others Urban District/Tahsil

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2

216 1,044 543 20 1,006 100 19,863 Total RAISEN DISTRICT

156 660 51.0 18 917 79 19,380 Rura: 60 384 23 2 89 21 48:t Urban

65 140 78 3 261 14 5,074 Total 1 Raisen Tahsil 34 87 69 3 224 7 4,883 Rural 31 53 9 37 7 191 Urban

14 50 39 92 14 1,318 Rural 2 Ghairatganj Tahsi1*

II 330 90 2 147 15 1,505 Total 3 Begamganj Tahsil

5 48 81 100 7 1,311 Rural

17 282 9 2 47 8 194 Urban

51 138 80 3 175 26 3,316 Rural 4 Goharganj Tahsil.

23 198 101 4 167 1J 5,295 Total 5 Baraily Tahsil

11 J49 96 4 162 7 5,197 Rural

12 49 5 5 6 98 Urban

28 72 72 80 9 1,622 Rural 6 Silwani Tahsil·

13 116 83 7 84 Q 1,733 Rural 7 Udaipura Tahsil. 122

TABLE E-II

TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING

(Based on 20% Sample)

Households in Census houses used as Total Total , --A. ----, Rural Tenure No. of Shop-cum W orkf,hop-cum Dwemn~ witb District/Tahsil Urban status Households Dwelling dwelling dwelling other uses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RAISEN DISTRICT Total Total 17,635 16,431 149 1.038 17 Owned 15,125 14,060 116 937 12 Rented 2,510 2,371 33 101 5

Rural Total 16,733 15,6RO 140 897 16 Owned 14,518 13,565 110 832 11 Rented 2,215 2,115 30 65 5

Urban Total 902 751 9 141 1 OWlled 607 495 , 105 1 Rl'nted 295 256 3 36

1 Raisen Tahsil Total Total 2,592 2,501 18 73 Owned 2,244 2,]63 15 66 Rented 348 338 3 7

Rural Total 2,32& 2,242 15 71 Owned 2,083 2,005 13 65 Rented 245 237 2 6

Urban Total 264 2S9 3 2 Owned 161 158 2 Rented 103 101 1

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil· Rural Total 1,629 1,555 24 50 Owned 1,315 /,254 16 45 Rented 314 301 8 5

3 Bcgamganj Tahsil Total Total .~,213 1,966 11 229 7 Owned 1,84() I,M4 8 185 3

Rented 37J 3:'~ 3 44 4

Rural Total 1,827 1,706 7 1011 6 Owned 1,578 1,473 6 97 2 Rented ?49 233 1 11 4

Urban Total 386 260 4 121 Owned 262 171 2 88 Rented 124 89 2 33

4 Goharganj Tahsil· Rural Total 2,407 2,269 28 100 1() Owned 1,963 1,850 14 90 9 Rented 444 419 14 10 123

TABLE E-Il

TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING-Concld.

(Based on 20 % Sample)

Households in Census houses used as Total Total Rural Tenure No. of Shop-cum Workshop-cum- Dwelling with District/Tahsil Urban status Households Dwelling dwelling dwelling other uses 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

5 Baraily Tahsil Total Total 3,974 3,674 19 281 Owned 3,587 3,304 18 265 Rented 387 370 1 16

Rural Total 3,722 3,442 17 263 Owned 3,403 3,138 16 249 }tented 319 304 14

Urban Total 252 232 2 18 Owned 184 166 2 16 Rented 68 66 2

6 Silwani Tahsil· Rural Total 2,079 1,947 24 108 Owned 1,754 ! ,633 21 100 Rented 325 314 3 8

7 Udaipur Tahsil· Rural Total 2,741 2,519 25 197 Owned 2,422 2,212 24 186 Rented 319 307 1 11

*Entirely Rural 124

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 --.A.. Major Group Kind of fuel ~ and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group ofI.S.T.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RAISEN DISTRICT

Rural

Division 2 & 3 Total 5,169 3,491 1,651 13 11 3 (Manufacturing) All fuels 185 81 98 2 2 2 (a) Eleetr icity 10 3 5 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 175 78 93 1 1 2 II No power 4,984 3,410 1,553 11 9 1

Urban

Total 1,094 538 539 8 8 1

All fuels 35 10 22 3 (a) Electricity 8 1 5 2 (b) Liquid fuel 27 9 17 1 II No power 1,059 528 517 5 8 1

Rural

Major Group Total 371 206 161 1 2 1 20 All fuels 173 80 93 (a) Electricity 6 2 4 (b) Liquid fuel 167 78 89 /I No power 198 126 68 1 2 1 Urban Total 85 29 55 1 I Allfueis 32 10 21 1 (a) Electricity 6 1 4 1 (b) Liquid fuel 26 9 17 II No power 53 19 34

Rural

Minor Group Total 173 80 93 200 All fuels 173 80 93 (a) Electricity 6 2 4 (b) Liquid fuel 167 78 89

Urban

Total 33 10 22 All fuels 32 10 21 (a) Electrici ty 6 4 (b) Liquid fuel 26 9 17 IT No Power 125

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 offuel """I and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Per~on Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RATSEN DlSTRICT-Comd.

Rural

Millor Group Total 6 6 206 II No power 6 6

Rural Minor Group Total 68 55 13 207 11 No power 68 55 13

Urban Total 6 5 II No power 6 5 Rural Minor Group Total 124 65 55 2 209 II No power 124 65 55 2

Urban Total 46 14 32 II No power 46 14 32

Rural Major Group Total 220 126 91 1 2 22 lJ No power 220 126 91 1 2 Urban Total 776 365 399 5 6 1 11 No power 776 365 399 5 6 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 220 126 91 2 220 II No power 220 126 91 " 2

Urban

Total 776 365 399 5 6 1 II No power 776 365 399 5 6 1

Rural

j\fajor Group Total 100 56 44 23 11 No power 100 56 44

Urban

Total 2 2 II Nopower 2 2 126

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 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

RAISEN DISTRICT-Contd. Rural

Minor Group Total 15 12 3 230 II No power 15 12 3 Urban Total I II No power 1 Rural

Minor Group Total 55 36 19 235 II No power 55 36 19 Urban Total U No power Rural

Minor Group Total 30 8 22 236 II No power 30 8 22 Urban Major Group Total I I 24 II No power 1 1 Urban

Minor Group Total 244 II No power Rural

MaJor Group Total 10 4 6 25 11 No power 10 4 6 Rural Minor Group Total 10 4 6 255 II No power ]0 4 6 Rural

Major Group Total 386 307 76 3 27 II No power 386 307 76 3 Urban Total 69 34 35 II No power 69 34 35 Rural

Minor Group Total 3 3 270 II No Power 3 3 Urban

Minor Group Total 6 5 271 II No Power 6 5 127

TABLE E-1Il

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

Division, Numi;>er 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 1.S.l.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above

1 2 3' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RAISEN DISTRICT-Contd. Rural

Minor Group Total 5 4 1 272 II No power 5 4 1 Rural Minor Group Total 363 291 69 3 273 II No power 363 291 69 3 Urban

Total 63 29 34 11 No power 63 29 34 Rural

Minor Group Total 14 12 2 274 II No power 14 12 2 Rural Minor Group Total 276 II No power

Rural .\1ajor Group Total 1,280 863 411 4 2 28 I All fuels 8 5 2 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid/uel 6 4 1 1 JJ No power 1,272 863 406 2 1 Urban Total 37 15 18 2 2 1 All/llcls 2 2 (a) Eiectricify 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel I 1 II No power 35 15 18 C Rural Minor Group Total II 8 2 1 280 All fuels 8 5 2 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel 6 4 II No Power 3 3 Urban

Total 2 2 All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 128

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 siz:e of employment Major Group Kind 0 1 fuel r- -. and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.T.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above

7 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RAISEN DISTRICT-Contd.

Rural

Minor Group Total 17 7 8 281 II No power 17 7 8

Urban

Total 4 2 2 II No power 4 2 2

Rural

MmorGwup Total 770 604 165 283 II No power 770 604 165

Urban

Total 8 6 2 II No power 8 6 2

Rural

Minor Group Total 58 36 22 284 II No pOWi:r 58 36 22

Urban Total 6 4 2 II No power 6 4 2

Rural Minor Group Tolal 285 II No pOwer

Rural

Minor Group Total 423 216 207 288 II No power 423 216 7J.)7

Urban

Total 17 5 12 II No power 17 5 12

Rural Major Group Total 1,653 1,132 518 3 31 Jl 1\0 pOwer 1,653 . 1,132 518 3

Urban Total 28 22 6 II No power 28 22 6 129

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 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

RAISEN DISTRICT-Contd. Rural

Minor Group Total 45 18 27 310 II No power 45 18 27 Rural

Minor Group Total 1,606 1,112 491 3 311 n No power 1,606 1,112 491 3 Urban

Total 24 18 6 n No power 24 11 6 Rural

Minor G,oup Total 313 11 No power Urban

Total 4 4 II No Power 4 4

Rural

Minor Group Total 1 314 1I No power

Rural

Major Group Total 8 S 3 33 II No power 8 5 3 Urban

Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 7 4 3 333 II No power 7 4 3 Rural

Minor Group Total 335 II No power Urban Total n No power 1 130

TABLE E-Ill

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CI,ASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Con/d.

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 Persom Persons Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RAISEN DISTRICT-Contd. Rural

Major Group Total 441 293 145 3 34 &35 II No power 441 293 145 3

Urban Total 19 11 8 II No power 19 11 8 Rural Minor Group Total 344 II No power

Rural Minor Group Total 438 292 143 3 350 II No power 438 292 143 3 Urban Total 19 11 8 II No power 19 11 8

Rural

Minor Group Total 2 2 356 II No power 2 2 Rural

Major Grvup Total 503 353 148 1 36 11 No power 503 353 148 1

Urban

Total 33 23 10 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 II No pOlVer 32 23 9 Urban Minor Group Total 360 II No power Rural Minor Group Total 3 3 362 II No power 3 3 Urban Total 3 2 II No power 3 2. 131

TABLE E-lii

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 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

RAISEN DISTRICT-Contd.

Rural

Minor Group Total 10 5 5 365 II No power 10 5 5

Urban

Total 2 II No power 2

Rural

Minor Group Total 3 2 367 II No power 3 2 Urban Total 8 6 2 II No power 8 6 2

Urban Minor Group Total 2 368 I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 II No power

Rural Minor Group Total 487 343 142 369 II No power 487 343 142

Urban Total 17 13 4 II No power 17 13 4

Rural

Major Group Total 2 1 1 37 I All/uels 2 I 1 (a) Electricity 2 I 1

Urban

Total 1 1 II No power 1 1 Rural

Minor Group Total 2 1 1 372 All fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 132

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORlES 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 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

RAISEN DISTRICT-Contd.

Urban

Minor Group Total 378 II No power

Rural

Major Group Total 11 7 4 38 II No power 11 7 4

- Urban

Total 13 10 3 11 No power 13 10 3

Rural

Minor Group Total 1 384 II No power 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 9 6 3 388 II No power 9 6 3

UrbaB

Minor Group Total 13 10 3 388 II No power 13 10 3

Rural

Minor Group Total 1 1 389 II No power 1 1

Rural

Major Group Total 184 138 44 2 39 I All fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 II No power 182 H8 44

Urban

Total 29 26 3 II No power 29 26 3 133

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER VSED 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 I.S.I.e. power used Total Person, Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 I) 7 8 9 10

RAISEN DISTRICT-Caneld.

Rural

Minor Group Total 1 392 II No power 1

Urban

Total 2 2 II No power 2 2

Rural

Minor Group Total 172 129 43 393 II No power 172 129 43

Urban

Total 23 21 2 II No power 23 21 2

Rural

Minor Group Total 1 394 II No power 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 10 7 2 399 I All fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 II No power 8 7

Urban

Total 4 3 II No power 4 3 134

TABLE E-I1I

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF F;MPLOYMENT-Contd.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Kind of fuel -----"~ -., and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I s.l.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Q 10

1 Raisen Tahsil (Rural)

Division 2 & 3 'fotal 456 340 112 4 ;\11 fuels 15 5 10 (a) Electricity 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 13 3 10 II No power 441 335 102 4

Minor Group Total 14 4 10 200 I All fuels 14 4 10 (a) Electricity 1 (b) Liquid fuel 13 3 10 206 II No power 6 6 207 II No power 5 5 209 II No power 21 12 9 235 II No power 1 273 II No power 62 56 6 281 II No power 1 1 283 II No power 77 54 22 284 II No power 29 18 11 288 II No power 33 22 11 310 II No power 6 3 3 311 II No power 74 68 6 314 II No power 333 n No power 1 350 II No power 88 65 20 3 362 II No power 1 1 369 II No power 27 19 8 372 Total All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 . 1 388 II No power 1 1 393 II No power 5 2 3 399 II No power 2 2

1 Raisen Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 77 28 49 AU fuels 6 1 5 (II) Electricity 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 4 1 3 II No power 71 27 44 135

TABLE E-IrI

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 ,.--- 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

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 Raisen Tahsil (Vrban)-Concld. Minor Group 200 Total 5 4 I All fuels 5 4 (a) Electricity (b) Liquid fuel 4 3 207 II No power 1 209 II No power 18 6 12 220 II No power 2 2 230 II No power 273 II No power 16 4 12 283 II No power 1 288 II No power 2 1 1 3li II No power 4 2 2 313 II No power 335 II No power 1 350 II No power 9 3 6 367 II No power 2 2 368 Total 2 1 I All fuels 1 (a) Ekctricity 1 II No power 1 369 II No power 5 2 3 378 II No power 1 388 II No power 5 3 2 393 II No power 1 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural) Division 2 & 3 Total 320 189 126 2 2 1 f All fu('Is 2S 10 lS (b) .Liquid fuel 2S 10 15 JI No power 29S 179 III 2 2 1

Minor Group Total 25 10 15 200 AU fuels 25 10 15 (b) Liquid fuel 25 10 15 207 U No power 1 1 209 II No power 9 1 4 2 220 II No power 6 3 3 273 II No powe-r 16 11 5 281 II No power 283 II No power 55 43 12 288 II No power 61 3S 26 136

TABLE E-I1I

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• employmen: DIvision, 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 6 7 8 9 10

. 2 Ghairatganj Tabsil (Rural)-Concld.

Minor Group 310 II No power 25 24 3[ I II No power 39 32 7 333 II No power 1 350 II No power 31 18 13 362 II No power 369 II No power 40 27 13 393 II No power 9 7 2

3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural)

Division 2&3 Total 623 460 163 I All fuels 17 13 4 (b) Liquid fuel 17 13 4 II No power 606 447 159 Minor Group 200 Total 17 13 4 1 All fuels 17 13 4 (b) Liquid fuel 17 13 4

207 II No power 18 16 2 220 II No power 208 122 86 235 II No power 1 255 II No power 3 3 273 II No power 15 14 1 283 II No power 85 72 13 284 II No power 1 288 II No power 54 36 18 310 II No power 2 2 .. 311 II No power 67 61 6 350 II No power 63 47 }6 369 II No power 8S 72 13 393 II No power 4 4

3 Begamganj Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 889 418 458 7 6 I All fuels 19 2 15 2 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 17 2 14 1 II No power 870 416 443 5 6 137

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 offuel 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 SODS and above

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

3 Begllmganj. Tahsil (Urban )-Cone/d.

Minor Group 200 Total 18 2 16 I An fuels 17 2 15 (a) Electricity (b) Liquid fuel 16 2 14 II No power 207 II No power 3 3 209 II No power 14 4 10 220 II No power 764 360 394 5 5 244 II No power 1 273 II No power 30 17 13 2OO Total 2 ' 2 I All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity (b) Liquid fu'!l

281 II No power 3 2 283 II No power 6 5 1 288 II No power 15 4 11 311 II No power 6 3 3 350 II No power 4 2 2 362 II No power 2 2 365 II No power 2 369 II No power 7 6 388 II No power 3 3 393 II No power 6 6 399 II No power 3 2

4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural)

Division 2 & 3 Total 611 438 ]69 3 1 I All fuels 29 8 19 1 t (a) Electricity 8 1 5 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 21 7 14 II No power 582 430 150 2 Minor Group Total 26 8 18 200 I All fuels 26 8 18 (a) Elecrricity 5 1 4 (b) Liquid fuel 21 7 14 138

TABLE E-IIJ

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, Kind of fuel "",,- and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.SJ.C. power used Total . Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and - above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

4 Gobarganj Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

207 II No power 6 6 209 II No power 36 21 15 272 II No power 5 4 1 273 II No power 61 51 10 274 II No power 2 2 280 Total 3 2 I All fuels 2 (a) Electricity 2 II No power 1 1 281 II No power 5 2 3 283 II No power 94 76 18 284 II No power 16 13 3 288 II No Power 56 31 25 310 II No power 12 12 311 II No power 114 95 17 2 350 II No power 72 54 18 365 II No power 1 1 367 II No power 3 2 1 369 II No power 70 43 27 372 Total I All fuels (a) Electricity 384 II No power 1 1 388 II No power 6 3 3 393 II No power 19 14 5 399 II No power 2 1 1

5 Baraily Tabsil (Rural)

Oh'ision 2 & 3 Total 1,4St 962 517 1 2 2 All fuel .. 39 17 20 2 (b) Liquid fuel 39 17 20 2 II No power 1,445 945 497 1 2 Minor Group 200 Total 37 17 20 All fuels 37 17 20 (b) Liquid fuel 37 17 20 207 II No power 5 2 3 209 II No power 19 10 9 230 II No power 4 4 235 II No power 9 4 5 236 II No power 24 3 21 139

TABLE E-Ill

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND StZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Number. of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, -A Kind of fuel r- 5()'99 100 Per- and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Perso!} Persons above 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

5 Baraily Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. Minor Group 270 II No power 3 3 273 II No power 104 84 19 274 II No power 6 4 2 276 II No power 280 II No power 1 1 281 II No power 1 1 283 II No power 250 184 66

284 II No power 4 3 285 II No power 1 1 288 II No power 102 35 67 311 II No power 623 428 195 313 II No power 1 1 333 II No power 4 3 334 II No power 1 350 II No power 70 36 34 365 II No power 2 2 369 II No power 137 90 45 393 II No power 73 55 18 399 Total 2 2 All fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2

5 Baraily Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2&3 Total 128 92 32 1 2 1 All fuels 10 7 2 1 (0) Electricity 4 1 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel 6 6 II No power 118 85 30 2 1 Minor Group 200 Total 10 7 2 1 I All fuels 10 7 2 1 (a) Electricity 4 1 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel 6 6 207 II No power 2 2 209 II No power 14 4 10 220 II No power 10 5 3 235 II No power 1 1 271 II No power 6 5 273 II No power 17 8 9 140

TABLE E-I1I

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 Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1(1

Minor Group 5 Baraily Tahsil (Urban)-Concld.

281 II No power 283 II No power 1 1 284 II No power 6 4 2 311 II No power 14 13 313 II No power 3 3 350 II No power 6 6 360 II No power 362 II No power 1 367 II No power 6 4 2 369 II No power 5 5 388 11 No power 5 4 392 II No power 2 2 393 II No power 16 15 399 II No power 1

6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural )

Division 2 & 3 Total 625 435 185 2 3 I All fuels 27 12 13 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 27 12 13 1 1 423 172 1 2 II No power 598 ..- 200 Total 21 12 9 I All fuels 21 12 9 (b) Liquid fuel 21 12 9

207 II No power 11 8 3 209 II No power 17 9 8 220 II No power 4 1 1 1 235 II No power 24 15 9 255 II No power 4 4 273 II No power 36 26 9 1 280 Total 7 5 1 I All fuels 6 4 1 (b) Liquid fuel 6 4 1 II No power 281 II No power 7 4 ~ 283 II No power 67 54 13 284 II No power 7 3 4 288 II No power 61 33 28 311 II No power 256 191 65 335 II No power 1 1 141

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Coneld.

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 ofI.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and aboved

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

Minor Group 350 II No power 35 25 10 362 II No power 1 365 II No power 5 3 2 369 II No power 41 28 13 388 II No power 393 II No power 19 16 3

7 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural)

Division 2 & 3 Total l,OSO 667 379 1 3 I All fuel 33 16 17 (b) Liquid fuel 33 16 17 II No power 1,017 651 362 1 3 Minor Group Total 33 16 17 200 I All fuels 33 16 17 (b) Liquid fuel 33 16 17 207 n No power 22 18 4 209 II No power 22 12 10 220 II No power 2 1 230 II No power 11 8 3 235 II No power 20 17 3 236 II No power 6 5 1 255 II No power 3 3 273 II No power 69 49 19 274 II No power 6 6 281 II No power 2 1 283 II No power 142 121 21 284 II No power 1 1 288 n No power 56 24 32 311 II No power 433 237 195 1 333 II No power 350 II No power 79 47 3Z 356 II No power 2 2 365 II No power 2 2 369 II No power 87 64 23 388 II No power 1 389 II No power 392 II No power 393 II No power 43 31 12 394 II No power 1 1 399 II No power 4 4 142 TABLE

DlSTRIllUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED AND PREDOMINANT (Based on Predominant material of wail ---"- ---.

Grass, C. I. sheets All Total Total No. leaves, or other other Rural of census 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

RAISEN DISTRICT T 17,635 478 6,302 5,836 1,354 673 47 2,912 2 31 R 16,733 473 6,282 5,401 1,247 566 47 2,684 2 31 U 902 5 20 435 107 107 228

1 Raisen Tahsil T 2,592 81 254 647 18 24 29 1,531 1 7 R 2,328 78 253 624 17 15 29 1,304 7 U 264 3 23 9 227

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil • R 1,629 17 257 1,230 67 27 5 25 1

3 Begamganj Tahsil T 2,213 11 806 784 145 38 429 R 1,827 9 790 554 39 7 428 U 386 2 16 230 106 31

4 Goharganj Tahsil'" R 2,407 248 500 595 171 105 11 772 1 4

5 Baraily Tahsil T 3,974 33 1,513 1,650 332 321 1 124 R 3,722 33 1,510 1,468 332 254 1 124 U 252 3 182 67 -

6 Silwani Tahsil * R 2,079 33 1,565 58 326 70 9 18

7 Udaipllra Tahsil • R 2,7-11 55 1,407 872 295 88 1 22 1

*Entirely rural. 143

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 Concrete Total reeds, thatch, slate,s zinc or other cement Bricks and All other Rural wood or bamboo shingle metal sheets sheets and lime stone slabs materials Urban District /Tahsil

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

946 16,278 254 28 4 63 62 T R AlSEN DISTRICT 939 15,418 241 25 3 49 58 R 7 860 13 3 1 14 4 U

304 2,1l0 112 16 1 40 9 T 1 Raisen Tahsil 297 1,871 107 15 28 9 R 7 239 5 1 12 U

19 1,602 5 1 2 R 2 Ghaira tganj Tahsil*

1 2,195 8 2 1 2 4 T 3 Bagamganj Tahsil 1,826 R 369 8 2 2 4 U

341 1,947 51 6 15 47 R 4 Goh'uganj Tahsil*

97 3,803 73 1 T 5 Baraily Tahsil 97 3,551 73 R 252 U

148 1,925 2 1 3 R 6 Silwani Tahsil·

36 2,696 .> 3 1 2 R 7 Udaipura Tahsil* 144

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF

(Based on

Households Households with no regular room with one room 1 ,----"------. Total Rural Total number Total no. of Total number Number of Number of Number of Number of Urban of households members of rooms households members households members r---"-~ r---"---. r---"---. District/Tahsil M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RAISEN DISTRICT T 17,635 40,868 37,762 23,526 55 95 72 13,455 28,864 26,647 R 16,733 38,623 35,869 22,015 S5 95 72 12,904 27,667 25,640 U 902 2,245 1,893 1,511 551 1,197 1,007

Raisen Tahsil T 2.592 6,008 5,477 3,696 4 6 },861 4,032 3,677 R 2,328 5,405 4,975 3,178 4 6 1,728 3,779 3,.t67 U 264 603 502 518 133 253 210

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil'" R 1,629 3,890 3,436 2,322 13 23 23 1.137 2,521 2,191

3 Begamganj Tahsil T 2.213 5,057 4,711 3,346 1 2 1 1.462 3,003 2,680 R 1,827 4,023 3,824 2,692 2 1 1,223 2,445 2,204 U 386 1,034 887 654 239 558 476

4 Goharganj Tahsil'" R 2,401 5,757 5,173 3,312 1,804 3,961 3,538

5 Baraily Tahsil T 3,974 9,056 8,467 4,538 5 8 6 3,490 7,483 7,089 R 3,722 8,448 7,963 4,199 5 8 6 3,311 7,097 6,768 U 252 608 504 339 179 386 321

6 Silwani Tahsil'" R 2,079 4,846 4,497 2,869 16 28 20 1,525 3,249 3,013

7 Udaipura Tahsil'" R 2,741 6,254 6,001 3,443 16 28 16 2,176 4,614 4.459

·Entirely rural. 145

E-V

MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER 0." ROOMS OCCUPIED

20% Sample)

Households Households Households' Households with two rooms with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms and more r~---' ,-----"----.., ,------, T Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of No. of Number of R households members households members households members households rooms members U ,---A------, ,..----A---, ,-----A..-----, ,--..A.._--., District/ M F M F M F M F Tahsil 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2

3,014 8,306 7,540 710 2,126 2,099 234 817 806 167 977 660 598 T RAISEN

2,793 7,706 7,009 641 1,887 1,923 205 718 728 135 782 5S0 497 ~ DISTRICT 221 600 531 69 • 239 176 29 99 78 32 195 110 101 U

493 1,227 1,092 139 427 404 62 188 192 33 184 128 112 Tl Raisen 423 1,058 935 112 353 356 46 130 153 15 84 79 64 R Tahsil 70 169 157 27 74 48 16 58 39 18 100 49 48 U

339 93Q 780 87 240 259 32 112 99 21 118 63 84 R 2 GhairatganJ Tahsil·

527 1,442 1,291 148 293 447 40 156 134 35 226 161 158 T 3 Begamganj 437 1,173 1,059 116 178 350 29 125 105 21 131 100 105 R Tahsil 90 269 232 32 115 97 11 31 29 14 95 61 53 U

423 1,140 1,085 107 396 296 39 124 153 34 185 136 101 R 4 Goharganj Tahsil-

421 1,276 1,157 43 185 152 10 42 44 5 37 57 19 T 5 Baraily 360 1,114 1,015 33 135 121 8 37 34 5 37 57 19 R Tahsil 61 162 142 10 50 31 2 10 10 ,. U

381 1,072 998 99 295 258 33 124 117 25 153 78 85 R 6 Silwani Tahsil·

430 1,2/9 1,137 87 290 283 18 66 67 14 74 37 39 R 7 Udaipura Tahsil· 146

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TABLE PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

W 0 R K E R S II III IV In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, At As Fishing, Hunting, House- As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards hold Name of Scheduled Tribe Total Total Workers Cultivator Labourer and allied activities Industry ----., ,------'-----, ,-A..----, ,---A.-----, ,--A.---, r---A.----, 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

RAISEN All Scbeduled Tribes 57,488 29,125 28,363 19,031 13,981 8,179 5,590 7,061 4,187 t, 199 255 2(}1 105

1 Bhil 716 395 321 241 164 73 55 78 34 41 23 2 Bhilala 62 35 27 16 19 11 16 2 .. 3 Good or Daroi 49,441 24,944 24,497 16,449 12,347 7,598 5,131 5,966 3,699 894 131 172 82 4 Karku 1,137 557 580 323 309 55 94 153 ]69 32 1 1 5 Keer 1,589 849 740 510 398 326 244 146 121 18 9 6 Kol 731 372 359 198 49 132 7 Mogia 186 97 89 59 30 20 4 19 10 3 8 Pardhi 388 186 202 83 88 4 7 19 29 41 6 9 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 3,237 1,689 1,548 1,151 577 92 39 546 125 170 85 28 22 10 Uoclassifiable 1 1 1

RAISEN

~1I Scbeduled Tribes 349 200 149 114 61 9 1 37 14 I) 1 2

1 Bhil 30 17 13 12 8 2 Gond or Daroi 187 102 85 65 51 3 26 14 4 1 3 Kol 7 3 4 1 1 1 4 Mogia 106 63 43 28 1 6 5 4 5 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 19 15 4 8 6 153

SCT-I AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

w 0 R K E R S NON-WORKERS V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufacturing In other thao 10 Transport, household In Trade and Storage and In Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services S. No. ,...--"----, r---..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

DISTRICT (Rural) 13 10 201 151 11 35 73 2,093 3,648 10,094 14,382. All Scbeduled Tribes 17 8 7 23 44 154 157 1 .. 3 3 19 8 2 12 10 46 5 8 12 42 1,711 3,277 8,495 12,150 3 3 1 14 66 43 234 271 4 .2 2 18 22 339 342 5 34 38 9 23 11 174 310 6 .. 17 16 38 59 7 21 19 25 10;i 114 8 1 101 99 1 212 207 538 971 9 1 10

DISTRICT (Urban)

3 3 10 3 44 39 86 88 All Scheduled Tribes 11 7 5 5 2 2. 10 3 19 30 37 34 2 2 3 3 13 35 42 4 7 4 5 154

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TABLE SCT-Ill

PARTB (i) EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Educational level ,- ") Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Total Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above Name of Scheduled Caste ,----"-----, ,-----1...--, ,----'----.. ,------'-----, r----A...----, M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RAISEN DISTRICT

All Scheduled Castes 30 •. 530 29,394 28,390 29,284 1,'712 97 415 13 13

1 Balahi 621 604 511 600 70 4 34

2 Bansphor or Basor J ,585 1,560 1,475 1,550 72 7 38 3

3 Bedia 142 169 124 163 16 6 2

4 Beldar 4 17 3 16

5 Chamar. Jatav or Mochi 16,906 16,180 16,225- 16,167 550 12 129 1 2

6 Chitar 99 18 91 78 5 3

7 Dhanuk 2,366 2,334 2,271 2,332 72 2 22

8 Dhobi 2,838 2,119 2,581 2,707 220 10 37 2

9 Dome 8 5 8 5

10 Kanjar 15 17 15 16

11 Khatik 90 81 74 80 10 1 6

12 Koli or Katia 1,051 1,012 858 995 167 14 26 3

13 Mang 25 28 15 26 10 2

14 Mehar 2,147 2,106 1,849 2,086 258 20 34 6

15 Mehtar or Bhangi 171 115 666 157 13 14 30 4 2

16 Pasi 23 21 18 20 3 1 2

11 Silawat 1,671 1,652 1,472 1,650 153 2 45

18 Unclassifiable 168 36 128 36 32 7 1 165

TABLE seT-Ill

PART B (ii) EDUCATION iN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Educational level ~ _____--A.._~ __~ Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Total Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above ,-__.A- __-, ,.__ .A. ___ ~ Name of Scheduled Tri~ ,----"----, -, ,-----"- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

RAISEN DISTRICT

All Scheduled Tribes 29,]25 28,363 27,863 28,302 1,085 56 176 5 1

Bhil 395 32! 363 321 24 8

2 Bhilala 35 27 29 27 5

3 Gond or Daroi 24,944 24,497 23,914 24,437 882 55 147 5

4 Karku 557 580 513 580 42 2

740 785 739 58 6 -'" Keer 849 6 Ko! 372 359 320 359 41 11

7 Mogia 97 89 96 89

8 Pardhi 186 202 184 202 2

9 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 1,689 1,548 1,659 1,548 29

10 Unclassifiable 166

TABLE SCT-IV

PART A-RELIGION FOR SCH1i~DULED CASTES

Name of Rural Total H;ndu Sikh ("___ _A._ ___ ~ r----_A.__--, Scheduled Ca~te Urban r------...A...-----1 Persons Males Females Male.. Females Male; Female,

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

RAISEN DISTRICT

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES Total 62,476 31,858 30,618 31,857 30,618 1 R\lral 59,924 30,530 29,394 30,529 29,394 Urban 2,552 1,328 1,224 1,328 1,224 Balahi Rural ! ,22) 621 604 62! 604 Urban 15 9 6 9 6 2 Bansphor or Basor Rural 3,145 1,585 1,560 1,585 1,56) Urban 168 83 85 83 85 3 Bedia Rural 311 142 169' 142 169 Urban 5 1 4 1 4 4 Beldar Rural 21 4 17 4 17 5 Chamar, Jatav or Machi Rural 33,086 16,906 16,180 16,905 16,180 Urban 562 310 252 310 252 6 Chi tar Rural 177 99 78 99 78 7 Dhanuk Rural 4,700 2,366 2,334 2,365 2,334 Urban 3 1 2 1 2 8 Dhobi ,.. Rural 5,557 2,838 2,719 2,838 2,719 Urban 174 86 88 86 88 9 Dome Rural 13 8 5 8 5 10 Kanjar Rural 32 15 17 15 17 11 Khatik Rural 171 90 81 90 81 Urban 110 57 53 57 53 12 Koli or Katia Rural 2,063 1,051 1,012 1,051 1,012 Urban 963 496 467 496 467 13 Mang Rural 53 25 28 25 28 14 Mehar Rural 4,253 2,147 2,106 2,147 2,106 Urban 50 24 26 24 26 15 Mehtar or Bhangi Rural 1,546 771 775 771 775 Urban 233 113 120 113 120 16 Pasi Rural 44 23 21 23 21 17 Silawat Rural 3,323 1,671 1,652 1,671 1,652 Urban 265 147 118 147 118 18 Unclassifiable Rural 204 168 36 168 36 Urban 4 1 3 1 3

Note :-Lines with nil entries in urban. areas have been omitted. TABLE SCT -IV

PART B-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

All the Scheduled Tribe persons profess Hindu Religion, 167

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TABLE SC-J

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 and Educational Levels population students the first time ,----J...seeking___ work ---.. ,._---A..Others ___ ---.. ~---, ,---'------. ,------"----, P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RAISEN DISTRICT (TOTAL)

Total 29,150 12,085 17,065 1,898 119 7 3 10,177 16,946

IUiterate 27,75610,8]616,940 857 49 4 1 9,954 16,891 Literate (without educational level) 1,164 1,050 114 838 63 3 1 208 51 Primary or Junior Basic 225 214 11 200 7 14 4 MatriclIlation or Higher Secondary 5 5 3 1 1

Rural

Total 27,862 11,511 16,351 1,86l 100 7 2 9,641 16,251

//literate 26,665 10,41916,256 853 49 4 1 9,551 16,107 Literate (without educational/evel) 991\ 912 86 833 45 3 1 75 41 Primary or Junior Basic 197 188 9 174 6 14 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 2 2 1

Urban

Total 1,.?88 574 714 37 19 1 536 695

Illiterate 1,091 407 684 4 403 684 Literate (without educational level) 166 138 28 5 18 133 10 Primary or Junior Basic 28 21) 1 26 1 1 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 3 'j 2 1

1 Raisen Tahsil (Rural)

Total 5,163 1,601 3 562 142 1,459 3,562

Illiterate 4,993 1,435 3,558 18 1",417 3,558 Literate (without educational level) 143 139 4 101 38 4 Primary or Junior Basic 27 27 23 4

2 Ghairafganj Tahsil (Rural)

Total 3,301 1,340 /,961 168 13 1,172 1,948

Illiterate 3,219 1,264 1,955 92 7 J ,172 1,948 Literate (without educational level) 67 61 6 6! 6 Primary or Junior Basic 15 IS 15

3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural)

Total 2,967 1,203 1,764 84 3 1,1/9 1,761

Illiterate 2,967 1,203 1,764 84 3 1,119 1,761 169

TABLE SC-I

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-Conc{d.

Persons Persons employed seeking before but now Total employment out of employ- non-working Full time the for first ment and Educational Levels population students time seeking work Others ,.----__..A--_~ ,-----A.___ ,---.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

4 Gobargaoj Tahsil (Rural)

Total 3,220 1,439 1,781 240 19 4 2 1,193 1,762

llliterate 3,039 1,282 1,757 100 4 4 1,177 1,753 Literate (without educational level) 81 64 17 58 11 5 6 Primary or Junior Basic 99 92 7 82 4 10 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1 1 1

5 Baraily Tabsil (Rural)

Total 6,242 2,994 3,248 338 20 2,656 3,228

(IIiterate 5,996 2,768 3,228 132 15 2,636 3,213 Literate (without educational level) 194 175 19 155 4 20 15 Primary or Junior Basic 51 50 1 50 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1 1

6 Silwaoi Tahsil (Rural)

Total 2,707 1,072 1,635 571 16 3 498 1,619

Illiterate 2,460 831 1,629 333 10 498 1,619 Literate (without educational level) 244 239 5 236 5 3 Primary or Junior Basic 3 2 2

7 Udaipura Tabsil (Rural)

Total 4,262 1,862 2,400 318 29 1,544 2,371

Illiterate 3,991 1,626 2,365 94 10 t ,532 2,355 Literate (without educational level) 269 234 35 222 19 12 16 Primary or Junior Basic 2 2 2

Note : Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 170

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM 'FOR SCHEDULEO TRIBES

Mother Tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to Mother Total speakers Tongue Name of Scheduled Tribe Subsidiary Languages ,.---'---.. r-----A..~ Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6

RAISEN DISTRICT

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 29,325 28,512 49 53 English (M. 22), Ghati (F. 22), Hindi (M.23, F.29). Marwari (M. I, F. 1.) Sanskrit (M. 1), Urdu (M. 2, F. 1).

MOTHER TONGUE: (1) GONDI

Total 1 Gond or Daroi

MOTHER TONGUE: (2) GUJARATI'

Total 22. 16 1 Bhil 22 16

MOTHER TONGUE : (3) HINDI

Total 29,266 28,458 26 24 English (M. 22), Ghati (F.22), Marwari (M. 1, F. I), Sanskrit (M. 1), Urdu (M. 2, F. 1), 1 Bhil 357 283 2 Bhilala 35 27 Urdu (M. I). 3 Gond or Daroi 25,042 24,579 16 24 English (M. 14), Ghati F. 22), Marwari (M. I, F. 1), Urdn (M. I, F. 1). 4 Karku 557 580 5 Keer 849 740 English (M. 0, Sanskrit lM. I). 6 Kol 375 363 English (M. 1), 7 Mogia 160 132 (, English (M. 6). 8 Pard hi 186 202 9 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 704 1,552 10 Unclassifiable

MOTl~ER lONGUE: (4) MARATHI

Total 25 27 IS 20 Hindi (M. 18, F. 20). Bhil 21 25 18 20 Hindi (M. 18, 1':. 20). 2 Gond or Daroi 4 2

MOTHER TONGUE: (5) TELUGU

Total 12 10 5 9 Hindi(M. 5, F. 9).

1 Bhil 12 10 5 9 Hindi (M. 5, F. 9). 171

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILlNGUALlSM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd.

Mother, Tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking 'a language subsidiary to Mother Name of Scheduled Tribe Total speakers Tongue Subsidiary Languages r----A---., ,----'---, Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6

1 RAISEN TAHSIL (RURAL)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 2,760 2,643 J9 20 English (M. 1), Hindi (M. 18, F. 20).

MOTHER TONGUE: (1) HINDI

Total 2,738 2,618 1 English (M. 1).

1 Bhil 73 63 2 Gond or Daroi 1,169 1,141

3 Keer 9 13

4 Kol 296 2BB 5 Karku 75 22 6 Mogia 41 46 7 Pardhi 50 50 8 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 1,025 995

MOTHER TONGUE: (2) MARATHI

Total 22 25 18 20 Hindi (M. 18, F. 20).

Bhil 21 25 18 20 Hindi (M. 18, F. 20). 2 Gond or Daroi

2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL (RURAL)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 2,361 2,149 1 Marwari (F. 1).

MOTHER 'lONGUE: (1) HlNDI

Total 2,361 2,149 I Marwari (F. 1).

Bhil 2 2 Gond or Daroi 2,183 1,970 Marwari (F. 1). 3 Karku 4 Mogia 10 8 5 Pardhi 36 53 6 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 129 118 172

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd.

Mother Tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to Mother Total speakers Tongue Subsidiary Languages Name of Scheduled Tribe , __.A. __ --, Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6

3 DEGAMGANJ TAHSIL (RURAL)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 2,241 2,058

MOTHER TONGUE: (1) HINDI

Total 2,241 2,058

Gond or Daroi 1,962 1,870 2 Seharia, Sosia or Sor 279 188

4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL (RURAL)

ALL SCHEDULED T RIDES 6,443 6,163 7 10 English (M. 1), Hindi (M. S, F. 9), Urdu (M. 1, F. 1).

MOTHER TONGUE: (1) GONDI

Total 1 1 Gond or Daroi

MOTHER TONGUE : (2) HINDI

Total 6.428 6,150 2 1 English (M. 1), Urdu (M. 1, F. 1).

Bhil 192 149 2 Bhilala 35 27 Urdu (M. 1). 3 Gond or Daroi 4,902 4,682 English eM. 1), Urdu (F. 1). 4 Keer 526 447 5 Kol 76 70 6 Karku 4Rl 558 7 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 215 217 8 Unclassifiable 1

MOTHER TONGUE: (3) MARATHI

Total 3 2 1 Gond or Daroi 3 2 173

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd.

Mother Tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to Mother Naml: or Scheduled Tribe Total speakers Tongue Subsidiary Languages ,-__A.----, ,----'---, Males Femalei Males Females

2 3 4 5 6

4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL (RURAL)-Concld.

MOTHER TONGUF. : (4) TELUGU

Total 12 5 9 Hindi (M. 5, F. 9),

1 Bhi! 12 10 5 9 Hindi (M. 5, F. 9).

5 BARAILY TAHSIL (RURAL)

ALL SCHEDUI:.ED TRIBES 3,678 3,605 1 22 Gbati (F. 22), Marwari (M.l).

MOTHER TONGUE: (1) GUJARATI

Total 5 4

1 Bhi! 5 4

MOTHER TONGUE: (2) HINDI

Total 3,673 3,601 1 22 Ghata (F. 22), Marwari (M. I).

Bhi] 86 69

2 Gond or Daroi 3,296 3,310 22 Ghata (F. 22), Marwari (M. 1). 3 Keel 204 167 4 Mogia 29 19 5 Pardhi 58 36

6 SILWANI TAHSIL (RURAL)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 8,121 8,061 13 English (M. 12), Urdu (M. 1).

MOTHER TONGUE: (1) HINDI

Total 8,121 8.061 13 English (M. 12), Urdu (M. 1).

Gond or Daroi 8,079 8,020 13 English (M. 12), Urdu (M. I),

2 Pardhi 11

3 Saharia. Sosia or Sor 41 30 174

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES--Concld.

Mother Tongue' and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to Mother Name of Scheduled Trihe Total speakers Tongue Subsidiary Languages r-~ ,------'----, Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6

7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL (RURAL)

AL1....SCHEDUlED TRIBES 3,521 3,684 3 English (M. 2), Sanskrit (M. 1).

MOTHER TONGUE : (1) HINDI

Total 3,521 3,684 3 English (M. 2). Sanskrit (M. I).

Bhit 4 1

2 Gond or Daroi 3,349 3,501 English (M. 1). 3 Keer 110 Il3 2 English (M. 1), Sanskrit (M. I), 4 Kol 5 Mogia 17 16 6 Pardhi 41 52 175

TABLE ST-II

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDJILED TRIBES

Persons Employed seeking before but employ- now out of Total Full time ment for employment and Name of Scheduled Tribe Non-working population students the first time seeking work Others ,..-__..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

RAISEN DISTRICT

All Scheduled Tribes 24,650 10,180 14,470 1,104 115 S 5 9,066 14,355

1 BhiJ 321 159 162 7 5 152 157 2 BhiJala 27 19 8 3 16 8 3 Good or Daroi 20,716 8,532 12,184 972 102 5 5 7,550 12,082 4 Karku 505 234 271 8 226 271 5 Keer 681 33Q 342 38 7 301 335 6 Kol 489 176 313 37 139 313 7 Mogia 174 73 101 25 48 101 8 Pardhi 217 103 114 2 101 It4 9 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 1,520 545 975 12 533 974

1 Raisen Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 2,855 1,046 1,809 57 989 1,809

1 Bhil 89 35 54 3 32 54 2 Gond or Daroi I,OS9 409 680 15 394 6RO 3 Keer 13 13 13 4 Kol 425 146 279 28 lIS 279 5 Karku 26 4 22 4 22 6 Mogia 60 16 44 2 14 44 7 Pardhi 52 28 24 28 24 S Saharia, Sosia SOT 1 ,101 408 693 9 399 693

2 Gbairatgani Tabsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 2,038 815 1,223 73 7 1 741 1,216

1 Bhil 2 2 2 2 Gond or Daroi 1,869 741 1,128 69 7 1 671 1,121 3 Karku 1 1 4 Mogia 8 4 4 4 4 5 Pard hi 63 28 35 1 27 35 6 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 95 ~9 56 3 36 56 176 TABLE ST-II

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-ConclJ.

Employed before Persons seeking but now out of Total Full time employment for employment and Name of Scheduled Tribe Non-working population students the first time seeking work Others ,-----"------, ,---"----, 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

3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 1,816 672 1,144 72 12 3 597 1,132

Gond or Daro; 1,691 670 1,021 72 11 3 595 1,010 2 Saharia Sosia or Sor 125 2 123 2 122

4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 5,265 2,447 2,818 184 18 2 2,261 2,800 Bhil 157 80 77 4 5 76 72 ;: Bhilala 27 19 8 3 16 8 3 Gond or Daroi 3,991 1,818 2,173 133 7 2 1,683 2,166 4 Keer 398 205 193 28 6 177 187 5 Kol 59 28 31 8 20 31 6 Karku 478 229 249 8 221 249 7 Saharia, Sosia or Sor 155 68 87 68 87

5 Barany Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 2,432 1.170 1,262 150 25 1 1,019 1,237

Bhil 59 34 25 34 25 2 Gond or Daroi 2,140 1,009 1, 131. 146 25 862 1,106 3 Keer 160 85 75 85 75 4 Mogia 29 18 11 4 14 11 5 Pardhi 44 24 20 24 20 6 Saharia, Sosia or Sor

6 Silwani Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 7,361 2.844 4,517 404 34 3 2,437 4,483 Gond or Daroi 7,328 2,823 4,505 404 34 3 2,416 4,471 2 Saharia, Sosia or SOT 33 21 12 21 12

7 Vdaipura TahsiJ (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 2,709 1,100 1,609 141 19 959 1,590

Bhi! 4 3 3 2 Gond or Daroi 2,537 1,025 1, 512 130 18 895 1,494 3 Keer 110 49 61 10 1 39 60 4 Pardhi 58 23 35 22 35 VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

Pages

1 Raisen Tahsil

Alphabetical List of Villages 179-181

District, Town and Village Directory 182-193 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil

Alphabetical List of Villages 195-197

Village Directory 198-205 3 Begamganj Tahsil

Alphabetical List of Villages 207-209

Town and Village Directory 210-221 4 Goharganj Tahsil

Alphabetical List of Villages 223-225

Village Directory 226-235

5 Baraily Tahsil

Alphabetical List of Villages 237-239

Town and Village Directory 240-251 6 Silwani Tahsil

. Alphabetical List of Villages 25j-255

Town and Village Directory 256-265

7 Udaipura Tahsil

Alphabetical List of Villages 267-269

Village Directory 270-277 KEY TO NOTATIONS

p for Primary School Mcw for Maternity and Child Welfare Centre M for Middle School Po for Post Office H for High School To for Telegraph Office C for Higher Institutes including Colleges PTo for Posts and Telegraph office T for Technical Institution E for Electricity D for Dispensary Ei for Electricity for Industrial uses Rhc for Rural Health Centre Ea for Electricity for Agricultural uses Hos for Hospital Ed for Electricity for Domestic uses MP(A)for Medical Practitioners (Allopathic) S for Safe or protected Water Supply (including pipes, tubewells etc.) MP(H)for Medical Practitioners (Homoeopathic) L.C.No. for Location Code Number MP (0) for Medical Practitioners (Others) F.V. for Forest Village

Note :-Name (s) of Hamlet (8) is/are printed in Italics below the name of the village in the Alphabetical Lists of Villages. 179

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

1 RAISEN TAHSIL

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 ,No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 . 1 2 3 4

A 41 Berkhari Tunda 31 157 42 Berkheri Ghat 68 196 Agaria Chaupra 198 714 43 Beerpur 225 63 2 Agaria Nayapura 164 207 44 Bhawar Kheri 105 152 3 Airan 9 169 45 Bhuwara 138 83 4 Ajayabnagar 124 34 46 Bhadner 145 81 5 Alampur ' 14 137 47 Bharda 187 236 6 Alarnkhera 61 12 48 Bhosimeta 217 229 7 Alii 194 57 49 Bilori 50 194 8 Amkheda 44 191 50 Bilara 121 20 9 Ambari 72 148 10 Amba 123 24 51 Bishankheri 148 113 52 Birjeesganj 188 118 11 Amarawat Bazapt 134 21 53 Bilarkho )99 215 1 Chhimchhiri 2 Harinagar 54 Birholi 213 55 3 Barban 12 Amrawad 173 124 C 13 Amoda 233 223 14 Anawari Berkheri 4 178 55 Chirholi 8 166 1 Berkheri 2 Shukha 56 Chirholi 29 3 2 15 Andol 128 104 57 Chopra 30 1 Baher 58 Chhola 47 161 16 Arwaria 96 28 59 Chandna 99 94 60 Chandora 197 235 B 61 Chandpur 227 68 17 Banskhera 1 163 62 Chandangorha 235 331 18 Bankheri 73 150 19 Bawalia 84 99 D 20 Baheria 93 203 63 Dargwan 16 180 21 Barla 94 18 64 Daheera 25 146 22 Bamnod 103 97 1 Khera Gulab 2 Khera Ram Prasad 23 Baheria 117 98 65 Dhaknachapana 43 190 24 Barraikhas 119 201 1 Chapana Barola 120 202 25 66 Dandol !l8 88 26 Bagod 133 213 67 Dabara Imalia 126 86 27 Baroda 146 110 1 [malia 28 Baroda 150 208 68 Dandera 129 105 29 Bankheri 151 41 69 Dabar 162 131 30 Bamhori 157 74 70 Dhaniakheri 171 78

31 Bankheri 159 128 71 Dhaniakheri 5 168 32 Bankheri 169 41 72 Dhobakheri 51 14 33 Bangawa 192 56 73 Dhaniakheri 52 168 34 Bagroda' 211 53 74 Dewal Khera 80 10 35 Barni 215 67 76 Dhansri 116 107 36 Barkoi Chilwaha 216 228 76 Dhanora 205 52 37 Banchhore 224 61 77 Diwanganj 85 14'7 38 Barjorpur 65 132 1 Sagonia 39 Barrukhar 234 224 78 Dumaoli 207 58 40 Bejakhera 54 7 79 Durgpura 222 69 180

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

RAISEN TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Location Serial Code No. S.No. Serial CadeNo. S.No.- No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Villago 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

F 114 Kanth 149 116 1 Pura 80 Fatehpur Marmata 3 167 115 Karhaiya 56 139 81 Firozpur 15 170 116 Karhaiya 183 40 82 Fulsari 180 46 117 Karmodi 195 80 118 Kamka 232 234 G 119 Keoti 210 225 120 Khoha 19 145 130 109 83 Gamiri 1 Pura 2 Salpur 84 Ghatpiplia 81 95 3 Bheropura 85 Ghatla 110 27 86 Gidgarh 118 115 121 Khejra 64 134 87 Grrbar 77 16 88 Gopalpur 135 26 122 Khamkhera 87 198 89 Gopisoor 177 220 123 Kherapura ]22 25 90 Gondra 220 71 124 Khargaoli 156 83 125 Khejra 163 123 9\ Gulgaon 21 182 126 Kherabad 168 38 92 Gundrai 45 233 127 Khcndera 175 122 93 Gudawal 176 119 128 Kharwai 201 221 94 Gyasabad 131 108 129 Kotra 112 29 130 Kulharia 66 144 H 131 Kurawad 185 125

95 Hakim Kheri 115 106 M 1 Thor 96 Himmatgarh 98 32 132 Mandha 6 177 97 Hlnotia 231 232 133 Mandwai 11 176 134 Manchi 28 184 J 135 Mahua Khera 79 13 136 Mahua Khera 104 149 98 Jamonia 71 133 137 Makhani 109 19 1 Khera 138 Mardanpur 111 23 99 Jalalpur 193 60 139 Mahu Patharai 137 35 100 Jhirnia 46 8 140 Mana 17S1 48 Jhirania Diwan-Ganj 55 138 101 141 Maser 184 79 142 Manpur 221 66 K 143 Mahoo 226 63 Mahua Khera Bagheri 230 230 102 Kamapur 13 175 144 103 Kanakhera Kalan 17 173 1 Bagheri 104 Karondia 27 186 145 Mehgaon 53 1 lOS Kacbhi Kanakhera 33 183 146 Mendki 60 195 106 Kachanaria 41 160 147 Mendori 202 219 1 Sijna 148 Meharmanga 223 226 107 Kana Khera 48 159 149 Mirzapur 114 90 108 Kayampur 63 135 109 Kanpohara 82 102 1 Pali 110 Karhod 83 103 150 Mori Kori 76 17 151 Mohania Kheri 136 30 111 Kemkheri 92 153 152 MurH Kheri 20 171 liZ Kataria 95 22 153 Muktapur 42 187 113 Katsari 107 200 154 Mundia Khera 58 158 181

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 1 RAISEN TAHSIL-Concld

Location Location ~erial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 )951 No. Name of Village 1961 1965

2 3 4 1 2 3 4

155 Murel Khurd 70 93 S 196 Sarchampa 156 Murel Kalan 101 91 7 165 . 151 197 Sanchi 22 157 Muskabad 106 185 1 Station {New Basti} 158 Mungalia 161 130 198 Sarar 38 159 Muchhel 220 64 141 1 Semari 2 Khera Munshi N 3 Khera Dharoo 199 Sankheri 62 11 160 Naroda 26 172 200 Sahapur 86 154 161 Nagori 34 192 1 Bhartipur 2 Mada 162 Nar Khera 57 143 3 Rupnagar 4 Bhagawantpur 1 Kheradhanna 201 Salera 113 212 163 Nasiruddin Khera 140 117 202 Sagonia 132 115 1 Tala 2 Khiria 203 Sanchet 139 112 164 Nawabpur 143 36 204 Salara 142 38 165 Nagtara 174 127 105 Saladarpur 167 43 1 166 Nand 219 227 Barbatpur 167 Nayapura 228 70 206 Sarsoda 190 121 168 Neenod 37 140 207 Saidganj 200 216 1 Anant/pura 2 Buda Khera 208 Semra 67 162 169 Newali 125 85 209 Semra Kadim 90 101 170 Neem Khera 191 49 210 Semara Baramad 141 114 1 Kusiyari 211 Sewasni 152 206 212 ~ehora Imlia 160 Nihalpur 100 89 210 171 1 Imlia 172 24 174 Nona Kheri 213 Sendora 181 45 P 214 Silwaha 2 164 173 Paganeswar 69 15 215 Sigrampur 18 136 174 Parwaria 78 9 216 Sigrampur 127 87 217 Silpuri 175 Padaria 102 92 178 211 176 Patandev 155 72 1 Hiran Khera 177 Pathari 158 73 218 Sonkaehh 147 111 178 Pati 186 126 219 Sojna 160 129 220 Sunari 179 Parsora 214 65 49 188 1 Mandi Salamatpur 1 Rozra (Railway Station) 180 Pengawan 206 59 221 Suwa Kheri 59 205 181 Pemat 212 54 222 Sukha Sen 74 204 182 Piplia Khurd 23 193 223 Surai 196 76 183 I!ipJia Chand Khan 39 142 T 224 Tajpur Soor 184 Pipal Kheri 91 100 36 4 185 Pipal Kheri 154 42 225 Tajpura Mahal 144 82 1 Ganhari 186 Pipalai 172 75 226 Tigra 40 156 2\)8 187 Pipal Khiria 217 227 Tijalpur 108 199 1 Bhesoda 228 Tikoda 189 120 188 Puramungaoli 97 31 U' R 229 Ueher 10 179 230 Umaria 189 Rata Talai 32 189 36 6 231 Uninda 12 181 190 Ratanpur Girdhari 75 197 232 Urden 218 222 191 Raypur Rawasia 153 44 V 192 Rangpura 170 77 233 yYabra 204 51 193 Ratanpur 182 39 W 234 Weedpura 166 47 194 Rangpura Kesri 203 50 Y 195 Ratanpur Budha 209 218 235 Yakubpur 89 96 182

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,------, LC. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Litelate & Total Wor­ kers (I-IX) No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated (.__ .A.__ ---, ,.----A-.--..... ~-"--.. ,.---.A.-~ .-__ .A._-.. P M F M F M F M F M F 17 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

27 J1 Raisen Tahsil (Rural) 333,335,98 11,431 28,314 4,471 2,760 5,427 17 ,239 10,860 5.3,457 25,143 4,448 2,643 659 3,690 1 Banskhera P. 2,141.02 103 128 589 307 282 56 56 26 12 36 2· 179 73 2 Silwaha 870.61 34 34 153 7S 78 8 6 7 14 47 10 3 Fatehpur Marmata P. 715.05 23 23 157 81 76 48 46 1 8 45 4 Anwari Berkhedi 1,028.62 62 62 300 168 132 3 6 22 12 37 93 4 5 Dhaniyakhedi 543.17 21 21 93 49 44 1 31 2

6 Mandha P. 494.17 30 30 15/ 80 77 36 30 1 1 22 5 42 16 7 Sarchampa P.S. 1,494.39 52 52 224 119 105 12 8 13 8 4 3 72 19 8 Chirholi P. 601.16 50 50 222 III 111 5 10 38 40 14 63 .6 9 Airan P. 751.09 60 60 297 144 153 28 30 2 8 9] 45 10 Ucher P. 998.63 63 73 353 181 172 30 25 24 35 62 10 104 28 4 11 Mandwai P. 966.52 62 87 403 207 196 54 59 4 6 69 4 130 12 Unida 315.51 Uninhabited .. .. 3 13 Kamapur S. 723.45 38 4~ 160 76 84 52 28 13 23 10 49 14 Alampur 1,507.82 23 30 156 83 73 20 17 1 3 49 1 15 Firozpur 860.03 14 14 75 40 35 3 5 1 26

16 Dargawan 457.11 Uninhabited 17 Kanakheda Kalan P,S,E,Ed. 1,014.46 114 114 653 364 289 79 ,69 92 73 55 20 215 65 18 Sigrampur 1,079.79 32 32 131 76 55 19 13 17 13 4 1 43 4 19 Khoha P. 2,781.82 72 97 432 238 194 45 43 63 57 33 2 140 19 20 Murlikheri 1,716.75 \2 12 64 38 26 2 1 4 3 3 26

21 Gulgaon P. 2,774.30 191 191 999 516 483 103 105 17 20 165 34 275 14 22 Sanchi P,M,H,C,D.Rhc, 1,143.22 149 162 796 447 349 59 66 21 22 156 28 241 36 Hos,S,Po,To,E,Ed,Ei,Ea. 23 Pipliya Khurd S. 293.13 23 23 109 61 48 13 10 1 4 7 .. 32 24 Nonltkheri P. 342.44 33 33 164 84 80 30 29 6 9 33 8 47 14 25 Dahera 1,221.47 23 25 153 80 73 21 4 25 41 12 44

26 Naroda 573.16 14 14 78 37 41 .. 2 3 9 21 27 Karondia 179.84 Uninhabited 28 Manchi S. 492.26 26 26 99 53 46 9 13 9 '37 4 29 Chirholi 720.04 50 50 241 123 118 22 21 2 54 5 66 2 30 Chopra 558.13 18 18 95 46 49 1 7 1 26 11

31 Barkheri Tunda 492.85 20 20 92 45 47 11 26 8 3 1 28 1 32 Rata Talai P. 1,258.39 65 65 310 168 142 12 13 51 11 98 5 33 Kachhi Kanakhera P,S. 912.11 68 68 289 149 140 21 17 12 11 41 95 15 34 Nagori S. 357.46 8 8 39 21 18 1 20 6 13 35 Tajpur Soor 518.75 18 18 74 37 37 1 8 2 22 3

36 Umaria 478.80 28 28 126 68 58 46 39 4 37 13 37 Ninarl P. 2,669.04 116 117 623 324 299 58 54 4 71 203 7 38 Sarar P. 1,941.66 64 80 390 221 169 54 37 22 24 24 .. 129 13 39 Piplia Chandkhan 409.85 39 39 201 102 99 7 6 14 18 12 1 54 8 40 Tigra 426.42 17 17 67 36 31 8 8 1 5 29 10

41 Kachnaria P,D. 971.52 59 59 283 155 128 29 17 34 45 12 97 44 42 Muktapur 371.73 1 1 6 4 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 43 Dhakna Chapna P,S. 1,004.97 92 92 215 166 49 28 40 1 3 21 137 1 44 Amkheda S. 653.04 21 22 109 69 40 9 7 1 3 41 7 45 Gundrai 1,529.58 48 49 257 132 125 2 4 63 73 6 83 53 46 Jhirania P. 547.35 41 41 200 100 100 11 10 16 10 60 5 47 Chhola 761.62 20 20 115 53 62 28 22 7 37 48 Lamba Khera 275.72 17 17 63 37 26 9 11 1 2 22 2 49 Sunari M,D,Po, 2,787.15 398 3982,005 1,0031,002 207 202 219 244 284 81 551 255 To,E,Ed,Ei. 50 Bilori P,S. 593.32 47 47 224 122 102 26 26 4 5 10 66 2 185

RAISEN TAHSIL

______WORKERS--A ______Non­ ------~ Workers L.C. I II III 1\' Y VJ VII VIII IX X No.

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

9,650 3,450 671 691 6J 243 341 310 1,815 11,075 27/1 318 1,651 239 240 26 54 41 8 1,113 21,453 73 .. 82 64 9 3 9 4 3 3 2 128 209 1 30 2 17 8 ., 28 68 2 36 8 .. . , I .. 36 76 3 I 2 75 128 4 69 20 2 2 1 . 25 5 I 18 42 5

16 22 15 .. .. J 38 61 6 41 24 12 6 3 1 1 47 86 7 30 2 32 4 1 .. .. 48 105 8 58 1 26 36 .. .. 6 7 .. . . 1 1 53 108 9 58 I 24 2 4 3 6 10 1 2 I 9 11 77 144 10

78 29 7 15 4 77 192 11 ...... Uninhabited ...... 12 2' t 3 .. 2 1 .. 15 3 2 27 81 13 33 14 1 1 34 72 14 22 4 14 35 15

, Uninhabited ...... 16 .. ',' . 52 3 54 16 .. 9 3 S 95 43 149 224 17 18 21 4 ~ .. 1 33 51 18 63 35 1 29 15 7 2 I 6 98 175 19 20 5 .. , 1 12 26 20

86 28 2 2 37 4 15 .. 32 2 69 11 241 469 21 60 23 5 7 1 7 23 12 I 16 103 18 206 313 22 20 .. 9 3 29 48 23 . 29 14 14 4 37 66 24 34 9 1 36 73 25

18 3 _ .. 16 41 26 ...... , Uninhabited ...... 27 25 7 4 1 2 1 J .. 16 42 28 39 4 3 20 2 57 116 29 9 7 3 7 11 20 .38 30

22 5 1 1 .. .. 17 46 31 55 II 3 3 I 27 2 70 137 32 52 33 IS 4 6 54 125 33 13 " .. " ., .. 8 18 34 18 J 2 1 1 I 1 15 34 35 20 I 2 2 2 , .. II 11 31 4S 36 135 2 30 2 4 10 2 22 3 121 292 37 75 3 13 4 5 7 1 4 25 5 92 156 38 43 6 8 3 .. 2 .. 48 91 39 1\ II 8 1 1 5 2 7 21 40 63 22 29 10 8 5 2 2 '58 84 41 2 .' ...... 2 2 42 111 I 18 ., 3 1 1 3 29 48 43 30 3 10 4 1 ,. 28 33 44 20 3 3 17 2 41 50 49 72 45 37 6 4 2 11 4 40 95 46 33 .. 4 ...... 16 62 47 9 1 1 1 ...... 2 10 15 24 48 89 40 112 150 113 27 lD 1 2 1 48 60 12~ 28 452 747 49 40 21 2 2 3 56 100 50 186

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WorkeI'l! Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor· No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (L-IX) ,...----"----, ,.-----A--, ( __ --A.. .. _--.. ,....------A----, ,.------.A..--.. P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

51 Dhobakheri 327.97 30 30 140 83 57 8 8 .. 21 51 1 52 Dhaniakheri KhurJ P. 484.95 27 27 123 68 55 3 3 1 35 2 35 5 53 Mehgaon M. 3.184.34 174 174 815 439 376 65 64 2 123 7 270 50 54 Bejakhera 473.33 11 11 67 33 34 2 2 7 24 4 55 Jhirnia Diwanganj 309.41 14 15 78 34 44 27 7 ~4

56 Karhia 63680 27 38 In 97 75 31 29 1 11 .. 55 10 57 Narkheda P, 941'(>R 47 51 234 119 lIS 5 7 7 7 25 1 R6 2 58 Mundia Kheda p. 640 (17 ~K 88 .JOS 212 196 24 49 14 39 7 139 22 59 Suwakheri 855.03 2 2 6 3 3 2 2 I 2 60 Mendki p. 1,278.3) 135 135 578 302 276 104 1 207 19

61 AJamkhera P. 581.97 22 22 156 88 68 33 19 1 1 22 2 55 15 62 Sankheri P. 2,160.14 68 70 332 176 156 60 55 5 4 38 3 110 19 63 Kayampur P. 1,510.98 31 36 193 107 86 9 9 9 7 40 3 63 64 Khejra 600.41 .. Uninhabited 65 Barjorpur 763.52 13 19 101 59 42 3 5 4 31 4

66 Kulharia 365.86 .. .. Uninhabited .. .. 67 Semra P,Po,To. 1,259.07 167 175 935 498 437 72 73 16 12 201 48 311 36 68 Barkhedi Ghat 227.75 3 3 13 7 6 .. 1 1 5 2 69 Pagneswar P. 1,397.02 ]03 103 531 270 26l 67 75 5 2 61 6 168 12 70 Murcl Khurd P. 1,697.n 68 68 3-16 179 167 12 12 18 15 30 1 104 38

71 Jamunia P. 2,583.37 121 133 619 314 305 82 85 2 3 83 3 181 12 72 Ambari P. 1,243,21 187 187 867 428 439 83 98 18 13 107 II 262 34 73 Bankheri 489.21 3 4 18 10 8 3 2 .. 4 6 .. 74 Sukhasen 543.48 17 17 74 37 37 32 32 28 1 75 Ratanpur Gin.!hari P. 721.97 55 55 301 163 138 16 12 48 44 16 94

76 Mori Kori 697.00 32 33 177 91 86 7 11 8 53 1 77 Girwar P. 863.82 69 69 311 156 155 21 30 5 5 35 .. 81 7 78 Parwaria P. 976.35 54 56 274 148 126 22 24 3 24 3 97 2 79 Mahuakhera P. 498.32 27 38 179 95 84 19 18 1 5 59 1 80 Dewalkhera 540.17 25 25 105 56 49 12 12 6 36

81 Ghatpipalia 552.72 59 59 192 10(l 86 8 10 2 7 .. 76 14 82 Kanpohara P. 1,241.68 60 60 324 177 147 41 44 12 8 35 1 100 37 83 Karhod P.' 2,059.46 83 83 430 208 222 18 18 3 4 34 127 11 34 Bawalia 1,078.77 31 31 134 65 69 9 5 2 3 3 37 10 85 Diwanganj P,M,D,Rhe,Po. 1,013.94 178 214 954 504 450 36 57 1 2 163 48 249 66

86 Sahapur p, 10,289.16 174 lR7 706 403 303 59 57 27 31 34 4 257 III 87 Khamkhera 1,693.71 14 14 75 45 30 7 2 23 88 Dandoli 235.51 Uninhabited 89 Yakubpur 429.35 . , ...... Uninhabited .. ':'" 90 Semra Kadim 316.93 6 6 28 15 1] 2 11

91 Pipalkaeri P. 1,005.02 42 42 192 106 86 19 23 11 66 2 92 Kemkheri 702.84 3 4 16 7 9 .. 5 93 Baheria 438.04 14 14 83 40 43 .. .. 3 4 21 94 Barla P. 1,654.64 75 81 335 188 147 8 2 19 12 29 2 115 7 95 Kataria 873.24 32 32 155 -76 79 17 28 13 14 10 3 SS 1

96 Arwaria 622.76 28 28 129 65 64 6 6 7 4 48 97 Puramungaolia 822.79 32 32 169 93 76 18 61 98 Himmatgarh 441.05 17 17 82 49 33 .. .. 1 23 99 Chan dna P. 1,907.36 63 67 300 158 142 28 21 5 4 43 93 6 100 Nihalpur 314.52 7 7 34 19 15 5 3 14 11 2 16 3 187

RAISEN TAHSIL

w 0 R ·K E R S Non- -"- ._------, Workers L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ,---..A..----, ,....---A--, ,----'---, ,--A---, ~ ,---"----., ,-~'--, ,---"----, r-"--l ,---I'----, 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

32 10 5 2 I 32 56 51 25 .. 1 1 .. 9 4 33 50 52 147 64 13 13 5 28 50 169 326 53 21 1 3 1 1 J 9 30 54 13 I 20 44 55

43 1 7 3 2 1 3 5 42 65 56 61 1 21 .. 2 1 .. .. , .. .. 2 33 113 57 69 1 18 5 3 4 9 1 2 . 37 3 6 2 73 174 58 1 I .. .. 1 3 59 146 32 10 22 4 2 5 5 95 257 60

44 11 9 .. .. 2 4 33 53 61 SO 5 7 '4 3 1 1 i.f i4 66 137 62 'j,7 34 2 44 86 63 .. Uninhabited · . .. 64 22 1 3 3 6 28 38 65

.. Uninhabited ...... 66 139 2 22 9 1 13 9 2 24 2 84 2 26 12 187 401 67 2 1 2 2 · . " 2 4 68 114 1 32 .. 2 1 4 4 5 3 3 8 3 102 249 69 59 11 34 16 2 4 4 2 5 5 75 129 70

99 64 .. 13 5 I .. 4 4 133 293 71 130 18 1 4 45 24 16 15 34 7 166 405 72 4 2 4 8 73 14 1 14 .. .. · . 9 36 74 43 47 1 1 2 69 138 75

40 11 1 .. " 38 85 76 52 18 .. 8 2 3 5 75 148 77 61 5 9 2 22 .. 51 124 78 43 .. 4 1 11 1 36 83 79 23 5 is 20 49 80

49 2 13 1 8 4 .. 6 7 30 72 81 54 ., 7 26 5 2 .. 32 II 77 110 82 80 1 19 1 3 8 5 I 1 1 15 3 81 211 83 29 10 8 ...... 28 59 84 47 2 16 10 7 27 22 4 55 6 .. . 8-+ 35 255 384 85

143 34 11 21 21 13 4 6 2 26 50 35 146 192 86 15 8 22 30 87 Uninhabited ... 88 .. Uninhabited 89 11 4 13 90

44 19 .." 2 40 84 91 4 1 .. 2 9 92 17 3 1 ...... 19 43 93 70 1 25 3 4 2 11 6 73 140 94 29 22 1 3 1 21 78 95

1 4 16 1 17 63 96 35 25 1 1 32 75 97 22 .. .. I .. 26 33 98 67 22 6 I 3 65 136 99 6 10 I 2 3 12 100 J88

VILLAGE DIRl<:CTOUY

Workers Name Area Literate r----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor­ No. Village available acres Houses hold~ Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (l-IX) ,------A.------., ,..----A-----, ~ ,,---'----.. ,.-----, P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ii 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

101 Murel Kalan P. 889.53 70 70 341 164 177 31 45 2 56 9 106 11 102 Padria 763.38 4 28 124 71 53 3 4 12 50 11 103 Bamnod 939.08 14 14 65 38 27 12 1 7 11 1 21 3 104 Mahua Khedd 455.79 39 39 146 86 60 32 34 17 55 3 105 Bhanwar Khcri P. 507.51 37 37 160 78 82 31 34 I 53 3

106 Muskabad 3,7,)4.71 30 30 134 74 60 15 8 20 30 9 ,36 2 107 Katsari 1,5'+4.25 10 10 56 27 29 .. 5 10 2 .. 16 108 Tijalpur P. 856.55 57 57 319 190 129 28 24 1 .. 23 2 III 2 109 Makhani P. 1,278.36 82 82 391 208 183 20 24 1 1 19 141 13 110 Ghatala 675.04 Uninhabited

111 Mardanpur 4g8.73 18 18 98 52 46 14 14 7 33 2 112 Kotra P. 942.10 44 44 192 99 93 1 1 .. .. 19 61 1 113 Salera 1,508.38 7 7 38 19 19 1 7 18 15 1 114 Mirjapl'T P. 1,085. ~2 57 62 285 139 146 55 62 30 30 29 89 25 115 Hakim Kheri P. 2,297.00 93 114 53J 275 258 25 24 28 23 27 181 13

116 Dhanasri 372.69 6 6 22 12 10 5 6 117 Baheria 591\.90 26 26 130 59 71 23 31 5 39 1 118 Gidhgarh 7,36l.89 63 63 264 139 125 .. 20 95 18 119 Barrai Khas 2.297.21 26 26 93 47 41') S 5 17 23 I .. 31 120 Barola 290.57 9 9 42 24 18 2 1 9 9 4 3 12 5

121 Bilara 1,241.86 39 39 192 112 80 20 14 17 11 14 69 122 Kherapura 929.32 6 6 30 17 13 ...... 7 1 123 Amba 699.20 29 29 172 88 84 10 9 3 W .. 51 23 124 Ajayabnagar P. 1,111.01 49 49 253 132 121 24 3 87 125 Newali 484.68 7 7 34 16 18 1 6 14

126 Dabra Tmali8 P. 835.35 63 68 316 161 155 51 54 16 19 25 .. 104 12 127 Singrampur P. 2,343.97 42 42 229 106 123 13 7 5 4 26 1 71 15 128 Andol P. 2,522.40 R5 106 624 332 292 23 17 I 14 3 226 25 129 Dandera P 1,013.35 49 49 ::64 144 120 24 28 11 5 21 86 .. 130 Gamiri 519.76 31 38 197 108 89 41 43 1 2 67 13

131 Gyasabad P. 946.91 39 53 237 134 103 .. .. 3 3 22' 84 .) 132 Sagonia 1 • ~44.6R 44 44 187 97 90 15 20 17 12 7 54 4 133 Bagod ~,215.8G 42 42 189 95 94 33 31 24 39 69 2 134 Amrawa( Raj; arat P. 3,484.10 57 57 297 162 135 29 29 2 21 100 13 135 Gopalpur /35.48 Uninhabited

136 Mohnia Kheri 472.32 13 13 76 40 36 12 .. 27 137 Mahu Pathrai P. 1,832.3R 63 63 328 -177 1 ';1 4 .. 31 23 110 138 Bhuwara 858.98 IS 15 80 45 35 4 5 7 31 5 139 Sanchet P,M.MP(O), Po. 2,370.27 231 267 1,181 611 570 50 54 8 212 40 369 103 140 Nasiruddil1 Khera P. 1,796.04 60 75 338 176 162 40 49 16 19 32 3 105 29

141 Semra Baramad P. 554.80 28 38 209 113 96 11 6 5 2 18 .. 59 14 142 Satera P,D. 1,992.08 95 95 537 277 260 21 26 3 3 56 2 174 27 , 143 Nababpur 964.% . .. " Uninhabited " ,. 144 Tajpura Mahal P. 1,183.54 31 31 264 142 122 16 13 4 34 I n 10 145 Bhadner P. 2,132.75 50 50 24--1 115 129 19 17 29 4 78 7

146 Baroda P. 4,009.74 150 154 734 394 340 47 38 16 15 120 14 250 46 147 Sonkachh 1.003./)~ 30 30 152 72 80 15 19 1 12 .. 42 I 148 Bisan Kheri P. 709.80 49 57 258 136 122 43 50 3 Cl5 2 85 6 149 Kanth P. 1,977.93 77 116 520 282 238 52 62 50 34 66 2 177 50 150 Baroda 3,292.97 46 46 231 119 112 19 18 4 7 3 1 73 i89

RAISEN tAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- --"- -, Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.c. No. ,.....----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

64 3 27 7 .. 7 .. 2 6 .. 58 166 101 29 11 1 5 5 3 5 2 21 42 102 16 1 2 2 .. 2 ,. ,. 1 .. 17 24 !O3 22 .2 2 26 1 3 2 31 57 104 30 16 7 1 2 25 79 105

20 14 38 58 106 12 4 .. Il 29 107 87 .. 24 2 .. . . 79 127 108 115 5 7 1 3 8 4 2 9 67 170 109 Uninhabited .. .. 110

24 2 8 1 .. 19 44 111 39 1 16 .. 2 4 38 92 112 12 3 1 .. .. 4 18 113 46 31 13 2 4 5 7 .. S 1 50 121 114 90 74 11 11 3 1 1 3 94 245 115

3 2 .. 1 6 10 116 33 5 1 1 ...... 20 70 117 59 23 11 13 2 5 44 107 J 18 22 .. 9 . . 16 46 119 6 1 6 4 12 13 120

64 4 .. .. 43 80 121 S 1 1 1 10 12 122 21 I 19 11 1 3 1 8 9 37 61 123 72 13 2 4S 121 124 12 1 1 2 18 125

63 I 34 11 2 .. S 57 143 126 53 3 12 9 .. .. 2 3 4 35 108 127 148 3 52 9 24 13 .. 2 · . 106 267 128 65 .. 16 .. S 58 120 129 47 11 20 2 41 76 130

54 17 10 2 · . 50 J03 131 31 17 3 1 5 1 43 86 132 56 2 13 26 92 133 72 13 5 .. 23 62 122 134 Uninhabited .. 135

23 4 ...... 13 36 136 67 32 .. 5 5 I 67 151 137 29 2 5 14 30 138 165 2 99 74 .. 4S 2 30 6 29 19 242 467 139 52 34 4 4 4 6 8 10 1l 71 133 ]40

44 11 1 1 2 2 10 54 82 141 119 49 26 1 4 1 .. 1 · . 103 233 142 Uninhabited , . .. 143 32 24 10 2 9 5 70 112 144 69 3 5 2 4 1 1 37 122 145

lSI 54 30 6 28 S 2 9 4 144 294 146 29 10 1 3 ...... 30 79 147 62 2 J 5 1 4 4 3 .. 51 116 148 82 65 .. 10 1 1 4 ]5 49 105 188 ]49 70 2 1 46 112 150 190

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Literate ,-----~ L.C Name of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. VIllage available acres House:; holds To(al population C1stes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX, ,--A.__ , ,----"--~ 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

151 Barkhedi 393.64 ...... Uninhabited 152 Sewasani P,S. 1,226.16 124 12 I 5 (7 277 2·+0 42 41 61 2 185 33 153 Ralpur Ramasia P. 2,35R.88 32 :'2 149 71 78 11 47 3 154 Pipalkheri 1,344.71 .. .. Uninhabited .. .. 155 Patandev P. 1114.96 (is 65 370 193 177 10 14 3 47 4 110 25

156 Khargaoli P. 1,218.65 41 41 193 103 90 8 7 31 33 9 c7 4 ].)7 fan:hori 604.52 ;c7 27 131 6J 68 3 6 17 20 9 1 37 38 158 Patt,an P. 3,714.31 65 97 416 232 184 57 70 31 22 33 6 153 74 159 Bankheri p. 1.601.49 66 67 310 167 143 '. .. 30 3 ]04 10 160 Sojoa 947.89 8 8 42 22 20 12 12 10 8 2 16 5

I, I Mungalia 1,J52.4R 52 52 308 176 132 25 25 13 14 32 9 105 10 Dabar P. :77 .56 69 69 348 185 163 22 24 9 6 33 105 16 Khejra 872.64 10 JO 57 26 31 5 2 1 15 Agaria Nayapura 3,652.55 10 10 28 16 12 4 3 2 2 .. 14 3 Schora lmalia P, 2,1\9.06 91 91 428 225 203 71 43 16 14 11 2 123 15

166 \Veedpura P. 1,072.90 44 44 238 114 124 9 15 31 37 16 3 64 4 167 Saladarpur P. 914.03 78 79 377 202 175 99, 44 3 7 11 124 15 168 Kherabad 625.09 8 8 31 23 8 1 .. 11 4 13 4 16'J Eankheri Bajyapt 179.85 .. .. Uninhabited 170 Rangpura P. 556.42 29 149 83 66 4 3 50 6

17\ Dhaoiakhcri P. 529.57 33 33 153 82 71 2 1 22 4 52 5 J72 I'iplal 1,569.38 25 25 :38 71 67 3 2 8 13 3 1 46 27 173 Amrabad 1,842.43 36 36 167 92 75 4 3 22 18 19 3 56 8 174 Nagtara 516.'16 5') 60 227 126 101 14 14 .. 13 3 78 10 175 KhalJdera P,Po. 1,876.15 119 119 523 277 246 42 55 56 31 73 5 167 37

176 Gudawan P. 627.93 68 75 333 182 151 24 28 14 18 73 7 106 28 !77 (jopi~oor 3, ~'12.43 50 50 263 124 139 .. .. 1 72 25 178 Silpuri P. 2,813.54 6t 68 2\11 156 135 35 37 26 23 32 7 98 10 179 Mana 1,078.~0 22 22 91 46 45 " 2 26 27 9 3 24 8 180 FuIsari 474.82 . . Uninhabited

1111 Sendora P. SO').79 J5 3S 124 68 56 4 7 1 13 40 4 182 Ratanpur 1,020.56 12 12 45 23 22 16 17 14 12 553.34 8 8 34 22 12 7 183 Karhaiya 3 4 4 3 "' 12 4 184 Maser P. 1,085.22 16 16 97 56 41 18 10 5 8 19 4 35 9 185 Kurawad 1,296.30 2') 29 133 62 71 20 21 22 24 7 41 3

I 186 Pati P. 917.53 30 30 135 68 67 9 5 20 20 13 3 23 14 187 Bharda 560.69 I 1 3 1 2 .. I 2 .. 1 ISS Birjeesganj P,D. 3,498.32 147 164 791 407 384 65 75 l.1 II 143 17 244 20 IS'} Tikoda P. 2,382.83 29 33 150 76 74 14 18 20 19 18 3 46 17 1\10 Sarsoda P. 1,884.41 69 84 ~34 236 198 37 37 6 5 66 3 142 13

191 Neemkhera P. 2,232.13 41 41 196 108 88 40 39 6 5 24 5 67 9 192 Ban!;awan P. 3,024.03 159 168 764 417 347 55 57 108 3 199 203 193 Jalalpur 144.82 .. .. Uninhabited ., 194 -\.Jli P. 768.67 45 45 254 135 119 13 14 18 17 15 84 22 195 Karmodta 3,179.97 32 35 177 92 85 3 1 4 44 21

196 Surai 5,085.63 22 22 99 50 49 3 3 6 8 3 30 29 197 Chandora 922.46 .. Uninhabited .. 198 Agaria Chopra 1,855.38 7 7 37 19 18 1 " 14 6 199 13ilarkho 1,698.90 8 8 31 17 14 1 12 9 2oo Saidganj 1,255.75 22 21 96 57 39 33 19 191

RAISEN TAHSIL

\V 0 R K E R S Non- ---A- Workers I II III IV V VI VII , VIII IX X L.e. No. ,.....--A-...,....., r---"---, ,-----'----, ,-----A--, r---.A--~ ,,- __ -"-----, ,-__ J~_, ,-----"-_, ,,------"--, 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

...... Uninhabited ...... lSI 146 3 18 24 8 3 3 1 2 7 3 92 207 152 153 30 11 " G J 24 75 Uninhabited ...... 154 43 21 11 2 7 5 32 13 :<3 152 155

39 2 18 2 2 7 36 86 156 18 18 3~ ...... 1 26 30 157 49 .. 26 46 63 3 .. 2 13 25 79 110 158 69 1 14 2 3 1 15 <) 63 133 159 10 6 5 6 15 160

80 .. 12 I 3 4 5 8 71 12". 161 62 2 35 4 4 14 80 147 162 11 3 .. 1 11 31 163 10 2 1 1 3 .. ., 2 9 164 72 2 38 6 1 10 7 2 102 !88 165

39 20 .. 2 1 .. .. · . 4 2 50 120 166 85 10 5 4 1 , . 6 3 11 14 78 160 167 J 1 1 1 1 2 7 3 10 4 168 .. . . Uninhahited .. . . 169 35 9 6 ... 5 33 60 170

2'i .. 17 2 3 6 2 30 66 171 34 1 9 26 .. 3 25 40 172 31 .. 11 2 3 .. 2 9 6 36 67 173 56 5 7 3 .. 1 .. 11 5 4R 91 174 57 3 82 5 10 3 . 5 2 3 ]3 21 110 209 175

64 23 .. 2 3 14 '27 76 123 176 48 5 6 1 .. 16 19 5'2 114 177 62 6 28 4 3 2 3 .. 58 125 178 15 2 5 5 .. 3 1 22 37 179 .. Uninhabited 180

28 2 10 3 28 52 181 11 I <.) .. 2 3 () 10 182 3 6 1 1 .. 2 3 10 8 183 2 23 5 I " 4 9 21 32 184 22 3 ~ 1 1 10 3 21 68 185

20 2· 3 1 (/ 45 53 186 1 ...... · . .. 2 187 116 .. 10 .. <) 2 21 7 1 20 67 11 163 364 188 19 1 19 5 3 .. 5 ,11 30 57 18~ 97 5 9 5 7 1 I 4 23 3 94 185 190

43 3 17 5 2 2 1 .. · . -41 79 191 111 3 43 52 5 8 3 2 4 26" 145 218 144 192 .. Uninhabited , . .. 193 51 14 8 5 ., .. J 13 14 51 97 194 24 3 8 14 13 2 1 48 64 195

16 14 29 20 20 196 .. .. , . .. Uninhabited ., 197 5 8 6 1 5 12 198 2 9 9 1 .. .. 5 5 199 18 11 18 1 3 1 24 20 200 192

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate ,---- L.C. of FacHitieg in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- "'.... u. Vil:age available acres Houses holds Total population CAIstes Tribes Educated kers (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

201 Kharwai P,D, 1,978.82 38 43 186 95 91 1 .. 17 13 36 9 59 10 202 Mendon S. 329.47 25 2:; 91 48 45 2 3 II 12 8 1 26 10 201 Rangpura Kesri P. 1,237.56 33 35 202 111 91 12 8 16 12 5 .. 68 18 204 Vyabra P. 2,938.30 73 73 298 155 143 97 108 11 5 13 2 99 72 205 Dhanora P. 616.68 38 38 159 83 76 20 16 7 7 II 50 33

206 Pengawan P. 1,097.31 20 20 99 51 48 3 32 30 6 34 18 207 Dumaoli 812.68 5 5 18 9 9 2 6 ~ 208 Pipal Khiria S. 1,698.90 12 12 57 3J 24 .. .. 14 J 2 17 5 209 Ratanpur BlIdha S. 1,144.16 20 20 108 60 48 4 4 4 31 6 210 Keoti 2,057.28 IS IS 55 26 29 1 1 1 2 20 3

211 Bagroda 987.93 29 .9 120 61 59 15 18 16 12 8 2 30 28 212 Pernat P,D,Po. 851.97 99 99 413 225 18~ 39 46 I 3 60 5 136 84 213 Birholi 560.90 28 28 109 54 55 24 16 2 I 15 2 35 7 214 Par50ra 2.174.95 48 57 3J9 177 142 24 22 49 39 23 4 123 44 215 Barni 3,731.85 94 94 423 224 199 15 16 129 118 10 145 80

216 Barkoi Chilwada 6,296.76 4 4 16 II 5 .. 6 I I 8 217 Bhosimeta 4,375,96 29 29 120 61 59 3 1 26 22 1 43 26 218 Urdcl! 776.12 19 19 61 40 22 13 .. J3 :24 8 219 Nand P. 1,526.37 45 45 142 75 67 12 2 20 22 22 1 49 ]0 220 Mucl1hel P. 354.31 58 58 222 121 101 17 22 2 3 25 I 78 40

221 Manpur P. 1,003.22 74 74 358 189 169 46 47 I 28 122 34 2~2 Duragpura 3,644.77 10 10 SO 31 19 1 30 19 16 10 223 Maharrnanga 3,575.01 17 17 86 44 42 .. 40 38 .. 37 30 224 Banchhore 4,547.66 156 157 565 347 218 57 64 47 56 64 3 280 58 225 Birpur p. 2,613.19 70 72 307 163 144 53 ,';0 1 29 1 113 27

226 MallU p, 2,676.89 84 84 351 204 147 45 45 3 5 16 3 124 32 227 Chandrur P, 3,264.25 45 45 252 141l J06 18 18 3 1 12 1 86 50 228 Nayapura P. 3,9RO.61 42 42 185 93 92 1 3 91 88 7 1 63 42 229 Gondra 2,526.56 19 19 97 54 43 6 6 21 33 30 9 230 Mahuakhera Bagheri 5,814.55 172 173 343 162 181 5 92 82 1 91 62

231 ~-linotia P. 1,319.23 35 36 170 78 92 9 14 61 61 7 5; 35 232 Kamka 1,161l.54 15 15 64 36 28 1 34 27 2 21 13 233 Amoda 959.73 5 5 23 15 8 12 8 1 12 6 234 Barrukhar 4,123.72 22 22 99 50 49 46 48 1 24 23 235 ChanJangorha 1,131.95 17 17 70 38 32 9 9 28 :23 1 26 9 193

RAISEN TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S Non- Workers L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

.---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

28 15 6 3 2 2 3 6 3 36 81 201 17 2 6 8 1 1 1 22 35 202 51 8 13 8 2 2 1 1 43 73 203 63 34 72 2 .. 56 71 204 30 9 1 2 8 33 33 43 20S

17 1 5 4 10 13 17 30 206 5 1 .. .. 3 9 207 11 2 4 2 2 1 16 19 208 23 6 6 2 29 42 209 15 5 3 6 26 210

14 8 21 17 1 1 2 25 31 211 79 3 37 73 4 7 2 1 .. 3 2 3 3 3 89 104 212 24 1 7 4 3 1 1 1 19 48 213 36 4 3 44 8 2 2 1 36 31 54 98 214 62 3 46 60 16 6 3 15 14 79 119 215

2 4 .- 2 .. 3 5 216 5 5 .. 2 4 27 26 18 33 217 18 6 8 .. .. 16 14 218 31 12 10 1 3 1 1 26 57 219 54 24 9 9 2 7 5 2 6 43 61 220

75 2 26 28 8 1 3 2 10 1 67 135 221 8 2 7 1 1 7 15 9 222 12 25 30 7 12 223 56 3 31 6 2 2 .. .. 164 41 6 . . 2 17 8 67 160 224 62 9 31 13 4 1 3 5 1 8 3 50 117 225

89 6 23 23 2 5 3 2 3 80 115 226 51 26 48 5 1 2 1 2 60 56 227 38 16 42 5 1 3 30 50 228 18 12 9 24 34 229 45 3 2 48 1 43 11 71 119 230

36 26 6 7 2 1 9 1 23 57 231 15 1 13 1 2 2 15 15 232 5 7 6 3 2 233 12 11 23 1 26 26 234 13 2 2 1 1 2 8 6 12 23 235

195

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL

Location Location Serial Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 1 2 3 4

A 36 Chandpur 60 43 1 Gula Aamkhera 129 63 37 Chandonigarhi 74 23 1 Jalalpur 38 Chandoni Ghairatganj 77 106 2 Agaria Kalan 4 12 39 Chironiia 82 124 3 Agaria Khurd 137 79 40 Churraka 113 99 4 Alhanpur 16 116 D 5 Amgawan 78 103 6 Ambapani 67 31 41 Deorigarhi 2 17 7 Anwariya 79 109 42 Deori Ghairatganj 123 141 8 Andhiyari 169 155 43 Dehgaon 132 75 1 Kachhipura 2 Dongaria B 44 Dhilwar 23 7 9 Bamhori Godar 13 5 45 Dhaniakheri 95 57 10 Badera 19 169 1 Sabdalpur 46 Dhangawan 115 104 11 Badhar 36 38 47 Dung'lria 110 82 12 Baber 37 40 13 Bansadehi 42 27 G 1 Khera 2 Bangalapura 48 Garhi 66 33 14 Bandoli 48 22 1 Mankapur 2 Mahulkhoh 15 Bahedia 57 36 3 Chhoti Sagour 16 Bankheri 62 48 17 Baniakheri 93 54 49 Gehunras 114 102 18 Bamhori Ghat 111 22 50 Gehalpur 150 140 19 Bawalia Imalia 155 70 51 Ghana 112 101 1 Imalia 2 Pura 52 Ghatkheri 157 74 20 Bawai 156 69 53 Ghairatganj 75 108 1 Patha 21 Belnagarhi 14 54 Ghairatpur 76 107 1 Nagajhiri 2 Kalidoltgri 55 Gopalpura 46 20 56 Gorkha 88 133 22 Berkheri 3 1 57 Gondipura 103 88 23 Belna Mahalpur 19 67 58 Gundrai 21 29 24 Behra 98 144 59 Gulabganj Jamonia 64 52 25 Bhanpurgarhi 20 28 1 Jamonia 26 Bhanpur Ghairatganj 118 105 60 Gunjai 61 27 Bhanwargarh 153 138 133 28 Bhilaria 161 71 H 1 Imalipani 29 Binapur 26 113 61 Hardot 10 4 30 Bishankhera 130 77 62 Hatnapur 11 18 63 Haidri 40 159 31 Bilwani 143 150 64 Hinotia Khas 69 35 32 Bodra 105 84 65 Hinotia Mahalpur 127 65 33 Borpani 164 168 66 Hinotia Khalsa 140 90

C J

34 Chandpura 35 49 67 Jaitpur 6 15 35 Chirkhera 49 21 68 Jamania Brajbhan 7 16 196

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Location Serial Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

69 Jamanpani 18 158 107 Murli 139 81 70 Jomonia Khas 138 156 108 Mularmeta 168 16:1

71 Jamonia Kalan 145 146 N 72 Jhimia 141 91 73 Jhamar 166 80 109 Nagjhir 14 11 74 Jinnor 87 135 110 Nonpur 24 10 75 Jujharpur 135 86 P K 111 Patan 9 2 76 Karhola 29 128 112 Parasia 12 6 77 Karahiya 68 32 113 Parasi 32 41 78 Kahula 86 127 114 Padariagarhi 43 25 79 Karmodi 152 147 115 Papara 52 112 1 Uperkhera 116 ' Padaria Ghairatganj 80 110 80 Kesli 108 93 117 Pachperia 99 55 118 Patigarhi 106 83 81 Khirki 22 30 119 Pathari 128 64 82 Khejragarhi 25 9 120 Pati Manakchowk 171 164 83 Khajuria 53 125 84 Khejda Mahalpur 59 44 121 Panjhirpa 172 166 85 Kherkheri 61 50 122 Pengawan 44 24 '86 Khamkhera 85 123 123 PipJia Amarsingh 30 129 87 Khamaria Ghairatganj 116 100 124 Pipaliya Khurd 81 111 151 88 Khumari 139 125 Pipalia Neksa 107 97 Khamariagarhi 41 173 89 126 Pipalpani 120 144 90 Kirroda 97 60 1 Nagrajkheda R

91 KitorR 147 149 127 Ranjheri 38 45 92 Kishanpur 158 76 128 Rampuragarhi 104 85 1 Sindhi Camp 129 Rampura Khurd 122 121 L 1 Khera 16(.1 93 Lawajhir 170 157 130 Rashidpur 134 94 Lilgawan 162 72 131 Rampura Kalan 142 152 M 132 Rajghati 165 170 133 Rajpura 54 126 95 Magrai 47 26 96 Madanpur 83 120 S 97 Maheshari 94 68 134 Sanvali 31 131 98 Madhiya 98 62 Sagonia 63 99 Mahuna 124 143 135 49 100 Mahalpur Patha 160 73 136 Sankal 65 51 137 Sahejpur 72 95 101 Mankapur 70 34 138 Sayeedpur 84 123 102 Mehgawan 154 42 139 Sandook 96 59 103 Mohor 51 115 140 Sagore 101 171 104 Mundla 15 3 105 Murpar 17 119 141 Samnapur Kalan 117 154 106 Mundiyakhera 100 53 142 Salaiya 119 145 197

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 2 GHAIRATGANJ T AHSIL-Concld.

Location Location Serial Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

143 Sakatpur 126 66 161 Sukarra 33 42 144 Saliwara 146 153 162 Sultanpur 92 58 145 Sarra 148 148 163 Suagarh 173 167 146 Salehpur 163 161 T I Soorbarri 147 Samnapur Khurd 167 163 164 Taraoli 131 56 148 Semrajerghati 34 47 165 Tehri 28 117 149 Semrapathar 109 89 I Chotinlllrpar 150 Sehora Kalan 121 165 166 Tekapargarhi 73 94 125 151 Sehora Khurd 149 164 167 Tekapar Khori 134 2 Khori 152 Singpur 8 8 I Majpura 168 Tilakalan 39 46 153 Simaria Kalan 50 114 169 Tilakhurd 58 37 154 Simaria Khurd 56 132 170 Tijalpur 71 155 Singhar 90 137 96 156 SHli 102 87 U 157 SHari 159 171 158 Sobhapur 55 130 171 Udadmau 5 13 159 Sodarpur 89 136 172 Untkata 136 78 160 Sultan Jahanpur 27 118 173 Usarmeta 45 19 198

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.c. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,..---'------, ,...------'----, ,..--"-----, r--...A-1 ,.----'------, 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

27/2 Ghairatganj Tahsil (Rural) 227,369.72 8,104 20,143 3,752 2,361 3,216 12,333 7,969 37,884 17,741 3,290 2,149 441 5,294 1 Belnagadhi 3,270.72 32 33 149 80 69 14 13 15 12 10 49 4 2 Deorigadhi 1,556.37 7 7 23 18 5 13 4 1 2 12 3 3 Berkheri 1,845.26 12 12 51 24 27 3 4 9 8 4 15 4 4 Agaria Kalan P,D,Po. 2,651.26 100 100 518 247 271 50 61 14 19 30 4 147 29 5 Udadmow P. 1,301.67 42 42 205 100 105 19 13 1 13 2 69 17

6 Jaitpur P. 1 .433.43 39 39 189 104 85 23 19 2 16 59 16 7 Jamania Brajbhan 1,066.48 24 24 107 54 53 11 13 .. 5 1 35 13 8 Singpur P. 2,040.70 91 91 397 207 190 44 40 22 12 35 2 120 36 9 Patan P,D,Rhc, 1,543.01 40 40 18~ 91 92 29 35 4 5 11 1 61 10 Hos,Mew. 10 Hardot P,M,Po. 2,472.30 332 333 1,535 792 743 175 171 22 IS 174 27 454 267

11 Hatnapur 650.41 23 23 109 52 57 10 ]6 10 9 2 31 3 12 Parasia 684.29 19 19 94 50 44 10 9 7 11 7 31 28 13 Bamhori Godar P. 646.64 55 56 293 148 145 54 49 1 1 22 92 76 14 Nagjhir 557.78 18 18 80 42 38 8 8 2 2 31 23 15 Mundla 1,010.05 42 43 201 107 94 26 14 3 7 70 41

16 Alhanpur M. 1,246.79 81 81 401 207 194 56 45 1 60 11 132 99 17 Murpar P. 1,093.26 81 81 350 193 157 51 42 3 8 38 6 121 64 18 Jamanpani 1,047.74 16 16 79 45 34 13 2 25 20 .. 27 16 19 Badera 587.37 3 3 13 6 7 2 3 2 4 5 20 Bhanpurgarhi P. 1,377.97 50 50 257 132 125 25 17 15 79 62

21 Gudrai P. 862.05 39 39 217 1]9 98 26 13 1 1 13 2 76 49 22 Khirki P. 749.62 27 27 128 66 62 10 7 24 30 5 1 43 30 23 Dhilwar 775.58 19 20 99 49 50 6 7 7 4 .. 36 21 24 Nonpur 335.87 23 23 119 60 59 22 22 6 37 24 25 Khejragarhi 716.86 34 34 161 86 75 17 21 3 61 39

26 Binapur 543.47 45 45 182 102 80 22 25 23 18 13 61 33 27 Sultan Jahanpur 1,153.03 27 28 170 88 82 25 18 8 13 9 53 40 28 Tehri P. 2,122.10 96 97 425 229 196 34 26 22 16 18 1 138 108 29 Karhola P. 1,046.25 70 70 295 161 134 34 29 4 17 101 24 30 Piplia Amarsingh 676.51 50 50 197 114 83 14 14 21 21 4 77 17

31 Sanvli 1,864.77 30 30 125 65 60 11 12 21 21 9 43 18 32 Parasi 773.60 18 ]8 86 42 44 14 15 1 3 25 2 33 Sukarra P. 821.15 64 64 319 165 154 32 31 4 7 24 4 97 28 34 Semrajerghati 544.58 23 23 111 64 47 5 8 17 16 5 38 16 35 Chandpura 782.12 2 2 7 3 4 1 3

36 Badher P. 889.51 58 58 338 192 146 36 38 4 4 29 118 11 37 Baber P. 490,38 32 32 178 87 91 14 18 6 5 19 52 21 38 Ranjheri 1,204.35 14 14 55 25 30 6 6 3 6 .. 20 1 39 Tila Kalan 2,044.09 34 34 168 85 83 9 13 23 22 3 54 17 40 Haidri 3,452.12 45 45 194 101 93 4 77 69 6 73 35

41 Khamriagarhi 2,093.35 15 15 62 32 30 3 2 .. 2 .. 17 15 42 Bansadehi 1,936.55 49 49 204 112 92 51 34 40 42 12 L 68 30 43 Padariagarhi 617.83 27 27 152 82 70 26 18 ., .. 3 51 18 44 Pengawan P. 809.17 27 27 138 75 63 14 11 14 15 11 48 23 45 Usarmeta 838.47 17 17 93 57 36 32 17

46 Gopalpura 673.34 18 18 111 55 56 9 3 3 3 2 37 16 47 Magrai 585.09 ...... Uninhabited .. .. 48 Bandoli P. 955.33 37 37 208 113 95 27 28 13 7 23 1 72 37 49 Chirkhera P. 692.00 40 40 207 116 91 23 12 11 1 73 40 50 Simaria Kalan 530.20 5 5 26 18 8 1 10 2 199

GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- ---'------, Workers 1 II III IV V VI VII VIIJ IX X L.C, No . ,-----A---, .---"-----, ,-.A.--., ,--"--, r-.A.--., ,-.A.----, '-"_..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 1

6,659 2,226 619 693 17 69 337 39 1,674 7,810 27/2 2,752 809 96 340 2 15 21 1,259 12,447 31 4 18 31 65 1 1 6 3 1 1 3 6 2 2 8 1 5 1 1 1 .. .. 2 9 23 3 91 8 29 2 1 12 4 I 1 1 12 14 100 242 4 37 2 27 14 2 2 1 1 31 88 5

37 8 14 6 2 3 2 3 45 69 6 20 3 14 10 .. .. 1 .. .. 19 40 7 69 4 22 9 3 2 1 17 29 87 154 8 33 10 1 2 1 1 15 8 30 82 9 177 86 80 53 12 134 110 2 27 3 21 15 338 476 10

21 6 3 " J 2 21 54 11 17 15 9 4 4 .. 9 1 19 16 12 62 46 20 22 7 8 3 S6 69 13 22 17 2 .. 1 6 6 11 15 14 35 24 7 11 8 3 14 8 37 53 15

66 53 34 41 5 13 1 3 11 4 75 95 16 71 37 29 19 7 3 4 2 9 4 72 93 17 25 16 2 .. " 18 18 18 3 2 " 1 3 2 2 19 67 59 2 2 1 S 2 53 63 20

59 49 16 .. 1 .. 43 49 21 23 17 15 12 1 .. 4 I 23 32 22 20 9 11 12 .. 5 .. 13 29 23 19 12 12 5 2 3 7 1 23 35 24 31 21 15 2 6 7 18 25 36 25

23 4 22 4 6 2 4 27 41 47 26 33 26 19 .. .. 1 14 35 42 27 90 77 24 2 R 5 14 26 91 88 28 63 21 22 1 2 1 2 1 II 1 60 110 29 48 4 16 9 4 13 37 66 30

16 5 14 6 6 13 22 42 31 14 2 10 .. .. 1 17 42 32 60 11 25 14 8 3 4 68 126 33 19 18 15 1 1 26 31 34 3 4 35

66 1 41 8 3 2 2 6 74 135 36 37 9 11 10 1 2 3 35 70 37 9 9 1 2 5 29 38 38 j 11 15 6 .. .. " 31 66 39 42 15 7 5 17 12 1 2 4 3 28 58 40

15 15 1 1 .. " 15 15 41 37 11 22 .. 7 .. . . 2 19 44 62 42 35 11 10 2 2 1 4 4 31 52 43 27 15 8 2 5 1 4 1 4 4 27 40 44 24 17 8 25 19 45

20 13 4 5 3 2 3 2 18 40 46 .. .. " .. Uninhabited .. " 47 34 20 14 11 4 9 17 41 58 48 46 26 16 13 7 .. 4 1 43 51 49 9 1 1 1 8 6 50 200

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate ,-- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Edueated kers (I-IX) ~---, ,---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

51 Mohar 848.10 26 27 92 51 41 21 19 .. 6 ., 38 18 52 Papra P. 1,889.91 95 98 465 253 212 42 39 8 8 52 4 155 54 53 Khajuria 701.81 13 13 69 39 30 16 12 23 20 54 Rajpura P,D. 3,183.62 154 155 664 346 318 37 42 40 34 62 15 209 68 55 Sobhapur P. 1,917.62 81 81 372 192 180 34 41 5 10 29 2 119 38

56 Simaria Khurd 989.75 26 26 127 67 60 3 36 36 19 7 48 8 57 Bahedia 523.88 27 27 122 66 56 12 12 .. 3 41 12 58 Tila Khurd 1,041.82 42 42 227 122 105 25 29 1 8 1 77 21 59 Khejda Mahalpur P. 1,033.93 60 60 333 187 146 74 67 - 10 1 109 68 60 Chandpur P, Rhc. 3,002.43 106 108 539 269 270 31 37 23 29 19 3 181 124

61 Kherkheri 1,314.73 32 32 130 64 66 2 1 54 49 .. 45 28 62 Bankheri P, 593.23 54 54 221 120 101 6 4 33 24 12 2 81 25 63 Sagonia 1,453.22 23 23 101 57 44 13 7 25 19 29 18 64 Glliabganj Jamonia 2,479.61 48 48 184 97 87 14 13 64 65 9 59 39 65 Sankal P. 1,201.93 53 53 231 124 107 9 7 61 47 21 3 84 26

66 Garhi P,M,D,Rhc,Po. 8,198.86 342 347 1,446 777 669 111 96 46 38 265 73 483 102 67 Anbapani 1,401.43 7 7 33 19 14 2 16 10 .. 13 68 Karahiya 878.07 50 50 26l 150 111 26 29 8 1 89 41 69 Hinotia Khas P. 743.10 48 48 234 125 109 35 33 21 20 10 36 41 70 Mankapur 642.31 16 16 62 33 29 17 15 6 2 21 15

71 Tijalpur P. 880.93 38 38 206 102 104 9 15 2 37 10 65 24 72 Sahejpur 749.11 18 18 82 48 34 16 9 6 4 3 37 12 73 Tekapargarhi P. 799.25 68 68 317 175 142 54 42 2 2 60 12 102 43 74 Chandonigarhi P. 1,152.60 64 64 314 162 152 31 25 .. .. 40 7 95 47 75 Ghairatganj P,M,H,D,Rhc. 939.73 506 5102,3161,2491.067 90 74 23 19 458 88 633 127 Hos,Mcw,MP(O), Po,To. 76 Ghairatpur P. 1,208.74 71 71 364 194 170 65 63 7 7 52 14 127 29 77 Chandoni Ghairatganj 545.26 29 29 162 95 67 67 40 .. 5 53 11 7S Amgawan 898.46 22 22 70 40 30 6 13 11 10 29 4 79 Anwariya P. b06.78 32 39 174 99 75 39 24 14 1 65 29 80 Padaria Ghairatganj P. 742.96 39 64 358 190 168 33 39 28 38 28 4 119 52

81 Pipaliya Khurd P. 1,357.67 34 34 151 77 74 32 38 17 12 12 2 48 21 82 Chironjia 938.99 11 11 69 37 32 9 2 15 14 2 27 7

83 Madanpur 1,191.06 26 26 128 67 61 9 4 " 45 8 84 Sayeedpur P. 1,954.46 76 76 357 184 173 32 27 63 63 19 1 113 36 85 Kamkhera P. 1,179.34 31 31 168 83 85 31 24 17 24 7 51 13

86 Kahula P. 1,968.93 77 77 310 162 148 56 48 21 14 19 3 110 15 87 Jinnor 1,397.82 37 37 125 67 58 14 16 16 11 49 2 88 Gorkha P. 770.66 54 54 271 148 123 12 11 20 19 18 79 16 89 Sodarpur P,M,Po. 2,382.51 139 200 881 444 437 43 47 12 12 126 19 290 85 90 Singhar 551.78 36 36 151 70 81 5 6 8 45 15

91 Belna Mahalpur P,MP(O). 1,539.95 61 62 288 158 130 25 20 34 36 11 2 93 47 92 Sultan pur 698.95 21 21 89 50 39 6 2 5 3 (, 33 19 93 Baniakheri P. 761.70 66 66 287 149 138 30 31 11 6 6 1 89 58 94 Maheshari 368.96 31 31 171 90 81 16 18 15 19 6 57 30 95 Dhaniakhedi P. 565.84 53 S4 248 132 116 20 19 2 2 7 82 67

96 Sandook 507.96 33 33 130 63 67 22 20 2 3 3 45 9 97 Kirroda 687.77 30 30 107 57 50 6 7 5 2 3 38 9 98 Madhiya 439.27 .. .. Uninhabited .. 99 Pachperia 342.75 11 11 57 31 26 20 1 100 Mundiyakheda P, 3,144.51 100 100 433 241 192 43 22 60 44 25 158 80 201

GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R & Non- Workers II III IY V :VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r--"----. ,---A--, ~ r--"'----, r--"'----. 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 1

21 7 6 1 2 1 8 9 13 23 51 70 1 20 9 11 3 42 52 98 158 52 23 19 .. ., 1 16 10 53 125 2 32 32 6 12 2 4 30 32 137 250 54 76 23 10 4 5 12 5 1 15 6 73 142 55

22 22 5 1 3 3 19 52 56 31 6 9 5 1 1 25 44 57 54 9 19 10 2 2 2 45 84 58 76 48 27 19 3 1 3 78 78 S9 125 85 40 34 5. 1 4 1 3 2 4 1 88 146 60

28 12 9 1 7 o. 7 6 19 38 61 46 12 27 11 4 1 3 2 39 76 61 18 S 9 2 1 .. 1 11 28 26 63 40 21 12 4 1 3 1 3 13 38 48 64 45 6 20 16 5 7 7 4 40 81 65

97 15 24 46 12 55 34 7 78 2 11 165 39 294 567 66 8 .,"_ 2 3 6 14 67 49 26 13 4 7 4 4 6 1 9 7 61 70 68 46 25 12 5 8 10 10 11 39 68 69 15 12 5 1 3 12 14 70

39 14 14 4 3 2 5 8 37 80 71 12 4 17 4 2 2 8 11 22 72 52 20 13 12 4 21 23 73 99 73 54 32 15 12 6 1 o. 13 9 67 105 74 103 2 25 1 27 9 88 46 2 8 .. 101 3 12 267 ' 66 616 940 75

27 1 20 10 9 1 4 3 54 26 67 141 76 15 3 13 8 4 4 9 8 42 56 77 16 6 1 1 .. 2 3 4 11 26 78 29 8 13 4 6 1 1 2 10 20 34 46 79 59 5 22 13 6 1 4 . .. 15 46 71 116 80

26 2 4 8 3 10 15 29 53 81 8 1 8 6 1 4 6 10 2S 82 35 4 1 3 1 5 4 22 53 83 6S 7 15 1 15 5 3 13 25 71 137 84 30 3 20 10 1 32 72 85

69 4 35 10 1 5 1 52 133 86 34 14 1 1 18 56 87 59 13 17 3 3 69 107 88 165 43 5 9 23 12 17 3 2 69 27 154 352 89 33 9 10 5 2 1 2S 66 90

38 9 37 29 10 5 4 4 4 65 83 91 20 15 8 3 3 1 1 1 17 20 92 59 42 21 15 1 4 4 1 60 80 93 35 14 12 10 10 6 33 51 94 50 42 29 25 3 50 49 9S

25 9 14 6 18 58 96 23 9 15 .. .. 19 41 97 Uninhabited 98 16 1 4 .. 11 25 99 60 18 5S 4S 5 1 21 14 9 8 2 83 112 100 202

VILLAGE nffiECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate ,- L.C. of Facilities in Oc<;upied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Honses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,----A---, r---"---, ....----"----. ,---"-----, r--'--"":' 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

101 Sagor P. 1,171.38 33 33 188 99 89 99 83 5 57 43 102 SiIli 979.64 5 5 20 10 10 5 6 2 8 5 103 Gondipura 428.49 Uninhabited 104 Rampuragarhi 501.51 2 2 9 4 5 2 2 3 1 105 Bodra 548.64 15 IS 76 40 36 14 13 5 24 14

106 Patigarhi P. 534.05 57 57 265 150 115 c 52 26 2 3 23 2 88 50 107 Pipalia Neksa 422.65 Uninhabited .. 108 Kesli 576.69 10 10 45 23 22 5 13 8 109 Semra Pathar 571.04 .. Uninhabited .. 110 Dungaria 733.05 35 35 121 67 54 14 6 16 14 4 45 22

111 Bamhori Ghat 735.01 24 24 103 56 47 8 12 26 22 7 42 17 112 Ghana P. 990.60 67 67 272 148 124 16 12 6 4 11 1 93 43 113 Churraka 1,128.63 21 21 96 53 43 13 2 7 7 5 31 10 114 Gehunras P. 1,437.51 83 83 378 195 183 81 72 .. 36 7 115 50 115 Dhangawan 957.56 22 22 132 75 57 23 27 32 30 3 51 20

116 Khamaria Ghairatganj 899.64 50 SO 234 134 100 39 29 12 .. 86 53 117 Samnapur Kalan P. 881.45 57 57 279 143 136 53 59 8 8 17 I 86 15 118 Bhanpul' Ghairatganj P. 1,656.69 32 33 143 82 61 19 13 11 5 15 2 49 27 119 Salaiya 708.68 2 2 14 10 4 1 3 6 120 PipaJpani 858.05 26 26 137 69 68 16 22 3 46 29

121 Sehora Kalan 1,189.31 9 10 42 24 18 3 6 8 3 7 20 122 Rampura Khurd 660.46 16 16 78 44 34 31 22 .. 3 1 21 13 123 Deori Ghairatganj 1,304.6~ 52 53 275 139 136 22 28 3 5 23 1 89 16 . 124 Mahuna 1,526.63 55 55 257 128 129 29 37 11 16 18 84 60 125 Tekapar Khori P, 1,965.04 114 114 489 269 220 17 13 68 58 28 165 18

126 Sakatpur P. 980.86 51 52 250 133 I! 7 45 49 6 7 14 74 41 127 Hinotia Mahalpur P. 469.56 63 63 248 138 110 23 7 21 20 31 4 83 36 128 Pathari 560.63 23 23 108 62 46 42 33 4 1 14 1 43 20 129 Amkhera P. 1,992.25 :'9 80 397 215 182 57 50 36 35 37 6 127 79 130 Bishan Kheda 738.14 11 II 51 27 24 1 1 4 1 6 4 16 7

131 Taraoli P. 805.90 75 75 416 204 212 35 31 3 2 30 1 116 79 132 Dehgaon P,M,D,Mcw,S,Po. 4,524.04 283 285 1349 729 620 64 54 91 72 238 35 403 100 133 Gunjai 807.20 " .. Uninhabited ...... 134 Rashidpur 3,463.49 48 48 209 117 92 7 4 44 26 9 71 44 135 Jujharpur P. 2,296.38 105 105 513 282 231 41 46 47 36 36 177 87

136 Untkata 1,175.32 13 13 66 33 33 8 6 17 18 23 15 137 Agaria Khurd 559.86 13 13 79 45 34 1 5 26 6 138 Jamonia Khas 861.62 21 21 110 60 50 6 6 1 8 40 20 139 MurJi 561.49 24 26 114 64 50 8 4 6 2 5 41 16 140 Hinotia Khalsa 764.12 21 21 88 47 41 1 ( 8 28 22

141 Jhirnia 473.54 15 15 66 30 36 3 6 .. 2 2 21 13 142 Rampura Kalan P.D. 2,880.14 136 136 641 354 287 56 37 7 6 55 4 202 131 143 Bilwani 1,695.23 17 17 92 45 47 8 5 6 29 25 144 :Behra 734.09 16 16 79 40 39 4 8 8 24 13 145 Jamonia Kalan 714.67 31 31 146 72 74 2 2 33 35 2 50 28

146 Saliwara 572.44 7 7 34 16 18 5 8 2 9 7 147 Kitora 614.98 26 26 141 67 74 5 13 15 11 4 43 5 148 'Sarra P. t ,9ll4.27 36 36 150 84 66 33 24 1 8 44 19 149 Sihora Khurd P. 1,651.80 50 50 271 154 117 27 23 28 23 29 103 35 150 GehaJpur 471.44 19 20 82 41 41 21 24 1 28 23 203

GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S Non- ----A-- Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ..-----'----, r---"----. r---A----. ~---. r---A----. ,---"----. ,.----'----, ,.---.A---; ,---"----. r~ 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

36 26 4 J 15 17 42 46 101 6 3 2 2 2 5 102

" Uninhabited .. .. 103 1 2 1 1 4 104 15 7 8 1 2 5 16 22 105

39 25 26 3 1 20 24 62 65 106

" Uninhabited ...... 107 7 6 3 3 2 10 14 108 .. Uninhabited .. 109 28 18 5 3 3 2 7 1 22 32 110

18 13 18 4 6 14 30 111 64 35 3 8 2 16 8 55 81 112 24 9 1 3. 3 1 22 33 113 64 17 9 8 4 3 30 30 80 133 114 21 1 6 1 ' 23 19 24 37 115

57 41 13 2 3 3 10 9 48 47 116 59 2 19 4 1 3 4 9 57 121 117 22 IS 9 3 15 12 33 34 118 5 1 .. 4 4 119 35 25 4 2 5 4 23 39 120

13 1 4 2 4 18 121 12 7 8 6 .. 1 23 21 122 73 4 12 12 1 .. 1 2 50 120 123 60 44 16 15 2 4 1 2 44 69 124 85 8 57 10 2 21 104 202 125

42 10 24 23 3 3 4 4 59 76 126 38 7 36 28 2 6 1 55 74 127

20 7 9 12 2 1 10 " 1 1 19 26 128 87 64 12 3 4 2 1 2 18 13 88 103 129 8 1 7 1 1 5 11 17 130

80 56 25 23 6 1 4 88 133 131 125 19 33 30 5 33 1 2 2 44 3 2 132 72 326 520 132 .. .. Uninhabited .. 133 43 29 5 11 2 12 13 46 48 134 88 47 24 21 13 6 1 4 1 26 33 105 144 135

12 5 2 4 5 10 10 18 136 19 5 1 3 1 1 2 19 28 137 29 18 4 3 2 2 2 20 30 138 31 15 5 2 2 1 1 23 34 139 23 19 4 3 1 19 19 140

13 9 3 2 5 2 9 23 141 , 114 86 30 19 13 11 5 1 5 1 27 21 152 156 142 20 14 5 5 2 1 2 5 16 22 143 18 12 1 1 1 3 1 16 26 144 19 13 22 1 8 15 22 46 145

9 6 .. I .. .. 7 11 146 30 2 9 1 " 2 2 2 24 69 147 34 16 5 1 1 3 3 40 47 148 59 25 12 8 2 22 10 51 82 149 22 19 3 4 2 1 13 18 150 204

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers L.C. Name Area Literate No. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) -----, ~--., ~--., ,--"---., ....--"---., 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 Khumari 693.62 29 29 145 88 • 57 23 13 26 17 1 59 34 152 Karmodi 1,895.14 49 50 243 123 120 18 18 10 14 3 74 33 153 Bhanwargarh 1,656.94 28 28 100 72 28 11 10 39 17 52 154 Mehgawan 1,143.54 41 42 179 92 87 25 24 20 5 4 63 56 155 Bawalia Imalia 1,800.89 60 61 312 163 149 20 22 32 41 7 94 46

156 Bawai 601.94 37 37 166 87 79 25 22 2 10 13 1 52 16 157 Ghat Khedi 372.83 Uninhabited 158 Kishanpur P. 3,021.85 153 154 769 389 380 43 28 32 35 68 7 221 93 159 Silari 999.78 Uninhabited 160 Mahalpur Patha 6,603.93 36 36 140 81 59 53 25 2 1 8 50 23

161 Bilaria 3,015.29 55 55 272 152 120 29 11 24 26 2 91 61 162 Lilgawan 606.27 57 57 299 145 154 16 12 36 50 5 92 73 163 Salehpur 1,543.91 34 35 190 115 75 74 57 .. 74 40 164 Borpani P. 1,430.94 19 20 138 73 65 51 52 8 4 51 28 165 Rajghati 1,624.52 .. Uninhabited

166 Jhamar P. 2,812.19 43 43 159 82 77 6 11 11 25 14 2 57 2S 167 Samnapur Khurd 3,546.02 10 11 48 26 22 13 11 3 6 2 17 12 168 Mularmeta 855.94 .. Uninhabited 169 Andhiyari P. 1,447.01 88 88 417 226 191 21 11 .. 54 8 131 92 170 Lawajhir P. 1,630.12 45 45 208 101 107 23 21 4 14 4 59 45

171 Pati Manakchowk 3,793.66 Uninhabited .. 172 Panjhirpa 2,071.3_4 6 6 39 22 17 18 16 12 2 173 Suagarh 3,503.65 1 1 1 205

GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S , Non- ---., Workers I II III IV V VI ' VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,-._.A.• .., r--"----. ,--~-. r-"----, ,.--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

33 26 16 8 4 1 5 29 23 151 61 24 5 6 2 1 5 3 49 87 152 33 17 1 1 20 28 153 52 48 5 3 1 .. , 1 5 4 29 31 154 56 28 12 1 7 2 1 17 16 69 103 155

28 1 8 4 5 3 7 12 35 63 156 ... Uninhabited .. 157 168 69 23 '6 7 6 2 15 18 168 287 158 .. Uninhabited .. 159 27 13 9 3 2 9 10 31 36 ' 160

60 47 17 5 3 4 1 6 8 61 59 161 58 43 27 14 2 5 14 53 81 162 40 36 3 1 .. 30 4 41 35 163 19 16 15 2 15 5 2 5 22 37 164 Uninhabited 165

23 8 14 9 1 4 6 16 25 52 166 4 3 12 8 1 1 9 10 167 Uninhabited .. .. 168 99 79 6 12 4 10 13 95 99 169 35 24 11 7 8 ., 6 13 42 62 170

.. Uninhabited .. .. 171 12 1 10 15 172 1 173

207

ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES

3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL

Location Location. Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 4 2 3 4 1 2 3

A 40 Chainpura Baramad Gllrhi 13 71

1 Amoli 187 155 41 Chbola 26 69 77 2 Anwariya 166 156 42 Chandoria 40 37 3 Anghori 215 152 43 Chandpura 89 44 Chainpura 113 31 B 45 Chargawan 145 209 46 Chandora 157 212 4 Bagpura 16 227 47 Chainpura Munzapta 170 207 5 Bahadurpur 20 14 48 Chandbar 172 116 6 Bargawan Shahjadpur 28 75 49 Choka Bakhat Singh 179 153 7 Bansadehi 46 25 50 Choka Beragi 192 12.8 8 Bargawan Munzapta , 60 40 9 Barri Khurd 77 98 D 10 Barri Kalan 98 97 51 Deolapur 19 65 11 Bari 99 95 52 Deolapur Munzapta 190 175 12 Bamhori TalJuka Kothikho. 119 224 53 Dehgawan 196 178 13 Basia 135 114 54 Deori 224 229 14 Bankori 140 157 55 Dhimroli 63 78 15 Bamhori Titore 143 199 56 Dhw:lj 122 50 16 Barklloa 147 115 57 Dhandhia 146 112 17 Barha 177 130 58 Dholpur 164 162 18 Bandia 211 191 59 Dhilwar 214 140 19 Baleli 225 138 60 Dobi 80 37 20 Belai 6 5 61 Dungariya 199 192

21 Berkheri Baramad Garhi 24 67 F 22 Berkheri Tappa Sunehri 43 62 62 Fatehpur 71 92 23 Bhenswai Khurd 44 17 G 24 Beerpur 59 39 63 Garohipur 41 90 25 Berkheri Rajaram 104 168 64 Gehunras 120 105 26 Bersala Jagir 180 173 65 Ghamiria 64 87 1 Bhajiya 66 Ghoghri 139 158 27 Bcrkheri Zorawar 183 II7 67 Ghana Kalan 167 169 28 Beelkhera 218 185 68 Ghana Khurd 186 150 29 Bhureru 8 10 69 Gopalpur 23 74 30 Bhainsa 126 32 70 Gopalpur Churrka 70 86

31 Bhojpur 27 22 71 Gorakhpur 92 216 32 Bhenswai Kalan 37 16 72 Gondakhoe 160 121 33 Bijora 74 38 73 Gopai 169 206 34 Binakpur 97 102 74 Gorkha 193 129 35 Bichhuwa 175 127 75 Gundrai 93 217 36 Bichhuwa Jagir 217 - 183 76 Gulwara 201 193 37 Boria Jagir 209 180 H 38 Bothua 173 125 77 Habsli 42 59 C 78 Hinotia Munzapta 2 3 79 Hinotia Pachori 95 109 39 Chandmau 3 6 80 Hinoria Bamnai 137 45 ~O8

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Location Serial Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

I 122 Khamaria Kalan 210 189 81 Itaiya 53 41 123 Kiranghi 151 161 124 Kishangarh 228 145 J 125 Kokalpur 15 73 126 Kolua 31 63 82 Jamoniya Jamshah '61 26 127 Kohania 76 104 83 Jamonia Talluka Kothikhoe 94 221 ]28 Kothikhoe 159 218 84 Jarua 124 43 129 Kunda 165 154 85 Jamonia TaHuka Padoria 129 166 86 Jamonia TaHuka Mahuakhera 148 118 L 87 Jasrathi 188 170 88 Jamonia Piplia 202 194 130 Lakhanpur 45 20 89 Jhiriga Baramad Garhi 7 8 131 Lalatori 108 110 90 Jhiria Talluka Choka 17 228 J32 Lawapani 194 151 M 91 Jhirpani 75 29 92 Jhamra 82 220 133 Marhiya Mahua Khera 4 93 Jhiriya Rani 161 124 134 Mandla 4 2 135 Mariya Niwari 32 64 K 136 Marhia Hasan Khan 50 84 137 Manpur 55 83 94 KaJyanpur 11 12 138 Maria Babi 86 101 95 Kattangai 78 93 139 Markhandi 90 30 96 Kakarua Anchharam 152 159 1 Tinsyai 97 Karhola 191 119 140 Maria Setu 121 106 98 Kakura Gulab 213 232 99 Kanjela 231 142 141 Markhera Gulab 128 165 100 Kakarua Baramad Garhi 5 7 142 Mahua Khera Kalan 136 47 143 Madnia 138 160 101 Keeratpur 38 18 144 Majgawan Munzapta 142 198 102 Kerpani 131 211 145 Mahua Khera Khurd 149 122 103 Keshlone TaHuka Padaria 141 164 146 Majgawan Sani 176 131 104 Keshlone Talluka Naee Garhiya 18\ 176 147 Mahua Khera Singhai 178 133 105 Kenkra 185 133 148 Markhera Tappa Sunehra 184 123 106 Khajuria Daramad Garhi 9 9 149 Marhia Gusain 189 171 107 Khiriya Parashar 10 1 150 Masoor Hawli 200 195 108 Kheri TaHuka Choka 34 19 109 Khejra 36 68 151 Mardeora 204 136 110 Khairpur 48 81 152 Mawai 229 143 153 Mela 30 82 111 Khiria Naraindas 51 89 154 Mehgawan Talluka Choka 102 233 112 Khiria Sukalrai 85 94 155 Mehgawan Talluka Kothikhoe 106 219 113 Khamkhera TaHuka Kothikhoe 132 213 156 Mehagawan Tappa Sunehra 111 48 114 Khamkhera Tappa Sunehra 150 46 157 Mehadi 154 200 115 Khamaria Talluka Nai Garhia 156 204 158 Mohania 83 103 116 Khirenti 162 126 159 Modakpur 112 33 117 Khajuria Gusain 168 174 160 Mohiya 117 215 118 Khanpur 171 113 119 Khiria Nawal Shah 174 120 161 Mundla Chawal 84 107 120 Kheri TalJuka Padaria 197 179 162 Mundla Ber 96 108 121 Khiria TaHuka Papra 205 135 163 Muria Champat 22 21 209

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL-·Concld.

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S.No. ~o. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

N S

164 Naya Nagar 35 23 197 Sagoni Munzapta 18 72 165 Nainvilas 87 54 198 Saliwara 62 79 199 166 Narendrapur 91 36 Sagoni Gusain 100 49 200 167 Narainpur 107 223 Sahaka 123 51 168 Naya Gaon 116 214 201 Sain Khera 219 196 169 Naee Garhiya 182 205 202 Sakarda 220 137 170 Nagjhiri 230 146 203 Saj Khera 221 184 204 Salaiya 58 60 P 205 SemTa 14 13 206 Sehora Jagir 198 190 171 Parasri 56 85 207 Shamasgarh 163 132 172 Parsora 65 58 208 Shahpur Sultan pur 222 188 173 Pandajhir 66 56 209 Shahpur Hadaipur 57 88 174 Pachhipura 69 100 210 Siltara 29 80 175 Panari 73 42 176 Patna Munzapta 115 202 211 Sothia 68 99 177 Paloba 134 111 212 Sohallpur 105 210 178 Panarbhatta 158 208 213 Sumer 25 66 179 Padaria Rajadhar 206 147 214 Sunehra 33 15 180 Padaria Khurd 216 182 215 Sunwaha 118 226 1 Gorkhi 181 Padaria Sitaram 227 144 216 Sultanganj ·153 172 182 Papra 226 139 217 Suneti 195 149 183 Peelpahri 21 70 218 Suja 54 28 184 Pipaliabhat 49 76 T 185 Pipalia Taluka Choka 67 27 186 Pipalia Barai 79 57 219 Tekapur Kalan 103 167 187 Pipalia Pathak 88 53 220 Tekapur Talluka Kothikhoe 133 225 188 Pipalia Bakhat Singh 110 52 221 Tekapur Munzapta 155 177 189 PipaJia Bicholi 114 197 222 Tckapar Khurd 207 148 190 Pipalia Jagir 223 187 223 Tinghara Sani 39 24 224 Tikari 81 222 Q 225 Tinsua 125 34 226 Tinghara Munzapta 130 203 191 Qasba Choka 12 11 227 Tulsipar 101 44

R U 192 Rampura 203 231 228 Uehera 52 61 193 Ratanhari 208 181 229 Udka 127 163 194 Rehatwas 72 55 230 Umarkhoe 109 96 195 Rehma 144 201 231 Unarhari Baramad Silwani 212 186 196 Rustampur 47 230 232 Umarhari Taluka Papra 232 141 210

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Literate L.C. Name of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ~----, ,..------A--. ,---J'--- ,---J'----, 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

27/3 Begamganj Tahsil (Rural) 225,186.28 __ 9,041 22,224 3,217 2,241 3,687 13,777 8,358 42,048 19,824 3,222 2,058 485 7,612 1 Marhiya Mahu;tlkhera 602.13 9 9 61 35 26 6 2 14 17 19 18 2 Hinotia Munzapta P. 598.87 16 18 91 51 40 16 15 4 5 12 5 30 17 3 Chandmau P. 590.58 29 32 144 79 65 13 18 6 13 2 55 39 4 Mandla 830.40 22 23 115 61 54 18 19 6 7 12 37 21 5 Kakarua Baramadgarhi P. 425.76 11 11 67 37 30 5 6 2 10 23 9

6 Belai P. 494.19 24 23 115 54 61 6 9 7 39 28 7 Jhiriya Baramadgarhi P. 602.08 23 23 130 65 65 10 16 1 11 40 29 8 Bhureru P. 1,205.29 90 90 397 204 193 25 22 11 7 39 4 129 91 9 Khajuoria Baramadgarhi 2,111.21 108 110 514 262 252 20 29 3 2 51 4 163 129 P,D. 10 Khiriya Parashar 237.00 2 2 13 4 9 3 9 2 4

11 Kalyanpur P. 595.04 59 61 262 145 117 32 35 10 9 53 2 88 79 12 Qasba Choka P. 2,222.48 62 65 301 164 137 21 15 50 47 50 7 87 77 13 Chainpura Baramadgarhi 1,261.31 8 8 37 23 14 .. 1 .. 12 6 14 Semra P. 1,179.96 50 66 249 136 113 6 1 5 3 28 2 85 62 15 Kokalpur P. 2,841.13 62 69 333 180 153 41 36 5 12 12 98 45

16 Bagpura 792.53 . 3 3 11 8 3 8 3 1 6 3 17 Jhiriya Talluka Choka P. 2,526.22 23 28 150 76 74 4 2 4 42 38 18 Sagoni Munzapta 1,146.28 18 23 143 64 79 9 16 2 10 5 40 20 19 Deolpur P. 414.06 39 50 182 94 88 25 26 5 8 22 7 64 46 20 Bahadurpur 958.21 Uninhabited

21 Peel Pahari P. 559.64 35 48 190 113 77 11 21 8 2 5 70 25 22 Muria Champat P. 632,93 28 31 136 70 66 16 8 1 16 2 41 24 23 Gopalpur P. 519.60 53 53 259 142 117 19 12 23 1 79 44 24 Berkheri Baramadgarhi 791.94 35 37 194 98 96 20 22 5 4 8 57 22 25 Sumer P. 1,412.37 63 93 401 204 197 41 53 7 6 57 13 132 98

26 Chhola 1,003.23 .. " Uninhabited .. 27 Bhojpur 882.73 15 15 70 42 28 I 6 2 27 10 28 Bargawan Shahjadpur 1,888.51 .. Uninhabited .. 29 Siltara 722.43 14 14 75 38 37 2 1 22 11 30 Mela 931.46 31 36 165 91 74 22 27 12 63 26

31 Kolua 386.51 10 14 68 28 40 13 26 3 17 11 32 Mariya Niwari P. 1,141.30 38 45 228 137 91 II 10 1 52 14 75 57 33 Sunehra M,MP(O). 3,779,J3 117 155 754 387 367 38 23 5 3 67 8 227 163 34 Kheri TallukaChoka P. 1,377.44 60 61 299 162 137 24 24 14 4 36 3 96 52 35 Naya Nagar 711.53 25 25 123 61 62 9 8 9 2 34 16

36 Kbejra 455.(17 3 5 14 9 5 2 7 5 37 Bhenswai Kalan P. 821.04 37 37 171 91 80 8 3 1 4 62 43 38 Kiratpur P. 1,067.12 86 86 337 174 163 26 24 6 2 38 10 109 94 39 Tinghara Sani S. 540.39 14 14 50 25 25 1 2 15 1 40 Chandoria P. 1,825.18 91 91 447 238 209 98 84 2 3 29 4 133 51

41 Garohipur 515.71 Uninhabited 42 Habsli P. 1,848.45 108 108 661 274 387 50 68 .. 57 4 184 70 43 Berkheri Tappa Sunehra 290.02 Uninhabited 44 Bhenswai Khurd 504.80 37 37 162 86 76 1 5 54 40 45 Lakhanpur P. 818.32 36 36 159 85 74 44 45 4 3 2 50 44

46 Bansadehi M. 1,792.64 140 140 580 306 274 39 38 6 2 100 25 189 60 47 Rustampur 82;;.16 Uninhabited .. 48 Khairpur 434.31 11 11 58 32 26 16 15 4 18 12 49 PipaIia Bhat 127.67 I 1 6 3 3 1 2 3 50 Marhiya Hasan Khan 349.45 2 2 15 8 7 4 2 213

BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- , Worker~ I II· m IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,-_..A---, ,------A.---, _..A---, ,---A.._--, ,r----"----, ,----..A_-1 ,------A.---, ,---A--.--, ,-__ ..A-_--, r-_A___, M F M F M P 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

8,284 3,278 339 762 24 10 64 9 1,007 8,447 27/3 4,511 2.204 80 398 1 12 406 12,212 5 5 2 12 12 16 8 1 16 7 1 13' 10 21 23 2 34 24 5 2 2 14 13 24 26 3 21 5 4 2 7 ',. 10 9 24 33 4 23 9 14 21 5

28 20 11 8 15 33 6 29 18 11 11 25 36 7 77 43 9 18 27 25 21 75 102 8 104 93 38 27 13 5 2 6 4 99 123 9 2 4 2 5 10

45 44 15 17 3 19 16 2 4 2 57 38 11 38 36 16 12 10 14 27 3 1 5 77 60 12 5 7 6 11 8 13 55 44 20 17 _ 3 4 3 1 51 51 14 57 7 37 38 3 t 82 108 15

4 2 2 I 2 16 38 35 1 2 .. 2 1 1 .. 34 36 17 28 10 8 3 1 1 4 2 3 24 59 18 35 33 24 13 2 3 30 42 19 U~inhabit~d 20

40 4 27 19 2 2 1 43 52 21 26 15 3 8 1 .. 11 1 29 42 22 45 21 23 15 5 1 6 7 63 73 23 28 25 18 2 1 1 3 1 41 74 24 71 52 28 9 26 37 2 5 72 99 25

Uninhabited .. 26 27 10 15 18 27 .. Uninhabited 28 16 9 2 1 3 1 1 .. 16 26 29 39 19 24 6 1 28 48 30

11 6 4 5 2 .. 11 29 31 52 49 18 6 .. 3 2 2 62 34 32 144 105 44 41 9 6 14 11 .2 14 .. 160 204 33 59 10 16 41 3 1 17 1 66 85 34 27 9 5 6 2 1 27 46 35

.. 7 5 .. ._ 2 36 37 27 21 15 2 1 2 .. 29 37 37 64 55 22 33 2 10 4 1 10 2 65 69 38 8 1 7 '. 10 24 39 60 7 16 26 34 1 30 10 105 158 40

Uninhabited 41 107 57 61 10 8 8 3 90 317 42 .. Uninhabited 43 50 35 4 5 32 36 4~ 28 30 15 13 1 1 1 4 1 35 30 45

96 28 17 11 8 2 5 61 19 117 214 46 Uninhabited 47 12 .. " 7 6 5 14 14 48 2 3 1 49 4 2 4 5 50 214

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,..----"-----"""1 ~ r--"----, ,.--A----, ,---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

51 Khiriya Narayandas 968.37 Uninhabited 52 Uchera 728.73 Uninhabited 53 ltaiva 995.51 Uninhabited 54 SUja 392.11 .. . . Uninhabited " 55 Manpur 671.80 10 17 80 37 43 1 2 4 2 24 19

56 Parasri 567.66 Uninhabited 57 Shah pur Hadaipur 610.00 .. .. Uninhabited 58 Salaiya P. 424.38 50 66 338 175 ]63 41 31 9 3 40 5 100 52 59 Beerpur M. 2,295.02 208 208 998 556 442 40 40 15 13 115 19 365 113 60 Bargawan Munzapta P. 1.866.15 103 1I4 571 304 267 31 26 37 33 75 195 13

61 Jamonia Jamshah P. 1,166.99 26 26 137 71 66 6 5 23 5 39 18 62 Saliwara 1,048.47 10 3 65 54 11 36 4 2 47 3 63 Dhimroli P. 1,526.31 46 52 263 • 153 110 13 12 16 1I 27 1 80 61 64 Ghamiria 723.19 .. Uninhabited 65 Parsora P .• 461.95 38 47 197 104 93 17 24 7 6 19 6 62 19

66 Pandajhir P. 1,250.02 73 78 336 169 167 22 27 9 tl 19 2 111 68 67 PipJia Talluka Choka 499.15 7 20 98 47 51 1 4 8 6 8 1 38 68 Sothia 676.98 18 20 68 38 30 3 2 1 30 14 69 Pachhipura 467.68 14 14 81 44 37 6 4 10 26 11 70 Gopalpur Churrka 1,011.32 Uninhabited

71 Fatehpur P. 527.82 48 62 261 149 112 17 14 17 11 28 89 59 72 Rehatwas P. 958.88 27 42 220 110 llO ~.9 13 3 2 26 72 30 73 Panari 585.70 .. .. Uninhabited " .. 74 Bijora P. 939.06 55 55 204 118 86 4 4 7 5 24 79 7 75 Jhirpani 968.13 29 32 147 80 67 27 32 8 53 20

76 Kohania 869.32 32 32 167 98 69 37 22 3 7 58 43 77 Barri Khurd 273.17 3 4 16 9 7 1 5 5 78 Katangi 564.78 23 24 126 70 56 10 15 8 7 5 43 25 79 Pipalia Barai P. 739.72 29 29 177 74 103 16 3 15 6 44 35 80 Dobi _ 749.18 Uninhabited

81 Tikari P. 642.64 12 13 54 23 31 7 8 3 4 16 6 82 Jharnra 856.97 14 14 75 40 35 31 4 83 Mohnia 636.17 20 20 76 42 34 10 15 .. S 30 20 84 Mundla Chawal P. 1,044.31 57 58 299 167 132 12 9 1 27 109 80 85 Khiria Sukalrai P. 589.75 40 42 199 103 96 16 10 6 4 17 4 64 29

86 Maria Bibi 826.90 .. Uninhabited ...... 87 Nayan Villas P. 1,292.99 25 25 206 108 98 9 11 2 3 26 3 62 6 88 Piplia Pathak P. 999.11 28 28 188 109 79 17 16 .. 28 5 71 48 89 Chandpura 510.40 3 3 10 6 4 3 2 4 1 90 Markhandi P. 1,869.00 107 113 547 286 261 59 36 117 92 55 8 168 50

91 Narendrapur 429.50 .. .. Uninhabited 92 Gorakhpur P. 831.40 43 43 166 93 73 10 5 18 15 25 93 Gundrai 4 61 53 1,108.83 10 10 37 23 14 1 2 16 9 1 16 11 94 Jamonia TallukaKothikhoe 1,126.57 37 50 272 145 127 7 3 14 13 32 5 86 23 95 Hinotia Pachori 935.37 23 24 180 103 77 14 12 1 2 70 44

96 Mundla Ber 364.78 17 17 84 42 42 20 16 3 .. 28 27 97 Binakpur P. 945.07 33 33 157 80 77 6 11 98 Barri KaJan .. 22 7 55 31 398.56 30 30 151 86 65 4 2 22 10 4 61 42 99 Bari 462.85 1 1 1 1 Sagoni Gusain .. 1 Hio P. 1,211.10 37 58 281 148 . 133 10 17 3 28 4 100 58 215

BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R & Non------A. -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ~ r--"---, ,...---"-----. r-----A-.., ,~--. '-_'/\-'·l ,---A---, ,---"---, ,---"--"""'1 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 .. 51 .. Uninhabited 52 .. Uninhabited 53 .. Uninhabited 54 14 8 7 9 3 2 13 24 S5

.. Uninhabited .. 56 .. Uninhabited " 57 73 43 22 3 .. 6 2 3 75 III 58 .261 66 32 26 3 23 CJ 3 43 12 191 329 59 '150 4 42 9 3 109 254 60

3S 16 .. .. 4 2 32 48 61 3 2 43 1 .. 1 7 8 62 28 23 27 24 20 12 5 2 73 49 63 .. .. Uninhabited 64 31 18 29 1 42 74 65

73 35 [6 17 2 6 6 14 10 58 99 66 21 17 .. 9 51 67 18 10 12 4 8 16 68 15 7 JO 4 1 18 26 6CJ .. Uninhabited .. 70

36 38 41 19 5 1 6 60 53 71 44 24 17 3 7 3 1 3 38 80 72 ...... Uninhabited .. 73 54 4 19 2 2 1 1 1 2 39 79 74 28 17 15 5 5 3 27 47 75

30 25 17 18 7 4 40 26 76 .. 5 . . 4 7 77 22 13 21 12 27 31 78 30 25 9 10 5 30 68 79 .. Uninhabited . . 80

5 I 7 3 3 2 7 25 81 24 I 6 2 I 1 9 31 82 20 11 8 9 2 ...... 12 14 83 87 69 14 10 3 5 1 58 52 84 48 25 13 2 1 4 39 67 85

.. .. " Uninhabited ...... 86 43 3 8 2 2 1 .. 8 1 46 92 87 54 37 10 11 3 1 3 38 31 88 4 1 ...... 2 3 89 66 28 71 16 6 2 3 22 4 118 211 90

...... Uninhabited .. . . 91 37 31 21 22 2 1 32 20 92 7 2 9 9 ...... 7 3 93 44 7 19 6 2 II 8 1 )0 1 59 104 94 27 23 11 10 31 11 I 33 33 95

18 18 10 9 .. 14 15 96 42 22 10 7 .. .. 2 1 25 46 97 31 31 10 3 1 1 18 8 25 23 98 .. .. 1 " .. . . 99 65 47 31 9 2 1 2 1 48 75 100 216

VlLLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate - L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor-. No. Village available acres Houses hold~ Total population Castes Tribes Educated. kers(I-IX)· ,-A---....., ,---'----., ,..--"----., r--.A.--., ~ P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 :0 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

101 Tulsipar P. 1,584.72 104 133 603 317 286 20 23 25 19 62 2 197 142 102 Mehgaon TaHuka Choka 393.06 Uninhabited .. ... 103 Tekapar Kalan P.MP(O). 1,963.04 62 74 313 159 154 31 ~5 59 56 46 3 101 71 104 Berkhari Rajaram P. 71S.55 39 38 151 79 72 16 16 13 9 21 3 42 26 105 Sohanpur P. 611.05 39 39 184 106 78 10 13 13 5 10 1 63 50

106 Mehgaon Talluka Kothikhoe 607.13 .. Uninhabited .. 107 Narayanpur P. 572.91 51 67 313 164 149 F) 18 50 50 40 5 j06 19 108 Lalatori 382.81 . , Uninhabit~d .. 109 Umarkhoe P. 2.747.53 76 82 454 229 225 32 41 21 2 161 126 110 Pipalia Bakhatsingh P. 483.65 16 27 133 77 56 6 4 17 7 46 1

III Mehgaon TappaSunhera P. 1,197.62 40 63 311 179 132 13 12 2 2 52 12 97 10 112 Modakpur 904.38 27 29 125 71 54 12 9 36 29 9 1 37 10 113 Chainpura 261.83 Uninhabited 114 Pipliya Bichofli P. 1,416.97 77 87 428 209 219 46 49 7 6 25 4 145 100 115 Patna Munzapta 426.64 .. - .. Uninhabited 116 Nayagaon P. 586.35 28 28 122 71 51 17 10 5 5 13 2 48 28 117 Mohiya P. 476.59 67 67 348 178 170 12 15 16 13 22 4 101 86 J 18 Sllllwaha M.Po. 1,423.28 182 187 755 406 349 58 57 25 28 95 10 222 82 119 Bomhori Talluka 1,863.80 31 36 1~9 82 67 15 25 10 II 12 3 36 5 Kothikhoe P. 120 Genhunras P. 547.56 49 51 217 119 98 33 35 5 18 84 49

121 Mariya Setu 699.57 II 11 55 29 26 14 17 12 122 Dhwaj P. 1,892,92 73 80 408 222 186 26 27 2 52 5 128 5 123 Sahaka 307.73 7 to 40 21 19 5 11 124 Jarlla P. 813.84 27 28 143 68 75 8 22 22 10 39 7 125 Tins-l).'1 P. 689.46 38 42 177 98 79 12 14 15 1 66 11

]26 Bhainsa P. 739. JO 91 101 342 181 161 20 25 22 2 110 31 127 Udka P. 1,428 53 82 93 439 220 219 76 69 22 142 92 128 Markhera Gulal P. 1,215.95 80 92 352 198 154 37 47 7 5 21 5 125 64 129 Jamonia Talluka Padariya 955.58 16 17 95 45 50 16 16 9 I 32 27 130 Tinghara Mnnzapm :'33.66 Uninhabited "

131 Kerpani P. 869.73 27 27 108 57 51 20 17 4 3 15 27 32 132 Klnm!chedaTallukaKolhikhoe 849.34 44 44 205 107 08 17 25 5 77 56 133 T~kap.lrTa!lukaKothikhoe P.l,626.84 129 139 496 274 222 25 15 19 15 65 II 159 51 134 Pa)olm p. 1,326.99 53 58 245 131 114 28 19 12 2 84 64 135 Rasia P. 599.46 29 34 144 73 71 8 15 12 47 35

136 Mahua Khera Kalan P. 1,307.91 65 98 402 167 235 15 15 18 25 31 10 78 89 137 Hinoda Bamnai P. 1,009.49 36 S3 225 110 115 6 7 55 53 23 3 79 15 138 Madni P. 1,141.42 22 25 115 611 47 10 10 9 8 5 .. 40 25 139 Ghoghri P. 819.12 49 58 270 142 128 33 30 1 1 7 4 87 70 140 Rankori 972.79 38 40 16~ 88 16 8 S 8 10 27 1 53 36

141 Keshlon Talluka Padariya 953.70 37 36 16\ 7& 83 .. 1 3 6 53 47 142 Majgawan Munzapta 193.81 2 2 8 4 4 3 .. 1 2 2 2 143 Bamhori Titore P. 1.300.09 71 72 313 155 158 13 17 17 5 30 3 107 57 144 Rehma P. 616.39 55 59 290 143 147 40 48 6 6 10 97 78 145 Chargawan 463.93 21 21 139 62 77 40 41

146 Dhandhia P. 714.45 36 ~ 1~ W M 9 4 10 11 12 " 56 37 147 Barkhoa P. 1,026.71 31 39 199 112 87 29 38 8 1 66 46 148 Jamonia Talluka P. 1,091.48 31 37 174 92 82 5 7 16 3 56 40 Mahua Khera 149 Mahua Khera Khurd P. 1,252.27 23 29 176 79 97 3 13 4 4 12 S S4 31 150 Kham khera Tappa Sun.:lhra 750.30 24 31 126 66 60 28 27 2 2 13 7 45 7 217

BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL

w 0 R K E RS Non- Workers L.C. I Il III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. r-~ ,---.A---, ,.---"----, ,.....-J.-----, ~ ,-----"----, ..---~ ,_ ~ ,----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

123 91 28 29 10 7 8 7 .. 27 7 120 144 101 Uninhabited .. 102 47 18 31 43 10 3 13 7 58 83 103 21 14 12 11 5 4 1 37 46 104 38 22 19 28 5 1 43 28 105

Uninhabited .. 106 71 1 30 13 5 5 58 130 107 ... Uninhabited 108 102 87 46 31 3 2 4 6 1 5 68 99 109 34 10 1 1 1 31 55 110

63 1 17 7 4 2 11 2 82 122 III 12 3 12 2 11 7 34 44 112 .. .. Uninhabited , . " 113 78 56 45 41 14 3 1 7 64 119 114 Uninhabited .. 115

22 6 20 16 4 5 .. 2 1 23 23 116 50 44 33 37 11 1 6 5 77 84 117 119 29 35 20 12 56 33 184 267 118 30 1 4 1 1 3 \ 46 62 119 45 32 19 17 11 9 35 49 120

12 9 5 3 12 14 121 57 39 I 24 3 8 1 94 181 122 II .. ,. 10 19 123 31 5 4 3 j 29 68 124 44 6 4 2 6 1 10 4 32 68 125

69 22 13 1 4 9 1 15 7 71 130 126 100 61 41 26 5 1 78 127 127 88 47 29 15 3 5 2 73 90 128 19 20 13 7 13 23 129 Uninhabited " 130

13 11 13 21 1 .. 30 19 131 ~4 34 14 16 9 4 1 I 30 42 132 79 6 33 14 3 10 5 2 37 21 115 171 133 38 29 22 22 3 7 7 1 4 I 8 6 47 50 134 27 21 15 14 2 3 26 36 135

52 80 7 7 10 2 7 89 146 136 42 2 28 5 1 1 8 7 31 100 137 32 19 4 6 4 28 22 138 59 46 21 20 2 3 1 2 3 55 58 139 33 17 15 16 2 2 1 2 1 35 40 140

44 36 9 11 25 36 141 2 2 2 2 142 5S 21 31 28 1 7 3 13 5 48 101 143 65 53 20 24 1 1 2 3 46 69 144 36 37 1 4 3 22 36 14S

30 20 18 15 3 4 34 52 146 45 24 13 22 6 1 46 41 147 37 32 13 g 2 4 36 42 148 31 26 19 4 1 3 1 25 66 149 33 1 5 1 2 5 5 21 53 150 218

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate ,---- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village availahlc acres Houses holds lotal population 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 I(} 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Kiranghi 5154.42 15 16 58 32 26 4 6 11 11 19 14 152 Kakarua Anchharam 724.39 ...... , Uninhabited .. .. !53 Sultanganj P,M,D,Pe. 1,636.85 94 93 392 225 167 47 46 41 41 63 10 144 78 154 Mehadi 540.36 14 14 70 36 34 16 22 2 24' 12 155 Tekapar ~unzapta 660.95 19 19 95 52' 43 894 3 10 2 35 14

156 Khamaria TaJluka 456.85 36 42 165 90 75 19 18 40 32 3 57 38 Nai Garhiya 157 Chandora 740.23 25 25 109 58 51 6 15 12 3 • 35 26 158 Panarbhatta P. 1,862.62 121 121 564 302 262 70 79 38 1 187 35 159 Kothikhoe P. 1,895.11 139 140 550 314 236 73 83 37 37 75 8 201 30 160 Gondakhoe 668.60 10 11 71 33 38 3 3 18 11

161 Jhiriya Rani 1,219.05 1 1 8 3 5 ., .. 1 2 162 Khirenti P. 1,127.70 47 52 210 i02 108 16 II 1 13 3 78 58 163 Shamasgarh 492.41 7 7 34 19 15 2 11 5 164 Dholpur 606.37 20 21 III 54 57 13 7 . . .. 37 19 165 K1Jnrla P. 1,175.29 70 72 345 18~ 160 33 23 18 15 26 118 84

166 Anwariya P. 748.42 20 23 89 51 38 1 19 5 30 16 167 Ghana Kalan P. 866.00 79 81 360 173 187 18 18 19 21 17 107 87 168 Khajuria Gusai P. 895.42 35 39 175 97 78 35 41 9 I) 21 3 57 29 169 Gopai P. 1,161.72 21 21 123 58 65 4 4 8 37 25 170 Chainpur Munzapta 2,619.78 Uninhabited

171 Khanpur 658.30 17 17 83 47 36 19 23 9 32 17 172 Chandbar P. 1,387.66 83 86 413 217 196 44 40 9 8 44 3 130 89 173 Bothua 880.04 ...... Uninhabited 174 Khiriya Nawal Shah 747.48 24 25 109 65 44 8 5 2 1 10 42 25 175 Bichhuwa P. 808.34 36 44 196 107 89 5 7 18 2 66 25

176 Majgawan Sani 652.08 47 49 251 149 102 24 9 22 11 19 2 92 36 177 Barha P. 921.31 23 27 131 74 57 9 3 13 1 45 28 178 Mahuakhera Singhai 323.44 . . .. Uninhabited . . 179 Choka Bakhatsingh 757.77 9 11 48 21 27 13 21 .. " . 18 11 180 Ber,ala Jagir P. 1,093.47 34 33 166 79 87 8 15 14 21 9 4 59 43

181 Keshlone Talluka 522.00 11 13 54 29 25 10 6 7 5 5 2 20 7 Naee Garhiya 182 Naee Garhiya M,D,Po. 2,298.89 121 135 630 332 298 35 47 15 23 64 12 181 99 183 Berkheri Zorawar 987.93 28 28 125 65 60 11 13 8 6 1 44 37 184 Markhera Tappa 1,650.30 121 130 613 325 288 22 2.7 \4 19 100 22 188 92 Sunehara M,D,Mew,Po. 185 Kcnkra 467.63 Vninhabited

186 Ghana Khurd P. 862.49 26 26 123 63 60 17 11 8 7 10 40 17 187 Amoli 756.52 16 10 106 54 52 3 44 43 3 36 30 188 Jasrathi P. 1,758.56 48 SO 355 195 160 20 8 8 4 24 5 117 86 189 Marhia Gusain P. 1,065.35 29 30 155 84 71 6 5 2 9 50 39 190 Deolapur MUllzapta P. 1,071.97 32 37 153 78 75 2 2 14 22 25 7 44 25

191 Karhola P. 1,191. 70 52 58 268 145 123 10 7 8 2 16 4 81 57 192 Choka Beragi 622.88 5 7 23 13 10 2 'i 5 6 3 8 6 193 Gorkha 821.73 19 22 113 59 54 10 13 41 13 37 31 194 Lawapani 576.99 1 1 3 3 1 .. 3 195 Suneti P. 1,935.77 93 93 436 231 205 22 26 76 101 42 6 146 99

196 Dehgawan 1,035.64 39 40 192 102 90 24 24 19 4 67 32 197 Kheri Talluka Padaria 511. 40 4 4 23 11 12 5 4 7 198 Sehora Jagir P. I ,1l3R .65 52 50 204 103 101 7 7 12 12 2 1 72 69 199 Dungaria P. 1,014.86 55 55 B6 120 116 37 40 40 43 16 69 52 200 ~asoor Bawli 752.76 lJninhabited 219

BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- Workers L.C. No. 1I III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,----.A..__., ~ ~~ r--"----, r--"----, ,-----"--, r--.A---, ,----.A---, ~ M F M F M F M P 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

11 7 8 7 13 12 151 ...... , Uninhabited . . .. , . .. 152 73 62 17 12 9 2 3 2 5 2 I 34 81 89 153 16 9 3 3 3 1 12 22 154 18 8 13 6 2 2 17 29 155

22 16 35 22 33 37 156

20 15 13 II .. . ' .. 2 .. 23 25 157 115 3 44 15 2 24 14 4 1 115 221 158 110 5 31 15 28 4 20 1 12 5 Jl3 206 159 15 8 3 3 15 21 160

1 2 .. 2 3 161 54 41 12 7 3 7 6 2 4 24 50 162 3 .. 6 4 1 1 1 8 10 163 21 9 10 7 2 .. 4 3 17 38 164 78 68 17 11 1 8 1 I 13 4 67 76 165

22 16 4 .. ., 4 21 22 166 80 69 13 13 8 3 1 2 5 .. 66 100 167 31 14 18 7 3 1 2 1 3 6 40 49 168 29 25 8 21 40 169 .. Uninhabited 170.

12 20 17 .. .. 15 19 171 68 46 34 36 7 2 6 1 3 1 11 4 81 107 172 ...... Uninhabited 173 29 21 13 4 ...... 23 19 174 52 14 6 9 1 3 4 2 41 64 175

48 18 31 16 4 2 2 5 2 57 66 176 34 26 7 2 1 1 ,. 2 29 29 177 ...... Uninhabited 178 13 to 5 1 .. 3 16 179 43 32 12 9 3 2 1 20 44 180

4 13 6 '2 9 18 181 126 61 35 32 5 2 3 10 5 151 199 182 26 22 16 15 ., 1 ., 1 21 23 183 104 41 39 22 11 1 10 4 4 1 19 24 137 196 184 Uninhabited 185

21 6 18 11 23 43 186 26 24 9 6 1 ...... 18 22 187 54 46 16 2 36 24 3 8 14 78 74 188 38 31 9 7 1 1 2 34 32 189 19 10 17 10 2 3 1 3 4 34 50 190

54 43 24 14 2 64 66 191 1 7 6 5 4 192 37 31 22 23 193 1 .. 2 .. 194 59 46 60 40 1 19 13 7 85 106 195

37 20 13 10 8 2 9 35 58 196 3 7 ' , 1 " 7 5 197 46 52 14 11 8 6 1 .. 3 .. 31 32 198 36 30 21 13 2 2 2 1 2 1 5 51 64 199 Uninhabited 200 220

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workors Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r...... ---.J<---, ,....---..A.---.., ,.---.... _...... , ,----'--, ,---A.--..., P M F M F M F M F M p- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

201 Gulwara P. 1,447.24 125 134 653 355 298 46 47 31 29 43 2 204 121 202 Jamonia Pipalia P. 2,454.14 57 57 302 173 129 19 12 1 8 \01 5 203 Rampura P. 1,201.68 24 24 153 78 75 17 15 55 54 10 46 28 204 Mardeora 390.53 13 13 55 29 26 10 13 3 19 8 205 Kheria Talluka 387.63 5 5 15 10 5 4 1 4 1 2 7 Papra

206 Padaria Rajadhar M,D,Po. 868.24 75 77 313 174 139 14 14 22 25 30 104 67 207 Tekapar Khurd P. 1,820.86 63 63 359 189 170 39 42 39 42 19 117 92 208 Ratanhari P. 1,093.30 95 96 408 208 200 25 23 38 33 20 132 57 209 Boria Jagir 457.90 20 20 97 50 47 17 15 30 32 35 25 210 Khamaria Kalan P. 1,133.32 43 39 190 106 84 16 12 15 14 8 4 69 48

211 Bandia 663.17 Uninhabited 212 Urnarhari Baramad 997.05 100 97 488 257 231 28 30 28 35 30 160 71 Silwani 213 Kakarua Gulab 918.96 18 18 77 47 30 15 1& 26 12 1 30 16 214 Dhilwar P. 1,510.16 69 72 323 173 150 14 8 10 9 40 108 54 215 Anghori 467.41 .. Uninhabited

216 Padaria Khurd 902.46 22 22 77 43 34 5 4 6 2 31 6 217 Bichhuwa Jagir P. 885.29 50 50 225 119 106 7 5 49 46 18 3 68 44 218 Beelkhera 653.89 48 45 222 125 97 18 20 10 5 3 85 54 .219 Sain Khera 518.46 .. .. Uninhabited 220 Sakarda P. 1,227.79 25 27 148 82 66 9 8 7 5 8 44 25

221 Sajkhera 448.87 29 28 120 61 59 4 2 15 20 9 7 42 32 222 Shah pur Sultanpur P. 997.51 94 92 410 223 187 34 30 52 S8 40 13 143 102 223 Pipaliya Jagir 1,282.19 38 38 174 92 82 10 8 13 12 5 58 42 224 Deori 1,167.35 23 23 106 55 51 7 8 25 35 6 35 33 225 Bareli 930.41 8 8 40 19 21 10 16 2 13 5

226 Papra P. 1,156.62 45 46 183 86 97 5 14 27 36 23 5 60 38 227 Padaria Sitaram P. 525.03 32 32 138 72 66 8 13 12 21 10 47 34 228 Kishangarh 1,030.45 .. .. Uninhabited 229 Mawai P. 2,033.76 84 84 379 204 175 11 6 5 1 18 125 75 230 Nagjhiri P. 1,632.14 42 42 185 95 90 13 10 74 71 3 61 43

231 Kanjela 1,537.53 32 32 153 85 68 7 9 42 44 5 51 32 232 Umarhari TaHuka 1,160.20 9 9 51 23 28 14 13 2 14 11 Papara 221

BEGAMGANJ TAHSIt

W 0 R K E R S Non- Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,----...A.----., ,..---"----., ,-----A-----., ,--"'-----, r---.A----. ,-----A-----., ~ ,-----A-----., ,--.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

127 83 42 36 15 10 2 2 6 2 151 177 201 60 3 36 .. 3 2 2 72 124 202 26 16 12 6 6 6 2 .. 32 47 203 15 7 1 3 1 10 18 204 4 3 3 5 205

52 27 37 38 4 .. 2 .. 8 2 70 72 206 70 60 39 28 4 1 .. 3 4 72 78 207 74 37 40 18 .. 6 1 3 1 8 1 76 143 208 21 21 6 4 5 2 1 .. 15 22 209 31 20 21 20 5 6 4 5 3 2 37 36 210

...... Uninhabited 211 106 23 27 46 12 1 5 1 2 8 97 160 212 29 16 .. .. 1 17 14 213 63 30 29 14 8 5 2 1 6 4 65 96 214 .. Uninhabited .. 215

15 6 16 " .. .. 12 28 216 46 39 15 5 2 2 1 .. 2 51 62 217 60 38 23 15 1 2 40 43 2i8 .. .. ," .. Uninhabited .. Zl9 37 24 4 1 2 1 38 41 220

19 9 23 23 19 27 221 81 68 44 34 4 1 1 l' 5 80 85 222 30 25 21 11 3 2 2 34 40 223 20 16 15 17 20 18 224 12 5 1 6 16 225

24 14 35 24 1 26 59 226 31 25 15 9 1 25 32 227 .. Uninhabited .. .. 228 71 47 33 21 2 10 6 9 1 79 100 229 36 16 21 27 3 1 34 47 230

31 10 16 20 4 2 34 36 231 12 6 2 5 9 17 Z32

223

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S.No No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 1 2. 3 4

A 48 Borda 99 184 49 Borkhari 195 Agaria 181 190 183 50 Borda 205 32 2 Ahmadpuf 222 227 51 Borepani 195 3 Ajwain 46 169 229 4 Amarthon 96 90 C Amoda 157 77 5 52 Chiklod Khurd 3 162 6 Amchha Kalan 1~1 34 53 Chainya Kheri 7 148 30 7 Amchha Khurd 19Z 54 Chirolia 25 153 8 Amajhiri 227 48 55 Chormau 27 168 9 Ambai 117 88 56 Chandla Kheri 36 172 Ankh Kheri 133 67 10 57 Chamaria Khamaria 47 176 11 Arjani 123 206 58 Chiklod Kalan 58 180 12 Asapuri 94 93 59 Chaplasir 119 86 B 60 Champaner 122 204 13 Bamolia Dangi 21 145 61 Chitora 235 219 14 Barkherasetu 67 4 62 Chhatarpura 4 138 15 Barbatpur 77 183 D 16 Bairasia 90 104 17 Bawai 118 92 63 Dadrod 56 178 64 Dahod 81 8 18 Bawadia Gondi 126 20 1 Ni~han Khera 19 Baijalpur (Resalpur) 160 83 65 Dant Khera 112 108 20 Bamnai 169 25 66 Damdongri 141 203 21 Bamhori 142 197 67 Daudpur 154 62 22 Bamoliya 40 134 68 Dangarwara 159 82 23 Bamoliya Dakhali 176 60 69 Dantkhoh 230 225 24 Banskuwar 194 39 70 Dewal Kheri 22 141 25 Bansgahan 209 4S 26 Barkhera 214 229 71 Deer 52 118 27 Bander Chua 216 234 72 Dehri 85 102 28 Bar Khera 218 40 73 Dewatia 149 23 29 Bagajhiri 225 41 74 Dehgaon 187 217 30 Barrnsot 226 42 75 Dhandar 10 161 76 Dhan Kheri 61 121 31 Bamolia Puwar 62 119 77 Dhabla 147 19 32 Bagaspur 23-t 223 78 Dhamdhusar 162 81 33 Begampura 9 149 79 Dhundwani 240 230 34 Beelkheri 114 75 80 Doogaria 140 231 35 Beelkheri 156 56 36 Beneka 165 202 81 Dob 213 59 37 Bhainsaya 5 163 82 Dongaria 237 222 38 Bhonrasa 197 53 G 39 Bhojpur 65 100 83 Garru Khedi 29 136 40 Bhuri Tekri 78 186 84 GahaJpur 45 171 41 Bhoot Palasi 189 22 85 Gada 121 205 42 Bhianpur 193 29 86 Ghat Kheri 30 139 43 Bhanpura 195 49 87 Genhu Khera 153 71 44 Bhamli 199 51 88 Ghat Piplia 167 215 45 Binjore 98 87 89 Ghana 201 236 46 Bisan Khera 131 109 90 Gokla Kundi 39 127 47 Bineka 206 31 91 Goharganj 158 76 224

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL-Conld.

Location Locatioo Serial Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

92 Gotampur 170 26 136 Khamaria Darudgarh 106 209 93 Gudawal 1 160 137 Khasrod 113 101 94 Guradi 16 144 138 Kheritappa Radwai 139 85 95 Guradia 68 10 139 Khilli Khcra 152 66 96 Gutwara 138 237 140 Khamaria Nimawar 166 198 H 141 Khodra 180 79 201 97 Hatia Khera 2 156 142 Khaparia Khapa 185 234 98 Haripura 11 164 143 Kheri Choka 217 144 Kheri Tappa Ankalpur 220 46 99 Hamid Kheri 17 146 145 Kodia 84 103 100 Hamid 72 115 146 Koka Khoh 203 36 101 HajJi 91 97 147 Kumdi 26 152 102 Harrai 148 11 148 Kumari Bhithori 80 16 103 Harduwa 168 214 1 Haripllra 104 Hinotia 28 138 149 Kumharia 146 18 I 150 Kumdi 196 47 lOS Iklawan 174 27 L 106 lkalwara 198 50 Ladli- 19 167 107 lmalia Gandi 107 13 151 152 Lulka 182 238 108 lot Kheri 135 68 M 109 Itaya Kalan 88 113 110 Itaya Khurd 89 112 153 Makodiya 6 159 73 122 J 154 Manddehri 130 107 III Jamania Bajyaft 93 95 155 Mand Kasia 132 72 112 Jabra Malkhar 125 14 156 Magar Poonch Magrai 145 218 113 Jamaniya Biran 120 194 157 Magardha Pipalia 184 196 114 Jaither 175 52 158 186 200 115 Jatanpur 223 188 159 Manduwa Rampura 216 116 Jaitpur 231 224 160 Majus Khurd 188 117 Jhager 43 175 161 Mali Kheri 128 17 118 Jhalar Kalan 63 124 162 Menduwa 33 128 119 Jhin Bahera 66 6 163 Moondla 23 137 20 Jhalar Khurd 200 61 164 Moispura 53 131 K 165 Moondla 70 III 121 KaJa Khera 14 150 166 Muneergarh 8 157 122 Karhoda 20 166 167 Murhari 95 94 123 Kanora 41 142 1 Chopra 124 Kamton Kasia 102 182 168 Muhasa 210 54 125 Karaghati 104 211 N 126 Karmoda 204 33 169 Nador 49 3 127 Karitalai 208 37 170 Nayapura Mewati 74 123 128 Karakwani 215 235 129 Kerat Nagar 54 126 171 Nagri 97 91 130 Kesalwara 171 24 172 Nana Kheri 109 106 131 Khukaria 18 151 173 Nayapura Sodarpur 137 80 132 Khejri 71 125 174 Nadora 163 84 133 Khanpura 75 129 175 Nasipur 190 239 134 Kham Khera 82 116 176 Neelgarh 236 240 135 Khoha 100 185 177 Noorganj 108 117 225

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL-Coneld.

Location Location Senal Code No. S.No. Senial Code No. S.No. No, Name of Village 1961 1951 No.. Name of Village 1%1 19~1

2 3 4 2 3 4

0 208 Sajdi 161 232 209 Samnapur Kalan 164 189 178 Obedullaganj 159 65 1 Theekri 210 Sarna Khoh 178 233 P 211 Sarra 179 78 179 Pahar Kheri 32 165 212 SelIua 87 114 180 Paronia 69 9 213 Sernri Kalan 124 208 1 Mahuwa Khera 214 Seoni 143 199 215 Semri Khurd 233 218 181 Padrai 115 70 216 Shahbad 57 177 182 Pathar Kasia 127 12 217 Siakundal 183 Pahar Kheri 134 69 24 154 218 Singpur Irnalia 179 184 Panjra 228 193 55 219 Sirari .86 15 185 Pemtalaw 129 l10 220. Simrai 186 Piplia Dhakar 12 147 lID 10.8 187 Piplia Gajju 51 120. 221 Singal Deep 136 73 188 Piplia Lorka 64 130. 222 Singpur 211 55 189 Piplia Biran 10.1 187 223 Silari 232 221 190. Pipiani Kalan 20.2 35 224 Simrod.l 44 173 225 Sonter 79 181 191 Piplani Khurd 219 44 226 Sobhapur 111 192 Pipalya Goli 224 191 105 227 Sultan pur 144 212 193 Polaha 50. 7 194 Pusa 239 226 T

R 228 Tarawli 15 140 229 Tari 195 Raj Mau 103 20.7 31 170. 230 Tarnot 196 155 64 Ram Kheri 42 174 1 Sindhi Camp 197 RaislIlpur 76 99 198 Rajalwari 105 210. 231 Tajpura 20.7 38 199 Raju Kheri 212 58 232 Teela Kheri 38 132 20.0 Ratapani 221 43 233 Thana 35 143 20.1 Rojra Chuk 34 135 234 Theekri 48 1 20.2 Rojra 116 89 235 Tigaria 172 21 236 Tlmkali 238 220. S 237 Tumda Khera 59 5 20.3 Satlapur 37 133 U 20.4 Samnapur Khurd 60 2 20.5 Sarakia 83 96 233 Udaipur 177 57 20.6 Salakni 92 98 239 Umraoganj 13 155 20.7 Sanoti 151 63 240. Umaria 173 28 226

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Tota) WOfti No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ~-.., ,----'-----., ~----., 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

27/4 Goharganj Tahsil (Rural) 11,771 57,591 27,118 3,564 6,163 1,609 11,493 436,884,79 12,452 30,473 3,858 6,443 6,956 18,100

1 Gudawal P. 1,699.22 65 66 350 194 156 76 58 28 22 33 2 113 87 2 Hatiya Khera 513.21 29 30 127 66 61 51 53 1 40 30 3 Chiklod Khurd P. 2,633.21 94 98 429 228 201 46 42 .. 27 146 97 4 Chhatarpura 1,409.19 41 41 196 101 95 39 ~4 15 22 1 61 39 5 Bbainsaya 621.04 Uninbabited

6 Makodiya P. 1,031.42 76 91 421 220 201 23 19 133 148 28 123 77 7 Chainya Kheri 304.58 8 9 43 215 18 14 11 3 2 1 20 10 8 Munirgarh 643.21 33 33 118 61 57 10 12 23 28 4 40 30 9 Begampura P. 866.01 58 64 332 175 157 11 20 .. 13 105 74 10 Dhandar 1,206.01 37 39 173 94 79 5 3 65 56 5 57 42

11 Haripura 831.88 4 4 20 13 7 3 .. 6 4 12 Pipalia Ohakar 525.19 2l 25 104 61 43 31 19 " 10 38 ~O 13 Umaraoganj M,n. 1,749.57 139 150 554 ~03 246 35 36 36 30 102 18 212 123 MP(O),Po. 14 Kala Khera 1,031. 73 13 13 40 23 17 2 3 10 8 2 1 14 12 IS Tarawali P. 750.00 51 71 355 173 182 58 65 1 11 3 109 97

16 Guradi 575.97 6 7 26 13 13 .. 3 5 2 17 Hamid Kheri 443.10 .. .. Uninhabited .. .. 18 Khukaria 638.97 35 38 185 99 86 3 2 24 24 4 67 40 19 Ladli 870.66 15 15 71 37 34 37 34 1 16 19 20 Karhoda P. 1.567.45 43 44 224 114 110 16 21 23 25 18 3 65 53

21 Bamolia Dangi 473.59 34 34 155 80 75 25 19 2 6 49 37 22 Dewal Kheri 382.49 11 II 49 23 26 16 15 I 14 8 23 Moondla P,S. 746.77 46 50 209 117 92 27 23 19 11 17 67 46 24 Siakllndal 679.79 49 50 251 133 118 20 17 10 6 21 79 56 25 Chirolia P. 515.96 58 65 319 174 145 57 58 4 5 42 101 71

26 Kun:di 520.49 2 2 13 8 5 8 5 .. 5 2 27 Chormau 766.49 22 22 107 56 51 .. 40 36 5 32 32 28 Hinotia <)29.93 10 11 ~8 26 22 4 16 10 29 Garru Khedi 547.53 J J 12 9 3 -. 5 3 30 Ghat Khedi P. 372.36 43 47 215 122 93 10 10 30 76 29

31 Rajmall 1,117.22 15 15 73 40 33 7 2 20 19 .. 21 23 32 Pahar Kheri 2,019.94 26 27110 62 48 8 4 2 3 2 46 35 33 Menduwa P. 1,56-Un 60 62 286 137 149 3 6 2 3 5 1 80 78 34 Rojra Chuk 873.34 29 29 151 82 69 45 33 13 8 48 16 35 Thana 828.61 41 41 221 1:;1 100 35 25 9 1 70 48

36 Chandla Kheri 615.00 15 35 161 84 77 12 6 6 4 16 2 52 34 37 Satlapur P. 963.57 84 85 349 187 162 27 30 9 4 45 5 102 102 38 Teela Kheri 468.39 22 22 125 67 58 13 10 12 10 7 35 37 39 Gokla Kundi 670.17 14 14 64 33 31 2 1 1 5 9 23 14 40 Bamoliya 750.34 24 25 119 67 52 17 17 14 9 12 38 29

41 Kanora P. 792.22 46 52 277 142 135 50 45 7 4 23 5 84 27 42 kamkheri 316.83 12 12 62 39 23 16 10 2 5 9 I 20 13 43 Jhager {'. 537.30 29 2? 120 65 55 8 12 16 10 10 \ 3fi 3\ 44 Simroda 1,371.82 30 30 129 62 67 13 13 24 28 4 40 35 45 GahaJpur 1,135.65 27 27 136 66 70 1 61 47 5 47 43

46 Ajwain 1,064.48 19 1'1 99 51 48 2 2 28 39 2 34 33 47 Chamaria Khamaria 1,664.87 . . . . Uninhfi!;:tt>(! ...... 48 Theekri I,OH.47 13 13 59 29 30 7 7 17 21 4 2 19 17 49 Nador P. 1,737.09 79 79 425 213 212 58 53 61 61 35 3 136 126 50 Polaha 1,752.44 167 167 772 404 368 31 25 13 14 125 20 2-16 220 227

GOHARGANJ TAHSIL

WORKERS Non­ Workers ------~------II III IV VII VlII 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

8,514 3,033 944 931 85 610 614 539 2,830 12,373 6,483 2,461 220 425 4 301 60 11 1,528 15,625 27/4 56 43 23 7 J3 14 .. 14 30 81 69 1 30 20 2 J 7 10 26 31 2 104 75 7 .. 5 3 8 4 3 19 15 82 104 3 35 25 10 J 2 2 12 13 40 56 4 Uninhabited ., 5

. 69 50 22 10 3 8 2 •• '0 4 16 14 97 124 6 5 3 7 1 2 1 5 6 .5 8 7 15 13 13 .. I 10 17 21 27 8 86 55 1 .. 1 2 3 15 16 70 83 9 41 32 11 10 3 1 1 37 37 10

2 2 1 .. .. 3 2 ,. . , 7 3 11 , 23 24 18 8 2 2 " . " 4 10 13 12 80 52 22 2 24 12 14 2 4 65 57 96 123 13 2 3 8 .. .. ., 4 9 9 5 14 57 40 8 1 26 24 2 17 31 64 85 15

3 8 11 16 Uninhabited ., " .. 17 39 23 25 17 1 1 I 32 46 18 18 II 8 8 .. 11 15 19 49 37 8 7 3 1 4 9 49 57 20

31 24 6 6 3 5 10 31 38 21 5 8 ., ,. 7 .. 2 ., 9 18 22 36 30 15 2 3 J 10 15 50 46 23 48 31 24 25 ,. 1 ., 6 54 62 24 44 20 32 11 1 7 4 17 36. 73 74 25

.. " 5 2 3 3 26 24 17 7 15 ., " 24 19 27 10 8 2 4 2 10 12 28 ~ 3 1 ., " 4 29 31 14 10 10 23 5 4 8 46 64 30

14 16 7 7 .. ' .. 19 10 31 34 18 9 16 3 1 .. 16 13 32 58 51 18 25 ,. ,. 2 2 .. " 2 57 71 33 16 4 25 2 1 1 3 12 34 53 34 61 46 3 1 1 4 1 51 52 35

30 23 13 10 3 4 32 43 36 72 67 17 31 .. 4 4 8 85 60 37 29 30 3 5 1 2 2 .. 32 21 38 19 13 3 1 .. .. 1 10 17 39 20 13 13 11 1 3 I 2 3 29 23 40

51 14 12 12 2 ., 10 9 58 108 41 7 8 5 5 5 ., 2 .. 1 19 10 42 15 15 14 14 , . 2 1 1 1 4 29 24 43 2~ 22 12 11 2 2 I 22 32 44 26 24 18 19 2 1 19 27 45

2'; 25 7 8 2 17 15 46 ...... Uninhabited 47 5 6 4 10 5 5 1 .. 10 13 48 85 86 23 34 15 7 6 1 4 77 86 49 173 156 57 58 3 4 11 2 158 148 50 228

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor­ No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (l-l~) r----"----, ,-----'---, ,.-----"----, r___.A._-,,", ,-----'----, PM' F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

51 Piplia Gajju P, S. 805.81 114 121 549 296 253 58 54 .. .. 114 8 179 157 52 Deep P,M,D,Rhc,MP(O), 2,847.19 496 5342,323 1,2071,116 107 107 173 179 409 104 679 396 S,Po,E.Ed. .. '4 3 53 Moispura 281.00 4 4 23 9 14 " 3 5 54 Kerat Nagar P. 1,508.92 78 81 363 179 184 10 13 90 90 27 15 117 89 5S Singpur lmlia 1,827.00 35 40 168 90 78 17 13 39 35 10 51 47

56 Dadrod P. 2,996.59 63 63 252 133 lt9 11 12 40 42 27 5 80 63 57 Shahbad P. 1,579.57 61 63 255 133 122 13 8 75 79 4 74 59 58 Chiklod Kalan P,D,Po. 478.43 223 232 1,079 561 518 86 87 9 7 85 10 32(j1 220 59 Tumda' Khera 3,201.87 II 11 80 46 34 [6 9 Z2 25 .. 22 2[ 60 Samnapur Khurd 472.16 34 35 129 75 54 12 9 5 9 9 47 35

61 Dhankheri 304.77 8 9 54 25 29 3 4 6 14 16 62 BamoHa Puwar 846.75 27 28 116 69 47 20 14 14 4 48 26 63 Jhalar Kalan 304.57 .. .. Uninhabited ...... 64 Piplia Lorka P. 1,173.79 79 80 365 203 162 47 48 16 8 45 12 104 89 65 Bhojpur P. 1,374.62 44 49 203 109 94 61 50 21 22 27 2 73 45

66 Jhiri Bahera 7,619.75 Uninhahited 67 Barkhera Setu 1.203.75 22 22 114 56 58 8 6 24 52 2 .. 39 27 68 Guradia 1,498.38 41 41 193 95 98 8 13 40 38 11 J 53 11 69 Paronia P. 1,830.02 76 87 400 207 193 55 51 45 47 37 3 133 40 '70 Moondla 474.77 12 17 87 46 41 3 4 2 1 15 5 27 5

'11 Khejri 225.29 .. .. ., .. Uninhabited ...... 72 Hamiri P. 419.06 18 25 Il8 62 56 29 25 3 3 9 I 37 28 73 Manddehri 336.41 16 19 100 50 50 11 13 2 2 12 1 28 28 74 Nayapura Mewati P,S. 477 .43 47 57 2)8 124 134 15 16 12 16 14 1 66 56 75 Khanpura P. 592.07 35 35 160 85 75 7 8 14 18 24 5 52 37

76 Raisalpur 1,179.54 5 5 29 15 14 J 2 .' 2 10 7 77 Barbatpur P. 914.70 74 74 303 175 128 47 33 28 25 7 107 81 78 Bhuri Tekri 2,144.94 Uninhabited .. 79 Sonter P. 4,124.86 44 44 208 125 83 9 .. 92 71 12 4 80 55 80 Kumari Bithori 2,793.66 78 78 322 168 154 5 3 106 101 5 105 93

81 Dahod P.Rhc. 4,816.86 201 219 995 536 459 65 59 83 80 157 57 340 252 82 Kham Khera P, 494.00' 33 36 114 65 49 13 7 10 13 24 2 44 26 83 Sarakia P. 1,668.06 71 78 410 214 196 34 40 6 3 53 4 126 114 84 Kodia 545.0<; Uninhabited .. 85 De)lri 1,306.60 57 58 285 160 125 10 16 25 2 95 53

Uninhabited 86 Sirari 1,375.51 .. "I 87 Semra 271.60 8 8 4[ 24 17 .. 1 12 11 88 Itaya Kalan P. 932.32 51 55 275 142 133 17 16 31 28 38 96 68 89 ltaya Khurd 445.61 18 22 121 61 60 30 30 7 4 35 27 90 Bairasia P,S. 397.75 41 53 284 142 142 12 12 50 2 85 71

91 Hajli P. 626.13 59 61 296 !59 137 10 10 8 9 24 .. 91 72 92 Sabkani P, 680.97 94 94 433 239 194 18 14 15 25 62 1 136 116

93 Jamania Bajyaft 194.07 Uninhabited .. " 94 Asapuri M,D,Rhe,Po. 3,519,74 186 192 883 477 406 124 111 2 1 99 5 283 227 95 Murhari P. 2,927.38 161 16R 839 439 400 37 3[ 59 67 59 4 251 135

96 Amarthon 2,021.70 41 45 208 118 90 6 7 58 40 8 72 4S 97 Nagri 1,002.02 22 22 106 56 50 .. 52 47 30 28 98 Di nj ore 1,284.45 52 54 219 128 91 7 5 60 45 5 77 54 99 Borda 310.87 2 2 7 2 5 .. 1 2 2 100 Khoha 1,639.89 IO 10 35 22 13 1 2 2 2 15 8 22~

GOHARGANJ TAHSIL

WORKERS Non­ --l_.. Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ~ ~--A.---., ~ 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

110 108 43 43 .. .. 19 4 .. ., 1 2 6 .. 117 96 51 114 100 51 to 17 3 47 23 11 1 I2i 113 7J 3 55 192 143 528 720 52

4 3 " ...... 5 11 53 64 48 39 38 8 I 2 .. 4 1 62 95 54 32 33 8 8 2 3 6 6 39 31 55

35 29 11 6 5 6 4 2 2 .. 21 22 53 56 56 32 32 32 26 6 .. 3 1 1 59 63 57 '143 130 41 50 25 .. 29 23 1 14 2 8 67 15 232 298 58 7 4 15 11 6 .. 24 13 59 34 28 9 7 2 1 1 28 19 60

13 14 2 1 11 13 61 28 14 19 12 1 21 21 62 .. Uninhabited .- .. .. " . . 63 35 49 54 35 6 3 " 1 7 1 99 73 64 49 36 17 8 4 1 3 36 49 65

.. .. Uninhabited .. 66 26 21 7 3 6 3 .. .. 17 31 67 35 2 12 8 3 2 .. .. 1 1 42 87 68 89 1 35 39 3 3 1 1 1 74 153 69 15 I 6 4 4 I 1 19 36 70

...... Uninhabited ...... 71 14 15 6 6 5 .. 1 5 13 25 28 72 19 18 6 9 I 1 2 22 22 73 27 16 34 38 .. 3 2 .. 2 58 78 74 31 19 16 18 J 1 3 33 38 75

2 2 8 5 .. " ...... 5 7 76 76 60 22 12 2 2 ., 2 2 4 4 68 47 77 ...... Uninhabited -. .. .. " 78 57 51 5 4 1 .. I 14 2 .. 45 28 79 42 30 29 55 26 1 8 7 63 61 80

150 148 86 82 26 21 6 22 9 8 25 5 196 207 81 19 15 1 2 I 5 1 .. 6 10 21 23 82 68 60 40 51 8 1 ., 4 1 6 1 88 82 83 .. Uninhabited .. .. 84 64 37 27 16 2 2 65 72 85

Uninhabited .. 86 4 4 2 2 3 5 .. 1 2 12 6 87 43 36 23 1 8 3 1 2 15 30 46 65 S8 21 22 7 2 I ...... 4 5 26 33 89 35 34 33 33 2 2 1 2 2 10 2 57 71 90

55 51 30 19 .. 1 5 2 68 65 91 115 100 11 14 4 1 2 4 1 ]03 78 92 ...... Uninhabited .. 93 147 99 68 90 25 15 11 11 15 3 16 9 194 179 94 165 84 48 42 20 2 10 7 8 . . 188 265 95

40 31 10 6 17 4 4 4 46 45 96 22 19 6 5 2 .. 4 26 22 91 13 11 \2 \0 1 49 32 2 1 51 37 98 1 2 I -. 3 99 10 7 5 1 7 5 100 230

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Literate r- L.c. Name of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Schedulec & 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 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

101 Piplia Biran 372.31 Uninhabited .. .- .. 44 102 Kamtan Kasia 9,283.73 44 225 120 105 .. " 87 87 4 ., 76 63 103 Tari 4,374.81 49 51 266 140 126 8 12 83 77 10 1 81 76 104 Karaghati 2,204.75 19 19 89 48 41 2 4 20 19 4 31 26 105 Rajalwari P. 2,017.43 55 56 258 137 121 27 36 43 35 34 7 81 70

106 Khamaria Darudgarh 1,814.92 76 77 417 212 205 17 18 23 26 37 6 1I2 92 P,S. 107 Imalia Gondi 1,578.17 62 63 306 156 ISO 18 18 III !O3 1 I 2 97 86 108 Noorganj P,D,Mcw,Po. 1,542.18 196 212 972 517 455 65 58 46 36 241 87 308 50 109 Nana Khcri S. 398.82 28 38 204 107 97 20 21 4 5 28 1 69 64 110 Simrai S. 937.52 37 41 193 108 85 21 20 lR 2 59 41

111 Sobhapur S. 274.66 13 14 66 31 35 7 10 1 2 8 18 18 112 Dantkhera S. 701.19 33 40 182 99 83 7 8 4 6 22 61 48 113 Khasrod P. 515.90 37 40 198 100 98 23 23 2 I 20 4 67 50 114 Beelakheri S. 502.96 29 30 139 64 75 9 8 35 33 9 41 26 115 Padrai 597.09 2 2 11 5 6 2

116 Rojra 467.25 32 34 184 93 91 8 4 54 58 13 53 43 117 Ambai P, 1,268.48 69 72 349 182 167 28 34 .. .. 23 3 94 69 118 Badwai P. 2,238.00 95 105 515 281 234 11 12 91 77 40 10 146 79 119 Chaplasir P. 1,682.01 44 44 198 93 105 12 4 40 55 8 50 52 120 Jamania Biran 1,468.97 Uninhabited

121 Gada 556.07 19 19 122 59 63 2 2 49 57 2 29 27 122 Champaner P. 3,119.19 72 76 450 245 205 34 30 44 38 26 132 91 123 Ariani P. 2,707.26 56 58 249 136 113 18 11 50 43 20 .. 93 68 124 Semri Kalan P,Po. 3,141.32 179 186 888 474 414 67 53 112 102 87 9 270 188 125 Jabra Malkhar 19,252.24 10 10 42 24 18 2 4 16 14 14 13

126 Bawadia Gondi 2,238.36 ...... Uninha bited .. " 127 Pathar Kasia 737.82 18 18 79 43 36 7 9 1 2 1 27 15 6 128 Malikheri 256.05 6 31 18 13 5 3 .. .. " 15 8 129 Pemtalaw P. 1,087.19 61 72 367 194 173 52 44 21 Q 40 4 116 88 130 Mand Kasia S. 748.98 42 43 180 97 83 22 25 3 3 10 63 40

131 Bisan Khera M,S,E,Ed. 2,401.39 178 198 1,049 508 541 89 91 16 9 94 13 304 285 132 Magar Poonch 682.69 41 41 199 96 103 26 25 1 .. 26 65 63 133 Ankh Kheri 363.65 17 18 81 45 36 30 22 J 1 2 .. 30 22 134 Pahar Kheri P,S. 444.86 37 40 180 90 90 20 27 4 4 25 1 56 40 135 Int Kheri 1,053.33 38 42 194 100 94 6 4 7 9 16 63 44

136 Singaldeep P.S. 1,191.12 58 61 284 142 142 56 49 3 2 25 4 86 70 137 Nayapura Sodarpur P. 982.79 75 84 375 186 189 33 28 79 76 34 7 103 95 138 Gutwara 692.31 Uninhabited 139 Kheri Tappa Barwai 969.01 41 43 175 109 66 11 9 39 32 7 1 79 36 140 Dugaria 2,054.85 2 2 5 2 3 1 2 2

141 Damdongri 3,176.42 19 19 82 47 35 1 2 29 19 142 Bamhori 1,569.12 14 14 50 30 20 4 5 5 18 10 143 Seoni 1,031.28 36 36 161 78 83 14 15 47 53 2 52 38 144 Sultan pur P,M,D,Po. 3,567.09 514 539 2,3741,2571,117 .89 76 44 41 633 246 710 126 145 Magrai 1,432.71 28 28 159 80 79 1 67 73 6 47 33 146 Kumharia 2,895.72 13 13 57 32 25 I 1 13 17 25 14 147 Dhabla 655.16 17 17 61 40 21 7 5 6 5 7 2 27 10 148 Harrai P. 2,789.01 60 61 285 138 147 9 II 112 104 17 1 84 92 149 Dewatia P. 3,857.82 249 273 1,236 618 618 34 34 58 77 172 15 361 217 150 Obedullaganj P,M,H, 815.28 822 862 3,8902.149 1,741 191 185 73 62 950 237 1,190 318 T,D,Rhc,Hos,Mcw, MP(O), Po,To,E, Ed,Ei,Ea. 231

GOHARGANJ TAHSIL

Non- ______W 0 R ---A. K E R S r------, Workers L.C, I II III IV V VI VIr VIII IX X l~li.

,..-A-----, ,.---A.----, ,.---"-----, ,-----A.-----, r----A----.. ,.----"-----, r-___.A...,,~ r-----A..~ ,.---_..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 3:- 36 37 101 Uninhabited " " " " " 102 59 50 6 3 10 8 2 1 " 44 42 " 50 103 64 58 9 18 1 4 3 " 59 ,. 15 104 29 22 1 " J 4 17 54 55 6 1 2 6 13 14 56 51 105

87 75 15 8 5 5 ,9 100 113 106 59 64 107 59 30 13 42 19 12 1 1 " J " 4 1 103 7 85 15 3 26 4 14 8 1 69 23 209 405 108 33 109 41 43 16 10 3 2 " " " 9 9 38 27 14 26 26 2 1 1 1 1 I 49 44 110

4 5 8 11 3 2 3 13 17 111 4; 42 5 6 5 2 4 38 35 112 39 40 18 10 6 4 33 48 113 22 14 17 12 I I 23 49 114 2 3 6 115

29 23 22 12 1 I " . . .. " 7 40 4R 116 66 50 10 15 3 11 3 1 1 2 I 88 98 117 74 26 46 46 5 12 4 2 7 3 135 155 118 34 32 14 19 1 I ,. -. J 43 53 119 Uninhabited .. ., 120

'14 12 5 5 5 4 ,- .. 5 6 30 36 121 61 59 8 .. 29 9 3 1 31 22 113 114 122 45 37 30 29 10 5 1 ,. 3 1 43 45 123 197 143 12 '- 3 7 5 1 4 46 40 204 226 124 8 4 11 2 2 10 5 125

, .. .. Un;nhabited " . .. 126 9 9 6 6 II 16 21 127 ., 5 128 10 8 5 " - . .. .. 3 74 63 12 4 2 .. 1 I 22 25 78 85 129 37 23 9 9 7 1 7 10 34 43 130

I·U 135 100 120 3 2 10 8 10 4 7 32 16 204 256 131 53 55 6 7 I I 4 1 31 40 132 14 II 16 11 . . .. 15 14 133 28 19 23 20 1 --I 1 34 50 134 34 24 25 20 3 37 50 135

49 43 28 24 .. 3 2 2 .. 4 56 72 136 51 55 26 40 5 2 .. ,. 2 17 83 94 137 .. .. .- .. Uninhabited . ' . . 138 33 26 10 9 3 ,. 32 I 1 30 30 139 2 2 1 140

II II 14 " 4 8 18 16 141 , , 9 5 8 5 .. " .. 1 12 10 142 28 23 17 13 3 3 2 , - I .. .. .- 26 45 143 260 47 29 6 29 2 41 18 14 3 79 2 9 .. 246 51 547 991 144 16 13 14 2 1 16 18 31 46 145

24 14 1 7 II 146 17 8 10 2 13 11 147 60 79 4 1 , , 3 ...... 3 ,. 13 13 54 55 148 208 131 26 1 37 5 14 5 2 3 2 4 1 1 ,. f6 72 257 401 149 95 78 61 30 72 15 93 zg 22 2 6~ 218 12 126 4 441 148 959 1,423 150 232

VILI~AGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled SclJeduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes 'fribes Educated kers (I-IX) r---_""~---' ,..------'--::<_ ,--'----, r----"--l 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 Sanoti F,Ed,Ei. 503.53 89 91 393 221 172 13 12 1 123 68 156 59 152 Khilli Khera P,E,Ed. 1,085.18 105 114 553 308 245 48 41 4 1 71 3 183 105 153 Genbu Khera 569'41 35 -37 189 97 92 32 20 4 35 53 49 154 Daudpur 697.65 28 33 164 92 72 12 12 19 17 16 .. 55 39 155 Tarnot P,M,D,Po,E,Ed. 3,253.91 275 322 1,555 794 761 158 146 31 32 216 52 447 354

156 Beelkheri P. 1,584.32 36 39 179 85 94 29 33 12 2 58 55 157 Arnoda P. 1,283.72 85 116 565 309 256 43 47 9 6 67 11 164 132 158 Goharganj P,M,H,D,Po, 3,455.06 319 3471,601 820 781 59 50 13 10 346 165 460 168 To,E,Fd,Ei 159 Dagarwara P. 752.41 59 59 270 146 l24 19 18 42 36 49 2 77 50 160 Baijalpur 394.28 25 26 141 76 65 1 2 9 10 8 49 3)

161 Sajdi 847.79 12 12 44 24 20 .. 19 12 162 Dhal1ldhusar P. 1,272.79 77 77 325 166 159 15 7 47 48 51 1 100 52 :63 Nadora P,D,Po. 999.78 31 3l 166 85 81 7 3 36 46 33 10 42 19 164 Sarnn,lpllf Kalan P. 5,566.14 59 65 361 180 181 26 17 134 150 23 3 113 70 165 Beneka 1,518.14 57 57 309 169 140 11 7 12 8 95 74

166 Khamari::: Nimawar 1,522.31 63 66 274 137 137 14 19 41 50 10 .. 94 79 167 Ghat Piplia 1,435.34 57 57 270 14G 130 4 2 66 61 II 5 82 69 168 Harduwa 658.25 34 34 19G 114 82 I 1 112 80 6 2 59 46 169 Barnnal P. 3,427.19 39 40 165 85 80 1 .. 62 73 8 51 44 170 Gotampur 1,877.83 30 30 167 90 77 4 5 55 58 4 61 47

171 Kesa1wara 1,067.39 .. .. Uninhabited ...... 172 Tigaria P. 1,980.94 41 42 204 114 90 15 14 34 28 19 .. 57 45 173 Um'tria P. 1,429.72 65 65 318 164 154 4 12 41 48 68 56 75 37 174 Iklawan P. 1,709.41 79 81 335 170 165 9 10 45 39 39 34 105 54 175 laithar 551.32 19 21 90 43 47 1 2 12 17 6 .. 25 23 \

176 Bamoliya Dakhali 389.33 .. .. Uninhabited ...... 177 Udaipur 1,216.66 30 31 134 77 57 7 1 70 55 4 43 35 178 S~ma Kh0h 1,041.69 " .. Uninhabited ...... 179 Sarra 1,542.37 6 8 32 17 15 1 15 15 11 8 ]80 Khodra 1,489.60 !3 13 54 30 24 30 24 21 16

181 Agaria 5,199.62 8 9 49 26 23 24 18 1 14 11 182 Lllika 1,680.3() 25 25 142 77 65 .. 54 48 1 46 40 183 Borkhari 7,274.77 42 42 212 109 103 7 6 45 37 9 74 58 184 Magai'dha PlplIa 4,767.74 31 31 164 81 83 4 2 68 73 1 .. Sl 49 ]85 Khaparia Khapa P. 1,986.93 54 54 249 143 106 30 19 75 66 38 4 86 55

lR6 . Manduwa Rampura 1.698.19 24 24 103 47 56 6 9 28 35 7 33 27 187 Deh~aon 961.42 19 19 87 41 46 4 5 33 33 2 24 23 18S Majus Khurd 958.19 26 26 127 68 59 6 5 39 42 5 48 30 189 Bbl)ot Palasi 3,774.97 14 16 72 38 34 .. 1 37 31 4 22 10 190 Nasipur 915.18 21 21 92 50 42 4 4 42 31 31 22

191 Amchha Kalan 2,287.82 36 37 163 94 69 2 57 34 10 55 13 192 Amchha Khurd 1,003.97 6 7 27 13 14 9 2 2 8 t 93 Bhianpllr 1,124.90 27 27 129 66 63 30 32 8 40 35 194 Banskllwar 598.05 24 24 107 63 44 27 22 4 43 25 195 Bhanpura 513.72 7 7 23 14 9 1 1 12 5

196 Kumdi 295.17 29 29 129 67 62 43 42 15 46 36 197 Bhonrasa 614.93 3 3 J8 8 10 8 10 .. 4 4 198 lkalwara P,MP(O). 513.41 22 25 )24 62 62 3 4 49 52 7 39 24 199 Bhamii 427.39 5 6 24 14 10 ,.' IU 8 7 20\1 Jhalar Khllrd 1,126.70 Uninhabited 233

GOHARGANJ TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S Non- Workers L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

,.....--A.---, r---"----, ,...---A----, ,...---A----, ,----"----, ,-----'-A----, ,...---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

17 19 10 14 4 1 1 .. 122 26 65 113 151 78 72 46 27 10 25 3 2 2 20 3 125 140 152 30 30 12 19 8 .. 3 44 43 153 35 27 15 12 .. 2 1 1 1 .. 37 33 154 280 230 54 69 8 2 39 22 1 13 4 52 27 347 407 155

28 38 24 17 2 1 1 2 27 39 156 86 96 30 32 5 5 ...... 2 5 31 4 145 124 157 91 78 38 32 17 23 17 7 1 10 34 18 3 222 37 360 613 158 44 35 8 S 3 8 7 12 2 69 74 159 34 24 3 2 1 7 4 4 27 35 160

16 9 3 3 ...... 5 8 161 46 39 17 6 11 2 3 1 5 2 16 4 66 107 162 13 12 3 3 5 .. 1 8 12 4 43 62 163 58 47 16 3 19 10 6 4 2 5 1 6 6 67 111 164 39 33 4 28 9 12 19 4 3 8 10 74 66 165

51 50 27 23 4 2 1 .. 9 4 43 58 166 43 24 4 .. 15 15 3 16 30 58 61 167 53 39 2 1 .. .. 4 6 55 36 168 28 32 1 5 3 3 1 1 1 14 6 34 36 169 36 34 1 1 1 22 13 29 30 170

Uninhabited ...... 171 37 35 7 4 .. .. 9 10 57 45 172 40 30 10 1 1 3 1 .. .. ., 11 10 5 89 117 173 51 36 26 5 4 5 2 3 1 13 13 65 111 174 13 8 8 15 1 2 1 18 24 175

.. .. Uninhabited .. 176 36 26 3 8 1 3 1 34 22 177

Uninhabited " .. 178 3 3 8 5 6 7 179 21 16 9 8 180

7 6 3 1 2 2 2 1 12 12 181 24 18 13 14 9 8 31 2S 182 31 26 1:1 18 14 14 4 12 3S 45 183 33 31 17 18 .. 1 30 34 184 31 19 38 25 8 5 6 6 3 57 51 185

2S 18 6 9 .. 1 14 29 186 18 17 1 2 2 2 3 2 17 23 187 38 23 9 7 .. 1 .. 20 29 188 6 6 4 .. 3 2 .. 7 4 16 24 189 22 15 1 2 4 .. 1 4 4 19 20 190

20 11 22 7 4 39 56 191 .. 6 .. .. 2 5 14 19l 18 12 17 23 1 4 26 28 193 28 18 8 7 4 1 2 20 19 194 8 5 4 2 4 195

30 24 11 12 2 2 21 26 196 4 4 ...... 4 6 197 24 17 12 6 1 2 1 23 38 198 6 6 2 1 6 3 199 Uninhabited ,. 200 234

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Literate ,----'---., L.C. Name of Facilities in Occupied House- SCheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available ncres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,.-J.. ,---A...-- ~ r--'-----, 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

201 Ghana 785.44 7 7 35 14 21 14 21 10 9 202 Piplani Kalan 3,203.27 Uninhabited ., 203 KokaKhnh 1,802.71 Uninhabited ...... 204 Karmoda P,S. 3,800.60 360 364 1.456 794 662 82 88 123 105 292 93 478 94 205 Bordha 1,236.00 25 25 110 64 46 5 3 51 40 7 36 28

206 Bineka 2,243.70 22 22 111 56 55 51 52 4 34 30 207 Tajpura 689.11 36 36 164 83 81 5 3 70 73 13 SO 47 208 Karitalai 973.28 15 15 88 44 44 37 37 2 .. 27 22 209 Bansgahan P. 1,541.99 37 37 159 84 75 3 4 59 55 15 1 54 47 210 Muhasa 397.68 4 4 13 7 6 1 1 3 3 2 5 2

211 Singpur 541.45 22 23 110 57 53 51 53 4 30 23 212 Raju Khedi 861.52 13 13 75 44 31 2 2 15 9 9 25 16 213 Dob 4,2.29.00 23 25 113 54 59 2 3 40 43 33 28 214 Bara Kheri 592.95 Uninbablted .. 215 Karkwani 1,273.00 Uninhabited .,

216 Bander Chua 1,678.00 Uninhabited 217 Kheri Choka 8,072.58 52 52 324 179 145 9 5 66 77 19 123 88 218 Barkhera P,M,D,Po, 776.47 102 105 504 271 233 10 15 28 32 121 61 129 37 E,Ed, Ei. 219 Piplani Khurd 2,163.68 40 40 193 107 86 9 11 83 65 16 62 42 220 Kheri Tappa Ankalpur 777.47 10 12 41 26 15 7 17 4

221 Ratapani 5,560.64 86 86 378 227 151 27 12 32 30 29 2 174 81 222 Ahmadpur 1,120.64 11 11 48 24 24 24 24 17 15 223 Jatanpur 305.47 10 10 49 26 23 25 23 21 17 224 Pipliya Goli P. 2,309.41 44 59 231 123 108 7 3 93 82 20 2 84 40 225 Bagajhiri 2,703.74 29 15 14 1 11 II

226 Barrusot 4,347.92 15 8 7 5 7 3 3 227 Amajhiri 2,866.96 Uninhabited ., 228 Panjra 9,738.91 Uninhabited .. .. 229 Borepani 16,494.26 79 81 346 179 167 2 2 124 111 9 111 93 230 Dantkhoh 5,367.52 3 3 12 6 6 1 4 2

231 Jaitpur 9,436.78 27 27 109 59 50 8 3 30 25 36 30 232 Silari 2,833.31 16 16 86 SO 36 15 14 35 22 27 20 233 Semri Khurd 1,973.69 27 27 112 61 51 6 4 33 24 39 30 234 BJl.gaspur P. 1,096.15 73 74 305 142 163 22 24 60 71 21 4 97 72 235 Chit ora 980.84 63 65 256 133 123 29 31 1 79 67

236 Neel~arh 6,386.22 Uninhabited 237 Dongaria 8,187.82 5 5 31 18 13 4 3 14 8 238 Timkali 921.71 35 36 159 85 74 9 7 12 13 7 2 52 34 239 Pusa 985.52 ., Uninhabited .. 240 Dhundwani 4,240.70 18 18 71 38 33 I 1 35 32 27 19 235 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- Workers L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

r---"-----, ,----A.-----., ,----A.--., ~ ,--..A.--, r----"---.. ,....---A---., M"'"? 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

10 9 4 12 201 .. Uninhabited .. 202 .. .. Uninhabited .. 203 6 3 19 3 9 3 11 57 46 27 ,3 209 3 137 36 316 568 204 14 8 20 20 2 28 18 205

20 17 14 13 .. 22 25 206 28 35 15 12 1 2 2 2 33 34 207 15 15 12 7 .. .. 17 22 208 39 35 9 11 2 1 3 1 30 28 209 2 2 2 1 2 4 210

21 18 8 5 27 30 211 24 15 1 1 .. 19 15 212 26 24 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 21 31 213 .. Uninhabited .. 214 .. Uninhabited .. 215

.. .. Uninhabited .. . . 216 12 3 14 44 .. 17 14 .. 41 25 . . 27 12 2 56 57 217 15 1 4 12 56 7 4 3 8 2 13 26 15 142 196 218 14 6 22 34 5 4 16 2 45 44 219 4 3 6 1 1 6 9 11 220

5 4 11 9 119 68 4 24 10 53 70 221 11 15 " .. 7 9 222 17 6 1 1 1 2 10 5 6 223 60 30 4 3 13 3 4 7 39 68 224 11 11 4 3 225

3 3 5 4 226 .. Uninhabited .. 227 .. .. Uninhabited 228 58 55 41 20 1 -1 1 1 10 16 68 74 229 4 2 2 4 230

8 14 .. 22 9 4 1 2 6 23 20 231 3 3 3 3 5 5 13 12 23 16 232 22 14 5 1 .. 11 16 22 21 233 59 53 11 .; 4 3 5 15 15 45 91 234 48 38 9 9 4 2 16 20 54 56 235

.. Uninhabited .. .. 236 9 5 1 3 1 1 2 4 5 237 29 19 3 1 4 4 1 1 13 11 33 40 238 .. Uninhabited 239 8 5 3 1 1 1 15 12 11 14 240

137

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 5 BARAILY TAHSIL

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No, Name af Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

'44 Bhishti 180 :01 45 Bharkachh Khurd 191 18 97 Ahmadpur 43 46 Bhensaya 193 N.A. 2 Akola 161 47 Bhilariya 207 17 211 3 Alampur 40 48 Bharkachh Kalan 246 200 90 4 Aliwara 59 49 - Bhonti 249 198 76 106 5 Alanpur 50 Biser 243 197 6 AJiganj 185 45 7 Amrawad Khurd 107 67 C 8 Amrawad Kalan 157 130 51 Chora Khamrora 14 222 9 Arshkheda 74 206 52 Churakka 18 219 10 Arka 235 182 53 Chenakunda 20 245 B 54 Chheelra 39 215 55 Chainpur 91 148 11 Bagwara 3 228 56 Chhuchhar 96 59 12 Bamanwara 35 202 57 Chhind 105 56 13 Batera 45 72 58 Chabara 124 111 14 Barkhera 63 205 59 Chopan Mandaiya 128 156 15 Bamhori Baliram 78 65 60 Chargaon 130 85 16 Bari Kalan 90 135 61 Chandpura 170 168 17 Bamhori Vazirganj 99 139 62 Chenakachhar 196 119 18 Bari Khurd 109 136 63 Chandbar 198 128 19 Barodiya Khurd 110 138 20 Babai 126 131 D

21 Bagroda 141 238 64 Damdongri 243 22 Bamanwara 153 19 65 Dagdaga 27 249 23 Bagpiplya 155 46 1 Dondadeh 2 Panjhirpa 24 Barha Kalan 165 43 66 Damadehi 175 115 25 Bamhori Panda 174 38 67 Dandia 190 9 26 Banspipaliya 182 165 68 Dehri Kalan 237 191 27 Bamhori Modi 212 239 69 Dehalwara 113 149 28 Bagalwara 213 7 70 Dehri Karka 169 122 29 Banskhera 214 30 71 Dhuren Pipliya 31 210 30 Baniyakberi 106 24 72 Dhilwar 33 99 31 Bamanwara 228 194 73 Dbanasri 137 103 32 Barodiya Kalan 239 186 74 Dhokhera 145 102 33 Berkberi Kburd 16 226 75 Dbimardhana 183 3 34 Berkberi Kalan 23 221 76 Dhabla 216 34 35 Beenacbori 88 207 77 Dhandla 227 192 36 Beganiya 97 58 78 Diyawari 9 232 37 Ber Kheri 160 163 79 Dlyakheda 79 64 38 Beetli 167 112 80 Dimariya 80 242 39 Behrawan 176 114 81 Dibbi 118 N.A. 40 Bbartipur 21 214 82 Dimara 206 8 41 Bbimpur Kanjai 29 213 83 Dighwar 210 118 I Ajitnagar 84 Dob 146 248 42 Bhagdai 41 49 85 Dobtalai 179 171 43 Bhondiya 86 55 86 Daomar 232 12 238

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 5 BARAILY TAHSIL-Con/d.

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S.l'Io. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

87 Doomar 240 188 125 Kamtone 117 88 88 Dungariya 36 143 126 Kansiya 133 133 127 Kanwar 143 158 G 128 Katkashri 158 169 89 Gaganwara 115 84 129 Kanhaiyapar 172 20 90 Gailpur 127 155 130 Katnasir 217 180 178 127 91 Gazi Kheri 131 Kelkachh 139 48 1 Silgena 132 Keolajhir 166 117 247 199 92 Gadarwas 133 KevJj 225 10 4 224 93 Ghuntibahera 134 Khobi lO 234 6 235 94 Ghana Khurd 135 Kharnariya Sohanpur 11 230 32 212 95 Ghana Kalan 136 Kheri Mugli 34 71 44 100 96 Ghana (51 River) 137 Kheri Samnapur 47 204 112 151 97 Ghont 138 Khargone 56 70 Ghurela 205 175 98 139 Kheri Pratapsingh 65 53 Ghat Piplya 233 37 99 140 Khursuru 70 96 100 Gorakhpur 30 203 141 Kherwara 87 61 101 Gol 163 22 142 Khapariya Khurd 102 75 102 Goraria 164 23 143 Kheri Bulakhichand 114 83 103 Gopalpur 222 15 144 Kheri Bramhachari 123 69 104 Gonda Khera 245 185 145 Khurpatni 148 170 105 Gora Machhwaee 248 195 146 Khandraj 200 36 106 Gulwara 52 54 147 Khandawar 234 183 107 Gugalwara 218 178 148 Khapriya Kalan 236 189 H 149 Kishanpur 75 N.A. Kingi 120 26 108 Hardob 55 95 150 109 Hamidganj 60 57 151 Kishanpur 242 190 110 Harsili 129 f 152 152 Kingi 24 201 I 153 Kondri 5 229 154 Kosmi 13 244 111 Imalya 156 129 Kotpar Ganesh 152 21 112 Int Kheri (Shaharyargarh) 15 217 155 156 Kotri 181 164 J 157 Kotpar Mahant 201 41 113 Jamgarh 42 98 158 Kondri 203 240 114 Janakpur 116 86 159 Kulhariya 194 250 115 Jatanpur 150 159 116 Jaitpur 189 176 L Jamoniya 219 177 117 160 Lamanmunda 54 108 122 47 118 Joharbarha 161 Lanjhi 162 4 K 162 Lakhanpur 195 120 119 Karhaiya 22 220 M 120 Kakaruwa Sojna 216 26 163 Maridwa Mehgawan 7 233 121 Kandela 48 209 164 Madhamau 28 101 122 Karanpur 49 237 165 Majos Kalan 38 208 123 Kamka 100 146 166 Maljhir 168 121 124 Karamwara 101 82 167 Magardha 173 32 239

AI,PHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 5 BARAILY TAHSIL-Concld.

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

1 2 3 4 2 3 4

168 Maheshwar 154 27 209 Ranipura Kalan 147 134 169 Mandiya Vikram 187 124 210 Ripsili 82 76 170 Mangrol (Bari) 202 42 S 171 Mongrol (Narbada) 209 N.A. 211 Santra 8 223 172 Mankapur 224 193 212 Saliya (Bareli) 103 87 173 Mehka 88 80 213 Salaiya (Bari) 135 160 174 Mehragaon Khurd 151 5 214 Samnapur Jagir 136 6 175 Mehragaon Kalan 84 89 215 Samnapur Khaki 142 173 176 Mohara Singhrampur 94 137 216 Sarra 208 39 177 Mokalwara 171 166 217 Sagoniya 226 181 178 Motahir 229 11 218 Satrawan 230 13 179 Muwar 231 16 219 San Khera 244 196 37 51 N 220 Senkunwan Semri Khubchand 53 52 180 Nayagaon Khande 58 109 221 222 Semri Tappa 131 81 181 Nayagaon Khurd 77 62 188 126 182 Nayagaon (Bllrna) 95 147 223 Semri Khojra Semrighat 220 9 183 Nayagaon Kalan 138 28 224 225 Shivtula 211 179 184 Nanpone 197 125 226 Sinwaha 69 94 185 Nagpur 141 187 227 Simareeya 73 63 186 Neemkhar 62 246 228 Silwaha 85 93 P 229 Simrod 121 25 187 PaJi 57 141 230 Sirawara Murlidhar 184 40 188 Panjra Kashiram 64 50 231 Sivni 186 44 189 Panagar 81 142 232 Sirawara Mukandi 221 14 190 Parewa 104 153 233 Sojni 223 35 191 Partalai 111 154 234 Surmapar 92 77 108 192 Patni 125 132 235 Surwara 140 193 Panjra Mansaram 132 104 236 Sultanpur 119 107 194 Pathrai 177 123 237 Sultan Nagar 23& 184 195 Panjra Bijni Singh 199 31 T 196 Pal Keshri 204 174 238 Thawri Ghantkheri 19 225 197 Peethanpura 144 161 239 Thala 46 73 198 Phurtala 89 247 240 fonga 98 68 199 Pipaliya Nasrat Khan 67 241 241 Tulsipar 25 236 200 Piplayee 51 78 U 201 Pipliya Karan Singh 92 92 242 Udaygiri 68 74 202 Pipa!ya Khaki 134 157 243 Umrai Bahera 2 227 203 Purohit Pipalya 215 33 244 Umariya 192 29 R 245 Untia Khurd 71 91 246 Untia Kalan 204 Rajalwari Sagonia 12 231 140 110 247 Untiya 205 Ramgarha 50 145 159 162 248 Uradmau 206 Rajwara 61 66 17 218 207 Ratanpur 66 144 Z 208 Ranipura Khurd 142 172 249 Zirawara 72 60 240

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate ,----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- ~0. 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 .." 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11

27}S Baraily Tahsil (Rural) 351,274.15 18,677 45,116 8,354 3,678 9,509 28,192 17,517 86,813 41,697 7,916 3,605 1,494 18,751 1 Damdongri 903.42 .. Uninhabited 2 Umari Bahera 6,929.09 33 33 174 82 92 1 73 40 1 56 56 3 Bagwara 1,651.09 16 16 82 39 43 1 36 36 .. 31 27 4 Ghuntibahera P. 7,027.10 69 70 366 185 181 4 5 173 176 17 135 128 5 Kondri 2,131.39 24 24 III 58 53 3 28 27 42 37

6 Ghana Khurd 1,621. 70 Uninhabited 7 Mandwa Mehgaoll 2,325.84 .. Uninhabited 8 Santra P. 1,849.31 61 62 271 159 112 46 37 47 52 36 108 56 9 Diyawari 5,145.10 17 17 64 29 35 28 33 25 21 10 Khobi 2,324.96 Uninhabited

i1 KhamariYa Sohanpur P. 1,492,31 68 68 337 190 147 26 16 8 6 32 106 76 12 Rajalwari Sagoniya 2,399.83 32 32 120 64 56 1 1 2 43 25 13 Kosmi 707.46 29 30 155 76 79 1 46 39 14 Chora Khamrora P. 2,898.02 61 61 359 176 183 5 11 151 159 28 1 123 103 15 Int Kheri P,T,D. 1,033.76 112 117 513 281 232 3 I 20 16 146 85 180 121 (Shaharyargarh) 16 Berkhedi Khurd 2,860.58 8 8 41 24 . 17 .. 7 7 5 16 12 17 Uradmau P. 4,835.48 101 106 456 242 214 33 31 1 64 34 150 81 18 Churakka 3,003.05 38 40 190 100 90 13 16 77 68 6 65 60 19 Thawri Ghatkherdi 1,572.20 24 24 122 67 55 1 58 5S 1 4S 31 20 Chenakunda 2,674.77 27 32 151 79 72 1 76 71 3 54 49

21 Bhartipur 3,773.15 . 25 25 128 59 69 3 3 54 66 4 38 39 22 Karhaiya P. 583,29 55 58 242 135 107 53 55 60 52 5 1 84 60 23 Berkhedi Kalan 1,792.03 29 30 150 77 73 9 7 31 28 10 1 54 41 24 Kingi P. 1,635.73 86 86 372 185 187 25 26 2 19 2 f'23 117 25 Tulsipar 1,461.17 5 5 27 14 13 6 4 2 4 9 8

26 Kakaruwa Sojna 739.01 49 49 238 118 120 47 44 2 4 8 7S 58 27 Dagdaga 8,191. 28 34 34 215 122 93 20 23 64 53 4 71 56 28 Madhamau 1,208.78 21 21 104 60 -44 1 16 6 38 21 29 Bhimpur Kanjai P. 1,406.00 93 9S 455 238 217 80 80 72 64 21 3 150 138 30 Gorakhapur 1,393.28 62 62 262 138 124 29 35 47 33 23 3 87 59

31 Dhuren J>ipalya 915.75 94 94 408 219 189 60 60 2 2 10 3 146 106 32 Ghana Kalan 2,737.13 24 25 111 42 69 3 3 36 62 5 1 30 43 33 Dhilwar 544.00 11 II 53 23 30 1 2 Q 10 18 17 34 Kheri MugU P. 1,209.15 68 68 319 164 155 86 80 41 41 13 98 80 35 Bamanwara 713.65 10 10 49 24 25 21 21 3 4 18 16

36 Dungariya 4,436.82 7 7 38 22 16 1 2 12 10 37 Senkunwan 2,375.54 J9 19 79 42 37 15 15 15 17 11 31 19 38 Majos Kalan P,M. 1,570.75 42 42 229 116 113 13 14 58 45 66 47 39 Chheelra P. 731,27 34 49 152 93 59 31 25 2 16 56 32 40 Alampur 1,359.01 27 28 136 73 63 34 29 4 6 41 39

41 Bhagdai 2,153.45 93 98 426 226 200 26 18 17 12 32 143 81 42 Jamgarh P,M,D,Po. 2,388.78 334 364 1,330 690 640 16~ 144 25 23 156 26 447 352 43 Ahmadpur P. 1,368.95 123 125 596 311 285 63 55 29 26 69 6 218 180 44 Ghana (51 River) 279.01 6 7 20 12 8 3 2 4 3 4 10 6 45 Batera P. 1,244.90 78 78 321 162 159 13 13 50 49 24 3 98 77

46 Thala P. 890.35 44 44 195 99 96 18 18 22 13 10 60 42 47 Kheri Samnapur P. 1,530.71 51 51 224 123 101 16 23 . 33 28 17 77 64 48 Kandela 1,488.43 63 66 242 147 95 40 3S 66 60 136 11 98 60 49 Karanpur 4,195.64 . , .. .. Uninhabited ...... 50 Ramgath 1,860.65 9 9 43 28 J5 J7 12 I 1 5 19 6 243

BARAILY TAHSiL

WORKERS Non- Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X L.C. No. r---"---, ,----"-----., ,---"----, ~ ,..--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

14,009 7,688 1,277 1,737 57 9 179 63 554 151 49 .. 2,642 16,924 27/5 8,235 7,658 382 553 1,700 22,946 ...... Uninhabited .. . . 1 46 47 7 9 2 I 26 36 2 8 14 1 23 12 8 16 3 120 116 8 9 4 2 3 1 50 53 4 17 13 7 14 18 10 16 16 5

.. Uninhabited 6 ...... Uninhabited 7 52 49 6 3 1 5 2 44 2 51 56 8 14 9 2 11 9 1 4 14 9 .. Uninhabited 10

76 58 12 15 2 5 11 3 84 71 11 30 16 3 8 1 1 8 1 21 31 12 19 16 2 12 10 9 .. 15 2 30 40 13 94 79 19 18 .. 1 2 .. 9 4 53 80 14 130 105 10 7 3 2 4 1 1 2 4 2 26 4 101 111 15

8 5 7 7 .. 1 8 5 16 126 60 9 2 6 2 1 15 10 92 133 17 54 48 6 1 10 6 35 30 18 42 29 3 2 22 24 19 49 46 4 1 2 25 23 20

29 30 .. .. 2 . . 7 9 21 30 21 5S 51 24 5 2 2 1 1 3 51 47 22 52 40 2 1 .. 23 32 23 99 9S 23 21 1 I 62 70 24 8 5 1 3 5 5 25

62 54 12 4 .. .. 43 62 26 39 31 3 1 12 7 16 18 51 37 27 13 4 12 7 4 3 8 7 1 .. 22 23 28 127 127 4 6 4 .. 15 5 88 79 29 51 36 24 6 6 5 1 5 12 51 65 30

87 68 14 9 .. 17 9 2 26 19 73 83 31 2: 24 5 17 1 3 2 12 26 32 8 7 9 10 1 .. .. 5 13 33 42 24 45 53 2 5 3 2 1 1 66 75 34 8 6 5 7 5 3 6 9 35

7 9 4 1 1 .. 10 6 36 24 10 5 9 1 1 .. 11 18 37 58 43 2 8 2 50 66 38 31 12 4 4 4 8 1 1 15 8 37 27 39 38 36 3 3 32 24 40

52 30 26 30 17 .. 15 11 1 7 6 25 4 83 119 41 146 110 109 141 30 2 48 24 8 2 42 24 12 3 52 46 243 288 42 73 24 126 146 1 8 4 10 6 93 105 43 3 .. 7 6 ...... 2 2 44 47 45 36 22 ! 7 2 2 2 5 6 64 82 45

32 17 17 23 3 5 3 39 54 46 41 36 28 28 7 1 46 37 47 56 35 32 25 5 3 2 49 35 48 .. Uninhabited .. 49 10 5 6 3 1 9 9 50 244

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate ,---- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,------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

51 Piplayee 987.13 8 9 35 17 18 1 6 4 6 .. 12 10 52 Gulwara P. 973.13 46 46 226 122 104 17 8 19 10 22 5 82 49 53 Semri Khubchand P. 489.92 50 50 208 108 100 26 30 31 24 32 5 72 67 54 Laman Munda 288,44 Uninhabited .. .. 55 Hardob P. 687.80 43 43 185 90 95 15 15 22 24 11 2 66 41

56 Khargone P,Po. 2,042.60 196 196 935 4112 453 74 67 47 53 76 7 312 205 57 Pali 2,504.81 43 43 192 97 95 41 46 15 23 4 72 54 58 Nayagaon Khande 2,021.46 9 9 41 22 19 22 19 14 11 59 Aliwara 435.34 20 25 95 47 48 3 6 8 6 13 .. 32 27 60 Hameedganj P. 856.84 45 50 210 115 95 34 27 31 32 21 8 79 54

61 Rajwara P. 2,218.95 144 156 884 452 432 43 42 69 86 149 33 ~84 173 62 Neemkhar 784.25 .. .. Uninhabited .. .. 63 Barkhera P. 2,178.06 77 77 341 184 157 19 20 19 14 17 1 121 88 64 Panjra Kashiram P. 447.74 66 67 299 157 142 27 22 12 11 31 5 98 69 65 Kheri Pratapsingh 574.21 13 15 66 28 38 1 1 3 5 13 22 21

66 Ratanpur 1.194.50 56 58 315 155 160 152 159 3 9 110 55 67 Pipalya Nasratkhan 638.94 .. .. Uninhabited . . .. 68 Udaigiri P. 1,969.67 119 131 587 321 266 107 72 4 4 79 9 218 175 69 Sinwaha P. 1,170.56 53 5S 236 122 114 40 51 5 1 10 75 67 70 Khursuru 313.49 Uninhabited

71 Untia Khurd P. 642.95 57 63 258 127 131 44 46 24 33 39 14 81 74 72 Sirawara 1,063.17 30 49 307 158 149 64 63 38 42 13 112 79 73 Simariya P. R50.04 56 58 355 185 170 45 43 7 8 27 6 126 68 74 Arshkhera 985,10 9 9 51 31 20 9 8 4 5 1 1 19 12 75 Kishanpur 628.85 Uninhabited

76 Alanpur 419.75 .. Uninhabited ...... 77 Nayagaon Khurd P. 575.57 55 60 288 157 131 39 36 11 8 33 4 90 49 78 Bamhori Baliram P. 451.80 40 48 229 122 107 12 9 22 18 36 19 76 32 79 Diyakhera 605.37 6 6 22 13 9 2 8 9 .. 9 6 80 Dimarya 2,101.95 14 14 72 36 36 14 18 1 8 1 20 12

81 Pan agar 936.37 10 10 45 26 19 11 8 10 11 3 20 14 82 Ripsili 310.01 43 45 212 101 111 44 54 .. 83 .. 7l 65 83 Mehka 279.87 13 14 72 36 36 1 3 11 8 3 1 23 13 84 Mehargaon kalan P. 1,032.58 147 158 712 374 338 113 III 1 2 63 4 232 181 85 Silwaha P. 695.75 103 108 490 236 260 66 74 28 36 43 7 156. 122

86 Bhondiya P,Po. 1,841.71 100 112 599 311 288 90 91 12 11 57 11 200 156 87 Kherwara P. 1,156.80 55 74 424 220 204 46 51 18 28 29 3 146 90 88 Beenachori 1,203.19 46 46 189 92 97 18 14 49 52 3 1 59 63 89 Phurtala 1,448.94 .. 57 41 16 1 " 7 6 7 38 10 90 Bari Kalan P,M,H,D,Po. 3,721.61 310 324 1,754 949 805 33 27 94 55 392 102 518 250

91 Chainpur P. 2,837.05 231 231 1,103 554 549 117 113 4 7 106 7 351 255 92 Surmapar 564.75 3 3 14 7 7 2 2 .. .. 6 4 93 Pipliya Karansingh P. 707.00 45 61 287 159 128 33 33 10 7 28 3 95 49 94 Mohara Singhrampur 682.78 12 14 44 24 20 24 20 17 11 95 Nayagaon (Barna) 501.52 52 21 94 50 44 48 43 1 33 26

96 Chhuchhar P, 1,477.30 46 74 354 169 185 41 45 65 75 21 6 115 100 97 Beganiya P. 1,129.40 69 82 356 179 177 20 15 19 30 24 5 114 108 98 Tonga P, 4,086.74 163 166 667 351 316 73 61 34 37 73 7 228 155 99 Bamhori Vazirganj 744.83 30 31 162 93 69 13 15 2 3 23 2 66 31 100 Kamka 1,262.85 19 19 79 42 37 8 6 11 6 5 1 27 17 145

BARAILY TAHSIL

WORKERS Non­ Workers L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. r---"---., ,.....-~ ,.--A---, ,--J---, r---"-----, ,-----A...--., ,..---A.--., ~"----... ,-A._-., ,---A.--., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

7 7 2 2 2 .. .. 1 1 5 8 51 30 16 19 20 16 3 5 2 .. 12 8 40 55 52 36 37 13 24 5 7 1 11 5 36 33 53 Uninhabited .0 0' .. 54 40 19 21 18 1 3 1 3 24 54 55

143 84 107 96 14 7 20 6 2 3 10 5 2 11 6 170 248 56 43 24 25 30 3 .. 1 .. 25 41 57 13 3 4 .. 2 1 2 8 8 58 15 14 13 13 1 1 2 .. 15 21 59 42 21 34 32 2 .. 1 1 36 41 60 99 25 136 125 4 19 2 9 7 17 14 168 259 61 ...... Uninhabited .. 62 81 57 27 28 8 5 3 .. .. " 63 69 63 52 39 22 19 6 9 3 [ 9 7 59 73 64 17 [7 3 3 1 1 6 17 65

57 22 44 32 4 5 45 105 66 .. Uninhabited .. 67 103 92 33 44 14 3 28 13 3 37 23 103 91 68 41 41 16 20 5 3 2 10 4 47 47 69 Uninhabited 70

30 24 25 18 5 5 3 2 11 30 46 57 71 42 18 64. 61 6 .. .. 46 70 72 5[ 27 64 38 2 1 2 3 4 2 59 102 73 17 9 2 3 12 8 74 Uninhabited 75

...... Uninhabited .. . . 76 35 12 42 28 2 4 2 .. 7 7 67 82 77 28 5 39 25 1 2 I 4 2 46 75 78 1 7 6 1 ...... 4 3 79 4 1 2 6 2 9 8 16 24 80

15 8 4 6 1 .. .. 6 5 81 41 39 22 10 3 3 1 4 13 30 46 82 8 3 14 2 1 " " .. .. 8 13 23 83 93 59 97 112 26 5 Il S 2 3 142 157 84 57 37 31 24 10 13 4 5 39 57 80 138 85

95 70 75 73 2 13 2 1 1 11 9 111 132 86 63 35 59 50 4 9 " 3 2 8 3 74 114 87 22 23 21 34 13 5 2 1 .. 1 .. . . 33 34 88 ...... 29 10 . . .. 7 2 . . 3 6 89 12S 26 80 124 82 49 41 37 4 1 35 5 7 140 9 431 555 90

223 143 55 56 10 11 14 7 9 40 37 203 294 91 I I 5 ...... 313 92 31 13 34 18 6 4 1 19 17 64 79 93 2 .. 1 14 11 7 9 94 18 16 15 10 17 18 95

23 10 68 83 3 11 t 1 1 9 5 54 85 96 54 66 41 37 4 6 2 .. 4 1 5 1 65 69 97 89 54 93 80 7 13 4 2 1 6 J 17 16 123 161 98 8 4 3 3 5 2 3 45 22 27 38 99 14 9 8 7 3 2 1 15 20 100 246

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate r---A----, L.c. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ~-''''' r--..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

101 Karaml>ara P. 1,030.97 75 75 371 20~ 168 62 63 52 5 127 98 102 Khapariya Khurd P. 915.74 76 85 349 174 175 64 60 32 5 124 89 101 Saliya (Bare!i) 679.90 13 22 102 48 54 28 26 5 10 1 3 34 31 104 Parewa 299.09 25 29 121 65 56 5 3 43 44 2 37 36 105 Chheend P. 1,683.72 77 86 377 198 179 42 43 30 36 46 22 137 105

106 Baniyakheri P. 962.63 44 48 260 131 129 20 18 13 19 24 2 93 42 107 Amrawad Khurd 946.73 ::4 34 167 82 85 16 21 19 21 15 49 39 108 Surwara 2,124.90 13 17 75 41 34 1 .. 38 30 25 22 109 Bari Khurd P,D,MP(O). 1,980.28 357 402 1,673 888 785 97 97 20 15 294 80 512 244 110 Barodiya Khurd 346.27 13 14 59 31 28 14 1 20 13

III Partalai P. 1,017.61 65 68 247 131 116 29 27 5 6 23 1 83 42 112 Ghont 435.29 22 23 114 56 58 19 16 18 20 5 2 36 23 113 Dehalwara P. 818.40 33 35 198 102 96 43 43 10 16 9 1 57 46 114 Kheri Bulakhichand 605.18 2 2 13 7 6 2 2 115 Gaganwara P,Po. 1,361.23 165 168 847 460 387 177 150 130 20 279 157

116 Janakpur 757.65 33 37 182 97 85 4 2 .. 15 59 45 117 Kamton P,M. 2,514.53 249 288 1.341 702 639 253 258 1 200 43 401 251 118 Dibbi 684.78 12 12 58 28 30 5 5 1 1 12 8 119 SUltanpur 682.75 .. Uninhabited .. 120 Kingi P. 1,404.22 80 98 453 216 237 39 35 28 36 31 2 145 118

121 Simrod P. 1,674.91 70 74 350 186 164 35 33 13 10 26 5 119 98 122 Joharbarha 1,240.04 65 65 396 205 191 10 10 24 5 129 98 123 Kheri Bramhchari 638.60 25 25 112 61 51 5 I 4 39 30 124 Chabara 3,235.71 291 292 1,383 721 662 50 77 75 92 209 30 423 201 P,M,D,Mcw,Po. 125 Patni S. 582.91 36 38 177 90 87 52 37 4 19 49 47

126 Babai P,S. 1,770.87 129 133 606 300 306 72 61 8 14 105 14 187 186 127 Gailpur 534.45 27 28 126 67 59 19 18 16 15 15 5 45 31 128 Chopan Mandaiya P. 778.21 53 54 240 125 liS 9 15 8 13 33 10 80 48 129 Harsili P. 717.05 45 49 224 125 99 40 27 32 16 67 27 130 Chargaon P. 1,391.51 39 43 241 124 117 74 75 5 6 18 1 78 68

131 Semri Tappa P. 703.25 40 41 212 108 104 7 6 34 5 60 44 132 Panjra Mansaram 373.57 14 14 55 28 27 3 17 8 133 Kansiya 3,719.18 .. Uninhabited " 134 Pipalya Khaki 461.11 12 13 54 24 30 2 7 1 9 1 14 10 135 Salaiya (Bari) P. 669.70 54 54 306 157 149 22 17 1 13 1 102 69

136 Samnapur Jagir P,S. 896.67 102 107 483 249 234 87 87 53 11 157 112 137 Dhanasri P. 627.13 29 34 177 93 84 4 7 .. 27 50 26 138 Nayagaon Kalan P. 1,897.50 110 123 640 325 315 49 40 18 26 126 10 192 113 139 Kelkachh P. 1,288.05 70 70 393 205 188 21 23 11 15 22 2 138 106 140 Untia Kalan P,M. 2,749.68 228 321 1,483 756 727 89 88 3 3 175 43 467 323

141 Bagroda 331.12 ...... Uninhabited .. 142 Ranipura Khurd 571.16 32 34 163 78 85 16 11 2 49 50 143 Kanwar P,MP(O). 60D.62 90 92 361 182 179 39 37 18 11 58 6 123 76 144 Peethanpura 873.48 38 38 161 80 81 20 27 .. 1 4 .. 54 37 145 Dhokhera P. 829.16 108 113 622 344 278 41 37 3 1 94 7 186 92

146 Dob 965.23 Uninhabited 147 Ranipura Kalan 886.47 ...... Uninhabited 148 Khurpatni 229.07 18 19 87 46 41 .. " 10 6 26 13 149 Samnapur Khaki P,S. 885.20 137 148 642 338 304 27 26 5 9 44 I 234 184 150 Jatanpur 258.74 13 13 53 30 23 25 19 1 1 21 17 247 BARAILY TAHSIL

Non­ WORKERS ______-----, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIll IX X L.C. No. ,----A.-----.. ,...---A-, ,--.'--., ,----..J..-., .-----"----., ,----"------., .-----"------. ,--.A._~ , •• .A.._--, ,------A---, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

48 28 47 50 19 14 4 2 7 5 76 70 101 39 50 86 102 56 27 30 13 5 9 2 " 31 10 6 11 2 4 2 1 2 6 21 14 23 103 16 10 16 10 4 1 .. . . 1 15 28 20 104 36 13 71 83 I 9 3 20 6 61 74 105

40 9 47 25 5 .. 1 8 38 87 106 23 10 24 29 1 I 33 46 107 13 3 2 1 2 16 ...... S 2 16 12 108 134 55 28 36 24 2 43 22 18 1 43 1 4 •• 217 127 376 541 109 14 6 4 3 2 4 11 15 110

35 12 12 3 12 5 3 2 21 19 48 74 111 13 4 23 19 ., .. .. 20 35 112 36 23 12 16 4 1 5 6 45 50 113 2 2 .. .. 5 4 114 147 56 62 74 23 28 17 4 1 15 9 181 230 115

32 25 2 2 1 5 6 ...... 18 13 38 40 116 161 105 93 113 17 2 34 10 13 5 26 20 36 16 301 388 117 4 5 8 2 1 16 22 118 ...... Uninhahited ...... 119 51 38 61 43 6 1 1 1 14 35 71 1\9 120

69 63 23 8 3 8 3 13 27 67 66 121 91 77 12 13 2 :0 2 12 8 76 93 122 23 18 15 12 ., J ...... 22 21 123 174 35 131 133 4 53 5 1 6 2 I 56 22 298 461 124

16 14 23 31 3 3 4 41 40 125

103 107 60 73 6 13 6 :; 113 120 126 29 11 5 13 2 4 .. " . . 5 7 22 28 127 :;5 26 13 12 5 2 1 J 2 2 8 45 67 128

37 14 16 10 J J 1 " 1 11 2 58 72 [29 31 27 32 41 11 1 J 2 46 49 '130

46 32 7 11 2 .. 4 4R 60 131 11 1 6 3 J 2 11 19 132 .. Uninhabited " 133 7 2 6 8 .. .. J 10 20 134 59 36 31 32 4 1 8 55 80 135

89 48 40 54 9 2 5 4 3 10 4 92 122 136 29 6 13 13 2 .. Ii 7 43 58 137 101 34 56 68 5 14 2 .. 16 9 133 202 138 86 79 22 18 5 9 1 2 .. .14 8 67 82 139 264 183 84 72 25 4 49 31 19 6 26 27 289 404 140

.. Uninhabited .. .. 141 27 24 18 26 4 ...... 29 35 142 42 11 47 48 II 4 2 S 4 13 8 59 103 143 32 11 18 25 3 1 .. 1 .. 26 44 144 84 29 25 34 23 21 8 I 2 32 19 158 186 145

Uninh'lbited 146 ...... Uninillbitcd .. 147 10 11 9 3 l 2 J " 1 20 28 148 61 59 6 I 29 II 2 7 104 120 149 2 19 16 9 6 1"0 :48

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Literate L.C. Name of Facilities in Occupied House- Scherluled Scheduled & 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

151 Mehragaon Khurd P. 430.96 33 33 128 66 62 58 51 8 45 39 152 Kotpar Ganesh P. 798.71 119 122 558 284 274 39 39 " 47 5 186 125 153 Bamanwara P. 699.85 39 44 221 110 III 7 5 1 16 1 64 41 154 Maheshwar P,D,Po. 2,974.83 236 273 1,358 684 674 121 115 12 15 171 33 390 225 155 Bagpipalya P. 2,400.58 204 205 996 548 448 96 78 10 9 175 28 327 137

156 Imalya 821.82 26 25 121 57 64 17 15 11 [0 .. 37 21 157 Amravad Kalan M,D,Mew, 1,846.93 291 300 1,323 702 621 42 45 46 24 206 28 428 260 MP(O),S,Po. 158 Katkashri 208.18 II 12 37 20 17 4 4 14 9 159 Untiya 725.73 37 37 177 89 88 43 33 9 14 7 54 50 16() Berkheri 769.52 37 37 186 102 84 8 10 59 48

161 Akola P,S. 1,719.06 72 is 340 178 162 10 10 15 7 49 6 101 34 162 Lanjhi 723.66 25 25 106 51 55 17 22 .. 12 2 37 27 163 Gol 835.63 52 68 306 155 lSI 29 34 4 4 8 ., 96 64 164 Gorari\'a P. 1,802.91 178 211 1,013 514 499 67 63 6 7 109 10 316 206 165 Barha Kalan P. 1,392.ll9 154 154 714 373 341 44 39 3 3 75 9 211 120

166 Ke(llaihir P. 726.75 46 46 15R 86 72 22 25 2 39 12 47 29 167 Beetli IiOO,17 5 5 32 20 12 7 . . .. 5 1 10 7 168 Maljhir P, 1,791.67 59 59 25R 145 113 15 14 29 21 21 I 89 46 169 D.:hri Karka 638.59 31 33 147 80 67 12 10 45 44 4 53 43 170 Chandpura 291.72 10 12 29 18 11 5 5 9 3 12 8

171 Mokalwara P,D,Po. 1,820.88 194 196 79'2 398 394 74 60 65 7 253 225 172 Kanhiyapur 725.27 39 48 205 108 97 13 1J 4 2 11 4 75 18 173 Magardha P,M,Po. 2,571.70 210 2121,056 532 524 95 96 .. 99 12 307 200 174 Bamhor; Panda P. 1,572.06 74 74 425 229 196 38 39 11 15 65 13 140 87 175 Damadehi 950.90 24 25 125 71 54 25 13 14 12 12 40 2'2

176 Behrawan 847.94 37 37 170 86 84 22 23 17 18 6 50 41 177 Pathrai 799.04 35 35 155 85 70 16 14 8 9 9 55 37 178 Gazi Kheri P. 1,614.29 96 117 573 320 253 20 29 37 28 47 189 81 179 Dobtalai 872.49 66 75 266 131 135 9 8 15 16 24 1 96 82 180 Bhishti S, 328.55 31 31 140 72 68 11 10 6 3 13 46 34

181 Knlr; 739.87 53 53 207 109 98 5 2 12 1 83 53 18~ Ban, Pipillya P. 1,005.39 122 123 524 272 252 120 109 18 10 49 4 181 129 liB Dh:mar D:lana 1,077.68 58 60 287 145 142 31 28 13 1 86 58 184 Sil ~wara Murlidhar 846.97 44 44 222 108 114 15 17 .. 27 6 63 59 185 Al.ganj P. 2,347.91 192 192 912 458 454 87 93 7 3 86 11 255 148

186 Sivni P. 1,274.49 53 53 313 165 148 22 19 I 1 22 89 34 187 MJnuiv:I Vikram 260.al 31 31 164 84 80 1 .. 6 3 7 51 35 IRS Semr; Khojra P. 2,085.08 127 154 727 364 363 42 35 6 11 105 50 228 187 189 Jaltpur 825.28 17 17 108 60 48 10 .7 6 10 10 37 14 190 Dandia 424.60 Uninhabited

191 Bharkachh Khurd P. 2,186.83 112 121 554 285 269 109 101 2 .. 45 193 131 192 Umaria P. 909.66 42 42 216 111 105 J 1 10 1 7 60 32 193 Bhensaya P. 758.60 74 74 359 180 179 16 18 3 4 32 7 119 89 I'q Kulhariya 288.91 8 8 36 16 20 2 .. 9 13 195 Lakhanpur P. 433.35 26 28 131 73 58 6 3 8 9 12 49 27

196 Chenakachhar 189.54 9 10 94 48 46 16 19 2 2 5 33 22 197 Nanpone P. 617.54 59 61 284 149 135 34 34 .. 44 4 91 71 198 Chandbar P. 959.82 68 92 400 203 197 15 13 4 2 63 4 129 102 199 Panjra BJjaisingh P. 1,049.86 53 53 284 143 141 16 17 2 9 22 1 84 42 200 Khandrai P. 1,259,05 114 114 568 296 272 34 41 74 181 89 249

BARAILY TAHSIL

WORK E R S Non- ---A------. Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r---"---, r----A---. ,-----"---, ...----A---.. ,.----A----. ;---J'--, ,---A---, r_.jo ----. r---"---, ,...-""'---, 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

15 13 26 24 4 ...... 2 21 23 151 100 75 49 42 19 2 9 6 2 7 98 149 152 46 32 14 9 2 .. 1 1 46 70 153 190 90 123 liS 14 7 29 6 17 I I 16 3 294 449 154 172 65 46 16 27 5 20 11 5 1 1 56 39 221 311 155

17 2 7 2 4 3 7 16 20 43 156 130 73 78 81 ,82 57 38 13 3 11 10 53 12 1 32 14 274 361 157 8 6 4 3 2 .. .. 6 8 158 15 17 34 29 1 1 4 3 35 38 159 36 25 23 23 43 36 160

57 11 17 20 14 3 1 9 77 128 161 18 12 8 15 2 6 2 1 14 28 162 51 34 26 26 S 9 4 .. 5 59 87 163 167 102 84 89 2() 18 7 1 7 4 19 4 198 293 164 103 50 32 32 35 22 18 5 I 3 2 19 9 162 221 165

28 17 14 12 5 39 43 166 4 2 3 4 I 2 1 10 5 167 38 2 3Q 42 7 2 1 '4 .. 56 67 168 20 1 28 38 1 4 4 27 24 169 I 11 8 6 3 170

110 110 75 99 16 8 30 4 2 18 4 145 169 171 39 I 20 13 10 2 I 1 .. 3 3 33 79 172 151 78 70 94 13 27 4 18 4 28 20 225 324 173 69 46 34 34 3 14 I 19 7 89 109 174 22 11 16 10 1 1 1 31 32 175

21 15 25 26 4 36 43 176 34 25 17 10 3 2 . , .. 1 30 33 177 102 13 39 6 1 11 1 I 2 .. 3 30 61 131 172 178 49 38 41 44 2 1 3 35 53 179 27 19 15 14 3 1 1 26 34 180

49 30 30 23 3 .. 1 26 45 181 69 42 85 82 4 16 4 .. 1 7 91 123 182 41 24 19 25 10 12 5 2 2 4 59 84 183 43 42 12 10 2 2 I 3 7 45 55 184 106 50 37 II 27 19 40 9 45 59 203 306 185

64 27 15 3 2 2 8 2 76 114 186 29 24 20 9 2 2 ., 33 45 187 107 80 61 76 11 29 18 4 2 16 11 136 176 188 18 2 17 12 I I 23 34 189 Uninhabited .. 190

64 22 86 103 18 9 2 14 6 92 138 191 38 18 11 12 .. 7 1 .. 3 2 51 . 73 192 67 50 32 29 1 8 2 1 I 8 9 61 90 193 7 8 1 4 1 1 7 7 194 27 12 19 14 3 1 24 31 195

13 2 7 13 13 7 15 24 196 40 43 29 22 15 3 1 2 3 3 1 58 64 197 89 71 16 27 15 2 3 1 3 1 3 74 95 19B 53 23 25 19 3 .. 2 1 59 99 199 101 47 41 32 8 6 2 4 1 19 9 115 183 200 250

VILLAGE DIRFCTORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Hou~es holds TOlal population Castes Tribes Educated kers (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 II 12 13 14 15 16 17

20) Kotpar Mahant P. 1,088.62 68 68 343 172 171 65 64 25 4 105 76 202 Mangrol (Bari) 1,531.87 87 85 376 199 177 ~4 26 8 3 31 5 128 89 203 Kondri 615.03 Uninhabited .. 204 Palkeshri P. 1,314.58 142 142 653 332 321 70 69 38 42 82 3 225 112 205 Ghurela P. 674.74 90 '91 479 244 235 39 36 33 35 59 It 159 95

206 Dimara P. 2,753.90 264 276 1,281 663 618 203 171 20 33 164 19 422 277 207 Bhilariya P. 2,535.10 139 183 836 436 400 112 102 1 62 2 274 187 208 Sarra P. 1,052.34 77 77 404 210 194 68 68 26 3 139 104 209 Mangrol (Narbada) P. 1,046.66 138 138 649 324 325 32 39 63 198 151 210 Dighwar p. 1,014.31 66 67 316 161 155 30 31 2 3 37 7 104 85

211 Shivtala p' 1,894.21 124 146 700 368 332 44 37 4 7 119 15 220 125

212 lIamhori Modi 379.81 Uninhabite~ " >. 213 Bagalwara P,Po. 2,129.79 186 211 985 537 448 59 52 5 8 211 20 317 158 214 Banskhera P. 702.68 4} 43 188 98 90 9 10 5 58 52 215 Purohit Pipalya P. 1,020.36 78 80 324 177 147 29 24 33 3 III 79

216 Dhabla P. 876.02 47 47 184 97 87 12 12 15 1 55 50 217 KatIlasir P. 1,835.79 154 158 739 389 350 60 37 2 54 9 225 189 218 Gugalwada P. 2,358.04 215 233 1,110 593 517 43 27 12 8 54 10 368 203 219 Jamoniya P. 2,073.37 136 136 575 298 277 36 47 12 19 99 9 179 108 220 Semrighat P. 1,186.96 148 174 791 391 400 72 71 11 21 75 16 257 184

221 Sirawara Mukandi P. 752.84 38 54 258 124 134 49 77 25 3 80 73 222 Gopalpur 1,069.17 76 79 305 150 I5S 35 41 38 1 III 71 223 Sojni P. 920.78 80 80 345 168 177 31 36 40 2 107 76 224 Mankapur P,M,Po. 3,871.25 339 340 1,416 743 733 103 99 79 81 60 8 472 229 225 Kevli P. 941.73 47 56 245 124 121 15 13 4 5 8 81 61

226 SagoniY:l P,S, 1,237.52 98 98 500 256 244 36 40 9 8 89 8 165 123 227 Dhandla P. 1,136.17 79 <;0 379 196 183 64 63 23 17 33 128 78 228 Bamanwara P. 1, \84.43 87 'n 466 247 219 42 41 6 S4 5 154 77 229 Motalsir P. 2,058.26 194 219 967 524 443 89 77 72 58 101 12 330 194 230 Satravan P. 1,304.50 115 115 525 269 256 58 57 73 163 98

231 Muwar 738.80 35 40 184 99 85 26 23 3 3 16 6~ 3'} 232 Doomar P. 1,613.52 156 162 697 352 345 56 67 .. 33 3 202 213 233 Ghat Pipalya P. 1,270.58 99 99 422 208 214 10 11 II 14 64 8 138 36 234 Khandawar P,S. 490.24 41 41 214 114 100 21 21 2 2 25 1 72 47 235 Atka 496.08 30 30 140 68 n 6 4 It 46 28

236 Khapariya Kalan p. 2,962.47 223 223 961 491 470 83 8t I 3 131 16 3lJ 237 237 Dehri Kalan P. 2,409.94 175 18~ 841 429 412 59 65 34 21 141 8 273 148 238 Sultan Nagar P. 879.11 67 69 316 148 168 16 16 17 26 27 3 91 83 239 Barodiya Kalan P. 894.00 55 64 307 160 147 17 12 19 18 10 98 69 240 Doomar p. 775.68 36 36 192 90 102 2 2 14 18 12 ,59 42

241 Nagpur 563.76 21 21 96 52 44 12 3 6 6 27 18 242 Kishnpur P. 90924 59 59 302 167 135 33 31 23 IS 31 1 104 67 243 Biser P. 1,650.28 \47 148 643 334 309 76 84 33 38 47 6 201 143 244 Sankhera P. 2.056.03 121 J22 620 325 295 52 36 19 21 49 7 203 105 245 Gonda Khera P. 503.53 42 42 195 118 77 18 10 6 2 28 31 36

246 Bharkachh Kalan p. M , 4,338.02 433 4802,127 1,1071,020 151 127 17 17 337 98 658 387 H , D, MP(O),Po. 247 Gadarwas M. 3,865.35 231 249 1,205 625 580 116 83 61 36 126 20 386 242 248 Gora Machhwale P. 2,332.76 154 176 818 451 367 77 69 20 6 71 3 285 158 249 Bhonti 625.62 5 5 42 23 19 I IS 9 251

BARAII,v TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- -~ .------.--, Workers I II III IV V VI VI[ VIII 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

34 19 18 3 4 2 7 1 ., 3 1 39 50 67 95 201 73 61 29 13 2 6 2 I .. 2 2 15 11 71 88 202 . . Uninhabited .. .. 203 102 l3 90 89 5 12 .. 2 14 10 107 209 204 90 24 62 65 2 1 4 4 1 85 140 205

185 118 144 12S 2S 3 19 8 2 14 4 32 1':1 241 341 206 132 88 92 54 15 I 9 1 4 4 .. 22 39 162 213 207 62 45 49 53 11 1 3 2 2 I 11 3 71 90 208 104 79 58 55 12 1 !! 8 2 13 8 126 174 209 61 48 24 29 2 4 1 2 2 11 5 57 70 210

113 40 61 74 25' 2 6 15 7 148 207 211 . . Uninhabited .. .. . , . . 212 157 43 53 78 13 3 36 10 I 1 4 53 23 220 290 213 38 3S 17 17 3 .. 40 38 214 60 49 33 26 4 5 9 4 66 68 215

43 42 5 8 2 2 2 42 37 216 155 129 53 57 10 2 .. 5 3 164 161 217 223 101 72 89 4 12 2 7 4 50 7 225 314 218 100 45 53 44 1 8 3 2 15 16 119 169 219 151 93 84 91 3 11 2 6 134 216 220

34 26 27 38 9 4 6 4 5 44 61 221 70 38 19 23 8 1 5 9 9 39 84 222 51 27 47 49 5 .. 1 1 .. 2 61 101 223 226 35 148 160 17 1 31 13 15 7 35 13 271 504 224 58 29 21 32 2 43 60 225

57 90 62 66 8 I 4 " 91 121 226 49 8 61 65 2 .. 5 4 2 1 8 1 68 105 227 62 10 40 48 3S 17 7 1 9 2 93 142 228 181 93 89 93 21 22 1 2 1 15 6 194 249 229 90 49 52 47 1 2 2 2 16 106 158 230

32 14 29 25 ...... 3 35 46 231 87 89 31 73 31 15 17 4 2 3 29 33 150 132 232 101 15 24 19 2 4 2 5 2 70 178 233 44 20 25 27 I 2 42 53 234 28 16 17 12 1 22 44 235

151 120 109 109 22 5 3 I 25 2 180 233 236 150 51 73 65 19 5 .. . 8 4 23 23 156 264 237 53 53 7 3 25 27 I 5 " 57 85 238 61 47 21 21 4 8 I 3 1 62 78 239 41 20 16 21 1 1 31 60 240

18 12 5 6 .. .. 4 25 26 241 56 20 38 31 7 2 1 1 2 13 63 68 242 97 81 83 2 38 16 2 " 7 18 133 166 243 96 5 72 66 10 13 6 4. 1 2 6 7 122 190 244 63 27 13 8 5 1 37 41 245 2 234 94 22~ 252 11 3 67 10 3 56 11 3 60 17 449 633 246 181 81 J2l 126 24 14 21 10 8 5 28 6 239 338 247 120 57 122 82 5 3 17 4 1 4 1 16 11 166 209 248 631 3 8 3 8 10 249

i53

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 6 SILWANI TAHSIL

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. ~rial Code No. S. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

A 43 Chingwara Kalan 113 46 1 Arnbapani Khurd 3 140 44 Chingwara Khurd 129 47 2 Amgawan 64 174 45 Chargawan 143 178 3 Ambapani Kalan 47 92 46 Chainpur 148 129 4 Arjani 175 36 1 Patpiri 47 Chandpura B 157 180 48 Choka 161 199 5 Bareli (Silwani) 66 84 49 Chhind 164 186 6 Barrapondi 87 154 ~O Chandpura Khurd 187 66 7 Bater 94 82 51 Chheetapar 8 Baksi 132 74 191 3 52 Chunhetiya 9 Barchheka 138 39 196 7f 53 Chandanpipliya 10 Bagwara 198 205 141 184 54 Chirha 203 27 11 Bandrai 167 6 55 Chilli 213 204 12 Bardha 117 55 56 Chirchita 216 212 13 Bareli (Bamhori) 177 33 57 Chorpipliya 234 229 14 Bambori (Bardha) 195 61 58 Chhirpipliya 244 26 15 Bamhori Kasba 201 1 1 Gondipura D 16 Banda Deori 218 217 59 Dabri 5 135 17 Basa 248 18 1 Nagpura 18 Bajni 250 223 60 Deokani 6 139 19 Begawlln Khurd 68 95 61 Deori (Jaithari) 32 151 20 Begawan Kalan 69 98 62 Dekri (Bamnai) 82 48 21 Berkhrdi (Silwani) 78 122 63 Deori (Mankapur) 122 115 22 Berkheri 146 196 64 Deori (Searmau) 133 75 23 Belgaon 166 228 65 Deni 194 32 24 Beekalpur 182 216 66 Dholpur 14 90 25 Beruwa 199 206 1 Kheri 26 Beetli 215 211 67 Dhana 30 230 27 Bhiloni 48 125 68 Dhangawan 172 200 28 Bhondiya 85 81 69 Dhamanpani 249 19 29 Bhajiya 127 226 70 Dilhari 202 37 30 Bhatpura 131 77 71 Dungariya Khurd 251 231 31 Bhensara 192 2 72 Dungariya Kalan 86 104 32 Bhanpur 197 202 73 Dungariya (Jaithari) 208 218 33 Bilgawan 59 224 74 Dungariya Kalan (Bamhori) 223 24 34 Bichhuwa 74 155 E 35 Birpur 79 227 75 Elachpur 22 36 Bilai 158 225 222 37 Bigharra 173 194 G 38 Budha 179 60 76 Gadgawan 11 148 1 Nanha Gadgawan C 77 Gaganwara Khurd 18 246 39 Choka 45 87 78 Gailpur 19 248 40 Chandpura Kalan 90 97 79 Gaganwara Kalan 35 1 Tipariya 102 80 Gadarwara 65 53 41 Chicholi 91 103 81 Gazanda 103 244 42 CheekJi (Bam 'Juri) 111 41 82 Gajnai 145 111 254

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGE.." 6 SILWANI TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No Serial Code No. S.N(>. 1951 No. Name 0 f "illage 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961

2 3 4 2 3 4

83 Gaganwara 235 245 125 Keeratpur 151 5J 84 Gelwani 240 20 J Rampura 243 85 Ghana 9 143 126 Kesli 237 144 86 Ghogri 26 163 127 Khamariya Khurd 10 1 Jltabuapura 2 Sohallpura J Purana Kheda 87 Ghoorpur 28 132 128 Kheri Khodra 20 146 88 Ghoorpur (Jaithari) 99 191 J Tola Nalawala 89 Gorkha Kalan 206 220 129 Khamera 29 132 90 Gopalpur 220 247 130 Khanpura 41 91 91 Gorkha Khurd 233 210 131 Khamariya Manpur 44 86 Gundrai (Jaithari) 101 172 92 132 - Khamkuwan 54 242 Gupti Hamirpur 168 45 9J 133 Kheri 84 83 94 Gutori 183 250 134 Khamariya Kalan 107 105 95 Gundrai Bamhori 193 38 135 Khamariya Khurd (Jaithari) 142 183 H 136 Khamariya (Bamhori) 176 34 96 Hatnapur 25 149 137 Khamariya Kalan (Jaithari) 207 219 97 Hamirpur 134 106 138 Khirkaghati 221 9 98 Hatora 156 195 139 Khareri 242 22 99 Heerapur 42 128 140 Kheri 247 42 100 Hinotiya 58 124 141 Kingi 232 209 I 142 Kituwa 239 25 101 Imaliya 2 138 143 Kota Khajari 27 241 J 144 Koluva 174 188 102 Jarua 23 130 145 Kothri 236 11 103 Jamoniya Paramsukh 34 100 146 Kukwara 105 240 104 Jamanpani 38 161 147 Kunwarpipliy<, 119 76 105 Jarnuniya Ganeshram 106 40 148 Kunwar Kheri 117 213 106 Jamanjhiri 136 177 149 Kundali 222 7 107 Jabalpur 147 193 M 108 Jaithari 189 221 63 127 109 Jarnuniya (Jaithari) 200 215 150 Madanpur 77 121 110 Jam 210 8 151 Mardanpur 152 Majgawan 93 54 Jaipura 13 III 246 153 Marehati 108 185 112 Jetpur 126 70 154 Mankapur 121 113 113 Jetgarh 137 255 155 Mandha 123 115 114 Jhamar (Silwani) 71 123 156 Magarmoli 139 190 Jhamar (Jaithari) 231 208 11' 157 Madiya (Silwani) 145 114 116 Johar 80 166 158 Madiya (Silwani) 212 69 1 Bheelpura 2 Dhongapura 159 Manakwara 226 29 3 Kutwarpura 160 Malanwara 254 15 117 Juniya 46 88 161 Mehka 8 141 118 Jujharpur 209 219 1 Khilanwala K 162 Mehka 21 163 119 Kakrua 36 131 J Lamanyau 120 Kakruwa (JaithaTi) 51 170 . 163 Mendki 116 59 121 Kalendi 89 96 164 Mehgawan (Silwani) 104 118 122 Katkui 124 192 165 Mehgawan Khurd 165 182 123 Kacpgawan 155 110 166 Mehgawan Kalan 162 198 124 Kartoli 230 239 167 Mohanpura 188 108 255

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 6 SILWANI TAHSIL-Concld.

Serial Location Location 1'\0. Name of Village Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S:Na 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

1 2 3 4 3 4

168 Moranpipaliya 204 67 212 Rehma 214 207 169 Muar 96 120 213 Rimjha 227 63 170 Mundapar 151 35 214 Ronserarani 153 107 N 215 Ronseraghati 225 28 Iii Naktua 31 150 S 172 Narainpur 50 169 216 Sarkhari 13 145 1 Kuwapura 217 Sarra Khurd 39 129 173 Nagpura 60 159 218 Samnapur Jaithari 40 164 1 Nagjhiri 1 Oharpura 2 Gwaripura 174 Nandpur 181 201 3 Dhongapura 175 Neegri 95 80 219 Sanaidar 43 152 176 Nibhora 81 165 I Nayapura 2 Puranapura I Mus[;mpllra 2 Gondipllra 220 Salaiya Parsora 73 153 177 Nimnapur 144 44 221 Salabarru 75 167 178 Noorpura (Silwani) 67 94 1 DllOngaplira 2 PllranaplIy{, 179 Noorpura (Jaithari) 190 220 222 Saha.ipuri 83 52 p 223 Samnapur (Silwani) 98 117 180 Pathapani 37 254 224 SamnapuT (Bamhori) 112 43 181 Papra 56 168 1 Ahirpura 2 Gondipura 225 Salaiya (Bamhori) 117 56 182 Patna 57 51 226 Sainkhera 130 78 183 Padar,ya Himmatsingh 61 85 227 Salaiya (Bamhori) 150 5 184 Partapgarh 88 158 228 S

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Literate Total Wor­ Area Scheduled Scheduled & Name Educated kers (I-IX) in Occupied Hou<;e- Total population Castes Tribes L.C. of Facilities ,.-...._.A_ .. _~ ~---, r---'--...... No. Village available acres Houses holds ~---, ,..--A.---, P M F M F M F M F ~ F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3,984 14,663 27/6 Silwani Tabsil (Rural) 316,492.51 10,450 24,405 2,603 8,121 6,965 lU,236 47.349 22,944 2,693 8,061 742 20 3 83 12 48 249 129 120 2 1 35 30 1 Pipliya Kalan P. 2,012.75 48 30 33 7 50 39 38 39 153 76 77 3 1 2 ImaJiya 700.78 2 28 32 9 54 35 3 Ambapani Khurd P. 509.09 42 42 180 82 98 5 ., ...... Uninhabited .. 4 Tinghari 721.08 1 59 58 9 2 58 2 5 Dabari P. 2,520.50 38 41 155 82 73 1 15 .. 50 31 155 76 79 3 3 50 64 6 Deokani 985.84 39 39 137 172 57 270 86 221 224 966 492 474 46 58 121 7 Searmau M.D,Po. 8,524.80 4 38 39 25 18 8 Mehka 1,345.53 18 18 81 38 43 ...... Uninhabited 9 Ghana 1,247.01 12 193 246 12 2 158 113 10 Khamariya Khurd P. 1,451.86 99 99 507 234 273 10 65 54 16 46 22 11 Gadgawan 2,670.74 25 21 124 70 54 .. .. 8 146 128 11 89 37 12 Tinghara P. 3,696.67 64 64 292 151 141 22 14 13 76 36 40 7 7 '23 30 .. ?3 Sarkhari 1.136.95 13 24 1 36 9 19 19 99 .51 4q 5 2 20 14 Dholpur 1,927.05 9 64 6:! 1 62 15 15 Sultan pur 3,130.54 43 44 186 99 87 16 I 2 1 1 3 2 1 .. 2 16 Singhpuri 702."4 1 99 93 16 2 92 16 17 Ul-hahra Jamuniya p. 2.554.08 71 71 2CJ1 156 135 18 23 18 Gal!anwJda Khurd J,6R6.71 Uninhabited Uninhabited .. 2,465.04 •• o' .. 19 Gailpur 98 7 18 72 80 7 55 40 20 Kheri Khodra p, 4.038.54 36 37 188 90

141 77 64 42 63 58 37 21 Mehka 1,624.82 27 27 .. . . Elaipur 995.23 .. Uninhabited n 35 37 35 3 29 3 2~ Jarlla I,S30.44 17 18 74 39 .. . . Uninhabited .. . . 24 Pempati 648.05 3 12 6 10 25 HatnapUT 1,19638 6 6 27 18 9 5

118 106 4 7 96 87 4 2 69 12 26 Ghogri 2,852.04 44 44 224 6 47 20 27 20 27 15 27 Kota Khajari 2,568.24 9 9 22 11 12 3 Ghoorpur 1,149.20 7 7 39 26 13 28 1 3 55 46 8 41 13 29 Khamera P. 1,36284 26 27 It:' 62 51 Uninhabited 30 Dhana 978.18 39 3 44 24 33 125 63 62 22 21 27 31 NaUua 794.19 33 100 5 80 31 57 59 242 131 III 12 10 119 32 Deori (Jaithari) P. 1,69R.83 256 17 16 191 240 24 151 113 33 Kh1~ 2,029.81 95 95 487 231 Semra M. Uninhabited .. 34 l1munia Paramsukh 925.59 47 48 7 41 15 35 Rampura Khurd N.A. 27 27 126 64 62

18 2S 104 SO 54 2 5 45 49 3 41 36 Kakrua 671.70 .26 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~7 Pathapani 1,496.4R 61 38 29 25 25 121 52 69 8 R 44 .. 38 Jamallpani 1,445.53 6 33 39 2 30 23 400.47 20 20 106 54 52 4 39 Sarra Khurd 4 3 105 105 4 93 83 40 Samnapur (Jaithari) 2,437.77 62 63 283 146 137 .. 41 Khanpura 1,052A9 .. .. Uninbabitl'd 59 45 3 2 26 24 6 34 14 42 Heerapur 650.63 24 24 104 52 21 2q 140 79 61 5 3 74 5~ .. 41 Sanaidar p. 2,746.49 29 4 60 32 47 182 99 83 6 9 66 56 44 Khamariya Manpur 1,798.96 47 15 12 8 3 45 Choka 1,492.95 5 5 27 15 12 19 4 26 7 1,857.53 15 15 81 46 35 14 16 31 46 Juniya 9 14 1 1 6 12 3 2 7 3 47 Ambapani Kalan 1,465.62 7 7 23 18 17 102 49 53 48 52 2 32 48 Bhi10lli 446.56 17 93 5 73 60 1,746.84 42 43 226 117 109 93 49 Raipani 66 70 6 10 59 60 2 47 40 'i0 Narainpur 1,45~.12 26 26 136 257

SILWANI TAHSIL

WORKERS Non· ______.A.. ___ _ Workers II III iV V vr VII VIlI IX X L.C. No. ,-_-"----, ,.--"----, ,_-A-- ---~ ,-_. .A.---, ,--'>--., ,-....A.. •• " ---'------, ,.---'--, ,--A--, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F

18 19 20 21 22 2,\ 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

6,954 2,336 1,085 927 74 21 406 72 2,788 9,742 27/6 2,702 614 264 468 9 63 2,845 15,979 60 3 6 7 14 2 2 .. 46 108 1 26 22 II 3 1 10 16 26 38 2 25 15 16 3 1 9 18 28 63 3 .. Uninhabited · . · . 4 28 12 11 7 2 24 71 5

28 21 10 ...... 6 ...... 6 10 26 48 6 87 4 27 12 8 1 47 10 22 J 2 76 58 222 388 7 16 14 5 4 4 13 25 8 .. Uninhabited .. 9 !Ol 75 II 20 4 2 22 16 76 160 10

40 21 2 1 1 3 · . 24 32 11 59 26 17 2 10 3 4 5 62 104 12 20 11 3 2 .. 14 26 13 13 5 6 2 Ie 9 15 39 14 29 23 9 8 6 2 37 72 15

I .. .. 1 1 ...... · . 16 48 1 21 2 5 3 2 4 1 2 10 9 64 119 17 Uninhabited .. 18 .. .. llninhabited .. · . . . 19 33 25 5 4 10 9 3 6 35 58 20

37 26 5 12 4 10 19 27 21 Uninhabited .. · . 22 14 9 3 3 3 10 32 23 .. Uninhabited .. · . •• o. 24 6 2 1 8 9 25

47 7 10 1 8 1 . 3 3 49 94 26 7 6 6· 2 .. .. 5 21 27 6 4 2 1 .. 1 1 .. 14 10 28 20 12 10 2 2 7 I 21 38 29 Uninhabited .. 30

12 3 4 9 18 13 1 8 I'J 38 31 54 19 .. .. 19 1 3 7 4 4 51 80 32 120 105 12 2 9 2 10 4 80 143 33 .. .. Uninhabited .. 34 20 16 4 1 4 10 23 47 35

8 22 9 2 9 9 9 36 36 .. .. 1 .. 37 27 25 6 4 5 .. .. 14 40 38 13 10 3 4 1 2 9 11 24 29 39 62 64 4 25 19 2 53 54 40

Uninhabited 41 '19 11 6 .. 1 " 8 3 25 31 42 45 21 5 .. 2 .. 27 40 43 20 9 6 2 4 23 20 6 2 39 51 44 5 2 3 •• 1 7 9 45

13 6 7 .. 7 .. 20 28 46 2 .. 2 1 2 3 2 1) 47 21 10 4 .. 7 8 17 35 48 57 55 3 4 11 1 2 44 49 49 33 32 5 6 9 2 19 30 50 258

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. 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 II 12 13 14 15 16 17

51 Kakruwa (Jaithari) 555.53 22 22 141 63 78 5 7 47 53 45 34 52 Silwani P,M,H,D, 1,011.53 818 8263,840 2,005 1,835 119 134 96 57 606 200 1,005 194 Rhc,Hos,Mcw,S,Po,To. 53 Gaganwada Kalan 1,686.32 14 14 46 27 19 1 24 16 1 14 1 54 Khamkuwan 1,512.67 13 I3 51 21 30 8 16 10 14 2 14 7 55 Puddar 1,097.41 26 23 131 68 63 1 3 67 59 1 41 10

56 Papra 1,345.95 41 41 209 106 103 2 7 77 79 2 57 51 57 Patna 1,643.02 13 16 78 45 33 1 40 30 25 12 58 Hinotiya 958.01 8 8 45 26 19 24 19 1 19 9 59 Bilgawan 873.38 15 15 88 46 42 3 3 43 39 28 8 60 Nagpura 2,197.48 23 23 130 67 63 62 63 3 4G 26

61 Padariya Himmatsingh 478.81 Uninhabited .. 62 Ranipura 519.91 .. Uninhabited .. .. 63 Madanpur 651.34 13 13 70 42 28 42 26 7 24 13 64 Amgwan 1,268.76 24 24 133 73 60 70 58 44 42 65 Gadarwara 853,85 14 14 53 30 23 22 20 24 14

66 BareH (Si\\\ani) 1,194.87 16 16 84 41 43 7 11 16 15 7 2 20 16 67 Noorpura (Silwani) 878.01 II 11 54 27 27 7 8 5 3 .. 18 2 Begwan Khurd 68 326.44 8 8 39 20 19 ., " 8 8 1 11 1 69 Bagwan Kalan 389.62 17 18 91 46 45 6 6 10 5 1 25 3 70 Jetpur P. 1,302.03 53 56 247 140 101 18 21 37 28 41 2 83 34

71 Jhamar (Silwani) 1,247.82 30 30 151 69 82 3 1 66 81 45 37 72 Suneti 2,894.48 .. Uninhabited .. 73 Salaiya Parsora 1,380.70 13 13 45 24 21 .. 23 21 .. 18 2 74 Bicbhuwa 1,507.29 20 20 93 49 44 5 5 28 24 2 28 18 7S Salabarru P. 1,502.63 56 56 258 139 119 2S 18 62 56 16 3 85 47

76 Singpuri P. 2,311.27 39 39 212 110 102 9 12 57 51 10 68 25 77 Mardanpur 347.49 8 8 37 22 15 6 4 9 2 78 :gerkhedi (Silwani) 473.80 37 37 166 87 79 5 5 60 49 1 2 56 47 79 Birpur 1,318.79 11 10 48 24 24 .. 23 23 1 18 9 80 Johar 1,206.46 35 35 162 76 86 2 4 74 80 51 53

81 Nibhora P. 1,705.78 32 32 159 84 75 7 6 65 67 2 52 37 82 Dekri (Bamnai) 2,380.13 Uninhabited .. 83 Sahajpuri 802.89 12 14 60 34 26 33 26 21 12 84 Kheri P. 1,048.45 101 101 449 232 217 24 20 45 40 27 5 155 63 85 Bhondiya P. 1,883.17 62 64 249 122 127 11 Ii 21 10 16 1 83 49

86 Dungariya Kalan P. 2,300.51 81 81 369 182 187 37 48 35 27 40 6 119 46 87 Barrapondi 1,339.23 13 13 67 32 35 31 34 21 9 88 Partapgarh P,Po. 1,376.75 91 92 391 202 189 7 7 54 47 53 3 122 5S 89 Kalendi 270.97 3 3 19 10 9 2 1 7 7 6 3 90 Chandpura Kalan 429.58 20 20 88 44 44 3 3 29 26 1 28 12

91 Chicholi P. 1,054.91 65 65 298 154 144 28 24 28 38 37 91 30 92 Simariya Kalan S. 1,227.67 20 20 80 42 38 32 34 2 27 20 93 Majgawan 1,648.12 20 20 76 39 37 23 24 4 2 25 21 94 Bater P. 487.41 35 37 161 84 77 10 16 27 23 17 4 48 32 95 Neegri P. 697.33 52 54 249 129 120 11 20 29 37 21 5 78 33

96 Muar M. 768.02 110 111 501 267 234 3 3 54 42 66 12 146 92 97 Patna 340.55 33 32 148 78 70 13 7 28 23 4 I 47 42 98 Samnapur (Si\wani) 786.02 11 11 58 29 29 1 22 27 2 IS 99 Ghoorpur (Jaithari) 948.69 18 18 99 55 44 .. 55 44 33 24 100 Parasiya P. 1,805.29 66 66 325 169 156 28 29 92 82 22 3 99 48 259

SILWANI TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S Non- ., Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L. C. No. 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

36 28 2 3 7 3 ...... 18 44 51 !62 5 22 5 56 10 26 15 27 2 .. 197 16 35 478 143 1,000 1,641 52 3 6 .. 2 3 1 13 18 53 6 1 3 3 1 4 3 7 23 54 28 2 1 3 8 9 27 53 55

48 48 1 4 4 2 49 52 56 18 12 2 5 20 21 57 13 7 6 2 7 10 58 19 1 1 8 7 18 34 59 23 15 2 5 10 11 27 37 60

Uninhabited .. 61 ., .. .. Uninhabited " " 62 9 5 5 .. 4 6 8 18 15 63 41 36 2 6 1 29 18 64 14 9 10 5 6 9 65

12 16 8 21 27 66 5 6 7· 2 9 2S 67 4 3 4 1 9 18 68 16 2 2 3 4 1 21 42 69 16 4 8 3 9 1 4 1 21 22 28 57 73 70

25 J4 2 3 15 22 24 45 71 Uninhabited .. " 72 15 2 2 1 .. 6 19 73 13 6 6 ,. 6 2 3 10 21 26 74 45 14 20 29 9 5 2 6 2 54 72 75

13 15 7 15 20 18 2 3 42 77 76 6 3 ,. 2 I3 I3 77 31 24 3 9 2 t3 21 31 32 78 ]6 .. 1 1 9 6 15 79 38 34 4 7 4 5 12 25 33 80

37 27 3 7 .. 8 7 32 38 81 Uninhabited .. .. " .. ., .. .. 82 10 10 8 .. I .. 2 2 13 14 83 78 22 58 39 8 8 2 " 3 .. 77 154 84 51 26 24 21 3 2 1 I 2 1 39 78 85

55 4 19 7 9 6 29 34 63 141 86 12 6 2 .. " .. .. 7 3 11 26 87 59 13 16 1 10 1 10 7 5 2 1 21 31 80 134 88 I 3 2 3 4 6 89 10 J4 4 12 16 32 90

46 1 29 7 2 9 27 63 114 91 18 9 3 4 1 .. 2 10 15 18 92 11 8 12 9 2 4 " .. 14 16 93 8 ... 33 28 1 4 2 4 36 45 94 34 1 21 5 3 3 15 29 51 87 95

70 47 19 7 12 7 4 34 38 121 142 96 23 23 3 8 1 3 3 10 15 31 28 97 12 1 2 14 29 98 18 ,. 5 3 3 1 .. " 9 18 22 20 99 46 20 9 1 9 7 2 32 21 70 108 100 260

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate r----- L.C. of Facilities in OccupIed House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kecs (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 .

101 Gundari (Jaithari) P. 1,181.37 31 31 133 67 66 9 4 58 52 3 46 40 102 Pipaliya Khas P. 2,140.56 39 39 178 88 90 1 4 59 43 6 58 46 103 Gazanda 1,398.77 7 7 46 25 21 1 13 12 1 13 7 104 Mehgawan (Silwani) 337.40 I3 13 59 29 30 27 27 19 105 Kukwara 2,315.28 Uninhabited

106 Jamunia Ganeshram 1,105.07 13 13 40 22 18 .. 13 11 2 14 12 107 Khamariya Kalan 297.12 40 40 157 80 77 11 10 28 30 8 .. 50 30 108 Marohati P,D. 741.33 44 45 192 103 89 15 15 27 21 36 11 61 17 109 Simariya (Jaithari) 586.12 13 13 60 32 28 1 2 22 24 1 19 17 110 Punar P. 1,334.20 46 48 227 114 113 5 3 104 109 5 73 71

111 Cheek Ii (Bamhori) 696.93 25 25 132 71 61 11 14 37 24 5 44 2R 112 Samanapur (Bamhori) P. 59845 64 64 256 138 118 17 14 27 33 23 2 92 72 113 Chingwara Kalan P' 1,509.22 73 73 357 186 171 18 19 44 39 35 5 111 37 114 Usapur P. 1,046.43 55 56 245 119 126 16 18 33 2S 23 3 79 60 115 Rampura Kalan P,S. 771.07 65 66 281 137 144 18 24 73 71 13 3 92 54

116 Mendki P. 680.94 48 49 211 104 107 12 18 38 43 6 63 37 117 Salaiya (Bamhori) P'S. 1,642.22 . 77 78 347 171 176 17 12 70 76 20 2 116 80 118 Sojni 495.26 ...... Uninhabited ...... 119 Kunwar Pipaliya P. 576.85 50 53 214 112 102 22 10 11 12 17 1 55 9 120 Patha Pondi P. 1,418.25 66 66 329 159 170 .18 16 54 52 15 3 97 44

121 Mankapur 625.34 11 11 50 29 21 .. 13 2 122 Deori (Mankapur) P. 371.48 55 55 280 137 143 13 11 35 55 22 2 79 33 123 Mandha 904.80 Uninhabited 124 Katkui 872.59 ...... Uninhabited .. . . 125 Tendu Khera 819.84 3 3 17 7 10 7 10 1 3

126 Phulmar P. 1,689.99 47 47 232 110 122 5 9 93 107 11 61 31 127 Bhajiya 3,175.40 ...... Uninhabited ...... 128 Ramgarh 2,671.26 22 22 106 59 47 8 '13 29 16 1 32 22 129 Chingwara Khurd 659.53 23 23 106 54 52 4 9 9 9 8 .. 32 7 130 Sainkh.:ra P,M,Po. 3,655.52 407 410 J,785 930 855 81 87 81 86 223 35 549 178

131 Bhatpura 450.37 11 13 52 27 25 2 1 8 7 2 15 8 132 Baksi 396.02 12 14 48 22 26 9 16 1 2 16 1 133 Deori (Searmau) 604.29 37 43 157 81 76 7 9 42 48 9 53 16 134 Hamirpur P. 908.00 42 42 190 109 81 13 11 28 20 10 78 37 135 Pondi 620.42 24 24 111 57 54 7 5 35 39 5 33 23

136 Jamanjhiri 1,162.83 2 2 14 5 9 5 9 3 5 137 Jetgarh 3,171.93 15 < 16 92 60 32 .. .. 51 32 2 49 20 138 Barchheka P. 423.48 65 66 328 166 162 22 17 14 16 25 94 66 139 Magarrnoli 1,350.17 23 24 102 60 42 7 6 28 24 2 37 20 140 Repura 784.66 52 53 232 113 119 13 12 88 94 11 72 45

141 Bagwara 700.27 7 7 30 17 13 2 4 2 1 13 5 142 Khamria Khurd (Jaithari) 813.23 28 28 138 70 68 5 1 39 44 10 1 44 27 143 Chargawan 1,849.91 4 7 25 13 12 13 11 .. 11 10 144 Nimnapur P. 656.58 30 30 151 85 66 14 11 21 18 18 2 46 10 145 Madia (Silwani) 667.36 32 32 177 100 77 49 45 15 12 4 62 17

146 Berkheri 1,068.84 10 10 51 27 . 24 27 24 20 15 147 Jabalpur 580.23 ...... Uninhabited .. . . 148 Chainpur P. 2.100.56 69 72 325 111 214 16 15 95 145 13 59 143 149 Singori 2,89M8 6 6 34 19 15 .. .. 19 15 13 9 150 Salaiya (Bamhori) 988.81 29 29 132 66 66 5 4 49 51 3 46 38 261

SILWANI TAHSIl.

W 0 R K E R S Non- -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C, No. ,----..A---., ,---"----, ,----'-----., ,----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

39 35 3 4 1 .. I 3 21 26 101 35 36 1 3 1 11 9 8 .. 30 44 102 7 4 3 3 3 12 14 103 IS 2 •• •• o. 2. 10 30 104 Uninhabited 105

9 6 5 6 .. " 8 6 106 16 2 13 3 2 .. .. 16 28 30 47 107 28 10 3 1 3 15 3 6 6 3 42 72 108 13 12 2 5 2 1 1 13 11 109 55 65 5 6 9 4 41 42 110

30 14 9 13 4 .. .. J 27 33 III 65 46 20 25 1 3 .. 1 1 2 46 46 112 48 1 20 5 13 4 I I 1 24 30 75 134 113 42 33 19 8 6 2 12 17 40 66 114 46 11 20 I 6 5 19 38 45 90 115

23 13 16 5 3 1 2 14 23 41 70 116 28 13 45 9 6 4 28 63 55 96 117 .. .. Uninhabited 118 33 3 8 1 .. 3 2 10 4 57 93 119 35 11 25 1 11 5 6 5 20 22 62 126 120

13 1 .. .. 1 16 19 121 39 2 6 4 3 3 27 28 58 110 122 Uninhabited .. 123 Uninhabited .. 124 3 4 10 125

42 2 2 17 28 49 91 126 .. .. Uninhabited .. 127 18 8 3 3 4 2 6 10 27 25 128 25 6 3 .. 1 ., .. 4 22 45 129 238 22 73 5 42 16 62 5 5 20 9 2 107 121 381 677 130

4 2 1 6 4 2 3 12 17 131 8 5 1 1 1 1 6 25 132 18 I 11 .. 3 2 . . 1 18 15 28 60 133 41 18 17 8 6 5 3 ' 1 8 8 31 44 134 20 15 1 5 3 2 7 3 24 31 135

3 5 .. ' . 2 4 136 18 16 .. 18 2 11 4 11 12 137 46 26 36 40 6 .. 1 5 72 96 138 18 1 8 4 1 .. 1 7 17 23 22 130 40 4 1 4 3 1 23 41 41 74 140

6 5 5 2 .. 4 8 141 27 13 1 2 4 12 12 26 41 142 9 9 2 1 .. .. 2 2 143 26 4 12 3 .. .. S 3 39 56 144 36 5 6 3 12 17 38 60 145

6 5 8 3 .. .• o. 3 9 7 9 146 .. .. Unjnhabited .. 147 25 43 15 21 14 79 .. S , . 52 71 148 10 '5 .. .. 1 .. 2 4 6 6 149 25 22 7 1 10 9 3 7 20 28 150 262

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holos Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ~ ,--.A.--, r--"---, ,""---"-----v p M F M F M F ~ M F 2 .3 4 5 6 7 & 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Mundapar P. 781.60 n 72 368 186 182 65 54 20 14 21 3 112 76 152 Tulsipar P , MP(O). 914.21 71 71 342 177 165 34 35 .26 20 30 5 107 63 153 Ronserani P. 1,390.52 42 42 185 101 84 8 15 7 " 26 1 61 27 154 Gajnai 553.84 5 5 23 10 13 1 9 13 10 6 155 Kachgawan 453.65 Il 11 50 32 18 4 2 28 16 14

156 Hatora P. 962.32 66 68 252 130 122 14 17 40 31 9 78 31 157 Chandpura P. 1,572.41 49 51 238 127 III 2 3 107 108 3 77 63 158 Bilai 796.99 -. Uninhabited 159 Keeratpur P. 1,762.84 132 140 609 312 297 80 72 24 23 58 6 196 96 160 Simariya (Silwani) P. 1,497.28 80 84 442 222 220 46 51 37 34 44 6 134 36

161 Choka 420.67 15 17 94 50 44 3 9 19 16 6 1 26 19 162 Mehgawan Kalan P. 787.83 86 93 421 229 192 11 12 40 28 37 3 137 52 163 Patha P. 1,114.79 31 37 136 75 61 14 11 12 11 15 5 47 16 164 Chhind P. 893.50 66 70 311 184 127 27 26 58 38 38 92 24 165 Mehgawan Khurd 2,129.99 23 23 90 41 49 41 41 I 26 28

166 Belgaon 927 .58 ., Uninhabited 167 Bandri 2,223.47 2 2 3 2 1 2 1 168 Gupti Hamirpur 1,038.96 14 14 71 28 43 9 12 15 29 2 20 18 169 Padariya Khurd P. 1,093.21 75 75 357 169 188 17 29 35 37 21 7 111 93 170 Bardha P,S. 1,337,07 32 34 228 129 99 22 20 26 21 27 7 72 24

171 Serra Kalan 614.64 26 26 104 52 52 7 24 24 2 42 27 172 Dhangawan 637.45 14 14 50 27 23 I 2 12 II 2 21 9 173 Bigharra 500.61 48 48 212 114 98 24 22 24 34 26 5 78 32 174 KQluva 448.95 10 10 53 28 25 .. 17 2S 3 19 9 175 Arjani P. 725.67 76 78 289 147 142 14 15 59 62 15 1 90 51

176 Khamariya (Bamhori)P. 573.76 24 24 96 54 42 14 11 10 7 5 31 17 177 Bareli (Bamhori) P. 277 .98 8 8 38 20 18 2 3 3 2 11 6 178 Pala 668.90 22 23 113 63 50 3 1 16 • 17 22 1 35 15 179 Budha P.S, 462.88 57 60 287 134 153 15 16 24 31 41 9 91 54 180 Sahajpur P. 655.39 32 32 119 63 56 6 3 2S 30 9 2 31 17

181 Nandpur P. 768.22 39 39 193 100 93 12 10 7 3 20 I 53 19 182 Beek.alpur H.D,Po. 724.76 118 125 531 280 251 13 19 60 49 92 18 162 88 183 Gutori P, 2,373,27 46 46 233 III 122 110 119 9 1 74 82 134 Ponoi 1,882.23 Uninbabited 185 Ramgarha 1,881.18 Uo.inhabited

186 Pahariya P. 687.00 73 73 311 169 142 21 19 12 10 13 93 71 187 Chandp!lra Khurd 492.74 12 12 62 38 24 6 2 11 15 9 24 10 188 Mohanpura 553.96 Uninhabited ...... 189 Jaithari P,M,D,Po. 977.88 114 123 552 288 264 13 13 37 35 76 8 150 30 190 Noorpura (Jaithari) 1,152.10 35 35 135 64 71 3 3 40 46 44 23

191 Chheetapar 804.83 Uninhabited 192 Bhensera P. 1,180.63 97 98 400 215 185 40 31 2 .. 24 2 122 87 193 G!lndrai Bamhori P. 977.19 67 69 294 149 145 19 26 4 5 29 1 87 II 194 Deni P. 400.42 34 34 126 67 59 11 II 21 20 .. .. 46 26 195 Bamhori (Bardha) P. 1,222.42 82 83 368 171 197 19 19 25 33 29 10 109 57

196 Chunhetiya P,M,Po. 900.35 182 176 805 421 384 88 98 89 104 102 29 214 107 197 Bhanpur 747.80 31 31 152 78 74 ., 5 .. 44 29 198 Chandan Pipaliya P. 1,089.04 71 71 364 184 180 17 20 19 24 18 5 118 61 199 Beruwa P. 906.38 56 65 287 146 141 8 11 43 34 47 12 77 42 200 Jamuniya (Jaithari) 323.79 24 11 13 10 13 9 6 263 SILWANI TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- --A. ----, Workers L.C. II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ,-...-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

47 21 24 15 11 2 7 3 .. 1 23 34 74 106 151 34 14 24 19 8 3 3 1 3 2 24 35 70 102 152 34 17 8 7 1 6 6 9 40 57 153 5 3 .. 3 2 3 7 154 9 I 4 18 18 155

32 1 17 2 4 5 23 25 52 91 156 63 51 5 11 5 1 4 50 4R 157 Uninhabited .. .. 158 124 50 31 .. 9 4 1 31 42 116 201 159 51 3 6 16 35 14 2 28 15 88 \84 160

6 2 6 9 6 ...... S 10 24 25 161 57 8 24 24 18 7 2 1 1 1 22 24 92 140 162 24 I 3 3 3 1 1 1 13 13 28 45 163 35 28 6 1 6 4 1 16 19 92 103 164 19 17 5 10 2 1 15 21 165

. . .. Uninhabited .. 166 1 1 1 ...... 167 II 2 5 8 1 2 ...... 3 6 8 25 168 47 42 24 <1 21 II 8 4 1 1 1 to 30 58 95 169 34 1 19 6 5 2 2 1 10 16 57 75 170

26 15 7 4 4 5 8 10 25 171 7 2 5 1 8 7 6 14 172 36 11 1 5 6 6 19 26 36 66 173 4 12 3 .. .. 9 9 16 174 31 26 5 3 28 48 57 91 175

15 11 9 2 2 .. 3 2 4 23 25 176 1 3 2 1 I 4 5 9 12 177 21 5 11 .. 3 10 28 35 178 38 9 26 I .. 2 I 1 25 42 43 99 179 17 5 4 I 1 4 16 32 39 180

3<; 8 2 2 .. 3 ...... 11 It 47 74 181 55 22 26 18 4 13 10 5 7 2 I 37 50 1t8 163 182 61 73 4 8 4 1 5 37 40 183 ., Uninhabited 184 Uninbabited 185

52 45 4 4 2 :z 31 21 76 71 186 9 2 8 1 5 8 14 14 187 ...... Uninhabited .. .. , . .. 188 63 3 18 15 7 2 1 3 1 3 40 24 138 234 189 18 I 15 5 6 22 20 48 190

.. .. ,. ., Uninhabited .. .. ., " 191 74 54 6 1 8 5 6 8 2 26 19 93 98 192 44 I 21 6 2 2 14 8 62 134 193 19 9 15 2 6 .. . . " 6 15 21 33 194 44 9 30 1 9 8 4 I 21 39 62 140 195

82 3 14 2 31 31 15 24 10 8 3 19 18 207 277 196 12 9 6 2 20 20 " 1 3 34 45 197 50 23 13 13 6 12 4 1 30 27 66 119 198 24 4 27 3 8 2 4 11 36 69 99 199 9 6 2 7 200 264

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate r---­ L.c. of Facilities in Occupied House- . Scheduled Scheduled & rotal Wor­ No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r--../.... -·_--._, ~_,._____, r--"----, r--.A.--, P 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 Bamberi Kasba P,M,D. 615.76 349 356 1,595 828 767 91 104 40 30 277 93 457 91 MP(O), Po. 202 Dilhari P.S. 2,313.66 123 124 EI2 326 286 7Y 84 32 33 54 5 170 58 203 Chirha P. 1,165.39 46 46 228 124 104 22 26 36 33 19 .. 74 16 204 Moran Pipaliya P. 387.30 34 34 152 90 62 16 7 6 4 18 I 49 15 205 Pipaliya ~hurd 519.35 I 1 2 1 1 1 I 1

206 Gorkha Kalan 757.80 17 18 68 36 32 4 4 16 II 6 5 25 15 207 Khamariya Kalan (Jaithari) 399.7Q 36 40 133 71 62 5 3 29 30 15 2 46 13 208 Dungariya (Jaithari) 3,774.23 20 20 103 59 44 3 ., 33 29 9 1 31 18 709 Jujharpur 1,256.18 Uninhabited 210 Jam 1,318.04 Uninhabited

211 Umarjhir P, 1,021.22 77 77 283 142 141 17 17 53 57 22 2 93 63 212 Madiya (Silwani) 305.21 10 10 49 22 27 .. 1 1 13 3 213 Chilli 1,772.21 49 50 202 106 96 IS 16 20 18 8 77 38 214 Rehma P. 449.50 45 53 240 112 128 8 12 30 23 20 3 70 55 215 Btetli 1,866.64 21 26 105 59 46 11 9 II 10 18 6 37 11

216 Ch;rchita 1,278.86 19 19 83 38 45 4 I 14 24 3 21 16 217 K Ilnwar Kheri P.MP(O) 866.10 58 liJ' 255 150 105 14 1.4 25 14 37 2 79 23 218 BaJ1da Deori 1,609.43 28 28 138 75 63 2 2 10 16 26 2 46 15 219 Surra P. 2,4R9.67 26 28 127 67 tiO 9 7 50 47 33 36 220 Gopalpuf I.03S.44 Uninhabited

221 Khirkaghati 1 .254.91 .. " ., .. Uninhabited .. .. 222 Kundali P. 1,757.88 440 4662,0111,048 963 100 87 19 II 229 37 640 417 223 Dungariya Kalan (Homhari) 1 .5411.30 11 13 49 27 22 3 4 11 18 1 18 11 224 Partapgarh P. 1,127.34 38 39 170 90 80 13 15 9 6 14 5 56 11 225 Ronseraghati J ,087.09 33 33 139 73 66 4 4 20 20 10 1 44 11 226 Manakwara P. 1,669.17 99 99 449 224 225 16 21 43 37 31 2 144 54 227 Rimjha 1,107.65 30 30 J 10 55 55 6 9 14 11 7 36 21 228 Singota S. 1,094.14 35 35 202 93 109 21 27 26 42 11 66 54 229 Pagara 832.84 9 9 29 17 12 4 3 9 5 12 6 230 Kartoli P, 3,725.76 64 64 333 179 154 12 8 81 116 17 112 61

231 Jhamar (Jaithari) P. 711.35 22 25 102 51 51 5 3 31 48 2 1 31 23 232 Kingi . 496.52 12 14 58 27 31 1 18 20 4 I 19 II 233 Garkha Khurd 1,432.13 16 22 91 47 44 3 1 28 25 7 28 18 234 Chelf Pipaliya 1,160.77 22 22 101 52 49 2 2 49 22 35 23 ~ Ga~al\\Vafa 1,021.25 7 7 19 12 7 8 6 9

236 Kothri 731.79 8 9 35 20 15 .. .- Iq 13 12 6 237 K"sli 1,828.40 17 18 88 48 40 4 2 29 33 .. 28 1 238 Padariva Kalan P. 2,405.91 63 63 295 153 142 21 16 30 30 8 95 33 239 Kituwa 505.77 .. ., Uninhabited ...... 240 Gelwani P. 769.46 41 41 189 106 83 2 2 22 21 26 I 63 12

241 Seo!li 554.20 30 33 151 72 79 10 8 16 21 11 2 47 21 242 Kharei 417.83 20 20 90 53 37 8 5 I .. 3 29 15 243 Sialwara 1,606.08 34 34 177 97 80 53 76 5 55 1 244 Chhir Pipaliya 981.45 45 45 201 97 104 17 16 2R 33 8 63 18 245 Rampura 1,514.68 13 13 65 32 33 1 20 5

246 Jaipura 837.72 34 35 169 91 78 25 23 14 6 4 50 II 247 Kheri P. 756.42 65 66 310 161 149 20 33 52 61 B 3 91 28 248 Basa 338.45 18 18 65 32 33 1 4 5 3 5 .. 16 3 249 Dhamanpani P. 297.80 31 32 150 70 80 23 25 16 13 24 2 55 19 250 Bajni 2,647.09 15 15 50 29 21 21 13 18 4

251 DUngariya Khurd 1,678.28 14 J5 45 23 22 5 4 4 5 .. 17 3 252 Tundakheda 648.22 3~ 32 139 63 76 50 49 1 4 50 5 253 Simariya Khurd P. 291.81 33 33 154 68 86 20 17 37 23 13 8 53 17 254 Malanwara D. 489.37 21 21 102 51 51 17 16 15 35 8 3 31 3 255 Singpur P. 1,097.30 72 72 255 113 142 35 42 7 4 40 2 91 25 265

SILWANI TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non------.A_ ------, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,.----"---, 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

120 27 60 71 11 20 14 3 2 62 3 " 125 30 371 676 201 86 11 39 12 6 4 2S 40 156 228 202 24 3 36 2 1 6 I .. 7 10 50 R8 203 30 8 9 I 2 2 1 5 6 41 47 204 1 205

8 2 8 2 6 12 11 17 206 28 4 5 2 1 9 C) 25 49 207 13 1 5 2 11 17 28 26 2011 Uninhabited 209 Uninhabited 210

35 25 10 29 8 2 10 3~ 49 78 211 II 2 .. .. 2 1 9 24 212 32 12 8 17 5 7 3 13 IX 29 58 213 35 27 8 3 3 21 28 42 73 214 21 2 4 4 3 8 6 22 35 215 11 6 7 . , 1 .. 2 10 17 29 30 IS 1 14 4 216 " 2 17 19 71 82 217 27 I .. 3 2 1 15 12 29 48 218 24 28 4 8 2 2 1 34 24 219 Uuinhabited 220 .. .. Uninhabited ...... 221 310 204 23 3 18 6 60 48 6 1 1 12 7 .. 2tO 148 408 546 222 3 10 3 1 2 4 6 9 11 223 30 .. 9 5 5 3 2 9 4 34 69 224 24 2 II 1 9 8 29 55 225 74 15 20 t4 5 11 3 3 22 30 80 171 226 18 14 3 4 7 11 .. 19 34 227 25 10 15 2 24 44 27 55 228 2 1 8 .. .. 2 5 5 6 229 70 38 8 5 3 2 1 25 21 67 93 230 14 9 8 3 6 13 20 1 1 28 231 12 7 5 4 8 20 232 15 9 5 2 .. 6 9 19 5 26 233 28 2 17 49 234 9 3 7 235 8 3 3 1 2 8 26 1 .. J .. 9 236 " 1 20 39 237 47 3 26 4 8 2 7 3 1 1 6 20 58 109 .. Uninhabited .. 238 1 35 10 5 239 21 1 1 1 43 71 240 13 20 6 6 5 2 16 25 58 241 15 5 5 1 3 10 1 4 6 2 24 22 242 43 4 1 42 79 243 28 1 24 3 2 .. 2 1 1 6 13 3 8 5 34 86 244 9 12 28 245 1 15 4 5 8 23 1 2 2 41 67 246 50 6 26 1) 1 1 7 22 5 2 70 121 247 8 .. 1 3 16 30 248 19 23 10 4 3 5 4 6 15 1 5 1 61 24~ 11 1 3 11 17 250 12 2 2 1 1 .. 1 2 6 19 251 18 1 23 4 3 1 3 13 71 252 16 2 22 14 1 14 1 15 69 253 8 .. 13 1 1 1 8 2 20 48 25 5 2 254 51 6 4 9 14 22 '117 255

267

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL

Location Location S. No. Serial Code No. S. No Serial Code No. 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961

2 3 4 2 3 4

A C

34 Chiklee 24 136 Alanpur 18/1 152 35 Chamar Bamhori 36 50 2 Aliwara 69 122 41 58 3 Anghori 87 116 36 Chhind 43 82 4 Andia 153 89 37 Chikara Chilli 55 8 5 Anghora 155 91 38 Chirchita 61 57 6 Anwaria 114 16 39 40 Chikli 97 77 B 41 Chandpura 120 70 7 Barkhanda 6 130 42 Chhater 132 7 25 141 8 Bargawan Khurd 43 Chandli 134 32 9 34 41 Barah Khurd 44 Choras 150 67 10 Barkheri 50 125 D 11 Bargawan Kalan 67 103 45 Deori 139 27 12 Bamhori Deori 68 109 Dholpur 27 4 13 Bamhori Bhuari 75 37 46 Dholsiri 36 48 14 Bankheri 91 13 47 Dighawan 129 113 15 Bamhori Basoda 116 63 48 Dong_ra 8 139 16 Barah Kalan 122 69 49 SO Dungaria Jagir 20 128 17 Barbatpur 151 72 Bans Khera 152 68 18 51 Dungaria Kalan 38 51 19 Berkheri 23 134 G 20 ~ersala 33 44

52 Gaibian 136 30 21 Berkheri 135 35 53 Gaikhuri 140 29 22 Bhuwara 95 33 82 80 23 Bhopatpur 99 87 54 Gerua Gehlawan 109 121 24 Bhandone 144 26 55 Ghatkheri 13 46 25 Bilharpur 18/2 NA 56 98 78 26 Bilgawan 21 127 57 Ghana Tunda 27 Bijanhai 59 52 58 Ghana Baheria 115 34 71 146 28 Bilgawan 79 61 59 Ghurpur 49 124 29 Binjha 83 88 60 Gorakhpur 1 Madhari 30 Bisawari 121 76 H 31 Boras 149 65 32 Branjh 29 42 61 Hathidol 3 155 33 Budhanwara 46 104 1 Naya Khera 268

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL-Contd·

Location Serial Location No. Code No. S. No. Serial Name of Village 1961 1951 Code No. S. No, No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 I 95 Konda Jamania 52 144 62 Imalia 4 155 96 Kosbareli 56 7 63 Imjhiri 62 73 97 Kukra 5 131 64 Itwa 90 147 98 Kuchwara 31 99 Kumri 102 101 J

65 Jamania Khurd L 7 138 66 Jam 100 98 100 Lamta 131 18 67 Junapani 19 129 M K 101 Mahgawan 12 140 68 Katak 153 102 Mankapur 64 83 69 Kasba Deori 48 108 103 Mohar Khurd 30 45 70 Kasba Udaipura 78 60 104 Mohar Pipali 47 107 71 Kalendi Kalan 57 36 1 Mohar 2 Piplai 72 Karhaia Kalan 70 143 105 Mothagaon 125 94 73 106 Kalendi Khurd 81 79 Mohar Kalan 145 23 74 107 Murpur Karhaia Khurd 103 112 85 102 75 Kakarwa 119 71 76 Kaniwara 123 86 N 77 Kathotia 141 28 108 Nayagaon 15 49 78 Keolari 42 109 85 Naya Khera 107 119 79 Kekra 127 93 I Jujhari 80 Kekri 128 115 110 Narhera 146 81 Ketoghan 24 143 20 1 Malldla 82 111 Kelkach 154 90 Niwari 24 15 112 83 Khamaria 53 135 Nonia Bareli 35 43 ]13 H4 Khursuroo 54 2 Noornagar 74 10 114 85 Khaper Khera 72 146 N oorjahanganj 89 ]48 86 Khiria 77 40 87 P Khirenti 81 123 88 Kherua 115 112 149 Pardrai Khurd 11 137 89 Khunia 142 21 116 Patna 16 55 90 Khandone 117 138 25 Pacbma 58 39 91 Kishanpur 118 14 47 Panjra 84 97 1 Re/ugtes Camp 119 Patai 156 92 92 Kirgi Kalan 63 84 120 Padria Kalan 11l 150 93 Kirgi Khurd 118 66 1 Budka 94 Konda Deari 45 106 121 Pipalia Kewat 28 3 269

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL-Concld.

Location Location Serial Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

t 2 3 4 2 3 4

122 Pipalia Kalan 66 105 141 Sehora Dungaria 93 12 123 Pipalia Khurd 130 114 142 Shahpur 32 6 124 Pipalia Punwaria 137 19 143 Simaria 9 133 ]25 Ponia 101 99 144 SHari Khurd 73 99 126 Purena 39 53 145 SHari Kalan 95 75 146 Simaria 133 31 R 147 Sobhapur 40 S9 127 Rabra 2 154 I Sojani 128 Ramkhiria 65 81 148 Sunebra 16 54 129 Rampura 106 118 149 Surela 113 14 130 Rehma 76 38 150 Sultanganj 148 64 131 Rehli 117 62 132 Richhawar 105 117 T 133 Ronsra 25 5 151 Thala 104 110 134 Rondha 86 111 152 Tikhawan 92 11 S 153 Timrawan 101 120

135 Samanpur 10 132 U 136 Sahajpuri 51 152 137 Satehri 80 74 154 Udka 44 96 138 Sadrai 110 151 155 Uncha Khera 22 126 139 Sagor 124 95 156 Uradmau 60 56 140 SainKhera 126 100 157 Uria 147 23

NOle-The total number of villages in Udaipura Tahsil is actually 157 (Inhabited 155 and Uninhabited 2) and not 156 as shown in Table A-I of this Handbook and in Part 11 A of the Madhya Pradesh 1961 Census Series. 270

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate r-- of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- L.C. holds No. Village available ueres Houses Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----"--. ,..--"--... r--.A..~ r---.A..--.. ,----'-----, P M F M F M F M t<' M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

277 Udaipura Tahsil (Rural) 204,914.50 13,691 3J,255 4,275 3,521 8,029 19,560 12,046 64,446 31,191 4,261 3,684 1,487 10,772 1 Katak P. 1,664.25 64 64 311 151 160 23 22 103 120 15 3 85 63 Rabra P. 1,794.85 27 27 128 72 56 1 1 64 53 9 1 45 33 2 136 1 1 3 Hathido\ P. 2,079.36 49 49 267 131 116 127 9 5 80 62 4 Imalia 795.95 8 8 43 21 22 .. 19 18 12 12 5 Kukra 2~598.40 19 20 87 47 40 2 37 40 32 24

6 Barkhanda M,MP(O),Po. 1,457.83 79 103 290 195 95 14 15 20 31 72 25 117 61 7 Jamania Khurd P. 521.00 37 48 201 100 101 20 4 5 5 27 8 64 51 986.46 9 10 50 22 28 3 3 5 4 3 1 14 16 8 Dongra 76 4 9 Simaria P. 245.51 29 36 150 74 9 43 49 4 1 48 41 10 Samnapur 524.23 10 15 62 34 28 3 27 22 4 24 19 11 7 11 Padrai Khurd P. 576.13 58 67 250 125 125 26 26 35 3 79 53 Mahgawn 382.35 25 33 130 69 61 12 8 16 17 15 2 38 31 12 135 11 13 13 Ghatkheri P.S. 898.85 53 67 276 141 32 17 25 2 90 60 P. 2,968.83 69 73 349 176 173 30 27 34 29 10 105 84 14 Kishanp'lr 212 36 29 15 Nayagaon P, 1,002.31 80 84 428 216 40 36 38 7 141 99 15 16 Patna' 1,106.29 4 7 27 12 .. 5 8 5 788.53 30 32 156 85 71 7 6 50 40 4 52 20 17 Sunehra 121 1 101 18/1 Alanpur P. 3,803.92 47 47 226 105 3 116 6 71 63 3,093.63 9 9 21 10 11 10 7 18/2 Bilharpur 17 3 3 16 19 Junapani 2,500.83 7 9 36 19 14 14 6 1 20 Dungaria Jagir P. 2,000.52 35 40 189 101 88 77 80 91 85 59 21 577.11 15 16 79 45 34 7 6 3 25 17 21 Bilgawan 4 25 . 22 Uncha Khera 2,101.75 15 21 63 29 34 3 30 21 22 P. 1,601.98 68 80 325 164 161 23 16 94 88 23 6 97 90 23 Berkheri 7 24 Chiklee M. 833.17 45 64 249 123 126 11 14 24 29 35 74 58 7 19 25 :Barga wan Khurd 375.87 12 16 68 36 32 2 27 4 19 21 26 Ronsra P. 1,312.92 63 68 359 191 168 8 10 77 67 31 4 102 71 27 Dholpur P. 1,560.79 86 97 444 237 207 74 33 21 23 55 2 155 76 28 Pipalia Kewat P. 1,98 ,.50 112 132 588 312 276 39 32 15 9 38 2 194 127 29 Branjh 5('6.62 4 4 15 7 8 1 1 6 3 5 5

30 Mohar Khurd 428.20 Uninhabited 31 Kuchwara 1',M,Po. 3,490.15 232 284 1,301 668 633 107 9; 35 45 101 26 425 203 32 Shahpur P. 1,668.55 69 69 363 205 158 12 9 25 24 59 17 125 66 33 Bersala P. 1,322.22 56 86 403 198 205 34 32 22 25 52 19 123 76 34 Barha Khurd 437.73 10 11 75 44 31 2 13 10 12 8 29 16

35 Nania BareJi P,M.PI). 2,373.59 196 2141,045 547 498 83 95 66 77 54 21 299 156 36 Dholasiri P. 2,054.08 99 123 561 308 253 67 64 43 39 59 9 179 63 37 Chamar Bamhori 304.03 6 9 37 18 19 1 3 3 3 4 9 5 38 Dungaria Kalan P. 987.75 53 57 258 138 120 24 16 47 41 14 83 43 39 Purena 648.33 1 1 3 2 1 2 1 2 1

40 Sohhapur P. 2,170.12 44 54 305. 164 141 16 16 147 123 25 4 95 56 41 Chhind P. 1,734.60 110 132 646 320 326 152 192 24 195 167 42 Keolari P. 1,305.79 28 30 118 63 55 13 6 28 18 15 4 43 19 43 Chikara 2,212.89 37 37 147 83 64 31 37 6 5 5 1 44 14 44 Udka 861. 72 21 26 123 63 60 7 10 3 12 14 35 15

45 Kanda Deori 1,655.79 36 36 153 71 82 15 17 40 39 8 8 44 37 46 Budhanwara 3,966.65 84 84 368 184 184 .. 2 40 31 48 10 102 69 47 Mohar Pipali P. 1,098.59 42 42 175 88 87 7 2 II 12 13 54 32 48 Kasba Deori P,H,M, T,D. 6,999.94 633 728 3,113 1,588 1,525 129 151 216 250 657 190 862 331 MP(O). 49 Gorakhpur M,Po. 3,127.68 250 282 1,250 617 633 102 120 95 103 228 64 361 196 271 UDAIPURA TAHSIL

Non- 0 R K E R S w Workers L.C. A No. U III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

,--..A..---.., ,.----...._~ ~---A..._~ r----A..~ r-~ r-----..A.--, r-----..A.---, r------.A-, ,-~ ,---..J._",,---.. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M P M F M f 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33, 34 35 36 37

9,772 3.320 576 1,405 20 44 8 481 41 ,. 3,901 13,695 27/7 4,8"7 2,018 87 606 6 150 3,050 20,419 S4 43 7 24 20 66 97 1 36 25 .. 9 8 27 23 2 77 43 2 1 19 51 74 3 10 8 2 4 9 10 4 20 4 12 20 15 16 5

53 35 27 20 2 15 6 6 13 78 34 6 49 43 7 6 5 2 1 2 36 50 7 10 10 4 6 .. .. 8 12 8 25 26 15 10 3 1 2 3 4 26 3S 9 13 11 11 8 10 9 10

33 18 20 23 6 4 6 2 12 (i 46 72 11 4 3 31 30 12 18 12 16 16 " 42 23 23 5 5 .. ., 15 37 51 75 13 68 56 .. ,. 1 7 6 3 2 27 19 71 89 14 94 67 3 1 3 4 40 28 75 113 15

6 4 1 .. 1 4 10 16 28 7 20 11 2 2 2 ., 33 51 17 46 26 4 4 J7 37 34 58 18/1 2 3 5 7 4 18/2 8 3 4 2 2 1 5 11 19

34 20 9 " 14 42 67 20 22 16 2 1 1 .. 20 17 '"~1 12 5 7 15 2 2 .. 8 12 22 55 56 29 31' 7 ., 6 3 67 71 23 40 30 25 28 1 2 1 5 49 68 24

12 12 5 8 1 1 17 II 25 51 17 49 54 ., 1 I 89 97 26 79 41 54 23 1 4 18 11 82 131 27 95 55 27 1 S 29 28 4 3 31 40 118 149 28 4 4 1 1 2 3 29

. , .. ., ' . , , ., Uninhabited .. ., ., 30 186 S5 95 6 R 23 2 5 4 .. 108 136 243 430 31 79 48 15 5 7 " 2 22 13 PO 92 32 54 34 30 18 13 5 17 9 19 75 129 33 12 6 2 15 !O 15 IS 34

128 81 72 12 5 22 12 ., 11 60 50 248 342 35 82 39 27 4 I 2 1 51 35 129 190 36 6 2 3 3 .. .. 9 14 37 51 3 16 34 4 J 12 5 55 77 38 1 1 1 39

59 30 33 25 1 1 .. 1 J .. 69 85 40 121 98 7 8 2 15 16 19 32 31 13 125 159 41 24 2 2 lZ 7 10 S 20 36 42 27 3 ,. 14 14 39 50 43 27 9 5 3 3 3 28 4S 44

26 16 9 2 1 .. J . , 7 19 27 45 45 61 23 25 3 2 2 4 6 1 10 34 82 115 46 22 12 14 4 4 " '. .. " .. 14 16 34 55 47 253 55 103 58 90 7S 19 4 4 43 14 5 280 11<5 726 1,194 48

184 80 52 57 10 48 24 2 12 10 52 25 256 437 49 272

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate r- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled &: Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total populauvn Castes Tribes Educated kers (I·I:?C) ~ ,------A-----, ,.-A--, ,--J.--...... ,---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

50 Barkheri 386.05 12 13 56 28 28 3 II 20 15 5 17 7 51 Sahajpuri P. 780.97 14 17 76 43 33 4 6 8 7 1 24 21 52 Konda Jamania 835.50 36 50 226 112 114 II 17 26 32 2 80 68 53 Khamaria 855.76 35 39 180 95 85 5 5 42 29 15 61 45 54 Khursuroo P. 1,671.43 72 92 407 215 192 22 30 26 39 59 15 128 19 55 Chilli P. 804.44 43 53 2~3 139 114 6 10 16 13 33 3 75 4 56 Kosbareli P. 1,096. II 26 28 144 79 65 6 5 2 6 21 3 49 2 57 KaJendi Kalan P. 1,645.29 83 86 376 187 ]89 30 41 36 43 36 1 131 82 58 Pachama P. 1,195.09 62 68 318 155 163 13 11 46 69 26 5 92 59 59 Bijanhai P. 862.86 67 67 412 217 195 34 35 36 35 49 128 56

60 Uradmau P. 1,726.59 68 86 466 252 214 45 47 44 39 38 7 149 78 61 Chirchita 702.29 9 9 72 37 35 13 11 5 19 14 62 Imjhiri P. 'r'~ 948.82 81 86 450 228 -~ 45 48 14 19 48 12 132 88 63 Kirgi Kahn P. 1,372.87 58 68 301 159 142 21 29 23 22 24 3 104 22 64 Mallkapur P,D. 800.88 46 46 209 112 97 23 12 27 20 15 3 69 31

65 Ramkhiria 1,426.57 114 116 559 296 263 22 'J.7 35 34 56 2 179 38 66 Pipalia Kalan M. 1,604.24 79 82 392 200 192 14 16 16 24 49 6 118 53 67 Bargawan Kalan :!52.24 20 29 108 56 52 5 2 19 11 6 2 35 :18 68 Ba~hori.Deori P,M,MP{O) 1,203.£4 84 97 406 209 197 38 38 19 44 37 3 130 61 69 Ahwara P,M. 884.54 181 221 1,020 517 503 72 n 35 27 128 22 324 168

70 Karhia Kalan P. 734.77 32 36 162 7S 87 10 9 18 15 13 1 49 44 71 Ghurpur 741. 84 37 55 222 111 111 14 11 16 14 15 5 74 55 72 Khaperkhera 959.90 34 38 148 72 76 36 46 36 30 9 42 37 73 SHari Khurd P. 846.39 65 89 443 218 225 23 29 35 34 54 10 132 89 74 Noornagar P,M,D,Po. 2,105.64 179 186 957 503 454 36 46 66 59 135 19 306 171

75 Bamhori Bhuari P. 1,458.54 143 157 740 362 378 50 61 43 47 93 13 235 130 76 Rehma 344.66 17 21 89 41 48 2 2 7 13 7 4 30 18 77 Khiria 371.45 22 23 100 54 46 6 10 13 15 6 37 17 78 Kasba Udaipura P,M, 3,402.24 79'7 883 4.210 2,215 1,995 180 181 66 107 902 1}7 1,226 472 H, T. D,Rhc, Hos, M P(O), PO,To,E,Ed. 79 Dilgawan P. 702.94 33 37 156 82 74 9 12 3 26 3 50 38

80 Satehri P. 1,369.24 117 127 673 330 343 43 53 69 11 180 114 81 Ka'endi Khurd 463.19 19 19 107 50 57 1 7 5 23 4 82 Gerua 360.91 8 8 37 17 20 5 1 11 83 Binlha P.M. 997.42 111 111 538 281 257 60 64 11 7 63 2 153 49 84 Panjra P,Po. 1,301.20 90 96 479 243 236 42 60 13 II 49 8 131 75

85 Murpur 534.94 7 11 33 21 12 8 10 13 5 86 Rondha P. 466.05 22 23 97 48 49 31 14 16 4 26 16 87 An~hori 434.42 1 1 13 9 4 8 3 -1 6 4 88 Khirenti P,M,Po. 813.25 105 138 592 318 274 29 33 48 44 107 24 173 97 89 NoorjahHganj 1,246.17 30 37 165 90 75 23 26 19 5 7 50 38

90 Itwa P. 1,023.56 55 70 298 152 146 30 35 66 63 21 3 102 64 91 Bankheri P. 2,668.67 182 182 1,024 538 486 54 81 60 63 114 9 346 257 92 Tlkhawan P. 1,673.97 92 1I2 565 279 286 71 9 172 104 93 Sehora Dungaria P. 936.68 37 47 288 159 129 35 23 28 15 10 109 70 94 Niwari P. 1,572.40 116 134 728 394 334 51 53 53 40 63 240 147

95 Bhuwara P. 1.036.00 56 56 325 158 167 29 27 13 17 30 3 91 63 96 Silari Kalan 1,232.75 78 82 395 213 182 33 42 1 65 11 124 73 97 Chiklce 408,97 28 32 134 73 61 7 16 1 1 16 3 43 14 98 Ghana Tumla P. 626.19 37 37 235 117 118 22 11 8 9 16 4 71 44 99 Bhopatpur P,MP(O). 1,121.42 75 77 397 201 196 24 25 28 30 27 115 33 273

UDA1PURA TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- Workers ---I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,~ ,..----A----... 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

7 6 6 1 2 1 11 21 50 15 11 4 9 2 1 3 19 12 51 51 42 20 21 8 5 1 ,. 32 46 52 35 27 4 3 5 13 13 .. 4 2 34 40 53 64 4 17 1 5 5 2 1 35 13 87 173 54

33 8 2 2 '29 3 64 1I0 55 21 1 3 2 1 22 1 30 63 56 61 38 32 5 1 32 44 56 107 57 42 - 22 17 6 1 9 1 17 36 63 104 58 .78 32 28 13 13 8 2 7 3 89 139 59

71 31 20 4 ] 10 6 47 37 103 136 60 13 7 " 1 1 1 4 6 IS 21 61 64 46 8 18 9 1I 4 1 1 30 28 96 134 62 51 20 6 5 9 5 19 11 55 120 63 15 32 24 3 4' 15 7 43 66 64

99 " 27 5 " 10 5 5 38 28 117 225 65 64 26 11 5 5 11 1 ·4 1 23 20 82 139 66 6 21 6 17 7 4 " 3 8 12 24 67 49 9 17 4 1 1 11 4 2 48 45 79 136 68 175 74 54 30 5 25 5 8 2 1 56 57 193 335 69

32 22 12 20 ,. 4 2 1 26 43 70 42 26 21 23 8 5 2 1 1 37 56 71 30 26 3 9 3 " 2 " 4 2 30 39 72 66 36 24 5 1 6 1 30 52 86 136 73 121 68 37 10 28 10 1 14 2 1 94 91 197 283 74

108 59 46 24 7 10 7 4 43 57 127 248 75 10 7 16 11 1 . , 3 11 30 76

12 9 19 5 " 1 " 3 " 2 3 17 29 77 219 66 110 80 39 14 156 63 10 1 6 147 24 12 " 527 224 989 1,523 78

30 22 10 16 4 5 32 36 79

82 41 26 ., 5 18 15 4 48 55 150 229 80 15 7 3 I 1 27 53 81 11 " " 6 20 82 66 12 12 " 7 " 20 13 " 5 48 19 128 208 83 65 29 24 7 6 5 9 8 1 26 26 112 161 84

7 " 3 3 3 2 8 7 85 16 5 3 1 6 11 22 33 86

3 2 " 3 2 3 87 83 25 68 69 3 9 10 3 145 177 88 24 16 22 17 4 5 40 37 89

72 42 12 8 10 ,. 2 5 6 9 50 82 90 171 108 142 140 3 I 17 5 5 3 8 " 192 229 91 57 35 43 I 2 1 35 26 I 34 41 107 182 92 32 42 11 4 5 2 26 36 50 59 21 " ., 93 89 40 25 6 "- 4 114 107 154 187 94

30 15 13 8 " 6 34 48 67 104 95 52 28 45 38 2 1 9 4 5 2 9 2 89 109 96 21 5 12 5 5 9 30 47 97

35 19 12 " 3 21 25 ,46 74 98 61 24 16 4 11 3 15 14 86 163 99 274

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House. Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,-__...A..~ --....A.-l ~--.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

100 Jam P. 303.42 23 30 162 87 75 I 1 4 5 19 42 24 101 Ponia 452.08 9 13 55 25 30 2 3 4 10 1 15 5 102 Kumri P. 546.20 27 32 115 66 49 10 9. 16 14 17 2 42 14 103 Karhi Khurd 434.93 8 9 37 14 23 .. 10 19 .. 9 5 104 Thala M.D. 466.65 141 170 845 427 418 46 53 13 15 178 51 24;) 90 MP(O), Po.

105 Richhawar P. 1,761.02 128 142 660 322 338 39 45 7 7 88 12 189 176 106 Rampura p. 1,182.95 115 126 539 276 263 31 2g 5 51 14 152 107 107 Naya Khera P. 2,166.37 128 164 719 378 341 26 15 12 7 57 10 230 180 108 Timrawan P,M,Po. 2,805.15 188 204 983 493 490 39 29 65 71 103 15 286 169 109 Gehlawan P. 1,415.77 96 117 550 252' 288 34 44 7 6 37 3 151 87

110 Sadrai P. 1,000.48 77 109 480 246 234 46 41 24 19 39 3 148 92 III Padrai Kalan P.M, 2,140.65 136 179 840 422 418 108 78 24 33 94 15 254 219 112 Kherua P,S. 605.i8 17 26 120 63 57 7 5 9 8 21 8 34 15 113 Surela P. 1,414.44 42 43 210 110 100 11 13 I 17 3 64 36 114 Anwaria P. 1,116.93 74 87 428 212 216 110 123 23 24 17 126 101

115 Ghana Baheria p,S,Po. 2,278.33 128 146 725 391 334 37 28 13 14 71 20 231 81 116 Bamhori Hasoda P. 1,333.71 73 74 344 185 159 30 29 18 20 39 8 104 52 117 Re!~1i P. 1,225.0<) 51 52 317 157 160 22 19 16 24 33 5 86 2S 118 Kingi Khurd P, 612.36 35 56 248 140 108 4 3 4 2 26 6 81 33 119 Kakarwa P. 580.85 39 62 317 161 156 44 42 6 6 23 2 88 77

120 Chandpura 546.40 33 33 142 74 68 4 4 .. 5 .. 45 14 121 Bisawari 765.33 66 n 310 158 152 25 23 2 2 40 7 84 55 122 Barah Kalan P. 1,161.37 103 119 585 313 272 49 36 94 9 165 35 123 Kaniwara P,M,Po. 1,845.07 197 197 910 479 431 74 67 16 16 113 13 283 137 124 Sagor 396.95 7 10 39 17 22 6 10 5 13 1

125 Ml'thagaon P. 1,322.68 64 94 435 218 217 19 35 12 12 35 4 138 27 126 Sain Khera P. 622.48 63 73 312 178 134 63 37 150 .. 101 53 127 Kekra P. 1,125.70 134 172 735 379 356 24 33 59 13 244 !61 128 Kekrl 733.55 .. Uninhabited ...... 129 Dhighawan P.R 2,111.95 256 327 1,417 734 683 61 60 II 19 190 28 425 265

130 Pipalia Khurd P. 863.45 19 23 114 58 56 8 8 20 7 28 24 131 Lamta P. 1,674.07 63 81 448 249 199 50 57 9 11 58 3 150 95 132 Chhater P,M,Po. 1,515.25 186 211 1.059 554 505 61 44 26 30 178 38 327 117 133 Simaria 985.61 58 58 240 122 118 Cj 9 27 2 78 23 134 Chand Ii P. 627.69 95 95 419 213 206 23 19 58 5 134 10)

135 Berkheri P. 879.03 45 50 206 107 99 9 14 85 3 71 62 136 Gaibian P. 847.46 80 83 416 192 224 36 48 62 25 127 73 137 Pipalia Punwaria P. 2,399.83 178 221 1.069 543 526 49 53 30 70 154 40 326 157 138 Khandone P. 927.15 21 27 144 78 66 14 8 1 1 16 3 38 24 139 Deori 528,80 3 6 31 18 13 9 8

140 Gaikhun P. 1,191.37 38 42 182 93 89 7 4 9 6 19 1 53 3 141 Kathotia. P. 640.42 70 78 405 200 205 22 27 3 .. 33 4 125 79 142 Khunia P. 1,151.16 62 83 352 180 172 19 17 4 6 47 2 102 99 143 Ketoghan P,M,MP(O).Po. 2,332.23 157 179 895 475 420 31 32 2 12 46 16 262 165 144 Bhandone p. 1,086.83 91 128 635 138 297 27 22 54 7 206 115

145 Mohar Kalan p. 964.11 57 74 405 211 194 11 14 35 2 79 76 146 Narhera P. 773.51 40 (,0 280 142 138 5 9 2~ 14 80 59 147 Uria P. 1,184.50 39 52 249 140 109 .. 1 26 3 69 41 148 Sultanganj P. 1,540.60 121 121 576 294 :::82 30 25 5 .. 59 14 169 86 149 Boras P,M. 2,729.87 235 261 1,303 675 628 76 73 18 23 201 64 3S7 242 275

UDAIPURA TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non , Worker~ II III IV V VI ViI VIII IX X L.C. No, ,---'--, ,---A.---, ,.------A.-, ,.--..A-----r r--_A_--- r---..A..-~ r----A-·-1 -1....._..., r---"-~ ,---'---, 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

23 7 4 15 17 45 51 100 II 2 1 3 3 10 25 101 22 12 .. 1 4 15 2 24 35 102 1 I ...... 7 5 5 18 103 126 12 39 24 2 25 15 8 6 4 36 33 187 328 104

118 108 31 37 4 2 15 10 5 3 15 16 133 162 105 112 78 7 2 .. 4 2 1 28 25 124 156 106 151 121 14 21 10 I 19 18 3 4 33 15 148 161 107 161 113 41 8 .. 28 5 3 2 51 43 207 321 108 76 47 26 9 1 19 1 28 31 111 201 109

117 64 20 22 4 6 1 • 1 5 98 142 110 133 118 90 89 8 2 4 2 17 to 168 t9(} lIt 20 10 7 2 .. 7 3 29 42 112 45 30 15 1 .. 1 .. 3 5 46 64 113 72 47 16 1 3 7 4 1 28 48 86 115 114

123 18 55 18 9 1 15 18 4 3 25 23 160 253 115 51 17 18 3 5 2 2 28 30 81 107 116 59 11 8 12 1 4 6 8 5 71 132 117 68 28 9 5 1 3 59 75 118 46 28 39 47 3 2 73 79 119

24 3 20 11 ...... 1 29 54 120 40 34 19 10 1 15 6 1 1 2 7 3 74 97 121 93 10 8 14 6 .. 44 25 148 237 122 150 73 26 12 30 14 3 3 62 47 196 294 123 11 1 2 4 21 124

91 4 12 7 7 1 2 19 22 80 190 125 65 27 5 5 3 3 23 23 77 81 126 144 102 46 47 12 1 8 3 2 3 1 31 5 135 195 127 .. " Uninhabited .. 128 245 128 53 40 7 27 13 8 85 83 309 418 129

15 15 10 8 .. 1 3 .. 30 32 130 78 45 33 9 5 1 " 1 33 40 99 104 131 106 18 32 20 9 25 3 2 1 43 3 4 .. 106 72 227 388 H2 43 8 6 .. 1 29 14 44 95 133 81 69 41 33 7 6 5 1 79 97 134

36 42 22 14 2 1 4 4 7 1 36 37 135 59 38 34 14 5 12 4 2 1 15 16 65 151 136 197 90 41 18 6 17 1 2 63 48 217 369 137 23 11 2 3 2 1 10 10 40 42 138 7 1 10 13 139

32 2 10 1 1 9 1 40 86 140 67 40 25 12 4 10 4 6 13 23 75 126 141 66 60 34 39 .. 2 78 73 142 109 79 40 32 2 2 36 14 8 1 67 37 213 255 143 142 100 '7 5 37 9 15 6 132 182 144

46 42 9 27 9 2 5 8 7 132 118 145 65 43 7 11 .. 3 5 5 .. 62 79 146 39 18 10 7 .. .. 13 23 71 68 147 117 69 19 3 .. 13 3 1 19 11 125 196 148 210 127 ~5 64 10 2 21 8 5 4 86 37 288 386 149 276

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WorkCl~ Name Area Literate L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,.-----..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

150 Cboras M,Po. 2,117041 195 195 933 484 449 75 36 163 19 254 94 151 Barbatpur 440.11 14 14 87 49 38 4 3 13 .. 27 6 152 Banskhera P. 966.00 65 74 384 200 184 18 13 1 24 3 122 87 153 Andia P. 1,389.37 91 92 443 239 204 18 ' 6 54 15 139 64 154 Kelkach M. 2,047.74 197 209 943 481 462 104 80 2 2 134 12 263 163

155 Anghora M,Po. 2,326.44 199 203 1,095 513 582 76 77 1 .. 151 33 329 151 156 Patai P. 1,683.16 179 104 462 241 221 39 36 9 9 39 5 144 50 277

UDAIPURA TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S Non- ~ Workers II III IV V YI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r--.A~ ,----"-----., ~ ~..., ,...----'-~ ,----A----, ,...----'---. ,...----A--, r--\.----,~ 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

154 19 53 42 4 10 11 6 2 2 25 20 230 355 150 13 2 12 6 22 32 151 55 28 14 19 7 40 36 6 4 78 97 152 76 43 28 7 7 II 5 17 9 100 140 153 136 71 29 22 2 17 13 10 1 69 56 218 299 154

137 45 47 43 12 30 15 13 90 48 184 431 155 93 33 7 12 9 32 8 97 171 156

APPENDICES TO TOWN & VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

Pages

Appendix I-Industrial Establishments 281-290

Appendi){ II-Towns and Villages served by metalled roads (All villages having roads in the village itself or within one mile of the village are included in the Appendix) 291-292

Appendix rH-Towns and Villages having railway stations within five miles 293

Appendix IV-Towns and Villages having bus-stops 294

Appendix V-Towns and Villages having public libraries 295

Appendix VI-To\\ ns and Villages having public reading rooms 296

Appendix VII-Towns and Villages having pucca wells for tl1e supply of drinking water togdher with their number 297-300

Appendix VIlT-To\\ ns and Villages having public latrines 301

Appendix IX-Towns and Villages having drains 301

Appendix X-Town" and Villages in which weekly or fortmghtly markets are held together with the days on which held 302

-\ppendix Xl-Towns and Villag.es having Co-operative Societies together with the description of the society 303-304

APPEND X I

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 fjgures for each tahsil for each minor group of industry showing the number of establishments in each in brackets have been presented first. Then follows the list of the villages in the order of their location co..!e numbers with the location code number appearing 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 the number of establishments In that minor group shown within brackets again~t 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 cleat :-

Raisen District Tutal 200 (206) signifies Ihat there are 206 establishments in Raisl!n District p:rtaining to Minor Group 200, which stands for "Production of rice, atta, flour etc. by milling. dehu~king and processing of crops and foodgrains". Raisen Tahsil Total 206 (6) signifies that there are 6 establishments in Raisen Tahsil pretaining to Minor Group 206, which stands for "Production of butter, ghee cheese and other dairy products," Village 1 Banskhera 283 (1), signifies that in Vil!age Banskhera whi"h has I as its Location code number there is one establishment 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." Raisen town, Ward No.1 350(1) signifies that there is one establishment located ill Ward No.1 of Raisen Town pertaining to Minor Group 350 which stands for' 'Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery."

RAISEN DISTRICT RAISEN DISTRICT-Cone/d.

Total-200 (206), 206(6), 207(74), 209(170) 220(996), Urban-200(33), 207(6), 209(46), 220(776),230(1), 235(1), 230 (56), 235 (56), 236 (30), 244 (1), 255 (10), 244(1), 271(6), 273(63), 280(2), 281(4), 283(8), 270(3" 27It6), 272(5), 273(426), 274 (14), 276(1), 284(6),288(17), 311(24), 313(4), 335(1), 350(19), 280l13), 281(21), 283(778), 284(64), 285 (I), 360(1), 362 (3), 365(2), 367(8), 368(2), 369(17), 288(440), 310(45), 311(1,630), 313(5), 314(1), 378(1), 388(13), 392(2), 393(23), }<)9(4). 333(7), 335(2), 344(1), 350(457), 356(2), 3600), 362(6),365(12), 367(11),368(2),369 (504), 372(2), 1 RAISEN TAHSIL 378(1),384(1),388(22), 389(1), 392(3), 393(195), 394(1), 399(14). Total-200(19), 206(6), 207(6), 209(39), 220(2), '230(1), 235(1), 273(78), 281 (I), 283(78), 284(29), 288(35), Rural-200(l73), 206(6), 207(68), 209(124), 220(220), 310(6), 311(78), 313(1), 314(1), 333 (1),335(1), 230(15), 235(55), 236(30), 255(10), 270(3), 272(5), 350(97), 362(1), 367(2), 368(2), 369(32), 372(1), 273(363), 274(14), 276(1), 280(1l), 281(17), 378(1), 388(6), 393(6), 399(2). 283(770), 84(58), 285(1), 288(423), 310(45), 311(1,606), 313(1),314(1),333(7),335(1), 344(1), Rural- 200(14),206(6),207(5), 209(21), 235(1), 273(62), 350(438), 356(2), 362(3), 365(10). 367(3), 2810), 283(77),' 284l29), 288(33), 310(6), 311(74), 369(487), 372(2), 381(1), 388(9), 389(1), 392(1), 314(1), 333(1), 350(88), 362(1), 369(27), 372(1), 393(172), 394(1), 39~(1O). 388( I), 393(5), 399(2). 282

APPENDIX I-COllfd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

1 RAISEN TAHSIL-Contd. 1 RAISEN TAHSIL-Concld:

tJrban-2oo(5), 207(1), 209(18), 220(2), 230(1), 273(16), 109 Makbani 350(1). 283(1), 288(2), 311(4), 313(1). 335(1), 350(9), 112 Kotra 283(1). 311(1). 367(2), 368(2), 369(5), 378(1), 388(5), 393(1), 116 Dhanasbri 273(1). 117 Baheria 311(1). 118 Gidhgarh 273(3), 284(4), 288(5). LocatiDn code number and name of Village 121 Bilara 283( \). 123 Atnba 273(2), 350(1). I Banskhera 283(1),288(2),311(8), 350(2), 369(2}. 124 Ajayahnagar 283(1), 311 (4). 2 Silwaha 311(1). 126 Dabara Imalia 283(1), 350(1). 7 Sarchampa 283(1),311(4),350(3), 128 Andol 283(1), 350(1). 8 ChlrhoJi 273(1), 284(1), 311(4). 9 Airan 350(7). 129 Danders 284(1), 350(1). 10 Ueher 273(1). 284(1).350(2). 131 Gyasabad 284(1), 3500). 369(2), 393(1). 11 Mandwai 283(5), 284(1). 137 Mahupatharai 206(6).281'1(1), 311(6). 17 Kanakhera Kalan 200(1),283(1), 369 (1). 139 Sanchet 200(2), 209(7),273(8),283(8), 78il(2), 311(4), 19 Khoha 3IllI), 369(2) 333(1), 350(10),369(2), 393(1). 21 Gulgaon 200(1), 350(13). ]40 Nasirudinkhera 288(1),311(2),350(1). 142 Salera 288(1), 350(1), 22 Sanchi 200(1), 209(3),273(1), 362(1). 144 Tapur Mahal 283(2), 288(2). 25 Dahera 369(1). '45 Bhadner 283(1), 350(1). 26 Naroda 311(1). 146 Baroda 273(1), 283(9), 288(1), 311 (3), 350(2). 28 Manchi 273(1), 369(2). 31 Berkheri Tunda 273(1). 147 Sonkachh 311(1). 33 Kachhi Kanakherll 273(1). 149 Kanth 200(1),273(8),283(4). 36 Umaria 283(1). 152 Sewasni 200(1), 283(1), 310(3). 37 Nenod 273(1), 350(4). 155 Patandeo 288(1). 38 Sarar 2830), 311(1), 369(1). 156 Khargao\i 283{\), 288(1). 39 Pipalia Chahdkhan 350U). 161 Mungalia 283(1). 165 Sehora Imalia 288(3), 350(8). 41 Kachanaria 273(1), 283(5),350(1). 167 Sa\adarpur 288 (l). 43 Dhakna Chapna 283(2), 169 Bankheri 311(2). 46 Jhirnia 283(1). 174 Nagtara 273(1), 311(1), 369(1). 49 Sunari 200(2),207(1), 209(2), 273(6), 283(3), 388(1), 393(1). 175 Kbandera 273(1),311(1). SO BiJori 288(1), 369(2). 176 Gudawan 369(1). 51 Dhobakheri 283(1). 183 Karhaiya 273(1). 53 Mebgaon 273(2),311(3),314(1),350(3),369(2). 188 Birjeesganj 200(1),273(3), 288(1), 311(2), 350(1). '57 Narkhera 350(2),369(1). 192 Bangawan 273(1),283(3),288(1), 311(4),350(1). 58 Mundiakhera 273(1). 203 Rangpura Kesri 283(1). 204 Vyahrll 350(1). 60 Mendki 350(1). 205 Dhanora 288(1). 61 Alamkhera 369(1). 211 Bagroda 273(1), 288(2). 62 Sankberi 273(1),369(1). 212 Pemat 283(1), 311(4),350(1), 369(1). 6'5 Barjorpur 283( n. 67 Semara 209(1), 273(4), 283(1), 311(7), 369(1). 214 Parsora 283(1), 288(1). 69 Pagneswar 273(1).283(1). 350(1). 221 Manpur 271(1).283(2),311(1).350(1). 71 Jamunia 273(1), 284(1). 225 Beerpur 200(2), 72 Ambari 200(1), 207(3),209(4).273(4), 284(5), 288(2), 230 Mahuakhera Bagberi 310(2). 311(1),350(4), 369(1), 393(2). 232 Kamka 369(1). 74 Sukhasen 283(1). 235 Cbaadangorha 310(1), 350(1).

76 Mori Kori 283(1). Location code numher and /lame of Town 77 Girwar 273(1), 283(2), 350(1). 78 Parawaria 350(3). I RAISEN 79 Mahuakhera 273(1), 283(2), 369(1). 82 Kanpohara 288( 1). Ward No. 1 350(1) . 83 Karhod 207(1),273(1).281(1).350(1). Ward No. 2 369(1 ). 85 Diwanganj 200(1).209(4),235(1). 273(3),283(2). Ward No. 3 200(2), 209(3), 220(1), 273(1), 335(1), 367(1). 284(11),350(1),372(1).392(2). 388(1 ). 86 Sahapur 288(1). Ward No. 4 207(1),209(5), 230(1),273(9),283(1),311(1), 94 Barala 273(2), 283(2), 350(2) 388(1).393(1). Ward No. 5 209(1),1273(2),350(8), 367(1). 95 Kataria 311(4). Ward No. 6 200t!). 209(8). 220( 1). 368(1), )69(2), 378(1). 96 Arawaria 283(1), 350( I). 388(2). 98 Himmatgarh 288(1). Ward No. 7 200(2),209(1), 273(2), 288 (I) 368(1). 369(21. 101 Murel Kalan 283(1). 388(1 ). 104 Mabuakhera 284(1). lOS Bbawarkheri 31l( I). Ward No. S 273(2) . 106 Musbkbad 284(2). 311(1). Ward No. 9 288(1),311(3),313(1) 283

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL~Concld.

Total :-200(25), 207(1), 209(9), 220(6), 273(16),281(1), 85 Khamkhcra 288(1), 311(1), 350(1). 283(55), 288(61), 310(25), 311(39),333(1), 350(31), 86 Kabuia 283(1). 362(1), 369(40), 399(9). . 88 Gorkha 283(1). 89 Sodarpur 200(2), 273(1), 283(6), 369(1). 91 Behlna Mahalpur 283(1),288(1), 369(2). Rural :-200(25), 207(1),209(9),220(6), 273(16), 281(1), 93 Baniakheri 369(1). 283(55), 288(61), 310(25),311(39), 333tl}, 350(31), 96 Sandook 283(1). 362(1). 369(40), 393(9). 100 Mundikhera 350(1). 112 Ghana 288(1). 369(1). Vrban:- NIL 114 Gehunras 369(1).

116 Khamaria Ghairatgan.i 288(1), 369(1). Location code number and name of Village 117 Samnapur Kalan 393(1). 123 Deori Ghairatganj 200(1), 288(1). 4 Agaria Kalan 200(1). 124 Mahuna 288(2), 350(1). 8 Singpur 200(1),2830),288(3),310(7),3500). 125 Tekapar Khori 288(2), 369(1). 9 Patan 283(1). 127 Hinotia Mahalpur 200(1), 283(1). 10 Hardot 200(2),220(3),273(2),283(2),311(2),333(1), 128 Patbari 311 ( 1). 350(6), 369(4),393(1). 129 Aamkhera 288(1), 350(1), 369(2). 13 Bamhori Godar 310(12). 131 Taraoli 283(1), 350(1). 14 Nagjhir 283(1). 132 Dehgaon 200(3).209(2), 288(3), 311(2), 350(1) 369(2). 15 Mundla 283(3), 311(2). 16 Alhanpur 200(1), 283(1), 288(2), 311(4), 393(1). 13S Jujharpur 200(1). 17 Murpar 273(1),283(3),311(2). 138 Jamonia Khas 369(1), 141 Jhirnia 283(1). 142 Rampura Kalan 200(1), 288(4). 24 Nonpur 310(4). 150 G~halpur 283(1). 25 Khejragarbi 283(2), 151 Khumari 288(\). 26 Binapur 369(1). 153 Bhanwaragarh 283(1). 27 Sultan Jahanpur 311(1), 154 Mebgawn 283(1), 281l(l). 28 Tehri 288(2),311(1). 155 Bawalia Imalia 288(4). 29 Karhola 283(3), 310(2). J56 Bawai 311(1), 369(1). 30 PipJia Amarsingh 283(2). 31 Sanvli 311(3). 33 Sukarra 311 (2), 350(1), 369( \). 158 Kisbanpur 2000). 36 Badber 288(1), 311(1). 160 Mabalpur Patha 369(1). 161 Bilaria 369(4). 162 Lilgawan 288(2). 43 Padariagarhi 220(1), 288(2). 166 Jhamar 288(2), 369(3). 44 Pengawn 283(1). 169 Andhiyari 283(1), 288(1). 46 Gopalpura 283(1). 48 Bandoli 283(1), 288(1). 49 Chirkhera 283(0. 3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL 51 Mohor 288(1). 52 Papara 273(1),283(1),288(1), 311(3), 350(1),369(1). Totai-200(35), 207(21), 209(14), 220(972), 235(1), 244(1), 53 Khajuria 283(1). 255(3), 273(45), 280(2), 281(3), 283(91), 284(1), 54 Rajpura 200(2), 207(1). 273(2), 283(2), 288(1), 311(5), 288(69), 310(2), 311(73). 350(67), 362(2), 365.(2), 350(1) . 369(92), 388(3), 393(10), 399(3).

55 Sobhapur 283(2), 288(2), 350(3). Rural-200(17), 207(18), 220(208), 235(1), 255(3), 273(15), 57 Bahedia 369(1). 283(85), 284(1), 288(54). 310(2), 311(67), 350(63), 58 Tilakhurd 283(1), 311l1). 369(85), 393(4), 59 Khejda Mahalpur 288(1). 369(1). 60 Chandpur 288(1), 350(1). 62 Bankheri 283(2), 350(1),369(2). Vrban-200(18),207(3), 209(14), 220(764), 244(1), 273(30), 64 Gulabganj Jamonia 288(3), 311(1). 280(2), 281 (3), 283(6), 288(15), 311(6), 350(4), 65 Sankal 369(2). 362(2), 365(2), 369(7), 388(3), 393(6), 399(3). 66 Garhi 200(1), 209(2), 273(4), 283(4), 311(6), 350(4), 362(1), 369(3), 393(2). Location code number and name of Village

69 Hinotia Khas 200(1). 2 Hinotia Munjapta 311(1). 71 Tijalpur 283(1). 3 Chadamau 220(2), 311(1),350(2). 74 Chandonigarbi 288(1). 4 Mandla 220(2),288(1), 311(1). 75 Ghairatganj 200(5), 209(5),220(2),273(4), 281(1), 5 Kakarua Baramad Garhi 220(1). 283(1), 288(5), 350(5), 393(4). 6 Belai 283(1), 311(1). 79 Anwariya 28S( 1), 369( I). 7 Jbiriya Baramad Carbi 311(1). 80 Padaria Ghairatganj 200(1), 273(1). 8 Bhureru 220(19), 283(1), 350(2). 82 Chironjia 283(1). 9 Khajeria Baramad Garhi 200(2), 207(1), 220(20),283(2), 83 Madanpur 283(\). 288(3), 3l\(2), 350(2). 84 Sayeedpur 283(1),288(1),350(1). 11 Kalyanpur 220(15),283(1), 311(2), 350(1),369(1). 284

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL-Contd. 3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL-Contd.

12 Qasba Choka 220(21),350(1). 135 Basia 369(1). 14 Semra 283(1),350(1). 136 M~hu~hera Kalan 273(1), 283(4). 15 Kokalpur 311(2),369(3). 137 Hmotla Bamnai 283(1), 350(1). 18 Sagoni Munzapla 288(1). 139 Ghoghri 207(1). 21 Peelpahari 2~~(l), 311 (1),369(1). 143 Bamhori Titore 311(1), 369~2). 23 Gopalpur 288(5), 31 J(2), 369(1). 144 Rehma 311(1), 369(1). 25 Sumer 220(1), 283(2). 146 Dhandhia 200(1), 350(1). 27 Bhojpur 220( j ). 147 Barkhoa 283(1),350(1). 29 SiItara 220(4). 148 Jamonia Taluka Mahuakheda 283(1). 30 Mela 220(4). 149 Mahuakhera Khurd 288(2), 350(1).

32 Mariyaniwari 283(1). 150 Khamkhera Tappa Sunehra 283(2). 33 Sunehra 200(1), 220(17), 255{l) , 283(1), 350(2), 369(2), 153 Sultanganj 200~ 1). 393( 1). 155 .Tekapar Munzapta 369(1). 34 Kheri Taluka Choka 220(2),283(1),369(1). 159 Ko!hkh~e 207(2),273(4),283(2), 288(2),311(2), 369~I). 38 Keeratpur 220(14), 288(2), 311(1),369(1). 162 Khlrentl 288(2), 350(2), 369(1). 40 Cbandoria 220(34). 2S3(2), 288(2),311(2),350(1). 164 Dholpur 283(3), 350(1). 44 Banswa Khurd 283(3),369(1). 165 Kunda 273(2), 369(2). 45 Lakhanpur 220(1),283(1). 166 Anwariya 369(1). 46 Bensadehi 200(2), 207{1), 220(13),283(1) 350(1). 167 Ghana Kalan 369(2). 48 Khairpur 220( 5) . 169 Gopai 369( 1).

55 Manpur 220(1), 283(2). 172 Chandbar 288(2), 350(2), 369(1). 59 Beerpur 200(1), 207(1), 283(7), 350(3). 175 Bichhuwa 350(4). 369(2). 60 Bargaon Munzapta 207(1), 283(2), 350(1), 176 Majgaon Sani 207(1), 288(1),369(1). 63 Dhimroli 220(20), 288(1). 177 Barha 311(1), 369(2). 65 Parsora 369(1), 181 Keshlone Taluka Naee Garhiya 311(1),369(1). 66 Pandajhir 283(1). 182 Naee GarhiYa 393(1). 71 Fatehpur 283(2).310(1), 311(1). 183 Berkheri Jorawar 369(1). 72 Rehatwas 220(2),283(1),350(1). 184 Markhera Tappa Sunehra 200(1),207(3),235(1) 255(7'. 74 Bijora 283(2). 288(1), 3 J 1(1), 350(6), 369(2). ' 84 MundlaChawal 369(2). 188 Jasarthi 369(1).

85 Khiria Sukalrai 281(1). 190 Deolapur Munzapta 369(2). 87 Nainvillas 283( 1) . 191 Karhola 288(1), 350(1) 88 Pipalia Pathak 283(1), 350(2). 195 Suneti 350(1), 369(1). 90 Markhandi 200(1), 311 (3), 350(2), 369(2). 196 Dehgaon 283(2), 311(1). 92 Gorakhpur 310(1), 369(1). 198 Sehora Jagir 311(1), 369(1). 94 Jamonia Tllluka Kothikoe 220(2). 199 Dungaria 369(1). 9S Hinotiya Pachori 283(2). 201 Gulwara 200(1), 283(1), 311(2). 97 Binakpur 283(2) 202 Jamonia Pipalia 283(2). 98 Barri Kalan 283(2). 350 (1). 206 PadariaRaiadhar 200(1),284(1), 311(3),369(2). 100 Sagoni Gusain 283(1). 207 Tekapar Khurd 288(1), 350(1).

101· Tulsipar 200(1),207(3),273(1),283(2),288(2),350(1). 208 Ratanhari ::'00(1). 103 Tekapar Kalan 207(2),288(2), 369(1). 209 Boria Jagir 369(1). 104 Berkheri Rajaram 369(2). 107 Narayanpur 369(1). 210 Khamaria Kalan 283(1), 350(4). 109 Umarkhoe 283(1), 288(1), 393(1). 212 Um.arhari Baramad Silwani 283(1), 311(2), 369(2). 110 Pipaliya Bakhatsingh 311(1). 214 DhIlwar 288(3), 311(1). 111 MehgaonTappa Sunhera 283(2), 350(1). 218 Beelkheda 311 (3). 114 Pipaliya Bicholi 311 (3), 369(3). 222223 S~ah~ul SultilDPUf 200(1),273(1),283(2),311(5), 369(1). 117 Mohiya 207(1), 311(1), 350(1), 369(1). PI paba Jagir 311(1), 369(2). 118 Sunwaha 200(1), 350(2), 369(1). 226 Papra 288(1), 311(1),350(1).369(1). 229 Mawai 288(5), 369(6). 120 Gehunras 350(2), 369(1). 122 Dhwaj 220(2), 273(4),283(3),288(4), 350(4), 369(2). 230 Nagjhri 288(1), 311 (2). 123 Sahaka 311(1). 231 Kanjela 311(2). 124 Jarua 288(4). I 125 Tinsua 311(1),369(1). Location code number and name of Town: 126 Bhainsa 283(2), 369(2). 127 Udka 2g3(l), 288(1), 311(1),369(1). 128 Markhera Gulab 207(l), 3J 1(1).350(2), 369(2),393(1). II BEGAMGANJ 132 Khamkhera Taluka Kothikhoe 220(1), 311(2), 350(1), 369(1). Ward No. 1-200(3), 20 7(2) , 220 (47), 273(1), 283(1),288(4), 133 Tekapar Taluka Kathikhoe 200(1),273(1), 283(3). 350(1). 134 Paloha 288(1), 311(3). Ward No. 2-220(106), 273(1). 285

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL-Concld. 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL-Contd.

Ward No. 3 200(2), 220(35), 283(1). 288(2). SO Polaha 200(1), 207(2),283(4),350(1), 369(1). 51 Pipaliya Gajju 283(3), 288(2), 311 (13), 369(1). Ward No. 200(4). 209(5),220(84),273(2), 2RO(2) , ~81(1), 52 Deep 200(4),209(1),273(3),284(1). 311(4),350(1). " 388(1 ). 369(\),388(1), 393(1). Ward No. 5 200(1), 220t55), 244(1), 273(4), 288(1), 369(1). 54 Keratnagar 311(1). 55 Singpur Imalia 283(2). Ward No. 6 200(1),209(8),220(19),273(5).362(1), 365(1), 56 Sadrod 288(1). 369(1), 393(4). 57 Shahbad 200(1). . Ward No. 7 200(1),220(24),273(10),281(1),283(1),311(1), 58 Chiklod Kalan 200(2), 209(1), 273(2), 283(7), 288(1), 350(1), 362(1), 369(1), 388(1), 393(1). 350(3), 393(2). Ward No. 8 200(76), 383(3). 64 Pipalia Lorka 283~1), 369(2). 393(1). Ward No. 9 200(1). 209m, 220(69), 369(2). 68 Guradia 283(1), 284(1). Ward No. 10 220(46). 69 Paronia 284(2), 311(1). 72 Hamiri 283(2). Ward No. 11 200(1), 220(46). 74 Nayapura Mewati 311(1), 350(3). Ward No. 12 200(2),207(1),220(45), 273(2),281(1), 369(1). 77 Barbatpur 283l1), 288(1), 369(1). Ward No. 13 200(1), 220(28), 273(3), 399(3). 80 Kumri Bhithori 311(1). 81 Dahod 200(1), 207(2), 209(1), 273(3), 284(3), 350(3) Ward No. 14 200(1).220(28). 365(]), 369(1), 393(1). 369(1). 3':'3(1), 399(1). ' Ward No. 15 220(56), 273(2), 288(8), 311(5), 350(2). 82 ·Khamkhera 283(!). 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL 85 Dehri 200(1), 188(1). 88 Itaya Kalan 273(1). 283l1), 369(1). 90 Bairasia 283(1). Total-200(26), 207(6), 209(36), 272(5), 273(61), 274(2), 92 Salakai 369(1), 280(3),281(5),283(94), 284(16), 288(56), 310(12), 94 Asapuri 207(1),209(1),273(1), 283(3),311(2), 350(3) 311(114),350(72),365(1),367(3), 369(70),372(1), 384(1), 369(2). ' 388(6). 393(19), 399(2). . 95 Murhari 273(3). 283(1), 288(1),311(2).350(2), 369(2). 102 Kamton Kasia 288(1). Rural-200(26), 207(6), 209(36), 272(5), 273(61), 274(2). 103 Tari 283(2). 280(3),281(5), 283(94), 284(16), 288(56), 310(12), 105 Rajalwari Kalan 369(1). 311(114), 350(72), 365(1), 367(3). 369(70). 372(1), 107 Imalia Gondi 283(1). 384(1), 388(6), 393(19), 399(2). 108 Noorganj 200(1), 209(1).273(2), 283(7).288(2) 311(5) Urban- Nil 350(4), 369(4), 393 (2). " Location code number and name of Village ; 109 Nanakheri 273(1).311(4). 110 Simrai 369(1). 112 Dantkhera 272(1),273(1).311(1). 1 Gudawal 288(1), 31 O( 10), 311 (3), 369(1). 114 Beelakheri 283(1). 3 Chiklod Khurd 310(2), 350(3), 369(2). 117 Ambai 273(1).283(2).288(3),350(1). 4 Chbaterpura 283(1), 311(1). 118 Sabwai 283(1), 350(5),369(1). 6 Makodiya 200(1), 233(2),288(1), 350(1). 119 Chaptasir 283(1). 8 Muneergarh 283(1). 122 Champaner 283(6), 311(3). 9 Begampura 350(2). 10 Dhandar 283(1). 12 Pipaliya Dhaker 311(1). 123 Arjani 283(\), 350(2). 13 Umraoganj 200(1), 209(2),272\2),273(2),274(2), 283(l}. 124 Semri Kalan 283(1). 288(2), 311(3), 350(1), 369(2), 393(1). 129 Pemtalaw 283(1). 130 Mandkasia 283(1), 350(6). 131 Bisankhera 200(1), 273(3), 283~3), 350(1), 369( I), 393(2). 15 Tarawli 284(1),369(4). 132 Magarpunch 283(1). 18 Khukaria 283(1), 134 Paharkheri 283(1), 21 Bamolia Dangi 350(2), 369(1). 135 Intkheri 283(2), 369(1), 22 Dewalkhedi 311(1). 136 Singaldip 273(1). 23 Mondla 369(1). 137 Nayapura Sodarpur 283(1),369(1). 24 SiakundaI273(1), 283(1),311(1). 25 Chirolia 273(2), 369(1). 30 Ghatkheri 284(1),350(4), 139 Kheri Tappa Bedwai 283(1). 32 Paharkheri 369(2). 143 Seoni 288(1), 311(1). 33 Mendowa 350(1), 369(1). 14" Sultanpur 200(2), 209(5), 284(1), 288(4), 350(8), 369(7), 393(2). . 148 Harrai 283(1).311(1),350(1). 35 Thana 288(2), 311(1). 149 Dewatia 200(1).283(4).288(1).369(1). 36 Chandlakheri 369(1). 150 Ohedullaganj 200(6),209(16),272(2),273(13),280(3), 37 Satlapur 273(2), 283(2), 288(1), 369(1). 281(3),283(2),284(5), 288(7).311(12), 38 Telakheri 273(2). 365(1), 367(2), 369(3), 384(1), 388(4), 39 G1)klakundi 369( I). 393(4). 40 Ramolia 350(1). 41 Kanora 283(1). 44 Simroda 369(1). 152 Khillikheda 207(1),283(4),311(1). 48 Tht'ekri 311 (1). 153 Ghenhukhera 273(1), 311(2), 393(1). 49 Nador 288(2),311(1).350(1), 369(1). 154 Daudpur 283(2). 286

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL-Concld. 5 BARAILY TAHSIL-Conld.

ISS Tamot 200(1), 273(3), 283(4).311(11), 350(5).369(5). 16 Berkberi Khurd 283(1). 393(1), 399(1). 17 Uradmau 270(1),273(1),280(1),288(3),369(1). 157 Amoda 273(2), 283(1), 350(1), 369(2). 18 Churakka 288( 1 i. 158 Goharganj 200(2),209(8), 273(6) 281(1), 283(1), 284(1), 22 Karha,iya 288 (2), 311 (4). 288(11), 350(1),367(1),369(1),388(1). 23 Berkberi Kalan 273(1), 369(1). 159 Dagalwara 3110). 160 Bajalpur 273(1), 350(3). 24 Kingi 288(2), 31 [( I). 162 Dtoamdosar 273 (1). 288(1), 369(2). 26 Kakarwa Sojna 311(4). 27 Dagdaga 311(4). 164 Samnapur Kalan 311 (I). 29 Bbimpur Kanjai 283(3), 288(1), 311(3). 166 Khamaria Nimawar 311 0). 30 Gorakbpur 283(1),288(3),311(4). 168 Harduwa 283(1). 31 Dhuren Pipaliya 311(3). 169 Bamnai 3690)· 34 Kheri Mugli 273(1), 283(1), 311(4). 173 Umaria 350(1),369(1). 35 Bamanwara 288(3). 174 Iklawan 273(1),369(2). 39 Chbeelra 200(1),283(2),369(1). 183 Borkhari 311(11). 40 Alampur 369(1). 184 Magardha Pipalia 311(1). 185 Khaparia Khapa.311(4). 41 Bhagdai 209(1), 273(1), 283(1), 284(4), 288(1), 311(2), 186 Manduwa Kampura 288(1),311(1). 350(2). 42 Jamgarh 200(1), 209(1), 236(23), 270(2), 273(2), 283(4), 187 Dehgaon 288(1). 285(1),288(4),311(7). 344(1),369(2),393(1). 190 Nasipur 288(1). 43 Ahmadpur 283(1), 311 (2), 350(1), 369(2). 196 Kumdi 283(1), 45 Batera 273(3), 283(1), 311(7), 393(0. 198 Ikalwara 369(1). 46 Tbala 235(1), 283(2), 311(1). 204 Karmoda 372(1), 273(1). 47 Kberi Samnapur 311(4),369(1). 212 Rajukhedi 369 (1). 48 Kandela 283(1). 218 Barkhera 273(1), 281(1),281(1). 52 Gulwara 288(1). 231 Jaitpur 311 (3). 232 Silari 31 I(5). 53 Semri Kbubchand 311 (7). 369(6). 234 Begaspur 311(5).393(1). 56 Khargone 200(1),209(3).273(1),283(2), 288(3),311(11), 350(2), 369(2), 393(2). 235 Chitora 288( I), 311 (2). 58 N~yagaon Khande 311 (I). 237 Doogaria 288(4). 3110). 59 Ahwara 283(1). 238 Timkali 311 (3). 350(1). 60 Ha!"idganj 311 (7). 61 RaJwara 200(1). 273(1), 283(2), 288( 1), 311 (2), 369(3), 393(2). 5 BARAIL Y TAHSIL 63 Bar~heda 273(1), 311(3). 64 PanJra Kasbiram 283(1), 311(2), 350(4). Total-200 (47). 207(7),209 (33), 220 (10), 230 (4),235 (10), 236(24), 270(3), 271(6). 273(121), 274 (6).276(1). 66 Ratanpuri 283( 1), 3Il( 1), 369( I). 68 U~aygiri 273(1),283(2),288(1),311(3),369(2),393(2). 280 (1),281 (2),283(:>.51), 284(10), 285(1) 288(102), 69 Smwaba 283(1), 350(1). 311(637), 313(4), 333(4), 344(1), 350 (76), 360(1), 71 U?tia Khurd 311(2). 362(1), 365 (2). 367(6), 369(142), 388 (5). 392 (2), 72 Z~raw~ra 288(1), 311(4). 73 Slmarlya 283(1), 3J1(3), 369(1). 393 (89), 399 (3). 74 Arshkhera 283(1). 77 Nayagaon Kburd 273(1), 288(1), 311(1),369(1),393(1). 78 Bambori BaUram 311(2). Rural-200 (37), 207 (5), 209 (19), 230 (4), 235 (9), 236 (24), 82 Ripsili 283(2), 311(1) .. 270(3), 273 (104), 274 (6), 276(1) 280 (1), 281 (1), 283(250),284 (4), 285(1),288 (102), 311(623),313(1), 84 Mebragaon Kalan 200(1),283(3), 369(1). 333(4), 344(1), 350 (70), 365 (2), 369 (137), 393 (73), 85 SiIl\'aha 283(3). 311 (9). 399(2). 86 Bbondiya 200(1), 273(2), 283(2),288(2),311(6), 369(1), 393(1). 87 Kherwara 273(1), 283(1), 311(3), 369(1). Urban-200(0), 207(2), 209(14), 220(10), 235(1), 271(6), 88 Beenachori 288(l), 369(1). 90 Bari Kalan 200(1),207(1),209(5),273(4),281(1),283(1), 273(17), 281(}), 283(1), 284(6).311(14), 313(3), 350(6), 311(4). 350(1).369(1), 393(2). 360(1). 362(1).367(6), 369(5). 388(5),392(2),393(16), 91 Chainpur 273(1),223(2),288(1), 311(15), 350(1), 369(1l. 93 Pipaliya Karansfngh 200(1), 283(1),311(1). 399( I).

Location code number and name of Village: 96 Chhucbhar 283(3), 28R(1), 211(7). 97 Beganiya 283(3). 350( 1). 98 Tonga 200(1), ,273(1),283(6), 288(1), 311(11), 350(1), 8 Santra 283(1), 288(1), 350(1). 369(1). 393( I). . 11 Kbamariya Sobanpur 283(3), 288(2), 369(1). 99 Bamhori Vazirgallj 399(2). 12 Rajalwari sagonia 350(2). 100 Kanka 311(2). 14 Cbora Khamrora 288( 1). 102 Khapariya Khurd 311(2).350(2). 15 Intkheri (Shaharyargarh) 273(2), 283(2), 369(1). 103 Saliya (Bareli) 283(1), 369(1). 287

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

5 BARAILY TAHSIL-Contd. 5 BARAILY TAHSIL--Contd. lOS Cheend 273(1), 283(3), 288(1), 311(3),369(1). 174 Bamhori Panda 283(1),288(1), 311(6),369(1). 106 Banyakhedi 311(2). '175 Damarlthi 311 (4), 176 Behrawan 283(2),311(5), 369(1). 177 Pathrai 283(1),288(2),311(1). 107 Amrarvad Khurd 311(1), 369(1). 178 Gazikheri 273(1), 283(3), 288(2), 311(5). 369(1), 393(1). 109 Bari Khurd 200(2),209(6),273(2), ~83(2). 288(3),311 (12), 179 Dobtalai 311(3), 369(1). 350(2),.365(2), 369(2). 180 Bhishti 283(2). 110 Barodiya Khurd 311(1). 181 Kotri 283(1), 311(1). 111 PartalaI200(l), 283(1),311(1),369(1). 182 Banspipaliya 273(2), 283( 1), 288(1), 311 (3), 350(2), 119 Ghont 288(1}. . 369(1),393(1). 115 Gaganwam 283(2), 311(2). 116 Janakpur 235(4). 183 Dhimardhana 283(1), 311(4). 117 Kamton 273(2),283(2),288(1), 311(8),369(2). 184 Sirawara 1\1 urJidhar 283(2). 118 Dibbi 311(1). 185 Aliganj 283(4).288(2),311(9),350(2). 369l1), 393(3). 186 Sivni 288(1), 311(2), 309(1). 188 120 Kingi 200(2), 273( I), 283(3), 311(3), 369(1). Semri Khojra 273(1),283(8).311(8),369(2),393(1). 191 Bharkach Khurd 283(2), 350(1). 121 Simrod 283(3), 288(1),311(3). 192 122 Joharbaraha 273(1), 283(1), 311(1). Umariya 283(2), 369(1). 124 Chabara 200(1),273(3), 283(5),288(3),311(10),350(2). 193 8hensaya 283(2),311(2),369(1). 369(9), 3932(2). 195 Lakhanpur 283(2), 311(1). 125 Patni 283(1). . 197 Nanpone 200(1),283(2), 311(6),369(1). 126 Babai 283(3), 288(1),311(11),350(1),369(1),393(1). 127 Gailpur 311 (1), 369(1). 198 Chandwar 273(1),283(1), 311(5),393(2). 128 Chopan Mandaiya273(1), 283(1),311(1).369(1). 199 Ponjra Bijaisingh 283 (1), 311(1),369(1). 129 Harsili 283(2). 311(3). 200 Khandraj 200(1), 273(1), 311(5).369(3),393(1). 130 Chargaon 283(1). 201 Kotpar Mahant 283(2), 288(1),311(2). 202 Mangro/ (Bandi) 200(1),273(1),283(1). 311(4j. 369(1) 204 Palkeshri 283(1), 288(1), 311(7),369(3),393(1). 132 Panjra Mansaram 274(1). 205 Ghurela 311\3) 350(1),393(1). 135 Salaiya (Bari) 273(1), 283(1).311(4).369(1).393(1). 206 Dimara 200(1); 235(2), 273(2),283(3), 3Jl(3), 350(1), 136 Samanpur Jagir 283(1), 311(5),350(1),.369(2). 369(1). 393(1). 137 Dhanasri 274(2). 207 Bhilariya 283(4), 369(1). 138 Nayagaon Kalan 200(1), 283(2;, 2118(2), 311 (3), 369(1). 139 Kelkach 273(1),288(1),311(3), 350(1), 369(1),393tl}. 140 Untiya Kalan 200(2), 207(1), 273(2), 283(6), 288(2), 208 Sarra 207(2),283(1), 288(1), 311(11). 311 (17), 350(3), 369(2), 393(2). 209 Mangrol (Narbada) 207(1), 273(3), 283(1), 288(1), 142 Ranipura Khurd 311(5). 311(R), 350(2),369(2),393(1). 143 Kanwar 273(2),283(2),288(1), 3( 1(2).350(1),369(1) 210 Dighwad 283(1),311(6). 211 Shivtala 273(1). 283(2), 311(6),350(1),369(2), 393(1). 213 Bagalwara 273(2), 283(2), 288(1), 311(4), 393(1). 144 Peethanpura 288(2), 313(1). 214 Banskhera 311(2). 145 Dhokhera 200(1),230(4). 274(3),283(2),288(2),311(5), 215 Prohit Pipalia 283(2), 311(2). ]50(2),3.69(2),393(1). 216 Dhabla 311 (7), 369(3). 143 Khurpatni 200(1). . 217 Kutnasir 200(1),273(1),283(1), 311(7),369(2). 39\1). 149 Samnapur Khaki 235(1).288(3),311 (2),350(3),369(2),393(1). 151 Mehragaon Khurd 311(1). 152 Kotpar Ganesh 283( I), 311 (2), 33l(2). 218 Gugalwara 200(1), 273(2), 283(3), 311(13),350(1),369(1), 133 B.lmanllara 311(1). 393(1). 15~ Moheshwar 200(1), 236(1). 273(4), 283(3), 311(11), 219 Jamoniya 273(1).283(2), 311(6), 369(2), 393(1). 350(1), 369 (2),393 (1). 220 Semrigha.nt 283(3),' 311 (8). 222 GO(.lalpur 283\ I). 223 Sojni 273(1), 311(4). 155 Bagpipalya 273(2),283(2), 288~2), 311(8), 369(2). 224 Mankapur 235(:),273(5).283(5),288(2),311(8),350(3), 156 Imalya 283( I}. 311 (I) . 369(3), 393(1),' 157 Amravad Kalan 2[.,0(2), 209(1), 273(5), 276(1), 283(6), 226 Sagoniya 200(1),283(1),311(2),369(2),393(3). 311(9),333(1),350(1),369(1), 393(1). 227 Dhandla 283(2), 311(5). 159 Untiya 311(2). 228 Bamanwara 283( I), 288(1), 311 (2), 369(1). 160 Berkhedi 283(1), 311(2). 229 Motalsir 273(2),283(1),288(1),369(2),393(2). 161 Akola 283(1), 288(1). 311(1), 369(1). 162 Lanjhi 283(2), 311(2} 369(1). 163 Gol 283(2), 311 (3). 230 Satravan 369( 1). 164 Gorariya 273(1), 283(2),311(4),350(3), ...,69(1), 393(1). 232 Doomar 283(1), 369(4),393(2).. 233 Ghat Pipalya 273(1). 311(8), 369(1). 165 Barha Kalan 283(1). 288(3), 211(10), 333(1), 350(1), 234 Khandawar 283(1), 311(3). 369(1), 393(1). 235 Arka 311(2). 166 Kt'olajhir 200( I), 311 (9). 236 Khaparya Kalan 273(2), 2~3(7), 288(4), 311(8),350(1), 168 Maljhir 288(1), 311(4), 350( 1),369(1). 369(1),393(2). 169 Deorikarka 311(4). 237 Dahri Kalan 200(1),273(3),233(4).311(4),350(1),369(1). 171 Mokalwara 200(1), 273(4), 283(3), 238(2). 311(6), 238 Sultan Nagar 283(2),288(2), 311(1), 369(1). 350(2), 369(2), 393(3). 172 Kanhiyapar 311 (2), 239 Barodaiya K"lan 283(3), 311(1), 369(2). 173 Magardha 273(2), 283(6), 311(9), 350(3), 36')(3), 393(1). 242 Kishanpur 283(1), 31 ((5), 369(1). 2R8

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

5 BARAILY TAHSIL-Concld. 6 SILWANI TAHSIL-Contd.

243 Biser 273(2), 283(2), 288(1),311(4),369(2), 393(1). 85 Bhondiya 31H 1). 244 Sankhera 200(1), 283(2), 311 (2), 350(1), 393(2). 86 Dungariya Kalan 283( 1), 288(2), 311 (I), 393(1). 246 Bharkachh Kalan 200(2),209(2),273(6),283(8),288(2), 88 Pratapgarh 200(1),207(3),311(1),350(1). 311(23), 350(5), 369(2), 393(8). 91 Chicholi 273(1); 283(1), 311(1),350(1),369(1). 247 Gadarwas 200(1), 273(2), 283(3), 311(8), 369(3). 93 Majgawan 284(1), 311(3). 248 Gora Machhwaie 273(1), 283(1),288(4), 311(2) 369(1), 94 Bat('r 311(4). 393(1 ). 96 Muar 200(2),273(1),283(.1), 284(1),288(1),311(2), 350(1). 369( I). 97 Patna 288(5). Location code number and name of Town: 100 Parasiya 283(1), 311(1).

III BARAILY 102 Pipaliya Khas 369(1). 107 Khamariya Kalan 31J(2}. Ward No.1 200(1),207(1),273(1),313(1).369(1),393(2). 108 Marehti 283(1), 288(3), 311(1), 362(1), 369(4). 109 Simariya (Jaithari) 369(1). Ward No.2 200(1),209(1),271(2),273(2),350(4),393(1). III Cheekli (Bamhori) 311(5). 112 Samnapur (Bamhori) 288(!). Ward No.3 200(3),207(1),220(3),284(1),367(1),393(1). 113 Chingwara Kalan 200( I). 114 Usapur 288(1), ~ II (3). Ward No.4 200(1),209(2),271(1),273(2). 3I1fl),350(2), fl5 Rampura Kalan 283(1),311(4). 393(1). ' 116 Mendki 283(1), 311(1), 369(1). Ward No.5 209(1), 271(1), 273(1), 281(1),360(1),367(3). 117 Saluiya (Bamhori) 273(1),283(2),288(1), 350(1). Ward No.6 220(5), 284(2). 119 Kunwar Pipaliya 311(3). Ward No.7 200(1),209(10),271(1),273(11),362(1),367(2), 120 Pathapondi 311 (2). 122 Deori (Mankapur) 283(2), ~88(1), 311(1). 369(2), 388(5), ~92\2), 393(6). 399( I). 126 Phulmar 288(1),311(1). Ward No.8 200(3),271(1).2830),284(1),311(13),313(2) 128 Kamgarh 288(1), 311(1). 369(2), 393(3). 129 Chingwara Khurd 369(1). 130 Sainkhcra 200(2),209(1),235(1). 273(5), 283(4),284(1), Ward No.9 220(2), 235(1),284(2),393(2). 311(15),350(4),369(3), 393(1). 132 Baksi 3110). 6 SILWANI TAHSIL 134 Hamirpur 311(3) . . 135 Pondi 369(1). Total-2oo (21), 207(11), 209(17),220(4), 235(24), 255(4), . 138 Barchheka 283(1), 311(6), 369(1). 273 ( 16), 280 (7), 28! (7), 283 (67), 284 (7), 140 Repura 311(2), 350(2). 288(i)I), 311(256), 335(1),350(35), 362(1) 365(5) 145 Madiya (Silwani) 311(2). 369(41), 388(1), 393,19). " 149 Singori 288(1). 151 Mundapar 283(1), 311(4), 152 Tulsipur 200( I), 311 (I) . Rural-200(21), 207(11), 209(17), 220(4) 235\24),255(4), 153 Ronsararani 283(3), 288{1), 31.l(1). 273(36), 280(7), 281 (7), 283(67), '284(7), 288(61), 156 Hatora 281(4), 288(1),311(1). 311(256), 335(1), 350(35), 362(1), 365(5), 369(41), 388(1), 393(19). 159 Keeratpur 273(1), 283(2), 311(5),350(1). 160 Simariya (Silwani) 200( I), 311(3). Urban- NIL 162 Mehagawan Kalan 311(3), 369(2) 163 Patha 288(1), 311(3). 369(1), 393(2). Location ende I1l1mber and name of Village 164 Chhind 273(1), 2~8(.l), 311(2). 169 Padariya Khurd 288(2), 311(2).350(1). 170 Bardha 288(1), 311 (1 ). 1 Pipaliya Kalan 31 1(1) . 173 Bigharra288(1),311(4). 6 Deokani 284(2). 175 Arjani 283(1),288(2), 311(2), 369(1), 7 Searmau 200(1),207(3), 209(2),273(2), 283(8),288(4), 177 Bareli (Bamhori) 283(1). 311{91, 3500), 369(4), 393(1). 10 Khamariya Khurd 283(1), 288(1). 25 Hatna ;lUr 3l1(l). 179 Budha 311(1). 32 Deori (Jaithari) 288(1). 180 Sahajpur 311 (1). 39 Sarra Khurd 288(1). 181 Nandpur 311(2), 369(1). 43 Sanaidar.1 11 (l ) . 182 Beekalpur 200(2), 311(2), 350( I). 50 Narainpura 369(1). 186 Pahariya 288(1), 311(4). 189 Jaithari 200(1), 283(1), 311(5). 192 Bhensera 207(1), 273(2),283(3),288(1), 311t9) 369(2), 52 Silwani 200(4), 209(9), 220(3), 235(2), 273(4), 280(7), 193 Gundrai (Bamhori) 283(1),288(1).311(2). 281(3),311(2), 335(1), 350(1),365(1),369(1),388(1), 194 Deni311(1). 393(5). 195 Bamhori (Bardha) 237(3),283(2),288(1),311(2),350(1), 54 Khamkuwan 288(1). 369(1 ). 70 Jetpur 383(1). 288(2), 311(1), 393(1). 74 Bichuwa 311(3). 75 Satabarru 207(1),288(1), 311(1). 196 Chunhetiya 235(1), 255(4), 283(2) 311(26),350(\),393(1). 84 Kheri 200(1),273(1),288(1), 311(1r, 393(1). 198 Chandanpipaliya 288(2),311(1), 350(1)3 9(1).,6 289

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

6 SILWANI TAHSIL-Conc/.t. 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL-Contd.

199 Beruwa 283(2), 311(1). '23 Berkheri 311(2). 201 Bamborikasba 200(2), 207(2),209(4), 220(1),235(19). ,24 Chiklee 273(1),283(1),311(2). 273(8),283(4),288(2),311(10),350(4),365(2),369(2), 26 Ronsra 283(1), 288(1). j93(3) . 27 Dholpur 311(2),369(2). 202 Dilhari 283(3),288(1),311\5),369(2). 28 Pipalia Ke~at 283(1),311(4), 350(2),369(1). 203 Chirha 273(1), 283(1),288(1),311(1). 31 Kuchwara 200(3), 209( 1). 235(1), 373(3), 283(5), 288(1). 204 Moran Pipaliya 311(1). 311(11),350(1), 369(2),393(2), 207 Khamariya Kalan (Jaithari) 311 (2), 369(1). 32 Shahpur 283(1), 311(1), 369(1). 211 Dmarihir 283(1),311(4). 33 Bersala 200(1), 288(1). 311(2). 369(1),3-93(2). 213 Chilli 283(2), 311(3). 350(1). 35 Nonia Bareli 200(1),283(4),288(2),311(3), 350(10). 36 Dholasiri 200(1),283(2),311(3), 393(1). 214 Rehma 350(1), 215 Beetli 311 (3). 38 Dungari Kalan 311 (6) . 217 Kunwarkheri 283(1), 31! (2) 40 Shobhapur 283(1). 222 Kundali 200(1),207(1), 273(4),283(2),284(1),288(5), 41 Chhind 207(1),235(0,283(1),288(1),311(4),350(1). 311(20j, 350\4), 369(2),393(3). 43 Cbhikra 311( 1) , 224 Paratapgarh 311 (2). 45 Konda Deori 31 I ( I) . 225 Ronsera~hati 311 (I ). 46 Rudhanwara 207(1),311(1),350(1). 226 Manakwara 209(1), 283(3),311(3),350(2),365(2). 48 KasbaDeori 200(3). 207(4),209(4), 230(3),235(2),236(1), 228 Singota 2!D( J); 311 (I). 273(6), 274(2), 281 (I). 283(9), 288(4), 311 (23), 230 KartoJi 288(2), 311 (I). 350(2), 309(5), 388( 1), 393(5). 49 Gorakhpur 200(1), 207(2), 209(2). 230(2), 273(6),283(3), 234 Chorpipaliya 311 (1 ). 288(4),311(12),3330), 350(8),369(3), 237 Kesli 311(1) 52 Konda Jamania 288(1), 311(1).369(1). 238 Paderiya Kalan 283( 3), 311 (5) . 53 Khamaria 311(1) ..350(1). 240 Gelwani 283(1). 241 Sevni 311(1), 350(1). 243 Sialwara 288(1). 54 Khursuroo 273(1),383(1),311(6), 369(1). 244 55 Chilli 283(1),311(1). Chhirpipaliya 311 (3), 369( 1). 56 Kosbareli 311 (2). 246 Jaipura 288(1), 311(2),350(2). 57 Kalendi Kalan 283(1),311(6),350(1),389(1). 247 Kheri 273(1), 284(1), 311(1). 58 Pachama 273(1),283(2), 311(2). 249 Dhamanpani 369(1). 59 Bijanhai 288(1), 311(8),369(2). 60 Dradmau 283(3), 288( 1), 311(2), 369(1). 252 Tundakhera 311(6). 61 Chirchita :< 11 (l). 25J Simariya Kburd 200(1), 369(1). 62 Imjhiri 283(2), 311(6). 369(1). 254 Malanwara 288(3). 63 Kirgi Kalan 235(1), 283(1),311(2),350(1),369(1),393(2). 255 Singpur 235(1), 311(1), 369(1). 64 Mankapur 273(1),283(1),311(1),350(1). 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL 65 Ramkhiria 273(2),283(1),288(1),311(3),350(1),369(2). 393(1 ), 66 Pipalia Kalan 200(1), 311(2), 350(1),369(2). Total--200(33), 207(22), 209(22), 220(2), 230(11), 235(20), 67 Bargawan Kalan 311(1). 236(6). 255(3), 273(69), 274(6), 281(2), 283(42), 68 Bamhori Deori 273(1).283(1),288(1), 311(5), 369(1). 284(1), 288(56), 311(433), 333(1), 350(79), 356(2), 69 Aliwara 200(1),273(2), 283(4» 288(1), 311(9), 350(1), 365(2), 369(87), 388(1), 389(1), 392(1), 393(43), 393( I). 394(1), 399(4). 70 Karhia Kalan 273(1). 71 Ghurpur 2300), 3110), 369(1). \J Rural-200(33), 207(22), 209(22), 220(2), 230(11), 235(20), 72 Khapar Khera 207(1). .. 236(6), 255(3), 273(69). 274(6), 281(2), 283(142), 284(1), 288(56), 311(433), 333(1). 350(79), 356(2), 365(2), 369(87), 388(1), 389(1) 392(1), 393(43), 73 SHari Khurd 200(1),209(1),283(4),311(3),369(1),3930), 394(1), 399(4). 74 Noornagar 200(2),209(1),283(2),288(2),311(4),350(2), 365(2), 359(1). 75 Bamhori Bhuari 200(1), 273(1), 283(2), 288(1), 311(4), Urban- NIL 369(2) 393(1). 76 Rebma 311(1). Location code number and name of Village: 77 Khiria 311(1). 78 Kasba Udaipura 200(6), 207(4),209(12),220(2),273(14), 281 (I). 283(9), 288(4), 311 (26). 350(3), 6 Barkhanda 273(1), 311 (2), 350(1), 369(2). 356(2), 369(2), 392(1), 393(7), 399(2). 7 Jamania Khurd 311(1), 369(1). 79 Bilgawan 2830). 9 Simaria 283(1), 311 (1), 350(1), 83 Satehri 283(3). 288(2),311(5),350(1). 11 Padraikhurd 207(1),283(1),311(2),369(1). 83 Binjha 200(2), 273(2), 288( ,), 311 (8), 369(2). 12 Mabgavan 311(1). 84 Panjra 207(2), 273(1), 283(2), 31! (6), 369(1), 13 Ghatkheri 283(1), 369(1). 14 Kishanpur 311(3). 15 Nayagaon 3880). 86 Rondha 283(1). 17 Sunehra 369( 1). 88 Khirenti 273(1),283(3),311(2).369(2),393(1). 21 Bilgawan 283(1). 89 Noorjhanganj 31 10). 22 Uncbakbera 311(2). 90 Itwa 311(6),3500). 290

APPENDIX I-Conc1d.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL-Contd. 7 UDAIPURA T AHSIL-Concld.

91 Bankheri 273(1),283(3), 288(2), 311(2), 350(1), 369(2), 123 Kaniwara 235(4),273(3), 283(6), 288(4). 311(11),350(1), W3(1). 369(1). 393(2), . 92 Tikhawan 283(1),288(1),350(1),369(2),393(2). 125 Mothagaon 21\8(1), 311(3), 369(1). 93 Sehora Dungaria 311(4),369(1). 126 Sainkhera 311(11).350(1),369(1). 94 Niwari 235(3),288(1), 311(3), 369(2),393(2). 127 Kekra 200(1),283(2),311 (6), 369(1), 393(1). 95 Bnuwara 311(1), 369(1). 129 Dighawan 200(3), 207(2), 209(1), 274(3), 283(7), 96 Silari Karan ,283(1),311(5),350(1),369(1). 311 (14), 350(2). 131 Lamta 283(1),31l(). 132 Chbater 200(1),235(2),283(4),311(6), 3:0(2). 369(3), 97 Cbiklee 31l(2),350(1). 133 Simaria 283(1). 311 (2). 98 Ghana Tunda 311(2). 99 Bhopatpur 283(1)' 311(4). 350(2). 102 Kumri 311(1),369(1). 134 Chandli 283(2), 311(3). 104 Thala 200(1), 207(3), 235(5),273(5), 274(1 J, 283(1), 13-5 Berkheri 273(2). 288(1), 311(4), 369(1). 136 Gaibian 283( 1), 311 (2). 105 Richbawar 273(1),288(1), 311(7),350(2). 137 Pipalia Punwria 283(3), 311 (5), 369(2), 393(2) 106 Rampura 311(10),350(2), 3690). 138 Khandone 311(3), 107 Nayakhera 200(1),383(3),311(3),369(1), 141 Kathotia 283(3), 288(1),311(2), 350(1). 369(1). 108 Timrawan 273(3),283(4),288(2).211(7),350(2),369(1), 142 Kbunia 311(3), 39<)(2). ]43 Katoghan 273(3). 283(2).288(1),311(3), 35tJ(2), 369(1), 109 Gehlawan 273(2),283(3),311(6),350(5), 369(1). 393( 1). 144 Bhandene 283(2), 288(). 311(6), 350(2), 369(1). 110 Sadrai 230(3),283(1), 311(1). 145 Mohar Kalan 311(2). 111 Padrai Kalan 230(2), 255(2), 37.1(1). 282(2). 111 (I), 369(1). 146 Narhera 311(1). 113 Surt'la 283(1). 311 (2), 369(1). 147 Uria 255(1). 114 Anwaria 288(1),311(1),369(1). 148 SuItanganj 284(1),288(1). 311(9). 115 Ghana Baheria 273(1). 311(2), 369(1). 149 BOfas 200(1), 273(1), 3Il(8). 350(2), 369(2). 393(5). 116 Bamhori Basod 273(1), 311(1), 350(1). 150 Choras 236(3).213(2). 117 Rehli 273(1),311(1). 151 Barbatpur 336(2),. 118 Kingi Khurd 311 (1) . J52 Banskhera 311(2). 119 Kakarwa 311(6), 369(2). 153 Andia 283(4). 311(3),350(3),369\2). 120 Chandpura 311(2). 154 Kelkach 283( I), 311 (5), 393(1). 155 Anghora 200(1), 207(1), 235(3),288(4),311(8),350(3), 121 Bisawari 288(1),311(4),350(1),369(2). 369(3),393(1). 122 Barah Kalan 281(2),288(1), 311(6). 393(1). 156 Patai 311(8), 394(1). APPENDIX II

TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

1 RAISEN TAHSIL 3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL

Urban Urban

Location code number and name of Town: Location code /lumber and name of Town:

II BEGAMGANJ I RAISEN Rural Rural Locatio/l code number a:ld name of Vii/age: Location code number and Name vf Village: 1 Marhiya Mahuakhera, 2 Hinotia Munzapta, 3 Chandmau, 13 Kamapur, 17 Kanakhera Kalan, 22 Sanchi 24 Nonakheri, 4 Mandla, 5 Kakarua Baramadgarhi, 6 Belai 7 Jhiriya Bar­ 27 Karondia, 28 Manchi, 32 Rata Talai, 33 Kachhi Kana­ madgarhi, 10 Khiriya Parashar, 25 Sumer, 30 Mela khera, 34 Nagori, 43 Dhakna Chapana, 44 Amkheda, 49 Sunari, 50 Bilori, 59 Suwakheri, 60 Menuki, 40Chandoria, 50 Marhiya Hasankhan, 68 Sothia, 71 Fateh­ 68 Barkheri Ghat, 69 Pagam!swar, 72 Ambari, 76 Morikori, pur, 77 Barri Khurd, 78 Kattangi, 85 Khiria Sukalrai, 77 Girwar, 85 Diwanganj, 94 Barla, 95 Kataria, 97 Binakpur, 98 Barri Kalan, 99 Bari, 109 Umarkhoe, 109 Makhani, 110 Ghatta, III Mardanpur, 122 Kherpura 134 Paloha, 135 Basia, 146 Dhandhia, 171 Khanpur. 123 Amba, 135 GopaJpur, 143 Nawabpur, 144 Tajpur­ Mahal, 155 Patandeo, 156 Khargaoli, 157 Bamhori, 158 Pathari, 159 Bankheri, 163 Khejra, 167 Saladarpur, 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL 16R Kherabad, 169 Bankheri Bajyapt, 170 Rltngpura, 171 Dhaniakhedi, 172 PipaJai, 173 Amrawad, 174 Nagtara Urban 175 Khandera, 176 Gudawal, 179 Mana, 182 Ratanpur, 186 Pati, 188 Birjeesganj, 189 Tikoda, 190 Sarsoda, Nil 191 Neemkhera, 198 Agaria Chopra, 199 Bilarkho, 200 Saidganj, 201 Kharwai, 202 Mendori, 203 Rangpura Rura" Kesri, 208 PipaJkhiria, 216 Barkoi Chilwaha, 217 Bhosi­ Location code /lumber and name of Village: Meta, 231 Hinotia. 232 Kamka, 235 Chandangarha. 1 Gudawal, 28 Hinotia, 33 Mendowa, 34 RojraChak, 35 Thana, 36 Chandla Kheri, 41 Kanori, 42 Ramkhera, 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL 43 Jhager, 51 Pipalia Gajju, 52 Deep, 57 Shahbad, Urban 58 ChikJod Kalan, 73 Manddehri, 74 Nayapura Mewati, 77 Barbatpur, 82 Khamkhera, 83 Sarakia, 88 Itaya Kalan, Nil 90 Bairasia, 96 Amarthon, 98 Binjore, 99 Borda, 100 Khoha, 109 Nana Kheri, 110 Simrai, III Sobhapur, 120 Jamoniya Rural Biram,.I22 Champaner, 124 SemriKalan, 131 Bisan Khera, 137 Nayapura Sodarpur, 139 Kheritappa Badwai, Location code number and namc of Village: 141 Damdongri, 142 Bamhori, 144 Sultanpur, 145 Magrai, 16 Alhanpur, 17 Murpar, 25 Khegragarhi, 26 Binapur, 148 Harrai, 149 Dewatia, 150 Obedullaganj, 151 Sanoti, 27 Sultan Jahanpur, 50 Simaria Kalan, 51 Mohar, 152 Khillikhera. 155 Tamot, 156 Beelkheri. 157 Amada, 66 Garhi, 68 Karahiya, 70 Mankapur, 72 Sahejpur 158 Goharganj, 159 Dagarwara, 160 Baijalpur, 162 Dham­ 73 Tekapar Garhi, 75 Ghairatganj, 76 Ghairatpur, dhusar, 163 Nadora, 164 Semnapur Kalan, 165 Beneka, 77 Chandoni Ghairatganj, 78 Amgawana, 100 Mundiakhera, 104 Rampur Garhi, 106 Pati Garhi, 108 Kesli, 166 Khamari Nimawar, 168 Harduwa, 173 Umaria, 114 Gehunras. ll5 Dhangawan, 117 Samnapur Kalan, 174 Iklawan, 181 Agaria, 187 Dehgaon, 193 Bhianpur, 118 Bhanpur Ghairatganj, 119 Salaiya, 120 Pipalpani, 204 Karmoda, 205 Bordha, 206 Bineka, 207 Tajpura, 128Pathari, 129 Aamkhera, 130 Bishankhera, 132 Dehgaon, 218 Barkhera, 219 Pipdani Khurd, 233 Semri Khurd, 148 Sarra, 149 Sehora Khurd, 150 Gehalpur, 152 Karmodi, 234 Bagaspur, 235 Chitora, 237 Dongaria, 438 TimkoIi, 154 Mehgawan, 155 Bawalia Imalia, 156 Bawai, 158 Kishanpur. 239 Pusa. 292

APPENDIX II -Cone/d.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

S BARAILY TAHSIL 6 SILWANI TAHSIL-Coneld.

Urban Rural

Locution code number and name of Town: Location code number and name of Village:

III BARAILY 17 Uchahra Jamuniya, 35 Rampura Khurd, 44 Khamariya Manpur, 45 Choka, 46 Juniya, 47 Ambapani Kalan, Rural 52Silwani, 53 Gaganwara Kalan, 67 Noorpura (Silwani), Location code number and name of Vii/age: 68 Begwan Khurd 69 Begwan Kalan, 89 Kalendi.

15 Intkheri (Shaharyargarh), 45 Batera, 46 Thala, 56 Khargone, 60 lIamidganj, 74 Arshkhera, 85 Silwaha, 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL 88 Beenachori, 90 Bari Kalan, 93 Pipaiiya Karansingh, Urban 94 Mohara Singhrampur, 99 Bamhori Vazirganj, 103 SaJiya (Bareli), 104 Parewa, 109 Bari Khurd, 110 Barodya Khurd, Nil 111 Partalai, 112 Ghont, 117 Kamton, 118 Dibbi, 125 Patni, 126 Ba bai, 129 Harsili, 130 Chargaon, 132 Panjra Rural Mansaram, 136 Samnapur Jagir, 137 Dhanasri, Location code number and name of Village: 145 Dhokhera, 151 Mehragaon Khurd, 152 KotparGanesh, 157 Amravad Kalan, 178 Gazikheri, 185 Aliganj, 32 Shahpur, 44 Udka, 47 Moharpipali, 48 Kasba 187 Mandaya Vikram, 188 Semri Khojra, 195 Lakhanpur. Deori, 54 Khursuroo, 55 Chilli, 56 Kosbareli, 58 Pachama. 196 Chenakachar, 197 Nan pone, 198 Chandbar, 201 Kotpar­ 66 Pipalia Kalan, 67 Bargwan Kalan, 73 SHari Khurd, Mahant, 209 Mongrol (Narbada), 210 Dighwar. 74 Noor Nagar, 75 Bamhori Bhuari, 76 Rehma, 77 Khiria, 6 SILWANI TAHSIL 78 Kasba U daipura, 83 Binjha, 84 Panjra, 92 Thikhawan, 94 Niwari, 96 Silari Kalan, 98 Ghana Tunda, 99 Bhopatpur, Urban 100 Jam, 101 Ponia, 120 Chandpur3, 123 Kaniwara, Nil 150 Choras. APPENDIX III

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING RAILWAY STATIONS WITHIN FIVE MILES

RAISEN TAHSIL 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL

Urban Urban NiL NIL Rural Rural Location code number and name of Village: Location code number and name of Village: 33 Mendowa 37 Satlapur 38 Tela Kherli 39 Gokla 3 Fatehpur Marmata 4 Anawari Barkh('di 5 Dhaniya Kundi 40 Basolia 50 Polaha 51 Pipalia Gajju 52 Deep Khedi 6 Mandha 9 Airall 10 Ueher 11 Mandwai 53 Moispura 54 Keratnagar 61 Dhan Kheri 62 Barnolia 12 Uninda 13 Kamapar 16 Dargwan 17 Kanakhera Kalan Powar 64 PipaJia Lorka 65 Bhojpur 68 Guradia 19 Khoha 21 Gulgaon 22 Sanchi 23 Plpalia Khurd 69 Paronia 70 Mondla 72 Hamiri 73 Manddehri 75 Khan­ 24 Nona Kheri 25 Dahera 27 Karondia 28 Manchi pura 81 Dahod 82 Kham Khera 83 Sanakiya 87 Semra 29 Chirholi 30 Chopra 31 Barkhedi Tunda 32 Rata Talai 88 Itaya Kalan 89 Itaya Khurd 90 Bairasia 91 Hajli 33 Kachhi Kanakheda 34 Nagori 35 .Tajpur 92 Salakni 109 Nana Kheri 110 Simrai 111 Sobhapur 36 Umaria 38 Sarar 39 Pipalia Chandkhan 40 Tigra 112 Dan tkhera 113 Khasrod 114 Beela Kheri 115 Padrai 41 Kachnaria 42 Mukhtarpur 43 Dhakna Chapna 129 Pemtalaw 130 Mandkasia 131 Bisan Khera 44 Amkheda 46 Jhimia 47 Chhola 48 Lamha Kl.eda 132 Maghrpunchh 133 Ank Kheri 134 PahaT Kheri 135 Int­ 49 Sunari 50 Bilori 53 Mehgaon 54 Bejakhedi 57 Nar­ Kheri 136 Singaldeep 146 Kumharia 148 Harrai kheda 58 Mundia Khera 59 Suwa Kheri 60 Mendki 14<) Dewatia 150 Obedullaganj 151 Sanoti 152 Khilli Khera 62 Sankheri 65 Barjorpur 67 Sernara 68 Barkheri Ghat 153 Ghenhu Khera 154 Dalldpur 155 Tamot 156 Beel­ 69 Paganeshwar 72 Arnbari 73 Bankhedi 74 Sukhasen Kheri 172 Tigaria 173 Umaria 174 Iklawan 175 Jaithar 75 Ratanpur Girdhari 85 Diwanganj 86 Shahpur 191 Amc~ha Kalan 192 Amchha Khurd 193 Bhianpura 87 Kharn Khera 92 Kern Kheri 93 Baheria 104 Mahua 194 Banskuwar 195 Bhanpura 196 Kumdi 197 Bhon­ Khera 105 Bhawar Kheri 106 Muskabad 107 Katasari Iasa 204 KarmOlla 205 Bardha 206 Bineka 207 Tajpura 118 Gidhagarh 124 Ajayab Nagar 177 Gopisur. 208 Karitalai 209 Bansgahan:210 Mllhasa 217 Kerri Choka 218 Bar Khera 219 Piplani Khurd 221 Ratapani 226 Barrusot,

2 GHAIRA TGANJ TAHSIL 5 BARAILY TAHSIL NIL Urban 6 SILWANI TAHSIL NIL Urban NIL Rnral Rural Location code number and name of Village: Location code number and flame of Village: 45 Usarmeta 69 Begwan Kalan 85 Bhcndiya

3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL

0lIL NIL .APPENDIX IV

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING BUS STOPS

1 RAISEN TAHSIL 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL-Conch•.

Urban Rural

Location code number and name of Town. Location code number and name of Village:

RAISEN 13 Umraoganj 42 Ramkheri 52 Deep 82 Khankhera 110 Simrai 124 Semri Kalan 131 Bisan Khera 144 Sultan­ Rural pur 149 Dewatia 150 Obedullaganj 151 Sanoti 155 Tamot 156 Beelkheri 158 Goharganj 165 Benaka Location cod£' /lumber a/ld /lame of Village: 169 Bamnai 173 Umaria 193 Bhianpur 204 Karmoda 205 Bordha 206 Bineka 218 Barkhera 22 Sanchi 60 Mendki 72 Ambari 85 Diwanganj 158 Pathari 173 Amrawad 190 Sarsoda 216 Barkoi- 5 BARAILY TAHSIL Chilwaha 217 Bhusimeta 232 Kamka 235 Chandangorha Urban

Location code number and name of Town: 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL III BARAILY Urban Rural NIL Location code number and name of Village: Rural 56 Khargone 86 Bhondiya 109 Bari Khurd Location code number and name af Village: 157 Amrawad Kalan 246 Bharkuchh Kalan

16 Alhanpur 26 Binapur 50 Simaria Kalan 66 Garhi 6 SILWANI TAHSIL 75 Ghairatganj 132 Dehgaon Urban

3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL NIL Urban Rural

Locatioll code numher and name of TOWIl ; Location code Ilumber and name of Village:

II BEGAMGANJ 17 Uchehra Jamuniya 52 Silwani 189 Jaithari

Rural 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL

Location code Ilumber alld name of Village: Urban

201 Gulwara NIL

Rural 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL Location code number and name of Village: Urban 48 Kasba Deon 74 Noornagar 78 Kasba- NIL Udaipura APPENDIX V

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LIBRARIES

1 RAISEN TAHSIL 5 BARAILY TAHSIL

Urban Urban

Location code number and name of Town: Location code number alld name of Town:

I RAISEN III BARAILY

Rural Rural

Location code number alld name of Village: Location code number and name of Village

1 Banskhera 10 Ueher 21 Gulgaon 22 Sanehi 42 Jamgarh 85 Silwaha 98 Tonga 124 Chabara 53 Mehgaon 60 Mendki 67 Semra 69 Pagneswar 209 Mangror (Narbada) ,70 Murel Khurd 71 Jamonia 78 Parwaria 83 Karhod 85 Diwanganj 109 Makhani 126 Da\-lara Imalia 131 Gyasabad 139 Sanchet 142 Sal era 149 Kanth 152 Scwasni 6 SILWANI TAHSIL 155 Patandev 167 Saladarpur 188 Birjecsganj 201 Kharwai 206 Pengawan 212 Pemat 219 Nand 221 Manpur Urban 226 Mahoo 231 Hinotia NIL 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL Rural NIL Location code number and name of Village: 3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL 120 Pathapondi NIL

4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL

Urban Urban

NIL Nil

Rural Rural

Location code number alld IImllP of T'i/lage: Lowtion code Ilumber alld name of Village;

64 Piralia Lorka 108 Noorganj 1500bedullaganj 104 Thala APPENDIX VI

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC READING ROOMS

RAISEN TAHSIL 5 BARAIL Y TAHSIL

Urban Urban Location code number and name of Town. Locatioll code llllmber and name afTown: I RAISEN III BARAILY

Rural Ward No.4

Loca~ion code number and name of Village: Rural 22 Sanchi 49 Sunari 53 Mehgaon

Location code 11l1mber alld flOllle of Village:

42 Jamgarh 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL

NIL 6 STLWANI T.\H~IL

Urban

NIL 3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL Rural NIL Location code number and name of Village:

120 Pathapondi 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL Urban Urban NIL NIL Rural Rural

Location cwie number and name of Village: Localion code numbe/" and name of Village:

. 150 Oi'"duliagan; 64 Mankapur 104 Thala APPENDIX VII

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

I RAISEN TAHSIL 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL

Urban Urban

Location code /lumber alld lIame of TOWIl : Nil

I RAISEN (6). Rural Rural Location code number and name of Village: Locatian code !lumber and flame of Village: I Beinagarhi (3), 2 Deorigarhi [), 3 Berkheri 0), 4 1 Banskhera (1), 2 Silwaha (I), 3 Fatehpur Marmata (I), Agaria Kalan (3),5 Udadmau (I). 7 Jamania Brajbhan (1), 8 4 Anawari Barkheri (2), 5 Dhaniyakhedi (I), 6 Mandha Sing pur (3),9 Patan (4), 10 Hardot (3). II Hatanapur (3), 12 (I), 8 Cilirholi (1), 9 Airan (I), 10 Uehar (2).11 Mandwai Parasia(l),13 Bamhori Godar (2),14 Nagjhir (1).15 Manna(1), (2),12 Unida(I), 13 Kamapur(2), 16 DargwJn (n.17 Kana­ 16 Alhanpur (2). 17 Murpar (1), 18 Jamanpani (I), 19 Badera khera Kalan (2). 18 Sigrampur (I), 19 KhDha (1).21 Gulgaon (\),20 Bhanpurgarhi (1), 22 Khirki (1), 23 Vhilwar (1), 24 (3).22 Sanchi (6),23 Pir>alia Khurd (I), 24 Nonakheri (2), Nonpur (1),25 Khejragarhi (I), 26 Binapur (1), 27 Sultan 26 Naroda (1),28 Manehi (1), 30 Chopra (1),32 Rata Talai Jahanpur (I), 29 Karhola (I), 30 Piplia Amarsingh (1),31 (1),33 Kachhi Kanakhera (3),34 Nagori (3) 37 Nenod (2). Sanvli (1),32 Parasi (I), 33 Sukarra (1), 3-1 Semra Jarghati(l), 38 Sarar (1). 43 Dhakna Chapana (4), 44 Amkheda (2). 36 Badher (1),37 Baber (2), 38 Rajhcri (1), 39 Tila Kalan (1). 49 Sunari (3), 50 Bilori (2), 53 Mehgaon (I). 56 Karhaya (1), 40 Haidri (I), 41 Khamriagarhi (\).42 Bansadehi (I), 43 58 Mundiakhera (3), 60 Mendki (2), 63 Kayarnpur (5), 67 Padariagarhi (2), 44 Pengawan (1),45 Usarmeta (1),46 Gopal­ Sernara (3), 71 .Tamunia (5) 72 Ambari (2), 75 Ratanpur para (1).48 Bandoli (1).49 Cilirkhera (I), 50 Simaria Kalan Girdhan (3), 78 Parwaria (I), 80 Ohewalkheda (ll. 82 (I), 52 Parara (3), 54 Rajpura (2), 55 Shobhapur (3).56 Simaria Khurd (I), 57 Bahedia (i), 58 Tila Khurd (1), 59 Kanpohara (1). 83 Karhod (3), 85 Oiwanganj (2),86 Shah­ Khejda Mahalpur (3J, 60 Chandpur (3), 61 Kherkhedl(l), 64 pur (2), 93 Baheria (3),96 Arwaria (I), 98 Hirnmatgarh (2), Gulabganj Jamonia (1),65 SankaJ(l), 66 Garhi(10), 67 Amba­ 104 Mahuakhera (1), 106 Mushkabad (2), 107 Karasari (1), pani (1),68 Karahiya (3), 69 Hinotia Khas (2), 70 Manka­ 112 Kotra(3), 114 Mirzapar (1),115 Hakimkheri (2), 118 pur (l), 71 Tijalpur (2), 73 Tekapargarhi (2), 74 Chandoni­ Gidhgarh (2), 122 Kherapura (I), J 24 Ajayabnagar (3), 125 garhi (4), 75 Ghairatganj (10),76 Ghairatpur (2),77 Chandoni­ NeoJi(\), 126 Dabara Imalia (1),129 Oandera (1),136 Moha­ Ghairatganj(I),79 Anwaria(I), 80 Padaria Ghairatganj (1). 81 Pipalia Khurd (1), 82 Chir0njia (1), 84 Sayeedpur (3). 85 niakhedi (I), 137 Mahu Patharai (2), 138 Bhuwara (I), 139 Khamkhera (1),86 Kahula (I), 87 Jinnor (2).88 Gorkha (1). Sanchet (3), 140 Nasirudinkhera (1), 142 Salara (4), 143 89 Sodarpur (1). 90 Singhar (2), 93 Baniakheri (2), 95 Nababpur (2). 149 Kanth (1), 152 Sewasni (2), 153 Raipur Dhaniakheri (1);96 Sandook (1),97 Kirroda (1),99 Pachperia Ramasia (I), 155 Patanjeo (3), 156 Khargaoli (1), 158 (1), 102 Silli (1), 104 Rampuragarhi (1),105 Bodra (1).106 Pathari (I), 159 Bankheri (2), 161 Munglia (2), 165 Sehora Patigarhi (3), 110 Dungaria (2), 111 B'lmhorighat (2), 112 ImJia (1),167 Saladarpur (1),168 Kherabad tl), 172 Pipalai Ghana (2),113 Churraka (2),114 Gehunras (3),116 Khamaria (1).173 Amrawad (1) 175 Khendera (3), 176 Gudawal (1), Ghairatganj (2), 117 Samnapur Kalan (1), 124 Mahuna (2). 178 Silpuri (2), 182 Ratanpur (1), 183 Karhaiya (1), 125 Tekapar Khori(8), 126 Sakatpur(I). 127 Hinotia Mahal­ 184 Maser (2), 186 Pati (2), 188 Birjisganj (2) 189 Tikoda 0), pur (1),129 Aamkhera (2). 130 Bishankh~ra (I), 131 Tarali 192 Bangawa (3), 196 Sural (1),198 Agaria Chapra (1), 200 (2).132 Dehgaon (6),134 Rashidpur (1).135 Jujharpur (3), Saidganj (2). 20 I Kharwai (2), 202 Mendori (I), 203 Rang­ 136 Untkata(1), 137 Agaria Khurd(2). 138 Jamonia Khas(l), pura Kesri (I), 205 Ohanora (2), 206 Pengawan (1), 208 139 Murli (I), 140 Hinotia Khalsa (I), 141 Jhirnia (1), 142 Pipalkhiria (2), 210 Keoti (1), 212 Pernat (2), 216 BarkOl Chilwaha (I), 218 Urden,l), 219 Nand (2), 220 Muchhel (I), Rampura Kalan (6),144 Behra (1),145 Jarnollia Kalan (1). 222 Durgpura (1), 223 Meharmanga (), 224 Banchhor (I), 148 Sarra (I), 149 Sehora Khurd 0), 150 Gehalpur (I). 225 Beerpur (I), 226 Mahu (I), 227 Chandpur (2),230 151 Khurnari (1),154 Mehgawan (I), 158 Kishanpur (2), Mahuakhera Baghedi (I), 231 Hinotia (I) ,234 Barrukhar 0), 166 Jhamar (I), 167 Samnapur (1), 169 Andhiyari (1), 235 Chandangarha (I). 171 Pati Manakchowk (1). 298

APPENDIX VII-Contd.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SllPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL 3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL-Concld.

Urban 193 Gorkha (I), 195 Suneti (8), 196 Dehgawan (2), 197 Kheri Taluka Padada (1), 199 Dungaria (I) 200 Masoor Location code /lumber alld name of 1 own: Bawli (I). 201 Gulwara (4),205 Khiria Taluka Papra (2), 206 Padarai Rajadhar (6), 207 Tekapar Khurd(3), 208 Ratan­ II BEGAMGANJ hari (1),209 Boria Jagir (I), 210 Khamaria Kalan (1),212 Umarhari Baramad SiIwani(I), 213 Kakarua Gulab (I), 214 Ward No.1 (4), Ward No.2 (3), Dhilwar (2), 215 Anghori (I). 217 Bichhuwa Jagir (1),218 Ward No.4 (3), Ward No.5 (6), Beelkhera (2), 221 Sajkhera (I) 222 Shahpur Sultanpur (1), Ward No.6 (2), Ward No.7 (3), 223 Pipaliya Jagir (1),227 Padaria Sitaram (I), 229 Mawai Ward No.8 (4), Ward No.9 (3), (1),230 Nagjhiri (I), 232 Ul11arhari Taluka Papra (1). Ward No. 10 (4), Ward No. 11 (2), 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL Ward No. 12 (4), Ward No. 13 0), Ward No. l.f (5), Ward No. 15 (4). Urban

Rural Nil

Location code number and name of Village: Rural

2 Hinotia Munzapta(l), 8 Bhureru(l), 9 Khajoria Bara­ Location code number and name of Village: madgarhi (2). 11 Kalyanpur (1), 12 Qasba Choka (1), 14 Semra.(l), IS Kokalpur (2), 19 Deolapur (I), 21 Peelpahari I Gudawal (5),2 Hatia Khera (I), 3 Chiklod Khurd (6), (1),22 Muria Chamapat (1),27 Bhojpur (1), 30 Mela (2), 34 4 Chhatarpura (1), to Dhondar (I), 12 PipaJia Dhakad (I), Kheri Taluka Choka(I). 35 Nayallagar(1),37 Bhenswai Kalan 13 Umraoganj (3), 14 Kalakhera (l), 15 Tarawli (I), 18 (1).38 Keeratpur (2), 39 Tinghar Sani (I), 40 Chan doria (I), Khukaria (1), 20 Karhoda(I),24 Siakun:ial(I), 25 ChiroIia( I), 42 Habsli (2), 44 Bhenswai Khurd (1), 46 Bansadehi (3),48 27 Chormau (2), 30 Ghatkheri (1),31 Rajmau (1),32 Pahar­ Khairpur (l), 49 Pipaliubhat (l), 50 Marhiya Hasan Khan Kheri (2), 33 Mendowa (3),36 Chandlakheri (I), 37 Sat1apur (1),55 Manpur (1), 58 Salaiya (1),59 Beerpur (4),60 Kar­ (1),38 Telakheri (1),39 Goklakundi (2), 40 Bamolia (I), 42 gawan Munzapta (2), 61 Jamonia Jamsha(2), 62 Saliwara (I), Ramkheri 0), 43 Jhager~l), 44 Simroda (1),45 Gahilpur (I), 63 DhimroJi (1),65 Parsora (1),66 Pandajhir (3),67 Pipalia, 46 Ajwain (2), 48 Theekri (I), 49 Nador (I), 50 Polaha (6), Taluka Choka(1), 72 Rehatwas (I), 74 Bijora (I), 75 Jhirpani 51 Pipalia Gajju (I), 52 Deep(ll), 53 Moispura(2), 54 Kerat­ (1),76 Kohania (2). 7q PipJla Rarai (1),82 Jhamra el), 83 nagar (2), 58 Chiklod Kalan (2), 60 Samuapur Khurd (I), Mohania (1), 84 Mundla Chawal (5), 87 Nainvillas (I). 88 61 Dhankheri (1), 62 Bamolia Puwar (2) 64 Pipalia Lorka(3), PipaIiya Pathak(l), 92 Gorakhpur (1),95 Hinotm Pachori(I), 68 Guradia (I), 69, Paronia (4), 74 Nayapura Mewati (3),75 96 Mundla Ber (1),97 Binakpur (I), 100 Sagoni Gusain(2) , Khanpura (3), 77 BarbatplIr (1), 79 Sonther (I), 80 Kumari­ 101 Tulsipar (2), J04 Berkheri Rajaram( I). 109 Umarkho(3), Bhithori (2), 81 Dahod (5), 82 Khamkhera (2), 83 Sarakia 110 Pipaliya Bitkhatsingh (I), III Mehgawan Tappa SlInehra (1),85 Dehri(l),89 Itaya Khurd(1), 90 Bairasia(2),91 Hajli(I), (3),114 Pipaliya Bicholi(I),115 Patna Munzapta(l),117 Mohiya 92 Salakni(5), 96 Amarthon (2),100 Khoha (1),102 Kamton (2), 118 Sunwaha(I), 119 Bamhori Taluka Kothikhas( I), 120 Kasia (I), 103 Tari (1), 104 Karaghati (1), 105 Raialwari Gehunras (1), 122 Dhwaj (1), 123 Sahaka (1),124 Jama (I), (1),106 Khamaria Darudgarh 0), 107 lmalia Gondi (2), 108 134 Paloha(l), 136 Mahuakhera Kalan(4),137Hinotia Bamnai Noorganj (6),109 Nanakheri (2),110 Simrai (l), 111 Sobhapur 139 Ghoghri (1),143 B,llnhori Titore (1),144 Rehma (1),145 (1), 112 Dantkhera (2), 113 Khasrod (1), 114 Beelakhcri.(2), Chargawanll), 146 Dhandhia (3).150 KhamkheraTappa Sunehra 116 Rojra (2),117 Ambai (2),118 Radwai (3), 122'Champaner (1),153 Sultangangj (I ),154 Mehadi (1),156 Khamlria TaJuka (1),123 Arjani (I), 124 Semri Kalan (2), 127 Pahar Kasia (2), Nai Garhiya (1), 157 Chandor't (I), 158 Panarb~1atta (4),162 130 Mandkasia(l), 131 Bisankhera(2), 132 Magarpoonch(5), Khirenti (1), 166 Anwariya(2), 168 Khajool"a Gu~ain (1). 171 133 Ankkheri (3), 134 Paharkheri (4), 135 Intkheri (2), Khanpur (2). 172 Cliandbar (3), 174 Khiriya Nawalshah (I), 136 Singal Deep (I), 137 Nayapura Sodarpur (I), 141 175 Bichhuwa (I), 176 Majgawan Sani (2), 177 Barha(l), 180 Damdongri (1), 143 Seoni (1), 144 Sultanpur (13), 148 Bersala Jagir (I), 181 Keshlone Taluka Nai Garhiya (1), 182 Harrai (1), 149 Dewatm (4), 150 ObeduIIaganj (6), 151 Naee Garhiya (2), 183 Barkhcri Zorawar (1), 184 Sanoti (5),152 KhiIIikhera (6), 153 Ghenhu Khera (3), 154 Markhera Tappa ~unehra (3), 186 Ghana Khuru (2), 188 Daudpur (1).155 Tal110t t6), 156 Beelkheri (3), 157 Amoda Ja,rathi (J), 190 Deolapur Munzapta (1),192 ChokaBeragi (I), (2), 158 Goharganj (2), 163 Nadora (I), 165 Beneka (2), 299

APPENDIX VII-Contd.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL-Concld. 5 BARAILY TAHSIL-Coneld.

166 Khamaria Nimawar (2), 167 Ghatpiplia (1),168 Harduwa 103 Saliya Bareli (I), 104 Parewa 0), 105 Chhind (2), (1),169 Bamnai (I), 173 Umaria (I), 175 Jaither (1), 177 106 Banya Kheri (I), 107 Amrawad Khurd (1), 108 Surwara Udaipur (1), 180 Khodra (1), 183 Borkhari (1), 184 Magardha (1),109 Bari Khurd (6), III Partalai (5),112 GhODl (1).115 Pipalia 0), 185 Khaparia Khapa (0, 188 Majus Khurd (I), Gaganwara (4), 116 Janakpur (1),1 [7 Kamton(4), 118 Dibbi 189 Bhootpa!asi(2),191 Amchha Kalan(2),192 Amchha Khurd (2), 120 Kingi (3), 121 Simrod (1). 122 Johar Barha (2), 124 (1), 193 Bhanpur (l), 197 Bhonrasa (1), 198 Ikalwara (2), Chabara (3), 125 Patni (I), 126 Badai (42), 127 Gailpur (I), 199 Bhamii (1), 201 Ghana (1), 204 Karmoda (1), 210 128 Chopan Mandaiya (I), 129 Horsili(3), 130 Chargaon (1), Muhasa (1),211 Singpur (1),212 Rajukheri (1,,213 Dob (2), 134 Pipaliya Khaki (I), 135 Saiaiya (Bar i) (3). 136 Samnapur 218 Barkhera (2), 224 Pipaliya Goli (1), 234 ~agaspur (2), Jagir (I), 137 Dhanasari (2),138 Nayagaon Kalan (2), 140 235 Chitora (I), 238 Timkli (1). Untiya Kalan (3), 142 Ranipura Khurd (1), 143 Kanwar (2). 144 Peethanpura (2), 145 Dhokhera il), 148 Khur Patni (1). 5 BARAILY TAHSIL 149 Samanpur Kh'iki (1), 150 Jatanpur (I), 152 Kotapar Ganesh (I), 153 Bamanwara~(1), 154 Maheshwar (2),155 Urban Bagpipalya (2), 156 Imalya (3), 157 Amarabad Kalan (10). 158 Katkashri (I), 159 Untiya (I), 160 Berkheri (2), 161 Location code numb~r and name of Town : Akola (2),162 Lanjhi (I), 163 Gol (I), 164 Gorariya (2), 166 Kcolajhir (I), 167 Beetli (I), 168 Maljhir (1), 169 III BARAILY Deori Karka (2), 170 Chandpur (1), 171 Mokalwara (2), 172 Kanhaiyapar (I), 173 Magardha (3), 174 Hamhori Panda Ward No.1 (1) Ward No.2 (3) (I). 175 Dhamadehi(l), 176 Behrawan(l), 177 Pathrai(1),178 Ward No.3 U) Ward No.4 (2) Gazi Kheri (6), 179 Dobtalai (2),180 Bhishti (2), 181 Kotari Ward No.5 (1) Ward No.6 (I) (2), 182 Banspipaliya (2), 184 Sirawara Murlidhar (1), 187 Ward No.7 (1) Ward No.8 (1) Mandaya Vikram(l), 188 Semri Khojra(I), 189 Jaitpura (1), Ward No.9 (1) 191 Bharkachh Khurd(2), 192 Umariya(I), 193 Bhensaya (2), 194 Ku1hariya fi), 195 Lakhanpur (3), 196 Chenakachar (1), Rural 197 Nanpone t2), 198 Chandbar (3), 199 Panjara Bijaisingh Location code lIumber and name of Village : (1),202 Mangrol (Bari) (2), 204 Palkeshri (2), 205 Ghurela (2), 206 Dimara 0),207 Bhilariya (2),210 Dighwar (2). 211 4 Ghunti 13ahera (J), 8 Santra (2), 11 Khamarya Shivtala (I), 213 Bagalwara (I), 214 Banskhera (2), 217 Sohanpur (2), 12 Rajalwari Sagonia (1), 14 Chora Khamrora Katmsir 0), 218 Gugalwara (2), 219 Jamoniya (2), 220 (2), 15 Intkheri (Shaharyargarh) (2), 16 Barkheri Khurd (2), Semri Ghant (I), 224 Mankapur (6), 225 Kevli (1), 226 17 Uradmau (5),18 Churkka (1),19 Thawri Ghantkheri (1), Sagoniya (2), 227 Dhandla (I), 228 Bamanwara (1),230 20 Chenakhunda (I), 21 Bhartipur (1), 22 Karhaiya (I), Satrawan (1),. 234 Khandawar (1), 235 Arka (1), 236 23 Barkheri Kalan (I), 24 Kingi (2),26 Kakarwa Sojna (2), Khar>arya Kalan (3), 237 Dehri Kalan (4). 238 Sultan Nagar 2~ Madhama II (I), 29 Bhernpur Kanjai(3), 30 Gorakhpur (1), (1).239 Barodiya Kalan(I), 240 Doomar(I), 241 Nagpur(I), 31 Dhurenpil'alya (2), 32 Ghana Kalan (1), 33 Dhilwar (2), 242 Kishanpur (2). 243 Biser (3), 244 S'Inkhera (1),245 3-1 Kheri Mugli (I), 36 Dangarya (I), 38 Majos Kall;ln (I), Gonda Khera (1),246 Bharkachh Kalan (2),247 Godarwas 3(1 Chheelra (4), 40 Alampur (1),41 Bhagdai(3), 42 Jamgarh (I), 248 Gora Machhwaee (I). (7), 43 Ahamadpur (3), 44 Ghana (51 river) (I), 45 Batera (I I, 46 Thala (3), 48 Kandela( I), 51 Paplayee(1 I, 52 Gulwara 6 SILWANI TAHSIL (3), 53 Semri Khubchand(2), 55 Hardob(4), 56 Khargone(5), Urban 57 PaJi (I), 59 Aliwara (2), 61 Rajwara (2), 64 Panjara Kasiram (2), 65 Kheri Pratapsingh (I), 66 Ratanpur (1), 68 Nil Vdaygiri(2}, 69 Sinwaha(2), 7 J Untia Khurd(5), 72 Zirawara (2), 73 Simariya (I), 78 Bamhori BaHram (2), 82 Ripsili (2), Rural 84 Mehragaon Kalan (2), 85 Silwaha (2), 86 Bhondiya (5), Location code number alld name of Vii/age: 87 Kherwara (1), 90 Bari Kalan (2), 91 Chainpur (5), 93 Pipaliya Karansingh (3), 94 Mohara Singhrampnr (2), 2 Imliya (I), 3 Ambapani Khurd (3). 5 Dabri (1), 6 96 Chhurchhar (1),98 Tonga (2),99 Bamhuri Vajirganj (1), Deokani (1), 7 Searmau (I), 8 Mehka (I), 9 Ghana (1), 10 100 Kamka(l), 101 Karamwara(3). 102 Khapariya Khurd(5), Khamariya Khurd (2), 11 Gadgawan (1), 13 Sarkhari (1), 300

APPENDIX VII-Concld.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

6 SILWANI TAHSIL-Coneld. 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL

14 Dholpur(I), lS Sultanpur(I), 16 Singhpuri(l), 17 Uchehra Urban Jamuniya (2), 25 Hatnapuf (1), 27 Kota Khajari (1), 29 Khamera (1), 33 Scmra Khas (2), 35 Rampura Khurd (1),36 Nil Kakaru (1), 39 Sarra Khurd(l), 40 Samnapur (Jaithari) (I), 44 Khamariya Manpur (I), 45 Choka(l), 47 Ambapani Kalan (I), 48 Bhiloni (1), 52 Silwani (10), 53 Gaganwara Ruml Kalan (I), 55 Puddar (I), 56 Papra 0), 57 Patna (I), 60 Nagpura (1), 63 Madanpur (1), 65 Gadarwara (ll, Location code number and name of Village: 66 BareH (Silwani) (2), 67 Noorpura (Silwani) (1), 68 Begwan Khl1rd (I), 69 Begwan Kalan (2), 5 Kukra (I), 6 Barkhanda (2), 7 Jamania Khurd (3), 9 70 Jetpur (2), 71 Jhamar (Silwani) (1), 73 Salaiya Parsora Simaria(l), 11 Padarai Khurd (I), 12 Mahgwan(I). 14 Kishan­ (I), 74 Bichhuwa (I), 76 Singhpuri (2), 77 Mardanpllr (1), pur (1), 17 Sunehra (1),23 Berkheri (I), 24 Chiklee (3), 26 78 Berkheri (Silwani) (1), 80 Johar (0, 81 Nibhora (1),82 Ronsra (I), 27 Dholpur (5), 28 Pipalia Kewat (2), 29 Branjh Dekri (Bamna;) (1), 83 Sahajpuri (I), 84 Kheri (3), 85 (l), 31 Kuchwara (to), 32 Shahpur (2), 33 Bersala (6), 34 Bhondiya (2), 86 Dungariya Kalan (2), 88 Partapgarh (I), Barah Khurd (l), 35 Nonia Bareli (8). 36 Dholasiri (5), 37 90 Chandpura Kalan(1), 91 Chicholi (2), 92 Simariya Kalan Chawar Bamhori (1),38 Dugaria Kalan (I), 39 Pllrend (I), 0), 93 Majgawan (1), 94 Bater (2), 95 Neegri (2). 96 Muar 41 Chhind(l), 42 Keolari (1), 43 Chhikra (3),45 Konda Deori (2),99 Ghoorpur (Jaithari) (1), 100 Parasiya(l), 101 Gundrai 47 Moharpipali (2), 48 Kasba Deod (0), 49 Gorakhpur(1), (Jaithari)(I), 102 Pipaliya Khas(I), 104 Mehgawan (Silwani) 53 Khamaria (I), 54 Khurasuroo (2), 55 Chilli (l), 56 Kos (1),107 Khamariya Kalan (2). 108 Marhti {ll, III Cheekli Bareli (2), 57 Kalendi Kalan (5), 58 Pachama (I), 62Imjhiri (Bamhori) (I), 112 Samnapur (Bamhori) (I), 113 Chingwara (l), 63 Kirgi Kalan (2),64 Mankapur (2;,65 Ramkhiria (6), Kalan (3), 114 Usa pur (1). 115 Rampura Kalan (I). 116 66 Pipalia Kalan (2). 67 Bargawan Kalan (1), 68 Bambori (I), (I), Mendki 118 Sojni (I), 120 Pothapondi 122 Deori Deori (4), 69 Aliwara (3), 70 Karbia Kalan (1)' 72 Khaper (Mankapur) (2). 126 Phulmar (I), 128 Ramgarh (1), 130 Kheda (1), 73 Silari Khurd(2), 74 Noornagar{5), 75 Bamhori Sainkhera (16), 132 Baksi (2),133 Deori (Searmau) 0), 134 Bhuari (12), 76 Rehma (2), 77 Khiria 0), 78 Kasba Udai­ Hamirpur (2), 138 Barchheka (3), 144 Nimnapur 0), 150 pura (I), 79 Bilgawan (2), 80 Satehri (2), 81 Kalandi Khurd Saliya (Bam~ori) (1), 151 Mundapar (4). 152 Tulsipar (3), (1).82 G.:rua (1), 83 Benjha (3), 84 I'anjara (I). 86 Rondha 153 Ronserarani (2), 154 Gajnai (I), 156 Hatora (1), 157 (2), 88 Khirenti (2). 89 Noorjahanganj (l), 90 Itwa (1), 91 Chandpura (I), 159 Keeratpur (4), 161 Choka (I), 162 Bankheri (4). 92 Tikhawan (I), 93 Sehora Dungari (2). 94 Mehgawan Kalan (2), 163 Patha (1), 164 Chhind (2), 167 Niwari (2). 95 Bhuwara (5), 96 SHari Kalan (1), 97 Chiklee Bandri (1), 169 Padariya Khurd (10), 170 Bardha 0), 173 (1),98 Ghana Tunda (2), 99 Bhopatpur (4),100 Jam (1). 102 Bigharra (1), 175 Arjani (l), 176 Khamariya (Bamhori) (2), Kumri (1),103 Karhia Khurd (1), 104 Thala (4), 107 Naya 177 BarcH (Bamhori) (2), 178 Pala (1), 180 Sahajpur (1),181 Khera(l). 109 Gehlawan(3), IIC Sadrai (1),111 Padrai Kalan Nandpur (1), 182 Beekalpur (4),183 Gutori 0), 186 Pahariya (4), 112 Kherua (1) 113 Surela (1), 114 Anwaria (2), 115 (1),187 Chandpura Khurd (I), 189 Jaithari (2), 190 Noorpura Ghana Baheria (8), 116 Bamhori Basoda (5), 117 Rehli (2), (Jaithari) (I), 192 Bhensera (2), 193 Guddrai Bamhori (3), 118 Kingi Khurd(2), 120 Chandpura(l), 121 Biswari (I), 124 194 Deni (2),195 Bamhori (Bardha) (I), 196 Chunhetiya (3), Barh Kalan(l), 123 Kaniwara(2), 124 Sagor(I), 125 Motha­ 197 Bhanpur (I), 198 Chandan Pipliya 0), 201 Bamhori gaon (4), 127 Kekra (6), 129 Dighawan (6), 130 Pipalia Kasba (59), 202 Dilhari (2), 203 Chirha (1), 204 Moran Khurd (3),131 Lamta (I), 132 Chhatcr (3), 133 Simaria (1), pir:liya (1), 205 Pipaliya Khurd (I), 206 Gorkha Kalan (1), 134 Chandli (5), 135 Berkheri (11, 136 Gaibian (4), 137 208 DungariyaKalan (Jaithari) (1), 211 U marjhir (1), 212 Pipalia Punwaria (1), 138 Khandone (1), 139 Deori (I), 140 Madiya (Silwani) (I), 213 Chilli (I), 217 Kunwarkheri (2), Gaikhuri (1), 141 Kathotia (4), 143 Ketoghan (1), 144 218 Banda Deori (I). 219 SUrra (I}, 222 Kundali (7), Bhandone (1), 149 Boras (1), lSI Barbatpur (1), 154 223 Dungariya Kalan (Bamhori) (2), 224 Partapgarh (2), 226 Kelkach (I), Manakwara(l), 227 Rimjha (1),228 Singota (1),1229 Pagara 230 Kartoli (1), 240 Gelwilni 0), 241 Sevni 0), 242 Khareri (1),243 Sailwara (2), 244 Chhir Pipaliya(l), 245 Rampura(I), 248 Basa (1), 249 Dhamanpani (3). APPENDIX vnt

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LATRINES

1 RAISEN TAHSIL 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL Urban NIL NIL 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL Rural Location code /lumber and name a/Vii/age: Urban 144 Sultanpur 158 Goharganj NIL 5 BARAIL Y TAHSIL Rural NIL Location code number and name of Village: 6 SILWANI TAHSIL 75 Ghairatganj NIL

3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL 7 UDAIPURA TAHSIL NIL NIL

APPENDIX IX

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING DRAINS

1 RAISEN TAHSIL 5 BARAILY TAHSIL NIL Urban Location code numher and name of Town : 2 GHAIRATGAN.l TAHSIL III BARAILY NIL Ward No.5 Rutal 3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL NIL Urban 6 SIL WANI TAHSIL Location code number and name of Town: Urban II BEGAMGANJ NIL Ward No.6 Ward No. 15 Rural Rurnl Location code number and name of Village : NIL 52 Silwani

4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL 7 UDAIPVRA TAHSIL

Urban Urban NIL NIL Rural Rural

Location code number and llame of Village : Location code number and name of Village

150 Obedullaganj 78 Kasba Vdaipura APPENDIX X

TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN WHICH WEEKLY OR FORTNIGHTLY MARKETS ARE HELD TOGETHER WITH THE DAYS ON WHICH HELD

1 RAISEN TAHSIL 5 BARAILY TAHSIL

Urban Urban

RAISEN (Sunday). Locatioll code number and name of TOWIl:

Rural III BARAILY

Location code /lumber and name of Vii/age: Vard No.7 (Thursday).

21 Gulgaon (Tuesday). 22 Sanchi (Thursday), 49 Sunari Rural (Friday), 85 Diwanganj ~Sunday). 139 Sanehet (Wednesday). Location code number and name of Village: 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL 41 Bhagdai (Saturday), 56 Khargone (Sunday), 91 Chain­ Urban pur (Monday), 98 Tonga (Friday), 109 Bari Khurd (Tue~day). 140 Untiya Kalan ,Sunda~'), 143 Kanwar (Wednesday), Nil 154 Maheshwar (Monday), 155 Bagpipalya (Saturday), 157 Amravad Kalan (Saturday) 173 Magardha (Wednesday), Rural 224 Mankapur (Sunday), 232 Doomar (Sunday), 246 Bhar­ LocatIOn code number and name of Village: kach Kalan (Monday).

10 Hardot (Thursday), 54 Rajpura (Friday), 60 Chand­ 6 SILW ANI TAHSIL pur (Thursday), 66 Garhi (Wednesday), 75 Ghairatganj Urban (Saturday), 89 Sodarpur (Saturday), 132 Dehgaon (Thursday) . Nil

3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL Rural Urban Location code number and name of Village: Location code number alld name of Tawil:

II BEGAMGANJ 7 Searmau (Thursday), 52 Silwani (Wedne~day), 8~ Ward No. I (Monday), Ward No. 5 (Monday), Partapgarh (Monday), 130 Sainkbera (Sunday), 196 Ward No.6 (Monday). Chunhetiya (Friday), 199 Beruwa (Tuesday), 201 Bamhori Kasba (Tuesday), 222 Kundali (Friday). Rural Location code number and name of Village: 7 UDAIPllRA TAHSIL 59 Beerpur (Sunday), 118 Sllnwaha (Saturday), 153 Sultanganj (Tuesday), 201 Gulwara (Friday), 206 Padaria Urban Rajadhar (Wednesday). Nil 4 GOHARGANJ T I\HSIL Urban Rural Nil Locatioll code llumber and name of Village: Rural Location code number and /lame of Vii/age: 31 Kuehwara (Moniay), 35 Nonia Bareli (Thursday), 48 Kasba Deori (Thursday) 49 Gorakhpur (Monday), 74 13 Umraoganj (Friday), 52 Deep (Saturday), 58 Cbiklod­ Noornagar (Friday), 78 Kasba Udaipura (Friday), 83 Binjha Kalan (Monday), 81 Dahod (Friday), 144 Sultanpur (Wec!nesday), 91 B.lOkheri (Sunday), 122 Barah Kalan (Wednesday), 150 Obeduilaganj (Thursday), 158 Goharganj (Sunday), 129 Dlghwall (Saturday), 132 Chhater (Wednes­ (Wednesday), 218 Barkhera (Monday). day), 143 Ketoghan (Saturday), 149 Boras (Sunday. APPENDIX Xl

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THP SOCIETY

Note:-Tn thi~ 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 Stllnd~ for 'Other Societies'.

1 1 RAISEN TAHSIL RAISEN TAHSIL-Concld.

Urban 130 Garniri (0), 131 Gyasabad (M. P. S.), 132 Sagoni (0), 134 Arnarat Bazapat (C.C.S.), 136 Mohania Khedi Nil (0), 137 Mahu pathrai (C.e.S.), 138 Bhuwara (C.C.S.), 139 Sanchet (M.P.S.), 140 Na~iruddin Khera (M.P.S.), Rural 141 Serura Bararnad (0), 142 Salara (0), 143 Nawabpur (C.C.S.), 144 Tajpur Mahal (C.C.S.). 145 Bhadner (0), Location code number and name of Vii/age; 146 Baroda (M.P.S.), 147 Sonkachh (M.P.S.), 148 Bisan Khera (C.C.S.). 149 Kanth (M.P.S.), 150 Baroda(M.P.S.). 2 Sillwaha (0), 3 Fat.:hpur Marmata (0), ,4 A rnawari 152 Sewasni (0), 153 Raipur Rawasia (C.C.S.), Barkheri (0), 5 Dhaniya Khedi (0), 6 Mandha (0), 154 Pipal Khedi (0), 155 Pat In Deo (0), 156 Khargaoli (0), 157 Barnhori (0), J58 Pathari (0), 159 Bankheri 7 Sarchampa (0). 8 Chirholi (0). 9 Airan _eC.C.S.). (0), 160 Sojna (0). 161 Munglia (0), 162 Dabar (0), 10 Ueher {OJ. JI Mandwai (C.C.S.), 12 Uninda (0). 163 Khejra (0), 16~ Agariya Nayapura (C.C.S.), 13 Kamapar (0), 14 Alampur (e.C.S.), 15 Ferozpur (C.e.S.), 165 Sehora Imaliya (0). 166 Bidpura (C.C.S.), 167 SaJadar­ 17 Kana Khera Kalan (C.C.S.). 18 Sigrarupur (C.C.S.), pur (C.C.S.), 171 Dhania Khedi (0), 172 Piplai (0), '173 Arnrawad (0), 174 Nagtara (M P .S.), 175 Khandera 19 Khoha (C.C.S.). 20 Murli Khedi (C.C.S.), 21 Gu!­ (0), 176 Gudawa! (C.C.S.), 178 SilpUfl (0), J 79 Mana gaon (0), 22 Sanchi (0), 23 Pipalia Khurd (0). (0). 181 Send ora (C.C.S.), 185 Kurawad (C.C.S.) 24 Nonakhedi (0), 2S Dahera (C.C.S.), 26 Narada (e.C S.), 186 Pati (C.C.S.), 188 Birjisganj (0), 189 Tikoda (C.C.S.), 28 Manchi (0), 29 Chirholi (0). 30 Chopra (0), 190 Sarsoda (0), 191 Neernkhera (C.C.S.), 194 AlIi 31 Barkhedi Tunda (e.C.S.), 32 Rata Talai (C.C.S.), (C.C.S.), 195 Karmodia (0), 200 Saidganj (0), 33 Kachhi Kanakheda (C.C.S.), 34 N3gori (0), 35 Tajpur 201 Kharwai (0), 202 Mendon (0), 203 Rangpura Kesri 204 205 Soor (0), 36 Umaria (e.C.S.), 37 Nenod (e.C.S.), (C.C.S.), Biaora (C.C.S,), Dhallora (C.C.S.), 206 Pengawan (M.P.S.). 208 Plpal Khiria (0), 38 Sarar (e.C.C.,O), 3 I} Pipalia Chand Khan (C.C.S.), 209 Ralanpur Budha (0).2:0 Kcoti (C.C.S.), 211 Bagroda 40 Tigra (C.e.S.), 41 Kachnaria (0), 43 Dhakna Chapna (C.C.S.), 212 Pernat (C.C.S.), 215 Bam! (0). (0), 44 AI1'kh'.~da (0), 46 Jhirnia (0), 47 Chhola 218 Urban (C.C.S.), 219 Nand (C.C.S.). 220 Muchhcl . (C.C.S.), 48 Lamba Kheda (0), 49 Surani (0), 50 Bilori (C.C.S.), 221 Manpur (01, 222 Durgpura (0), (01. 51 Dhoba Khedi (0), 53 Mehgaon (0), 54 Beja 223 Meh:lfInanga (C.C.S.), 22·1 Banchhor (C.C.S.), Khedi (C.C.S.), 55 Jlllfniya Dewanganj (C.C.S.), 225 Ileerpur (C.C.S.) 226 Mahu (C.C.S.), 227 Chandpur 56 Karhaiya (C.C.S), 57 Narkhera (C.C S.), 58 Mundiya (0), 228 Nayapur (0). 229 Gondra (0), 233 Arnoda Khera (0), 60 Mendki (0), 61 Alam Khera (C.C.S.), (C.C.S.), 234 Barrukhar (C.C.S.). 62 Sankhedi (C.C.s.), 63 Kayamptlra (C.C.s.), 64 Khejra (C.C.S.), 65 Barjorpur (0), 67 S~rnara (C.C.S.). 2 GHAIRATGANJ TAHSIL 69 Pagneshwar (0), 70 Murel Khurd (0), 71 Jaruunia(C.C.S.), 72 Arnbari (0), 73 Bankhedi te.C.S.), 75 Ratanpur Urban Girdhari (0), 76 Mori Kori (0), 77 Girwar (G). Nil 79 Mahua Kheda (c.es.), 80 Dewal Khera (C.C.S.). 81 GhatPipalia(O), 82 Kanpohara(O), 83 Karhod (0). Rural 84 Bawalia (0), 85 Diwanganj (C.C.S.,O), 86 Shah pur (0), 91 Pipal Kheri (0), 92 Kernkheri (c.es.), 94 Barla Location code 11umber and flame of Village: to), 95 Kataria (0), 96 Arwaria (0), 97 Purarnungaoli (C.C.S.). 98 Himmatgarh (C.C.S.), 100 Nihalpur (0), 4 Agaria Kalall (C.C.S.) 8 Singpur (0), 10 Hardot 101 Mure! Kalan (0), 103 Barnnod (0), 104 Mahuakhera (C.C.S.), 13 Barnhori Godar (0), 17 Murpar (0). (c.es.), 105 Bllawar Kheri (C.C.S.), 106 Muskabad 44 Perlgwan (0), 52 Papn (C.C S.) 74 Chandonigarhi (C.C.S.), 10<} l\lakhni (0). III Mard:mpur (C.C.S.), I,C.C.S.) 84 Sayeeupur (0), 88 Gorkha (0), 91 Belna Mahal­ 112 Kotra (0), 113 Salera (0) 114 Mirzapur (0), 115 Hakim pur (C.C. S.), 95 Dhania Kheri (0), J 14 Gehunras (C.C.S.), Khedi (0), 116 Dana~ari 1.0). 117 Baheria (0). 129 Aamkhera (c.es.), 131 Tar.wli(O), 132 D~hgaon (0). 118 Gidhgarh (C.C.S.), 121 Bilara (C.e.S.). 123 Arnba 142 Rampur Kalan (0), 152 Karrnodj (C.C.S.), (C.C.S.), 124 Ajayabnagar (C.C.S.). 126 Dabra lrnali~1 (C C.S.), 154 Mehgaon (C.C.S.). 158 Kishanpur (0). 127 Sigrarnpur (C.C.S.), 12il Andol ('») 121 D:ll1l1Cra (0), 162 Lilgawan (C.C.S)· 304

APPENDIX XI-Concld.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY

3 BEGAMGANJ TAHSIL 5 BARAILY T AHSIL-Conc/d.

Urban 149 Semnapur Khaki (0), 152 Kotpar Ganesh (C.C.S.), 15.f Maheshwar (M.P·S.) 155 Bag Pipaliya to), 157 Amra­ Location code number and name of Town: wad Kalan (0),159 Untiya (C.C.S.). 160 Berkheri (C.C.S.), II BEGAMGANJ 161 AkoJa (0), 165 Barha K'llan (0), 166 Keolajhir (M.P.S.), 178 Gazi Kh.:ri (0). 180 Bhishti (C.C.S.), Ward No, 1 (O.,M.P.S.) 181 Kotari (C.C.S.), 182 Bans Pipalia (C.C.S.), 185 Aliganj (C.C.S.). 186 Sivni (C,C.S.). 188 Semri Khojra (C.C.S.), Rural 202 Mangrol (Bari) (C.C,S.) 206 Dimara (0), 210 Digh­ wara (0), 211 Shivtala (C.C.S.), 213 Bagalwara (0), Loc.lfion code number and name of Village: 217 Katnasir (C.C.S.), 218 Gugaiwara (C.C.S.), 219 Jamo­ niya(C.C.S.). 220 Semrighant (C.C.S.). 224 Mankapur HO Pipalia Bakhat Singh (C,C.S.), U l Mehgaon Tappa (0), 229 Motalsir (0). 237 D~hri Kalan (C.C.S.). Sunehra (C C .S.), 246 Bharkuch Kabn (0), 247 Gadarwas (0). 4 GOHARGANJ TAHSIL 6 SILWANI TAHSIL Urban Urban Nil Nil Rural Location code numbEr alld flam~ of Vil!age: Rural 17. Uchehra Jamllniya (I.C.S.), 66. Bareli {Silwani) (0). 84 Kh~ri (0). 85 Bhondiya (0), 88 Partapgarh Locution co.le number and name of Village: (0), 91 Chicholi(M.P.S.), 94 Bater(O), tol Gundrai 21 Bamolia Dangi (C.C.S.), 23 Moondla (C.C S.), (Jaithari) (C,C.S.), 1\3 Chingwara Kalan (C.C.S.), (0). 130 (0) 153 52 Deep (C.C.S), 64 Pipalia Lorka (0), 79 Sonthar (0), 126 Phulmar Sainkhera Ronsera Rani 81 DahOL! (0), 108 Noorganj (C.C.S.), 129 Pemtalaw (C'C.S.), 164 Chhind (0), 178 Pala (C.C.S.), (Ces.), 131 Bisan Khera (C.C.S,), 144 Sultanpur (0), 179 Budha (C.C.S.). 182 Beekalpur (C.C.S,), 195 Bambori (Bardha) (C. C.S.), 196 Chunhetiya (M. P.S .), 148 Harrai (0), 150 Obedullaganj (0), 153 Genhu Khera 199 Beruwa (C.C.S.), 222. Kunda1i (0), 238 Paderiya (C.C.S.), 155 Tamot (C,C.S.), 158 Goharganj (0), Kalan (0), 246 Jaipura (C.C.S.), 2~7 Kheri «C.C.S.) 169 Bamnai (0), '70 Gotampur (0), 189 Bhuot Palasi(O), 252 Tunda Khera (C.C.S.) 253 Simariya Khurd (0), 254 Malanwara (01, 255 Singpur (0). 5 BARAIL Y TAHSIL 7 UDAIPUR A TAHSIL Urban Urban Locatioll code l1umber and name of TOYi'II: Nil Rural 1II BARAILY Ward No. J, (M.P,S.). Ward No. 4(M,P.S.). Location code number and name of Village: 6 Barkhanda (0). 31 Kuchwara(O), 32 Shahpur (C.C.S.), Rural 35 Nonia BareH (0). 36 Dhobsiri (C.C.S.), 41 Chhind (0), 4R Kasba Deori (C.C,S.), 58 Pachama (0). Locat ion c'lde number and name of Village: 60 Uradm:lll (C.C.S.), 74 Noor Nagar (0). 75 Bamhori Bhuar (0), 78 Kasba Udaipura (C.C.S.~. 8\ Kalendi Khurd(O), S Sal1tra(O). 15 lntkheri (Shaharyargarh)(M.P.S.), 17 Urad­ 82 Gerua (0), 83 Binjha (0), 84 Panjra (C.C.S.). mau (0). 18 Churakka (0). 19 Thawri Ghantkheri (0), 94 Niwari (0). 95 Bhuwara (0), 99 Bhopatpm (O}, 38 Majos Kalan {OJ, 42 Jamgarh (0). 56 Khargone (M .P.S.) 104 Thola (C.C.S.) 113 Surela (0). 114 Awaria (0), 61 Rajwara (C.C.S.), 64 Panjra Kashiram (0). 115 Ghana Dharia (0). 122 Barah Kalan (C.C.S.). 68 Udaygiri (C.C.S.), 71 Untia Khurd (C.C.S.). 84 Mehra 123 Kaniwara (0), 127 Kekra (C.C.S.). 132 Chhattcr (0), gaon Kalan (0),90 Bari Kalan (C.C.S.), 98 Tonga CC.C.S.), 133 Simaria (C.C.S.), 134 Chandli (C.C.S.) 135 Barkhedi 109 Bari Khurd (0). 115 Gaganwara (0), ! 17 Kamton (0), 136 Gaibian (C.C.S,). 137 Pipalia Punwaria (C.C.S). IC.C.S.), 124 Chabra (0). 135 Salaiya (Bari) (C.C.S.). 140 Gaikhuri (C.C.S.). 141 Kathotia (C.C.S.). 140 Untiya Kalall (0), 144 Peethanpura (C.C.S.), 154 Kelkach (C.C.s.). 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 Statement) and from official publications. These are presented under the following heads :-

1 Rainfall·

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 Communications

8 Miscellaneous 306 TABLE

MONTHLY RAINFALL

RAISEN

(a) No. of Rainy days. (b) Monthly Rainfall.

Recording Years 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Station ,--A.--, ,---'----, ,------..A..-., ,----"----, ,----A------, ,-_.....A-----., Months (a) (b) Ca) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

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

Raisen January 8.4 2 19.3 4 23.4 4 S1. 3 February 3 27.2 2 15.7 March 4.6 April May June 4 55.1 9 177 .5 2 11.4 2 16.0 9 252.2 July 12 168.4 11 403.9 19 536.5 19 298.2 12 144.5 August 14 305.8 15 323.9 16 434.1 10 196.9 23 745.5 September 4 63.3 4 34.3 6 109.0 18 462.3 14 470.7 October 2.0 3.8 2 17.3 9 153.7 NoV(:mber December 9.4

Total 35 597.2 44 986.6 46 1,114.1 57 1,029.8 71 1,817.9

Baraily January 1 . 3.8 2 27.9 3 26.7 February 7.9 11.4 March 2.5 April May June 4 36.1· 11 97.5 3 42.7 9 106.7 10 163.1 July 15 224.0 8 165.3 16 683.5 15 269.0 7 66,8 August 15 267.2 15 290.6 7 254.5 15 301.7 18 839.0 September 5 136.1 8 120.7 16 409.2 16 428.5 October 2 13.2 3.3 2 32.8 7.4 4 132.3 Novembt:r December

Total 42 679.1 37 568,4 36 1,134.2 59 1,133.3 58 1,656.4

Begamganj January 2.8 12.2 2 70.4 3 14,2 (Sewas) February 2 41. 7 2 30.7 March 5.1 April May 1 5.6 June 2 98.5 12 255.3 2 15.7 7 78.5 11 234.7 July 11 416.1 15 306.1 19 462.0 14 200.1 11 251.2 August 15 427.0 20 386.6 17 280.2 15 212.6 22 739.4 September 5 83.6 4 89.7 5 68,6 17 359.9 17 444.0 October 6.1 1 31.5 6 93.7 November December

Total 33 1,025,2 54 1,082.2 45 844.8 60 994.4 70 1,777.2 307

1.1

AND RAINY DAYS (1951-1960)

DISTRICT

(In millimetres) 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Years ,..----A._--. ,----'-__, ,- ,..--~ ,-__...A.--. r-__"\..~ Recording (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) Months Stations

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 221 2

2.0 4 43.0 January Raisen 1.0 February 6 72.4 .. March 7.0 April 1 28.2 2 17.8 .. May 4 93.0 5 98.5 7 114.8 5 40.0 4 60.0 June 16 594.6 14 185.9 17 348.2 16 603.7 18 284.0 July 15 314.2 18 305.6 19 467.4 23 458.0 17 395.0 August 3 97.3 4 104.4 9 287.6 8 214.3 3 59.0 September 25.4 3 103.1 7 82.0 3 62.2 October .. November .. December

39 1,129.3 48 792.2 55 1,321.1 61 1,416.8 50 910.2 Total

1.3 : 2 !64.5 5 182.2 January Baraily .. February 7 107.9 38.0 March 1 9,7 .. April 1 24.9 1 3.1 2 68.5 .. May 6 82.0 8 120.7 5 43.8 3 47.8 i.5 191.0 June 20 606.3 15 334.8 16 428.3 12 395.3 16 407.8 July 18 338.8 17 603.0 17 255.6 23 454.6 19 507.2 August 9 332.5 6 139.9 14 671.6 8 358.6 6 174.2 September 4 93.7 1 21,6 2 101.5 3 66.0 2 71.0 October 1 61.0 .. November 2 19.1 .. December

62 1,559,6 58 1,405.2 54 1,500.8 51 1,390.8 54 1,571.4 Total

23.4 11.9 4 38.2 January Begamganj

17.0 " February (Sewas) 6 118.6 8.8 March .. April 2 25,1 4 33.0 .. May 12 224.3 5 70.9 6 71.9 4 27.9 6 122.1 June 24 568.7 12 130.3 15 454.9 16 451.4 14 257.2 JUly ]8 475.7 IS 341.6 14 325.1 22 655.3 23 891.1 August 9 212.6 7 95.8 15 234.3 10 276.9 4 121.3 September 5 62.0 1 20.1 5 113.5 2 41.2 3 93.7 October 12.2 .. November 11.7 .. December

73 1,615.7 47 ,789.2 55 1,199.7 59 1,502.7 55 1,532.4 Total 308 TABLE

MONTHLY RAINFALL

RAISEN

(a) No. of Rainy days. (b) Monthly Rainfall. Recording Years 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Station ,.---.A...-., ,.----"------, ,.-----A.._.-----, ---.. ,.-_--A.. ,.----A..---., Months (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Ghairatganj January 2 47.0 4 51.3 February 7.4 3 31.0 March April May June 4 57.9 13 228.9 1 6.3 2 54.6 10 218.9 July 12 246.9 12 447.5 20 373.6 16 297.9 8 136.9 August 13 312.4 16 362.7 15 269.7 14 288.0 25 754.1 September 4 55.1 5 92.5 4 68.3 15 546.3 13 347.7 October 2 24.6 2 16.0 8 126.5 November December

Total 33 672.3 47 1,139.0 42 742.5 54 1,280.8 68 1,635.4

Kaliakheri January 2.5 2 11.2 2 36.1 4 35.3 (Goharganj) February 2 28.7 14.0 March 8.6 1 8.4 0.8 April May 2.8 June 5 135.4 '10 159.5 1 6.1 3 17.8 14 198.4 July 13 201. 7 16 482.1 15 416.8 19 593.6 14 248.7 August 15 298.5 19 348.0 13 533.1 16 171. 5 23 677.9 September 3 55.9 5.1 4 179.1 19 547.9 16 531.9 October 38.3 2 34.0 8 291. 6 November December

Total 37 700.1 50 1,034.3 36 1,184.6 62 1,415.7 80 1,986.6

Silwani January 1 4.1 :2 19.1 25.4 4 51.1 February 3 9.1 2 16.5 March 3.1 April 2.0 0.5 May June 4 67.8 10 136.1 4 27.9 3 37.6 13 224.0 July 14 343.1 13 336.0 21 537.2 15 291. 9 8 176.3 August 17 304.8 18 348.2 15 223.0 12 245.4 22 718.8 September 4 73.7 20.3 8 61.5 17 425.7 537.5 October 2 24.1 1 24.1 l'7 103.4 November Decemper

Total 40 792.5 46 8S5.8 52 892.8 51 1,066.6 70 1,811.6 309

1.1

AND RAINY DAYS (1951·1960)

DISTRICT

(In millimetres) 1

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2

1 2.8 3 51.6 January Ghairatganj 3.8 .. February 3 102.4 .. March 4.1 .. April 2 28.7 2.0 2 109.7 .. May 6 128.8 14 411.2 2 43.9 4 58.7 7 115.0 June 21 690.9 13 217.9 18 506.8 14 468.7 17 410.7 July l 18 457.5 15 353.1 15 295.2 17 324.5 21 699.7 August 7 151.4 5 92.5 14 191. 7 11 276.9 4 109.0 September 2 24.4 4 215.2 5 79.3 2 28.2 October 2 9.7 .. November 20.8 .. December

60 1,-5}5.0 . 51 1.181.2 53 1.254.8 54 1,321.6 54 1,414.2 Total

5.6 5 95.2 January Kaliakheri .. February (Goharganj) 8 89.7 15.0 March 1,3 0.8 April 3 42.7 2 14.4 1 3.6 May 8 195.3 10 122.4 8 70.5 6 103.2 8 89.0 June 24 719.6 14 261.6 16 318.9 16 710.8 11 241.8 July 13 188.2 17 440.7 16 334.1 20 350.0 22 581.2 August 5 180.9 6 99.3 6 221.6 12 376.4 4 58.6 September 3 24.9 2 21.1 5 73.5 4 93.6 October 2 22.6 .. November 14.2 .. December

59 1,388.4 56 1.020.6 48 96(;).2 61 1,628.3 56 1,178.8 Total

6.3 2 26.7 3 61.8 January Silwani 2.0 .. February 8 114.3 1.3 18.0 March 2 15.2 3.8 12.0 April 2 25.9 1.3 3 -72.2 13.2 May 8 75.9 7 71.6 3 57.6 6 57.0 7 126.0 June 23 681.7 11 164.9 19 371.7 15 465.7 18 348.0 July 14 477.3 18 459,5 19 263.3 20 704.1 21 699.6 August 9 83.3 6 109.2 15 218.8 12 176.5 5 88.0 September 4 61. 7 2 40.6 5 266.7 4 80.9 2 8.0 October 2 32.0 .. November 6.6 December

64 1,450.7 56 1,003.3 62 1,183.2 60 1,558.4 59 1,374.6 Total 310 TABLE

MONTHLY RAINFALL

RAISEN

(a) No. of Rainy days. (b) Monthly Rainfall.

Recording Years 1951 ,.--A.1952_____ 1953 1954 1955 Station ,-.A..---.. ,.----'------, ,.---"---., ,.....--'-----, ,.-----.A.----., Months (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Udaipura January 5.1 2.5 1 25.4 4 38.6 February 2 12.9 March 4.6 April May 2.0 June 3 31. 7 9 212.1 2 19.1 6 53.1 13 219.5 July 12 264.2 12 296.7 18 530.1 15 354.8 9 151.9 August 13 340.4 14 281.2 14 258.1 16 245.6 20 702.8 September 6 76.2 6 86.4 8 179.6 21 448.3 14 409.7 October 6.3 2 20. t 2 22.9 6 108.7 November December

Total 3S 718.8 42 881.5 45 1,009.5 64 1,167.6 66 1,633.2

District Average 36 740.7 46 935.4 43 988.9 58 1,155.5 69 1,759.8

Source :- Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh 311

1.1

AND RAINY DAYS (1951-1960)-Condd.

I1>ISTRICT

(In millimetres) 1956 1957 ,._--A_1958 ___ ") 1959 1960 Years Recording ,------.A.-----, r-~ ,-----"------, ,---_.A..-_-, .---.A.--.., Station (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) Months

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 1

3 22.9 5 83.6 January Udaipura 0.3 ., February 6 74.2 l3.5 11.4 March 19.1 .. April 2 41.1 3 121.9 .. May 8 119.4 6 170.4 4 105.6 5 39.8 6 146.4 June 25 707.6 14 252.2 20 371.9 18 347.2 16 320.2 July 19 324.9 18 581.7 14 226.0 20 364.7 18 549.1 August 6 162.6 6 131.6 12 214.0 12 123.7 6 83.1 September 3 72.9 lOA 2 109.5 6 28.1 4 55.3 October 2 33.0 .. November 15.2 December

66 1,477.0 54 1,243.4 54 1,059.6 64 1,025.4 56 1,249.1 Total

60 1,448.0 S3 1,062.2 54 1,212.2 59 1,406.3 SS 1,318.7 District Average 312

TABLE 2A.l

LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS (1951-52 to 1960-61)

RAISEN DISTRICT (In Acres)

Area not available for cultivation Area cultivable ,---.A.Area cultivated____ ,----"----, r- ---A. ----, Land under misc. Permanent tree pastures crops & Area Land put Barren Fallow land & groves not according to non- & other than other included to village agricul- uncultur- Culturable current grazing in net area Net area Current Year papers Forest tural uses able land waste fallows lands sown sown fallows

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1951-52 20,97,412 790,530 71,200 86,700 321,850 66,900 59,200 200 688,052 12,780 r----"--_, r-----~------_, 1952-53 20,97,928 791,000 158,400 417,920 717,758 12,850

1953-54 20,97,86; 796,900 34,930 119,250 290,000 30,600 59,600 200 752,487 13,900

1954-55 20,97,750 797,400 35,500 116,800 271,800 24,700 60,100 250 778,400 12,800

1955-56 20,97,669 839,800 35,800 85,000 245,400 23,200 59,800 300 189,169 19,200

1956-57 20,97,700 870,329 74,954 13,508 234,106 28,001 150,167 213 ?i5,433 10,989

1957-58 20,97,700 870,143 75,225 13,323 226,075 27,398 151,762 231 720,426 13,117

1958-59 20,97,700 867,933 76,135 13,823 213,281 22,983 158,591 235 736,499 8,220

1959-60 20,97,700 866,964 76,154 13,572 199,377 21,078 160,055 235 753,117 7,148

1960-61 20,97,700 866,963 76,188 16,761 198,461 19,549 159,052 235 754,953 5,531

Souru:-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 313

TABLE 2A.2

AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS (1951-52 to 1960-61)

RAISEN DISTRICT (In Acres)

BASIC FOOD CROPS r- --"- ----, Fruits Condi- Year Rice Wheat Jowar Total & ment Other vege- Sugar- & food Cereals Pulses Food Grains tabLes cane spices crops and Millets

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11

1951-52 17,160 216,556 16,373 257,253 296,215 553,468 1,768 390 1,139 6 1952-53 15,037 215,497 40,839 279,424 296,170 575,594 1,873 229 1,182 IS 1953-54 12,565 244,713 49,334 317,234 290,906 608,140 1,873 131 1,321 15 1954-55 13,942 293,974 48,184 365,259 270,398 635,657 1,840 123 1,290 17 1955-56 11,666 343,359 33,236 397,446 262,026 659,472 1,784 154 1,430 16 1956-57 11 ,890 353,392 23,462 398,855 267,988 666,843 1,802 165 1 ,602 1957-58 13,022 343,644 26,912 392,601 298,111 690,712 1,845 230 1,288 1958-59 13 ,918 318,746 51,835 394,605 298,861 693,466 2,013 239 1,372 1959-60 14,984 355,254 38,125 419,231 299,394 718,625 1,927 292 1,511 1960-61 14,536 369,213 39,286 432,526 285,011 717,537 2,142 340 1,574

TABLE 2A.2-Concld.

Total Total area Area sown Net Year food Ground Total Total sown under more than area crops Nut oil seeds Cotton Fibres all crops once sown 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1951-52 556,771 882 3,827 43,138 5,104 692,352 4,300 688,052 1952-53 578,893 1,120 3,746 50,969 5,317 724,141 6,383 717,758 1953-54 611 ,480 670 2,994 51,047 4,142 759,525 7,038 752,487 1954-55 638,927 754 2,203 54,150 3,374 788,260 9,860 778,400 1955-56 662,856 758 2,555 39,994 4,043 798,370 9,201 789,169 1956-57 670,412 1,103 2,731 51,199 3,779 725,611 10,178 715,433 1957-58 694,075 1,132 1,665 30,791 2,767 727,853 7,427 720,426 1958-59 697,090 1,483 2,125 47,360 3,723 748,678 12,179 736,499 1959-60 722,355 1143 1,751 40,283 2,672 765,679 12,562 753,117 1960-61 721,593 746 1,341 43,077 2,111 766,895 11,942 754,953

Source:-Director orLand Records, Madhya Pradesh. 314 TABLE 2A.3

GROSS AREA OF CROPS IRRIGATED AND TOTAL AND NET AREA IRRIGATED

(1951-52 to 196Q-(;1)

RAISEN DISTRICT (In Acres)

Total Total cereals Total Total Total irrigated Net & Total food Sugar- food non-food area under irrigated Year Rice Wheat millets pulses grains cane crops Cotton crops all crops area

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1951-52 74 1,851 N.A. 493 N.A. 140 3,450 2 83 3,533 2,701 1952-53 228 2,180 569 144 4,037 6 30 4,067 3,840 " 1953-54 79 2,487 352 88 3,953 14 3,967 3,920 1954-55 36 2,616 360 91 3,892 4 3,896 3,855 1955-56 2,616 5 125 3,644 2 14 3,658 3,630 1956-57 2 2,445 2,445" 41 2,491" 140 3,518 9 3,527 3,500 1957-58 165 4,421 4,594 313 4,907 164 5,921 37 5,958 5,813 1958-59 67 7,371 7,448 361 7,809 162 8,956 64 9,020 8,918 1959-60 47 4,610 4,661 94 4,755 200 5,971 34 6,005 5,938 1960-61 186 4,004 4,195 66 4,261 233 5,520 25 5,545 5,395

Source-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh.

TABLE 2A.4

GROSS AREA IRRIGATED BY SOURCE OF IRRIGATION

(1951-52 to 1960-61)

RAISEN DISTRICT (In Acres)

Canals r- Tube Other Other Year Government Private Total Tanks wells well~ sources Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951-52 1,736 1,736 8 890 67 2,701 1952-53 2,630 2,630 120 1,010 80 3,840 1953-54 2,700 2,700 60 1,020 140 3,920 1954-55 2,722 2,722 42 933 158 3,855 1955-56 2,390 170 2,560 37 933 100 3,630 1956-57 2,218 175 2,393 26 939 142 3,500 1957-58 4,083 504 4,587 10 1,0"Z6 190 5,813 1958-59 6,541 604 7,145 85 1,158 530 8,918 1959·60 3,788 481 4,269 17 1,273 379 5,938 1960-61 3,380 533 3,913 23 1,214 245 5,395

Source:-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 315

TABLE 2A.S MAJOR AND MEDIUM IRRIGATION PROJECTS RAISEN DISTRICT Area under principal Year of Gross area commercial commence­ irrigated up- crops (the ment or Estimate of Costs to the latest Future irri- area affected Tahsil and when likely involved by year gation poten- by the pro­ S. No. Name of Project Village to start Stage of progress stages (in acres) tial (in acres) ject in acres) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Major Project Barna Project Tahsil Baraily 1961-62 Surrey investiga­ 5.55 erores 164,160 Village Bari tion approach road, other com- munication and K buildings partly completed. Earth work of canals started. Medium Projects Ratapani Tank Tahsil Gohar- 1958 Dam eompelered. 22. 14 lakhs 5,300 ganj. Village Canals in progress Ratapani 2 Banehhore Tahsil Raisen 1958 50% of Dam 22.15 lakhs 3,500 Village completed. Survey Banchhore for canal nearly completed. 3 Dahod Dam Tahsil Gohar- 1955 Dam and canals 26.001akhs 980 4,600 Project ganj. Village completed Dahod Note:-Major projects cost more than Rs. 5 crores. Medium projects are those which cost between Rs. 10 lakhs and 5 crores. S'ource:-Executive Engineer, Barna Canal Division, Bari

TABLE 2A.6

YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS PER ACRE (1955-56 to 1960-61)

RAISEN DISTRICT ,10 Ibs.

Year Rice Jowar Bajra Maize Wheat Gram Tur Potatoes Sugar Ground- Castor SesamuITI Rape Linseed Cotton cane nut seed Til mustard

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 12 13 14 15 16

1955-56 561 347 316 500 432 479 1,680 145 383 216 112

1956-57 43 457 471 328 587 765 519 4,795 2,240 319 581 135 560 221 105

1957-58 411 583 469 313 289 391 553 10,849 2.240 449 487 106 228 155 262

1958-59 65S 700 542 649 606 475 785 10,320 2,000 242 640 148 273 185 210

1959-60 676 674 488 340 601 679 502 10,275 1,493 322 62 239 402 IS.?

1960-61 370 749 525 418 630 483 747 5.815 1,700 413 458 102 245 412 274

Sour:Je:-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 316 TABLE FORTNIGHTLY WHOLESALE PRICE ( In rupees per maund of

(a~ lst Fortnight. (b 2nd Fortnight. ( 1958 to ( .. ) Denotes that figures were not available. RAISEN

Food January February March April May Year Market Grains Varieties r----.A..---, r------"----, ,_.__ ...A..---, r---.A.---, r----"---, (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1958 Raisen Wheat Superior 13.25 12.00 12.50 13.50 17.50 Medium 13.25 12.00 13.12 13.00 13.25 13.50 Inferior 11.50 Gram (Whole) White 10.00 8.50 9.50 8.50 11.00 IC.12 10.00 10.37 11. 37 Yellow 17.50 17.50 15.00 15.25 17.25 17.00

1959 Raisen Wheat Superior 23.50 41.00 24.00 20.00 17.00 16.00 15.00 14.00 14.00 22.00 Medium 22.50 43.50 22.75 19.25 17.00 15.25 14.00 13.00 13.00 20.50 Inferior 21.25 36.75 22.00· 18.50 16.00 14.80 13.00 12.00 12.00 19.00 Gram (Whole) White 18.00 30.00 20.00 19.50 18.00 16.00 14.00 .. 13.00 22.00 Yellow

1960 Raisen Wheat Superior 23.50 16.00 15.00 15.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 15.00 15.00 Medium 22.00 15.00 14.00 14.00 13.00 13.00 13.00 14.00 13.00 Inferior 20.50 13.75 13.00 13.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 13.00 12.00 Gram (Whole) White 18.00 14.00 12.50 13.00 13.00 12.00 12.00 13.00 13.00 Yellow

Source:-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh, 317

lB. 1 QUOTA'fIONS OF STAPLE FOOD GRAINS 82 2/7 lbs. )

1960) DISTRICT

June July August September October November December Market Year ,.-_._.A_...,_-, ,------"----, r--....A..~ ,---_.A..---, ,---...A-_"_"'" ,------"---.., ,----.A..--.., (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2

20.00 18.12 18.75 19.37 20.00 20.00 20.00 33.75 22.50 20.00 22.50 23.00 Raisen 1958 19.12 20.00 19.50 18.75 19.12 32.62 22.00 19.00 20.00 21.50 18.50 17.50 17.75 31.00 21.00 18.50 19.50 20.62 13.25 13.12 14.12 14.75 22.25 15.00 14.00 14.12 25.62 18.50 15.75 18.00 18.00

15.00 15.00 15.00 22.50 .. 17.50 15.00 15.95 16.00 Raisen 1959 14.00 14.00 14.00 21.00 .. 17.00 14.40 15.05 15.00 13.00 13.00 13.00 19.50 ., 16.50 13.60 14. 0 14.00 16.00 15.50 16.00 24.00 .. 15.50 12.40 11. 75 12.00

15.00 15.00 15.00 15.50 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 .. 15.50 15.00 15.00 Raisen 19fiO 13.00 13.50 14.00 14.50 15.00 14.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 .. 14.50 14.00 14.00 12.00 12.50 13.00 13.50 14.00 13.50 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 .. 13.50 13.00 13.0<> 13.00 13.00 13.00 13.50 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 .. 14.00 14.00 14.00 318

TABLE

DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

RAISEN

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting & village .- month centre Plough­ Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters .A..__ ---, .-___-.A.. __ --, men ... ----"---~ M F Non-adults M F Non-adults M F Non-adults 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ]956

January Salmatpur 1.50

February 1.50

March , , 1.50

AprIl 1.50

May 1.50

June 1.50

July l.50

August 1.50

September 1.50

October 1.50

November 1.50

December 1.50 1957

January Salmatpur 1.50

February 1. 50

Mach 1.50

April 1.50

May " 1. 75 June 1.75

July " 1.~O August 1. 50

September " 1.50 October 1.50

November 1.50

December 1.50 319

2B.2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATEI,Y FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICUI,TURAL OCCUPATIONS (1956-1960)

DISTRICf

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-Skil1ed Labourers or Reporting ,--____Artisans..A_ ____ -, .- ..A_ -, village Year Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers centre & ,- --. ,- Carpenters Black-smiths Cobblers month M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 1956 1.00 1.25 3.00 3.00 Salamatpur January

1.00 1.25 3.00 3.00 February

1.50 1.50 4.00 4.00 4.00 March

1.50 1'50 3.00 3.00 3,00 April

1.50 1.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 , , May

1.00 1.25 3.00 3.00 June

1.00 1. 25 3.00 3.00 July

1.00 1.25 3.50 3.00 August

1.00 1.25 3.00 3.00 September " 1.00 1.25 3.00 3.00 October

1.00 1.25 3.30 3.00 November

1.00 12.5 3.00 3.00 December 1957 1.25 1.50 4.25 3.75 2.00 Salamatpur January

1.25 1.50 4.25 3.75 2.00 February

1.25 1.50 4.25 3.75 2.00 March

1.50 1.50 4.25 3.75 2.00 April

2.00 1. 75 4.75 4.25 2.00 May

1.37 1.75 4.75 4.25 2.00 , , June

1.37 1.50 4.25 3 75 2.00 July

1.50 1.50 4.25 3.75 2.00 August

1.50 1.50 4.25 4.75 2.00 September

1.50 1.50 4.25 3.75 2.00 October

1.25 1. 50 4.'25 3.75 2.00 November "

.. !:' ~ 1.25 _ ... J 4.25 4.25 2.00 December 320 TABLE

DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

RAISEN

A-Unskilled Labdurers or Farm Servants Year Reporting & village ------~ ------, month centre Plough· Sower. iwd Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters men ,--_____--..A- , ,-___ ----.A- 1 ,------"- -, M F Non-adults M F Non-adults M F Non-adults

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1958

1anuary Salamatpur 1.50

February " 1.37 March 1.73

April , , 1. 75

May 1. 75

June 1.16

July " 1.50 August " 1.50 September " 1.50 October " 1.50 November 1.50

December 1.50 1959

January SaJamatpur

February 1.16

March 1.16

April 1.16

May ., 1.04

June " 1.00 July 1.16

August 1.16

September 1.16

October 1.16

November 1.16

December " 1.16 321

2B.2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1956-1960)-Contd.

DISTRICf

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-Skilled Labourers or Artisans Reporting Year ,--______A_ ____-, --A_ village & Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers centre month ,-- -, Carpenters Black-smiths Cobblers M F Non-adults M F I\,m-adults 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 2 1 1958 1.31 1.62 4.50 4.00 4.00 Salamatpur January

1.00 1.31 3.00 4.50 3.00 February

1.25 1.75 4.00 4.50 2.00 March

1.50 1.25 4.00 4.50 2.00 April

1.25 1.50 4.00 4.50 2.00 May

1.16 1.75 4.25 4.50 1. 75 June

1.50 1.75 4.25 4.75 2.00 July

1.61 1.50 4.50 3,54 2.00 August

1.12 1.50 4.00 4.00 2.00 September

1.50 1.50 4.00 3.50 2.00 October

1.25 1.50 4.00 3.50 2.00 November

1.25 1.50 4.00 3.50 2.00 " December 1959

1.16 1.25 3.50 4.00 1.15 Salamatpur January

. 1.16 1.31 3.75 4.25 1.81 " February 1.16 3,00 3.15 4.25 2.00 Marcb

1.16 2.75 4.00 4.50 1.87 April

1.12 1.62 4.25 4.75 2'12 May

1.25 1. 75 4.25 4.75 2.12 " June 1.16 1.62 4.25 4.75 2.00 July

1.16 1.37 4.25 4.75 1.75 " August 1.16 1.25 4.00 4.50 1.75 " September 1.16 1.37 4.00 4.75 1.75 " October 1.16 1.25 4.25 4.75 1.75 Novembel

1.16 1.25 3.50 4.00 2.15 December " 322

TABLE

DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

RAISEN

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting - ___.A. & village r- month centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters ,-____-J.... _____-. men r------.. ..J.,._------., ,-___---A.._- __---, 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 Salamatpur 1.75

February 1. 75

March 1.50 " April 1.50

May 1.50 " June 1.50 " July 1.50

August 1.50

September 1.75

October 1. 75

November 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.50 2.75 1. 75 1.50 2.50 2.50 1.50

December 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.50 2.75 1.75 1.50 2.50 2.50 1.50 " Source:-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 323

2B.2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1956-1960)-Concld.

DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-Skilled Labourers or Artisans Reporting Ye&r --A.. -----, ,------"------.. village & .. month Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers centre ,------"- .. ---. Carpenters Black-smiths Cobblers M F Non-adults M F Non-adults

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 1960 1.50 0.75 2.00 1.25 1.25 4.00 3.75 3.00 Salamatpur January

1.50 0.75 1. 75 1.25 1.25 4.00 3.50 2.75 February

1.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 March 1.50 0.75 2.00 1.50 " 1.50 0.75 1. 75 1.50 1.00 4.00 3.50 2.75 April

1.50 1.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 4.25 4.00 3.00 May

1.50 1.00 2.00 1.25 1.00 4.25 4.00 3.00 June

l.50 1.00 1. 75 1.25 1.00 4.25 5.00 2.00 July

LSO 1.00 1. 75 1.25 1.00 4.00 5.00 2.00 August

1.50 0.75 2.00 1.25 1.25 4.00 3.75 3.00 September " 1. 50 0.75 1.75 1.25 1.00 4.00 3.50 2.75 October

2.00 1.50 1.50 2.75 2.75 2.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 November

2.00 1.50 1.50 2.75 2.75 2.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 December 324

TABLE 2e.l

STATISTICS OF LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

RAISEN DISTRICT

Number of r- -, Sheep and Oil Electric Sugarcane Year.. Cattle Buffaloes Goats Tractors engines pumps crushers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1956-57 (Census) 395,042 60,909 33,152 94 31 1 50

1957·58 365,474 54,772 28,337 62 35 3 27

1958·59 372,123 55,842 29,200 76 79 5 34 1959-60 378,079 57,321 30.268 84 62 5 35

1960·61 (Census) 431,413 63,021 39,473 113 154 11 56

Source-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh.

TABLE 2D.l

STATISTICS OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES (1957·58 to 1960-61)

RAISEN 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

1 Credit

(a) Agricultural Societies 1957·58 50 2,776 193,957 574,005 408,550 1958·59 103 7,406 538,858 1,711,394 1,401,912 1959·60 146 8,250 662,575 2,305,878 2,216,356 1960-61 188 10,965 778,183 3,465,900 3,850,377

(b) Non-Agricultural Societies 1959·60 3 126 1,820,000 3,820 000 6,391,000 1960·61 4 172 4,306,000 7,506,000

2 Non-Credit

(a) Agricultural Societies other than 1959·60 1 17 3,536 28,455 1,151 Primary 1960·61 1 17 5,058 36,709 1,550

(b) Non-Agricultural Societies 1958-59 1 16 3,300 3,300 2,684 1959·60 7 121 7,350 79,775 1960-61 11 205 7,350 69,807

(c) Societies other than Primary 1958-59 18 1,650 243,785 583,630 73,524 (Urban and Rural Areas) 1959-60 68 2,704 251,000 994,593 301,009 1960-61 87 3,124 323,468 1,573,742 459,282

Source-Registrar, Co·operative Societies, Indore. TABLE 20.2

STATISTICS OF INSURANCE AND NATIONAL SAVINGS

RAISEN DISTRICT

Amount insured Amount invested in National Year No. of Policies issued (in Lakhs) Year Savings (in Rupees)

2 3 4 5

1959 8.69

1960 10.91 1959-60 690,210

1961 1 .. 60 1960-61 930.113

,source :-1 Divisional Manager, Life Insurance Corporation, Indore 2 Regional Director, National Small Savings, Indore.

fABLE :'.1

STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (1957 to 1960) .

RAISEN DISTRICT

No. of original cases Number of courts decided involving r- ...... , ---, Number of persons Number of persons Additional Offences Offences put up for trial convicted Sessions Sessions against against ...... ---'----...... , r---'- Year Magistrates Judges Judges persons property 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1957 14 419 375 10.493 313

1958 14 244 283 3,486 353

1959 14 1 230 212 2,088 311

1960 14 1 436 427 2,263 639

Source :-District and Sessions Judge. Bh(lpal. 326

TABLE 3.2

STRENGTH OF POLICE AND JAILS (1951 to 1960)

RAISEN DISTRICT

Number of Police Number of Police Number of Daily average, number Year Stations Constables Jails of convicts in the Jail .1 2 3 5

1951 22 316 1952 22 316 1953 22 316 1954 22 316 1955 22 316 1956 22 318 1957 22 318 1958 22 318 4 4 1959 22 318 4 5 1960 22 367 4 4

50urce :-1 Superintendent of Police, Raisen 2 Inspector General of Prisons, Madhya Pradesh.

TABLE 3.3

ANNUAL RECEIPTS UNDER CERTAIN HEADS OF REVENUE

(1951-52 to 1960-61)

RAISEN DISTRICT

Receipts (In Rupees) __..A... ______from • ., Entertainment Excise Motor Spirit Forest Year Tax Revenue Tax Revenue 2 3 4 5

1951-52 562,208

1952-53 644,758

1953-54 803,197

1954-55 1,176,256

1955-56 1,697,796

1956-57 1,882,502

1957-58 2,065,304

1958-59 5,943 347,691 \,736,890

1959-60 2,364 338,910 13,777 2,600,601

1960-61 2,422 435,549 26,298 3,573,495

Source:--District Excise Officer, and Forest Officer, Raisen. 327

TABLE 3.4

LAND REVENUE FIGURES (1956-57 to 1960-61)

RAISEN DISTRICT

(In Rupee) Demand Year r- ----, Collection Regular Arrears 2 3 4

1956-57 2,072,321 158,182 2,021,236 1957·58 2,071,293 209,267 2,052,261 1958-59 2,054,752 228,299 2,063,762 1959-60 2,088,643 219,289 2,118,619 1960.61 2,094,916 189,313 2,082,806

Source:-Collector, Raisen.

TABLE 3.5

STATISTICS OF REGISTRATION (1956-57 to 1960-61)

RAISEN DISTRICT

Year No. of documents Value of property transferred registered (in Rupees)

2 3

1956-57 162 89,651 1957-58 128 87,058 1958-59 213 147,024 1959-60 93 81, SR7 1960-61 172 145,788 Source: Sub-Registrar, Raisen.

TABLE 3.6

STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES

RAISEN DISTRICT

INCOME EXPENDITURE (In Rupel's\ ,. -, ,.--- ..A._ -, Public safety \' ,-"i' Non-Tax including Tax Revenue Revenue Other)ncome Lighting Public Health Education Public Works Others 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Income and Expenditure of Panchayats (1955-56 to 1960-61)

1955-56 25,115 85,785 5,598 3,398 3,700 5,899 54,597 1956-57 50,516 136,021 19,771 7,934 20,200 7,402 74,709 1957-58 50,516 136,021 19,771 7,934 20,200 7,402 74,709 1958-59 23,314 51,249 124,143 10,713 4,786 8,366 84,225 141,039 1959-60* 109,192 20,732 737,138 5,710 19,555 15,761 548,200 488,226 1960-61 64.501 57,009 898,804 6,70, 6,679 21,910 248,895 110,198

Note:-*Figures for 1959-60 are combined for Districts Raisen and Sehorc. Source :-Divisional Officer, Panchayat & Welfare, Bhopal 328

TABLE 4.1

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COVERAGE

RAISEN DISTRICT

Percentage Percen- of total Percentage tage to area of of villages total the No. of of the Population population Nalne of Date of Area in district villages district covered of district S.No. Name of Block Tahsil inception Sq. miles covered covered covered (1961) covered Remarks 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 Sanchi Raisen 2-10-53 526 16.08 222 15.88 43,492 13.80 Started as C.D. Reverted to P. I. on 1-4-57 and to Post stage II on 1-4-63.

2 Obedllllaganj Goharganj 1- 4-54 683 20.87 206 14.74 45,824 14.55 Started as Ford Foundation Pilot Project on 2-6-52 and as N.E.S. on 1-4-54. Converted to C.D. on 1-4-55 and reverted to P. I. on 1-4-59. 3 Baraily Baraily 2-10-53 549 16.78 229 16.38 69,956 22.20 Started as N.E.S. Converted to C. D. on 1-4-55 and Reverted to stage II on 1-4-59.

4 Begamganj Begamganj 2-10-54 351 10.73 204 14.59 41,390 13.14 Started as N.B.S. Converted to C. D. on 1-4-56. Reverted to stage II on 1-4-59.

5 Ghairatganj GhairatgaI\i 2-10-56 344 to.51 162 11.59 28,260 8.97 Started as N.B.S. Converted to C. D. on 1-4-58 Reverted tostage II on 2-10-62.

6 Silwani Silwani 2-10-54 497 15.19 222 15.88 35,952 11.41 Started as N.B.S. Converted to C. D. on 1-4-58. Reverted to stage II on 1-4-61 .

7 Udaipura Udaipura 1- 7-55 322 9.84 153 10.94 50,178 15.93 Reverted to stage II on 1-4-61

Source- Planning & Development Department, Madhya Pradesh. 329

TABLE 4.2

ALLOTMENT AND EXPENDITURE DURING FIRST AND SECOND FIVE YEAR PI,ANS (IN RUPEES) RAISEN DISTRICT Second Plan ,.______FirstA Plan____ _ S.No. Heacl ,.____ -.A..-----.--., Allotment Expenditure Allotment Expenditure

2 3 4 5

1 Agriculture & Animal Husbandry 96,650 97,109 798,435 400,562 2' Education 217,700 586,599 580,01l 422,909 3 Public Health 452,700 604,740 684,997 638,900 4 Tral'lsport and C('mmunication 97,100 218,798 409,300 243,667 5 Co-operation & Panchayats 3,900 31,761 1.150 1,150 6 Housing 140,500 296,511 597,265 430,599 7 Labour Welfare 72 140,925 92,546 SOllrce:-Collector, Raisen.

TABLE 5,1 EDUCA TIONAL STATISTICS (1956 to 1960) RAISEN DISTRICT YEARS Type of Institution ~ 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 2 3 4 5 Ii Primary or Junior Basic Schools (a) 772 ROt 682* 717 730 (b) 20,012 19,459 16,982 20,103 19,928 (C) 2,526 4,256 2,711 3,541 4,127 (d) 1,132 1,191 970 1,072 1,063 (e) 29 34 29 40 58 Middle Schools (a) 54 54 47* 47 61 (b) 3,968 3,818 3.594 4,242 5,423 (c) 898 1,152 1,099 1,199 1,213 (d) 433 431 44U 467 513 (e) 47 47 75 71 11 Higher Secondary or Senior Basic Schools (a) II 11 9 9* t:! (b) 2,831 2,207 1,462 1,486 1,919 (c) 46 125 155 389 (d) 230 198 210 138 182 (e) 12 13 II

Note :-(a) Number of Institutions (b) Number of Scholars (Males) (C) Number of Scholars (Females) (d) Number of Teachers (Males) (e) Number of Teachers (Females) *Figures have decreased due to transfer of Dudni Tahsil to Sehore District. Source-District Educational Officer, East Bhopal, 330

TABLE oA.l

HEALTH STATISTICS (1951 to 1961) RAISEN DISTRICT

Description ,--______.II._ Years 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

J'rim:lry Health Centres (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 5 5 7 7 (b) No. of beds N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 46 46 71 71 Hospitals including Nursing Homes ( (a) Number I Information not Furnished (b) No. of' heel, -( ni~rt'maries l M .C. W.·s Centres (a) t\'umber 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 (b) No. of beds N.A. N.A. N.A. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Spedal Medical Institutions ( (I) Leprosy ~ Information not furnished (2) V.D. Clinics l No. of Registered Medical Practitioners Allopathic 7 7 7 7 R 8 8 8 10 10 10 Homoeopathic Ayurvedic 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 Li9t; of Family Planning Clinics Government N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1 Source-Civil Surgeon, Raiscn.

TAnLE oA.2 TABLE 6A.3

NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO AVAILED OF VACCINATION STATISTICS FAMILY PLANNING METHODS (1956 to 1960) (1958-1960) RAISEN DISTRICT RAISEN DISTRICT Year Number of Number to whom Year Number of Number of Contracepti ves Vaccinations Re-Vaccination~ Vase{:tomie~ Tube Tying were issued 2 3 2 3 4 1956 14,150 9,373 1958 35 1.304 1957 12,512 8,027 1959 <) 815 9,135 1958 17,717 84,345 1960 17 3,405 185,206 Nott>:-Family Planning centres were not established up to 1959 15,049 14,942 Sept. 1958 1960 14,971 11 ,191

SOllrce-Civil Surgeon, Rai,..en Source-Civil Surgeon, Raisen. 331

TARLE 6A.4 R. C. G. CAMPAIGN

J953 to 1958

RAISEN DISTRICT

S.No. Year Tested Vaccinated 2 3 4

1953 20,289 7,778 2 1954 39,790 17,716 3 1955 29,434 14,150 4 1956 96,158 45,849 5 1957 12,837 6,078 6 1958 34,733 13,663

SO

TARLE 6ll. 1

BIRTHS AND DEATHS CLASSIFIED BY SEX in Rural Areas

(1951-61)

RAISEN DISTRICT

Births Deaths Infant deaths Infant Year ,----"--, ,-----A.---..., ,----"---, Birth Death death Males Females Males Females Males Females rate rate .rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1951 3,461 3,270 2,215 1,386 1,209 688 21 11 6 1952 4,502 2,499 1,517 2,001 1,103 798 22 11 6 1953 3,713 3,592 1,815 1,809 1,200 628 23 11 6 1954 3,285 4,571 1,805 2,012 1,200 718 22 12 6 1955 4,901 3,110 2,099 2,012 .598 1,403 25 13 7 1956 4,005 4,196 2,100 2, U8 1,020 9<)9 26 13 6 1957 4,815 4,000 2,702 2,419 931 934 28 16 6 1958 5,909 4,240 1,703 1,968 607 5g2 32 12 4 1959 4,770 4,004 2,210 1,500 510 611 28 12 4 1960 3,465 3,2~2 1,537 2,138 223 300 21 12 2 1961 3,090 2,853 775 668 289 220 IY 5 2

Note :-Figures for Urban areas wen! not furnished. SOllrce!- Civil Surgeon, Raisen. 332

TABLE 6B.2 DEATHS IN THE DlSTRJCT FROM SOME SEI_ECTED CAUSES

( 1951-60)

RAlSE"I DISTRICT

Callie 195t 1952 19~3 19.54 195.5 1956 1951 1958 1959 1960

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Cholera 59 105 93 71 89 57 36 8 18 N.A. 2 Small-pox 109 117 105 110 121 91 76 2~ 17 2 3 Plague N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 4 Fever 201 503 6fJ7 901 815 6fJl 1,026 821 162 589 5 Dysentery 299 617 701 817 764 518 102 193 475 281 6 T.B. 51 40 51 45 58 43 39 92 123 58 7 I~uri~ ( & Natal and Post-Natal J 4<)<) 22& SI ;() I ,7i)<} I.M)' 9 Cancer ") B 300 365 72.2 10 Heart diseases l

&w('e :-Civil Sllrgeoll. ReisCfj

TABLE 7.1

COMMUNICA TION STATISTICS-ROADS

RAISEN DISTRICT

Type i.e. Total distance All Weather. faIling in the district Permanent, S. ,-----...... or Fair No. Namr of Road' From To Miles Furlongs Weather Class Khw

2 3 4 5 6 7 & 9

I State Highway :

} Bhopal Begamganj Road Raisen Begarnganj 54 3 All Weather I Black T (lipped and metalled 2 SaJamatpur Vidisha Road Salamatpur Vfdisha Border 6 -do- l -do--

II Major District Roads ;

I RaiseD SalamatpuT Road Raisen Salamatl'uT 12 2 An Wcath~r Black Topped and Metalled 2 Ghairatganj Silwani Road Ghairatganj Silwani 19 4 -do-- II -do- 3 Amrabad SultanpuT Road Naktara village Sultallpllr 10 4 -do- li -do- on B.B. Road

.so1l,,·e:A~sistaf\l Engineer, P.W .D. (8 & R) Sub Division. Raisen. 333

TABLE 7.2

LIST OF POST OFFICES, TELEGRAPH AND PUBLIC CALL OFFICES

RAISEN DISTRICT

Whether telegraph and Whether telegraph and S. Type of telephone S. Type of telephone No. Name Office facilities also exist No. Name Office facilities also exist

2 3 4 2 3 4

Baraily (Bhopal) Sub Office T. 0., P. C. 0, 4l Raisen Sub Office T. 0., P. e. O. 2 Amrawad Branch Office 42 Agariakalan Branch Office 3 Berkhera Hasan Dargwan " 43 4 Chiklod 44 Garhi 5 Diwanganj 45 Hardot (, Khaikhera 46 Khendera " '/ Mokalwada 47 Pemat f, Umrao~anj 48 Mehgaon ') Aliganj 49 Sanchet , , 10 Bagalwada 50 Sanchi Sub Office T. 0., P. C. O. 11 Bagpi;'a1-i:l 51 Silwani T. O. 12 Dhol1llia Branch Office " 52 Dhamori 13 Chabara 53 Chunhttia 14 Chhater 54 Sainkhera 15 Ghunti Bahera 55 Sodarpur

16 Jamgarh 56 Searmau ~ ~ 17 Karamwada 57 Udaipura Sub Office T. n. 18 Khargone 58 Aliwada Branch Office 19 Magardha 59 Anghora " 20 Manakpur 60 Barkhanda 21 Begamganj Sub Office T. O. 61 Bikalpur 22 Bargavan Branch Office 62 Barha 23 Birpur 63 Boras 24 Markhera Tapra Sunehra , , 64 Choras Deori 25 Nai Garh!}a 65 " 26 Padaria Rajaihar 66 Goral..hpuf 27 Sultanganj 67 ltwa 28 TlIlsipur 68 Jaithari " Kaniwada 29 Sunwaha 69 " 30 Ghairatganj Sub Office T. O. 70 Katak .. 31 GoharganJ T. O. 71 Kekra 32 Asapuri Branch Office 72 Ketoghan 33 Nador 73 Kuchwara 34 Tarnot 74 Nonia Bareli 35 Obedullaganj Sub Office T. 0., P. e.0. 75 Noornagar 36 Amoda Branch OffiCI;; 76 Panjra 77 Partapgarh 37 Barkhera " 38 Dewatia 78 Richhawar 39 Dhabia 79 Thala 40 Shahbad gO Tinuawan , ,

Nnte:- T. O. Telegraph Office; P. C. O. Public Call Office. SOll/'cr :-1 Superintendent of Post Offices, Bhopal. 2 Telegraph and Telephon·c Guide. 334

TABLE 8.1

LIST OF IMPORTANT I,'AIRS AND MELAS

RAISEN DISTRICT

Duration of the S. PI lice where When held Local religious or Mela or No. Melaor r- --'------, other occasion of Fair (in Average total Who manages Fair is held Hindi Months English Months the Mela or Fair days) attendance the Fair/Mela 2 :) 4 5 6 7 8

1 Raisen Tahsil

Parwaria Chaitra March/April Devika Mela 15 5,000 Gram Panchayat 2 Raisen No certain date October Urs 7 3,000 Urs Committee 3 Sanchi November Budha Jayanti 1 500/700 Maha Bodhi Society of Ceylon 4 Raisen Pallsa December/January Ramlila IS 5,000 Mela Committe0 5 Pagneshar Pausa/Magha January Sanl-rant 2 1,000 Local People

2 Ghairatganj Tahsil

6 Mawalkhot No certain date November Urs 3 2.500 Local People 7 Mawalkhot No certain date December Mela Mawalkhot 15 3,000 Local People 8 Bina River No certain date December Gant'sh Mela 3 7,000 Local People 9 Mahalpur Pausa/Magha January Sankrant 1 2,000 Local People 10 Palan No certain date February Nilkant Patanka Mela 3 3,000 Local People

3 Begamgallj Tahsil

11 Sumer Pausa/Magha January Triveni Mela IS 5,000 Gram Panchayat

4 Goharganj Tahsil

12 Obedullaganj Phalguna Badi 13 February/M arch Bhojpuri Mela 10,000 Gram Panchayat

5 Baraily Tahsil

n Bagalwara No Certain date January/February Bagaiwara Mela 7 20,000 Gram Panchayat 14 Bari No Certain date Kewla Jhar Mela 1,000 Gram Panchayat

6 Silwani Tahsil

15 Chunhetia Kartika Sudi 15 October/November Kartik Pournima 7 3,000 Patel 16 Searmau Kartika Sudi 8·15 OctoberIN Ilvem ber Karlik Pournima 8 5,000 Local People 17 Silwani Kartika October IN ovem ber Kartik Ashtami 2.500 Local People 18 Jaithari No Certain date January Teen Dhara Mela 1,000 Local Peopll'

7 Udaipura Tahsil

19 Uadaipura No Certain date January Baras Mela 20,000 Grlm Panchayat

SOIl/'ce:-Superintendcnt of Police, Raisen.