·CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK NAGPUR

Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY

Printed in India by the Manager, Government Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and Published by the Director, Government Printing and Stationery, Maharashtra State, Bombay-,. 1965 rPrice - Rs. Ei~ht] CENSUS OF INDIA 196 t

Central Government Publications

Census Report, Volume X-Maharashtra, is published in the folk>wing Parts

I-A and B General Report

I-C Subsidiary Tables

II-A General Popuiation Tables

JI-B (i) General Economic Tables-Industrial Classification

II-]} (ii) General Economic Tables-Occupational Classification

II-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables

II-C (ii) Migration Tables

III Household Economic Tables

IV Report on Housing and Establishments

V-A Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Tables V·B ... Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes i.n Maharashtra-Ethnographic Notes

VI (1-35) Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selected villages)

VII·A Handicrafts in Maharashtra

VII-B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra

VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration (For official use only)

VIII·B Administration Report-Tabulation (For official use only)

IX Census Atlas of Maharashtra

X (1-12) Cities of Maharashtra (15 Volumes-Four volumes on Greater Bombay and One each on other eleven Cities)

State Government Publications

25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in English

25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi

Alphabetical List of Villages in Maharashtra

J-1977-i.3-(Nagpur.} ' .

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0 0. 0 \oj ~ (.9 '"J u• ( III U rl « Z PREFACE

On the suggestion of the Census Commissioner, India, the Government of Maharashtra -decided to publish the District Census Handbooks on the basis of the material collected during the 1961 Census for all the districts in Maharashtra. A Committee consisting of the Executive Editor and Secretary of the District Gazetteers (Revision) Editorial Board, the Superintendent of Census Operations, Maharashtra, and the Director, Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Maharashtra, was appointed to determine the contents and review the drafts of each volume. This is one of the twenty-five volumes compiled in the Maharashtra Census Office and published under that scheme.

District Handbooks had been published from the 1951 Census data also. As in the past, the present volume contains a set of 1961 Census Tables for the district and also presents basic demographic and economic information for each village separately. The following improve­ ments have, however, been made in the 1961 series:-

(i) The addition of a comprehensive note introducing the district; (ii) The four-coloured map of the district; (iii) Taluka maps showing the location of each village in the district supplemented by alphabetical lists of villages; (iv) Supplementary information showing basic amenities available for each village; and (v) Addition of Part III containing 33 Tables on other official statistics.

These new features will make the volume a valuable reference for the Central and State Governments, District Administrators, departments engaged in planning and development work, legislators, private trade and business. Need for such material is far greater today as the functions of planning and implementation of development schemes have now percolated to district, taluka and village levels.

Marathi version of this volume is also being issued separately.

Part I of the volume presents village wise statistics, Part II contains the 1961 Census Tables prepared for the district and Part III contains official statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Agri­ culture, Industry, Education, Health and a few other aspects. An explanatory note is added at the beginning of each part to describe the layout of the Tables and the terms or concepts used. Parts I and II are based entirely on the data collected at the 1961 Census. Part III is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical Officer and the officers of the depart­ ments concerned. Villagewise populations shown in Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st March 1961 and are not adjusted for seasonal migration to or from other areas.

The introductory note at the beginning of the volume describes the present administrative set-up and some of the socio-economic facets of life in the district. It will illustrate how the statistics presented in the volume could be used for economic accounting or as controls of plan achievements in the district. For this note, we have duwn heavily on the District Gazetteers, \11 PREFACE

Survey and Settlement Reports, Annual Administration Reports and other Government publications. Some Heads of Departments also supplied the latest available material for the volume. We are indebted to them all.

Any views expressed in the introductory note or elsewhere in the volume are personal and the Government is not responsible for them.

In the Census Office, every one has done something for this stupendous task of compila­ tion and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. I should specially mention Shri N. Y. Gore, Tabulation Officer, for his sincere and thorough work on compilation and proof-reading of Part I, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and III, Shri S. K. Deshpande, Shri D. G. Pansare and Shri R. E. Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pradhan and Shri B. M. Nagarkar, Draughtsmen, for Maps, Charts and Diagrams. Shri S. G. Deshpande of our office at Nagpur looked after the layout of the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and Shri D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations, and Shri G. M. Rajadhyaksha, Tabulation Officer, made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgments are due to Shri S. R. Desai, Manager, Government Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and Shri J. D. Gandhi, Manager, Government Photozincographic Press, Poona. In spite of heavy pressure of work on their presses they did their best to print this volume speedily.

I am obliged to Shri Asok Mitra, I.C.S., Census Commissioner, India, for valuable suggestions for improving this volume. I am also indebted to Shri Setu Madhava Rao and Shri M. A. Telang, Members of the District Census Handbook Committee, who not only supplied useful material from their departments but also read through the MSS and encouraged 'Us through this venture.

BOMBAY: B. A. KULKARNI The 30th May 1965. CONTENTS PAGKS INTR.ODUCING THE DISTRICT (1)-(55) Physical Features (I); Administrative Set-up (3); Zilla Parish ad and Panchayat Samitis (6); Village Panchayats (9); Population (9); Languages (18); Religions (19); Scheduled Castes (19); Welfare of Backward Classes (21); Education (22); Health and Medical Amenities (27); Housing (28); Agriculture and Irrigation (29) ; Agrarian Structure and Land Reforms (38); Co-operation (39): Forests (42); Fisheries(43); Mining and Quarrying (43); Industries (45); Power (47): Trade and Commerce (47); Communications and Transport (49): Construction (50): Other Services (5 J); Broad Aspects of Economy (5 J),

PART I-Village Directory 1-83 PART II-Census Tables 85-195 PART III-Other Official Statistics 197-228 (Subjectwise Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 87 and 198, respectively)

LIST OF l\IAPS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS

N agpur District . , " Frontispiece The District in l\1aharashtra :: }FaCing p1gt (I) Percentages by Area and Popula;ion Population, 1901-1961 " (9) Variation in Population, 1951-196 I (10) Density of Population, 1961 ( 11)

Distribution by Age-groups, 1961 (13) Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 (14) Marital Status, 1961 (IS}

Literacy, 1901-1961 (22) Literacy, 1961 (23) Literacy and Educational Leyels, 1961 " (26)

Land Utilisation (31) Crop Pattern (34) Distribution of Workers, 1961 (53) Katol Tahsil Facing page 5 Saoner Tahsil Facing page 2f Ramtek Tahsil Facing page 31 N agpur Tahsil Facing page 41' Umrer Tahsil Facing page 65· Weekly Markets Facing page 226.

Fairs Facing pag~ 227

THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA FIG. 2 72° 7." eo"

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PERCENTAGES BY PERCENTAGES BY AREA POPULATION 0·'4

MAHARASHTRA CENSUS BOMBAY INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT PHYSICAL FEATURES One-third of the district lies in the Wardha basin The third main range runs northwards through and two-thirds in the Wainganga basin. The the Katol tahsil from Kondhali to Kelod, separating Wardha flows along the part of the w(stern border and the Wardha and Wainganga valleys. The highest the Wainganga flows along the part of the eastern part of it is at Pilkpar. border. The general slope of the district except in Katol Katol tahsil on the west is drained by Jam river tahsil is towards east or south-east. The slope in which is a tributary of the Wardha. About half Katol is, however, towards the west. of Nagpur tahsil and part of Umrer tahsil in the western zone are drained by Wunna and its tribu­ Important Rivers taries. Wunna itself is a tributary of the Wardha. The central and eastern portions of the district The Wardha and the Wainganga are the chief comprising parts of Nagpur and Umrer tahsils and rivers of the district. The Wardha flows along the Saoner and Ramtek tahsils are drained by Kanhan part of the Western border and controls the drainage and its tributaries Tundia, Sur and Amb, all of system of the W'estern part of the district. The which are tributaries of the Wainganga. Wainganga flows along the part of the eastern 0 border and controls the drainage system of the The district lies between 20° 36' and 21 43' N· central and eastern portions of the district. It forms latitude and 78° 15' and 79° 57' E. longitude. the district boundary with Bhandara district for It is surrounded by the Chhindwara district of Madhya Pradesh on the north, Bhandara district some distance. on the east, Chanda district to the south and Amravati Among the important tributaries of the Wardha and Wardha districts towards the west. are the Jam and the Wunna. Jam flows through the The area of the district is 3,834 sq. niiles and Katol tahsil and joins the Wardha on its border at its population in 1961 is 1,512,S07. In terms of Jalalkheda. The Wunna flows along the northern area and population the district forms 3-24 per cent base of the Kauras plateau in Nagpur tahsil. It then and JoS2 per cent of the State, respectively. The takes southern courSe and leaving the district at Figures facing this page show the position of the Ashta joins the Wardha river in Wardha district. district in the State. Kanhan is the most important tributary of the Hill Ran~es Wainganga. It rises in the Satpuda hills in the north and after flowing south-east joins the Wainganga The main system of hills is the Satpuda and its on the eastern border of the district at Gondpipri. offshoots. It receives the Pench, the Kolar and the Nag rivers In the north, a strip of the Satpuda hills is in its course. Pench, Kolar and Nag are important included within the district, narrow on the west, hut tributaries of the Kanhan river. The Kanhan river widening to a breadth of twelve miles or more provides water to Nagpur City. The lands situated towards the east. on its hanks are very fertile. A few miles to the south of the main Satpuda range are two minor lines of hills to the west and east Climate of the Pench river. Those to the west lie between Bhingarh and Parsivni, terminating in the peak of Monthly. temperature records are available only Tekari. East of the Pench are the Mansar hills and for one statlOn at Nagpur (Table I in Part III). after a gap of a few miles come the well-known Ramtek hills, rising to 1,400 feet at Ramtek. Three The climate of the district is dry and salubrious. miles east of Ramtek, the Sur river has forced Nagpur is, however, one of the hottest places in a passage through the hills, but beyond it they India. May is the hottest month of the year. continue as the Ambagarh range of Bhandara. The rainy season starts from the second week of The second main hill range extends along the June and lasts up to the end of September. It is south-east of the district from Khargarh on the followed by sultry weather in October, cold season Wardha river to the junction of Wardha and Chanda from November to February and hot weather from with N agpur. It separates the valley of the Kar March to May. Though the cold weather is of from that of Jam up to Kondhali and further south­ a short duration, the climate during this season is east forms the watershed between the latter river extremely pleasant. In the summer, although days and the Bar. are hot the nights are comparatively cool. (2) ,D1STR1CT CENSUS HANDBOOK Rainfall Minerals Table 2 in Part III shows the figures of monthly The district is rich in minerals. The details rainfall and number of rainy days for ten years 1951 are as follows :- to 1960. Caal.-The fields extend in a north-westerly Rainfall is not uniform in all parts of the distri~t. direction from Kanhan towards Saoner and covers It is comparatively light in the west and heavy III a very large area. The possible reserves of these the east. The rainfall gradually increases from fields (called Kamptee coalfields) are likely to be of west to east. The average rainfall in the western­ the order of 1,000 million tons. Coal has also been most tahsil, viz., Katol is 995'26 mm. while that of discovered at Bokhara, four miles north of Nagpur. the easternmost tahsil, viz., Ramtek is I, I 03'92 mm. Another important coalfield in this district is the The rains start in the second week of June but Umrer coalfield. The probable reserves of the they are very weak at the outset. Occasionally field have been estimated to be of the order of 70 there are long breaks in July and August. Septem­ million tons of which two-thirds may be of first grade. ber rains have never failed in any part of the district Manganese.-Nagpur and Bhandara districts of during the last ten years. October rains are, Maharashtra have some of the largest deposits of however, local in nature. manganese ore in India. The most important Hail falls occasionally in January, February and deposits of manganese in Nagpur district lie in early part of March, sometimes in large stones, a belt about 15 miles wide which stretches from ca using damage to the spring crops. Khapa in Saoner tahsil and passes through Ramtek The seasonal distribution of rainfall is more or tahsil. less uniform in all parts of the district. About Iron ore.-It occurs two miles north of Bhiwapur 85 per cent of rainfall is received during the period in Umrer tahsil. The are contains 55 to 58 per cent from June to September. The cold weather rains iron. The deposit is small and has not been are advantageous to the rabi crops, provided they exploited as it is of low grade. are light and well distributed. Showers in hot months are accompanied by dust-storms of Limestone.-It occurs in Ramtek and Saoner considerable severity. tahsils at a number of places. Among these deposits, the dolomitic limestones occurring near Dependability of Rainfall and Scarcity Areas Kandri, Patgowari and Deolapar are of good quality. Mean rainfall at Nagpur is 1,236'98 mm. Stand­ Clay deposits.-White clay occurs at five places­ ard deviation is 285'50 mm. The coefficient of Shemda, Chorkhairi, Khairi, Khapri and Bajargaon. variability is 23'09 per cent. As the coefficient of variability at Nagpur is 23'09, the degree of Other minerals found in N agpur district are reliability may be said to be slightly high. mineral pigments, felspar and quartz, tungsten are, The district has very rarely suffered on account antimony, building materials, etc. of shortage of rains. The Fact-Finding Co~mittee appointed by the Government of Bom~ay. l}l 1960 Forests had opined that no part of the dlstnct need The total forest area in the district is 28 per cent be regarded as a scarcity-affected area. of the total area of the district. Forests comprise . two main tracts. The first is situated on the foot Soils hills of the Satpudas on both sides of the Pench river The main soils of the district are kali (medium in Ramtek tahsil and is divided into east and west deep black cotton), morand (comparatively light Pench ranges; while the second consists of a series depth light brown in colour), khardi (shallow, much of scattered blocks extending from the west of Katol mixed with sand and hence of grayish colour) and to the south and east of Umrer being divided into bardi (red gravel with boulders). Medium deep Umrer and Kondhali ranges. The central and black soil is found around Kalmeshwar and Saoner, southern portions of U mrer and a part of N agpur have the Wardha valley and in the Nagpur and Kamptee scanty trees, but the remaining area of the district, plains. The principal soil of the district is that especially Katol, is well wooded. Among the known as morand soil. It is very suitable for cotton forest produce are included teak, grass and timber. and jowar and is found in all tahsils. In the northern part of Ramtek tahsil and especially in the valley of the Sur river, the marand soil is of very light Natural Zones colour. Khardi is the regular rice land in the The district can be broadly divided into the eastern part of the district. Bardi is found on the following three zones: (i) The hilly area in the north, summits and slopes of hills, principally in the (ii) the plateau region in the west and (iii) the Katol tahsil. Kanhan and Wunna basins in the centre, south and NAGPUR: PHYSICAL FEATURES (3)

east. The western zone comprises mainly Katol in particular suitable for orange cultivation. The tahsil and accounts for 16 per cent of the total geogra­ central portion of the two river basins is known for phical area of the district. Low rainfall and light its deep black soils and wheat cultivation. The hilly soils help the growth of major crops such as cotton zone in the north comprising Ramtek tahsil has heavy .and jowar, The north west region of the tahsil is rains and khardi soil, where rice is cultivated .

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP Brief History With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the district was transferred from Madhya Pradesh to Nagpur district previously included areas which Bombay State.. The district forms a part of now are partly in Wardha and partly in Bhandara Maharashtra since 1st May 1960. districts. The area now constituting Wardha district was separated in 1862. There were only four Present Set-up tahsils up to the year 1908 when a new tahsil was For administrative purposes, the district is at created with headquarters at Saoner. present divided in five tflhsils. The area, number of inhabited villages, number of towns, 196 J popu­ There were no major changes in the boundaries lation and the position in the district by percentages of the district or its tahsils between 1911 and 1955. of area and population for each tahsil are as fol1ows:------~------Number of District/Tahsil Name of Head- Area inhabited Number of 1961 Percentage Percentage quarters (in sq. miles) villages towns population of area of population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

NAGPUR DISTRICT, , Nagpur 3,834.0 1,653 J2 1,512,807 100'0 100'0 1 Katol Tahsil Katol 614.0 291 3 167,850 Jo'O II'J 2 Saoner T2hsil Saoner 543,0 217 4 149,172 J4'2 9'8 3 Ramtek Tahsil Rarntek , , 897.0 383 I 175,153 23'4 11'6 4 Nagpur Tahsil Nagpur &11.0 334 3 828,455 21'1 54'S 5 Urnrer Tahsil Umrer 969.0 428 I 192,177 25'3 12'7

General Administration and Revenue The regul~r settlement operations began in 1858, The Collector is in charge of general administra­ each field bemg measured and classified by its soil. tion, law and order, treasury, land revenue and civil The settlement was introduced in t 863-64 and supplies. He is assisted by a Resident Deputy guaranteed for 30 years. The first revision settle­ Collector in his office and five Sub-Divisional ment was made between 1893-95 and the second Officers of the rank of Deputy Collector. They revision settlement in J 913-15 and guaranteed for hold charge of five revenue divisions and have their 20 years. Since then the rates have not been headquarters at five tahsil headquarters. The Sub­ revised. Divisional Officer is assisted by one Tahsildar in administrative work. Each tahsil is divided into The method of land revenue assessment in the four or five circles of Revenue Inspectors. A N aib­ f~ur C. P. districts, merged in Maharashtra, is Tahsildar in Tahsildar's office looks after the revenue dIfferen~ ,from that of the other districts. During and other work of a circle which is in charge of the onglnal settlement, the idea was to assess a Revenue Inspector. .by valuation or appraisement. The Settlement Officer had the land measured up and classed. He Land Revenue Settlements then framed for each class of soil a rate which During the Maratha rule which preceded the expr~sse? its revenue paying capacity and by llritish administration, annual settlements of land mult1plymg the annas by his rates, he obtained the revenue were made with the help of Paragana Officers revenue which was prima facie fair. (Kamavisdars). The total assessment was distri­ buted over the villages in consultation with Patels, who in turn distributed the burden according to The settlement operation c~nsisted of the following .capability of the individual cultivator. three stages :- During the early British management (1818 to ( 1) Collection of data. A830) annual settlements were made. Mter 1854 summary settlements were made and the ryots were (2) Determination of forecast of revised demand. protected against any enhancement of their rents. (3) Its distribution. J-1977-ii-A (Nagpur,) (4) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Mter the forecast was approved, Settlement Officer Table 24 in Part III shows demand and co llec­ worked out detailed proposals for the fixation of tion of land revenue during the 10 years 1951-60 rates by holdings and villages. Unlike the Bombay for the district and each tahsil separ~tely. system, there was no distribution of aggregate In Saoner tahsil was formed out of portions demand, but the Settlement Officer worked out from 1909 of Nagpur, Ramtek and Katol tahsils. details to aggregate. This was the reverse of the Bombay system which works from the aggregate to The table below shows the average land revenue details. rates per acre ;-

Average Tahsil Original settlement or Year Guarantee Number of land revenue' Revision settlement period villages per acre

(1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6)

Years Rs. nP. J Katol Original .. 1863-64 30 NA NA I Revision .. 1894-95 20 343 NA II Revision .. 1915 20 NA 40 2 Saoner· II Revision .. 1914 20 242 73 3 Ramtek Original .. 1863-64 30 NA NA I Revision .. 1894·95 20 396 NA II Revision .• 1914 20 NA J 38 Nagpur Original .. 1863-64 30 NA NA Revision .• 1893-94 20 446 NA II Revision .. 1913 20 NA 1 37 5 Urnrer Original .. 1863·64 30 NA NA Revision .• 1894-95 20 516 NA II Revision .. 1915 20 NA 1 21

NA=Not available. *' The tahsil was newly esta biished in 1909. At present it consists of 242 villages, Some of them were ~urv'eyed and settled in 1863·64. There were Revision Settltmen.ts one JU ~ 1:;94·95 a~d anether in i 914. Tr.e peried cf guarantee of aHessment given under all these settlements has, however, explred long tlme back In the case of all these villages.

Assembly and Parliamentary Constituencies Kalmeshwar, Saoner and Ramtek combined with Since 1957 the district has 10 Assembly seats. Assembly constituencies Achalpur and Morsi from In 1957, Nagpur constituency was double· member Amravati district made another Parliamentary constituency with one of the two seats reserved for constituency called Ramtek constituency. Scheduled Castes. Mter abolition of the double­ Number member constituencies in 1961 , the seat from Assembly Constituency of voters Nagpur III and Kamptee is reserved for Scheduled on rolls Castes. (I) NagpurI .. 85,156 (2) N agpur II .. 84,465 The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly (3) Nagpur .. 76,325 (4) Nagpur Ill.. 89,444 constituency in 1961 was as shown in the next (5) Umrer 73,648 COlu11Ul. (6) Kamp~ce 82,667 (7) Katol .. 71,839 In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly consti­ (8) Kalmeshwar 76,570 (9) Saoncr 70,588 tuencies of Nagpur I, Kagpur II, Nagpur, Nagpur III, (10) Ramtek 71,421 Dmrer and Kamptee k,gether made one Parlia· mcntary constituency called Nagpur constituency Total 782,123 and the remaining Assembly constituencies of Katol, J.1977-ii-B (Nagpur.) NAGPUR: ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (5)

The total number of voters on rolls in the district Provinces and Berar Children Act, 1928, arising in 1961 was 782,123. The total population aged within their respective jurisdictions. 21 years and above according to J 961 Census is 766,251. Comparison can, however, be onlyapproxi­ Police mate as the two figures relate to two different dates The Police force in the district works under the in the year 1961. (District) Superintendent of Police, who is assisted by one Additional District Superintendent, five Administration of Justice Deputy Superintendents and 13 Circle Inspectors. The District and Sessions Judge is the head There are 20 Police Stations in the district. Their of the Judicial Department in the district. The headquarters and jurisdictions are as shown judiciary is entirely separated from the executive. below;- The Collector continues to be the District Magis­ Police Station No. of trate and the Deputy Collectors and Tahsildars are Headquarters villages Katol Tahsil I Katol 108 vested with magisterial powers. But those powers 2 Narkhed 73 .are limited to those specified in Schedules III-A and 3 Kondhali · . 95 IV to the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898, and 4 Jalalkheda · . 88 Saoner Tahsil 5 Saoner 72 none of them ever tries any criminal case. The 6 Khapa .. 62 District Magistrate does not have any administrative 7 Kalmeshwar 110 8 Kelod 51 control over the other magistrates who try criminal Ramtek Tahsil .. 9 Ramtek 120 cases in the district. This separation of the judiciary 10 1\lauda 136 from the executive has been brought about in the 11 Parsvni 91 12 Deolapar " 81 district in 1959. Nagpur Tahsil Kamptee " 13 ·. S6 The District and Sessions Judge is assisted by 14 Bori 83 IS Hingna 127 one Assistant and Additional Sessions Judge and Umrer Tahsil 16 Umrer 96 two Extra Assistant and Additional Sessions Judges. 17 Kuhi 131 18 Veltur 115 They have jurisdiction over the entire revenue district. 19 Bela 91 The first two judges attend to civil and criminal 20 Bhiwapur · . 94 work both original and appellate, while the third has Average number of villages and population per civil appellate jurisdiction and he tries offences Police Station in the district is 95 and 75,640 against punish:lble with a sentence of imprisonment for 69 and 62,547 in the State, respectively. a term not exceeding ten years. There are also three Civil Judges of the Senior Crime statistics for the district for the years 1950, Division who attend to original civil suits in the 1955 and 1960 have been shown in Table 28 in whole district in which value of subject-matter is Part III. above Rs. 10,000. Municipalities There are ten Civil Judges of the Junior Division with headquarters at different tahsil places six being Eleven out of 12 towns in the district have Munici­ at Nagpur. They deal with original civil suits of pal Committees established under the C. P. and Berar value of subject-matter below Rs. 10,000. Municipal Act of 1922. The year of establishment, the year of the last general election, the term of the elected There are also 17 First Class Judicial,Magistrates, body, the total number of elected councillors and 13 of which are at Nagpur. They deal with criminal the number of seats reserved for Scheduled Castes cases and proceedings under the Prohibition Act, and Scheduled Tribes and for women are shown the Insurance Provident Fund Act and the Central below for each municipality separately :-

Total Seats reserved for Year of Year of the Statutory 1961 number of ---"- . Serial Name of the Municipality establishment last General term in population Municipal Scheduled Scheduled Women------No. Election years Councillors Castes Tribes (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) I Ramtek 1867 1959 ; 11,753 10 2 Umrer 1867 1962 5 22,682 18 3 Khapa 1867 1961 5 9,536 14 4 Narkhed 1948 196 1 5 10,442 13 5 ]'vlohpa 1953 1961 5 5,647 10 .. 6 Kamptee .. 1927 19j9 5 40,859 23 I 2 7 Kalmeshwar 1865 1958 5 6,725 12 1 I 8 Mowad 1867 1959 5 5,841 12 1 10 I 9 Saoner 1867 1959 5 10,186 13 1 1 10 Katol 1919 1959 5 14,581 16 I 2 11 Nagpur CitY '(Mu~: Corp~ratio~) 1864 1962 ; 643,659 57 (6) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK.

Nagpur City Municipality was converted into Year 1961·62 a Municipal Corporation in March 1951. It is the Name of the 1961 ,------'-_____-, Municipality population Tota! Receipts Pc, oldest municipality which was established a century receipts from capita ago. Five out of the remaining J 0 municipalities Municipal Munici- were also established about a century ago. taxes pal tax Rs. Rs. Rs. The 11 municipalities together cover 99' 27 per (1) Ramtek 11,758 l,i8,282'56 84,230,05 7·16 cent of the urban population or 51'69 per cent of (2) Umrer 22,682 3,18,724'46 1,26,125'58 5·56 the total , 96' population of the district. The (3) Khapa 9,536 1,80,206'00 63,783'00 6'69 remaining town, viz., Kamptee has a cantonment. (4) N'arkhed 10,442 1,19,148'49 37,979'99 3'64 (5) Mohpa 5,647 2,47,301'91 91,142-48 16'14 The taxation level of each of the municipalities is (6) Kamptee .. 40,859 8,31,325'00 3,86,867'00 9·47 shown in the next column. (7) Kalmeshwar 6,725 1,37,445'00 70,000'00 10·41 (8) Mowad 5,841 96,966'00 25,270'00 4'33 The per capita municipal tax in Mohp~, Katal (9) Saoner 10,186 1,79,140'00 47,990,00 4·71 and Kalmeshwar appears to be high. These are (10) Katal 14,581 10,47,383'00 1,84,850'00 12·68 important trading centres. (11) Nagpur Cit)' 643,659 Not availab~e.

ZILLA PARISHAD AND P ANCHAYA T SAMITIS

With a view to promoting development of demo­ Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samiti concer ned. cratic institutions and securing greater measure of The jurisdictions of the Panchayat Samitis extend participation by the people in Development Plans over only parts of the tahsils concerned. and in local and governmental affairs by decen­ There are six Panchayat Samitis in Umrer tahsil tralisation of powers and functions, a Zilla Parishad and three each in Ramtek and Nagpur tahsils and and 16 Panchayat Samitis have been established two each in Katol and Saoner tahsils. The Zilla in the district in the year '962 under the Maha­ Parishad covers 96'64 per cent of the area and rashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act 47'93 per cent of the total population of the district. of 1962. The areas under the jurisdiction of the The population covered includes total rural popula­ Zilla Parishad and the Panchayat Samitis corres­ tion of the district in 1961. The number of villages pond to the district and block boundaries e)'cept and population included under the Zilla Parishad in the case of municipal towns which are not in­ and each Panchayat Samiti are shown below. cluded in its purview. Kamptee Cantonment The position of each Panchayat Samiti in the Zilla which does not have a municipal committee is, Parish ad is also shown separately by percentages. however, not included under the jurisdiction of the of population in 1961.

Name of Head- Number of Number of Population Percentage quarters inhabited non-munici. in by villages pal towns 1961 population

(I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (&)

Zilla Parishad, Nagpur .. · . Nagpur 1,653 725,107 100'00 I Narkhed Panchayat Samiti · . · . Narkhed 146 74,994 10·3 2 Katol Panchayat Samiti · . Katol 145 61,992 8·6 3 Saoner Panchayat Samiti .. Saoner 114 65,404 9·0 4 Kalmeshwar Panchayat Samiti ·. Kalmcshwar 103 51,674 7'1 5 Parsivni Panchayat Samii .. Parsivni 114 54,448 7'S 6 Ramtek Panchayat Samiti " Ramtek 135 52,334 7·2 7 Mauda Panchayat Samiti · . Mauda 134 56,613 7·8 8 Nagpur Panchayat Samiti · . Nagpur 139 45,349 6·3 9 Hingna Panchayat Samiti · . Hingna 117 46,509 6·4 10 Kamptee Panchayat Samiti · . Kamptce · . 78 46,295 6·4 11 Umrer Panchayat Samiti · . Umrer 149 48,050 6·6 12 Kuhi Panchayat Samiti · . Kuhi 155 69,466 % 13 Bhiwapur Panchayat Samiti · . · . Bhiwapur · . 30 17,716 2'4 14 Kargaon Panchayat Samiti , . Kargaon 29 11,206 1·6 15 Gondbori Panchayat Samiti · . · . Gondbori · . 16 4,885 M 16 Nand Panchayat Samiti · . Nand · . , . 49 18,172 2·5 NAGPUR: ZILLA PARISIlAD AND PA~CHAYAT S.'\C\UTIS (i)

Constitution Committees is achieved through the Standing Committee which includes the Chairmen of all the The Zilla Parishad has 44 directly elected coun­ Subject Committees as members. cillors. Out of these 44 seats, one seat ha~ been reserved for Scheduled Castes. In addition, a The Panchayat Samitis do not have subject woman councillor has been co-opted by the elected committees. councillors. There are five associate councillors who' are chairmen of five federal co-operative The elected President of the Zilla Parishad is societies conducting business in the district. The paid an honorarium of Rs. 509 per month. ~he elected chairmen of all Panchayat Samitis are also Vice-President and the two ChaIrmen of the Subject ex-officio councillors. Committees are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 At the Block level, the Panchayat Samiti consists per month. The elected Chairmell: _and Depu!y of all elected and co-opted councillors from the Chairmen of the Panchayat Samltls are paId area of the Block and a Chairman of a Co-operative an honorarium of Rs. 300 and Rs. 150 per month, Society conducting the business of purchase or respectively. All these pe;sons ~re also pro.vided sale of agricultural produce in the area of the with rent-free accommodatlOn as IS deemed sUltabl e Block as an associate member and a Chairman of for them by the Zilla Parishad. a Co-operative Society conducting the business in agriculture in the area of the Block as a co-opted Functions member. Sarpanchas elected by members of Village Panchayats are also elected members of the The Divisional and State Officers of the Govern­ Panchayat Samiti. The number of Sarpanchas elected ment continue to exercise technical supervision is at the rate of two for each electoral division in the and give guidance to Zilla Parishad and Panchayat area of the Block. Samitis. The State Government has powers to give direction to the Zilla Parishad regarding works Elections were held in the year 1962. The term and sche-mes in the interest of National or State of office of the councillors is five years. The Zilla Development Plans. Inspection and supervision Parishad has elected the President and Vice-Presi­ are carried out by the Divisional Commissioners. dent from amongst the elected councillors.

An Officer in the senior scale of LA.S. works Except for a few safeguards, the developmental as the Chief Executive Officer to the Zilla Parishad. and administrative functions of Government are The Parishad is also assisted by various departments now, with the creation of these democratic bodies and the heads of those departments at the district at the district and Block level, devolved on them. level are Officers of Class I or Class II Service In other words, the State Government has divested under the State Government. At the Block level, itself of the responsibility of local activities which the Panchayat Samitis have elected Chairmen are now left to the people's initiative and resources. and Deputy Chairmen. The Block Development Officers work as Secretaries to the Panchayat Samitis. The executive authority for the purpose The developmental and administrative subjects of carrying out the provisions of the Maharashtra transferred to the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act vests Samitis have been listed in Schedules I and n to' in the Chief Executive Officer and the Block Deve­ the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat lopment Officers. The Deputy Chief Executive Samitis Act. By and large, all functions of Govern .. Officer works as a Secretary to the Zilla Parishad. ment administration including development activi. ties, at the district level, but excluding matters Committees and Office-bearers relating to law and order, judicial and quasi-judicial functions, and development functions involving high The Zilla Parishad functions through a Standing technical skill like Research Stations, etc., have Committee presided by the President and six Sub­ been devolved on the Zilla Parish ad ana Panchayat ject Committees for Finance, Works, Agriculture, Samitis. All Class III and Class IV employees of Co-operation, Education and Health. Two Subject the Government Departments now transferred to the Committees are presided OVer by the Vice-President Zilla Parishad have been absorbed as employees and four by two Chairmen elected by the Zilla of the Parishad. The village Talati (or Patwari) Parishad to preside over two specified Subject and the entire village establishment of the Revenue Committees each. The Deputy Chief Executive Department have been transferred to the Parishad Officer works as Secretary of the Standing Com­ through the Village Panchayats, though for collection mittee, while the District Heads of Departments of land revenue and maintenance of Record of work as Secretaries to the Subject Committees Rights they continue to work under the Revenue concerned. Co-ordination between the Subject Officers. (8) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The Zilla Parishad has replaced the erstwhile The total revenue receipts of the Zilla Parishad statutory bodies known as Janapad Sabhas and for the year 1963-64 are Rs. 150'6 lakhs. The District Panchayat Mandals. The functions of major portion of the receipts is of receipts from . non-statutory body known as the District Deve­ Government. They are 94'2 per cent and the Zilla lopment Board h,ave of course been absorbed. Parishad receipts are 5'8 per cent of the total revenue Municipalities, however, remain unaffected as receipts. Major items of Zilla Parishad's receipts municipal areas are excluded from the jurisdiction arc local fund cess, cess on water rates and of the Zilla Parishad. profession tax.

The total revenue expenditure is Rs. 148'8 Finance lakhs. Following are the major items ot expenditure :- The law provides for levy of cess at the rate of twenty naye paise on every rupee of land revenue Per cent and at a rate not exceeding nineteen naye paise per rupee of water rate. The Zilla Parishad can levy General Administration 5'1 taxes on profession, trade, calling or employment Education 50'0 and taxes on 'water-supply, public entertainments, am.usements and pilgrims, sp::cial tax on land and Community Development Projects .. 8'7 building,; and other taxes. The stamp duty on Buildings and Communications tra'1sfer of certain immovable properties may be 6'8 increased by one-half per cent by Government for Miscellaneous 6'7 payment to the Zilla Parishad. Other items .. 22'7 The financial assistance given by the State Govern­ ment includes 70 per cent of the land revenue col­ Jected within the area of the Parishad. When, Per capita expenditure on various developmental however, the amount of land revenue payable falls heads is as follows:- short of the amount arrived at on the basis of two Rs. nP. rupees per capita of the population of the district General Administration as appearing in the Census of 1961, an equalisation 05 grant covering the difference will be paid to the Education 10 26 Zilla Parishad. Government also pays what are called purposive grants being grants for specific. Community Development 78 works and development schemes transferred to the Buildings and Communications 39 Zilla Parishad at the rate of not less than 75 per c~nt of the expenditure. An establishment grant equal to 75 per cent of the average annual cost on account Taxation of salaries and allowances is paid in respect of the posts held by the staff of Government transferred The Zilla Parishad has raised the rate of cess to the Parishad which are included in the District on land revenue to 50 nP. per rupee of land revenue. Technical Service (Class III), District Service (Class III) and District Service (Class IV). The Establishment other grants include a deficit adjustment grant payable at full rates during the first five years and The establishment of the Zilla Parish ad comprises to be progressively reduced in the next ten years the gazetted and the non-gazetted staff. The after which it will not be payable, incentive grants non-gazetted staff consists of the employees of the calculated to achieve speedier development and former local bodies and those of the various State grants for Plan schemes. Government Departments now transferred to the Zilla Parishad. If in pursuance of the proposal of a Zilla Pari­ shad or a Panchayat Samiti, a cess on land revenue There are 6 Class I and 27 Class II Gazetted at a rate i~ exc,?ss of the minimum rate prescribed Officers working under the Zilla Parishad. The total by the Act IS leVIed by the State Government in the strength of the non-gazetted employees of Class III whole of the district or in the Block, the Zilla Parishad and Class IV categories is 1,121. Moreover an or the Panchayat Samiti, as the case may be shall establishment of 103 gram sevaks, 375 talatis and be paid every year by the State Government ~ grant 109 village panchayat secretaries has been transferred called the local cess matching grant. from the Revenue Department to the Zilla Parishad. NAGPUR: VILLAGE PANCHAYATS (9)

VILLAGE PANCHAYATS The number of independent village panchayats, The first item includes the Government grant group village panchayats and the number of villages of 30 per cent of the land revenue collected in the covered by group village panchayats as on 23rd village or one rupee per head of population which­ April J 964 are shown below :- ever is more. The village panchayats aJ.so get No_ of No. of No. of the entire local fund cess collected in the vilJage. indepen­ group villagts dent village covered At present it is collected at 20 nP. per rupee of No. of village pan- by group land revenue. The village panchayats can raise Tahsil inhabited pan­ chayats ,'ill~gc it with Government approval up to 100 nP. per vill~ges chayats paa. chqyats rupee of land revenue.

1 Katol 291 82 94 335 The break-up of the total annual expenditure of 2 Saoner 217 57 73 244 all the village panchayats in the district for the 3 Ramtek 383 77 110 398 4 Nagpur 334 69 124 388 year ) 961-62 is as follows :- 5 Umrer 428 65 107 515 Amount Percentage Item (in '0(0) of total 1,880 Total 1,653 350 508 Rs. expenditure

NOTE.-As the ligures in column 5 include hamlets, the total Administration . . 124 18'02 of columns 3 and 5 does not tallY with the figures in column 2. Health and Sanitation. . 67 9·74 Public Lighting 63 9·16 The break-up of the total annual income of all Other Items " 434 63-08 the village panchayats in the district. for the year Total Expenditure 688 100'00 1961 ~62 is as follows :- Other items include improvement of village Amount Percentlige Item (in '000) of total roads, construction of new drinking water wells Rs. income or repairs to old wells, construction of panchayat ghars, schools and such other buildings. Grant~ 366 49·46 Taxes on houses and properties .• 110 14·86 Octroi 2 0·21 Functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Pan· Other taxes li9 24'19 chayat Secretary and Assistant Gram Sevak are 'rotal taxes . . . . 291 39-32 now combined in one official who now works Income from other sources 83 11·22 Total Income 740 100-00 under the Village Panchayat. POPULATION Table A-I in Part II shows the 1961 population of the district and each tahsil for total, rural and urban areas separately. Definition of rural and urban POPULATION 1901-1961 areas may be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 of the Explanatory Note to Part II. Table A-II shows the district population and its variation at each Census TOTAL since 1901 and the variation in popUlation for each RURAL tahsil during 1951-61. 4t---t--l1illlllllllllll U~eAN Variation The population of the district and decade variation rates since J J are as follows :- 90 '"z Population • Year Decade R'lte of •J variation V.lriation 1901 i50,935 1911 808,922 +57,987 +7·72 1921 792,521 -16,401 -2'03 1931 940,049 + 147,528 + 18'62 1941 1,059,989 + 119,940 + 12·76 195\ 1,234,556 + 174,567 +16-47 1961 1,512,807 + 278,251 + 22·54 Figure to the right shows the total, rural and I 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 urban popUlation of the district for the last seven Censuses. (10) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Because of the persist- r------....,...--__,,-_,..-~------,-...----"""'I ing plague epidemic the population of the district increased only by 7·72 per cent in the decade 1901-11. In the follow­ ing decade in addition to the crop failures in some years, the influenza epidemic of 1918-19 took a heavy toll of life which is revealed by the decrease of the popula­ tion by 2·03 per cent. Conditions improved· after 1921 and there had been a distinct change in the trend of variation since then. The popu­ NAGPUR DISTRICT lation increased by 18·62 f VARIATION IN POPULATION per cent in 1921-31, i 1951-1961 12·76 per cent in 1931-41 and 16'47 per cent in 1941-51. o '0 '5 20 30 PERCENIp In the decade 1941-51, the partition of the <:ountry brought a large I...... ______------Jl number of displaced persons, particularly to N agpur the average. Saoner and Katol tahsils have had City. The decade 1951-61 has witnessed specta­ very low rates compared to the other tahsils in cular growth of population at the highest rate the district. The high growth rate in Nagpur tahsilis (22·54 per cent). In 1961 the population is more mostly due to the increase in the population of Nagpur than double of the district population in 1921. town-group which accounts for 83' 32 per cent of the total population of the tahsil. The high increase in the population during the decade 1951-61 is partly the result of control of The net percentage increase since 190 I, 1921 and epidemics and other diseases since 1951. Malaria 1951 for the district and the State has been as follows :- which used to be a major public health problem in Nagpur Maharashtra the district has now been controlled by DDT District spraying. This has led to an improving survival rate. 1901-1961 101·46 103-97 The death rate has thus been reduced and is reflected 1921-1961 90·89 89·71 in the high growth rate. 1951-1961 22·54 23-60 The 1951-61 decade variation for the district and The district growth rates have always been each of the tahsils is as follows :- a little lower than the State averages. The net Percentage increase during the last forty years (1921-61) was Variation however slightly higher for Nagpur district per 1951-61 (90'89 cent) than the Maharashtra average (89'71 per cent). NAGPUR DISTRICT 22·54 1 Katol Tahsil .. 13· 17 2 Saoner Tahsil 10'56 Density of Population 3 Ramtek Tahsil 19·19 4 Nagpur Tahsil 28·23 The densities for Maharashtra, Nagpur district 5 Umrer Tahsil 21·42 and its tahsils for 1951 and 1961 are as follows ;- Figure above shows the areawise pattern of Density per square Percentage mile of district 1951-61 growth of population within the district. ,------"----.. population 1951 1961 in 1961 There are wide differences in the decade rates of variations of ~ifferen.t tahsi Is. N agpur tahsil has MAHARASHTRA .. 271 334 NAGPUR DISTRICT 322 395 100·00 recorded the ~lghest lllcrease (28·23 per cent) while 1 Katol Tahsil .• 242 273 11·10 Saoner tahstl has had the lowest increase 2 Saoner Tahsil .. 248 275 9·86 (10' 56 per cent) over 1951. Only N agpur tahsil is 3 Ramtek Tahsil .. 164 195 11·58 4 Nagpur Tahsil ., 797 1,022 54-76 above the district average and the other tahsils below 5 Umrer Tahsil •• 163 198 12'70 N :,\GPUR: POPUU\ TlO~ (11 )

Figure to the right shows the approxi­ mate contours of density of population in 1961 within the district. The density of popUlation of the dis­ trict has increased sharply from 207 per square mile in 1921 to 395 per square mile in 1961. The district density has always been higher than the State average mainly because of its rela· tively larger urban population. NAG PUR DISTRICT Density of popUla­ DENSITY OF POPULATION tion varies from 1,022 1951 persons per square mile in N agpur tahsil 100 200 300 500 1000 Pe.R SQ MII..E o • to 195 persons per SCAL£t--:t--::---"' -t. j"'LIi$" square mile in Ramtek tahsil. High density in N agpur tahsil is mostly due to the growth In the Figure on page (9), the actual urban popu­ of Nagpur City. Density in Katol and Saoner tahsils lation of the district since J 90 I is shown by the shaded is larger than that in Ramtek and U mrer tahsils. portion between the two lines. These differences are due to the existence of forests. Because of N agpur City the concentration of The net growth in urban population of the population is the highest in Nagpur tahsil which district over that of 190 J is 227'68 per cent as alone contains more than one-half of the district against 246'96 per cent for the State. population. N agpur district is relatively more urbanised than Urban Population the State. The proportion of urban population had decreased in the district because of severe plague Urban population of the district at each Census epidemics during the decade 190 J- J J. Since then and its variation since 1901 are shown in Table A-IV it has gradually increased up to 1961. There were in Part II. The same table also shows the variation 12 towns up to 1921. There was one addition in in population for each town in the district. The 1931. In 1961 their number has again fallen to number of towns, the rate of decade variation 12 due to declassification of one town, Katol, in urban population and the percentage of urban viz., because of the re-definition of urban areas. If the population to total population at each Census since population of the declassified town is excluded from 190 I for the district and the State are as follows :- the 1951 urban population, the 1961 urban popula­ Nagpur District Maharashtra tion would be larger by 37'54 per cent than that in Year , ______.A.. ___-----, , ____-A..-~_, No. of Rate of Per- No. of Rate of Per- 1951. In spite of the declassification of that town towns yariation centage towns Yariation ccntage in 1961 the urban population has shown an increase in urban of urban in urban of urban of 36'36 per cent over last. popu- popu­ popu- popu- lation lation lation lation to total to total N agpur is the most important city and dominates popu­ popu­ lation lation over a wider region. The population of Nagpur town-group has increased by 314' 29 per cent over 1901 12 32-01 219 .. 16·59 that of 190 I and by 3 J 7'31 per cent over that of 1911 12 -18'92 24'09 232 +0·99 15'13 1921 12 + 23·13 30'28 238 + 18'72 18'50 1921. The other towns have not been growing 1931 13 +34,74 34'40 258 + 15·54 18'6il very fast and their combined population increased 1941 13 + 29·33 39-45 266 +27'11 2i'll 19i I 13 +33,13 46'79 383 +62·42 23,75 by 32'04 per cent since 190 I and by 30'62 per cent 1961 12 +36,36 Sz.o7 266 +21-32 28'22 since 1921. J -1977-iii-A (l\agpllr.) (12) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The urban population in Nagpur mal,es the As a result, the percentage proportion of rural second largest (52'07 per cent) proporLion in the popUlation has gradually declined from 75·91 per district populatio:1 in the State. The largest cent in 1911 to 47·93 per cent in 1961. proportion is that (100 per cent) of Greater Bombay. This large urban population mfluences all Size of Villages demographic, social al'd economic characteristics of the district. Comparison of correspondiI'g values Table A~III in Part II shows for the district and between Nagpur district an.d any other district for each tahsil the number of villages and their should therefore be made with a little caution. population for each class of villages. The distri­ bution of population by size of villages for the district Rural Population and the State is as follows:- Nagpur District Maharashtra The rates of variation in rural population and the Size Class -, perce;)tages of rural population to tatal population Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage of the district and the State since 1901 are as of the No. of popu- of the No. of popu- of villages ladon of villages lation follows :- to total to total to total to total Nagpur District Maharashtra No. of rural No. of rural Year r---'----"---, ,------'----, villages population villages population Rate of Percentage R~te .of Percentage variation of rural vanatlOn of rural Less than 500 73'32 36'75 47'72 15·02 in rural population in rural population population to total population to total 50(}--999 19·12 29·50 28'55 25·71 population population 1,000-1,999 5·26 16·15 16'62 28·55 2,000-4,999 2·06 14'34 6'18 22-40 1901 67·99 83'41 5,000 and oyer ., 0·24 3·26 0·93 8·32 1911 +20·27 75·91 + 12'68 84·87 · . The number of villages with less than 500 popula­ 1921 .. -10·01 69·72 -6·77 81,50 tion are 73· 32 per cent of th~ total number of villages and have 36· 75 per cent of the district rurd popu­ 1931 · + 11·61 65-60 + 14·77 8HO . lation. For Mahatashtra as a whole such yillages 1941 +4'07 60·55 +8·54 78·89 make 47·72 per cent of the total number of villages 1951 +2'35 53'21 +7·72 71·25 and account for only 15'02 per Ce1-~t of the total rural papulation. Villages with more than 500 1961 · . + 10·38 47·93 +24'51 71'78 population are 26·68 per cent of the total number The net increase in rural population of the district of villages and account for 63-25 per cent of the has been 42'03 per cent over that of 1901 and rural population. Larger villages though they are 31· 23 per cent over that of 1921. The same figures less in number account for larger population. for the State are 75'53 per cent and 67·08 per cent, The area, number of inhabited villages, total respectively. rural population, average population per village and The rates of variation in rural population have the number of villages per 100 sqare miles are shown never followed any trend. The urban population below for the State, district and each tahsil had grown faster at the expense of rural population. separately :-

Average Number of Area in Number of Rural population inhabited State/District/Tahsil square miles inhabited popuJetior: per inh,lhi(d viI), j:(S (Rural) villages village per 100 sq. miles of rural area (1 ) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6)

MAHARASHTRA .. 115,736'3 35,85 I 28,391,157 792 31 NAGPUR DISTRICT 3,105·0 1,653 725,107 439 45 Ratol TahsiJ 596·8 291 136,986 471 49 2 Saoner Tahsil 529·5 217 117,078 540 41 3 Ramtek Tahsil 894·8 383 163,.395 427 43 4 Nagpur Tahsil 718·9 334 138,153 414 46 5 Umret Tahsil 965·0 428 169,495 396 44

J-1977 iii-B (Nagpur). NAGPUR: POPULATION (13)

Average population per village in 1961 is 439 in Percentages of popUlation by age-groups r- ...... the district as against 792 in Maharashtra. An 1951 1961 1961 ayerage village in the district thus has much less Age- District Total District Total Maharashtra population than an average village in the State. groups ,..------'---, r---A-, ,----A~ Males Females Males Females Males Female, The average popubtion per village within the 0-4 12-77 13-69 14'76 15'36 14-65 51-39 district varies from 396 in Umrer tahsil to 540 in 5-14 .. 24·02 24'38 2NI 24-27 25·55 25'77 0-14 .. 36'79 33'07 38'57 39-63 40'20 41'16 Saoner tahsil. The number of villages per J 00 15-34 .. 33'00 32'61 33·19 33'28 32-70 33'13 square miles is 45 in the district against 31 in Maha­ 35-59 __ 23-89 22-62 22'75 20'74 2z.o9 20'16 15-59 .. 56-89 )5,23 55-94 5·H2 54-79 53-29 rashtra. Amoag the tahsiIs of the district, Saoner 60+ 6-32 6-70 5·49 6-35 5-01 )'55 has 41 vilbges pcr 100 square miles compared to 49 in Katol tahsil. Total .. 100·00 100-00 100-00 100'00 100-00 100-00

I t may be added that the above discclssio;l is based Figure below shows the distribution of the district population by broad age-grollps for males and on villapesn with their administrative bO\lJ~daries and does not, take i:1tO aCCOi.ut the existence of wadis, females separately. padas, majras or hamlets within those boundaries. During the bst decade, the proportion of children aged Q-·I inCi',::ased from from 12· 77 to 14· 76 per cent Age Distribution for males a'd from i 3·69 to 15·36 per cent for females. The same tre;ld is observed for age-group 0-14. Tables C-II and C-IV 1ll Part II show the The proportion of persons ill older age-group has distribution of the district population by five-year decreased both for males and females though it is age-groups and by single year ages, respectively. seen more for males. Consequeatly the proportion Broad age-groups are also shown in Tables B-1, B-II of persons in the age-group 15-59 has decreased and C-III. The proportions of population by broad both for males and females. The proportion of age-groups in 1961 are shown in the next c_olumn persons of age-group 15-59 is larger in the district separately for males and females compared wlth the than the State average both for males and females. corresponding proportions for 1951 with 1961 figures This difference may be partly due to Nagpur City for Maharashtra. which attracts more working age in-migrants. r DISTRIBUTION BY AGE GROUPS 1961

MALE FEMALE: (14) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Dependency Ratio

The rat io between dependants (age-groups 0-14 SEX RATIO 1901-1961 and 60+) and 100 of supporting (age-group 15-59) population has an economic significance. The de­ 1 OBO,-----r--__,.---~---I--1-----, pendency ratios and their two components of youth : I (0-14) and aged (60+) groups are sho\\'n below for I . i I 1951 and 1961 for the district and the State , 040 \---+--I separately :- l Nagpur District Maharashtra ,__J...--_...., ,---"'---. I Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total

1951 Total 66·7 11·6 78·3 69·9 9·3 79'2 1961 Total 71·0 10·7 81·8 75·2 9·7 84·9 Rural ]3-5 12·4 85'8 80·6 10·8 91·4 0: , Urban 68·9 9·3 78'2 63·1 7·3 70'4 .."' \ /l~ , , The dependency ratios are lower in the district ~ / 1\ '" ~ 920~--~~-+----+----+~--~~- than those for Maharashtra. It is because there is ~ ", / V a net in-migration of working age population in the / district especially in Nagpur City. The dependency / ratios for the State and the district are both higher in 1961 than those of 1951. During the last decade the youth dependency has increased while the other component, viz., aged, has declined in the district. 840~--~--~----~--_L----L_--~ The increase in dependency may be the result both 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 195t 196t of high fertility and declining mortality. The J96 J population in the district thus has a larger load of dependants than that of 1951. The dependency A.t . each Census except the present one, the load is moreover more in rural than urban areas. dIstnct. has recorded a higher sex ratio than the It is the effect of the difference in age structure of State, t.e., for all the previous Censuses the district' rural and urban population resulting from the had comparatively more females than the State migration of working age (15-59) people from rural average. The Sex ratio of 99 J in 190 J was the to urban areas within the district, highest ever ,recorded ~n the last sixty years. The urban sex rat10 of the dIstrict was consistently higher than the urban sex ratio of the State. Rural urban Sex Ratios d.iffe.rentials of sex ratio within the district were The following have been the sex ratios (number of sIgnIficant enou&h to suggest out-migration from females per J ,000 male population) for the district rural areas to urban areas of the district. There and the State since J 901 for total, rural and urban h~s ?een a. substantial fall in the sex ratio of the areas separately:- dIstn~t dunng the last decade. It is seen depressed ?nly .In u~ban areas and suggests a fresh sex selective Nagpur District Maharashtra In-~lgrat1On to urban areas of the district from Year , ____..A.. ,------'------, outslde. Tot::d Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Followin.g are the sex :atios for different age-groups 1,002 866 1901 991 1,005 961 978 of populatIOn for the dIstrict total, rural and urban 1911 981 999 926 966 1,000 796 areas separately :- 1921 967 997 902 950 994 776 Age-groups Total 1931 953 996 877 947 987 790 Rural Urban 1941 955 986 910 949 990 810 0-14 955 977 934 1951 956 968 942 941 I,OO(J 807 15-34 932 995 882 35-59 847 897 800 1961 929 972 '892 936 995 801 60+ .. 1,077 1,103 1,047 All ages 929 972 892 Figure in the next column shows the variation in the sex ratios since 1901 for the district total, rural Sex ratio is the lowest in the age-group 35-59 and urban areas separately. both for rural and urban areas. It is higher than e~uality for. the older age-group. The rural urban Sinc~ 1?O 1 the. sex ratio of the population of dIfferences In the sex ratio for agc-gr(;ups 15-34 the dIstnct vaned between 929 and 991 while and 35-59 also suggest migration of males from that of Maharashtra varied between 936 and 978. rural areas to urban areas of the district. NAGPUR: POPULATION (15)

The sex ratios for each tahsil in the district for the average of the district. The urban sex ratio total, rural and urban areas separately are as follows:- is naturally the lowest in N agpur tahsil. Total Rural Urban Marital Status NAGPUR DISTRICT 929 9i2 892 Table C-II in Part II shows the distribution of 1 Katol Tahsil 946 953 917 population by marital status by five-year age groups. 2 Saoner Tahsil 957 961 943 3 Ramtck Tahsil .. 965 967 948 The percentages of population for broad age-groups 4 Nagpur Tahsil .. 901 981 886 classified by marital status are shown below compared 5 Dmrer Tahsil 984 992 926 to those of 1951. Urban sex ratio is lower than rural in all the tahslls. Figure below shows the distribution of the district Excepting the highly urbanised Nagpur tahsil all population by marital status for males and females the other tahsils have a sex ratio higher than separately.

Marital Status ,.-______.A. ______-----, Year Age-group Total N ever Married Married Widowed Divorced or separated ,.-___..A. __---., ,.-----'----, ,.-__--A------, , ___..A. __ , Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1 ) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11 ) 1951 .. 0--14 100 94'92 93-69 4'97 6·14 0·11 0·12 N 0·05 15-34 100 34·99 7-29 62'96 88·5-2 1'74 3-66 0'31 0·53 35-54 100 4'30 0'48 86'88 73·13 8·15 25·97 0'67 0·42 55+ 100 2-69 0·50 72-80 27·08 23-91 72-05 0'60 0·37 All ages 100 47-63 38' I 7 47-62 48·44 4'45 13-08 0·30 0·31 1961 .. 0-14 100 99·70 97·23 0'30 2-73 N 0·02 N 0·02 15-34 100 44·34 9·44 53'55 87·10 1-40 2·48 0·71 0·98 35-54 100 ],93 0·39 90'46 noo 6·71 25·74 0·90 0·87 55+ 100 1·01 0·27 76·76 24·69 21-38 74·75 0·85 0·29 All ages 100 53-68 41·79 42'31 45·65 3·53 12·04 0·48 0·52

N =Negligible.

DISTRIBUTION BY MARITAL STATUS 1961

MALE FEMALE

53·68% NEVER MARRIED

I l.. 0<48% DIVORCED O' 52%OI\'OI'tCED 011 SEPARATEC OR SEPARATED (16) DISTRICT CENSUS HAXDBOOK

During the last decade the proportion of never Migration married has increased both for males and females. The 196 J Census showed the proportions of popu­ There has been a decrease ifl_ the proportion of lation enumerated at places of birth and other places widowed both for males and females. The pro­ as shown in the table below. portion of divorced or separated ~hov~ed an in­ 58'97 per cer.t of the population was enumerate.d crease but it was hardly of any Dumencalimporta,'.ce. at places of birth. This percentage for mal~s IS Consequertly the proportion ,of m~rri~d decreased 67'68 but for females it is o~)ly 49-60. The dIffer­ both for males and females. fhe rIse 171 the age at ence is due to women married o~,ltside their places of marriaO"e may be seen from the marital status dis­ birth. This movemeclt of females again appeas to by age-groaps. The proportion of married tributi~:1 be mostly within the district and outside the district has decreased for age-grollps u-0. 11'1 ai'. d 1)-.)t' '"'4 but witliin the State, beca:Jse the proportions of both for males and females. female popalatio,. itl those two groups are higher Child Woman Ratio thWl the corresponding proportions of males. The sex ratios in the district populatio J by five­ The following are the child woman ratios [or year age-groaps for total, r,:ra1 alld urban areas 1951 and 196 J, i.e., the l1umber of children 0--4 / ale as follGWS :- years age-group for every 1.,000 wome:, of 15·-:44 Sex ratios years age-group as well as for every 1,000 marr~ed Age-group ,.- ..A_ women of 15-44 years age-gro1lp. The proportIOll Total Rural Urban of widows to 1,000 married women of 15-44 years All ages 929 CJ7Z 892 age-group is also shown for comparison :- 0-4 967 982 952 Number of lNumber of Number of 5-9 982 1,013 952 children children widows 10-14 907 924 892 0-4 years C·-4 years per 1,000 15-19 852 925 797 age-group age-group married per 1,000 per 1,000 women (both 20-24 1,018 1,169 914 women of married in 15-44 25-29 989 1,019 964 15-44 years women of years age­ age-group 15-44 years group) 30-34 857 861 8j2 age-group 35-39 832 882 787 1951 District Total .• 616 711 83 40-44 857 924 801 1961 District Total •• 709 826 67 45-49 851 902 800 Rural .. 741 835 76 50-54 857 901 Urban .• 681 817 58 817 55-59 843 870 81O· The child woman ratio for rural areas is higher 60+ 1,077 1,103 1,047 than that for urban areas. When it is standardised The rural urban differentials of sex ratios are for married women of J 5-44 years age-group, the rural urban differences are substantially narrowed. less in younger. and older age-:groups though rural sex ratio is almost always higher than urban sex This may indicate a slightly higher fertility rate in ratio. These differences are more significant in rural areas. Over the decade, the child Woman ratio has increased from 616 to 709. The increase may adult age-groups, among which the age-group be due both to a higher birth-rate and somevvhat 20-24 has the highest ratio. The high rural sex ratio it: the age-group may be due to the reduced infant mortality. 20--24 moycment of young adult m::des i~ search of jobs or The number of widows per 1,000 married women for higher education in the urban areas of the in the age-group 15-44 is reduced fro~ 83 in 195. J district. The high sex ratio for age-group 60 and to 67 in 1961. The incidence of WIdowhood IS over may partly be d'le to misreporting of age as 60 higher in rural areas than in urban areas. by ',vomen .of near age 60. Proportions of Population by places of birth

Elsewhere Outside Tot::d In pl:lct' of in tIle the district Outside population enumeration district but in Maharashtra Maharashtra (I ) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6)

Persons . - 1,512,807 890,452 323,822 164,981 130,713 Males 784,161 529,826 IIO,94j 73,921 68,144 Females 728,646 360,626 212,877 91,060 62,569 Percentage to total population- Persons 100·00 58'97 21'44 10'93 8'66 Males 100·00 67-68 14·17 9'44 8'71 Females .. 100·00 49-60 29·28 12'52 8'60 NAGPUR: POPULATION ( 17)

The percentage distribution of male population The proportion of non-workers is smaller in the population born at places other than the place of born at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere enumeration. The proportion of cultivators is within the district and born outside the district by higher among those born at the place of enumeration. nine categories of economic activity and non-workers The proportion of agricultural labourers is higher is shown belQw. An explanation of the nine cate­ among those born elsewhere ia the district. It is observed that people coming lrom outside the gories will be found in the Explanatory Note to district are engaged more in the tertiary sector in Part II, paragraphs 42 to 52. the categories VII, VIII an.d IX.

Categories of \Y orkers , ___A.. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Workers (1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11 )

District Total 15·09 8·30 2'67 5·86 6·74 1·34 4·86 3-81 7·46 43·87

Born at place of 18·57 8·41 2-20 6·07 4-15 0'69 3-22 1·90 4·14 50·65 enumeration. Elsewhere in the 13-77 13'72 3-87 6·28 11·03 2'36 5'53 5'44 10'77 27·23 district.

Outside the district 3'20 3-68 3-42 4'78 13-06 2'95 10'43 9-69 17-29 31·50

Size of the Household . Among the different size groups, households with 4 to 6 members are more common. (43"24 per cent) Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of than. others. The percentage distribution of rural sample households classified by size. Perceretage and urban households by their size shows that sirglc proportions of differertt types of households are as and small size households are more (36'37 per cent) follows :- in rural areas than in urban areas (35'61 per ceDt). Households of very large size are more in urban Total Rural Urban than rural areas. The average size of the house­ Single member 9·02 8·84 9·20 hold is 4' 7 persor:s for the dIstrict. I t is 4'5 for rural areas apd 4'9 for urban areas. 2-3 members 26·97 27'53 26'41 Household Composition 4-6 members 43-24 45'19 41·30 Table C-I-B in Part II shows the distribution of 7-9 members 15'96 14'89 17'02 sample households by the type of their composition, 10 members and more 4'81 3'55 6·07 The percentage distribution of population of sample households by relationship for the district is shown All sizes 100'00 100'00 100·01) below:-

Total Rural Urban ,____A..__ --, ,...--_..A.. , __...A.. _ __...., Ml1es Females M'tles Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (5) (7)

(1) Heads of households 37'37 4·03 38·72 4·64 36·16 3-43 (2) Spouses of heads of households .. 0'08 33·34 0·08 33-63 0·08 33·07 (3) Married sons 6'04 7'34 4-87

(4) Other married relations 3-90 11·86 3-50 12·56 4'26 11·11

(5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations .. 51'56 50·49 49'80 48'98 53'14 51'96

!6) Unrelated persons .. 1·05 0·28 0·56 0·19 '·49 0·37 ------Total 100·00 100·00 100·00 100'00 100·00 100·00 (18) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

37'37 per cent of the males are heads of hou~e­ Population Projections holds as against 4'03 per cent for females. Marned On the basis of analysis of demographic data sons are 6'04 per cent of the total males. 51' 56 obtained in the 1961 Census, Professor K. V. Ram­ per cent males and per cent females which. in­ 50·49 chandran of the Demographic Training and Research cidentally form the largest groups are marned, nev~r Centre, Chembur, Bombay, has, on our request, widowed or divorced relations, ProportIOn of un­ worked out projections for the total population, related persons is 1'05 per cent for males and only population in school-going ages (6-11 years) and the 0'28 per cent for' females. 33'34 per cent females labour force ( IS-59 years) for the district for years are spouses of of I-!igh ,propor­ h~ads house~olds. 1966, 197]' 1976 and 198], His projected estimates tion of females 1n other marned relatIOns mcludes are shown below :- the daughters-in-law and daughters or sisters of the Population Labour heads. The heads of the households and their Total in school- force spouses have a highe~ propor~ion i~ rural areas. population going ages age-group '000) The proportion of mamed s0!ls 1S les~ m yrba~ areas. (in 6-11 15-59 (in '000) (in' 000) It may indicate that the jomt famdy 1S bemg re­ Actual 1951 1,235 *'179 *692 placed by the biological family more in urbar: area.s. Actual 1961 1,513 227 832 Unrelated persons have a higher. proport1?n ~n Projected 1966 1,726 244 931 Projected 1971 1,949 282 1,062 urban areas. Domestic servants are mcluded m th1s Projected 1976 2,202 309 1,222 category and they appear to be staying with the Projected 1981 2,494 333 1.410 households more in urban than in rural areas. .. Estimated figures taken from 1951 Sample Census Tables. LANGUAGES Table C-V in Part II shows the population by nine The comparative position of the languages in 1901, major languages for the district and each tahsil and 1951 and 1961 is as follows :- town separately. The distribution of languages by rural and urban areas of the district is as follows :- Percentage to total population Language r------A.---~ Percentage tp total Percentage of 1901 1951 1961 Population each language in Language r--.:______,._------... r----"----., (1) Gondi 5·38 H2 3·14 Total Rural Urban Rural Urban Areas Areas (2) Gujarati .. 0·19 0·75 0·86 (1) Gondi - 3'14 5'54 0·93 84'66 15·34 (3) Hindi 14-82 12'73 11'41 (2) Gujarati 0·86 0·10 1·55 5'45 94·55 (4) Marathi .. 76·45 75·19 75·96 0) Hindi 11·41 7·14 15·35 29·98 70-02 (4) Marathi 75·96 85·96 66. 7 6 54·24 45·76 (5) Punjabi 0'48 0'49 (5) Punjabi 0·49 0'03 0·92 2'68 97·32 (6) Sindhi .. 0·84 1·06 (6) Sindhi 1·06 0·01 2·03 0'34 99-66 (7) Tamil 0·46 0·54 0'47 (7) Tamil 0'47 0·02 0·87 2-62 97·38 (8) Telugu 1·12 0·77 0·94 (8) Telugu 0·94 0·17 1'66 8'64 91·36 (9) Urdu 3-96 4-68 (9) Urdu 4'68 0·57 8·45 5·90 94·10 (10) Others 1·58 1·12 0·99 (10) Others 0·99 0'46 1'48 22'09 77·91 All languages .. All lang-uages 100'00 100'00 100·00 47·93 52·07 100·00 100·00 100'00 Marathi is the principal language and is the mother­ The percentage of Marathi speakers has slightly tongue of 76 per cent of the population. In rural decreased from 1901. But it is more or less the same areas Marathi speakers account for 86 per cent of in 1951 and 1961. The proportion of Hindi speakers the population. They make only 66'8 per cent of has decreased fro m 190], So also that of Gondi the population in urban areas. Hindi has the second speakers. The percentage of Gujarati speakers has largest number of speakers. It makes 11'4 per cent increased from 1901. The proportions of Tamil and of the total population of the district. It is spoken Telugu speakers have remained fairly constant. more in urban areas where its speakers make as much The proportion of Urdu, Sindhi and Punjabi speakers as 15-4 per cent against only 7'1 per cent for rural has increased in the last decade. They were not areas. The speakers of Gondi are. concentrated in represented in 1901 Census. It should, however, rural areas where:l.s in urban :lre:l.S c,Jncentration of be noted that the ]901 proportions shown here are Urdu speakers is more. The speakers of all other for the district boundaries as they existed in that languages are similarly concentrated in urban areas. year. NAGPUR : RELIGIONS (19)

RELIGIONS Table C-VII in Part II shows the population The comparative position of the religions in 1901 by religions for the district and each tahsil and and 1961 is as follows :- Perrentage to total p"pulation town separately .. The distribution of religions ..A._.____ . -, by rural and urban areas of the district is as 190! 1961 follows :- (I) Buddhists 1)'48 (2) Christians 0'82 0'90 Percentage to total Percentage of population each religion in (3) Hindus 87'91 70'96 , __..A.---, r-----"--·-----. (4) Jains 0'36 0'30 Total Rural Ulban Rural Urban )'66 5'32 Areas Areas (5) Muslims (6) O:hers 5'2; O'H (t) Buddhists 1)'48 16'73 14'32 j 1·81 48·19 All r c\igion, 11)0'00 1013' Oil (2) Christians 0·90 0·09 1'6:> 4·97 95'03 The proportions of Christians, J ains and Muslims have slightly increased over the last sixty years. The {3) Hindus i6·96 81'44 72·84 50·72 49·28 percentage of Hindus has substantially fallen from (4) Jains 0·50 0'16 0·81 1'),71 84·29 87·9 per cent in 1901 to 77 per cent in 1961 because some persons belonging to Hindu Scheduled Castes 5·82 1·55 9'7) 12·78 87·22 (5) Muslims returned their religion as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha. (6) Others 0·34 0'03 0·63 2·56 97-44 The combined proportion for Hindus and Buddhists An religions 100'08 100'00 100'00 47·93 59'07 is however 4-5 per cent larger in 1961 than that in 1901. It is because about 40,000 persons who were Nearly 77 per cent of the population is Hindu. shown as Animists in 190 I have returned their Hindus make 81 '44 per cent in rural areas and 72·84 religion as Hindu in the 1961 Census. per cent in urban areaS. Buddhists account for Sex ratio in 1961 for each religion is as follows :­ 16'73 per cent in rural areas and 14·32 per cent in urban areas. Muslims are only J -55 per cent in Buddhists 966, Christians 927, Hindus 926, rural areas but make as much as 9'75 per cent in Jains942, Muslims 882, All religions 929. urban areas. Christians and followers of other reli­ High sex ratio for Buddhists indicates that more gions are almost entirely urban groups. The Hindus of their males are going out of the district for work. and Buddhists are more numerous In rural than Sex ratio for Muslims is the lowest among all urban areas. religions. SCHEDULED CASTES Table SCT-I-Part A in Part II shows the are notified as Scheduled Castes in the district population and its distribution by workers and but only 15 are reported in the 1961 Census. non-workers for each Scheduled Caste for the The distribution of these 15 Scheduled Castes by district and each taluka separately. Actually, 16 castes rural and urban areas of the district is as follows :-

Percentage of each Percentage Scheduled Caste Population to total population in Name of Scheduled Caste r---..A...---, population ,.------"------. Males Females of the Rl!ral Urban district Areas Areas

(I) (2) (3 ) ( 4) (5) (6) • At! Scheduled Castes 27,906 26,482 3-60 42-60 57-40 (I) Bahna .. 5 6 N 81·82 18·18 (2) Balahi .. 17 20 N 5'41 94·59 (3) Basor .. 551 457 0·07 9·33 90'67 (4) Bhangi 3,708 3,426 0'47 5'24 94·76 (5) Chambhar 7.215 6)68 0''12 53·90 46·10 (6) Dohor .. 25 19 N 90·91 9·09 (7) Dom .;. 720 690 0·09 2·20 97·80 (8) Ganda .. 4 N 25·00 75·00 (9) Ghasi .. 4 I N 100·00 ( 10) Kaikadi 25 13 N 23-68 76·32 (II) Katia .. 53 55 0'01 100·00 .. (12) Khatik 1,206 1,186 0·16 22·16 77'84 (13) Madgi .. 18 10 N 100·00 (14) Mahar .. 8,064 7,413 1'02 41'98 58'02 (15) Mang .. 6,257 6,373 0'84 62'06 37·94

·Inclusive of per30na from the S::heduled Castes who havc not reported their individual caste. "N" indicates negiigible entry. J-1977-iv-A (Nagpur). (20) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The one remammg Scheduled Caste for which 1961. It is the result of a large number of no one was returned in the district in 1961 IS persons from Mahar caste returning their religion "Sansi". in 1961 Census as Buddhist or Nav.Bauddha. Due to the change of religion they are not enumerated Out of the fifteen Scheduled Castes enumerated as Scheduled Castes, as the Constitution recognises in the district, the largest number is of Mahars. Scheduled Castes from Hindu and Sikh religions The second largest group is of Chambhars and the only; The combined population of the Scheduled third and the fourth are Mangs and Bhangis Castes and Buddhists makes over 19'08 per cent of respectively. Khatik, Dom and Basor have their the district population in 1961. respective populations 2,392, 1,410 and 1,008. The remaining eight Scheduled Castes have together 275 population and make less than 0'02 per cent Literacy of the total population. The comparative position of the Scheduled Castes Tables SCT-Ill-Parts A (i) and B (i) in Part II population in 1951 and 1961 within the district show the literacy and educational levels for each is as follows :- Scheduled Caste. The percentages of literacy for the district population, for all Scheduled Castes and Percentage to total population in each Scheduled Caste are shown below. ,.------~------, Total Rural Urban Area Areas Areas All Scheduled Castes- The Scheduled Castes in this district appear to 1951 18'11 20'15 15'98 have come out of their educational backwardness as the gap between their literacy rates and the 1961 3'60 3'20 3'96 district average is considerably reduced now. They The proportion of Scheduled Castes has decreas~ seem to be taking full advantage of the educational ed from IS'11 per cent in 1951 to 3·60 per cent in facilities and concessions available in the district.

Percentage of Literacy ---A.. Name of Scheduled Caste Rural Urban ..A.. y- ---. Total Males Females Total Males Females ( 1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7)

District Average 20,92 33'20 8,28 48,25 61-48 33-75 All Scheduled Castes •• 16,99 28,90 4-91 32-85 47-47 17-02

(I) Bahna No literates ;,\[ 0 literates

(2) Balahi No literates 51'43 70·59 33-33 (3) Basor 25·53 43·14 4-65 32·28 46·60 14'98 (4) Bhangi 20,05 32,12 7,18 29,29 46,03 11'16 (5) Chambhar 15·13 25·58 4·14 23·18 35·14 10'21 (6) Dohor 25·00 43048 No literates 25·00 50·00 No literates

(7) Dom 29·03 52-94 No literates 29·37 46·66 11'39 (8) Ganda No literates 100'00 100·00 (9) Ghasi 20·00 25·00 No literates (10) Kaikadi .' 22·22 40·00 No literates 3045 5·00 No literates (11) Katia 17·59 32·08 3-64 (12) Khatik .. 27-74 45,19 %2 36·84 54·17 19·33 (13) Madgi 14·29 22·22 No literates (14) Mahar 22-87 37,23 8·14 47-78 62·00 31·63 (15) Mang 12·87 23-36 2'74 22-43 35'77 9'00

J-1977-iv-B (Nagpur). NAGPUR: SCHEDULED CASTES (21)

Economic Activity Size of Land Cultivated The industrial classification of persons at work A broad classification of cultivating sample and non-workers for the district average, all Sche­ households by size of land cultivated for the district duled Castes and for each Scheduled Caste is as rural population and all Scheduled Castes in rural follows :- areas is as follows :- Percentage of workers in categories District Rural ,- .A.___ ~_ -, Non­ population All Scheduled Castes Cultivation Agricul­ All other vVorkers Size of land ,-__.A.___, .-----.A.____, tural activities cultivated No. of Perc en- No. of Percen- Labour sample tage sample tage households households District Average 14'87 10'10 21'50 53'53 AU S2heduled Castes 5-46 S'87 30'71 54'96 All sizes .. . . 18,864 I CO·OO 3,542 100·00 (1) Bahna 9'09 54'55 18'111 IS'IS Less than 5 acres 4,347 23,04 915 25·83 (2) Bllahi 2'70 29'73 67'57 5-9·9 acres . , 4,841 25,66 929 26·23 (3) Basor 0'40 0'20 48'71 50'69 10-29,9 acres 7,856 41·65 1,377 38·88 (4) Bhangi O'OS 0'09 39' 47 60'36 30 acres and over 1,820 9·65 321 9 06 (5) Chambhar ,. 6'03 9' 53 31'76 52'68 (6) Dohor 4'55 4')'45 50'00 Out of a sample of I B,B64 cultivating households, '(7) Dom 0'21 39'65 61)'14 3,542 or 18'78 per cent households are from the (8) Ganda 75'00 25'00 (9) Ghasi . . 40'00 60'00 Scheduled Castes in rural areas as against their (10) Kaikadi .. 2'63 50'00 47'37 population which is 3·20 per cent of the total rural (11) Katia 54'63 2'78 7'41 35'18 population of the district. 25'83 per cent of the (12) Khatik 5'43 3'30 26'09 65'18 (13) Madgi 7'14 10·72 50'00 32·14 cultivating households of the Scheduled Castes (14) Mahar 10·78 10·17 21,44 57-61 are cultivating less than five acres of land as against (15) Mung 1-83 14·20 34-64 49·33 the corresponding average of 23'04 per cent for the The labour participation rate for the Scheduled district. The percentage of households cultivating Castes is more orJess the same as the average for the land above five acres among Scheduled Castes is distr.ict. However, the proportion III cultivation . 74·17 per cent as against the corresponding average IS lower and that in other activities is higher of 76'96 per cent for the district. The propor­ than the district average. This is due to the tion of cultivating households is thus more or less association of Scheduled Castes with certain ser­ the same for both the Scheduled Castes and the vices as well as to a fewer persons owning lands total population, even though their participation amongst them. as agricultural labourer is slightly more.

WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES The subject of welfare of Scheduled Castes, tri bes, Vimukta Jatis and the Backward Classes, Scheduled Tribes and other Backward Classes The concession is awarded in the Primary Schools, in the district is now in the purview of the Zilla High Schools or Technical Schools. 15,180 Parishad. In the membership of Standing Com­ students benefited from and Rs. 3,97,404 mi.ttee which is the most powerful Committee of were spent on these schemes during the year the Zilla Parish ad at least two members from Sche­ 1962-63. Rs. 1,21,398 were spent on 17 Backward duled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other socially Class hostels and 4 cosmopolitan hostels in the and educationally backward classes are required to district during the year 1962-63. In addition be elected by the Parishad. This Standing Com­ building grant of Rs. 13,566 was given for the mittee acts as the Subject Committee for that sub­ construction of two Scheduled Caste hostels. ject and the District Social Welfare Officer works (2) Schemes for Economic Uplift.-These in­ under it. The Zilla Parish ad is also legally required clude schemes of granting loan-cum-subsidy for to spend adequate amounts for the amelioration of the cottage industries and professions and of assist­ condition of the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes ance for purchase of milch cattle to the Scheduled and of any socially and educationally backward classes Castes and other Backward Classes. Under the and in particular for the removal of untouchability. scheme of loan-cum-subsidy for cottage indus­ tries and professions, Rs. 19,100 were given to Various schemes for the welfare of Scheduled Castes, 74 beneficiaries from the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and other educationally or socially Backward Classes from underdeveloped rural backward classes are in operation in the district:- areas. During the year 1962-63, Rs. 3,466 were (1) Educational.-These include schemes of s,ent on 20 beneficiaries under the scheme of granting tuition fees at all stages of education assistance for purchase of milch cattle. irrespective of age and income, examination (3) Housing,-Twenty-two housing societies ~es of recognised examinations and scholarships of Backward Classes have been formed in the to the students from the Scheduled Castes, district, These societies Construct houses for Scheduled Tribes, Nomadic and semi-Nomadic their members. Financial assistance in the form (22) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

of loans and subsidies is given to these societies. Hindu localities and subsidy is paid to caste Hindu Assistance in cash or kind for repairs to houses landlords for letting their premises on hire to of Scheduled Castes and other Backward Classes Scheduled Castes. Prizes are also awarded to is also provided. Under this scheme Rs. 7,100 villag~s which show outstanding work for removal were incurred on 59 beneficiaries during 1962-63. of untouchability. Rs. 3,590'45 were spent under This included an amount (f Rs. 2,400 spent on this scheme during the year 1962-63. building sites for i 2 beneficiaries ffl,m Backward The schemes which were already in operation Classes. before the Third Five-Year Plan are treated as com­ (4) Drinking Water Wells.-An amount of mitted schemes and those added under the Third Rs. 8,750 was spent under this scheme. Rs.5,250 Plan are separately treated as Plan schemes. were incurred for drinking water wells for Sche­ Economic Criterion of Backwardness duled Castes for three beneficiaries. (5) Medical Aid to Scheduled Castes.-Mone­ Castewise basis of classification of "Other Back­ tary aid is given to deserving persons belonging ward Classes" has now been replaced by a new classi­ to the Scheduled Castes and Rs. 1,000 were fication based on income. The income limit was spent during the year on 12 beneficiaries. raised frem Rs. 900 per annum to Rs. 1,200 per annum with effect from 1st June 1960. All persons (6) Agricultural.-Financial assistance to poor whose annual income from all sources does not deserving agriculturists from Scheduled Tribes, exceed this limit are irrespective of their religion, Vimukta J atis, underdeveloped rural areas and caste or community treated as belonging to the other Backward Classes to purchase ploughs, " Other Backward Classes". . bullocks, implements, seeds, carts, etc., is given. (7) Schemes for Remo~'al of Untouchability.­ Concessions to Nav-Bauddhas These include various schemes of publicity against From I st May 1960, the Scheduled Caste con­ untouchabilitv. Sanskar Kendras and Balwadis are verts to Buddhism are treated as eligible for all organised, fiI~ shows are exhibited and gatherings concessions and facilities available to Scheduled are addressed at fairs and other places. Kirtan Castes except the statutory concessions under the programmes and Melas, inter-caste dinners, Ccnstituticn ('r,d certain q::ecial f:chemes for removal celebration weeks and days are also arranged. of untouchability, etc., which cannot by their very Building sites are given to Scheduled Castes in caste nature apply to non-Hindus. EDUCATION The growth in the number of educational institu­ tions and the improvement in literacy rates in the district have been remarkable in the last 30 years. LITERACY 1901-1961 By literacy the district is second only to Greater Bombay. 6 0 -- TOTA~ Growth of Literacy ,_ ---- MAL£S 5 - _.-. P'EMAL.ES Percentage of literacy in the district for total, I males and females since 1901 is as follows :- / I Total Males Females I 4 0 1901 4-92 9·15 0·65 I I 1911 5·36 9'81 0'84 - I I I 1921 7·16 12'43 1'72 0 ! I 1931 9'40 15-68 2'82 / ,/ V 1941 13'95 22.33 5·18 / 2 v ". I 1951 / 24'43 33-86 14-40 ',/ / 1/ / 1961 35·15 48·06 21'26 f.--- ... -- i ,;_...-~ / 0 ./ . Figur~ t? the right shows the £rowth of literacy --- .--- 7 in the dIstnct for total population, males and females L-- I .)/ separately. ~ __ -+-·--i>---·t-- J_j . Literac~ percentage has increased nearly four 0 190t 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 !lmCS ~unng the . last thirty years. Female literacy 111 partIcular has Increased at a very rapid rate since NAGPUR: EDUCATION (23)

1941. While the male _------, literacy has improved more than three times during 1931-61, female literacy increased more than seven times during the same period. The scheme of compulsory . I primary education intro­ duced in the post-inde­ pendence period might be one of the factors which helped to raise the level oCliteracy.

The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the number of literate males and fema­ NAGPUR DISTRICT les for total, rural and LITERACY . urban areas of each tahsil separately. The 1961 ~ Village Directory in Part I furnishes such + numbers for each village IS 20 .2S 30 35 40 45 PERCENT and for each ward of every town separately.

Percentage proportions out of the total population as for males and females separately. Katol tahsil has for males and females are shown below for total, rural the highest literacy for total and for females in rural and urban areas of each tahsil s€parately. areas. But literacy for males is highest in Saoner tahsil. For urban areas also Nagpur tahsil has highest literacy for total, males and females. Figure above shows the spread of literacy in the district by isopltths. The central portion of the Comparison of rural and urban literacy rates district roundabout Nagpur toW;} is naturally the shows that both for males and females the district most literate area in the district. Literacy rates drop literacy is lower in urban and rural areas than the down as we move away from this central region. corresponding averages of the State. The district They are lowest in the hilly regions of Satpuda in the literacy rates for total get -substantially higher than north of Ramtek tahsil and in the south-east region the State averages because the proportion of the in Umrer tahsil. Within the district, Nagpur tahsil urba:: population in the district is relatively very has the highest literacy for total population as well much larger than the State average.

Total Rural Urban r---~-~ A ----~ ---, r-.____ .__ .A. ------v------"- 1 State/District/Tahsil Persons lVIaks Femaies Persons Mal(s Fem;;cs Persons Males Females;

( I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (&) (9) (10) l\IAHARASHTRA 29·82 42-04 16-76 21·46 33·51 9·34 51·07 61·62 37·90 NAGPUR DISTRICT 35·15 48·06 21·26 2')-92 33-20 8·28 48-25 61-18 33·75 Katol Tahsil .. 27'90 40·32 14·76 25· 17 37-05 12'69 40'01 54·58 24·14 2 Saoner Tahsil 28·14 42·93 12'69 25·13 39·14 10·55 39·13 56·62 20·57 3 Ramtek Tahsil 20·22 32'84 7·16 le·gl 31·01 6·19 39·80 57-94 20·66 4 Nagpur Tahsil .. 44·81 57-44 30·81 21·16 33-75 8·33 49-55 61·95 35·55 5 Urnrer Tahsil 18'87 30·79 6·77 16-41 27·53 5·21 37-26 54·32 18·84 (24) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Literacy by Age Literacy rate for males is higher in the age-group The percentages of literates by age-groups for the 15-34 than that ih 5-14. For females the literacy district total, rural and urban areas are as sh0wn rate in age-group 5-14 is higher than that in 15-34. below. Actual figures are shown in Table C-III-A, Band C in Part II which also gives figures for These differences indicate comparative recency different educational levels separately. of efforts of female education.

Total Rural Urban r-----"- r- 'r-----"- -., Age-group Persons Males F! males Persons Males F(males Persons Mairs Female

(1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

All ages 35·j j 48·06 21·26 20·92 33·20 8·28 48·25 61·18 33·75 0--'-4 5-14 47·83 55·98 39·23 32·42 44'01 20'53 61·98 66·71 56·87 15-34 47·06 65·41 27·36 26·88 <4'71 8.96 63-68 81·50 43-49 35-59 31-53 48'74 11·21 17'79 31'85 2'13 44-99 64'45 20'67 60+ 1%0 35'40 4·92 10·88 22'00 0'79 29·83 50·70 9·89

Primary Education exceed Rs. 1,200 get free education. The cost Table 15 in Part III shows the number of primary borne by the schools on this account is reimbursed schools and pupils in them for the district and from the State Government. Students from Sche­ duled Castes get free education at the cost of the each tahsil in 1951, 1956 and 1961. Government. Scholarships are given to students The number of primary schools and their classi­ from Scheduled Castes at the rate of Rs. 3 per year fication as on 31 st March 1962 are as follows :- in I and II standards and Rs. 6 per year in III and IV standards. Government also gives aid to back­ Basic Non-Basic w~rd class and mixed hostels for meeting' their r----~..A.----, r--____.I...------. Total Senior Junior Single Single I-IV Mid­ cost on students belonging to Scheduled Castes. basic basic tea- tea- multi- die cher cher tea- I-VII cher On 31 st March 1962 there were only six basic schools in the district. Total number of schools 1,095 5 331 677 81 By st March towns and villages Central Govern- 31 1962, 12 720 ment 4 3 I .. in the district had primary schools and 564 villages State Govtrn- had schooling facilities, i.e., primary schools situated ment 21 5 9 5 within a mile from the village. 369 villages did Zilla Parishad " 746 325 346 75 not have even schooling facilities. Total number Municipal 229 229 of teachers was 4,286. Out of them, 3,737 were Private 95 2 92 trained teachers. There has been a very rapid growth in the number Other indices of the progress of primary educa­ of primary schools during the last ten years. The tion in the district compared with those of the number rose from 393 in 1950-51 to 659 in 1955-56 State averages are as follows :- and to 1,065 in 1960-61. On 31 st March 1962, it stood at 1,095. Out of the 1,095 primary schools, (As on 31st March 1962) 767 or 70 per cent (including 21 schools handed Nagpur Maha- over by the State Government to the Zilla Parish ad) District rashtra are managed by the Zilla Parishad and only 95 or 9 per cent are managed by private institutions. The Average population served by a primary school 1,397 1,135 State Government's share (in the year 1961-62) Average area served by a primary school was 57'3 per cent of the total expenditure. The (square miles) 3·5 H expenditure on primary education is incurred by Pupils per teacher .. 33 38 PupilS per school ...... 130 127 the State Government through grants-in-aid to Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) 1,435 1,250 the Zilla Parishad and building loans and grants to Average annual expenditure per Rchool (Rs.) 6,482 4,903 Primary Teachers' Training Colleges. Similarly, Average number of teachers per school 3·9 3-3 wards of parents whose annual income does not Percentage of trained teachers 61-2 64-R NAGPUR; EDUCATION (25)

In 1951, compulsory primary education was in Figure on page (26) shows the proportions for force in some areas in the Nagpur Corporation limits literates and different educational levels among and five other villages. The scheme of compulsory males and females for rural and urban areas separately. education has now been extended to the whole of Nagpur Corporation area and to most of the other The progress of secondary education in the district municipal towns. has also been quite rapid. The number of secon­ dary schools increased from 63 in 1950-51 to 83 in One of the Third Plan Schemes is to extend the 1955-56 and to 139 in 1960-61. This figure stood scheme of compulsory primary education to all at 170 on 31 st March 1962. The secondary schools children in the age-group 6-11. A provision of are dispersed throughout the district. Nagpur Rs. 84'761akhs has been made for primary education tahsil has the highest, i.e., 104 secondary schools in the Third Plan of the district. During the Plan while Ramtek tahsil has nine which is the smallest period, 2,520 additional teachers would be appointed number for any tahsil in the district. in primary schools. The number of students is expected to rise by 76,000. Similarly, 202 class-rooms Private institutions alone manage a very large are proposed to be built during this period. proportion of the secondary schools in the district. The Government share in the total expenditure on Secondary Education secondary education is, however, 71'0 per cent (in 1961-62) and is incurred through different schemes The number of institutions imparting secondary of grants for maintenance, salaries, buildings, build­ education and number of pupils both boys and girls ing sites, equipment, freeships, scholarships, loans, for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in etc., and special concessions to Scheduled Castes Table 15 in Part III. A list of high schools with or other Backward Class students. number of students for each of them may be seen in Table 16. Looking to the very fast growth in the number of pupils in primary schools the number of pupils By 31 st March 1962, the number of institutions in the secondary schools may rise to 1'15 lakh by and their classification in the district are as follows ;- 1965-66 and to 2'13 lakhs by 1970-71.

Higher Secon­ Middle V oca- dary Schools Secon­ s. S. C. and Higher S. S. C. Examinations Total tional r __.A._-., dary High Multi- Ordi­ Schools Schools purpose nary Vidarbha Board of Secondary Education, Nagpur. conducts public examinations at the end of the secon­ State .. 7 3 2 dary school course. Two examinations are held Municipal 7 4 3 every year in March and October and Umrer,. Saoner, Katol, Narkhed, Ramtek, Kamptee and, Private .. 147 16 85 46 Nagpur are the examination centres in the district. Others (Jan pad Sabha) The number of candidates who appeared and passed (now Zilla Parishad). 9 2 7 from those centres during the year 1962 are as follows ..,...,' ..... " .; ~,'. . '. '. Total number of students on roll in the secondary ," ,. ,.,- " ~. '.. " schools on 31st March 1962 was 72,381. Out of them, 50,441 were boys and 21,940 girls. Total :2.1.991. . Appea;ed Passed number of teachers was 2,925. Out of them, 1,661 were trained teachers. Percentage of trained teachers S. S. C. Examination held ini-. i was thus 56'8. Other indices of secondary educa­ . /. { tion compared to the State averages are as follows ;- M\!rch 1962 ," ,:/ 7,430 3,470 OctQt>~t 1962· ;. __ ' ." 2,028 596 N agpur Maha­ District rashtra Higher S. S. C. Examination Population served by each secondary school . . 8,996 13,805 held in- Area served by each secondary school (square miles) .. 22-6 40·8 March 1962 1,745 1,032 Pupil-teacher ratio 25 25 October J 962 388 140 Pupils per secondary school 426 338 Average annual salary per teacher .. (Rs.) 1,882 1,870 Higher Education Average annual expenditure (direct) per secondary school . . (Rs.) 44,010 39,543 Tahsilwise list of colleges is given in Table 16 in Average number of teachers per secondary Part III along with the 1960-61 number of students school 17-2 13-7 for each college. There were 21 colleges in the (26) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

LITERACY AND EDUCATIONAl.. I..EVEL. 1961.

URBAN

MALE FEMALE'

38.82% 66-25% ILL.ITERATE ,&-'-ITERATE

0.21 %NON TEC,,",N'CAL. o., 6% TECHNICAL. OEGREE 0"" L.Of'o1A 0·39% 0-2 IX, 1'63% O,SS%TEC .. NICAL. CEOREE Ur.IIIERSITY dI POSTGRAOU"TE UN:vaASITy a.. p;)SraRAOvATe: NON·TECHNtCAL. OIPLOMA. OEGA:EE DEgREE ~ RURAL

MALE FEMALE

91'72% 1\'I..ITI!:RATt 66.a070 ILL.ITERATJi::

0·66,% MATRICUL.AT,ON "'too Aaov~ NAGPUR: EDUCATION (27) district in 1960-61. The number of college students the terms of the will of late Rao Bahadur D. Laxmi­ was 12,833. In 1963-64 the number of colleges narayan of Kamptee and the expenditure on the and institutions stood at 26. Out of these, seven Institute is met partly from the annual income of are managed by the State Government and seven his estate, bequeathed to the Nagpur University. by the Nagpur University. The remaining colleges The in-take capacity of the Institute is 60. are managed by private institutions and. receive The Engineering College at Nagpur was started grants for maintenance, dearness allowance and build­ in 1956-57 where students are trained for degree ings from Government. The colleges now provide courses in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineer­ education in Arts, Science, Commerce, Teaching, ing. In 1960 it has been converted as Vishweshar­ Engineering, Agriculture, Veterinary, Law and ayya Regional College of Engineering and the annual Medicine. The Nagpur Medical College has in-take capacity raised to 150. The expenditure of a very big and well-equipped hospital attached to it. the college is borne by the Government of India and The annual in-take capacity of the Medical College is 150. Additional courses are provided in Ancient the State Government on fifty-fifty basis. History and Culture, Library Science, Statistics, Pharmacy, etc. Libraries There are 21 libraries in Nagpur district which Technical Education are recognised by the Government of Maharashtra. There is one Government Vocational High School The amount of Rs. 5,242 was sanctioned as where courses are provided in Carpentry, Smithy, grant-in-aid for these libraries during 1963-64. Leather-work, Electrician and Tailoring. There is one occupational institute attached to the Anatha Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers Vidyarthi Griha at Nagpur. It is run exclusively There are 67 Printing Presses in the district. for the orphan children. There is also one Industrial The number of journals and newspapers is 69 Training Centre at N agpur. Out of them 11 are dailies, 16 weeklies, 24 monthlies The Government Polytechnic at Nagpur provides and 18 other pericdicals. for diploma courses in Civil, Mechanical and Elec­ trical Engineering and in Art and Automobile. Radio Licences There is also a degree course in Architecture. The The number of radio licences in the dis trict total number of students studying for diploma increased from 9,180 in 1955-56 to 15,277 in 1959-60 courses is 195 and for degree course 30. and fell to 14,049 in 1960-61. The Laxminarayan Institute of Technology at Cinema Theatres Nagpur provides courses in Chemical Engineering and Oil Technology for the degrees B. Tech. and On 21 st December 1963 there were 31 permanent M.Tech. It was established in 1942 according to cinema theatres in the district.

HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES The Health Department's work in the district is Malaria Eradication now in the purview of the Zilla Parish ad. A A Malaria Eradication Centre is functioning at Subject Committee looks after its working and the District Health Officer works as Secretary to that Nagpur having jurisdiction over the entire distr i ct.. Committee as well as the Officer-in-charge of Health Every year, DDT is sprayed in every household of activities in the district. all the villages in the district.

Drinking Water Supply Anti-T.B. Column (5) in the Village Directory in Part I shows the sources of supply and adequacy of drinking There are four B.C.G. teams operating in the water for each village in the district. district. The teams have covered all the schools in the district. In 1957 over 50,000 persons were Two towns have piped water-supply. Out of the remaining towns and villages, 44 villages draw vaccinated. An anti -T. B. centre has been started drinking water from rivers, three villages from tanks, at the Medical College, Nagpur, in collab ora­ 14 villages from nallahs, three towns and 1,275 villages tion with the World Health Organisation. The from wells and seven towns and 317 villages have centre provides for specialised trmmng in more than one of these sources of water. The water-supply is not adequate in summer in five treatment of T.B. and has accommodation for towns and 214 villages. T.B. patients. J-1977-v-A (:t'>agpur.) (28) DISTRICT CENSUS HAXDBOOK

Leprosy Control Hospitals.-In 1960, there were in all 17 Govern­ A leprosy control centre has been started at ment or Government~aided hospitals in the dis­ the Mayo Hospital at Nagpur. Second leprosy trict. The main hospital is the Mayo Hospital control centre has been established at Parsivni (now called the Mayo General Hospital) at Nagpur. in Ramtek tahsil. It is equipped with the most modern equipment. Leprosy ltnits are established at Mauda, It was established in 1863. The Medical College Narkhed, Katol and Saoner. In addition, there is Hospital at Nagpur was established in 1947. It is a leprosy subsidiary centre at Umrer. attached to the Medical College and has all the facilities and specially qualified personnel on the Co~trol of Smallpox statIo The Daga Memorial Hospital is entirely A Vaccine Institute is functioning since long in for females. It was recently taken over by Govern­ Nagpur. It manufactures smallpox vaccine. The ment. The Mure Memorial Hospital for Women number of deaths due to smallpox was 151 in and Children is an old institution run by the Scottish i 950. It decreased to I 19 in 1960. In order to Mission. strengthen th,~ establishment for vaccination aga:nst smallpox in the Third Five-Year Plan a unit of 2 t Dispensaries.-In J 960, there were 22 Govern­ vaccinators wa, proposed to be appointed involving ment or Government-aided dispensaries in the an outlay of Rs. 1.91 lakhs. district, out of which 10 are municipal and 12 belong to the Zilla Parishad. Family Planning Centres There are six family planning centres in the There are also 52 Ayurvedic dispensaries in the -district at Kalmeshwar, Kuhi, Mauda, Narkhed, district, out of which 15 are Government aided. Saoner and Kelod. It was proposed to set up one mobile vasectomy unit in the T nird Five-Year Plan The number of Rural and Primary H:calth with an outlay of Rs. 4.04 lakhs. Centres in 1960 was 29. There were two Maternity Homes in the district. Medical Facilities Medical facilities available in the district are . The total number ~f persons working as Physi­ shown in Table 17 in Part III. The figures Cians, Surgeons, Dentlsts, Nurses, Pharmacists and in the table relate to the facilities provided by other medical and health technicians in the Government and other aided institutions. The district is 3,461. numbers of private hospitals, dispensaries and medical practitioners are not shown there. The persons returned In the 1961 Census as The number of beds was I, 7I 2 in 1960. The Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists and their classi­ number of in-door and out-door patients was 30,3 I 3 fications by sex are shown in Table B-V in Part II. and 1,047,205 in 1960, respectively. The number The number of medical personnel per one lakh of doctors and nurses was 134 and 163, respectively, population in the district is 81 as against 54 in in 1960. Maharashtra.

HOUSING Tables E-I, E-II, E-IV and E-V in Part II present Classified by " owned" and " rented" categories, material on different aspects of housing in rural and 6) per cent of the dwellings in the district are urban areas of the district and each tahsil separately. owned and 34 per cent are rented. The propor­ tion of " owned" in rural areas is much higher 63-S per cent of all the houses are used as dwel­ (87 per cent) and lower (45 per cent) in the urban lings, 17'5 per cent as cattle-sheds etc., 7·7 per areas. Even this low proportion of 45 per cent cent were vacant at the time of the Census and the for the urban areas in the district is higher than the remaining are used as shops, workshops or factories, average of 30 per cent for all urban areas in schools, etc. Maharashtra. The density of residential houses per square mile in the district has increased along with the Out of the various materials used for walls, mud density of population per square mile from 64'4 appears to be predominant in all the talukas of the in 195 I to 8 I' 4 in 196], The number of persons district with a proportion of 58·8 per cent for the dis­ per residential house has, however, decreased from trict. Mud is not used as much in urban as in rural 5 in i 951 to 4 in 1961. This may indicate an areas. Its proportion is only 36·2 per cent in the increased mobility of population from rural to urban urban areas against 81·6 per cent in the rural areas. areas as well as a tendency towards smaller families Burnt bricks appear to be predominant in urban areas in urban areas. with a proportion of 37·7 per cent. Their proportions J-1977 -v-B (Nagpur.) NAGPUR: HOUSING (29)

in the tahsils of Katol and U mrer are a little lower They are used more in urban areas than in the rural and the difference is made up by grass, leaves, areas and have a proportion of 10' 70 per cent in reeds, etc. This material for the walls is used in urban areas as against 2'68 per cent in the rural. 10'9 per cent dwellings in rural areas and 18'5 Grass, leaves, etc., are more common in the rural per cent dwellings in urban areas. areas (10'99 per cent) than in the urban (3"87 per cent). Out of the materials of roofs, tiles are predomi­ nant in almost all the parts of the district with Classified by the number of rooms occupied, a proportion of 79'06 per cent. Tiled roofs are, 49'60 per cent of the households are occupying one­ however, more common in rural areas. Their room dwellings and 29'99 per cent are occupying proportion in the rural areas is 85'27 per cent as two-room dwellings. Households occupying larger against 72'91 per cent in the urban areas. Grass, number of rooms are more in urban areas than in leaves, reeds, thatch, etc., and corrugated iron sheets rural areas. A verage number of persons per room are next in predominance to tiles. C. 1. sheets is 2'60 for total, 2'72 for rural and 2'50 for urban are used more for roofs in Saoner and Nagpur tahsils. areas.

AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGA'fION In spite of the large urban population, agriculture the district has considerably lower proportion of engages as much as 53'74 per cent of the working areas under barren and unculturable waste and population in the district. Many others also work old and current fallows. The proportion of per­ in industries related to processing of agricultural manent pastures to the total geographical area in produce or trade, transport and services ancillary to the district is however more than double the agriculture. State average.

Cultivating Seasons Within the district the proportion of net area sown to the geographical area ranges between As in the other areas of the State, in this district 40'05 per cent for Ramtek tahsil and 68'08 per cent also there are two agricultural seasons, viz., Kharif for Saoner tahsil. Ramtek tahsil has very high and Rabi. But the district has much n10re area proportion of areas under forests (37'42 per cent) under kharif than rabi crops. Kharif jowar, cotton, hence its proportion of net area sown is substantially ground nuts, tur and rice are the main crops grown low. The proportion of fallow lands is low in in kharif and wheat, rabi, jowar, gram and linseed almost all tahsils. On the other hand the propor­ are the principal crops of rabi season. tion of culturable waste is very high in all except Jowar is grown in both seasons. But compared in Saoner tahsil (2'21 per cent), to rabi jowar the district has much larger area Because of changes in the classification of land under kharif jowar, 79'84 per cent of the total jowar being grown in kharif season. Among the kharif utilisation effected in 1950-51, it is not possible varieties, Dukartondi, Jagdan, Motichur and Dudh­ to determine if there has been any shift in the wani are more common. Dukartondi is the most pattern of land utilisation over the last 40-50 years. The District Gazetteer reports that in 1905-06, esteemed of them all. out of the total geographical area, 66 per cent were A crop calendar showing monthwise agricultural occupied for cultivation. This included 14 per cent operations in respect of principal crops may be of area under fallows. Thus it seems that although seen on page (30). the area under fallows has considerably decreased" the proportion of net area sown has not increased Land Utilisation appreciably. The proportion of area under forest has however increased from 14 per cent to 18'64: The Figure on page (31) shows the land utilisa­ per cent, perhaps because the Malguzari forests; tion pattern for the year 1959-60 for the district and had not been included in the forest area before their each tahsil separately. vesting in the State. The pattern of land utilisation in the district and each of its tahsils is shown on page (32) compared with Crop Pattern the State average. All the figures are based on average for three years from 1957-58 to 1959-60, The proportions of areas under important food and non-food crops for the district and each of its The proportion of net area sown to the total geo­ tahsils are shown on page (32) compared with graphical area in the district (53'38 per cent) is the corresponding figures for Maharashtra State. slightly less than the average of 57'69 per cent for All figures are averages for three years 1957-58 to Maharashtra. Compared to the State averages 1959-60. (30) DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK

Crop Calendar showing Monthwise Operations in respect of Principal Crops

Name of Agricultural Operation the crop ------~ ------, April May June July August September

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Paddy Preparation of Harrowing and Transplanting Transpla n tin g, Weeding. soil for sowing sowing. application of seedlings. fertilisers and green manures.

Khariflowar Manuring and Sowing Application of Intercultiva t ion harrowing. fertilisers and in the sown crop. weeding.

Cotton Ploughing, sowing Ploughing, sowing Sowing, manuring Intercultivation in Rogueing and appli- Plant protection of 170-CO-2, of L-I-147, and harrowing. the sown crop. cation of fer- measures. harrowing and harrowing, and tilisers. irrigation. irrigation.

'Groundnut Ploughing Sowing Harrowing Application of fertilisers.

RabiJowar Ploughing Harrowing Preparation of land.

Wheat Ploughing Harrowing Prej')aration of land.

Sugarcane Earthing up and Application of Plrlnting of Adsali application of fertilisers. Sugarcane. fertilisers.

Name of Agricultural Operation the crop r- .A.__ October November December January February March

(I) (8) (9) (10) (I I) (12) ( 13)

Paddy Harvesting of early Harvesting Harvesting and Threshing and plough- variety. threshing. ing.

Kharif Jowar Harvesting Harvesting Ploughing

Cotton Picking of cotton Picking of cotton

Groundnut Harvesting Harvesting

Rabi Jowar Preparation of land Sowing Weeding Harvesting. and sowing.

Wheat Preparation of land Sowing Weeding Irrigation and Irrigation Harvesting. and sowing. application of fertiiisers.

Sugarcane Planting and irri- Soil preparation .. Planting Harvesting Irrigation. gation. l':AGPUR: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (31)

LAND UTILISAilON

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1 959-60

NAGPUR DiSTRICT

KATOL.

SAONER

RAMTEK

NAGPUR

UMRE:R

Ruunell

SFORESTS ~ULTURABLE rmrnrmmOTHER ~ASTE; WllliIllllllFALLOW LAND

~eARREN& ~PERMANENT UNCUL TURAB~E . P"sTURESt ETC LAND rrrrrrnlLANO PUT BCURRENT l1lllJ.JJlTO NON FALLOWS AGRICUL TURAL. USES (32) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Pattern of land utilization in the district and each of its tahsils

Percentage of geographical area Administrative Unit r------~------~------.------Total Barren Land Cul- Per- Miscel- Cur- ' Other Net geo- Forests and un- put to turable manent laneous rent fallow area Gross graphi- cultur- non- waste pastures tree fallows land sown cropped cal area able agricul- crops area tural and uses groves ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

MAHARASHTRA 100 17·54 6·08 2·29 2·80 4·75 0·62 3·77 4-46 57-69 60· 55·

NAGPUR DISTRICT 100 18·64 1'67 5·77 4·94 11·94 0·59 '·17 1·90 53·38 54·17

Kato! Tahsil 100 11·65 2-49 5·14 5·0B 10'92 0·46 1-31 1·77 61·18 62'33

2 Saoner Tahsil 100 4·91 2'63 6·81 2-21 11'83 0·06 1'61 1'86 68·08 6E'50,

3 Ramtek Tahsil 100 37·42 1·56 4·69 5-65 7·12 0·72 0·98 r·81 40·05 40·181

4 Nagpur Tahsil 100 9-49 1·18 7-61 4·78 14-62 0·35 1·75 3·17 57·05 57'43.

5 Umrcr Tahsil 100 17·54 1·21 5·28 5·51 15·40 0·99 0·62 1'09 52·36 53- 46

Proportions of areas under important food and non-food crops for the district and each of ils tahsils.

Percentage of gross cropped area in Detail. 01 cropped area Maharashtra Nagpur Katol Saoner Romtek Nagpur Um,er District Tahsil Tahsil Tah.i1 Tahsil Tah,1i (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Gross Cropped Are. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 '100.CO· Total area under food crops 69.88 78.55 70.28 76.63 87.86 74.20 82.32 Area under cereals " 52.97 59.76 54.13 56.51 69.39 57.80 60.03 Rice 6.67 3.78 0.70 0.17 10.33 0.46 5.94 Wheat 4.68 14.45 5.01 4.54 20.51 16.74 20.55 Jowar 30.95 41.41 48.10 51.80 38.28 40.57 33.50 Bairi 9,42 0.05 0.30 0.03 0.02' Other cereal ... 1.25 0.07 0.02 0.24 0.03 0.02 Area under pulses •• 10.69 13.30 11.75 15.41 15.21 11.99 12.84 Sugarcane 0.63 0.01 0.01 0.03 0.01 Otherfood crops 5.59 5.48 4.39 4.68 3.26 4.41 9.44 Area under non.iood crops .• 30.12 21.45 29.72 23.37 12.14 25.80 17.68 Area under oi I seed. 8.18 8.62 6.51 2.69 9.93 7.31 13.81 Groundnut " 6.11 1.23 5.82 0.92 0.01 0.02 Other oi I feed. 2.07 7.39 0.69 1.77 9.92 7.29 13.Bl, Cotton 13.62 12.61 22.90 20.49 2.Q3 18.27 3.68. Tobacco 0.12 0.02 0.09 0.01 0.03, Other non.food crops including fodder crops .. 8.20 0.20 0.31 0.10 0.17 0.22 0.16.

Figure on page (34) shows the crop pattern per cent). Bajri (0'05 per cent), other cereals (0'07 for the district and each tahsil separately. per cent) and sugarcane (O'OJ per cent) are rarely 78'55 per cent of the gross cropped area is under grown. Compared to the State averages the district food crops. This proportion is substantially higher has larger proportion of area under pulses and smaller than the State average (69'88 per cept). Amongst proportion of area under "rice". The district pro­ the food crops, jowar ranks first and has 41 '41 per portion of wheat is nearly three times as great as cent of gross cropped area which is considerably the State average. Other (ood crops (c~nstitu ting higher than the average for Maharashtra (30'95 mainly fruits, vegetables,. condiments and spices. NAGPUR: AGRICUVrURE AND IRRIGATION (33) have slightly lower proportion (5'48 per cent) than the averages. Sizable areas under rich garden crops State average (5'59 per cent). But they are perhaps like oranges and chillies seem to partly set off the the most valuable crops of the district. Oranges slightly lower proportion of area under irrigation. from this district are famous all over the country. Within the district, the cropping pattern varies Chillies from Bhiwapur are also renowned. More according to soil types and rainfall. The high than 60 per cent of the total area under oranges proportion of area under food crops is somewhat even in Maharashtra is found in this district alone. The for all tahsils. It is however very high in Ramtek district also occupies more than 10 per cent of the tahsil (87'86 per cent). All the tahsils have high State total area under chillies. proportion of jowar but it is extremely high in Saoner (51'80 per cent) and Katol (48'10 per cent) Cotton with per cent of the gross cropped 12'61 tahsils. The Saoner variety of jowar is very famous area is the most important non-food crop. It occu­ because of its purity, size and taste. The eastern pies more than half the area under non-food crops. tahsils of U mrer and Ramtek receive heavy rainfall. The proportion of area under oilseeds per cent) (8'62 Consequently their proportions of rice are high. is slightly higher than the State average (8'18 per cent). Ramtek tahsil also has a large net-work of canals Linseed is the most important oilseed covering which irrigate rice and wheat. Wheat is grown in nearly 70 per cent of the total area under oilseeds. abundance in the eastern tract of Ramtek, U mrer and Sesamum covers another 18 per cent and groundnuts N agpur tahsils. U mrer tahsil has very large areas the remaining 12 per cent. under spices and condiments chiefly chillies. Chillies From 1950-51 to 1959-60 there is a slight drop from this area are known as Bhiwapur chillies and from 81'27 per cent to 78'10 per cent in the proportion are very famous in the State. Oranges are grown in of food crops to the gross cropped area and corres­ all tahsils but Katol and Saoner tahsils have very ponding rise in the proportion of non-food crops. large areas under them. Amongst the food crops, the proportion of cereals has In the eastern tahsils of Ramtek and U mrer, decreased from 63'25 per cent to 59'90 per cent and cotton is scarce. Its proportion is large in the the proportion of pulses from 13-18 per cent to remaining talukas. Only Katol tahsil has substantial 12'96 per cent. The proportion of area under area under ground nuts. The other oilseeds consist­ condiments and spices has, however, increased from ing of linseed and sesamum are however grown in 2'13 per cent to 2'97 per cent during the same period. large proportion in the eastern tract. The increase in the areas under different crops Nine-year average yields and 1958-59 acreages and amongst the food crops is-Wheat 102'52 per cent, outturns of important crops for the district are shown rice 12'74 per cent and pulses 10'43 per cent. The below taking corresponding figures for Maharashtra area under jowar has reduced from 571,900 acres to as 100:- 513,200 acres (or by 10'26 per cent). The area Nine-year under fruits and vegetables has also reduced by average yield 1958-59 1958-59 7'26 per cent. The area under condiments has per acre area outturn increased more than 50 per cent. The area under MAHARASHTRA .. 100.00 100.00 100.00 groundnuts has also more than doubled and that under cotton has increased by 70 per cent. Rice 92'49 1'59 1'46 Wheat .. 109·35 7·77 6'79 Comparable statistics are not available for the Jowar .. 104'62 3'98 3-33 entire district for years prior to 1950-51. The proportions of areas under different crops repor1!ed by Tur 145'67 8'51 %7 Imperial Gazetteer in 1903 were-Jowar 50'66 per Gram . , ... 113'40 2·02 1-66 cent, wheat 6'46 per cent, bajri 5·81 per cent, rice 1'61 per cent, cotton 22'81 per cent and sugarcane Cotton .. 89·39 2·59 1·79 0·08 per cent. Groundnut 101'24 0'58 0'40 Generally speaking, the crop pattern in the district Sesamum 124'74 8'90 11'25 is superior to the average for the State. The State's Rape, mustard and linseed .. 108'95 9'55 10'34 crop pattern is poor in the all-India setting because of high proportion of jowar, bajri and other low Except for rice and cotton the district average value crops. The district proportion of jowar is in yields are higher than the State averages. The fact higher and that of rice is considerably lower than difference is substantial for tur and sesamum. the State averages. But the district also has a very The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra high proportion of high value crops like wheat and has estimated the gross value of output per acre of p~ls~s. Average yields for most of the crops in the cropped area in 1955-56 at Rs. 87 for the district as dlstnct are also better than the corresponding State against Rs. 76 for the State and Rs. 126 for India. (34) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

CROP PATTERN 1959-60 TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES

NAGPUR DISTRICT

KATO!..

SAONER

RAMTEK

NAG PUR

IJMRER

REFERENCU

·l]]]]]]RICE II'tHmOTHER FOOD ~ COTTON .OTHER IHHWCROPS ~ . CEREAL.S

_ TUR GROUNO-NUT .OTHER tB. NONFOOO CROPS

S.JOWAR ·~GRAM

~A.JRI BOTHER PULSES

ARROWS DIVIOE THE BAR INTO FOOO & NON-Fooe CROPS NAGPUR; AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (35)

The density of population, proportion of workers Irrigation on land to total workers, gross area sown per worker The proportion of gross irrigated area to gross on land and the proportion of irrigated area to gross cropped area for the district (5'07 per cent) in the cropped area are shown below for the district and year 1959-60 is lower than the State average (6'23 each of its tahsils compared with the State averages ;- per cent). The gross irrigated area in 1959-60 Density of Percentage Gross Percentage is 7,000 acres more than that in 1950-51. The population of workers area sown of irri­ gross cropped area has itself increased by 12' 32 Administrative per square working per worker gated area per cent. The proportion of gross irrigated area Unit mile on land on land to gross to total in acres cropped to gross cropped area has therefore actually decrea­ workers area sed from 5'10 per cent in 1950-51 to 5'07 per cent in 1959-60. The District Gazetteer reports that 6·23 MAHARASHTRA 334 69·91 3-50 the area irrigated during the years 1892 to 1905 NAGPUR D1STRICT 395 53-74 3·50 5'07 ranged between 10,000 and 25,000 acres. Thus during the course of 55 years the irrigated area has I Katol Tahsil 273 85'51 3-03 6·19 increased by about 42,000 acres. Ramtek tahsil which has a large net-work of canals has the largest 2 Saoner Tahsil 275 72-32 3·23 4·70 proportion of gross irrigated area to the gross crop­ 3 Ramtek Tahsil 195 72'48 3-66 8·10 ped area (8'10 per cent). Katol tahsil also has ~ar~e ~reas (15,200 acres or 6'19 per cent) under 4 Nagpur Tahsil . . 1,022 23-97 3-81 3·17 IrngatlOn . 5 Umrer Tahsil 198 79·98 3'73 3'73 Table 4 in Part III gives the break-up for irriga­ 53'74 per cent of the total workers work on land. ted areas by sources of irrigation for the district and 32'00 per cent are cultivators and 21'74 per cent are for each tahsil separately. Wells are the major source agricultural labourers. The proportion of workers of irrigati~n ~rrigating 35,600 aC.res or 54'02 per cent working on land is much lower than the State of the net IrrIgated area. Tanks Irrigate another 21'40 average (69'91 per cent), because of the relatively per cent, canals 18'21 per cent and other sources larger proportion of urban population in the district 6'37 p~r ~ent. The entire canal irrigation (12,000 and the relatively larger size of its non-agricultural acres) IS m Ramtek tahsil where a dam has been employment. The gross area sown per worker on built across the river Sur. Tanks are predominant land (3'50 acres) is, however, the same as the State in U mrer (73'60 per cent) and Ramtek (22'49 per average (3'50 acres). cent) tahsils. Nagpur tahsil has about 200 acres irrigated by tanks. The entire area in Katol tahsil Within the district the proportion of workers work­ and 98'80 per cent area in Saoner tahsil is irrigated ing on land to the total workers ranges from 23'97 under wells. The net irrigated area declined by 500 per cent for Nagpur tahsil to 85'51 per cent for acres from 1950-51 to 1956-57 but increased Katol tahsil. The proportion is somewhat even thereafter. The increase during 1951-60 has been for all tahsils except N agpur. The proportion is mainly under canals (3,400 acres or 39'53 per cent) very low in N agpur tahsil because of its large urban and under tanks (2,200 acres or 18'49 per cent). A population. The gross area sown per worker on recent but remarkable improvement is in the number land ranges between 3'03 acres for Katol tahsil and of oil engines and electric pumps used for irrigation. 3' 81 acres for N agpur tahsil. !he number of ~il engines has increased from 724 m 1956 to 1,079 m 1961 and the number of electric The proportion of net area sown under double pu~ps from 705 in 1956 to 1,714 in 1961. Nagpur crops to the total net area sown in the district in tahsll has the largest number (375) of oil engines 1959-60 (1' 64 per cent) is substantially lower than and ~atol tahsil has the largest number (704) of the State average (5'05 per cent). The proportion electnc pumps. varies from year to year depending upon the rain­ fall and its distribution. In 1950-51 the propor­ Crop Pattern under Irrigation tion was reported as 0'74 per cent, in 1954-55 as . ,!ab.le 5 in Part III shows the crop pattern under 1'10 per cent and in 1957-58 as 1'23 per cent. The lfng~tl?n. In the year 1959-60, 96' 72 per cent of net area sown more than once was largest (21,300 the lrngated area was under food crops and 3'28 acres) in 1959-60. The District Gazetteer reports p.er cent u~der non-food crops. Among food crops that such area cropped more than once in 1905-06 ~lce occupIed 39'49 per cent, wheat 11'18 per cent, waS only 6,000 acres. Within the district, the Jowar 0'15 per cent, sugarcane 0'15 per cent, pulses proportion of net area sown more than once to the (gram) 3'8? rer cent. and other miscellaneous food net cropped area varies as 2'29 per cent in U mrer crops .conslstmg mamly of chillies and garden and only O' 73 per cent in Saoner tahsil. crops hke orange orchards 41'88 per cent. Among J-1977-vi-A (Nagpur.) (36) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

non-food crops, cotton occupied 2'24 per cent and Agricultural Implements the remaining 1'04 per cent was covered by fodder crops. N early half of the total area under rice is The number of agricultural implements for irrigated. Entire area under sugarcane is irrigated, the district and for each of its tahsils for the while the extent of irrigation of wheat, jowar and years 1951) 1956 and 1961 are separately shown in gram is respectively J33 per cent, 0'02 per cent and Section ' C ' of Table 9 in Part III. 8'78 per cent. Of the 171,600 acres under cotton only 1,500 acres are irrigated. The remarkable increase in the number of oil engines and electric pumps used for irrigation Production purposes has already been described earlier. Between 1956 and 1961, the number of iron ploughs The annual outturn of principal crops in the has increased by 14'54 per cent and the number of district is shown in Table 6 in Part III. The average wooden ploughs by 13'74 per cent. Both the production of foodgrains, oilseeds and cotton from types together increased by 13'76 per cent. The 1951 to 1956 and from 1956 to 1960 compares number of sugarcane uushers operated by power with the production of 1951 -52 as follows :- decreased from 219 in 1956 to 79 in 196), The Average production in hundred number worked by bullocks also declined from 88 tons per year during in 1956 to 27 in 1961 (i.e. by 69'32 per cent). Crop ------, The number of tractors sharply decreased from 1951-56 1956-60 1951-52 205 in 1956 to 38 in 1961. Rice 134 153 188 Wheat 290 287 310 By using standard average prices to the agricul­ tural implements shown in Table 9 in Part III, 1,216 ~,:~ 1,240 Jowar 962 the total outlay on them for the year 1961 may be Other cereals 2 2 2 estimated at Rs. 187 lakhs or Rs. 14·36 per acre of Total cereals ., 1,642 1,682 1,461 the net SOwn area. The agricultural implements not shown in the table may not together make Total pulses .. 787 899 346 more than Rs. 2 per acre. The total outlay on Total foodgrains 2,429 2,581 1,807 this item in the district may approximately be presumed to be less than Rs. 17 per acre. Groundnut 41 48 24 Sesamum 22 26 26 Agricultural Extension Rape, mustard and linseed 52 53 72 Agricultural development in the district is now Cotton (in bales of 392 lbs. 282 284 216 looked after by the Zilla Parishad. A subject each). committee of the Zilla Parish ad deals with it and the Agricultural Development Officer works as Such a comparison taking single year as a base Secretary to that committee. There are Agricultural may not be very much conclusive as that base year Extension Officers at tahsil level worki~g under the itself might perhaps have been a very favourable Block Development Officer. The latter works as or a very bad agricultural season. Even such a Secretary to the Tahsil Samiti. Talatis and a comparison, however, brings out some very Gram Panchayat Secretaries work as Assistant interesting results. Gram Sevaks. Village Panchayats are expected In the First Plan period the average annual pro­ to work for agricultural extension at the village duction of total foodgrains increased by 6'26 per level. cent over the 1951-52 production. During the Second Plan period however the annual production Agricultural Research has dropped down by 25'61 per cent. The produc­ tion of total cereals during the Second Plan period There are four Agricultural Research Centres is lower by 1 1'02 per cent than the 1951-52 pro­ in the district. The Government Experimental duction. The production of pulses increased by Farm established at Tarsa in 1910 has an area of 14'23 per cent than that of 1951-52 during the First 122·87 acres. Research is done here on wheat, Plan period but during the Second Plan period it paddy and sugarcane as main crops and jowar as decreased by 56'04 per cent over 1951 -52 production. a subsidiary crop. The average production of rice, sesamum and other oilseeds during the Second Plan period is more than The Government Experimental Farm at N agpur, the 1951 -52 production. A substantial decrease has was established in 1871. It has an area of 244·76 h.owever occurred in the average annual production acres. Experiments are conducted on cotton, ground­ of groundnut and cotton in the Second Plan period. nut and wheat as main crops and til and linseed J-1977-vi-B (Nagpur.) NAGPUR: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (37)

as subsidiary crops. Two Citrus Fruit Research The total livestock as per 1961 Livestock Census Stations have been established in 1948, one is known in the district is 8'13 lakhs. This makes 61'44 as the Fruit Research Station, Tarsa (Farm area livestock per 100 acres of cultivated area. The 20'55 acres) and the other as Pedigree Nursery corresponding average figure for the State is J 39. Scheme, Kodimbaug Nursery (Farm area 14· 14 acres). The total bovine population in the district in Agricultural Improvement 1961 is 80· 56 per cent of the total livestock. The number of male bovines over three years is 2'14 (i) Increasing the Area under b-rigation.-The lakhs. The area cultivated per pair of male bovines most important single item of increasing the agri­ over three years is thus 12' 34 acres, as against 5"48 cultural production is enlarging the area under acres for Maharashtra. There are 2-30 lakhs irrigation. A number of irrigation schemes have, female bovines over three years in the district. therefore, been included in the Five-Year Plans. That makes 152 female bovines over three years Construction of new wells and renovation to the old per 1,000 population in the district as against the ones offer the cheapest and quickest means of in­ State average of 159. creasing irrigation potential. In the First Five­ Year Plan period schemes of construction and There has been a general reduction in all the renovation of wells were mainly implemented. types of livestock between 1956-61 except cattle. During the Second Plan period in addition to such The previous five years had witnessed a substantial schemes, one irrigation tank was constructed at increase. There has been a net increase of 13'25 per Dahegaon with irrigation potential of about 300 cent in the total livestock during the decade. Horses acres. Besides this, the c.onstruction of Sattighat and and ponies and other livestock have declined from Khursapur tanks has been included as spillover in 3,600 to 2,000 and 9,700 to 7,400 respectively_ The the Third Plan. These projects will add 2,500 number of cattle and buffaloes increased by 10'28 acres under irrigation. The Third Plan envisages per cent. and 12·55 per cent respectively. The new minor irrigation schemes irrigating about lncrease In th.e n~mber of sheep and goats during 9,000 acres, construction of 1,300 neW wells and the Same penod IS 36'20 p~r ccnt and 32'49 per installation of 1,500 pumping sets. cent respectively. The number of poultry has multiplied by one and half times. In the Second Plan period construction of a tank at Pindrabodi was started as a medium irrigation project. The work h~s been carried over to the Veterinary Facilities Third Plan. On completion it will create irrigation There is a Veterinary Hospital at Nagpur and potential of 5,050 acres. Another project called nine other Veterinary Dispensaries located at the "the Wunna River Project" has been taken following places in the district: (I) Nagpu , up in the Third Five-Year Plan. It is expected r (2) Katol, (3) Umrer, (4) Ramtek, (5) Saoner, to irrigate

An Artificial Insemination Centre works at The cattle breeding farm at Telankhedi is T elankhedi for development oflivestock. An Animal an old institution working for over 35 years. The Geneticist Section with a well-equipped laboratory farm works for the selective breeding of the Shahiwal has been established at Telankhedi, Nagpur tahsil, breed. The farm has a capacity to maintain, 500 and arranges supply to the Artificial Insemination cattle. Centre and sub-centres. Breeding bulls are located for selective breeding at the five key village centres There is a Central Poultry Farm located at Telan­ under the key village scheme. Natural services as khedi which undertakes poultry breeding, manage­ well as artificial insemination method are practised ment and research in Poultry Science. There are at these centres. Cattle development work is also poultry demonstration centres at Mauda and done by Gosadan at Si11ari, Ptndhari and Nagpur. Kalmeshwar.

AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS Vidarbha consists of eight districts, four of (4) Field map of the village; and which formerly belonged to Berar and four to (5) Village administration paper. Central Provinces. In the Berar districts (Amravati, Akola, Buldhana and Yeotmal) the Ryotwari system Record of Rights entries carry a legal presumption was prevalent, while in the C. P. districts (Nagpur, of accuracy. Chanda, Wardha and Bhandara) the main land system was the Malguzari. Ownership Rights to Tenants Tenancy rights are regulated under the Vidarbha During the Maratha rule which preceded the Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, 1958, which British administration, annual settlements of land is in force since 30th December J 958. It revenue were made with the Pargana Officer who provides security of tenure to and payment of distributed the assessment over the villages in the only reasonable rents by the tenants. Pargana in consultation with the Village Patels. The Village Patels, in turn, distributed the burden In pursuance of the "Land to the Tiller" policy on the ryots. The districts lapsed to the British the Act provided for compulsory transfer of owner­ and summary settlements were made after 1854. ship rights of tenanted lands to the tenants from 1st April 1961. This was an important step Malguzari System towards the removal of absentee landlordism which Under the Malguzari system (1854) the Malguzar was one of the disincentives in any programme was allowed to manage the village on payment of of agricultural improvement. revenue to Government leaving about 30 per cent of the gross rental as his remuneration. Th~ pro­ Up to 31st March 1963. about 8,096 tenants afe prietary right was gifted to the Malguzars wIthout deemed to be owners of land measuring 56,015'40 prejudice to the rights of others. The district had acres. 32 tenants had mutually £lgreed with the no Zamindari estates. landholders on the price to be paid by them. In the remaining cases the prices have not been fixed With a view to abolishing intermediaries between bv the Revenue Officers. The cases of transferring the State and the peasants, the Malguzari System the ownership rights under the provisions of sections was abolished in the district from 31 st March 1951 46 and 49-A of the Bombay Tenancy and Agricultural by the Madhya Pradesh Abolition of Proprietary Lands (Vidarbha Region and Kutch Area) Act, 1958, Rights (Estates, M ahals, Alienated Lands) Act, 1950. have recently been started. Record of Rights Size of Land Holdings Due to the existence of the Malguzari system of Census Table B-X in Part II of this volume land tenure, the system of land records is different shows that 33'99 per cent of the total number of in C. P. districts. households cultivate land and the remaining 66'01 The Record of Rights consists of- per cent do not cultivate any-land. (1) Khewat.-A statement showing the names Census Table B-XI in Part II shows the break-up of persons possessing proprietary rights, includi~g of cultivating households by size of land cultivated inferior proprietors or lessees or mortgagees In and by the interest in the land. 90'84 per cent of the possession specifying the nature and extent of cultivating households cultivate their owned lands interest of each; only. 1'94 per cent of the households cultivate (2) Khasra.-A: field-book containing names of tenanted lands only and the remaining 7'22 per cent persons cultivating land, rent, etc. ; cultivate lands partly owned and partly taken on lease. (3) Jamabandi.-A list of persons cultivating Percentage distribution of cultivating households or occupying land; by the size of land cultivated is shown on page 39. NAGPUR : AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS (39)

The distribution of households in Table B-XI the ceiling areas are not now free to transfer or parti­ and the same shown in percentage in column 2 below, tion any land until the land in excess of the ceiling is based on cultivation (operational) holdings as is determined under the Act. They were required returned in the 1961 Census. to furnish returns 6f their holdings to the Collectors. The Collectors are to make enquiries to determine the A classification of holdings on the basis of area surplus lands and take them over in possession. owned (against the area cultivated) for the year Those lands shall afterwards vest in the State 1952-53 is shown in Table 10 in Part III. The Government. The Act also provides for payment of percentage distribution of these ownership holdings compensation to the holders at specified rates and for is also shown in column 3 below :- distribution of surplus lands to landless or other 1961 19j2-53 persons in the prescribed order of priority. At the Area Cultivation Ownership holdings holdings moment, the enquiries to be made by the Collectors Less than I acre 0·95 10·84 are in progress. 1'0 to 4·9 acres 22·92 40·65 5'0 to 9·9 acres 25· 14 22·65 10'0 to 14·9 acres 18·87 10·36 Consolidation of Holdings 15'0 to 29·9 acres 21·77 10·24 30'0 to 49·9 acres .. 6·84 3· I I The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of 50+ acre s and more 3·5 I 2'15 Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, Total 100·00 100·00 1947, were applied to the district from 1st April 1959. The scheme is to arrange mutual exchange The average size of cultivation holding in the of small and scattered fragments of holdings and to district in 1960-61 is 15·01 acres. Average size of th e make the land holdings as compact as possible. ownership holding in the district was 9' 73 acres in Up to end of March 1963, consolidation work in 1952-53 against the average of 11'95 acres for the 146 villages had been completed and the area con­ State. solidated is 131,462 acres, involving 27,293 holdings. Ceiling on Holdings of Agricultural Land The standard areas specified as minimum necessary The Maharashtra Agricultural Lands (Ceiling on for profitable cultivation under the Bombay Preven­ Holdings) Act came in force from 26th January 1962. tion of Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Four local areas, viz., Saoner, Nagpur, Umrer and Act are as follows :- Ramtek have been notified in the district with Acres different ceiling areas for dry crop land, viz., 96, 108, (1) Dry crop land and warkas 2'0 114 and 126 acres, respectively. In the case of (2) Bagait lands 0-5 irrigated lands, the ceiling area is the same in all the (3) Rice lands 1'0 local areas, viz., 18 acres in the case of perennially irrigated areas, 27 acres in areas irrigated in two All plots of land less in area than the standard seasons and 48 acres in areas which get irrigation area are treated as fragments and their transfer water for one season. Holders of land in excess of except to holders of contiguous plots is prohibited.

CO-OPERATION Administration independence. Concentrated efforts made during The Deputy Registrar of Co-operative Societies the last decade have resulted in a rapid progress in the is in charge of the co-operative movement in the movement throughout the district. Almost all the district. He is assisted by two Assistant Registrars villages in the district are now covered by rural who have territorial jurisdiction and deal with all the co-operatives. In addition to agricultural credit, aspects of the co-operative movement in the district. the co-operative activities are now extended to In addition an Assistant Registrar works under the processing of agricultural products, dairying, farming, Zilla Parishad. He carries out the duties of regis­ marketing, fisheries, etc. tration, deciding appeals against non-admission of members, approval to byelaws and administrative The following description is based on the report supervision in respect of co-operative societies whose for the year 1960-61. working capital does not exceed Rs. 5 lakhs and whose jurisdiction does not extend beyond the district. Co-operative Credit The Zilla Parishad also looks to the promotion and extension of co-operative movement in the district. (a) Agricultural Credit Societies.-The member­ ship and working of the agricultural credit societies The co-operative movement started in the year 1920. have rapidly increased during the last decade and But it lacked popular enthus iasm till the attainment of especially during the Second Plan period. (40) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The posltlOn of agricultural credit societies in In the year 1960-61, the posItIOn of the Central 1957-58 and 1960-61 is as under:- Co-operative Bank was as follows ;- 1957-58 1960-61 (I) Number of mcmbers­ (1) Number of Agricultural Credit (aJ Individuals .. Societies 616 649 702 (b) Societies 788 (2) Number of members 25,434 41,777 (2) Paid-up share capital (3) Share Capital (Rs. in lakhs) 8·93 24·39 .. (Rs.inlakhs) 23'71 (4) Reserve and other funds (Rs. in lakhs) 2·02 3'48 (3) Reserve and other funds · . (Rs. in lakhs) 4·05 (5) Working Capital (Rs. in lakhs) 63-53 158·76 (6) Number of members to (4) Depcsits- whom loan was advanced. 37,328 (a) Individuals .. . . · . (Rs. in lakhs) ltd 5 (7) Amount advanced (Rs. in lakhs) 55·17 93·88 (b) Societies and Banks · . (Rs. in lakhs) 2}03 (8) Amount recovered (Rs. in lakhs) 34·28 81'59 (5) Borrowings- (9) Loans outstanding .. (Rs. in lakhs) 55·33 137·05 (a) State Co-operative Bank and the Reserve (10)Overdues (Rs.inlakhs) 5·18 37·52 Bank of India .. (Rs. in lakhs) 9}07 (b) Government .. (Rs. in lakhs) 0.30 Average membership per primary society in the (c) Other &ources .. eRs. in lakhs) 1'65 district is 64 against the average of 96 members for Maharashtra. 99' 22 per cent villages in the district (6) Working Capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 161·96 have been covered. (7) Cash-

Total owned funds (share capital plus reserve (a) On hand · . (Rs. in lakhs) 2'27 (b) At Banks funds) of the primary agricultural credit societies ., (Rs. in lakhs) 7·56 amounted to Rs. 27'86 lakhs and formed 17'55 (8) Investments- per cent of their working capital against 26 per cent Government and other Trustee securities for Maharashtra. (Rs. in lakhs) 0'60 (9) Percentage of cash in hand to deposits The loan operations of all the primary agricultural 5'79 societies in the district amounted to Rs. 93'88 lakhs. (10) Percentage of investment to deposits " 1-53 The average amount of loan per borrowing member (11) Loans outstanding­ worked out to Rs. 252 as against Rs. 329 for Maharashtra. (a) Individuals .. · . (Rs. in lakhs) 3-58 (b) Societies · . (Rs. in lakhs) 134'93 During the period of three years (1958 to 1961), (12) Percentage ofloans outstanding to deposits .. 35J52 the membership of the agricultural credit societies increased by 64'26 per cent, and the share capital (13) Percentage of loans outstanding to working capital 85'52 by Rs. 15'46 lakhs. The working capital multi­ piied by two and half times. The societies advanced ( 14) OVerdue& •• · . (Rs. in lakhs) 30'85 loans of Rs. 94 lakhs in 1961 as against Rs. 55 lakhs (15) Percentage of overdues to loans outstanding .. 22· 27 in 1958. These are some of the indices of the progress made by the agricultural credit societies (16) Cost of management · . (Rs. in lakhs) 2-37 within a period of only three years. The proportion (17) Percentage of cost of management to working of over dues to the outstanding loans has, however, capital 1.46 shot up to 27'38 per cent in 1961. This points (18) Profit .. (Rs. in lakhs) out the need for taking steps to improve the 1'86 recoveries immediately. ( 19) Number of branches and pay offices in the district 10 Good progress has also been made by the agricul­ tural credit societies in the sphere of services to agriculturists such as distribution of agricultural In 1960-61, the individual membership of the requisites (seeds, manures, etc.), marketing of Bank has decreased by 38'20 per cent but society agricultural produce, etc. membership has increased by 9'44 per cent Over J959-60. The owned fund increased by Rs. 2'78 (b) Central Co-operative Bank.-The Central lakhs and deposits by Rs. 11' 97 lakhs. There was, Co-operative Bank was established at the district however, a small drop in the working capital. headquarters in 1911 and has been working as Recovery was also not quite satisfactory as the a federal financing agency catering for the credit proportion of overdues to outstanding loans increased requirements of all the primary credit socie ties in from 15' 76 per cent to 22'27 per cent. The profit the district. Since 1962, the Zilla Parishad also made by the Bank during the year was also transacts its fin:1ncial business through the bank. Rs. 52,000 less than that in the previous year. NAGPUR: CO-OPERATION (4 J)

(c) Land Mortgage Bank.-With a view to provid­ capital is Rs. 24,000 and Rs. 44,000 and working ing long term finance to the cultivators, the Primary capital is Rs. 27,000 and Rs. 89,000, respectively. Land Mortgage Bank was established at Nagpur in The forest labourers' societies received Rs. J) ,000 1935. The number of members of the Land Mort­ as subsidy from· the Government. The labour gage Bank is 3,608, share capital Rs. 47,000 and contract societies received a loan of Rs. 6,000 and working capital Rs. J 3'36 lakhs. In 1960-6 J the a subsidy of Rs. 2,000. bank advanced loan of Rs. 2'48 lakhs. The out­ standing amount at the end of year was Rs. J 2'40 Co-operative Farming Societies lakhs. There are two collective farming, three joint farm­ ing and five other co-operative farming societies (d) Urban Banks and Credit Societies.-There are in all 58 urban credit societies in the district. Eleven organised in the district. The collective farming of them are urban credit societies, 43 are salary societies have 23 members, share capital of Rs. ) ,000 earners' societies, two factory workers' societies and and working capital of Rs. 1,000. The societies have two millhand societies. Their combined member­ 175 acres of area under command. ship is 70,360, share capital Rs. 28' J 6 lakhs and The joint farming societies have 47 members of working capital Rs. 4 J '05 lakhs. Fifty-four of these which 38 are landholders and 9 landless labourers. societies made a profit of Rs. 1'57 lakhs and four Their share capital is Rs. 18,000 and working capital suffered a loss of Rs. J ,000. Rs. 1'08 lakhs. The societies cultivated 687 acres out of 866 acres under their command. Agricultural Processing Societies Dairy Societies One cotton ginning and pressing society was orga­ nised by 235 societies and six individual members One milk supply union has been organised in the during J 960-61. Share capital of the society is district. Its membership consists of one society and Rs. 3·06Iakhs. Government has contributed Rs. J-SO J 8 individuals, its share capital is Rs. ) ,800 and lakhs towards its share capital. There is also one working capital Rs. 2,000. paddy husking society in the district organised by 18 societies. Its share capital is Rs. 70,000. This union has 37 feeder milk supply societies in Government has contributed Rs. 35,000. That the district. Their combined membership is 1,309, society has yet to start operations. share capital Rs. 39,000 and working capital Rs. 2'82 lakhs. The total sale value of milk supplied by Ind ustrial Societies the societies during the year was Rs. 8' J 1 lakhs. Nineteen societies made a profit of Rs. 58,000, There are J 73 weavers' co-operative societies and J° suffered a loss of Rs. 3,000 and 8 others showed 115 other industrial societies in the district. Out of neither loss nor profit. the 173 weavers' societies, J 58 are handloom weavers' societies, 6 wool weavers' societies, 7 silk weavers' Fishery Societies societies and 2 khadi weavers' societies. Their combined membership is ) 8,595, share capital Rs. 7 There are seven fishermen's co-operative societies lakhs and working capital Rs. 46'89 lakhs. The in the district. Their combined membership is ), ) 83. societies produced goods worth Rs. 56'98 lakhs share capital Rs. 14,000 and working capital Rs. 99,000, during the year. The societies have been granted loan of Rs. 17,000. The catch value of fish by the societies during the The other types of industrial societies include year was Rs. 95,000. Four societies made a profit J 4 oil ghanis, 3 cane and bamboo works, 3 tanning of Rs. 2 J,000, one suffered a loss of Rs. J,000 and works, 13 leather works, 8 carpentry and smithy, two did not start any activity for want of tank on 4 metal works, J 8 pottery works, 3 neera and palm lease. gur and 49 miscellaneous societies. The c)mbined membership of these industrial societies is 4,893, Purchase and Sales Societies and Unions share capital Rs. 2'02 lakhs and working capital Rs. 6'68 lakhs. The gross production of all these There are 2 central co-operative marketing societies societies during the year was of Rs. 4.781akhs. in the district. Their combined membership is 2) 7 societies and 288 individuals and their share capital Forest Labourers' & Labour Contract Societies is Rs. J 7'18 lakhs of which Government contribution is Rs. J 4·041akhs. Agricultural requirements worth There are 12 forest labourers' co-operative Rs. 82'67 lakhs were distributed by these societies societies and 26 labour contract co-operative during the year. The societies also earned Rs. J' J2 societies in the district with memberships of 579 and lakhs by way of commission and earned a {Jrofit of J ,334, respectively. Their respective paid-up share Rs. 2'75 lakhs during the year. (42) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

There are nine primary agricultural marketing Housing Societies SOcIetIes. These societies cover all the regulated mandies in the district. Their combined member­ There are 69 primary housing co-operatives in the ship is 210 societies and 1,339 individuals and share district. Their combined membership is 8,045, capital is Rs. 86,000. Government has contri­ share capital Rs. 18'42 lakhs and working capital buted Rs. 22,000 towards their share capital. The Rs. 67'08 lakhs. The societies also advanced purchases made by these societies during the year Rs. 42'35 lakhs as loan to members during the year amounted to Rs. 26'61 lakhs. Six of these societies for construction. Twenty-seven societies made a made a profit of Rs. 20,000 and three suffered a loss of profit of Rs. 1'97 lakhs, 8 suffered a loss of Rs. 4,000, Rs. 10,000. and 34 others neither showed loss nor any profit. Audit Classification Consumers' Movement The audit classification of different types of socie­ There are 266 consumers' stores in the district ties in the district on 30th June 196 I is as follows :- which flourished during the days of control. Most of No, of societies No. of No. of them are now stagnant. Their combined member­ Type of Society classified as societies societies Total ship is 12,305, paid-up share capital Rs. 4-46 lakhs r----"----; not clas- not and working capital Rs. 6'07 lakhs. During the ABC D sified audited year consumer goods worth Rs. 8J62 lakhs were (1) Central Coopera- purchased by them. The sales during the same tive Bank 1 (2) Agricultural Credit period amounted to Rs. 86'61 lakhs. Sixty-eight Societies " 6 151 446 23 10 13 649 of these stores made a profit of Rs. 99,000, 42 suffered (3) Non-agricul t u r a I loss of Rs. 29,000 and 156 others neither showed loss Credit Societies 5 16 21 2 4 10 58 (4) Land Mortgage nor any profit. Bank

FORESTS The district has an area of 1,091 '52 square miles for manufacture of packing cases. The other com­ under forests, of which 882'88 square miles are in mercially important associates found in forests are: charge of the Forest Department and the remaining (1) Tendu leaves useful in Bidi industry, (2) Dhaw 208'64 square miles are in charge of the Revenue for Gum, (3) Palas for propagation of Lac, (4) Khair Department. The forest area is 28-47 per cent of for manufacture of Kath and (5) Bamboos which are the total geographical area of the district as against chiefly used in the manufacture of mats, dholies, etc. 17'56 per cent for the State. Forest produce is transported in bullock carts to Out of the forests in charge of the Forest Depart­ several forest depots. From these depots the pro­ ment, 5 I 2 'II square miles are treated as reserved duce is carried by trucks to the market centres of forests and are one of the valuable forests of the Dmrer, Ramtek, Paoni, Katol, Khapa and Nagpur. State. The remaining area comprising protected Of these, Nagpur is the most important timber forests represents the ex-proprietary (malguzari) market. From Nagpur, sawn timber is exported to forests vested in the State in 195 I. These are not in Poona, Mysore, Gujarat State, etc., either by trucks proper state of preservation and are being gradually or by rail. The total forest revenue realised during brought under planned management. 1961-62 was Rs. 28'741akhs. The jurisdiction of the Nagpur Forest Division 1,057 persons are according to the 1961 Census coincides with the district boundary. The forests working in forestry and logging. 939 of them are have been further divided into six ranges. The males and 118 females. Their distribution for Divisional Forest Officer in charge of the forests has industry minor group is shown in Table B-IV-C m his headquarters at Nagpur and works under the Part II. Conservator of Forests, N agpur Circle.

The forests in charge of the Revenue Department The exploitation of the reserved forests is done are looked after by the Collector of the district. under scientifically managed working plan. D nder The forests are of the "broad southern tropical the plan, the forests are divided into three working dry deciduous " type. circles: (i) Protection working circle, (ii) Pench high forest conversion working circle, and (iii) High Teak is the most valuable of the different species forest \>;orking circle. This working plan is under found in the forests. The other important species reVlSlon. The protected forests are in the infant having high constructional value are bija, dhaw, etc, stage of management and the preparation of a Salai is an important soft wood species and is used scientific working scheme is in progress. NAGPUR:FORESTS (43)

A number of schemes were implemented for (2) Survey and demarcation of forests.-I 00 sq. development of forests during the first two Plans. miles area to be surveyed for which outlay Nearly 40 miles of forest roads were improved and sanctioned is Rs. 1'12 lakhs. four miles of new road construction work was under­ taken. Plantation of teak, semal, etc., has been raised (3) Afforestation for soil conservation. -1,000 in 523 acres. The Third Five-Year Plan includes acres to be aaorested with an outlay of Rs. O'74lakhs. the following important schemes :- The district forests abound in wild game also. (I) Plantation of valuable trees.-Plantation of The game which is usually found is tiger, panther, teak, semal and eucalyptus trees in 750 acres bear, sambhar, chital, four-horned deer, wild dog, involving an outlay of Rs. 0'99 lakhs. blue bull, etc.

FISHERIES Fishing actlVltles in the district are naturally 2,781 persons are reported in the 1961 Census, as restricted to inland waters only, rivers, tanks and engaged in fishing as principal work. 2,627 of them ponds being the chief sources. The total length of are males and 154 females. Fishermen in the district perennial rivers in the district is about 260 kms. belong to the communities known as Dheemer, Bhoi There are also 37 perennial and 241 seasonal tanks and and Kahar. Since fishing industry has limited scope, ponds which provide 13,534 acres of water-spread some of the fishermen take up jobs in workshops and area, which is quite adequate for development of few others in seasonal agriculture. Fishing is gene- fishing industry. rally done with the help of Gill nets known as Udan or Tangar, Cast nets called Bhawan Jal, Drag nets The commercially important varieties of fish found or Odhe Jal and Long lines (Dawan). The nets are in the district are: Murrel, Dhadkya, Botri, Padhan, mostly made of cotton twine but these days nylon is. Tambu, Karvadi, Poshti, Dhoara, Gane or Kanheri also effectively used. Under the fishery requisites Chela, Katva, Seenghan, Chandni, Mahaseer, Kolus, scheme subsidy is given for purchase of nylon and Magur, Zinga and Chandan Catla. cotton twine. These varieties are however not of the fast growing type. As such, under Five-Year Plan schemes, Eight co-operative societies of fishermen have quick growing" Bengal Carps" are stocked annually in been organised in the district. Fishing rights and the perennial tanks. The varieties stocked are Catla­ the stocking work of the Ramsagar lake are granted Catla, Rohu, Mrigal and Cyprinus carpio. About to the co-operative fishery society at Ramtek. The 35'62 lakhs of Fry was stocked during the Second co-operative societies are given financial assistance Five-Year Plan while during only the first two years in the form of loans and subsidy. They are also of the Third Plan period the quantity stocked helped to secure tanks and ponds for purposes of amounted to 21 '56 lakhs. pisciculture. .

MINING AND QUARRYING , . The district is rich in minerals. It is endowed has been proved to exist over a strike length of with large deposits of manganese ore of both high and about six miles and reserves are now indicated at low grade. It also has rich deposits of coal of non­ about 300 million tonnes of which about ISO million coking type, limestone, dolomite, clays and ochres. tonnes would be of first grade quality. The coal Deposits of iron-ore are very small and of low grade. bearing rocks of U mrer fields extend over an Following is the brief account of the important area of about 4 sq. kms. Four major coal seams mineral deposits found in the district :- are indicated within a depth of less than 400 feet Coal from surface. The first two seams are of selected grade to first quality and other two are of second The coal fields geologically belong to the Barakar to third grade quality. The estimated reserves stage of Damuda series of Gondwana system. are of the order of 70 million tonnes of which two­ There are two groups of coal fields in the district: thirds may be of first grade. Coal has also been (I) the Kamptee coal fields and (2) the U mrer discovered at Bokhara four miles north of Nagpur. coal fields. The Kamptee coal fields extend in There are good prospects of its being discovered north-westerly direction from Kanhan towards at Bajargaon, about 20 miles west of Nagpur. Saoner and cover a very large area. Existence of Detailed prospecting and drilling for coal has been four workable seams has been proved of which the undertaken by the State Department of Mining. third and the fourth seams which are 10 feet and Work completed so far indicates that the area. 25 feet thick, respectively, are first grade.' Coal although containing inferior type of coal, is promising. J-1977-vii (Nagpur.) (44) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

At present there is only one collie~y in the dis­ Limestone and Dolomite trict in Kamptee coal fields. Dunng 1960, the Limestone occurs at a number of places in Ramtek colliery exploited 89,421 metric tonnes of coal and Saoner tahsils. It belongs to older geological worth Rs. 18'79 lakhs as against 70,539 metric formations. The deposits of dolomitic limestones tonnes valued at Rs. 14'04 lakhs in the previous occurring near Kandri, Patgowari and Deolapar are of year. At present the entire production is con­ good quality and have been exploited to a small extent. sumed by the Khaparkheda Thermal Power Station. In 1960-61, 169 tonnes of limestone worth Rs. 1,206 was exploited. In the same year 4,511 tonnes of Manganese Ore dolomite was exploited as against 2,569 tonnes in the earlier year. The deposits are considered to be magnani­ ferous sediments of Archaean age which White Clay have undergone intense regional metamorphism and Clay deposits suitable for potteries, earthen­ subsequent alteration and weathering.. They are ware, refractory materials, etc., occur at Semda, generally associated with rock formatlOns termed Chorkhairi, Khairi, Khapri and Bajargaon. The " Gondites" characterised by the presence of spes­ quality of clay found has medium to good plasticity, sartite garnet and quartz or rho?onite a.n~ quar~z. little shrinkage and give light cream colour after Some low grade ores also occur I!l assocIatIOn wI~h firing. The reserves have not been estimated. crystalline limestone. Th: mos~ Importan~ deposIts There was no production of clays during the year lie in a belt about 15 mIles WIde stretchlllg from 1960-61. Khapa in Saoner tahsil, passing through Ramtek tahsil and then into Bhandara district. Ochres Ochres-the naturally coloured mineral pig­ The important centres of manganese mining are: ments-occur near Kalmeshwar, Khairi and Bajar­ Gumgaon, Ramdongri and ~odegaon !rom Saoner gaon areas. The deposits are associated with Gond­ tahsil and Mansar, Kandn, Junewam, Satak, Bel­ wana formations. The yellow ochres near Nagpur dongri, Goguldoh, Mandri, Parsivni and. ~ali are being exploited on a small scale for local use. from Ramtek tahsil. In 1960-61, 232 mllllllg The reconnaissance survey carried out by the State leases were given to different mining compall:ies Department of Geology in the area around Kal­ for exploitation of manganese ore. The productIOn meshwar has revealed that extensive deposits of during the year was 88,515 tonnes valued at Rs. 84'88 red and yellow ochres occur associated with the lakhs as against production of 93,887 tonnes worth Kamptee sandstone. The ochres are inferior in Rs. 118'25 lakhs during the previous year. The quality but by a simple process of pulverising and fall in production was due to the decline in the lavigation these ochre deposits can be economically demand from foreign buyers resulting from reces­ and profitably exploited. sion in world steel industry and competition from Apart from the deposits of minerals described earli­ Brazilian manganese ore in the U. S. market. er, occurrences of mica, tungsten, gold, antimony, etc., are reported at different places in the district. Mica The manganese ore ~hat is recovere~ fr~m all t?e is found in the pegmatites at Koradi (Nagpur tahsil) mines is of two types, t.e., bed ore whICh IS assoCIa~ and in some pegmatites in Ramtek tahsil. They have ted with the parent rock called " Gondite" and the not proved to be of any economic value so far. detrital ore. Tungsten ore occurs at Agargaon (Umrer tahsil) about In addition to the high grade manganese ore 30 miles to the south-east of Nagpur. The recon­ naissance survey has, however, revealed that the that is exploited in the district, extensive deposits of low grade ore occur in forest area lying between percentage of recovery of wolfram of the gangue rock (which is a quartz) is much low. However Kanhan and Pench rivers to the north of Khapa it is felt that intensive survey and geochemical explo­ and west of Ramtek. Several large occurrences of ration of the area would give a clear indication of its low grade ore are seen ass.ociated with paret;t rock potentiality. Gold has also been reported to occur in " Gondite ". The reconnaIssance survey earned out the mineralised belt between Bhiwapur in Umrer by the State Department of Geology and Mining has revealed many promising areas in Ramtek and tahsil (Nagpur district) and Pauni (Bhandara district). Saoner tahsils containing low grade manganese Antimony is reported to occur at Kolari which after beneficiation could conveniently be used in Umrer tahsil. It seems that there is very for purposes of export or for internal consumpti.on. poor disseminated antimony mineralisation. The Investigations made at the National MetallurgIcal deposit at present does not seem to have much eco­ Laboratory, Jamshed pur, have clearly indicated nomic importance. The pegmatites of crystal­ that the low grade ores found are amenable for line areas in the district contain potash felspar. beneficiation. This can be used as a source of potassium. Building NAGPUR : MINING AND QUARRYING (45) materials like building stones, boulders, brick-earth, The preliminary geological mapping and mineral ordinary sand, etc., are observed at a number of places. investigation has been don~ by the Geological The quantities and values of different minor minerals Survey of India in many areas of the district and extracted during 1959-60 are as follows :- further work is· in progress. A systematic survey Quantity Value of these areas may reveal many more deposits and (M. tonnes) lk may offer opportunities for further development of mining in the district. Brick earth 64,350 683,732 In the 1961 Census, 10,546 persons are reported Boulders .. 11,323 93,855 as engaged in mining and quarrying activity: 6,695 Building stones 3,508 7,384 of them are males and 3,851 females. Their Sand 643 797 distribution for industrial minor groups are shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II.

INDUSTRIES Nagpur City is an important industrial centre mics, RC.C. pipes, ferro-manganese, general and in Maharashtra. The industrial development has electrical engineering, etc. taken place mostly at Nagpur proper and at a few smaller towns. The rural areas do not have indus­ Of the cotton textile units, the Empress Mill tries and the general pattern of non-agricultural and the Model Mills located in N agpur City are employment is in traditional crafts worked with the largest composite mills employing more than locally svaliable raw materials or for local demand. 12,000 workers. They together have 3,054 looms and 167,596 spindles. There are six large-scale There are a number of large-scale units such cotton ginning and pressing units empI0ying about as cotton textile, cotton ginning and pressing, saw 550 workers in the district. There is a unit milling, paper and straw-board, ceramics, ferro­ manufacturing gray board from waste paper. manganese, steel re-rolling, etc. \Vith the availa­ bility of increased transport facilities, power, etc., Government Printing Press, Shivraj Fine Art the prospects for further growth of industrial Litho Works, Shakti Offset Works and All-India development appear to be very bright. Reporter Press, all located at Nagpur, are the four large units together employing over 1,200 workers. There are in all 135,701 workers engaged in manufacturing industries: 74,324 or 54'77 per cent At Kamptee Road, there is the only unit in India are in household industries and 61,377 or 45'23 manufacturing safety fuses for blasting gun powder per cent are in non-household industries. The and employing about 150 workers. total number of workers in the registered factories Smallpox and cholera vaccines are manufactured in 1961 is 31,298 which makes 23'06 per cent of all at the Vaccine Institute, N agpur. workers engaged in manufacturing industries or 21 factory workers per thousand of total popula­ Stoneware, jars, cups and saucers are manufac­ tion against the average of 20 per thousand for tured at Itwari (Nagpur) where about 500 workers the State. are employed. The distribution of workers engaged in each industry There is one ferro-manganese unit at Kamptee. major and minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C Bus bodies are built at the Government Central in Part II. The number of establishments and the Workshop at Nagpur where about 500 workers number of workers for each industry minor group are employed. The South-Eastern Railway narrow prepared from houselists are also sho\yn separately gallge Workshop at Kamptee Road employs about for each village in the Village Industries Table 1,000 workers. Tea packing is done by the Brooke presented at the end of Part II. Bond India Pvt. Ltd., at Kamptee. Leaf springs and other ancil1ar:;es are also manufactured by Large-scale Factories the Canara Workshops Ltd., Nagpur. There are 48 large-scale registered factories The following units have been licensed: working with 50 or more \Yorkers, using power and (1) Nagpur Weavers' Co-op:ltierve Spinning Mills together employing about 20,000 \vorkers. These Ltd., Nagpur, for cotton yarn; (2) Hindustan Paper include units of cotton textiles, cotton ginning and Mills Ltd., Kamptee, for paper; (3) Cawnpore pressing, canning and fruit preservation, saw Chemical Works, Kamptee, for sulphuric acid milling, paper board and straw-board, wood working, and alumina ferric; (4) Abdulhusain Mulla Alabaxi, printing and bookbinding, safety fuses for blasting Itwari, for blasting powder; (5) Khandelwal Ferro gun powder, medicines (Ayurvedic), vaccines, cera- Alloys, Kanhan, for steel c:lsting and pipes. J-1977-viii (Nagpur). (46) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Small-scale Registered Factories of 1961, the district has a livestock population of 8-19 lakhs. The establishment of the N agpur There are 287 registered smaller establishments Milk Scheme in 1958, has encouraged rearing of employing 5,700 workers. These units are engaged milch cattle in the district. in the manufacture of rice from paddy, dal, cotton textiles, art silk, handloom weaving, carpet weav­ Bidi industry engages 10,288 workers in the ing, cotton ginning, timber sawing, wooden frames, district, while 9,774 are engaged as chi root, cigar printing and binding, tiles, foundry, castings, and bidi makers. repairing of motor vehicles, etc. 8,351 workers are engaged as carpenters. Wood The total number of registered factories has carving of some artistic merit is also executed. These increased from 281 in 1956 to 329 in 196 I. The also include carpenters who manufacture, fix or number of workers in the registered factories has, repair doors, door frames, wooden roof beams,. however, decreased from 31,814 in 1956 to 31,298 etc. 7,275 workers have their occupation as tailors. in 196t. According to the Census of Manufacturing Mining industry is of considerable importance Industries in 1959, the manufacturing industries in the district because of its rich manganese are in the district had a combined fixed capital of deposits. There is also a colliery at Kamptee. Rs. 9'69 crores and a working capital of Rs. 2'35 The total number of persons engaged in mining crores. The total value of annual production was and quarrying in the district is 10,546, out of which Rs. 10'61 crores and the value added by manufac­ 7,592 are working in mining of manganese ore. turing was Rs. 2'4) crores. These figures relate only to the industries covered by the Census of There is a glass factory at Nagpur. The clay Manufacturing Industries Act. deposits of Bhandak in Chanda district are used by the pottery works at Nagpur. Cement pipes The value added by manufacture in the district are manufactured at Kanhan and Nagpur. Sul­ in J 959 is 0-97 per cent of the total for Maharashtra. phuric acid, carbon-dioxide, paints, varnishes and boiled oils are also manufactured in the Kanhan­ Small-scale and Cottage Industries Kamptee area. Because of the concentration of The traditional crafts are conducted on house­ other major industries at Nagpur, engineering hold and cottage industries scale. They are mostly workshops and foundries have also been mostly SerVICIng and processing establishments, catering established there. These workshops are primarily for the requirement of local population. The repair-shops. A few are engaged in fabrication of principal cottage industries are handloom weaving, structurals required for the State Electricity oil ghanies, tanning and leather goods manufac­ Board and the steel plants at Bhilai. A small-scale ture, pottery and bricks, cane and bamboo works, wood screw manufacturing unit is established at dyeing and printing, etc. Cotton weaving in Nagpur. The match factory at Nagpur utilises handlooms engages the largest number of workers match-wood from Chanda and Bhandara districts in the district. The Nagpur handloom saris are and manufactures about 50 gross boxes per day. famous and have a market all over the State. The Saw-milling is also concentrated in Nagpur as it well-known silk-bordered cloth used to be is the main distribution and consuming centre. exported from N agpur to various parts of the Hemp matting is woven at Kamptee, Nagpur, and country. Dhotis and "dupattas" (head-cloths) with at Gauri in Ramtek tahsil. Ropes from sun-hemp red silk or gold lace borders are made at U mrer, and thick screens are made at Nagpur. Baskets, and are still considered a wear of distinction on chicks, mats, fans and sieves are made from ceremonial occasions. bamboos in the towns in the district. Best earthen vessels are produced at Ramtek. There are 843 flour In May 1961, out of a total of 60,376 cotton hand­ mills engaging 1,394 workers. looms registered in Nagpur Division, 36,784 were located in Nagpur district alone. There are also The proportion of different groups of artisans 15 non-cotton registered handlooms in the district. to one lakh of total population in the district are Cotton weaving in handlooms engages 48, J 59 as follows :- workers in the district. 15,859 workers are engaged Blacksmiths 236; Carpenters 552; Shoe- in cotton spinning and weaving in mills. 38,950 makers and repairers 174; Potters 306; Tailors workers have their occupation as drawers and and dress-makers 481; Spinners and weavers weavers and 5,785 are working as spinners in the 2,957; Basket weavers 219. district. The Industries Department has started an Production and rearing of livestock engages Industrial Institute at Nagpur. It provides training 1 1,472 workers. According to the Livestock Census facilities in fruit preservation, chemical industries NAGl:'UR: INDUSTRIES (47) like ink, sealing wax, cosmetics, soap, manufacture storage plant, refrigeration van service for vege­ of fibre articles like rope-making, handmade paper, tables, fruits and fish; (v) Ferro-manganese; newar and dari making, stationery articles, eera­ (vi) Beneficiation of low grade manganese ore; mic articles, etc. One Textile Training Institute is (vii) Low temperature carbonisation; (viii) Hard­ also proposed to be established at N agpur. One boards and chip boards; (ix) Sulphuric acid, unit for manufacture of blankets was opened phosphatic fertilisers and alums; (x) Steel re­ at Umrer in 1956-57. Thirty improved sleighs rolling; (xi) Electrical motors, transformers and have been supplied to weavers. Peripatetic demon­ control switch gears; (xii) Machine tools; stration parties provide training in carpentry, black­ (xiii) Caste 1ron pIpes and (xiv) Scientific smithy, leather goods manufacture, fruit preserva­ instruments. tion, soap-making, rope-making, dari-making and A Government Industrial Estate at N agpur was tailoring. started during the Second Five-Year Plan. Another The "Master Plan" prepared by the Industries Functional Industrial Estate was similarly started Department in 1960 had indicated scope for establish­ at Kamptee for light engineering. ment of the following new industries in the district :- In the Third Five-Year Plan it is proposed to (i) Spinning mill; (ii) Surgical cotton; establish at Umrer a new estate, consisting of (iii) Paints, varnishes, boiled oils, etc. ; (iv) Cold worksheds, on co-operative basis.

-POWER There were 272 electrified towns and villages N agpur Division but also to three districts in Madhya in 1961. Their tahsilwise lists are given in Table 31 Pradesh and is inter-connected with Ballarshah in Part III. The total population of these electrified power station in Chanda district. To meet the rapid places is 67-22 per cent of the total population increase of the load on the system, the capacity of of the district. Khaparkheda unit was raised from 30,000 kw. to 60,000 kw. from June 1960 with the help of The district consumption of electricity on different an additional 30,000 kw. turbo-alternator set. It is items is shown for eight years in Table 30 in Part Ill. proposed to further raise the capacity to 120,000 kw. to meet the anticipated increase in the load at The per capita consumption is naturally much the end of the Third Five-Year Plan. higher than the State average as two-thirds of the population is in electrified towns and villages and The electricity generated at the above thermal there has also been a rapid growth of industries station is distributed to the consumers in the district in the district. partly by the N agpur Electric Light and Power Company and partly by the Maharashtra State Electricity was introduced in Nagpur as early as Electricity Board through its grid system. During 1905 by a private undertaking. A thermal power the first two Plans a number of rural electrifica­ station with an installed capacity of 30,000 bv. was tion schemes have been completed. About 1,300 set up at Khaparkheda near N agpur in 1950. This lift irrigation electric pumps have been installed station is supplying power not only to the districts in in the district.

TRADE AND COMMERCE The chief articles of export from the district are shops and pedlars or hawkers and in addition through commodities like raw cotton, handloom goods, oil­ the very well-established institution of weekly seeds, hides and skins, pulses, other grains, betel­ markets and fairs where sellers and buyers me~t leaves, oranges, minerals like manganese and coal, on fixed days of the week or the year. catechu, glassware, etc. Handloom goods and oranges are sent to Bombay and other parts of the Shops countries. Betel-leaves from Ramtek are exported to Northern India. Salt, cocoanuts, betelnuts, Shops are found in almost all villages except the groceries, mill-made cloth and other piece-goods, smallest. These provide the inhabitants with their stationery, kerosene oil, sugar, gur, tobacco, spices, day-to-day requirements and the articles sold are etc., are the chief articles of import. Salt is brought grai~s, saIt, oil, chillies, sugar, spices, etc. There from Bombay. Cocoanuts and betelnuts are brought are III all 12,489 shops in the district. 2,651 are in from Ratnagiri and Orissa. rural areas and 9,838 in urban areas. This does not inclu?e shops temporarily set up in weekly markets Agricultural produce is collected from the produ· ?r fmrs. The Il:u~ber of shops per 1,000 dwellings cers mainly at trading centres. The distribution of 1S 38-6 for the d1stnct as a whole, 16-2 for rural areas foodgrains and other articles of trade is through and 62"3 for urban areas. It will be seen that the (48) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK urban areas have nearly four times more shops than more gatherings. A volume giving details regarding rural areas. The number of shops per 1,000 fairs and festivals in Maharashtra is also issued dwellings for the district (38'6) is more than the State separately. average of 36"4. Tahsilwise number of shops may be seen in Table E-I in Part II. Trade Centres Weekly Markets Apart from weekly markets and fairs, (1) Katol, (2) Bhiwapur, (3) Umrer, (4) Nagpur, (5) Narkhed, These markets or "bazars", as they are popularly (6) Kalambha, (7) Saoner and (8) Kalmeshwar are known, are distributing rather than collecting centres. important trade centres in the district as far as collection The articles sold at these markets are all sorts of and export of agricultural produce are concerned. grains, salt, oils, chillies, various articles of clothing, Agricultural produce markets at these places are cattle, miscellaneous articles such as pots, pans, regulated under the Central Provinces and Berar vegetables, oilseeds, betelnuts, etc. Pedlars and Agricultural Produce Markets Act, 1935, and the hawkers set up booths on market days. Agricul­ Central Provinces and Berar Cotton Markets Act, turists from nearby villages bring their farm 1932, and they are known as principal market yards. produce. Moreover the traders and shop-keepers belonging to the market place also set up temporary The combined turnovers of commodities (by value stalls. Buyers Come from nearby villages within in rupees) in Katol cotton market alone during 4-5 miles. Some of these markets serve as feeder the year 1958-59 was Rs. 7,07,388. markets for larger markets of the district or in the Trading in oranges in the district is done on a adjoining districts. The weekly markets start in very large scale, as these have a market in all parts the morning and after a slack of an hour or so in the of the country and to a small extent in foreign afternoon close by six in the evening to enable both countries also. The figures of arrivals and exports the buyers and sellers to reach home before it is (despatches) from different markets and stations dark. in the district during the year 1958-59 are as follows ;-

Column (7) of the Village Directory in Part I Arrivals in Exports in shows for each village in the district if a weekly Market or station carts wagon loads (I cart= (I wagon= market is held and if so, on which day of the week. 8 mds. approx.) 450 mds.) A list of weekly markets in the district given in (I) Nagpur 59,296 679 Table 32 in Part III shows the location and day on (2) Kalmeshwar 5,568 88 which each bazar is held. The map facing page 226 (3) Kohali 5,302 81 shows the location of all these markets and also the (4) Katol 31,363 404 days on which each bazar is held. The map will (5) Kalambha .. 10,33 I show that five or six weekly markets cluster as (6) Narkhed .. 24,930 378 satellites around a central village. Each has its (7) Mentpanjara 31 bazar on one of the week days keeping the pedlars (8) Kamptee .. 48 and hawkers engaged throughout the week and also (9) Kanhan 10 providing a choice to buyers to go to one nearby (10) Ramtek 25 market or other. There are altogether 126 weekly and bi-weekly In addition, the export of oranges" smalls" from markets in the district. Out of these, six are also different stations in the district during the year 1958-59 are as follows ;- cattle markets. Twenty-three weekly markets are held on Sunday, 21 on Monday, 13 on Tuesday, Station Export 16 on Wednesday, 21 on Thursday, 17 on Friday (in mds.) and 19 on Saturday. (I) Nagpur 874,930 (2) Kalmeshwar 3,495 Fairs (3) Kohali 1,031 As far as trade is concerned, fairs differ little (4) Katol 40,662 from the weekly markets except that they are attended (5) Kalambha .. 7,796 by unusually large number of persons. They are (6) Narkhed 40,505 also chiefly distributing centres. Several temporary (7) Kamptee 3,551 shops are opened and articles of various kinds are (8) Kanhan 1,379 sold. A list of fairs held in the district showing (9) Ramtek 595 their locations, duration, dates and approximate (10) Tarsa 788 number of persons attending is presented in Table 33 The other commodities having large turnover at in Part III. The map facing page 227 shows the the regulated markets in the district are cotton, location of the fairs in the district, having 1,000 or chillies and grains. NAGPUR: TRADE AND COMMERCE (49)

Workers in Trade and Commerce Banking Offices

The total number of persons engaged in trade A list of banking offices with their years of esta­ blishment, type and location is given in Table 23 and commerce in the district is 43,583 out of which in Part III. Their break-up by tahsils and type are 5,601 or 12·85 per cent are in rural areas and 37,982 shown below :- or 87 ·15 per cent are in urban areas. The number Number of Banking Offices of workers in trade and commerce makes 6·20 per -, cent of all workers in the district. More than Schcdu- Non- Co-opera- Total led schedu- tive three-fourths of the district number are in Nagpur led tabil alone. DISTRICT TOTAL 17 9 27 Only 6 per cent of the workers in trade and com­ 1 Katol Tahsil 2 3 merce are in wholesale trade. 87·38 per cent are in 2 Saoner Tahsil 2 2 retail trade and 6·62 per cent are in miscellaneous 3 Ramtek Tahsil .. 2 2 trade and commerce. Ninety-seven per cent of the wholesalers are in urban areas. 4 Nagpur Tahsil .. 15 17 5 Dmrer Tahsil 2 3 The number of wholesalers trading exclusively in cereals and pulses is only 158. Mostly the whole­ Nagpur tahsil containing the large city is natu­ rally leading in banking activities m the district. sale trade of cereals and pulses appears to be The Central Co-operative Bank has at least one combined with the wholesale trade of sugar, spices, branch office in each tahsil. oil, etc., the number for which is 767 for the district The Reserve Bank of India has a branch at Nag­ A detailed break-up of workers in trade and pur. The State Bank of India works for the treasury commerce by . industry major groups and mIllor and has branches at Katol, N agpur, Kamptee and groups IS shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. Umrer. COMMUNIGATIONS AND TRANSPORT The district is well connected by rail. The Amravati and Madhya Pradesh. The district Central Railway has a broad gauge mileage of 81' 78 headquarters is also connected with all the tahsil miles while the South-Eastern Railway covers headquarters. But many villages and towns are not 152'29 miles of broad gauge and 82'02 miles of easily accessible from the tahsil or block headquarters. narrow gauge. The district has thus a total railway Two National Highways of 134'19 miles, one starting line of 316·09 miles. The broad gauge line traverses from Dhulia to Calcutta and the other from Madhya through the tahsils of Nagpur, Katol, Ramtck and Pradesh to Hyderabad, traverse lengthwise and Saoner and the narrow gauge line passes through breadthwise and pass through Nagpur City. Umrer and Saoner tahsils. Local passenger tram­ port is mainly handled on the narrow gauge line. During the period 1951-61, the National High­ The Bombay-Calcutta rail line cuts across the district ways increased by 0·0 I mile, State Highways by touching the important junction of Nagpur. Grand .21'88 miles, major district roads by 5'77 miles, Trunk route also passes breadthwise through Nagpur. other district roads by 22'08 miles and village roads Nagpur is thus advantageously situated on both the by 27'48 miles. The total increase in all types of routes and is nearly midway between Calcutta­ roads (excluding municipal roads) is 77' 22 miles. Bombay and Delhi-Madras, facilitating easy move­ ment of goods from or to any part of the country. Under the Nagpur Plan the district should have 1,390 miles of roads on 31 st March 1961. I twas. Existing railway mileage in the district is 8'24 short of that target by 903'41 miles. miles per 100 sq. miles of area against 2'66 miles in the State. New Roads Table 21 in Part III shows the existing road mileage Construction of the following new roads is in in the district as weJI as its break-up by the type of progress (as on 31st March 1962):- road surface. The district map facing the title page shows all these roads. (I) Sawargaon-Chicholi road; (2) Ramtek-Tum_ sar road; (3) Jalalkheda- Tumsar road; (4) Girad­ The district is also well connected by roads with Umrer road; (5) Hingna-Hingni road; (6) Narkhed­ the adjoining districts of Wardha, Chanda, Bhandara, Sawargaon road; (7) Panchgaon-Kuhi road; J-1977-IX-A (Nagpur}. (50) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

(8) Kalmeshwar-Dhapewada-Saoner road; (9) God­ the transport organisation used to function as one hani-Zilpa road; (10) Zilpa-Pipla road; (11) Gond­ of the Government departments. It has been khairi-Ghogali road; (12) Hingna-Kanholi road; amalgamated in the Maharashtra State Road Trans­ (13) Mohpa-Dhapewada road; (14) Saoner­ port Corporation since I st July 1961. By the end Kodegaon road. of the Second Five-Year Plan the extent of nationa­ lisation of passenger road transport was 34 per cent. The following roads are being improved (as on It is proposed to extend it to 53 per cent by the end 31 st March 1962) :- of the Third Five-Year Plan. I t is proposed to (1) Bori-Wardha road; (2) Nagpur-Katol road; construct additional bus stations, pick-up stands, (3) Kodegaon-Khapa road; (4) Amdee Naikund­ and provide other facilities for the travelling public Parsivni road; (5) Umrer-Mokardhokda road; during the Third Five-Year Plan. (6) Mansar-Ramtek road; (7) Nagpur-Bori-Hin­ ganghat-J am Section of National Highway No.7; The district is included in the jurisdiction of (8) Great Eastern road, National Highway No.6, Nagpur Division of State Road Transport Corpora­ N agpur-Bhandara Section. tion. There are four depots in the district. There are also two permanent and two temporary bus stations. No separate figures of passenger transport Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones are available for the district. The four depots together run buses on 90 routes which make 870 single trips The district is included in the N agpur Postal per day. Tnis includes city bus services which Division. Head Post Office is situated at Nagpur operate in Nagpur City. and sub-offices at tahsil headquarters and towns. The bigger villages have branch post offices. Goods Transport During the year 1961-62 there were 56 sub-post offices and 175 branch post offices in the district. The goods transport is totally managed by private transport agencies which also provide godowns and There are Telegraph Offices at the following 'cash on delivery receipt' facilities in important ten places ;- centres. Separate figures for lorries operated in (1) Nagpur, (2) Bhiwapur, (3) Kamptee, the district are not available as the Regional Transport (4) Kalmeshwar, (5) Khapa, (6) Katol,(7) Narkhed, Officer working at Nagpur keeps combined records for (8) Ramtek, (9) Saoner and (10) Umrer. his region including Nagpur, Wardha, Buldhana, Akola, Amravati, Yeotmal, Bhandara and Chanda The following ten places have Telephone districts. connections :- (I) Nagpur, (2) Bhiwapur, (3) Kamptee, Workers in Transport and Communications (4) Kalmeshwar, (5) Khapa, (6) Katol, (7) Narkhed, 28,333 persons are engaged in transport and 5,028 (8) Ramtek, (9) Saoner and (10) Umrer. in postal, telegraphic and telephone communications in the district. Out of the workers in transport, Passenger Road Transport 8,951 are in railway transport, 3,419 in motor and bus transport and 15,963 in other kinds of transport Passenger road transport in the district has been like bullock-carts, horses on hire, coolies, etc. nationalised as early as 1946 when the State Gov-, ernment took over from the Central Provinces The Village Directory in Part I gives information Transport Service and finally purchased it in 1955. for each village in the district whether it is served After the reorganisation of States in November 1956, by a Railway or a Road or has a Post Office or not.

CONSTRUCTION The total number of persons engaged in con­ The large proportion engaged in the construction of struction is 13,656: 10,485 are males and 3,171 buildings includes mainly persons employed on the females. Their distribution by minor groups is construction of educational institutions, adminis­ shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. trative offices, residential quarters both in Govern­ ment and private sectors including Low Income Only 3'04 per cent of the workers are engaged in Group Housing Scheme and the Labour Housing construction and maintenance of dams, waterways, Scheme in urban areas of the district. canals, etc., 17'46 per cent in construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, etc., and 79'02 per All the workers engaged in construction together cent in construction and maintenance of buildings. make 1'94 per cent of the total workers in the district. r.J977-ix-B (~agpur.) NAGPUR: OTHER SERVICES (51 )

OTHER SERVICES 72,923 persons are engaged in the district in "Other special reseryc police force from Kamptee Cantonment Services". 58,542 are males and 14,381 are females. area and the existence of a large number of educa­ The major categories out of them are: (i) Public tional institutions. The proportion of personal services; (ii) Educational services; and (iii) Personal services in the district, is 25'72 per cent which is services. Public services include administrative slightly lower than the State average of 27'15 per employees of Central, State and Local Governments. cent. Educational services include all classes of teachers and The number of domestic servants is 7,123 or one for Personal services include domestic servants as well as about 212 population. The number of barbers is barbers, washermen, and others rendering services to persons or households. The distribution of the 3,119. The number of persons in laundry services workers in other services by minor groups is shown (including washermen) is 2,066. in Table B-IV-C in Part II. There are 559 legal practitioners and 3,951 persons 10'38 per cent of the total workers in the district working in medical and health services excluding are engaged in "Other Services" as against 8'54 veterinary services. per cent in the State. 25'60 per cent of the total The number of persons including the teaching workers in " Other Services" in the district are en­ staff in technical schools and colleges is 1,356 and gaged in public services and 15·88 per cent in educa­ that in other schools and colleges is 10,101. tional services. Both these proportions are higher than the corresponding proportions (23"86 per cent The number of State Government employees and 12'40 per cent) for Maharashtra. This may be including those now working under tr.e Zilla due to the presence of defence service personnel and Parish ad is 12, 123.

BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY Individual sectors of economy of the district Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors have so far been described separately. A few broad aspects may now be discussed for the economy The Primary Census Abstract shows the distribu· tion of workers in the nine categories of economic as a whole. activity. Table B-IV -C in Part II shows detailed Labour Participation Rate industrial classification of all workers other than those at cultivation. The percentage .distribution The prop~)rti(ms of workers to total population, of workers in primary, secondary and tertiary males and females for the district and each tahsil are activities for the' district and the State is as follows :- as follows ;- Total Primary Secon- Ter- Percentage proportion of workers dary tiary workers MAHARASHTRA- Total Males Females Total .. 100·00 72-25 12·34 15041 Rural 100·00 88·73 5'68 5·59 MAHARASHTRA . . · . 47·91 57·09 38·10 Urban .. 100·00 11·97 36'69 51·34 NAGPUR DISTRICT · . 46'47 56·13 36·07 NAGPUR DISTRICT- I Katol Tahsil 56·49 60·58 52·16 · . Total 100·00 56·12 22·53 21·35 2 Saoner Tahsil 55·57 59·91 51·03 Rural 100'00 85'78 8·93 5·29 3 Ramtek Tahsil 56'35 61·19 51'33 Urban .. 100·00 11·18 43-14 45·68. 4 Nagpur Tahsil 37·92 52'57 21·66 5 Umrer Tahsil .. 58·51 60·56 56·44 The secondary sector is relatively larger in the district than the corresponding State average for Labour participation rates in the district are a little both rural and urban areas. N agpur itself is lower than those for Maharashtra for total and a great manufacturing centre and urban areas in the both for males and females. It is mainly due to district consequently have a larger proportion of a large proportion of urba!1 population in the dis­ workers engaged in the secondary sector. Even trict. Within the district participation rates vary the rural areas in the district are better off than the from 58'51 in Umrer tahsil to 37'92 in Nagpur corresponding average for the State. The tertiary tahsil. Male participation is highest with 61'19 sector also engages a larger proportion of the total per cent in Ramtek tahsil and the female participa­ workers though that proportion is lower than the tion is highest with 56'44 per cent in Dmrer tahsil. State average both in rural and urban areas. It Nagpur tahsil has lowest participation rates both is so because the proportion of urban population in for males and females because of its very large the district is substantially larger than the State urban population. average. (52) DISTRICT CENSUS HA:t-.'DBOOK Categories of Economic Activity Industry, Manufacturing Industry, Other Services Trade and Commerce, and Transport, Storage and The distribution of workers, males and females, Communications. by nine categories of economic activities for the district and the State is as follows ;- Tahsilwise distribution of workers in nine categories of economic activities is shown below. MAHARA

I !l III IV V VI VII VIII IX State/District/Tahsi I Cultivator A!1ficultural Mining. Household Ma.nufacturing Construction Trade and Trahsrort. Other labourer quarrying, industry other than Commerce Storage and services Total livestock. Household Communica- fishing. industry tions hunting, etc~

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

MAHARASl-ITRA 46.11 23.80 2.16 4.39 6.88 1.24 4.52 2.36 8.54 100.00 NAGPUR DISTRICT 32.00 21.74 3.67 10.57 8.73 1.94 6.20 4.77 10.38 100.00 I KatolTahsil .. 48.68 36.83 1.36 4.01 0.88 0.29 2.52 0.55 4.88 100.00 2 Saoner Tahsil .. 43.04 29.28 3.73 10.74 3.07 0.43 2.71 0.79 6.21 100.00 3 RamtekTahsil 46.34 56.13 10.60 7.26 1.47 0.35 1.98 0.83 5.04 100.00 4 NallPurTahsil .. 13.40 10.57 2.41 13.91 17.76 3.87 11.01 9.91 17.16 100.00 5 UmrerTahsil .. 49.17 30 81 3.00 9.56 0.68 0.46 2.14 0.38 3.80 100.00

Labour Participation by Age differences are mainly due to the existence of a large urban centre with a sizable volume of The labour participation rates by age-groups organised employment in the district. are shown below for the district for total, males and females separately. Corresponding figures for the Workers by Educational Levels State are also shown for comparison ;- The distribution of workers by educational levels Nagpur District Maharashtra shown in Table B-III in Part II is shown below by percentages for the district. Corresponding Total Females Total Males Females Males figures for the State are also shown for All ages 46'47 56'13 36·07 47·91 57'09 38·10 0-14 7-78 7'12 8'47 8·72 8·62 8·84 comparison ;- 15-34 67-77 8z.60 51'85 74'53 87·45 60·90 Literate Primary Matri­ 35-59 .. 81'24 96'48 63-24 81'57 96·86 63-68 (without or junior culation 60+ 54'52 73-44 36·95 49·13 72-82 26·28 Illiterate educa- basic and tional above Participation rates are lower for the district than level) the State average for total, males and females in Maharashtra 68·65 14·11 13-91 3·33 all age-groups except the age-group 60+. These Nagpur District 64·97 12·47 17'54 5'02 NAGPUR: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONO~ (53)

TALUKA'vVISE DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS 1961

WORKERS AS PERCENTAGES OF THE TOTAl. POPUl.ATION NAGPUFl DISTRICT 46-48

flURAL 58·40

URBAN 35·48

KATOL

SAONEI'I 55-57

RAMTEK 56-35

NAGPUFI 37,92

UMREf;> 56'51

REFERENCES

§CULTIVATOR V'?77JHOUSEHOLD ~TRADEAND ~INDUSTRY ~COMMERCE

_ ~M4NIIi'AC;Tllq. ~AGRICUL TURAL TRANSPORT, ING OTHEft THAN LABOURER ~ STORAGE AND HOIISEJ-IOLD COMMUNICA- INDUSTRY TlON&

[I]]JI]MINING, ~~ONST RUCTION ~OTHER LI VE$TOCK ETC. ~SERVICES (54) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Literacy percentage of workers of the dist!ict is in Part II. The percentage distribution with higher than the State average. The proportlOn of corresponding figures for Maharashtra is as follows ;- workers who are literates without educational level Total Employees Others (12'47 per cent) is less than the State average (14'11 workers per cent). The p~rcentage ~f :vorkers. who a~e educated up to pnmary or JUnIor baSIC level IS Maharashtra- higher than the State average. Much higher pro­ Total 100·00 8·18 91·82 portion of workers "vith Matriculation and above Rural 100·00 (5'02 per cent) in the district is seen to that of 4-91 95'09 State average of 3"33 per cent. This is so because Urban 100'00 16'35 83-65 the services in the district (Government and Indus­ Nagpur District- tries) require skilled and highly educated workers. Total 100·00 7'34 92·66

Status of Employment Rural 100,00 6·10 93·90 100·00 Table B-IV-B in Part II shows the distribution of Urban 7·94 92·06 workers by status of employment for non-house­ Household industries in the district work more hold industries. The percentage proportions of with household members than the State average. employers, employees, single workers and family The proportion of employees are lower in the dis­ workers in the district for total, rural and urban trict than the State for total and urban areas. The areas are as follows. Corresponding figures for household industries in the rural areas of the district, Maharashtra are also shown for comparison. The however, engage a larger proportion of employees four classes of workers are defined in paragraph 58 in than the State average for rural areas. the Explanatory Note to Part II;- Class of workers Secondary Work ,-__;..___-----, Total Emplo- Emplo- Single Family The proportions of workers also engaged in some workers yers yees workers workers other secondary economic activity for three cate­ Maharashtra- gories of principal work for Maharashtra and the Total 100·00 3·96 62·18 26'52 7·34 district are as follows (Actual figures are shown in Table B-VII-A in Part II);- Rural 100·00 1·57 46·47 38·58 13-38 Percentage 01 total workers bY' Principal work Total categories of.A. secondary ____ work-, Urban 100·00 4-98 68'90 21'37 . 4-75 Rural Urban II IV Nagpur District- MAHARASHTRA- I Cultivation .. Total 17.85 1.97 Total 100·00 4·69 58·14 32·16 5·01 Rural 18.03 1.98 Urban .. 10.54 1.32 Rural 100·00 1'32 55·34 35·17 8·17 II Agricuitural Labour .. Total .. 13.17 0.94 Rural .. 13.46 0.97 Urban 100·00 5·50 58·81 31·43 4·26 Urban .. 7.12 0.31 IV Household Industry .. Total .. 14.78 6.97 Family workers have lower proportion in the Rural .. 19.61 9.38 district than the State average but single workers Urban .. 2.70 0.95 NAGPUR DISTRICT- have higher proportion in the district particularly in I Cultivation .. Total .. 27.40 2.45 urban areas. This is a reflection of the traditional Rural .. 28.02 2.51 Urban .. 18.28 1.55 crafts and small shops or pedlars dominating the II Agricultural Labour .. Total .. 12.59 1.04 scene even in urban areas. The proportion of Rural .. 12.44 1.11 employers is higher in the district and particularly Urban .. 14.26 0.25 IV Household Industry .. Total .. 6.57 2.21 in urban areas. The proportion of employees is Rural .. 15.96 5.85 lower for the district, it is much lo\yer in the urban Urban .. 1.97 0.42 areas to that of the State average. This may indicate The proportion of cultivators also working as the prevalence of numerous small establishments. agricultur!ll labourers as secondary work is larger for the district than the State average. Agricultural labourers also working as cultivators are in a smaller Percentage Distribution in Household Industry proportion than the State average. by Employees and Others The prop~rtion of employees, i.e., hired worhrs Occupational Classification and others In household industries in the district Table B-V in Part II shows the distribution total, rural and urban areas is shown in Table B-IV-A of non-agricultural workers by occupation. The XAGPVR: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECOXOMY (55) percentage distribution for the State and the district Non-workers is as follows. The occupational classification IS The distribution of non-workers by eight broad described in the Explanatory Note to Part II :- categories is shown in Table B-IX in Part II. Per­ centage distribution for the district is shown below:- Occupational Division Maha­ Nagpur rashtra District District Total Rural Urban ~ __~_~ ~ __A__, ~--A __l o Professional, technical and related 6·42 5·84 Males Female~ Males Females Males Females workers. (I) Full.time students .. .. 41.30 15.57 33.26 9.60 46.90 18.70 (2) Household duties . . .. 0.31 38.46 0.22 21.17 0.37 47.54 (3) Dependents, infants and disabled 53.49 45.39 64.85 68.72 45.58 33.14 Administrative, Executive and 3'89 3·00 (4) Retired. rentiers or independent 1.53 0.24 0.44 0.21 2.29 0'25 Managerial workers. means (5) Beggars, Vagrants, etc~ •• 0.43 0.18 0.47 0.26 0.41 0.15 (6) Inmates of in:;titutions .• .• 0.46 0.06 0.02 0.01 0.76 0.09 9·13 8·10 (7) Persons seeking employment for 1.20 0.04 0.40 * 1.76 0.05 2 Clerical and related workers the first time. (8) Unemployed b", seeking work .. 1.28 0.06 0.34 0.03 1.93 0.08 3 Sales workers 12·23 11·11 Total ,,100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 *N,gligible. 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers 7-64 5·20 and related workers. There is a marked difference in the distribution pattern for non-workers among males and females. 5 Miners, quarrymen and related 0·75 2'38 41'30 per cent out of male non-workers are full­ workers. time students while the corresponding proportion 6 \Vorkers in transport and commu­ 3·57 4·12 for females is 15'57. The reason is that 38'46 nication occupations. per cent females who are engaged in household duties are also included as non-workers. The rural urban 7-8 Craftsmen, production process 45·99 51'21 differences are similar both for males and females. workers and labourers not elsewhere classified. In urban areas the percentage of full-time students is higher and that for dependants is lower. The 9 Service, sports and recreation 10·27 9·02 percentage of females engaged in household duties workers. is higher in urban areas than in rural areas. The percentage of unemployed is 3'69 and 0'74 for males X Workers not classifiable by occupa- 0'11 0'02 tion. in urban and'rural areas and negligible in both cases --- for females. Proportions of full-time students Total 100·00 100'00 ------among females are lower both in urban and rural areas. The difference is not, however, entirely due The proportion for the occupational division 7M 8 to social customs of attending more to the educa­ Craftsmen, etc., is quite higher in the district than tion of boys than that of girls. The proportions the State average. The proportion in the occupa­ for females are lower also because the group of non­ tional division Miners, etc., is 2'38 in the district workers contains a large number of adult women compared to the State average 0'75. All other engaged in household duties. Other categories occupational divisions have lower percentages than have less than a per cent in each of them both for the State averages. males and females.

PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY This Directory renders an account of each Village and each Word of Town CONTENTS

PAGE Explanatory Note 3 Katol Taluka 5 2 Saoner Taluka 21 3 Ramtek Taluka 31 4 N agpur Taluka 47 5 Umrer Taluka 65

J-1977-I-I-A-(Nag.) EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part I presents 1961 Population Census consists of forest labourers and their families. Most figures for all viIIages and towns in the district. of them are, however, permanent localities and also In the case of towns, the figures are also presented have attach~d cultivated areas leased out by the separately for each ward. These basic statistics Forest Department under certain conditions. Their are not published for such small administrative units land records are not maintained by the Revenue in any other country in the world. Department. Statistics for these forest villages have also been presented in the village directory. 2. For each village, ward or town are shown its They may, however, be distinguished from other area, number of occupied residential houses, number statutory revenue villages from the letters "(FV) " of households, total population and its break·up suffixed after their names, by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, workers and non·workers. The figures for workers 6. Survey of India maps, taluka maps, previous are further split up by sex and by a broad classifica­ Census Handbooks and many other official sources tion of industrial activity in nine categories described have been referred both to secure accurate coverage in paragraph 16 below. and to get the correct spellings of village names. 3. In the village directory, the villages are pre­ A very high standard of accuracy may now be sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order claimed for both. of their location code numbers. These code num­ 7. Urban areas or towns are places which either bers had been assigned to them for organising 1961 have a municipality or cantonment or hwe been Census work and follow a regular north-west to treated as towns because they have- south-east direction. The taluka map shows appro­ ximate locations of all villages with their code (a) a population of over 5,000 , and numbers. An alphabetical list of villages will be (b) 75 per cent or more of male workers engaged found facing each taluka map. It shows the code in non-agricultural occupations. number for each village and its populatiol« in 1951 and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical Census figures for all these towns are presented list will together facilitate location of any village in wardwise after the completion of rural portion. the village directory as well as on the spot. Their names will also be found in the alphabetical lists of villages' in capital letters with code numbers 4. A" village" is a statutorily recognised village shown in roman figures. They are also shown on having a defined boundary and separate land records. the taluka map. Hamlets, wadies or padas have, therefore, not been shown separately. On the other hand, statutorily 8. The taluka maps and the alphabetical lists recognised villages having no population have been are both improvements over the 1951 District Census shown with separate code numbers.. but with words Handbooks. The village figures are, moreover, "uninhabited" shown against them. extracted directly from Census records and not, as was done in 1951, from their copies prepared 5. Forest villages, however, make an exception. for some other purposes. The figures presented They are population centres situated within in the village directory, therefore, tally wIth the taluka reserved forest areas. Their population mainly and district Census tables perfectly. 4

9. Information contained in columns (3) to (7) or partly as dwellings and partly for some other of the village directory is based on village enumera­ purposes, e.g., shop Meum-dwellings, etc. tion reports prepared by the Talaties or Patwaries during October/November, 1960, at the time of 12. Columns (14) to (17) of the village directory house numbering and house listing for 1961 Census. present, for the first time, villagewise figures of Because of the geographical arrangement of the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled villages these five columns indicate the general Tribes. pattern of distribution of some basic amenities 13. For columns (18) and (19) a "literate" 1S within a taluka. Village enumeration reports con­ a person who knows both reading and writing. tained many more useful items of information on the 14. For the definition of a "worker" or a "non­ villages, which could not be presented in the village worker" and for a detailed description of industrial directory for want of space. They arc preserved categories the Explanatory Note to Part II may have in the offices of the District Statistical Officers. to be referred. 10. The area figures in colurr.n (8) have been 15. The villagewise figures for industries and obtained either from the MamlatdarsjTahsildars the number of workers have been presented in a or taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks. separate table appearing in Part II of the Handbook. 11. In column (9) of the village directory, the 16. The following abbreviations have been used occupied houses include houses used as dwellings in the village directory ;-

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED I

IN COLUMN HEADINGS IN NOTATIONS IN NOTATIONS

F for Females. In Column (2} In Column (5) M for Males. E for Electricity. C jor Canal. P for Persons. FV fOT Forest Village. N for Nallah.

I Working as Cultivator. In Column (3) Riv for River. II Working as Agricultural Po for Post Office. S jor Protected Water Supply. Labourer. R for Connected by Road. Sp for Spring. III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Rh for Rest-houses and Chouitries. Tk for Tank. Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities. RIy for Connected by Railway. W for Well. IV Working at Household Industry. To for Telegraph Office. X for Inadequacy of Drinking Water. V Working in Manufacturing other In Column (4) In Column (6) than Household Industry. C for Higher Institutions including D for Dispensaries. VI Working in Construction. Colleges. Hos jar Hospital. VII Working in Trade and H for High School. Commerce. Mp f01 Medical Practitioner. M for Middle School. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and Communications. P for Primary School. In Column (8) IX Working in Other Services. T for Technical Institutions NA for Not Available, Katol Taluka cJ 0." g ~ d. a. z ~a: Q 0:: « '"~ l!1::J ':£. eto. ~ w lc.o Z ::J 0 _j 4: « f-

/

C\) _"l' >- I U) '" : Ol . I lIJ • o 0 o ~ ~ " CD .

\ 5 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 1 KATOL TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas J

Population Population Population Population Name village Name of village Code ---­ Name 01 village Code Name of village Code ---­ 01 Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

208 335 394 Dorli Bk. " 309 984 1,152 Jalalkhoda .. 83 790 975 i\gra 51 577 669 lamgad Ahmadnagar (FYl .• 269A 97 170 Borkhedi .. 266 17 Dorli Kh. 303 262 190 263 Bor khedi Malgui ari 65 Dudhala 283 666 898 Jamgaon Bk. 135 531 693 Akewada 327 4 20 46 Eorkhedi Thekedari 64 19 23 l.mg'on Kh. 136 149 215 Alagondi 301 Elkapar 337 Bramhapuri 246 20 latam Kohla 214 Amhada 28 621 687 Fetri 197 244 365 Jatamzarj 211 131 136 Ambada 74 754 889 Chakdoh .. 338 Jatlapur .. 145 94 85 Ambada 154 Chandan Pardi 253 578 729 Gaimukh .. 209 256 latlapur 297 283 307 Amhada 216 329 384 Chargaon .. 306 198 275 Ganeshpur (FV) 284A 19 126 Chaukigad .. 319 6 lolwadi 125 234 354 Ambol. 45 205 309 Gangaldoh .. 235 185 162 Chaurepathar 164 22 89 ]unapani 256 238 339 Amnergondi 231 4 Gangaldoho 10 101 103 Chendkapur 250 115 163 lunewani .• ISO 31 Anjangaon •• 293 535 522 Garamsur .• 329 245 337 Chich.l. 199 279 321 Junewani •• 195 222 274 Atambhi .. 130 442 580 Gaulkheda .. 81 968 1,183 Chichkumbha 119 Junona 20 179 206 Babulkheda 144 Gharatwada 239 643 803 Chicholi 257 134 165 ]unona 48 315 424 Bahulkheda 180 Ghogra 149 371 427 Chikhali 205 221 272 Ghotpad :Bomhni 14 332 14 Kakaddara 152 12 20 Chikhali 279 455 479 Banor 27 332 349 Ghuhadi 325 334 379 Kalambha .• 175 645 786 Cbikhali 289 353 414 Banor 91 199 195 Godh.ni 204 287 348 Kalkahi 274 Chikhl.gad 171 223 283 Golarkhapa Baradpauni 75 197 278 57 146 132 Kalmunda .. 318 50 77 Charkhairi .• 30 158 195 Gondogaon Belona 4 3.279 3.662 7 78 121 Kamthi 310 278 302 Datewadi .. 107 302 432 Bhaiwadi 12 87 94 Gondhani .. 2 173 188 Kar.nioli 123 138 241 Dawsa 92 598 754 Bhaiyapur .. 78 Gondidigras 186 654 744 Karimabad 97 Delwadi 200 4 Bhaiipani •. 220 59 107 Gondikh.po 223 150 187 Korla 193 166 159 Dew.li 19 284 293 Bharsinga 124 451 530 Gondi Mohgaon 213 621 698 Katlahodi 331 174 246 Dhamangaon 261 125 166 Bhishnoor .. 129 1.778 2.215 Guiarkhodi 238 17 10 Katal (Heti) 217 163 122 Dhankudo .. 339 19 72 Bhorgad 166 245 342 Gum~aon .. 156 161 286 KATOL Urban Area III 12.851 14.581 Dhaw.l.pur 245 1.347 1,449 Bhudakmadka 320 Kawdimeth (FV) .. 324A 43 85 Har.nkhuri .. 192 248 295 Dhiwarwadi 198 20 43 Bidiatamzari 210 Kedarpur 224 90 138 Hardoli 315 53 100 Dhotiwada 333 645 559 Bihalgondi 300 155 215 Kelapur 285 Hatla 242 500 551 Dhotra 33 68 92 Bilawargondi 259 77 36 Khadki 108 99 158 Hiwra Dhurkheda 298 399 376 131 403 520 Bopapur .. 86 76 67 Khadki 167 74 107

Bopapur 311 18 20 Digras Bk ... 183 1.224 1.188 Indarwada .. 139 Khairgaon .• 18 2.995 3.033

Bordoh 234 71 105 Dindargaon 101 398 439 Indora 11 liS 108 Khairi 2 171 146

Borgaon 276 Dadki 313 513 601 Isaput Bk ..• 206 330 393 Khairi 269 270 387

Borgaon 280 121 155 Dongargaon 219 127 169 Isapur Kh. 221 705 563 Khalan Gondri 102 122 98

232 44 36 Dorli (Bhandwalkar) 176 588 641 Isasni 181 Khamli 187 308 349

* Uninhabited. J-1977-1-2-A (Nag.) 6

1 KATOL TALUKA-contd.

?opuiatioll Population Population Population Name 01 village Code Name of village Code ---- Name of village Code ---­ Name of village Code---­ No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Khandal •.. 53 647 722 Lakholi 248 92 122 Mohanpur 98 Panwadi 191 482 516

Khandala 215 272 444 Lamdhan .. 189 47 Mohgaon 88 Paradsinga 155 3,263 3,373

I(hangaon .. 190 507 697 Linga 243 405 388 Mohgaon 294 Pardi 25 2 2

Khanwadi •• 201 47 14 Lohara 148 259 302 Mohgaon Bhadade 66 1,075 1.160 Pardi 54 •

Khapa 134 825 973 Lohgad 60 Mohgaon (J ahagir ) 162 56 198 Pardi 244 258 333

Khapa 272 97 89 LohgadM.lguiari 61 Mobgaon (langli) .. 163 116 77 Pardi 307 688 902

Khapa 335 81 129 Mohkhedi 185 370 144 Parsodi 23 127 199 Madna 85 399 504 Khapri 50 102 94 MOWAD Urban I 5.702 5.841 Pan;odi 112 515 546 Mahajanput 77 6 28 Area. Khapri 255 448 517 Parsodi 225 199 287 Mahendri 72 565 702 Mukni 177 87 105 Khapri (Kene) 160 633 797 Path.r 233 87 92 Maiwadi 138 623 693 Mundrnalipura 82 406 421 Khapri Kh. 277 51 48 Peth Budhwar 230 Included in Malapur 59 609 691 Murli 330 184 110 Ur.ban Kharala 146 451 544 Area Ill. Malegaon 249 262 314 MUfti 252 924 1,147 Peth Ismail pur Kharasi 157 122 155 96 343 445 Malkapur 336 135 86 Nababpur 113 Pilapur Kharbadi 71 427 497 5 199 251 Mamdapur .. 76 Naigaon 110 105 168 Pipaldara Khargad 67 88 147 104 147 181 340 Mandla Naigaon 143 145 204 Pipalgaon Kharsoli 31 1,289 1,629 26 506 555 Manikwad •.. 6 486 579 Nand. 188 Pipalgaon(Raut).. 114 651 696 Khedi 70 203 272 Mannath 41 238 319 NandaSinde 39 219 296 Pipl. Kewalram Khedigowar"ondi •. 29 555 680 63 1.697 1.510 Mara~sur 302 381 372 Nandn; 79 139 203 Pipla Kh. Khedikaryat 32 441 492 43 106 128 Masala 314 295 360 Nandora 264 283 328 Pithori Khursapar " 258 877 1.012 16 228 340 Masli 173 781 877 Nandori 24 6 8 Pratapgad .. Khushalpur 128 83 95 334 Masod 296 825 958 Narayanput 141 Pusagondi .• Khutamba .• 236 338 417 312 373 539 Math 132 37 Narkhed (Kamptee· 13 64 126 Khutkbairi 62 26 28 tolal Mendhep.thar 265 148 221 Raini 178 379 460 NARKHED Urban II 9,349 10,442 Kinkidhoda .. 324B 59 73 Area. Mendhepathar 291 594 575 Ramgaon 84 Kohal. 247 438 372 Mendhla 105 1.391 1,477 Narsingi III 659 752 Rampur 109 Kokarda .. 237 25 11 Mcndki 55 642 743 Nasirpur 21 Rampuri (Malgujari) 118 103 192 Kolambhi .. 196 223 261 1\1en1panjara 292 650 781 Nawegaon 8 Rampu"; (Rayyatwari) 117 Koloo 165 176 245 Mhaskhapra 222 162 116 Palasgaon 15 Ramthi 120 433 427 Kondaavali .. 278 668 719 Mhasora 40 934 1,032 Palgondi 169 Randhoda .. 251 Kondhali .. 282 5,314 6,242 Milanpur 99 Panchdhar .. 275 360 418 Ranwadi Koni 38 106 217 153 118 161 l\1iniw~da 326 344 339 Pandh.rdhakani 159 97 154 Kotwalbardi 323 393 471 RauIgaon 322 798 820 Miriapur 80 58 65 Panjra 212 228 4 Kukdi 151 372 Ridhora 267 2,490 2,334 Mogra 36 215 294 Paniea 241 231 259 Kundi 316 100 94 IIlahadi 9 754 838 299 641 601 Ringnabodi 328 346 337 Ladgaon 226 683 880 i\lohadi 34 279 427 Panwadi 137 95 107 Robna 140 1,020 1,269

• Uninhabi ted. J-1977-1-2-B(Nag.) 7

1 KATOL TALUKA-concld.

POP'Jlation Population Population Papl"lation Name 01 village Code Name of village Code Name 01 village Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No .. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Sabkund 260 284 357 Shahaspur .• 95 Tara 90 58112 Wadvihira .. 182 175 249

Sagma 229 55 10 Sbivkamath 254 Tar.bodi 304 68 78 Waghoda 227 263 351

Sah.japur .. 126 152 151 Sindi 49 664 834 Taroda 270 66 82 Wai B .... 287 564 642

Saiwada 68 263 226 Sin~ar Kheda 52 723 759 Thadipauni .. 69 1.169 1,520 Wai Kh ... 288 48

Sakhar.kheda 93 323 408 Sinjar 94 604 748 Thaturwada 179 817 878 Wajbodi .. 303 297 294

Sal.i 161 Sipikhapa 46 6 Thug'on (Oeo) 87 1.197 1.391 Walni 170 253 413

Salai 203 Sirmi 281 18 19 Thugaon(Nipani) .. 89 457 563 Wandli 174 735 564

Salai Bk. 284 45 38 Sirsawadi 218 292 394 Tinkheda 115 1.129 1.167 Wandli 228 560 384 Toy.par 35 283 272 Salai Kh. 263 141 82 Sonegaon 158 Wariali 142 12

Saoli 168 152 197 Sone~aon 271 6 12 Ub.gi 305 Wiwra 127 319 392

Saoli Bk. 240 349 274 Sonkhamb .. 295 495 540 Ud.pur(Rayyatwari) 103 108 161 Yeni 37 292 364 268 248 233 Sonmoh 290 86 53 Umari 42 486.296 Saoli Kh. Yen.ihira 321 16 16 S.rdi 17 133 127 Sonpur 100 Urnatha 122 186 281 Yenwa 194 1.784 1.704 Sonpur 286 146 167 Utara 73 68 128 S.wanga 147 1.456 1.923 Yerl. 22 378 440 Sonuli 56 789 874 Sawanga (Kochari) 273 2.037 2.125 W.degaon(Urr.ari) 116 431 487 Yerla 184 952 1.058

Sawarllaon .0 47 3.062 3.639 Ta1egaon 133 Wadhona 121 529 676 Zilp. 209 1.146 1.342 Sel.pur 317 238 200 Tandulwani 172 233 266 Wadhona 202 859 721

Semda 44 213 212 Tapni 58 330 393 Wadvihira .• 106 564 530 TOTAL t 148.861167.850

• Uninhabited. tThe 1951 Population 01 the T.luka as given in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A-II • 8

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Area Total P opulalion Castes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Code Village I Town I Postal Institu­ water~ Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold, P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA 1 Mowad Urban Area I. 2 Gondhani (E) W 0.6 39 39 18~ 95 93 41 16 3 Gaimukh W 1.0 56 56 256 119 137 46 12 4 Belona (E) .. RP~ W 3.0 831 858 3,662 1,884 1,778 142 I i4 869 175 5 Pilapur Wx 1.0 50 50 251 120 131 20 4 Manikwada 6 P W 2.6 105 106 579 299 ~80 15 24 138 49 7 Gondegaon (E) W 1.9 28 28 121 68 53 11 8 Nawegaon p' W 3.2 1 I 1 1 I 9 Mohadi (E) W 1.6 189 190 838 436 402 39 38 182 47 10 Gangaldoho W 0.9 19 20 103 54 49 11 11 Indora W 0.8 23 23 108 60 48 23 4 12 Bhaiwadi (E) .. .. W 1.1 16 16 94 46 48 17 7 13 Narkhed (Kampteetola) RlyRTo i-i W S.7 30 30 126 61 65 (E) Rural. 30 14 Narkhed Urban Area I I. 14 Bamhni(E) W 1.0 3 3 2 15 Pala,gaon 1.0 Uninhabited

16 Pithori W 2.3 78 78 340 164 176 2 3 32 1 17 Sardi W 2.2 34 34 127 62 65 6 8 8 2 18 Kh.irgaon (E) W 1.7 659 665 3,033 1,576 1,457 48 43 19 Dewali 589 208 W 1.6 58 58 293 151 142 47 16 20 Junona W 1.1 43 43 205 97 109 42 19 21 Nasirpur 0.4 Uninhabited. n Yerla(E) W" 1.8 100 100 440 234 206 8 8 23 Parsodi (E) 27 3 W 1.1 41 41 199 95 104 6 6 26 10 24 Nandori (E) \V 0.8 2 2 8 5 3 2 25 Pardi W 2.0 2 2 2 2 26 Pipalgaon P W 2.3 133 133 555 275 280 II 7 126 41 27 Banor (E) P W 2.1 79 79 349 173 176 I 28 Ambada (E) 43 13 P W 3.3 162 173 687 353 334 21 20 92 19 29 Khedigowargondi P W 3.6 167 168 680 346 334 31 30 30 Chorkhairi 83 15 Wx 1.4 50 50 195 109 86 15 2 31 Kh.,soli (E) " Po M W Saturday 3.9 356 356 1,629 815 814 71 71 325 137 32 Khedikaryat P Wx 1.7 109 109 492 251 241 17 20 97 39 33 Dhotra \V 1.2 20 20 92 48 44 14 2 34 Mohadi i' W 1.6 87 87 427 220 207 35 Toyapur 67 24 W 1.5 60 60 272 143 129 '3 ·S 41 7 p 36 Mogra W 1.0 48 58 294 144 150 2 53 13 37 Yeni (E) " Po" W 0.9 62 72 364 180 184 38 Koni (E) 49 23 i' W 1.5 33 40 217 116 101 '4 '8 39 16 39 Nanda Sinde (E) p W 1.6 53 70 296 159 137 40 Mhasora (E) 48 22 P W 3.8 238 248 1,032 535 497 26 iii 188 57 41 Mannath W 1.4 71 71 319 177 142 2 42 Umari 38 14 W 2.0 50 63 296 140 156 66 27 43 Pipla Kh W 1.6 22 29 128 74 54 20 44 Semda p' W 2.1 56 56 212 108 104 45 Ambola p 23 'ii W 2.3 64 64 309 159 150 36 12 46 Sipikhapa 0.9 Uninhabited. 47 Sawargaon (E) W·· .. RP~ !Vi Mo~day 5.9 752 755 3.639 1,868 1,771 82 79 632 208 48 Junona P W 1.5 89 92 424 213 211 8 10 70 27 49 Sindi M W 2.7 188 198 834 431 403 13 11 158 64 50 Khapri W 1.7 24 24 94 44 50 II 3 51 Agra p W 3.1 168 168 669 334 335 11 14 52 Singar Kheda 103 17 M W 3.0 160 167 759 390 369 23 28 155 56 53 Khandala (E) P W 3.3 162 166 722 370 352 10 7 54 Pardi 117 64 f; W" 0.7 Uninhabited. 55 Mendki 2.2 175 177 743 384 359 15 13 125 54 56 Senuli •. R M W 1. 5 225 226 874 469 405 2 57 Golar khapa (E) 217 71 W 1.3 29 29 132 69 63 21 10 58 Tapni (E) i; Wx 2.0 83 84 393 189 204 14 ii 59 Malapur (E) p 78 26 W 3.8 146 150 691 346 34S 6 14 139 54 60 Lohgad 0.8 Uninhabited. 61 Lohgad Malgujari .. 1.6 I 1 3 3 62 Khutkhairi 1.0 5 5 28 15 i3 2 63 Pipla Kewalram .. Po" 1.6 328 349 1,510 772 738 25 20 64 Borkhedi-Thekedari .. 308 65 1.2 2 2 23 14 9 I 65 BorkhediMalguiari .. 1.3 Uninhabited. 1i6 Mohgaon Bhadade " M RivW Mp 67 Khargad 1.9 242 253 1,160 589 571 21 23 281 75 RivW 0.9 34 34 147 72 75 17 8 68 Saiwad. p' W 0.6 40 44 226 123 103 69 Thadipauni .. Po" M RivW Mp'O 41 15 70 Khedi 0.5 321 321 1,520 742 778 32 30 373 173 W 1.5 51 51 272 134 138 32 23 71 Kharb.di P RivW 72 Mahendri 1.5 107 107 497 256 241 4 6 77 34 P RivW Z.O 14; 145 376 73 Utar. Wx 702 326 10 9 116 58 74 Ambada Po" p' 0.8 30 30 128 63 65 12 I W M~' 2.4 i 74 176 889 458 431 '4 '4 75 B.r.dpauni Rh Wx 212 70 2.5 74 74 278 137 141 40 8 9

1 KATOL TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ T olal workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Cod. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F MFMF M FNo, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA Urban AFea [. I 57 42 31 20 19 22 38 51 2 77 76 49 54 27 22 42 61 3 1,102 937 462 325 366 484 24 94 73 35 'j '3 54 21 782 841 4 87 73 45 33 39 40 33 58 5 170 141 108 94 49 45 6 4 129 139 6 43 32 21 19 20 12 I 25 21 7 1 8 274 206 179 149 63 55 4 io 2 II 162 196 9 33 31 16 13 16 18 I 21 18 let 35 18 16 9 18 9 1 25 30 11 27 23 18 20 8 3 1 19 25 12 39 29 22 21 II 8 6 22 36 13 Urban Area II, 3 2 14 Uninhabited, 15 119 liB 75 65 39 53 2 I 45 58 16 46 46 27 19 18 27 I 16 19 17 941 755 497 391 301 328 17 63 27 2 31 6 635 702 18 95 75 40 30 53 45 I 56 67 19 53 58 37 39 II 19 1 4 44 51 20 Uninhabited, 21 140 123 67 61 46 45 2 18 13 6 4 94 83 22 51 52 18 11 29 41 I 3 44 52 23 3 I 1 I 2 2 2 24 2 2 .. 25 158 161 94 94 36 58 4 4 13 2 8 117 119 26 124 80 63 41 44 35 6 1 4 I 5 '3 49 96 27 236 165 1IS 92 75 69 18 10 2 3 12 2 117 169 28 115 208 III 137 77 67 9 14 1 8 5 2 121 126 29 -"/7 47 39 28 20 18 2 10 1 I 2 3 32 39 30 491 447 260 241 149 191 4 19 10 3 2 40 3 324 367 31 151 80 95 56 33 24 4 2 I 11 3 100 161 32 29 17 17 9 10 8 I I 19 27 33 1% lU ~ M 51 68 9 'j '4 '4 'j 12 84 70 34 91 7S 54 47 31 27 I 1 1 I 3 52 54 3$ 81 71 44 30 29 39 5 2 3 63 79 36 108 1M ~ ~ 46 50 7 I 72 79 37 63 41 48 26 IZ 12 2 '3 53 60 38 93 75 40 35 18 40 6 29 66 62 39 343 266 235 184 79 78 16 'z I 8 ° 2 192 231 40 113 82 77 63 31 18 3 I 64 60 41 79 44 47 30 24 14 1 4 61 112 42 40 12 30 4 5 3 5 '5 34 42 43 75 18 52 13 16 5 'i ,5 33 86 44 96 64 68 40 22 24 4 2 63 86 45 Uninhabited, 46 1.097 957 598 529 207 352 44 4 66 21 4 17 4 56 18 4 101 29 771 814 47 122 20 60 57 41 61 4 8 2 1 1 2 5 91 91 48 252 106 124 103 96 99 2 9 1 I 1 3 I 15 °3 179 197 49 33 227 17 15 13 12 2 I 11 23 50 233 217 118 144 70 66 9 24 6 1 6 3 101 118 51 233 173 141 8.2 58 89 7 6 I 5 ii 9 I 157 191 52 240 180 156 145 64 35 13 I 2 I 3 130 172 53 Uninhabited, 54 244 229 153 142 76 86 8 3 4 140 130 55 304 247 183 171 76 72 28 4 2 14 165 158 56 50 50 27 32 23 .18 19 13 57 117 127 83 92 31 35 I ·2 72 77 58 2213 198 138 128 67 55 17 12 113 147 59 Uninhabited, 60

3 3 61 14 jo 12 '9 2 I 'i 'j 62 478 359 255 187 134 154 4 39 ii i4 2 I 31 '4 294 379 63 8 4 6 3 I I I 6 5 64 Uninhabited, 65 373 360 223 237 94 121 9 18 4 24 216 211 66 43 32 31 14 II 18 I 29 43 67 73 47 34 14 33 33 I 'j 2 2 50 56 68 418 379 211 215 119 158 13 OJ 27 '4 2 11 'j 'j 34 324 399 69 86 84 53 64 20 20 9 I 3 48 54 70 173 143 III 104 47 38 6 4 5 83 98 71 222 180 104 86 94 93 8 7 2 'j 6 'j 154 146 72 41 39 19 10 21 29 I 22 26 73 270 223 131 89 106 132 '6 '6 '2 3 iii 'j 7 188 20iJ 74 81 95 52 46 21 46 5 2 3 I 56 46 75 10

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literale and port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Popu!ation Castes Tribes educated Code Village/Town I Postal Institu .. Water Medical Sa. pied House­ ------No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds p M FMFMFM F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (It) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Mamdapur 0.9 Uninhabited. 77 Mahajanpur W 1.1 4 4 28 15 13 78 Bhaiyapur 0.5 Uninhabited. 79 Nandni W 0.5 30 41 203 101 102 32 14 80 Mirjapur RivW 0.9 9 14 65 35 30 81 Gaulkhda .. RPo H RivW 0.1 259 259 1,183 626 557 408 177 W 82 Mundmalipufa H_' 0.4 95 95 421 211 210 78 30 83 lalalkheda (E) .. RP~ RivW Mon'-,"Friday 0.9 200 209 975 488 487 55 92 297 144 84 Ramgaon 0.6 Uninhabited. 8S Madna p' W 1.4 91 III 504 266 238 96 31 86 Sopapur (El .. W :.6 13 14 67 38 29 12 37 Thug"on (Deo) (E) .. Po" M W Sun::iay 1.3 306 306 1,391 708 683 17 13 308 137 88 Mohg:l.Otl •. 0.6 Uninhabited. 89 Thug.on (Nipani)(E) p' W 1.4 111 III 563 289 274 15 14 121 53 90 Tara W 2.3 14 24 112 53 59 14 91 Banor p W 2.1 44 47 195 99 96 26 15 92 Dawsa P Wi 0;8 125 178 754 369 385 2i iii 162 80 93 Sakhar-Kheda W 1.0 103 105 408 203 205 4 4 64 16 94 Sinjar p' W 2.1 199 200 748 395 353 13 8 121 31 95 Shabaspur 0.8 Uninhabited. 96 Peth Ismailpur (E) .. P W 1.5 83 83 445 222 223 68 24 97 Karimabad 0.5 Uninhabited. 98 Mohanpur 0.2 Uninhabited. 99 Milanpur 0.2 Uninhabited. 100 Sonpur 0.4 Uninhabited. 101 Dindargaon p Wi 1.3 86 89 439 230 209 26 26 101 39 102 Khaian Gondri .. W 1.3 21 21 98 45 53 6 103 Udapuf (Rayyatwari) Wx 2.1 37 38 161 85 76 13 'j 104 Pipaldara WI 1.9 50 50 181 85 96 25 12 105 Mendhla (E) .. Po" Wix M~D Tue~d.y 2.8 364 367 1,477 776 701 is 12 325 105 106 Wadvihira (E) W Mp 2.8 131 131 530 281 249 6 5 102 37 107 Datewadi (E) p' W 1.4 96 96 432 230 202 5 6 69 27 108 Khadki RivW 1.4 42 42 158 78 80 12 4 109 Rarnpur 0.3 Uninhabited. 110 Naig.on (E) Ri~W 0.6 31 31 168 88 80 29 6 111 Narsingi (E) M RivW 1.2 164 167 752 375 377 20 30 148 49 112 Parsodi (E) .. P RivW 1.3 124 124 546 287 259 134 46 113 Nababpur .. 0.8 Uninhabited. 114 Pipalgaon (Raut) (E) p' W 2.9 169 169 696 343 353 10 16 172 74 11 5 Tinkheda (E) M RivW M~' 3.8 265 265 1.167 583 584 25 22 251 85 11 6 Wadegaon (Umari) (t.) P W 2.8 97 97 487 254 233 19 14 56 23 117 Rampuri(Rayyatwari) 0.2 Uninhabited. 118 Rarnpuri(Malgujari) .. Ri~\v 0.6 41 41 192 85 107 3 3 24 12 119 Chichkumbh • • .. 0.8 Uninhabited. 120 Rarnthi .. Rh p' wi< 2.9 100 100 427 224 203 6 4 81 22 121 Wadhona(E) P W 1.7 179 180 676 338 338 21 26 121 49 122 Urnatha W 2.0 69 70 281 145 136 42 7 123 Karanjoli p' W 1.7 50 50 241 121 120 '(, 7 43 10 124 Bh.rsinga (E) . . RP~ P RivW 0.8 117 122 530 274 256 2 2 133 47 125 jol wadi (E) W 0.6 74 74 354 . 184 170 47 3 126 Sahajapur (E) W 0.7 38 38 151 78 73 32 16 127 Wiwra p' W 2.0 90 98 392 200 192 I '2 62 26 128 Khu,halpur (E) W 0.5 II II 95 47 48 23 13 Bhishnoor (El . . Po' • ;Vi Wx 129 p 3.6 456 458 2,215 1.130 1.085 23 24 462 174 130 Arambhi Wx 3.1 105 123 580 280 300 7 7 70 19 131 Hiwra P Wx 1.7 98 110 520 270 250 99 25 132 Math W 1.0 12 13 37 16 21 13 9 133 Talegaon p' 0.9 Uninhabited. 134 Khapa .• RP~ W 2.4 174 218 973 503 470 2 3 216 56 135 jamg.on Bk. (E) P W M~b 3.2 136 147 693 361 332 6 9 124 45 136 jamgaon Kh. (El .• W 0.8 51 51 215 117 98 42 20 137 Panwadi W 0.3 22 22 107 54 53 21 138 M.iwadi(E) M W 0.8 162 162 693 361 332 118 is 139 Indarwada 0.6 Uninhabited. 140 Rohna(E) •. R M W" Sat:U:day 4.6 301 302 1,269 647 622 32 33 259 72 141 Narayanpur (E) W 0.5 I I 1 I I 142 Wariali W 0.5 4 4 12 6 '6 3 143 Naiga.on W 1.1 43 43 204 !06 98 2 38 17 144 Babulkhed. 0.5 Uninhabited. 145 Jatl.pur Ri~\vX 1.8 19 19 85 49 36 18 3 146 Kh.r.la(E) P W 1.8 109 109 544 284 260 7 5 105 28 147 Saw.nga (E) •. RP~ M Wx 3.8 415 415 1,923 981 942 35 31 446 178 148 Lahars (E) •• R p' W 0.8 58 61 302 152 150 65 16 149 Ghogr. (E) WN 1.6 68 102 427 236 191 ·s '4 86 12 150 lunewani WN 1.7 7 7 31 16 IS 2 11

1 KATOL TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX ---- Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Noo (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contdo

Uninhabited 76 8 7 4 4 4 7 6 77 Uninhabited. 78 53 53 33 38 15 15 3 2 48 49 79 21 16 I I 19 15 1 14 14 80 346 249 150 71 60 101 2 65 56 14 I 32 28 6 280 308 81 133 76 56 28 45 38 I 17 8 3 7 4 2 78 134 82 256 178 80 70 53 82 3 35 17 3 OJ 26 I 2 54 7 232 309 83 Uninhabited. 84 167 133 89 59 66 74 2 4 5 99 105 85 22 23 4 7 IS 16 I 16 6 86 454 417 197 181 198 235 1~ I ° 2 i6 I 20 254 266 87 Uninhabited 88 153 150 84 83 51 65 3 8 6 136 124 89 34 32 20 17 7 15 2 5 19 27 90 72 65 40 44 15 21 I 16 27 31 91 224 182 116 83 70 98 8 is I 11 145 203 92 143 135 103 99 35 35 3 I 2 60 70 93 278 227 173 133 78 94 14 8 117 126 94 Uninhabitedo 95 143 105 70 32 54 71 19 2 3 74 118 96 Uninhabitedo 97 Uninhabitedo 98 Uninhabited. 99 U ninhabitedo 100 140 127 92 87 35 36 10 4 2 90 82 101 35 32 21 21 14 II OJ 10 21 102 S4 52 39 33 12 19 OJ OJ 31 24 103 62 59 43 39 19 20 ° OJ 23 37 104 504 429 304 274 117 150 j3 30 '2 9 3j °2 272 272 105 187 138 77 53 91 80 3 4 12 2 94 111 106 142 113 51 45 77 68 6 I 6 88 89 107 44 50 23 14 21 36 34 30 108 Uninhabitedo 109 50 51 22 26 22 25 2 3 38 29 110

236 180 120 97 62 82 16 ° 9 2 27 139 197 II I 181 155 62 57 98 95 9 2 10 °2 106 104 112 U ninhabitedo 113 216 208 108 107 78 93 4 2 9 2 4 12 3 127 145 114 370 364 226 238 86 120 7 24 4 I 3 I 21 2 213 220 115 154 144 73 90 68 54 2 4 6 100 89 116 U ninhabiled ° 117 60 59 39 42 16 17 4 25 48 "8 Uninhabitedo 119 144 117 93 101 22 15 12 10 1 6 80 86 120 223 221 130 142 58 77 7 I 13 1 4 7 115 117 121 94 81 64 48 23 28 2 3 I 1 1 OJ 2 51 55 122 73 hS 51 48 12 18 2 ° 2 1 I ° 2 4 0{l OJ OJ 48 52 123 165 143 72 77 42 58 16 4 14 3 1 10 109 113 124 116 108 88 81 22 27 1 I 4 68 62 125

56 34 41 13 II 7 2 2 13 ° 22 39 126 132 III 63 50 51 58 8 4 2 6 68 81 127 26 18 15 12 7 5 1 °z I 21 30 128 664 602 384 361 149 209 12 59 ij °s OJ 14 OJ °2 37 I 466 483 129 191 181 117 137 42 44 16 II 2 3 89 119 130 IS4 162 119 100 47 61 8 5 86 88 131 5 6 2 4 I I I °i OJ II 15 132 Uninhabited. 133 327 275 187 176 110 99 I 21 I 6 176 195 134 217 159 82 34 102 119 7 7 1 2 2 OJ 15 ° 4 144 J73 135 69 57 35 35 26 22 2 6 48 41 136 37 29 32 26 5 3 Os 17 24 137 241 2iO 133 19 91 189 'il 1 I °3 I 120 122 138 Uninhabited. 139 440 292 227 185 246 16 12 207 330 140

° 141 ° OJ ° l 2 2 1 2 °4 142 65 62 46 46 18 16 41 36 143 Uninhabitedo 144 25 IS 13 5 II 13 24 18 145 164 143 63 53 4 88 87 ° 7 3 ° 2 120 117 146 586 443 243 170 201 256 i2 4 47 Os 1 I 4 37 I "2 39 °3 395 49Y 147 95 81 51 54 33 22 I 2 6 Os 2 57 69 148 150 108 73 59 66 46 4 °2 3 1 4 86 83 149 10 10 10 5 5 6 5 150 12

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa­ Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ CocIe viu.g.1 Town I Postal lnstitu- water Medical Sq. pied House" No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds p M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) IJ) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-conld.

151 Kukdi 0.6 Uninhabited. 152 Kakaddar. W 1.9 8 8 20 10 10 I 153 Ranwadi W 1.4 37 37 161 84 77 I I 23 3 154 Ambada 0.4 Uninhabited. 155 Paradsinga (E) .. RP~ ii W Weci~esday 4. i 820 828 3.373 1.741 1.632 87 89 841 286 156 Gumgaon p W 0.9 60 60 286 lSI 135 76 31 157 Kharasi p W 1.4 33 33 155 79 76 24 16 158 Sonegaon 0.8 Uninhabited. 159 Pandhardhakani . . R wi< 0.6 35 35 154 79 75 3 1 160 Khapri (Kene) (E) .. i; W 4.9 113 172 797 403 394 '6 3 130 56 161 Sala; 0.9 Uninhabited. 162 Mohgaon (Jahagir) .. R wNx 0.5 43 43 198 ~7 101 20 2 163 Mohgaon(Jangli) .. Wx 2.0 17 18 77 40 37 12 I 164 Chaurepathar W 2.0 17 17 89 46 43 5 165 Koloo Wx 1.2 34 47 245 131 114 I 47 io 166 Bhargad p W I. I 67 79 342 173 169 44 11 167 Khadki W 1.7 22 22 107 49 58 168 Saoli i; W 0.7 34 39 197 106 91 27 8 169 Palgondi 0.7 Uninhn/'ited. 170 Walni (El i; W 1.3 65 75 413 209 204 2 46 6 171 Chikhlagad RivWx 2.1 57 62 283 139 144 33 3 172 Tandulwani W 1.5 56 59 266 136 130 31 6 173 Masli(E) i> W 1.7 199 199 877 451 426 '3 '(, 180 54 174 Wondli(E) p 0.9 108 108 564 299 265 137 40 175 Kalambha (E) p ~x D· 1.9 188 188 786 414 372 36 30 145 54 176 Dorli (Bhandwalkar) Po p w 1.9 147 147 641 332 309 23 35 94 22 177 Mukni W 1.2 29 29 105 51 54 18 9 178 Raini f; W 1.5 100 102 460 234 226 27 24 79 31 179 Thaturwada (E) P RivW 1.0 176 177 878 433 445 187 71 180 Babulkheda 0.5 Uninhabited. 181 l.asni 0.7 Uninhabited. 182 W.dvihira(E) w 1.0 49 52 249 133 116 32 10 183 Digras Bk. (E) .. Po" M W 2.1 254 259 1.188 618 570 45 4i 300 120 184 Yerl. " RlyPo M W 3.0 209 228 1.058 536 522 38 32 260 59 185 Mohkhedi (E) p W 1.0 30 34 144 71 73 24 5 186. Gondidigras (E) P W 1.6 176 178 744 379 365 33 36 137 58 1111 Khamli p W 1.8 86 86 349 181 168 40 11 IMNanda 1 .3 Uninhabited. 189 Lamdhan 0.8 Uninhabited 190 Khangaon (E) .. R ji w" 1.7 160 163 697 363 334 21 25 129 30 191 Panwadi (E) P w 0.6 114 114 516 263 253 I 6 87 22 192 Harankhuri (E) W 0.5 60 64 295 144 151 6 3 65 16 193 Kar1. RivW 2.9 35 35 159 86 73 31 2 194 YeiMl(E) .. Po" W 2.9 380 395 1.704 869 835 38 36 373 127 195 Junruni (E) W 3.1 74 74 274 140 134 30 7 r1;,,"1 196 ~lambhi (E) W 0.9 77 77 261 124 137 4 6 26 4 197 F etri (E) W 0.8 79 79 365 183 182 35 9 198 Dhiwarwadi (E) W 0.7 10 12 43 22 21 7 I 199 Chichala (E) W 0.9 66 66 321 167 154 . i '5 55 19 200 Delwadi (E) W 0.3 3 3 5 5 I 20 I Khanwadi W 0.2 3 3 14 5 9 3 1 202 Wadhona (E) RivW 0.8 162 169 721 369 352 131 33 203 Salai W 0.9 I 1 5 3 2 204 Cadhani W 1.7 90 93 348 167 181 .si io 205 Chikhali W 0.8 58 59 272 139 133 '3 '3 29 3 206 Isapur Bk. p W D I.J 90 90 393 204 189 5 2 75 27 207 Khairi (E) W 1.4 33 33 146 70 15 6 208 Bori (E) p' W 1.1 86 86 394 210 I~~ '4 2 53 10 209 Zilpa (E) M W 4.9 302 318 1.342 683 659 18 23 281 76 210 Bidiatamzari 1.0 Uninhabited. 211 }atamzari W 2.1 35 35 136 68 68 20 3 212 Panj" W 1.4 2 2 4 3 1 I 213 GondiMohgaon p' W 2.9 162 162 698 372 326 141 36 214 Jatam Kohla 1.7 Uninhabited. 215 Khandala p' W" 2.2 94 95 444 241 203 6 7 77 23 216 Ambada(E) .. p W 1.8 94 94 384 194 190 2 60 20 217 K.tol(Heti)(E) Rural W 6.5 31 31 122 55 67 5 217A KOIol Urban Area III 218 Siraswadi (E) W 1.5 95 95 394 208 186 96 28 219 Dong.rgaon .. R Wx 2.4 40 40 169 88 81 3 12 I 220 Bhajipani Wx 1.0 23 23 107 54 53 4 221 [sapur Kh. p Wx 0.8 144 144 563 289 274 3 81 21 222 Mh .. khapra Wx 2.9 18 18 116 64 52 II 223 Gondikhapa W 1.7 43 43 187 96 91 2 2 18 224 Kedarpur j:> W 1.8 24 30 138 64 74 19 9 225 Parsodi (El p W 1.8 60 66 287 145 142 32 5 13

1 KATOL TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total work"" WORKERS (I-IX) H III IV V VI VII Vlll IX Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ------M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26i (27) (28) (29) (30) (3l) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL AREA-contd. Uninhabited, 151 8 8 7 7 I 1 2 2 152 59 51 21 20 35 30 1 2 25 2" 153 Uninhabited. 154 1,039 983 55 I 580 270 374 20 64 14 4 2 37 90 11 702 649 155 90 5S 43 29 34 26 3 2 2 3 61 80 156 46 40 27 29 12 2 1 4 33 36 157 Uninhabited. 158 61 55 30 33 29 22" I 18 20 159· 251 219 113 80 119 135 2 'j 'j 'j .~ '2 152 175 160 Uninhabited, 161 59 55 44 35 11 20 2 38 46 162 Zd 28 9 15 19 I 12 9 163· 33 29 16 13 15 16 I 13 14 164 72 69 35" 39 33 29 2 'j 2 59 45 165 103 79 73 61 19 18 2 4 2 70 90 166 37 33 13 IS 24 18 12 25 167 61 63 29 23 27 35 '3 2 45 28 168 UI/inhabited. 169 119 112 72 65 42 46 2 90 92 170 73 44 49 II 20 33 4 66 100 171 81 64 56 31 18 33 2 I 3 55 66 172 292 193 194 112 87 84 5 'j 6 'j 159 228 173 173 165 124 123 30 39 3 1 1 's 1 7 2 126 99 174 271 188 114 80 93 93 12 22 8 2 j6 '2 3 15 5 143 184 175 214 184 92 84 94 91 6 6 4 4 2 2 10 2 118 125 176· 31 35 29 31 2 4 20 19 177 145 141 89 lOS 41 33 '9 3 I 4 89 tiS 17d 246 187 112 37 121 149 7 'j 187 2j~ 179 Uninhabited. 180 Uninhabited, 181 7d 7; 16 10 62 65 55 41 182 361 302 159 151 146 148 I io 'j j4 'j i6 '2 257 263 183 326 304 129 121 101 165 8 20 14 2 'j 8 39 19 1 210 218 184 49 49 34 45 10 4 2 1 2 22 24 18S 247 233 110 87 112 139 2 13 3 7 2 132 132 186, 126 114 76 76 38 38 4 1 'j 6 5S 54 11i7 Uninhabited, 188, Uninhabited. 189 214 204 59 77 116 126 5 19 2 2 2 9 149 130 190. 179 174 135 143 31 30 3 4 3 3 84 79 191 87 85 40 50 27 33 6 I 6 'j 3 5 57 66 192:. 53 35 22 I, 24 22 '4 I 4 31 38 193 540 493 299 322 132 150 13 35 '] '3 '2 10 'j 'j 43 11 329 342 194 101 89 38 18 59 71 3 1 39 45 195 86 96 31 33 49 62 2 1 4 38 41 196 117 116 45 47 55 66 io 223 1 1 66 66 In 14 12 4 4 8 7 1 1 I 8 9 li8 96 105 27 49 54 56 8 1 '3 'j 71 49 199 5 5 .• 200 4 4 I 9 201 219 197 124 Ii3 66 72 II '2 '5 12 jo 150 155 202 1 1 1 1 2 1 203 112 111 63 7i 35 40 '2 '2 'j '] 55 70 204 89 87 54 63 23 24 1 'j 1 2 50 46 205 123 110 74 80 38 26 2 3 2 81 79 206· 41 43 28 26 12 17 1 29 33 207 135 117 73 71 53 43 7 'j 1 '2 75 67 208 417 373 218 229 126 135 9 26 '7 33 2 260 286 209 Uninhabited. 211) 49 47 29 21 15 26 4 19 21 211 2 I 2 I I .. 212 250 212 147 126 57 83 22 ici 2 '2 12 'j Uni.nhabited. 122 114 213 214 143 133 92 96 44 37 2 98 70'215 120 135 57 77 57 57 2 4 39 41 10 6 26 35 '3 74 55 21~ Urban Area I H. 16 26;m 217A 121 100 55 36 50 62 2 6 58 50 14 13 38 'j 2 87 86 218· 37 3 30 31. 219 36 39 22 32 13 7 1 18 14 no· 187 176 78 73 91 99 4 4 37 36 26 30 8 5 4 102 91) 221 6 1 1 I 27 16 222 60 62 31 46 24 16 3 2 43 40 21 21 16 19 '4 36 29 221 99 84 48 43 2 21 34 224 47 40 1 1 2 1 46 58 22) J-1977-1-3-A-(Nag.) 14

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Lit.,.ate and TTans" Educa. .. Are. port and tional Drinking in Occu ... Total Population Caste. Tribes educated Wafer Ml!'dical Sq. pied House­ Code Vill ••efTown! Po~t81 In!'ti tu- p M F M F No. Ward facilities tions supply far:ilities Bazar Dar Miles houses hold, M F M F (11) (12) (13) W) (15) (16) (17) (i8) (19) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

RURAL AREA-contd. 423 457 226 Lad.,on (El •. Po p W 3.2 187 208 880 137 64 P W 1.4 71 71 351 178 173 54 17 227 Wa.hoda (E) 196 188 228 Wandli P W 1.8 80 80 384 56 23 W 0,4 6 6 10 7 3 2 229 S.gma (E) 0.7 Ineluded in Urban Area Ill. 230 Peth Budhwar 4 4 4 231 Amner.ondi \V 1.4 4 2 W 1.6 11 \1 36 21 is I 7 3 232 Fhr.ondi (E) 52 40 233 Pathar Wx 1.4 20 20 92 2 WI< 1.7 27 27 105 56 49 I 234 Bordoh 35 162 80 82 235 Gangaldoh Wx 3.4 35 17 3 217 200 236 Khut.mb. (E) W 2.9 112 113 417 58 16 W 1.6 4 4 11 7 4 ? 11 237 Kokarda 4 238 Guiarkhedi (E) W 0.7 3 3 10 6 5 33 Wx 1.0 133 177 803 383 420 'r'3 '29 134 17 239 Gharat7 C,icholi 1.012 528 484 193 46 258 Khursapar( E) .. RP~ W 2.5 183 235 24 23 W 0.9 10 10 36 16 20 259 Bihwargondi 187 170 8 260 Sabbnd W 1.4 63 86 357 44 W 2.5 30 34 166 92 74 4 2 23 3 251 Dh"""gaon p' 2.6 56 63 263 143 120 39 8 2,2 I tmgad wx 42 5 1 2,,3 Salai Kh. (E) wx 1.0 16 19 82 40 p W 1.7 59 79 328 165 163 2 2 66 29 264 Nandora (E) 104 39 4 265 Mendhepa thar W 2.3 47 56 221 117 2.0 Uninhabited. 266 Borkh.di 1.167 25 28 563 231 257 Ridhora IE) RP~ W M~b 2.1 575 585 2,334 1.167 W \,1 43 43 233 123 110 64 15 268 Saoli Kh. 195 192 I 56 8 269 Khairi Wx 1.2 84 85 387 W 0.9 31 37 170 94 76 7 I 269A Ahmadnag.,. (F V) •• 43 39 10 1 270 T.roda Wx 2.2 24 25 82 9 3 271 Sonegaon .. R W 0.9 4 4 12 3 W \.8 22 23 89 49 40 272 Khapa (E) .. 1.056 53\ 19j 273 Sawanga (Kachari) (E) RP~ M RivW M;b 4.0 522 536 2.125 1.069 72 ili 1.5 Uninhabited. 274 Kalkahi 193 80 29 275 Panchdhar p' W 1.7 87 91 418 225 276 Borgaan 0.8 Uninhabit,d. W·· 1.1 12 12 48 25 23 3 277 Khapri Kh. 373 i7 103 23 278 Kondasavli p Wx 1.8 141 166 719 346 i2 P W 1.9 91 99 479 248 231 1 1 90 20 279 Chi khali 82 73 22 II 280 Borgaon W 2.1 35 40 155 11 8 4 Z81 Sirmi •• R W 1.4 2 2 19 Wx Wed~e.day 1.1 1328 1,339 6.242 3.197 3.045 112 99 .. 1.637 70'3 282 Kondhali (E) .• RPo H M~b 423 28 26 170 43 283 Dudhala (E) .. R P W 1.7 179 194 898 475 W \,7 13 \3 38 23 15 2 1 234 Sal.i Bk. 66 6 284A Ganeshpur (F V) .• W 0.9 23 23 126 60 2 285 Kelapur 0.6 Uninhabited. 87 13 I 236 Sonpur W 2.3 40 41 167 80 p' W 1.4 136 143 642 331 311 i7 ii 138 39 287 Wai Bk. 1 2118 Wai Kh. W 0.9 I I 1 p' 0.9 87 110 414 224 190 6i if, 289 Chi kh.li wx 27 26 10 290 Sonmoh W 1.6 10 10 53 575 293 282 106 24 2~1 Mendhepathar P W Thursday 2.3 130 138 '9 i:i 292 Mentpanj.ra (E) .. RP~ M WTkS 1.1 125 165 781 399 382 165 51 293 Anjangaon (E) P W \,4 83 113 522 258 264 84 36 0.4 Uninhabiled. 294 Mohgaon 263 4 3 117 32 295 Sonkhamb •• R p' W 3.9 101 126 540 277 465 23 26 124 26 296 Masod .• Po P W 2.3 177 202 958 493 0.9 68 71 307 162 145 41 10 297 Jatl.pur P W 168 ~ '3 81 13 298 Dhurkheda (E) p W 1.5 80 86 376 208 p 4.3 139 141 601 311 290 2 2 113 40 299 Panir. (E) wx 105 13 300 Bihaillondi W 1.4 45 45 215 110

1-1977-1-3-B (Nag.) 15

1 KATOL TALUKA

WORKERS N0N­ Total wnrken WORKERS :I-!X) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Cod 1'.1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (3q) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contd,

273 273 129 139 112 126 3 12 4 I II 150 184 226 111 109 39 20 44 88 II I 16 67 64 227 ! 23 111 18 16 83 86 8 2 2 73 77 22:1 6 " " 5 I I 3 229 Il1t:.h.tded in Urban Are'~ I I L 231) o 4 1 I 16 11 'j , 5 231 11 ib 3 2 4 232 33 30 2 5 27 23 I 38 35 19 10 233 10 14 23 21 I 18 14 234 57 56 40 34 15 22 2 23 26 235 138 111 67 42 62 66 6 79 89 236 5 3 I 3 '2 I 2 4 237 3 'i 'i 3 2 238 24'i 190 129 !Go 96 84 10 ,8 81 137 230 239· 80 32 35 40 45 2 2 52 61 240 83 70 52 56 26 14 2 I 47 59 241 180 153 121 106 53 47 2 I 116 100 2 108 I iO 242 37 32 52 67 6 ii 5 I 89 83 243 91 92 52 58 36 33 452 397 I I 86 64 244: 253 239 125 143 I ~ 'j 's 18 5 288 312 245 Uninhab,ted, 246; 127 88 36 25 58 62 2 42 27 23 5 63 94 247 21 16 13 II I I I 33 248, 114 101 65 36 44 65 3 20 56 51 2 42 57 249 26 27 30 24 27 2) 250' Uninhabited, 342 310 177 251 147 84 144 14 28 17 4 26 248 247 252 228 233 142 159 70 74 II Uninhabited, 5 156 112 25J, 163 153 63 55 83 87 254' 2 4 83 118 2S> 109 102 37 40 45 62 19 3 " 2 64 57 39 2 63 65 25& 30 15 17 6 3 ;& I 19 25 257' 336 289 115 liO 178 174 13 I B 5 'j 'j 'i )0 13 4 8 192 195 258 5 6 B 6 7 259- 120 108 59 57 55 51 I 'j ..... '4 .. 67 62 26t} 55 47 34 38 12 9 5 88 76 2 37 27 261 53 57 23 15 4 7 3 23 23 6 3 12 20 3 55 44 262' 107 101 37 Z 17 19 263, 34 64 67 2 3 58 81 70 66 61 )3 9 I 62 264 36 34 265 Uninhabited, 712 586 338 235 256 343 8 35 8 2 266- 21 I 45 4 455 581 261 74 57 25 IS 28 42 I 3 4 '3 3 2 127 120 71 79 47 41 5 49 53 26& I 2 I 2 I 2 68 54 52 19 15 33 37 I I 72 269 29 28 15 20 13 8 40 24 2691\ I 14 II 270 5 3 4 I I 2 32 23 10 7 22 16 4 271 662 647 353 387 204 249 i6 17 j7 272 Uninhabited, 407 409 m 143 96 66 41 66 55 274 82 97 275 Uninhabited, 17 16 8 5 5 II 2 216 100 II js 'j '3 'j 2 8 7 277 '5 'j 16 2 101 m m I~~ Ig~ ~ 88 4 I I 158 278 49 43 24 17 25 26 2 75 86 279 33 30 280 4 4 3 2 I 2 1,802 1.096 585 406 436 561 48 7 4 281 274 184 2i 136 50 32 i4 294 ii 25 222 1,395 89 66 III 112 4 59 6 2 5 36 1,949 282 16 7 6 10 7 I 3 201 239 2~3 40 39 30 36 I 3 8 7 8 184 Uninhabiled 'j 20 27284A 285 55 56 17 19 29 37 7 203 192 132 13d 52 54 6 ji 2 25 31 286 I 2 128 119 287 145 I 98 His 83 24 13 7 I 2 'j 28d 19 13 12 IJ 4 2 2 '2 79 92 2d9 I 8 13 290 193 183 14" 132 32 45 I 12 235 202 6 3 4 100 82 73 105 123 3 13 5 'j 4 99 291 160 118 52 31 87 87 12 2 26 164 180 292 Uninhabited, I 6 98 146 29,; 188 159 109 96 60 62 8 5 I 294 5 89 104 295 296 275 137 129 121 143 12 15 2 107 81 39 35 54 46 II 197 190 296 126 104 io 55 46 66 58 I 4 55 64 297 179 152 97 92 50 54 '9 'i jo 'j 4 82 64 298 74 72 40 49 30 23 I 10 2 132 138 299 2 I 36 33 300 16

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Edu,a' Area Sch(duled Scheduled Literate and port and tiona I Drinling in Oero.. Total Population Castes Tribes educated Code Vi II agef]own Po,tai Jn~ ti t~l .. WB.te-r Medical Sq. pied Hou,e· No. Ward facilities tions supply fa-:i1ities Bazar Day Mil .. houses holds ------P M F M F M F 1\1 F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7l (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (11,) (17) (1~) (19)

RURAL AREA-condd. MaRandi W 0.6 10 11 46 26 20 6 7 7 301 'p 302 Maragsur W 2.5 73 91 372 191 181 3 4 4; iii 303 Waibadi P W 3.1 55 65 294 142 152 29 15 304 Tarabodi (El .. R W 1.6 20 20 78 39 39 10 3 305 Ubagi 1.5 Uninhabited. 306 Charg.on (E) W 4.1 51 63 275 138 137 31 6 307 Pardi (E) 'p W 1.1 163 202 902 451 451 12 8 137 33 308 DorliKh. 0.9 Uni"hubilcd. 309 Dorli Bk. (E) .. RP~ ivi Wx Th~r;day 2.3 269 282 1.152 604 548 28 21 250 72 310 Kamthi W 1.3 72 72 302 148 154 2 j 32 8 311 Bopapur W 0.9 4 5 20 12 8 1 312 Pusagondi W 2.4 112 113 539 301 238 sq 1 313 Dodki 'r W 1.9 121 148 601 312 289 4 '4 30 12 314 Mas.la P W 2.4 76 77 360 193 167 60 26 315 Hardoli R W 1.2 21 21 100 49 51 14 2 316 Kundi Wx O.S 26 26 94 49 45 8 317 Sekapur W 2.2 50 50 200 97 103 '2 14 318 Kalmund. W 0.8 19 19 77 37 40 7 8 5 319 Chaukigad 0.2 Uninhabited. 320 Bhudakmadka 0.7 Uninhabited.

321 Yenvihira 0p W 5.6 2 2 16 8 8 322 Raulgaon (E) Wx 3.9 175 190 820 435 385 10 i4 158 46 323 Kotwalbardi (E) P Wx 1.9 74 115 471 224 247 78 27 324A Kawdimeth (F V) .. Rh' W 0.8 16 16 85 44 41 10 2 324B Kinkidhoda W 0.8 19 19 73 38 35 4 325 Ghubadi .. Rh' 'I' W 3.5 75 81 379 190 189 47 11 326 Miniwada P Wx 1.7 76 76 339 183 156 57 ~o 327 Akewada W 1.9 2 2 3 2 1 .3 328 Ringoabedi P W 1.3 80 85 337 177 160 '3 18 329 Gar~msur P WN 2.8 68 75 337 176 161 19 3 330 Murli Wx 1.0 27 27 110 60 50 6 331 Katlabodi P W 0.7 42 57 246 122 124 1 23 6 332 GhorDad .. 1.0 U .. inhabited. ,0 333 Dhotiwada 'p W 203 121 123 559 281 278 10 14 86 _J 334 Pratapllad .. 0.4 Uninhabited. 335 Khapa W 2.4 28 28 129 70 59 15 336 Malkapur W 2.3 18 18 86 43 43 337 Elkapar 0.7 Uninhabited. 338 Chakcloh 1.0 U .. inhabited. 339 Dh.nkudo W 0.9 13 14 72 40 32 8 340 Mandl. 0.6 Uninhabited.

URBAN AREA

Mowad Municipality RPo Ii W MpHo,D Wednesday 5.0 1.258 1.259 5.841 2.973 2,868 114 94 .. 1.445 543 (E).

Ward 1 208 208 933 456 477 79 62 172 52 Ward 2 112 112 458 243 215 116 39 Ward 3 118 118 474 252 222 113 31 Ward 4 107 107 457 221 236 90 33 Ward 5 92 92 536 283 253 137 56 Ward" 105 105 530 258 272 4 1 143 68 Ward 7 107 107 528 270 258 11 14 145 68 Ward 8 221 221 931 463 468 253 116 Ward 9 107 107 535 286 249 20 17 148 53 Ward 10 81 82 459 241 218 128 27

N.,khed Mcrt'cipality RlyRTo H RivWX MpD Sunday 5.7 2.246 2.311 10,442 5,469 4,953 252 215 .. 2.808 1.066 (E).

Ward 1 173 178 708 382 326 134 61 Ward 2 171 172 728 373 355 160 55 Ward3 191 192 872 463 409 1 '3 317 I\B Ward 4 190 190 882 458 424 I 231 85 Ward 5 385 385 1,626 855 771 8 ii 441 169 Ward 6 161 161 746 403 343 288 163 Ward 7 156 156 761 391 370 2 2 173 59 Ward 8 136 186 829 419 410 6 5 184 74 Ward 9 190 190 802 424 378 29 32 218 99 Ward 10 322 326 1.620 849 771 173 132 425 lOS Wa,d 11 171 175 868 472 396 31 2Y 237 78 17

1 KATOL TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Tolal workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII Vi:! IX ---_ Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-roncld, 16 II 5 3 8 8 3 10 9 301 130 120 55 64 57 55 7 'j I '2 'j 's 61 61 302 97 87 62 66 29 20 4 'j 2 45 65 303 29 20 19 13 8 7 2 10 19 304 Uninhabited, 305 93 80 53 51 32 29 4 I 3 45 57 306 295 232 196 160 71 70 3 3 I 2 '3 6 II 'j 156 219 307 Uninhabited. 303 384 294 201 167 108 109 5 31 II 6 4 31 220 254 309 97 94 31 38 52 54 5 6 'j I 2 51 60 310 644 4 I I 6 4 311 180 158 103 95 64 63 10 'j 121 80 312 212 163 85 73 85 86 25 8 3 2 '7 I 100 126 313 118 67 7l 39 39 28 5 2 75 100 314 34 31 18 18 16 13 15 20 315 38 28 17 14 19 14 I II 17 316 65 71 45 52 13 18 3 'j 'j 32 32 317 27 27 18 20 7 7 2 10 13 318 Uninhabiled, 319 Uninhabited 320 8 6 8 6 2 321 278 218 136 120 )(i4 9i 4 II '4 '4 i9 2 157 167 322 161 136 98 103 36 31 16 I I 'j 2 'j 6 I 63 III 323 30 26 25 23 4 3 I 14 15 324A 28 23 12 13 15 10 'i 119 107 10 12 32 B 73 71 33 36 7 I 'j 4 71 82 225 117 77 60 44 43 33 4 6 79 3! 6 I I I I 66 130 105 I .. 3U 68 66 52 39 '2 '4 47 55 328 117 112 84 78 27 34 4 I 37 38 I 59 49 329 25 14 12 24 23 12 330 78 73 31 28 37 44 5 2 Uninhabited, 3 44 51 331 332 184 163 114 103 47 56 3 8 2 Uninhabiled, 3 9 97 115 333 43 35 334 36 27 8 2 27 24 335 30 29 II 14 17 15 Uninhabit

URBAN AREA

1.720 1,487 496 482 501 657 25 312 284 40 3 176 25 9 158 33 1.253 1.381

277 282 34 44 134 182 5 27 32 2 161 129 91 19 8 56 15 179 195 88 32 38 I I I 3 20 2 13 82 86 167 120 67 52 64 61 20 7 128 133 2 12 85 102 42 57 35 34 I 32 41 '2 9 2 ~ 'j 93 103 147 112 23 5 26 55 4 54 47 8 135 124 22 2 3 7 3 136 141 67 75 16 22 25 19 I '3 13 II 5 123 148 145 122 25 23 49 75 '2 'j 23 IS 6 265 239 65 20 3 I 19 5 125 136 71 81 III 10 I 44 47 10 29 6 2 24 3 198 229 161 119 47 39 34 53 31 22 5 1.l4 107 35 26 4 I 17 I 125 130 28 30 26 55 53 3 6 5 107 III

2.981 2.110 1.011 922 639 825 56 227 110 113 II 297 43 93 .. 537 197 2.508 2.843 II

233 182 113 III 7Z 59 I 3 I 228 192 103 2 21 10 I 19 149 144 107 66 73 3 II 7 3 '2 9 3 145 163 226 114 61 58 17 2 31 247 34 I 16 3 7 69 8 5 48 II 237 295 226 109 118 50 84 17 13 502 346 2 7 'j 24 3 38 7 211 198 221 214 III 114 2 16 2 20 jj 200 46 50 21 46 5 71 II 353 425 12 14 34 3 21 37 4 3 43 4 203 297 205 166 83 58 42 98 '9 19 8 233 185 90 90 6 17 29 2 186 201 89 89 9 5 6 2 186 223 100 48 33 49 '2 30 4 225 423 401 59 5 20 6 'j 15 I 46 34 6 201 278 68 57 89 165 56 29 201 IJ2 65 55 39 4 21 3 II 149 133 426 370 42 36 24 30 34 6 3 36 6 10 45 18 211 244 18

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Area Scheduled Scheduled Li :el ate an. port and tional Drinkini in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes ec.'ucated Code Village I Town I Postal Institu .. water M.Jic.1 Sq. pied Houst------1\ o. Ward facilities tions IlUPply facilities Bazar Day Mile. houses hold, P M F M F M F M F (J) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (2) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA-concld.

III Katol Municipality RlyRTo C RivWx MpD Tue~day 6.5 3.195 3,274 14.581 7.636 6.945 547 504 .. 4,533 1,955 (El. Rh.

Ward I 177 177 747 383 364 3 II 193 83 Ward 2 186 186 811 425 386 243 99 Ward 3 583 584 2.416 1.264 1.152 841 399 Ward 4 194 194 854 420 434 14 17 234 77 Ward 5 112 175 696 326 370 194 104 Ward 6 334 334 ]'686 931 755 21 657 322 \'rard 7 173 173 784 409 375 6 6 226 85 Ward 8 173 173 761 381 380 118 113 177 65 Ward 9 191 191 858 432 426 2 213 70 Ward 10 264 264 1.287 687 600 35 30 484 269 Ward 11 402 417 1.868 1.046 822 248 222 606 235 Ward 12 245 245 1.060 539 521 70 74 300 108 Ward 13 161 161 753 393 360 30 30 165 39

__ - -- Total-Rural .. 596.8 29.294 31.015 136.986 70.158 66.828 2.121 2.138 .• 25,995 8,482 r KATOL TALOKA TOlal-Urban .. 17.2 6.699 6.844 30.864 16.098 14.766 913 813 .. 8.786 3.564

"1 GrandTotal .. 614.0 35.993 37.859 167.850 86.256 81.594 3.034 2.951 .. 34.781 12.046 19

1 KATOL TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total w~rkers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIlI IX ------Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (4J) (41) (I)

URBAN AREA--concld.

4.029 2.134 751 625 596 1.140 124 6 189 65 371 33 65 673 42 183 .. 1.065 221 3.607 4.811 III

213 102 58 47 30 24 5 21 82 31 170 262 208 150 46 67 50 79 4 14 41 46 217 236 620 288 113 122 80 139 2 2 28 2 47 30 95 4 20 .. 205 19 644 8S4 226 244 48 47 43 183 7 8 2 25 7 25 6 16 47 4 194 190 195 186 92 98 18 76 2 5 16 24 30 131 184 436 172 98 40 58 112 8 14 57 4 66 3 124 12 495 583 228 136 36 47 40 73 22 I 30 59 8 4 37 181 239 218 159 43 53 54 98 35 12 5 16 30 2 6 22 163 221 245 173 46 17 57 114 2 3 20 4 48 2 63 36 187 253 345 65 50 20 35 27 14 17 7 23 2 108 5 6 92 4 342 53S 542 173 31 26 39 32 10 32 27 59 9 105 7 93 I 72 72 504 649 315 210 30 57 149 19 13 30 8 14 38 2 12 114 30 224 311 233 76 60 34 35 34 37 16 26 2 18 2 13 32 2 1;5 284

43,521 36.830 22.403 19.469 14.333 16.226 1.015 61 2.014 60S 227 39 158 31 1.008 119 229 I 2.134 278 26,637 29.998

8.730 5.731 2.258 2.029 1.736 2.622 205 II 728 459 524 44 77 5 1.151 110 290 .. 1.761 451 7.368 9.035

52.25142,56124.66121.498 16.069 18.8~8 1.220 72 2.742 1.065 751 83 235 36 2.159 229 519 I 3.895 729 34.005 39,033

Sa.oner Taluka N mEREHCES TALUKA BOUNDARY------­ TALUKA HEAD QUARTER. __ I-I VILLAGE coDE NUMaER ___ 5 POPULATION ABOVE 2000 __ _ .- POPULATION BELOV'i 2000 __ • UNINHABITED - - . -- .... -- 0 ROAD ______= $ RAILWAY .. - - -- .. ------+t+t+ RIVER ______• __ . ___ ~ SAONER TALUKA NAGPUR DISTRICT T t 1 SCALE OF MILES

FROM KArol. T 0 L

T A L U K

T A L U K A

G.P.Z.P.POONA. H/532 ~LiSo - 63. '11 kl

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 2 SAONER TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas)

Population Population POPulation Name of village Code Name of village

(l) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adas. .. 142 338 316 Kamathi .. 123 2,370 2,sIS Pipl. .. 30 25 10 Ajaoi .. 100 439 478 Kanyadhol 164 482 550 Pipl. Bh.doji 71 55 '7 Angewad. .• 132 274 281 Karaighat .. 91 103 139 Pipladak .. 139 791 827 A,hti Bk .. , 54 190 186 Karli 240 39 25 Pipl. Deshmukh 227 . Ashti Kh. .. 53 17 17 Kawadas 138 • • Pohana .. 64 ·J Astikala 230 313 378 Kawatha .• 28 127 217 Pohigondkhairi .. 200 453 439 Kdod 52 4.929 5.030 Pota 155 458 940 Badegaon .. 19 1.557 1.541 Ketaoar 231 213 232 Bamhani . . 206 1.186 1.292 Khairi .. '. 175 50 40 Raibasa 51 88 275 Bawangaon 32 212 204 Khairi Dhaluaon .. 29 971 1.053 Raiw.di 13 437 500 Beleri ., 149 139 116 Khairi Harji " 216 342 407 Rajegaon •. .• II 344 355 B,lori Bk. .. 187 144 170 Khairi Lakhmaji " 210 302 321 Raine (Haladgaon) 9SA 14 40 Bhadangi .. 183 430 409 Khairi Panjabrao " 38 318 404 Ramdongari 43 89 138 Shanegaon 158 1.223 1.428 Khangaon ,. 93 671 721 Ramf<'iri 174 63 81 Bhend.l. . . 119 549 66~ Kho.ngaon ., 172 105 112 Rampuri .. 63 4lB 448 Bhojapur ., 74 24 Khap. Rural 97 Included in 1.274 Ranal. 153 * • Bhondetal .. 8 80 50 Urban Are. l. Ri ..l. 21 135 145 Bichawa .. 9 761 770 KHAPA Urban Are. I 9.585 9.536 Rohana 141 366 348 Bidcoichghat 108 * * Kh.pa Janabai 57 4 ~ Rohana 237 S4 51 Bidjatamkhor. 26 133 Khapa (Narsala) 72 436 485 Bidkawadas 137 18 I Kbap&ri 203 315 274 Sahajapur •. 226 9 Bina 159 1.69~ 3.298 Khapari .• 239 66 77 Sahuli 234 508 552 Bordoh 217 13 Kharduka ,. 18 249 27() Salai 59 642 736 BDr~aon 186 855 832 Khedi .. 96 99 101 Samudri 189 159 166 Borgaon .. 129 591 606 Koubala .. 22 1.110 1.104 Saoli .. 24 390 437 B.rgaon Jangle. " 49 61 79 Khumari .. 163 1.054 1.061 Saoner Rural 113 Included in 345 Bofujwada 115 439 483 Khutasih.li 198 1.474 1.529 Sawanfri " 125 325 464 Chhatt.pur.. 48 128 148 Kokarda .. 161 148 158 Sawarmendha lSI 465 557 Chichbhuwan 241 4 5 Koreghat 110 • Selu 225 399. 438 Chich ghat .. 107 Kormeta 5 242 259 Shah.pur 235 Chtcholi .. 157 1.167· 1.92~ Kothulna ,. 42 1.019 948 Sherdi 95 210 154 Chorkhairi .. 14 33 Kotodi 143 300 357 Silewada 156 1.123 677 Kusumbi .. 135 358 417 Sillcn .. 147 263 347 D.daeTa 67 58 34 Kusumhi ., 40 29 34 Sindewani Bk. I 467 523 Dahegaon .. 152 863 908 Sindewani Kb. 2 87 103 Dahegaon 228 417 532 Ladai Janglee 212 Sindi 167 . • Deoli 66 • • LadaiMalgujari 2t3 144 165 Sindi 196 250 312 Dh.kara .. 39 105 120 Linga " 211 745 785 Sironji 10 503 519 Dhapewada 181 640 709 Lohiad 81 506 6tH Sonapa,­ 182 156 150 Dhap,wad. Bk. 170 3.193 3.6S7 Lonhara 223 653 610 Sone~l1on 201 452 573 Dhu'kheda 185 313 247 Sonoh 124 2~7 3)8 Dohangha t 105 37 69 Madhasavanii 169 421 464 Sonoli 190 * 7 Dorli Bhadoii 222 * • Mahari ., 75 187 229 Sonpur 12 301 216 Dodi Gang.ii 229 II 4 Mah.,k,md .. 15 94 88 Sonpur 144 391 482 Dotlimani .. 184 • 3 Malegaon 56 339 366 Susundri 176 957 1.027 Dudilabardi 94 24 'l4 Malegaon .• 116 840 904 Dudhabardi 126 8 5 Mandvi 84 831 882 Takali 118 732 1,052 Manegaon ., 117 451 504 Tekadi .. 3 300 276 G.dami 36 16~ 161 rv11,n~sa .• 65 854 811 Telangkhedi 70 337 345 Cadga 236 * Mhasepathar 86 724 773 Telg.on .. 79 938 886 Gadhegaon 90 456 528 Moh.gaon .. " 178 451 438 Tembhurdoh 16 721 751 Ghogali 218 185 273 Mohagaon Jangli " 34 134 68 562 655 Ghor.d 20i 143 !~da!lgi 1.421 1.513 Mohall .. .. 199 226 380 llgal •• 102 672 635 Gondkhairi 242 1.399 1.621 MOHPA Urban Area 1Il 5.534 5,647 Tishti Bk, " 77 980 1.135 Gosewadi .. 109 297 366 Tishti Kh, " 78 321 310 Cowari 209 191 206 N.ll.\w.di .. 7 374 334 Tondakh.iri 197 361 376 Guiarkhedi 114 138 245 Nand. .. 233 • Gumgaon .. 103 510 582 Nandagomukh 53 2.674· 2.751 Ubagi 202 235 2% Gumthala .. 224 331 357 Nanda Kh. 89 12 2 Ubali 193 1.81 I 1.945 Nandapur .. 88 Umari 60 Hardoli .. 171 285 344 1.266 1.566 131 124 Nandikhed. 80 364 440 Umari ., •. 130 * Hattisarro .. 55 342 393 Nandori Hetikhed. .. 37 87 620 618 Umari-!ambh.!pani 33 424 424· 120 107 Narsala 73 345 447 Uparwahi " 219 990 1.174 Hetisuraia .. 111 176 192 Nilholi 45 151 173 Pandh ...khedi 134 198 212 Waki 106 1.197 1.225 Jaitgad 27 10 2 Pandhari jaitpur 47 61 33t 410 Wakodi 104 2.560 2.757 163 174 Paniara 127 6 Walani l40 440 522 Jakhewada 62 P.nub.li .. Jalal kheda .. 50 162 326 379 Warod. 194 686 753 240· 364· Pardi 112 • • Warpani 4 118 54 Jatamkhor. 25 297 333 Parsodi JiToi. 160 92 333 394 Wathoda 191 152 183 * Pafsodi 165 564 644 jOll'a .. 46 333 360· Pafsudi .. 207 • • Yolkapar 188 61 36 Junewani .. 69 245 215 Patakakhedi 133 423 497 Yeltur .. 121 404 397 Pata.n~~\lan'tl, 136 3.952 4.285 VeranQ1 aOn 146 208 251 Kal.mbi.... 232 820 845 Pendhari Kalmeshwar Rural 221 35 125 139 I.eluded in 19 Pethubali 204 Zilpi .. 76 119 138 Urban Area Pilkapar .. 83 424· 432· Zunld 208 331 364 IV Pilkapar KALMESHW AR Urban Ar.a IV 214 • 6.424 6.725 Pip!. 168 1.170· 1.272 TOTAL •. t 134.870 149.172

• Uninhabited. tThe 1951 Popul.tion of the Taluk. as riven in thi.li.t diffe" frQlIlthat mentioned in Tabl. A-II. J-1977-I-4-A (Nag.) 22

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literat. and Trans­ Educa- Area Total Population Cast.. Tribe. ed", .ted POrt and lienal Drinkinll in Occu- Serial Village I Town! Postal Institu- water Medical Sa. pied Hou .... No. Ward facilities tions supply faciliti.. Bazar Day Mil .. hou... hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA 1 Sindewani Bk. P W 1.5 77 110 523 248 275 12 10 59 9 2 Sindewani Kh. W 0.9 12 22 103 47 56 15 4 3 Tekadi W 2.1 41 63 276 141 135 28 13 4 Warpani W 0.6 13 13 54 28 26 1 1 5 Kormeta W 1.1 47 62 259 126 133 is " 22 1 6 Sarra W 1.1 69 86 337 175 162 1 37 6 7 Nagalwadi p' W Frid~y 1.3 68 91 334 184 150 12 8 42 8 8 Bhondetal W 0.6 10 II 50 24 26 4 9 Bichaw" p' W M~b S.t~;day 2.1 150 182 770 385 385 20 24 125 27- 10 Sironji P W 1.4 95 95 519 249 270 44 13

II Raje~aon P W 1.1 85 86 355 175 180 34 9 12 Sonpur W 2.0 54 56 216 108 108 19 2 13 Raiwadi W 1.8 III 114 500 233 267 '5 '2 40 3 14 Chorkhairi 2·0 UninhabUed. 15 Maharkund N 2.0 13 18 88 47 41 3 16 Tembhurdoh P RivW 3.3 204 204 751 375 376 35 32 117 21 17 Char.aon W 2.5 19 19 81 40 41 7 18 Kharduko p' RivW 0.6 59 59 270 131 139 'j 2 30 7 19 Badegaon M W 3.9 379 390 1,541 787 754 44 40 314 83 20 Hingna W 0.9 22 31 141 71 70 14 21 Ri.ala w 1.5 37 37 145 85 60 24 3 22 Khubala p' W 4.3 211 287 1,104 566 538 6 ii 239 42 23 Khursapar P W 2.6 60 78 340 159 181 6 9 39 9 24 Sooli P W 2.2 88 109 437 210 227 55 13 25 }atamkhora W 2.0 83 84 333 170 163 '3 '3 45 11 26 Bidiatamkhora 2.3 Uninhabited. 27 Jaitgad W 2.9 I 1 2 2 1 28 Kawatha W 3.0 52 52 217 108 lIi9 26 '3 29 Khairi Dhalgaon . . Po' . RivW 2.6 244 248 1.053 542 511 20 24 206 28 30 Pipla W 0.5 I I 10 S 5 3 31 Kochhi P W 2.1 139 190 833 443 390 6 193 29 32 Bawangaon W 2.5 28 39 204 106 98 22 2 33 Urnari Jambhalpani p' W 2.0 68 100 424 217 207 '2 . j 59 10 34 Mohagaon Janl/li W 1.3 26 37 143 80 63 12 35 Pendh.ri p' \V 1.0 37 37 139 72 67 11 ·s 36 Cadami W 0.6 43 43 161 75 86 16 7 37 Hetikheda W 1.3 27 27 107 63 44 10 38 Khairi Panj.brao W 0.9 72 100 404 189 215 53 '7 39 DhakaTa W M~' 1.0 20 24 120 57 63 17 7 40 Kusumbi (E) W 0.8 8 8 34 17 17 3 2 41 Nimtalai P W 0.8 127 169 623 309 314 13 19 134 23 42 Kothulna P W M~' 2.3 230 252 948 509 439 59 33 234 24 43 Ramrlongari RivW 2.1 28 31 138 71 33 8 44 Kirnapur p' W l.0 204 213 964 507 4~~ '4 6 167 28 45 Wagholi W 1.4 38 38 173 91 82 18 46 Joga p Wx 4.1 70 85 360 181 179 56 10 47 Jaitpur W 1.9 33 43 174 84 90 18 2 48 ehhaltapur " R W 2.6 30 35 148 79 69 17 1 49 Borg"on JaOllIe< Nx 2.3 11 18 79 40 39 3 50 Jalalkheda W 3.5 71 83 364 172 192 I 56 j3 51 Raibasa W 3.7 68 68 275 149 126 44 9 52 Kelod (E) .. RI~'R Po H W 2.6 1,157 1,186 5.080 2,553 2,527 159 155 .. 1,344 445 53 Ashti Kh. W 0.9 4 4 17 11 6 I 6 54 Ashti Bk. W 1.4 38 39 186 87 99 '6 '6 40 10 5S Hatti,.rra W 1.1 91 91 393 180 213 29 2 56 Malegaon P W 2.5 65 92 366 180 186 72 16 57 Khapa Jan.bai 1.3 Uninhabited. 58 Nandagomukh (E) .. R p~ M WSp M~b 4.6 521 614 2.751 1,359 1,392 52 57 648 184 59 Salai P W 2.3 160 167 736 355 381 4 4 141 26 60 Urn"i (E) .• R j:j~ P W M~b 3.8 309 342 1.566 779 787 17 23 272 61 61 Pandhari P W 1.4 78 85 410 206 204 73 7 62 lakhewada 0.5 Uninhabited. 63 Rampuri W 1.9 114 115 448 232 216 72 8 64 Pohana W 0.7 I 1 I I 65 Man,s. .. RPo W 2.1 235 305 871 440 43i '4 '3 178 46 66 Deoli 1.3 Uninhabited. 67 Dadhera Wx 1.1 19 19 84 46 38 9 3 68 Tidangi Riv 2.6 151 153 655 340 315 156 29 69 lunewani W 1.3 53 53 215 103 112 22 3 70 T dang khedi W M~' 2.1 79 79 345 171 174 '2 '2 45 71 Pipla Bhadoji RivW 1.0 14 14 77 42 35 5 1 72 Kh.pa (Narsal.) W M~' 1.0 96 112 485 240 245 10 10 64 14 73 Nanal. W 0.6 84 95 447 231 216 53 4 74 Bhojapur 1.2 Uninhabit,d. 75 Mahari p' Ri~'w 1.2 61 61 229 115 114 29 8

J-1977-1-4-B (Nag.) 23

:;I SAONER TALUKA

WORKERS N,)N­ T alai worker. WORKERS (I-IX) Il III IV V VI VIl VllI IX ----Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 158 155 64 63 81 90 3 4 2 2 3 90 120 I 25 26 11 10 10 16 2 2 22 30 2 95 84 34 36 47 48 5 'j 'j 'j 6 46 51 3 19 17 6 8 8 9 4 I 9 9 4 84 86 48 54 28 32 4 '2 '2 42 47 5 112 106 51 59 50 47 7 2 I 63 56 6 104 20 31 4 21 10 41 6 3 I 1 3 80 130 7 15 16 I 4 14 12 9 10 8 262 219 106 119 70 80 32 31 13 '2 '4 'j i6 '2 123 166 9 154 132 95 65 49 66 3 4 / 3 95 138 10 123 121 54 40 54 80 5 I 8 52 59 11 75 75 36 45 30 30 4 4 I 33 33 12 158 161 91 103 44 57 8 8 I 4 75 106 13 Uninhabil,d, 14 35 23 II 22 18 12 18 15 237 216 94 103 101 /05 9 18 7 15 138 160 16 29 21 19 II 7 2 2 I I II 20 17 85 86 40 50 30 33 8 'j '3 1 'j 3 46 53 18 506 441 237 182 159 2/6 6 61 39 12 'j 26 281 3/3 19 42 44 25 25 16 /9 / 29 26 20 56 43 31 16 22 27 3 29 /7 2/ 387 353 227 230 102 116 20 23 '5 '4 'j io 179 185 22 108 95 73 78 19 /4 6 5 2 I 4 51 86 23 146 137 77 79 48 58 10 6 'j / 3 64 90 24 117 97 52 27 52 70 8 3 2 53 66 25 Uninhabiled, 26 2 2 66 65 29 jj 28 34 '2 '4 'j 42 44 ~~ 336 317 166 160 124 /47 3 / 21 1 206 /94 29 5 3 4 3 I 2 30 277 227 lIS 83 45 72 14 4 88 64 10 2 166 /63 3/ 71 63 64 43 6 19 1 35 35 32 153 131 90 22 36 107 i4 2 's 1 ''; 64 76 33 56 46 43 2 10 42 2 2 / 24 17 34 49 41 23 14 16 23 3 I , :3 3 4 23 26 35

55 59 34 30 20 29 / 20 27 ~h 43 34 28 14 9 20 'j '2 / 20 10 31 114 110 59 59 26 26 25 23 2 I 2 I 75 /05 38 41 29 30 20 10 8 I I /6 34 39 14 13 7 6 7 7 3 4 40 207 195 126 130 35 60 23 3 7 I 4 2 10 /02 119 41 333 283 154 149 69 99 40 17 33 12 2 14 '5 2 18 176 /56 42 37 31 8 9 / 2 /8 II 8 9 2 34 36 43 268 240 51 49 22 31 184 /59 3 / '4 1 2 239 2/7 44 60 56 36 40 19 /6 I I 3 31 26 45 122 109 66 59 53 50 2 59 70 46 66 51 54 46 7 5 4 /8 39 47 48 44 30 31 16 13 2 3/ 25 48 24 21 22 18 7 3 16 /8 49 123 /20 86 83 33 36 / '3 49 7Z 50 91 75 25 25 62 50 3 I 58 5/ 51 1.435 1.124 475 464 363 502 76 'j /66 50 29 io / j 7 32 22 '2 177 7j 1,118 1.403 52 8 5 3 3 2 2 3 3 I 53 55 44 39 30 13 14 '3 32 55 54 123 123 64 59 ,)4 59 10 'j 'j '2 '3 57 90 55 109 98 53 47 46 50 S 71 88 56 Uninhabiled, 57 793 764 395 368 220 353 17 51 19 16 32 2 59 13 566 628 58 206 196 153 lIS 28 76 5 5 6 2 7 I 149 /85 59 492 390 24/ 175 159 198 3 30 6 4 2 /3 'j 39 /0 287 397 60 130 /24 74 74 49 50 76 80 6/ Uninhabiled, 62 /42 /27 72 30 53 97 4 12 90 89 63 I I 282 247 154 I j7 liii 125 /8 's 6 /58 184 ~1 Uninhabiled- 66 30 28 19 17 II 1/ /6 10 67 215 190 131 108 67 8/ '4 's / /25 /25 68 68 61 47 48 12 13 6 2 I 35 5/ 69 124 109 78 81 33 27 3 6 I 3 47 6j 70 27 21 17 16 6 5 2 2 15 14 71 158 140 84 93 51 41 2 i j '6 '4 6 82 105 72 140 128 73 67 56 61 3 I 7 91 88 73 Uninh,biled, 74 73 67 36 26 3/ 40 3 42 47 75 24

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

1l1U15- Educa­ Ar~ Sc\,eduled Scheduled Literate and POrt and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Population Ca,tes Trib<-.. educated Serial Village I Town I Postal Institu­ water Medic.1 Sq. pied HOlls.­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Baz.r Day Miles house! hold. P M F M F ------M F M F W (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-con/d. 76 Zilpi p. w 2.8 32 32 138 66 72 10 1 77 T;shti Bk. W 4.4 244 246 1.135 557 578 i3 i3 203 57 78 Tisht; Kh. p. Wx 2.8 75 80 310 157 153 2 4 51 9 79 Telg.on W 2.8 216 221 886 442 444 14 8 207 66 80 Nandikhed. P W 0.8 92 96 440 211 229 7 6 60 27 81 Lohg.d P W 3.7 130 142 603 308 295 10 125 26 82 Budh.l. (E) W 4.6 64 64 274 135 139 17 2 83 Pilkapar (E) Wx 1.7 101 103 432 219 213 I 'j 70 21 84 Mandv; (E) W 2.6 199 200 882 491 391 17 16 144 24 85 Khurs.par W 2.6 5 5 10 7 3 5 86 Mhasepath., (E) P \V 1.5 183 184 773 407 366 4 2 168 41 87 Nandori M \'II 1.1 IS) 15) 618 304 314 1 I 128 31 88 Nand"pur RivW 1.7 57 78 344 169 175 5 7 77 8 89 Nanda Kh. W 0.8 I I 2 2 I 90 Gadhegaon (E) W 1.0 103 105 528 263 265 iz 12 106 48 91 K.raj~h.t Riv 1.1 20 31 139 73 66 14 I 9Z Parsodi ii W 1.4 101 101 394 196 198 87 38 93 Khang.on . • R P"" P Wx 1.9 201 ZII 721 316 3·}S 3 203 54 94 Dudhabardi (E) W 0.) 6 6 34 16 18 JJ 95 Sherd; WN 0.8 46 46 154 83 71 iiJ 7 28 ·6 96 Khedi (E) •• WN 0.8 23 24 101 50 51 4 4 15 97 Khapa(E)(t) Rural.. Rl~·RTo W 2.2 233 318 1,274 687 587 21 18 343 62 98 Khapa (Zl •. Urban Area I. I W·· 1.0 10 10 40 19 21 32 9SA Rajna (Hal.d~.on) .. R j; 2 I 8 99 Khursllaon . • R W 2.0 190 202 770 384 386 12 7 165 1()0 Aj.n; p W 1.7 131 132 478 241 237 :3 7 99 84 101 Kodegaon (E) .• R Po p W 3.1 119 164 719 367 352 24 19 152 37 102 Tig.i •• R p W 1.4 90 120 635 317 318 13 15 124 32 103 Gumllaon (E) WN 1.3 73 134 582 281 301 I I 120 26 104 W.ka~i (E) ~1 W Mo~:Thur. 3.4 455 575 2.757 1,409 1,348 2 2 703 173 105 Dobanghat RivW 1.6 10 14 69 34 35 II 2 106 W.ki •. Po P W 2.5 214 Z8j 1,225 632 593 73 60 266 56 107 Chichghat 0.6 Uninhabited. 108 flidchicbhat 0.4 Uninhabiled. 109 Gosewadi Wx 2.8 62 84 366 182 184 7 45 10 110 Koreghat 1.0 Uninh4bitd. 111 Heti.ural. w 3.4 43 43 192 103 89 42 Ii) 112 Pardi .••• o. q Uninhabited. 113 Saoner(E) (1) Rural.. Rly R W·S 4.8 86 83 345 187 158 2 102 36 InA Saoner (2) Urban Area II. 114 Gujarkhedi (E) w·· M~· 1.3 58 58 245 127 118 2 62 26 t 15 Boruiwada (E) p­ RivW 1.4 79 102 483 232 251 2 100 39 116 Mal,gaon .. Rly R Po M RivWx 2.2 153 211 904 429 475 43 35 227 78 t 11 Manegaon (£) •• R W 1.4 77 108 504 245 259 7 I I 115 43 118 T.k.li(E) '. Rly R Po M RivW MpD 2.0 166 222 1,052 589 463 36 16 320 73 119 Bhendal. P WTk 2.9 121 139 663 339 324 24 26 150 21 120 Kodadon~ri w 1.3 I 1 4 3 1 I 121 Yeltur P W I.S 58 81 397 204 193 5 4 75 22 122 [sapur P RivW 2.Z 124 126 863 430 433 II 12 134 52 123 Kam.thi (El M W M;' 6.1 592 603 2,518 1,222 1,296 38 42 570 138 124 Sonali p. W 1.7 72 72 318 154 164 28 5 125 Saw.ngi IE) W 1.2 86 105 464 236 228 i4 ii 83 24 126 Dudh.rbardi W 1.4 2 2 5 5 2 127 Pan;.ra p. W 0.6 I I 6 4 2 128 Nilg.on W I.b 101 102 451 224 227 ·4 ·3 7i 24 129 Bo'gaon (E) p W 2.4 133 133 606 313 293 1 I 179 47 130 U"",; 0.9 Uninhabited. 131 Waghoda (E) p RivW (l.B SO en 3Si) IIl7 1'')3 3 3 9\ 23 132 Angewada Ri.W 0.9 38 60 281 143 138 9 10 51 12 133 Patakdkhedi W 1.7 100 101 497 252 245 1 104 2S 134 Pandharakhedi p. RivW 1.2 34 46 212 109 103 ii 16 38 S 135 Kusumbi W 1.6 92 92 417 212 205 64 18 136 P.tans.vangi (E) .. RlyRPo H RivWx Tuesday 4.0 854 869 4,285 2,184 2,101 81 98 .. 1,076 329 131 Bidkawadas W 0.4 I 1 1 I 138 Kawadas 1.9 Uninhabited. 139 Pipladak (El Ri~w 1.8 168 168 827 435 392 71 79 169 43 140 Wolani RivW 2.0 82 106 522 267 255 25 15 86 24 141 Rohana o Riv Mv 1.2 62 89 348 179 169 4 5 74 26 142 Ada,. (E) p WTk 1.6 78 80 316 162 154 I 6 75 20 143 Kotodi p W 1.5 86 81 357 186 171 56 17 144 Sonpur (E) p W 1.5 98 104 482 243 239 ·2 ·3 89 19 14, Bramhput; P W 0.8 108 150 655 334 321 6 7 101 14 146 YerandgaQn W 1.3 47 54 251 127 124 6 6 24 r,3 147 Sillori W 2.0 56 78 347 174 173 45 3 148 Itango ti W 1.8 100 100 471 237 234 ii i6 65 24 149 &lori W 0.9 27 27 116 58 58 23 25 19 2 150 Chanpa W 1.9 131 135 604 299 305 10 14 110 28 25

2 SAONER TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ---- Sori-aI M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F N,;; (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) 0)

RURAL AREA-co ltd. 43 44 29 32 13 12 ,5 I 23 28 76 362 327 202 183 120 136 II '6 'j 15 '7 195 251 11 11) 91 70 63 35 26 2 3 2 3 2 42 62 78 291 284 177 214 59 63 8 'j 26 '2 'j 4 '2 'j 15 2 151 160 79 129 85 58 18 54 67 4 6 7 82 144 8t) 196 184 101 102 75 76 15 6 112 111 8F 90 88 51 41 34 47 ·5 45 51 82 138 105 67 51 50 52 8 I I 3 8J lOS 83 289 198 125 42 144 154 5 I Z II 'j 202 193 84 5 2 1 1 4 I 2 1 .8$ 215 160 134 85 62 73 4 5 2 3 7 192 206 81> 193 189 132 143 4S 40 II 4 3 2 2 III 125 87 114 97 47 48 30 38 23 B 2 2 4 55 78 83 I I , 8"J 154 16i 94 Iii 44 47 I I 2 '5 109 104 9t) 46 41 15 17 12 23 17 2 27 25 91 128 90 69 41 29 40 II 4 'j 'j .3 '3 ii ·s 68 lOB 92 254 194 143 101 68 92 I 21 3 6 I 12 122 151 93 10 9 7 8 2 I 'j 6 57 3S 26 12 15 18 'j 'j 'j ~ '4 26 3~ ~ 26 24 9 7 3 10 10 7 I 24 27 9& 372 204 26 7 2 13 245 172 '4 I 20 2 I~ "3 315 383 <)7 Urban Are. I. 98 9 9 4 4 7 I 2 10 12 98A 240 117 Iii) 27 70 82 19 '4 9 3 2 '6 'j 8 144 269 99 155 156 66 20 59 131 6 1 3 I 16 4 '4 86 81 100 ZOO 183 107 94 30 SO 15 5 16 4 4 2 25 !67 169 lilT 40 50 63 57 10 I '2 I 7 '3 184 150 60 38 'j I I 133 168 102 166 ISS 45 63 II 26 90 65 8 3 .5 4 4 I li5 146 103 814 694 211 226 117 121 107 42 26i; 255 17 I 32 63 44 595 654 1()4; 21 17 14 3 6 13 I I 13 18 105 394 313 274 210 66 91 4 41 12 7 238 280 106 Uninhabited. 107 Uninhabited. 10& 110 110 84 86 20 24 3 3 72 74 109 Uninhabited. II" 58 44 38 34 11 10 3 3 2 45 45 III Uninhabited. liZ 100 39 14 18 II 17 2 63 8 3 87 119 113 Urban Are. II. Ill$, 68 45 18 13 24 32 3 4 2 16 59 73 114 138 132 87 100 19 22 12 '3 '4 ·s I 2 If 2 94 119 115 263 258 153 183 41 57 2 25 13 29 15 3 166 217 116 135 80 64 12 59 68 8 'j 3 flO 179 117 300 219 174 132 49 75 39 4 '9 26 8 289 244 flS 212 164 102 94 54 48 27 22 11 '4 14 127 160 119 2 I 2 I I ., 120 110 18 63 34 14 8 4 'j 4 94 175 121 256 206 150 12? 79 65 II 8 II '2 174 227 122 743 781 335 367 229 372 .jj 73 31 '5 38 2 479 515 123 123 88 78 52 45 36 31 76 124 144 142 104 83 36 59 '4 92 86 125 5 126 2 2 'i 2 127 145 140 85 88 40 50 '2 2 i4 79 87 128 169 176 92 103 53 71 7 I '4 'i 6 144 117 f29 Uninhabited. 130 110 72 48 5 44 67 II 2 2 77 121 131 76 29 39 4 34 25 67 109 132 149 146 106 113 21 30 '5 io '3 '6 I 103 99 133 61 34 46 12 13 17 2 5 48 69 134 124 74 82 48 23 25 2 12 I 'i '2 'i 88 131 155 1,247 885 398 248 235 299 51 343 274 13 3 9 3 76 17 19 103 40 937 1,216 136 I I ., 131 Uninhabited. 138 241 156 133 85 49 69 14 10 5 4 I 8 2 16 194 236 f39 167 153 89 95 44 49 18 7 'j I 5 I 7 'j 100 102 140 116 93 38 42 40 50 8 5 4 20 63 76 141 112 95 60 58 19 33 II 7 1 3 10 'j 50 59 142 116 69 76 45 17 21 I 14 2 I 4 2 70 102 10 150 137 78 96 36 30 16 'j 9 I 3 'j 7 2 93 102 144 219 171 142 118 57 50 10 4 4 lf5 150 145 81 79 52 51 23 26 3 I 46 45 14(, 107 109 62 61 40 48 2 2 67 64 147 151 146 77 82 56 64 16 2 86 33 25 19 9 8 16 6 25 ~~ 1# 196 190 118 130 47 57 i4 2 7 8 'j 103 m 151'1 26

,VILLA.GE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Schedul..! Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Area T "",1 Population CaSteS Tribe. educated pan and tional Drinking in Occu- £..rial V'.ltage / Town/ Postal Institu­ water Medial Sq. pied House­ No. Ward laciliti.. tions supply laciliti", Bazar Day Mil.. hous .. hold, P M F M F M F M F . (]) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ( 7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (l6l (17) (IS) (19)

RURAL AREA-COn/d. :. i 51 Sawarmendh. p Wx 2.3 115 118 557 272 285 5 6 113 23 152 Dahegaon (E) .. R P RivW 1.0 157 217 908 489 419 14 12 148 30 ,153 Ranala 1.4 Uninhabited. 154 Chandkapur W 2.0 I I 4 2 2 2 155 Pot. 'p RivW I. I 262 262 940 536 404 43 29 127 20 · i 56 Sil.wad. (E) P RivW Mp 1.3 156 156 677 356 321 151 24 · 157 Chicholi (E) H WS MpD 1.3 460 460 1,922 1,053 869 5i 45 630 287 15? Bllan.goon p Ri,WS Mp 3.\ 1.67 279 1,428 754 674 56 55 30, 59 '159 Bins (E) p W 2.3 860 880 3,298 1,737 1,561 148 148 410 42 ..160 Jirolo 1.9 Uninhabited . · 161 Kokarda (El WI I. I 38 38 158 83 75 20 3 '1.62 Psnubali (El 'p W 1.9 78 106 379 190 189 59 13 ,163 Khurnori (El M W 2.4 145 250 1,061 547 514 '9 '] 243 86 '64 . Kanyadhol{E) P W 1.8 84 118 550 300 250 4 2 95 18 Jti5 Parsodi P WI 2.9 152 182 644 315 329 10 12 108 36 .166 ·Mohp. Urban Area Ill. . 167 Sindi ' 0.7 Uninhabited . 168 Pipla (E) . • Po' 'p W 1.8 300 315 1,272 650 622 12 12 300 91 169 M.dh.savangi (El .• W 2.2 100 100 464 254 210 3 7 76 12 .170 Dhspewada Bk. (E).. Po" M RivW 3.4 625 775 3,657 1.857 1,800 43 36 783 202 171 Hardoli Riv I. I 20 28 124 59 65 7 '172 Kh.ngaon RivW 0.9 26 26 112 59 53 20 2 '173 Ch.kcloh W 0.8 20 20 55 32 23 7 4 :,1 74 Ramgiri W 3.5 18 18 81 42 39 5 75 Kbairi W 2.0 11 II 40 25 15 4 iii; Su,unclri (E) • . R W 1.7 220 234 1.027 544 483 7 248 81 J77 Sawangi (E) W 1.4 26 26 106 60 46 24 3 .178 Moh.gaon (E) W 1.0 89 89 438 214 224 98 36 179 Wadhona Kh. (E) .. RivW 1.0 39 54 267 126 141 is i4 49 16 180 Wadoona Bk (El .. RivW 1.5 SO 116 558 288 270 10 7 90 15 .181 Dhapewada W 1.6 117 165 709 363 346 15 12 155 56 .182 Sonapar Riv 0.9 30 30 150 81 69 39 14 ;183 Ehadangi (E) WI 1.3 84 94 409 210 199 88 24 184 Dodimani W 0.5 1 I 3 3 2 185 Dhurkbed. WI 0.7 59 60 247 116 13i io ii 51 28 .186 Borg.on •• Po W 1.4 178 178 832 428 404 23 23 206 66 187 Belori Bk. W 2.5 32 41 170 86 84 10 5 188 Yolkapar (E) Riv 1.1 12 12 36 22 14 8 I 189 Samudri (E) W 1.1 31 34 166 95 71 12 "() 29 10 ,19() SonoH WI 0.5 2 2 7 3 4 191 Wathoda (El W 1.4 41 41 183 94 89 26 2 '192 Sawali Kh. (E) 'p RivW 1.1 54 55 311 146 165 64 21 ,'93 Ub.li (E) P WI M~' 3.4 343 441 1,945 982 963 22 27 440 107 :194 Waroda (E) P W 2.6 124 125 7j3 376 377 5 3 142 38 ,195 Sawali Bk. (E) P RivW 1.2 110 112 524 256 268 103 47 J96 Sindi (E) 0.8 71 71 312 162 150 50 12 ,~97 Tond.khairi 'p 1.8 62 89 376 179 197 '6 ii 57 17 198 Kohali (El :: Rly' k Po P 2.0 231 236 1,529 772 757 14 21 337 110 :199 Moh.li(E) .. RlyRPo 1.3 86 88 380 209 171 72 19 :ZO() Pohiaondkhairi (E) .• 2.5 93 95 439 236 203 45 33 82 16 201 Sonegaon (E) p Thursday 1.6 126 128 573 293 280 63 64 112 31 202 Ubag; (El 2.7 64 66 296 161 135 54 11 ~03 Khapari • • R 1.6 43 60 274 140 134 43 7 ,204 Pethub.li 0.1 Uninhabited. .205 Ghorad (E) . • R Po M W 3.1 316 320 1,513 770 743 15 14 375 132 ,206 Bamhani (E) .. R P W 2.7 279 284 1,292 647 645 41 41 318 92 :207 Parsodi 0.7 Uninhabited. 208 Zunki (E) 'p Ri~'W 1.2 77 79 364 184 180 35 49 96 31 209 Gowari W 1.6 51 51 206 103 103 8 6 27 8 21Q Khairi Lakhmaji 'p W 1.3 51 68 321 170 151 59 6 21 I Linga (E) P WI Thursday 4.2 182 187 785 409 376 18 22 142 23 212 Lad.i J.nglee 0.9 Uninhabited. 213 LadaiMalguiari W" 0.6 36 37 165 84 81 8 2 :214 Pilk.par 0.4 Uninhabited. 2I5 Nimboli W" 1.2 32 38 148 64 84 13 6 216 Khairi Harji RivWl 2.1 96 100 407 210 197 58 16 .£17 Bordoh W 0.7 4 4 13 7 6 I I I 218 Ghogali R 'p W 1.1 55 78 273 137 136 52 13 .Z19 Uparwahi (E) .. Po M W M~' 1.8 233 254 1,174 593 581 32 44 258 52 ~O Sawangi (El P W 1.8 110 110 :iDS 264 241 81 27 221 Kalme,hwar(l) Rural W 4.5 5 7 19 13 6 2.2IA Kalmeshwar(2) Urban Area IV. .':1.22 Dorli Bbadoji 1.2 Uninhabited . 223 Lonhaf8 (E) w 2.9 158 165 610 302 308 7 16 116 27 ;114 c,lImtbai. (£.} W I.S n 79 357 172 ISS 70 2& 225 Se.lu (El W 2.4 86 89 438 217 221 8 '5 67 16 27

2 SAONER TALUKA

WORKERS N~N­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F MF M F M F N~ (20) (2l) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (3l) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (4l) (1)

RURAL AREA-con/d. 182 189 147 151 27 29 4 3 3 6 I 90 96 151 290 222 149 134 77 81 20 20 3 2 'j 10 3 II 'j 199 197 152 Uninhabiled. 15~ 2 2 2 2 364 250 57 29 53 73 '4 .. 245 5 172 154 m 238 203 112 125 60 74 13 4 2 3 1 46 I 118 tlB 156- 602 97 18 18 9 19 10 20 II ii 'j '3 25 8 4i 'j 465 38 451 772 157 451 265 I I 5 101 51 104 23 37 32 10 6 J7 10 13 3 2 183 9 303 409 15~ 1.154 959 141 125 44 114 44 76 60 759 636 18 II 4 I 60 18 583 602 159 Uninhabited. 16i) 58 48 29 16 18 32 4 2 2 3 25 27 161 138 137 69 74 51 60 10 3 I 4 I 52 52 162 339 336 185 214 119 121 8 'il 1 'j 7 10 I 208 178 16~ 193 155 91 86 71 64 I 14 1 8 7 I 107 95 164 207 213 131 132 56 77 13 3 4 108 116 165 Urban Area Ill. 166 Uninhabited. 388 378 152 129 lSI 224 8 23 23 3 5 2 14 262 244 I~ 159 134 126 114 27 19 4 I 2 95 76 169 1.124 1.015 309 259 150 308 77 443 390 io 59 i4 8 63 27 733 785 17(} 35 42 32 33 3 9 24 23 171 32 27 19 11 12 16 'j 27 26 172 26 14 5 2 10 12 II 6 9 173 28 24 14 8 12 16 'j I 14 15 174- 19 11 5 6 12 5 I I 6 4 175 301 260 151 163 81 88 JO 23 3 5 3 7 2 23 243 223 176 34 23 6 5 17 18 5 4 I I 26 23 177 120 103 75 71 29 32 2 'i rl 3 94 121 178 71 75 43 42 19 29 ~ '4 I 5 55 66 179 181 165 108 108 56 52 7 3 'j 3 6 107 105 I~ 235 207 100 108 78 88 4 32 9 4 10 128 139 181 42 30 29 16 10 14 3 39 39 182 115 80 79 30 32 50 '3 I 95 119 183 3 2 'j 184 78 64 63 47 j 3 is 'i '2 'j 33 67 185- 269 252 161 157 68 83 16 10 5 4 2 9 5 159 152 186 58 54 39 39 16 15 2 I 28 30 187 16 10 I 10 is 6 4 18P 62 41 ii 20 37 18 '4 'j 'j ·s 33 30 ISS 3 3 3 2 I I 19t} 59 64 37 33 19 30 2 35 25 191 87 93 61 63 18 30 I 3 59 72 192 619 548 276 224 255 304 4 'j 22 ii 4 3 12 '2 39 363 415 193 233 220 154 128 50 85 3 21 6 6 2 I I 143 157 194 147 98 83 42 33 35 5 I 20 14 1 I 'i 5 109 170 195 93 84 50 51 33 33 7 1 2 69 66 196 119 123 88 B8 19 34 10 'j 2 60 74 197 441 364 162 173 156 178 '(, 31 3 "3 i6 2S 35 '9 331 393 198 127 94 54 51 54 41 I 2 'i 4 3 9 I 82 77 199 148 121) 80 80 53 44 'j 10 1 3 2 88 77 200 176 129 80 55 78 71 10 7 117 151 201 106 83 66 65 28 18 ii 55 52 202 84 81 45 50 39 31 56 53 203 Uninhabiled. 204 437 399 267 249 102 135 7 27 9 3 8 18 3 333 344 205 389 306 112 62 23 70 5 165 132 .. 3 8 2 79 34 258 339 206 Uninhabited. 207 100 87 60 43 32 39 I 2 2 9 2 78 93 20S 70 61 28 17 32 44 9 I 33 42 209 97 92 55 61 25 30 II '5 1 73 59 210 265 193 174 137 51 52 4 18 3 4 14 144 183 211 Uninhabited. 212 56 45 39 29 14 16 3 28 36 213 Uninhabited. 214 43 44 37 36 4 8 2 21 40 215 129 112 80 80 37 32 2 7 3 81 85 216 5 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 217 83 B4 4B 35 84 54 52 218 346 291 18B ISO 74 73 2 38 25 ii 'j ij '7 i7 'j 247 290 219 160 137 95 7 59 125 6 5 104 104 220 9 3 2 4 3 Z71 Urban Area IV. 221A Uninhabited. -222 226 201 147 140 66 61 3 8 76 107 223 108 110 72 81 33 29 I 2 64 75 224 131 141 79 97 36 35 iil 'j 2 '5 i '3 2 86 80 225 28 n:LLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu- Serial Villlljfe I Town I Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House- --- ~. Ward f.cilities tions supPly facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL ARE.A.-concld.

22& S.h.japur (E) W 0.8 4 4 9 7 £!.7 Pipla Deshmukh .. 1.6 Uninhabited. Z28 Dahegaon (E) .. R W 2.0 79 107 532 283 249 13 9 129 40 '/.7.9 DorliGangaii .p W 1.0 2 2 4 2 2 ·4 2~O A.tikala (E) W 2.0 72 91 378 199 179 6 71, 21 231 Ketapar (E) W 1.4 38 44 232 118 114 1 30 5 m Kalambi(El .1' W M~· 1.9 160 202 845 441 404 9 9 212 33 m Nand. 0.6 UniT/habited. 234 Sabuli (E) .1' W 2.2 9j 132 552 282 270 35 28 82 19 235 Shah.pur .. 0.2 Uninhabited. 236 Gadg. .. 0.6 Uninhabited. m Rohana W 0.6 8 II 51 26 25 9 1 238 Nimji(E) .1' W 2.9 122 135 598 316 282 112 23 239 Khapari W 1.3 16 19 77 37 40 6 I 24() Karli W 3.6 3 6 25 15 10 I 241 Chichbhuwan W 1.0 1 2 5 3 2 2 1 Z42 Gondkhaiii (E) .. RPo i-i Wx 5.4 261 310 1.621 842 779 ij ii 290 60 URBAN ARRA.

Khapa Municipality Rly RTo H RivW MpD Sunday 2.2 1.871 1.883 9,536 4.873 4,663 116 121 .. 2.715 756 (E). -- --- Ward I 154 154 821 419 402 II 10 226 40 Ward 2 126 127 672 349 323 18 16 180 25 Ward 3 164 167 791 411 380 I 3 223 58 Ward 4 190 191 956 478 478 253 78 Ward 5 110 110 601 308 293 "2 205 103 Ward 6 128 128 747 389 358 5 4 236 61 Ward 7 120 120 642 326 316 180 40 Ward 8 145 146 751 375 j76 ·8 ii 195 35 Ward 9 213 213 936 482 454 20 25 223 53 Ward 10 J48 153 746 390 356 26 24 242 76 Ward 11 190 191 946 481 465 319 149 Ward 12 183 183 927 455 462 25 28 233 38

11 Saon~t Munici- RlyRTo Rh HT RivW MpD Friday 4.8 2,321 2.368 10.186 5,331 4.855 240 195 .. 3.023 1.154 polity (E). W.rd I 188 190 7-12 416 3-)"LO 200 44 Ward 2 173 173 705 353 352 177 61 Ward 3 366 367 1.588 820 768 445 155 Ward 4 348 349 1506 814 692 90 69 481 179 Ward 5 2dl 291 1.138 688 570 29 27 472 253 Ward 6 161 161 814 400 414 46 45 210 85 Ward 7 190 226 790 397 393 212 98 Ward S 149 150 820 426 394 297 121 Ward 9 164 164 699 :358 341 179 41 Ward 10 166 166 671 336 3:;, 172 73 Ward 11 129 131 593 323 270 75 54 178 --44 'Ill Mob9.Munici- RToRh H RivWx MpD Wednesday 1.9 1.290 1.293 5.647 2.920 2.727 107 98 .. 1.657 540 pality (E). Ward I 150 152 717 402 315 240 44 Ward 2 153 154 623 326 297 183 53 Ward 3 135 135 603 300 J08 200 120 Ward 4 149 149 657 323 334 177 55 Ward 5 152 155 6)9 347 312 188 64 Ward 6 105 105 432 214 218 141 42 Ward 7 114 114 535 290 295 127 34 Ward 8 149 151 607 303 304 65 60 164 47 Ward 9 183 183 759 415 344 42 38 237 81 V Kalmeshwar RlyRToRh H W MpD SundBY 4.6 1.437 1.488 6,725 3.397 3.328 116 121 .. 1.960 754 Municipality (E). Ward I 116 131 536 280 256 6 174 61 Ward 2 111 117 514 263 251 188 83 Ward 3 122 126 520 260 260 151 64 Ward 4 103 105 489 242 247 149 56 Ward 5 280 295 1,428 i27 701 43 44 428 203 Ward 6 116 118 491 253 238 159 69 Ward 7 126 126 564 303 261 195 55 Ward 8 114 120 534 259 275 138 49 Ward 9 129 130 607 312 295 is i7 130 35 Ward 10 220 220 1,042 498 544 52 57 248 79

{Total-Rural 529·5 23.901 26.796 117.078 59.697 ---57.381 2.141- 2.081- --.. 23.367- 6.054- SAONER TALuKA .• ~ TotaI-lIrban 13·5 6.919 7.037 32.094 16.521 15.573 579 535 .. 9.355 3.204 ------lGrand Total 543·0 30.820 33.833 149.172 76.218 72,954 2.720 2.616 •. 32.722 9.258 29

2 SAONER TALUKA

WORKERS NON~ T ot.I wor ken WORKERS (I-IX\ Il III IV V VI Vll VIII IX ----Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL AREA-coneld.

6 2 2 226 Uninhabited. 227 170 141 78 82 56 52 18 2 9 113 108 228 2 2 2 2 229 122 128 85 104 24 i9 'i 'j io 77 si 230 76 63 39 34 23 25 5 5 2 2 2 42 51 231 271 239 169 106 63 125 14 11 1 14 7 170 165 232 Uninhabited. 233 179 128 84 44 19 82 15 4 2 50 103 142 234 Uninhabited. 235 Un/nk.fllted. 236 10 17 4 II 4 6 I I 16 8 237 212 153 102 80 69 69 26 6 . j "3 "2 . j I j I 104 129 238 29 31 19 19 9 12 I 8 9 239 11 6 7 4 2 2 2 4 4 240 2 2 I I 2 ! 241 487 438 351 78 83 j9 "i .8 I . S "j 4 20 4 355 34i 242 URBAN AREA

2.796 2.183 315 310 159 260 190 93 1,293 1"278 136 26 27 21 309 86 40 2 327 107 2.077 2.480 245 241 5 10 14 21 11 193 189 9 3 4 7 12 174 161 207 214 23 33 16 26 2 1)5 151 14 2 'j 9 '2 ~ 5 142 109 258 \88 18 15 11 12 17 "s 150 134 4 2 3 32 4 2 21 12 153 192 287 247 43 50 20 30 12 4 152 143 19 3 12 9 3 23 10 191 231 163 119 15 8 3 7 3 95 93 1 I 19 2 I 25 4 145 174 222 213 12 9 3 14 5 '4 152 172 14 .5 21 3 I 14 6 167 145 196 159 15 21 2 7 37 1 99 97 9 2 I 19 26 2 13 4 130 157 217 198 15 12 4 26 6 145 154 10 6 '3 5 3 2 2 13 8 158 178 273 219 55 64 39 76 17 24 48 30 9 8 II 50 3 4 43 11 209 235 219 12() 39 28 1\ 13 12 11 55 4; H) 3 1 36 12 5 48 10 171 236 258 101 42 36 20 17 18 I 5 10 23 '4 2 I 64 21 16 68 11 223 364 251 164 33 24 20 33 30 29 64 55 14 2 3 40 2 47 19 214 298 2.741 1.687 482 476 399 635 84 6 247 168 162 18 43 4 437 75 119 768 305 2.590 3.168 II 242 106 30 28 77 67 5 2 7 2 14 42 4 7 58 2 174 220 198 160 32 44 72 116 I 7 I 28 9 48 155 192 419 299 53 59 68 149 is 49 46 38 '7 15 79 26 15 87 ij 401 469 380 205 46 30 26 40 8 38 21 34 6 6 60 9 31 131 97 434 487 327 108 28 23 2 16 2 6 8 24 I 1 60 25 30 174 35 361 462 213 107 72 40 22 46 17 2 22 6 6 3 38 5 4 29 8 187 307 200 121 32 37 34 41 6 25 I 10 "2 21 .3 7 65 40 197 272 202 82 24 23 21 27 3 29 26 15 51 6 53 3 224 312 213 208 112 139 25 67 19 'i 1 8 26 'j I 145 133 186 157 47 51 51 60 9 I 23 34 6 'z 14 3 JT i6 150 178 161 134 6 2 1 6 52 25 7 1 18 2 6 70 99 162 136 1.628 1.250 430 454 412 560 54 234 106 35 12 14 169 29 16 . . 264 79 1.292 1.477 III 231 135 37 37 61 70 5 53 6 12 6 26 2 2 35 14 171 180 208 181 74 84 73 91 28 1 I '4 11 2 I 163118116 153 114 47 51 22 51 26 1 22 3 Z 33 9 147 194 185 161 72 74 63 73 18 ji 2 "j 'z 10 1 2 16 I 138 173 188 156 70 86 49 63 "3 7 2 30 3 27 4 159 156 107 84 18 22 10 29 13 j6 '4 15 5 'j 34 24 107 134 178 142 37 33 48 56 15 47 48 1 I 'j 14 2 3 12 2 112 153 167 131 30 36 49 65 16 33 22 1 2 13 7 4 19 1 136 173 211 146 45 41 37 62 2 22 18 I 3 28 4 I 72 21 204 198 1.847 1.420 475 397 280 478 40 381 436 76 13 227 20 82 ." 273 83 1.550 1.908 IV 153 134 36 27 23 41 3 37 40 10 3 15 25 18 127 122 149 94 56 35 36 59 4 10" 18 24 114 157 lSI 101 45 31 21 47 '7 28 i9 14 14 22 "4 109 159 145 127 40 36 26 35 2 47 47 2 8 .5 20 9 97 120 368 176 42 12 33 67 4 74 66 12 "s 61 52 85 26 359 525 127 52 34 18 27 29 17 21 2 1 27 3 126 186 175 143 38 39 23 44 "j 49 54 "9 33 3 I 21 2 128 118 ISO 149 55 58 15 23 2 61 65 4 7 6 3 109 126 \79 159 56 60 52 83 15 8 5 10 17 '4 2 19 7 133 136 250 285 73 81 24 47 6 56 140 5 'j 33 I 24 24 II 248 259

36.648 30.690 17.305 15.024 9.299 11.783 1.972 651 3.044 1.718 1.256 817 189 45 709 186 384 12 2.490 454 23.049 26.691 9.012 6.540 1.702 1.647 1.250 1.933 368 102 2.155 1.988 409 57 97 27 1.142 210 257 2 1.632 574 7.509 9.033 45.660 37.230 19.007 16.671 10.549 13.71(; 2.340 753 5.199 3.706 1.665 874 286 72 1.851 396 641 14 4.122 1.028 30.558 35.724

J-1977-1-5-A (Nag.) J-1977-I-5-B. (Nag.) Ramtek Taluka MADHYA PRADESH UF£lE!GES ~:~~~~ :~~~D~~Y~A;-E-'; _-_-_§f VILLAGE CODE NUMBER ___ ,S ~OPULATION ABOvE 2000. _ •• POPULATION 8t:::LOW 2000_._ UNINHABITEQ ______- .() ROAD. _____ •. _ ------=

0102 .103 .104 .111 .110

DISTRICT

5AONER

TALUKA

N

U 1I

RAMTEK TALUKA NAG PUR DISTRICT NA8PUR Q t t 2 ? SCALE OF MILES 1'ALUKA

UMRER. PREPARED eY CENSUS OF"FlCE, BOMBAY,

H / 5 1 2 G. PZ. P. PoONA. C. 650. 62 31 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 3 RAMTEK T ALUKA ( Entries in capital1etters are for Towns and Urban areas)

population Population Population PopulsI 1i0l1 Name 01 villag. Code--- Code--- C,& ~a.m~ ot villa~e Code--­ No. 1951 1961 Na",. of villa,. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1 (I) (2) m (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (2) (3) (4)

Adas. 380 149 197 BitDIe. 44 280 306 Devhada " 236 21 Hatodi 253 278 299 Adegaon 245 533 635 Bocl.l.ir. (fV) 102A 30 35 DhamangA.on 344 274 383 Hingna 91 486 431 Ajangaon 329 476 621 Bondr; 174 380 444 Ohlin; 312 421 313 Hingna 296 187 224 Aiani 251 698 768 Borban(FV) 28A. 1% 11\ Dhant. 347 1,344 1.623 Hiwara 88 340 436 Ako!. 143 140 210 Borda 168 733 881 Dh.noli 265 421 541 Hiwara 149 223 262 Ambaz.r; .' 4 256 251 Bord. 271 421 516 Dharmaputi 351 471 565 Hiwara 156 855 1.120 Amba.ari .' 158 333 364 Borgaon 372 146 169 Dhow.l,pur 133 105 Hiwara 176 325 391 Amdee 75 671 847 Dholmara 350 130 141 Hiwara 287 357 503 Amgson 50 194 251 Bori 225 359 478 OiqaIwadi 62 296 371 Hiwara 293 112 214 Amgaon 207 130 IZS Borj 305 421 474 Do"g.rt.1 110 148 2S1 Hiwata 378 126 178 Arcli 258 1.988 2.224 264 186 219 Don!n"i 181 355 400 Hiwari 76 128 137 khti 295 3i7 454 Bori Rani .. 272 244 303 Dorli 92 675 776 Ashti 349 232 233 Ijan; 337 106 113 Bothi V' Palo," 135 457 4~7 Dudh.l. 216 [ndora A.ali 243 277 323 282 711 799 Dudhala 275 363 514 Awaleghat .. 18 310 300 Cbach .. 274 1.466 1.863 Indoti 317 Dul.r. 106 168 248 Ch.korda 220 37 15 I,apur 328 207 207 Dumar .. Kala B.bd,v 86 383 457 327 265 296 CbarnDs 270 41 22 ltgaon 69 595 680 Dum.reeKh. 84 197 240 B.bulwad. 49 287 270 eb.rbh. 333 86 92 Dund. Khairi 58 27 Jamuniya " 130 62 80 Bachher. .. 35 '19 127 19 233 259 Jlainjhari. " 121 365 469 Ballbod; 263 171 185 ChaYRaOn 150 46 58 Fulzar; 157 171 262 lunewani 125 135 160 B.jarkund .. 23 203 252 Cha.ri&tln 192 1.574 1.318 Fulzari(FV} " 131A 48 37 Juni Kama,hi 283 1.148 I ,356 Balch.ri 82 436 466 Chawgaon .. 180 133 163 Gangoer 291 392 549 Bakhari 102 ehh. traDUY .. 54 141 172 Kachurwahi 238 941 1.287 Garand. 93 248 268 Bandn 105 380 269 ebbawari 107 59 104 K.dbikhed. III 149 181 Gargoti Banen II 74 117 Chichad. 187 76 76 Kal.patha .. 64 289 311 Carra Banor 311 299 434 loa 121 145 Chich.I. 234 543 770 KaIbha;rao 43 117 144 Cawana Banpuri 250 625 766 81 173 160 Cbicbbhuwan 65 172 202 K.mathi " Chat Khai,i 37 59 47 Bansingi " 57 38 280 297 Q,icl,oli 39 164 194 Karna,hi Ghat-Kukd. 112 53 64 Barshi 276 295 327 2 148 160 Chichol; 361 298 353 Kandti 175 3,468 3.613 Ghat-Pendhari Beld. 121 326 404 311 378 Chil

• Uninhabited .. 32

3 RAMTEK TALUKA-contd.

Population POP\ll.tion Population Poplllation Name oi villa.e Code Name 01 villl!!e Cod.­ Code--- Name of villaae COde---­ No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1961 Nellleohill"fl. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1

(1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Khandala 240 1% 222 Mob.dul •.. 47 185 205 Na".I. 308 278 357 Pindkapo( " 182 392 444 Khandala " 292 246 322 Mob.dul. 210 856 914 NawarQ'aon 222 378 454 Pipal. 72 455 413 Khand.l. " :303 576 691 Mahadula .. m 208 250 Nawargaon 335 305 347 Pipari 348 30" 392 Khandal •.. 334 175 248 Mahakepar .. 13 36 32 Naweg(\on .~ 36 471 S22 Pipri. 134 300 356 Kh.nm. 140 232 365 Mahal~aon .. 354 516 454 Nawegaon .. 114 157 198 l'ipri. Peth .• 206 6 Khapa 120 128 166 Maharajput 185 184 207 Nawega,on .. I j9 10 8 Pu.. d. 146 3i7 522 Khaparkhcda 244 49 34 Maharap.th . . 188 Nawegaon .. 221 Rahadi 342 III 146 Khapar kheda 279 137 138 Mahedi 83 SS4 573 Nowegaon 294 210 219 R.jodahegaon 390 3S4 458 Khaparkbed. 297 105 96 Mohuli 59 866 996 Nnw'Jaon .. 345 1SO 171 Rajodi 315 276 349 Khat.d. .. 316 264 326 :v1akardhokado (FY) 19A 27 38 Nawegaon Kh. " 116 146 169 Ramiam 165 25 49 Kharadi 386 286 301J Manapur . . 218 346 409 Neral. 252 479 579 Rampuri 19j Kh.rbi 374 726 8B8 Mandi 160 221 303 Ncurwad. " 45 403 404 RAMTEK Urban I 9.861 11.758 Kharpad •.. 162 133 239 Mandri 208 749 744 Nibha 48 313 3;4 Area. Khat 368 1,596 1.954 Manegaon ., 153 325 341 Nih"rwani .. 376 955 1.133 Rangari 27 Khedi 273 549 620 Mlloegaon .; 200 315 479 Nilaj 304 552 633 Recf ala 314 645 879 Khidki 139 190 232 Man.gaon (FV) .• lOlA 311 291 Nim khedr .• 249 486 590 Khidki 267 78 116 Mangl; 197 140 162 Nimkheda •. 298 525 654 Soholi 89 169 264 Man~1i Chande 325 150 222 Salorla 30 167 201 Khindsi 224 Palas.vli 33 287 335 Mangli loshi 330 77 102 S..I.; 21 458 512 Khirsadi 126 Pali " 46 155 187 MangliTeli 34, 314 394 Salai .. 51 159 338 Khodgaon •• 255 234 317 Palora 73 638 740 Mansar 190 2686 2361 S..Jai 133 219 256 IChopadi .. 289 162 228 Panch.l. Bk. 209 519 679 Marodi 359 576 762 Sal .. 163 335 354 Khumari .. 169 570 12} Panch.l. Kh. 225 78 82 M.ud. 356 2.529 3.356 S.laimeta " 212 242 282 l(hurs.pa: •. 99 85 100 Panchpsvli 219 Met,hivadvli 260 152 18; S.leghat (FV) fA 96 Kir.ngi Sarra (FV) 9A 37 41 Panjara 248 Mhasl. 228 267 308 Salwa 290 257 292 Kimapur 204 38il 518 Panjara 379 191 246 l'I1insi 237 ; Songra.mpwr 235 201 231 Kimapur 256 332 423 Panmara 388 421 444 Mogra 20 76 117 Suako. 166 365 442 Kirnapur 324 118 160 Pardi 10 Moh.di 385 719 828 Sma (FV) 15A 85 71 Kodamendhi 262 1,815 1,927 Pardi 68 SIS 562 Mohgaon 131 Satak 87 861 953 Kolitmara .. 9 166 165 Pardi kala 299 216 253 Mohkh.di " 382 21 I 268 Saundni 154 70 74 Kond. Sawari 26 172 194 Pardi Kh. 300 177 164 Mora-aon •• 352 43; 458 Sawu!i 24 249 209 Kondh. 394 354 421 Parsivni 63 3,999 3.877 Muknapur .. 173 98 129 Sawoli 391 214 269 Kopara 323 171 172 P.Boda 78 340 586 Murda 189 59 93 Sawanii 72 85 Kond 358 175 220 Paroodi 71 167 216 M",jhad 119 72 151 152 242 210 Kotgaon 393 375 526 P.,.,odi 32 12~ 14; Murm.di 340 247 265 Sawangi 261 168 185 Kukda 15 133 141 Farsudi 387 916 1,IOB Musewadi 199 675 819 Sawara 104 216 339 KumbhaPur 322 224 325 Pataowar; " 67 1.006 1,176 Sawari80n •. 309 133 159 Kumbhari 343 278 335 talhar 6 S.d.d«i ., 14 Kusumdhara 31 95 93 Nagardhan 23U 2,647 2,920 Patharai 159 641 760 Sh.hapur 145 50 63 Nah.bi 184 166 176 Pauni 161 268 442 Sihoro 302 390 80S Lakhapur 142 59 66 Naikund i4 558 612 P.uni (FY) .. 161A 96 121 Sillari 128 193 173 Lapka 357 188 223 Nanadevi 326 186 191 Paw.d DOllna 369 229 2% Sindewani •. 136 185 231 Ladh. 108 162 254 Nand,pur' 232 363 424 Pendh.,i 40 331 357 Siniardip •• 306 148 146 Loharo 53 8 N""dgaon .. 96 526 580 Pondh.ri 137 199 243 SiD~O,i 90 298 282 Lohara 211 55 75 Nand,aon .. 281 353 418 Pewdha 396 104 14() 307 116 174 Lohora 395 lSI 201 Nandiaon •• 384 1;0 189 Pimpa1iaon 341 317 326 SinRori 371 243 21l{) Lehdoniri •• 254 311 367 N.rhat 8 50 100 Pindkapar .• 117 199 279

• Uninhabited. 33

3 RAMTEK TALUKA-concld.

Population Population Population Population Nom. 01 villolle Code N "''' 01 village Code--- Name of ;,.'illate Code Code No. 1931 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 Name of village No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Sirkhanda .• 338 85 88 Sutera 12 80 105 Tondbali " 266 300 325 W.degaon •• 239 131 120 .Sirpur 223 152 181 Surewanl (FV) 4A 109 Tuman 277 251 364 W.dhana •. 383 121 143 Sirsoli 339 326 429 Suwardhara 16 219 217 Tunyapar 129 32 55 Woehoda 94 435 498 Sit.lwadi .. 193 19 39 Tuyyapar " 141 271 297 Wagholi 97 436 288 Sit.pur 109 133 170 TaIna.wadi 79 606 650 \V&lIholi 336 ,5

Sit.pur 151 142 191 Tanda 353 611 610 Umari 52 397 42, Waigaon 321 285 389 Siv"ni 203 588 697 Tangl. 145 356 481 Umar; 124 117 127 W.ke.hwar 318 464 543 Sivani 365 161 161 Tarodi 278 182 254 Umari 186 388 453 \\'anjara 381 262 362

Sivani 217 Tana 310 1,481 1.730 Usaripar " 103 77 110 War.d. 269 816 908 Sonei8on 80 276 246 Tekadi 17 246 242 Wargh.t 155 622 752

Sonegha! Saleb.cdi 178 106 112 Telcadi 285 1.339 2.269 Virshi 313 290 380 Yesambll 95 392 394 Sonpur 183 64 58 Telana kltedi 247 318 349 Yesamba 288----- 248 340 Sugana Bode. 42 Thana 375 64 79 Wadamba " 113 620 747 TOTAL •• t 147.259 Sukali 320 227 263 Tondali Kh. 319 Wadamba (R) 123 ISO 155 175.153

• Uninhabited. t Th. 1951 Population of the Taluka as given in this list differs frolll that mentioned in T.bl. A·ll . 34

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tnns­ EdUOl­ Are. Total Population ea.,,,, Tribes educated POri OI1d tiona! Drinlci~-i in Occu· Code Village/Town PO$tol Instin.- water Medical Sq. pied Hou ..... No. Ward I""ilili., tions wpply facililie. Miles houser ""Ids P M F M f M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (il) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

I Ghat Pendhar; . . Rh W 1·5 77 77 378 183 195 18 2 Ghat-Kukda W I{) 36 36 160 82 78 5 3 Dhawal.par W 1·2 24 24 105 49 56 I . i 4 4 Ambazari Wx M~' 1·0 55 55 251 130 121 II 10 13 4A Surew.,,; (FY) Nx Mp NA 26 26 109 61 48 J 5 Sa..vangi W O·B 20 20 85 39 46 7 I 6 Pathar 0·2 Uninhabited. 6A Saleghat (FYi wi< NA 20 21 96 53 43 4 7 Gargoti . 0·3 Uninhabited. 8 Narhar woO 0·9 16 16 100 57 43 7 9 Kolitrnara .. Ri. 1·2 37 37 165 92 73 12 'j 9A Kiran~i Sarra (FY) Riv 0·3 " II 41 18 23 2 10 Pardi .. 0·4 Uninhabited. 11 Baner. W 2·1 21 21 117 73 44 8 11 Surera Riv Q.5 22 24 10j 58 47 6 13 Mahakepar Hi. 0.3 8 8 32 17 15 14 Scel.devi 1.1 Uninhabited. 15 Kukda Nx' 1.6 30 30 141 65 76 2 15A Sarra (FV) W 0.8 Ii II 71 31 4{) 5 16 Suwardh"a W 6.5 52 52 217 110 107 3 4 26 2" 17 Tekadi (E) \1'lfkx 1.9 62 62 242 108 134 3 I 21) 3 18 Awaleghat .• W 14 75 73 300 144 156 8 5 29 2 19 Chargaon .. W 2.0 56 56 259 120 139 8 10 28 5 19A Makardhokad. (FY) W Q.7 9 9 38 15 23 3 8 I 20 Mogra WNx Q.8 29 29 117 54 63 15 21 Salai p W 34 122 122 512 263 249 88 10 22 Bhiv.ad W' 2.( 19 19 76 46 30 '8 7 23 Bajarkund j; Riv 3.1 54 54 252 133 119 16 33 . 8 24 Saw.li W 1.5 34 42 209 103 J06 13 2 25 Kanhadevi \:rn O.g 18 18 97 52 45 II 26 Konda Sawari Wx Mp 1.7 40 42 194 100 94 19 2 27 Ran.ari 0.3 Uninhabil.d. I 28 Go" khpur w" 0.5 28 28 139 64 75 3 6 12 281\ Borhan (FV) W 0.7 21 21 III 58 5, 6 3 9 5 29 Deoli N 204 41 41 209 102 107 8 7 19 I 30 Sakarl. WNTk 14 45 45 201 98 103 16 17 22 3 31 Kusurndhan W 2-2 19 20 93 53 40 II .~ 32 Parsodi WN 0·7 26 26 145 81 64 29 , 33 Palasavli W 0·3 68 68 335 169 166 i.j i3 84 II 34 Bhule-wadi WN 0·8 24 24 139 71 68 6 5 20 I 35 Bachhera W M~' I·B 22 22 127 73 54 II I 36 Nawegoon M W Mp 0·5 107 107 522 271 251 38 42 123 28 37 Kamathi W 0·9 II II 47 21 26 12 3 38 Ghat Khaiti p' W M~D 0·6 59 59 297 157 14C 82 9 39 Chicholi \V 0·9 41 46 194 91 103 'i . i 16 2 40 Pendhari \V i ·5 81 81 357 179 178 2 3 44 .. 41 BhagiMahori p Wx 5·2 139 149 641 330 311 23 31 133 29 42 Sugana Bodee W Q.7 I I I 1 43 Kalbhairao WN 2·1 36 36 144 70 74 is '4 44 Bitolee p W 0·9 58 58 306 147 159 i2 '7 47 IS 45 Neurwad. p Riv 0·8 90 90 404 188 216 15 11 56 24- 46 Pali Riv ! ·2 45 45 187 93 94 15 5 47 Mahadula W 1·5 42 44 205 100 105 6 1 48 Nibh. ji WN 24 68 80 354 173 181 '9 ii 56 4 49 Babulwada W 1·1 48 59 270 143 127 3 4 39 2 50 Amgaon p' W M~' U-6 39 46 251 125 126 10 9 32 7

p RivWx Mp 2{) 83 83 388 182 Z06 8 10 67 16 51 Sal.i 65 14 52 Urnari R p RivW O'B % 97 423 211 212 15 15 53 Lahar. W 0·7 I 2 8 3 5 I 54 Chhotrapur W 2·1 36 41 172 89 83 16 I 55 Dahegaon·loslli RivW ,·8 262 269 1.450 722 728 i3 16 335 88 56 Karombh.d W J.I 209 228 1.084 539 545 31 29 184 45 57 Bansingi W 1·5 2 2 7 3 4 3 2 58 Dunda Kh.iri Riv 1·5 6 10 27 13 14 6 59 Mahilli p' RivW 206 187 221 9% 522 474 42 34 230 29 60 Ghukashi W 106 23 27 137 79 58 U 1 61 Khandala P w 1·9 82 109 532 267 265 2 III 29 p 57 85 371 186 185 79 26 62 Digalwadi w 1·5 834 265 63 Parsivni Po M Wx 3·2 905 910 3.877 1.937 1,940 6& 56 64 Kal.path. RivW 1·5 48 62 311 148 163 5 5 35 6 65 Chichbhuwan WN 1·9 40 47 202 106 % 21 3 66 Gundhori W Q.7 33 40 187 89 98 I 1 16 67 Pat

3 RAMTEK TALUKA

WORKFRS NON­ Tow worken WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII VIII IX ---Code M f M f M F M F M F M F M M F M F ---M F M F Noo

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (8) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

129 ItO 59 17 64 93 6 jO 54 85 I 48 55 30 26 16 29 I 34 23 Z 37 35 20 18 15 Iii •• "!. I °i 12 21 3 n 70 55 52 18 18 2 I 53 51 4 34 24 33 23 1 I 27 24 4Ao 25 19 9 10 10 9 6 14 27 S UninhGbit.do 6 38 21 28 18 7 3 3 15 22 6A Unlnh..hit.do 7 28 22 18 15 8 7 1 29 21 8 50 43 33 29 II 14 4 '2 42 30 9 II 12 7 4 2 8 2 7 II 9A Uninhabitedo 10 36 24 8 4 26 20 37 20 II 33 33 IS 14 17 19 25 14 12 12 9 5 5 7 .. 5 6 13 ,Uninh..hittdo 14 49 42 19 14 29 28 16 34 15 24 16 9 II 14 5 7 24 15A

iO 58 2~ 26 34 31 I 4 I 2 40 49 16 75 81 45 43 13 36 9 7 I I 33 53 17 100 102 69 77 II 22 8 °i 6 2 6 44 54 18 84 76 59 54 10 21 8 .. I 3 36 63 19 14 13 12 12 ° I I I I 10 19A 41 36 36 30 4 6 I 13 27 20 183 155 124 96 44 53 2 6 II I 80 94 21 35 21 II 6 14 15 7 3 II 9 22 82 76 43 48 25 23 j °z 6 ° 3 3 51 43 23 70 64 45 37 20 26 4 I I 33 42 24 40 31 33 27 7 " 12 14 25 56 58 40 46 13 12 2 (, I 44 36 26 Uninhabil.Jo 27 40 37 27 211 10 9 :z I 24 38 28 35 31 13 7 22 13 I °i I 23 22 28A 56 54 40 42 8 12 I 3 .. 46 53 29 73 67 51 50 17 17 3 2 25 36 30 33 22 21 17 9 5 I I 1 20 18 31 49 37 34 27 7 10 3 3 2 32 27 32 II ° ~Ol 102 54 63 29 36 6 2 I 68 64 33 1,7 43 33 32 4 9 5 .. 2 I 24 25 34 42 36, 13 ~5 20 18 6 3 3 31 18 3$ 156 149 101 99 21 48 25

144 159 98 III 34 ° 46

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans. Ed"u. Area Tow Population Castes T (ibe. educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Village /Town/ Poshl In,tit". \'Cater Medical 5<,. pied House­ Ward f.cilities ti~n& supply facilities j3.zar D.y Mil .. house> holds P M F M f M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. 71 Parsodi W 10 40 44 216 107 109 8 8 29 S 7Z Pipala r; Hiv 2 2 94 94 413 220 193 15 14 58 14 73 Palora p. RivW 2.6 132 133 740 375 365 13 10 119 23 74 Naikund R RivW 5·2 140 141 612 314 298 11 12 110 34 75 Amdee (E) .. R P \V 2-9 194 194 847 458 389 35 24 149 35 76 Hiwari W ,·2 28 28 m 73 64 30 5 77 Bijewad. W 1·3 22 22 99 49 50 19 78 Parsod. .• Rl~R \V 1·0 151 152 586 294 292 2·6. 126 24 79 Tama,wadi RivW 2·2 147 147 650 326 324 34 108 15 80 Soneg,on W J.1 57 57 246 115 131 35 2 81 Gawana p. Riv J.1 34 34 160 89 71 21 82 B.khari RivW 2-0 95 95 466 247 219 i4 i6 64 ·7 83 Mahedi P Riv 1·9 128 128 573 289 284 2 3 95 12 84 Dumaree Kh. .. R p. \Vx 1·0 56 56 240 121 119 17 1ft 45 9 85 Khandal. .. Po WN 2·1 127 127 574 296 278 51 50 79 20 86 Dumaree.kala W 1·9 99 99 457 229 228 " 13 66 1 87 Salak i' w 64 228 228 953 430 473 15 15 170 35 88 Hiwara W 1·0 91 91 436 214 222 7 4 63 7 89 Saholi W 1-4 49 58 264 133 131 2 2 10 .;' 90 Singori Riv 1·3 57 62 282 145 137 4 2 32 91 Hingna .. Po M W 1·8 103 103 431 211 220 13 15 91 22 92 Dorli P RivW 1·6 167 170 776 392 381 27 28 124 20 93 Garanda p. RivW 1-6 44 52 268 149 50 3 94 Waghod. RivW 1·9 93 9, 493 252 m ii i4 76 19 95 Yesamb. RivW 1-8 83 84 394 196 198 25 30 37 4 96 Nandgaon P Wx 2·9 95 134 SBO 313 267 23 29 108 31 97 Wagholi P W 1·4 65 67 28B 140 148 21 19 32 7 98 Keradi P W 2-4 103 117 532 266 266 64 29 99 Khursapor W 0·3 17 17 100 45 55 . i ·4 5 100 Garra WTk 1·5 25 25 145 78 67 21 101 Karwahi P W H 209 209 1.061 540 521 237 21 101 A Manogaon (FV) .• R W NA 52 52 291 136 155 40 4 102 Bakhari 0·7 UninhahilpJ. 102A Bod,lzira (FV) Wx 7·5 8 9 35 20 15 5 103 Usaripar W 0·9 14 14 110 54 56 8 104 Saw.ra WTk I-I 63 63 339 174 165 26 ·2 105 Bandra WTk 1>0 41 41 269 129 140 22 3 106 Dul.r. W 1-6 36 36 248 127 121 38 3 107 ehh.war; W 0-8 29 2Q 104 51 53 to I 108 Lodha j:' W z·o 57 57 214 112 142 ii i3 26 3 109 Sitapur W 1·0 31 31 170 93 77 .'7 25 1 II 0 Dongarlal .. R WTk 1·7 39 50 251 121 130 26 13 111 Kadbikheda W HI 30 32 181 93 88 15 3 112 Kamathi WTk 1·0 t I 15 64 32 32 1 113 W.dacnba .. R Wlk J.1 130 162 741 379 368 117 21 114 Naw(glon WTk 0·9 28 28 193 91 107 13 115 Gorevh.! W II 20 20 98 56 42 5 116 Naweg.on Kh W O-S 28 30 169 84 85 16 4 117 Pindkapar Wx 1·3 40 50 279 135 144 16 3 118 K.rajghat 0·2 Uninhabited. 119 Murihad W 1·2 29 32 151 81 iO 12 120 Khapa W 1·1 29 29 166 81 8S 8 121 lhiniharia P W 1·6 70 85 469 229 240 5 4 63 9 \ 22 Dealapar •• RP~Rh P W M~b 2·2 t2~ 151 m 389 344 4 7 147 50 \23 W.damba(R) W 0·4 23 29 155 78 77 3 6 6 I 7 124 Umari W 0.6 19 23 127 58 69 .~ 125 lunewan W 0·3 34 34 160 86 74 16 126 Khirsadi 0·1 Uninhabited. 127 Beida P ~... 1.3 71 86 404 207 197 66 10 128 SjIlari •• RRb W 2-6 38 38 173 94 79 34 5 129 Tuny.par WTk 2.1 11 11 55 24 31 1 130 }amuniya WTk)( 0.6 15 15 8() 44 36 10 I 131 Mohgaon 0.4 Uninhqbiled. 131 A F uhari (FV) .. R w O·S 7 7 37 24 13 3 -j 132 Ghoti Wx 1·2 60 60 324 168 156 35 133 Salai p W 1.5 44 44 256 132 124 36 5 134 Pipri. ., R P W 1.0 70 70 356 183 173 72 S 135 Bothiya Palora R M W 1.2 76 88 497 266 231 123 II 136 Katt. Pirdha R \Hk 1·1 53 53 285 153 132 4 4 43 & 137 Pendhari Wx 1.1 47 47 243 132 1.11 13 2 138 Sindewani W 1·2 40 49 231 116 115 6 139 Khidki WTk 1,3 42 42 23Z 120 Il2 9 'i 140 Khanora WTk 24 59 62 :165 187 178 '2 'i 47 1 141 Tuyyapar WTk 1·3 48 54 297 145 152 31 142 Lakhapur W 10() 7 9 66 30 36 5 143 Akol. W 0.7 22 34 210 113 97 31. 144 Cbikanaput Nx 1)-3 5 9 75 39 36 7 145 Tangl. W 0,9 79 97 481 242 239 104 i) 37

3 RAMTEK TALUKA

WORKERS NON~ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Code M F M F M F ;M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contd. 67 67 57 55 3 12 5 2 40 42 71 143 99 76 ,') 40 42 13 '4 10 77 94 72 126 44 41 18 239 73 209 136 73 S .j .( 'j 3 II 166 180 171 114 1\5 44 55 ·5 \ .j 6 134 127 74 313 210 112 98 60 96 41 18 5 2 4 4 68 145 179 75 40 24 22 4 13 20 5 .j 33 40 76 34 27 19 18 13 9 .j 15 23 77 181 92 18 II ·7 104 66 ·9 ·s ·5 37 113 200 73 201 212 96 127 53 82 24 12 3 1 2 125 112 79 76 71 53 53 18 18 3 I 39 60 80 58 47 36 40 13 7 7 I .j 31 24 81 159 143 97 96 44 46 12 3 88 76 82 190 177 135 139 42 38 ') 6 ·2 99 107 83 75 80 51 61 12 19 :2 3 I 46 ,9 84 180 132 114 77 39 51 I 15 3 1 116 146 85

137 103 62 63 37 32 14 6 7 2 4 .j 12 .j 92 125 86 300 264 132 145 30 47 105 64 18 6 1 II 180 209 87 139 138 65 80 31 56 24 2 I 18 75 d4 8a 83 81 44 51 13 22 II 2 I I 14 ·s 50 50 89 97 86 46 51 24 33 II 4 2 12 48 SI 90 135 105 7J 69 35 36 12 3 7 76 1J5 91 250 206 112 63 61 141 19 7 ·6 10 34 142 173 92 99 72 50 52 26 18 1.3 I 7 3 50 47 93 168 125 78 78 33 26 32 5 18 "j 4 84 121 94 136 105 73 56 42 47 8 2 3 2 2 6 60 93 95

191 13I 71 67 51 60 25 3 6 5 .j 10 18 5 122 136 96 95 87 39 51 17 34 8 12 13 2 4 45 61 97 162 147 126 111 16 28 3 7 .j 10 104 119 9B 29 28 22 26 i 2 3 .j 1 16 27 99 47 36 33 33 3 3 7 3 31 31 100 350 326 260 280 17 16 25 2 12 .j 4 31 16 190 19j \01 95 96 80 82 7 13 5 2 41 59 lOlA Dnitihabited. 102 14 10 1 5 13 5 .j 6 5 102A 31 31 4 ·3 30 23 23 2; iOj 116 103 15 12 88 80 14 2 ·7 I 58 62 104 92 82 18 II 82 61 I I 37 58 105 80 82 62 73 9 B 2 1 2 4 47 39 106 36 33 25 26 5 5 3 1 I ·2 15 20 101 71 85 45 69 7 9 2 ~ ·2 I 9 :) 41 ')7 loa 60 55 51 49 3 5 I 3 2 I 33 22 109 71 50 30 2 10 41 12 2 2 I 15 6 50 tlO 110 56 42 25 8 26 I I 20 16 37 46 111 20 18 9 5 15 1 .j . .j 5 3 12 14 112 244 139 83 32 121 49 27 i i 31 11 1:>5 229 113 65 64 29 34 64 2 .j 26 43 114 33 25 29 3 25 23 17 115 47 43 32 9 43 3 3 37 42 116 90 86 61 12 86 15 I 45 5d 117 Uninhabited. IJd 4J 41 20 3 27 24 14 34 29 119 54 33 20 I 22 30 5 j 1 21 4} 120 144 87 57 4 44 73 8 I 33 9 85 153 121 226 96 53 2 53 67 30 2 15 2 62 20 16J 248 122 54 28 36 9 22 7 Z 6 24 4~ ILJ 32 9 32 I 8 <6 60 124 58 36 42 ·s 33 7 3 3 23 is 125 Uninhabited. 126 131 58 69 28 51 II 7 10 76 139 121 63 52 23 25 52 10 31 l7 12d 10 22 7 10 I ~ I 6 ~ IL9 29 23 24 I 23 4 15 jJ I.;J Uninhabited. 131 16 9 5 4 9 5 8 4 lilA 114 101 44 ·2 59 99 ·7 2 54 53 132 84 77 2Y 52 77 I 48 47 1)3 124 ~j 41 4 63 80 i7 I 1 'j 5~ ~d IJ4 143 115 49 5 40 88 10 3 41 22 123 116 135 92 72 29 4 13 21 4 4 2 3 32 4S 61 60 136 77 4'> 30 4 43 41 2 I I jj Do) Ul 66 61 28 35 61 2 I SO '>4 ud 65 46 3() 46 34 55 60 139 115 IOU 73 U lao II 2 i6 72 713 140 88 89 48 !O 89 6 4 13 57 63 141 16 15 14 2 15 14 21 142 56 54 37 8 51 I 7 I 57 43 143 28 20 21 6 20 I II 16 144 145 147 89 28 145 8 is 97 92 145 J-1977-1-6-A-(Nag.) 38

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa- Are. Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Code Vin.go/Town I Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House­ ~ ------No. Ward iaci\ities lions supply lacilities B.zarDay Mil .. house. hold. I' M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

146 Pusad. W J.4 82 97 522 257 265 33 3 147 Dahoda WTk 1·8 66 66 332 169 163 35 6 143 S,.hapur W 0·9 14 14 63 37 26 II 3 149 i!iwara W 14 55 55 262 131 131 29 150 Chdfgaon W 0·3 13 13 58 28 30 8 '2

151 Sitapu[ .. R W Mp 0·5 31 31 191 96 95 23 3 152 Sawan~i W 0·9 38 38 210 99 III 14 153 Maneg.on WI 0-6 76 76 341 168 173 It> I 154 Saundni W 1·0 15 15 74 39 35 '5 '5 2 155 Warghat p W 0·4 147 147 752 362 390 14 15 96 12 156 Hiwara .. Po P W 1·3 218 223 1,120 576 544 27 26 275 50 157 Fulz.r; W 1·0 43 4.3 262 124 138 28 2 158 Ambazari W J.3 79 79 164 182 182 60 6 159 Patharai 'p \VTk 108 138 151 760 390 370 '(; '5 155 12 160 Mandi W 1·0 60 68 303 143 155 56 12 161 Paun; .• RPoRh p Wx Wednesda)' (;-2 107 107 442 225 217 2 4 78 10 161A Pallni (FV) .. R W 0·2 19 19 i21 65 56 4 162 Kharpada W 1·0 53 53 239 127 112 16 163 S.lai WI 1·2 84 88 354 179 j7j '(, 9 45 '7 164 Ghoti \V 1·6 50 50 236 131 155 35 2 165 Ramjarn Wx 0·2 Ii II 49 27 22 4 IS5 S.rakha \II 2·9 93 125 442 220 222 49 4 167 Deoli \II 0·5 04 5 24 14 10 3 1 168 Borrla " P~' 'p W 3·5 188 225 881 434 447 116 17 169 Khumari j> W 3·2 137 187 723 374 349 97 13 170 Bhondewada p W 2·2 83 100 419 226 193 69 6 171 ChorbawliMog(O .. RRh P WTk Mp 1·9 50 50 201 98 103 32 13 171 A Chorb.wli (FV) RRh W Mp 0·'<) 35() 3S() 1,()16 591 423 'il 3 120 3 172 Chorkhurnari W 0·8 36 36 161 80 81 4 8 20 8 173 Mukn.pur \Vnx 04 26 26 129 62 67 2 3 18 2 174 Bondri W 2·9 98 98 444 236 208 6 10 55 4 175 Kandri .. RP~ WTk Mpb 2·8 800 83j 3.613 1,884 1,729 40 40 779 188 176 Hiwar. W 0·7 176 175 391 205 186 40 177 Bhilewad. W 1·2 114 114 5D4 238 266 3 3 54 178 Soneghat Salebardi .. W 2·0 31 31 112 60 52 3 I 18 '3 In Nawe~aon W 0·4 2 2 8 5 3 180 Ch"wgaon Riv 0·9 30 33 163 75 88 Ii '3 181 Donqri P w 1·5 75 85 400 196 204 II 9 67 5 182 PindK.p.r W 06 88 89 444 231 213 I 6 41 6 183 Sonpur W 1),4 11 11 58 31 27 8 1 184 Nah.bi W ].I 35 36 176 90 B6 19 4 185 Mah.rajpur W 0·5 39 39 207 99 108 12 4 186 Urn.ri P RivWX 1·1 94 94 453 227 226 4 28 187 Chich.da W 0·8 20 20 76 41 35 6 188 Mah.rapeth 0.2 Uninh.bited. 189 Murda w" 42 n 23 93 48 45 2 1 190 Mansar (E) W M~' 2.5 538 5~8 2.361 1.183 1.178 sj 57 454 149 191 Khairee w 1·1 306 332 1.339 680 659 233 34 192 Char.aon (El .. R W 1·0 367 370 1.318 666 652 16 14 198 55 193 Sitalwadi .. RlyR WTk 0·5 12 12 39 21 18 12 3 194 K.wdak .. R Wfk I 1 33 33 183 95 88 45 10 195 Rampuri 04 Uninhabited. 196 Kelapur 0.2 UninhaMtd. 197 Mangli Nx' 0.5 30 30 162 84 78 6 198 Gudellaon W 1.1 43 43 212 109 103 28 "5 199 Mu,ewadi .. Po" W 2.1 155 187 819 412 407 26 25 150 43 200 Manellaon W 2-6 143 1~7 479 236 243 43 12

201 Gu~u!doh P W H 90 107 503 248 255 7 6 63 8 202 Bhandarb"di (El W 42 176 J77 770 384 386 7 7 125 8 203 Sivani 'p \VTk 4·2 123 160 697 341 356 13 7 110 28 204 Kimapur W 2.1 79 108 518 255 263 100 3 203 Ramtek Urban Areal. 206 Pipri. Peth " R W 0·6 I 1 6 3 3 1 207 Amgaon .. R WTk 09 35 35 125 65 60 iii 2 208 M.ndri p W 2·2 119 149 744 375 369 io i4 121 11 209 Panchal. Bk. P W Wed~e.d.y 1·7 97 121 679 326 353 3 2 106 19 210 Mahadul. (E) P W 1·9 174 186 914 467 447 17 19 179 37 211 Lollara W 1·0 16 16 75 38 37 7 . 212 Salaimeta Wx 1·9 58 63 282 135 147 'j '4 24 213 Hasapur Tkx 0·6 15 15 74 33 41 3 5 15 '6' 214 Bhoiapur WN 1'4 67 67 318 173 145 4 2 53 II'; Kawal,pur WNx 1,0 18 18 65 33 32 I 10 216 Dudh.la 0·9 UninhaMted. 217 Siv.n; 0·4 Uninhabited. 218 Man,pur WTkN 0·7 86 86 409 204 205 8 15 56 II 219 Panchpavli 0·5 Uninhabited. 220 a..korda wii 0·7 5 15 8 7

J-1977-I~6-B-(Nag.) 39

3 RAMTEK T ALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total wotk.ro WORKERS (I-IX), II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Cod. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Noo (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) ,(27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (l) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contdo 165 123 125 8 30 113 5 3 2 92 142 146 114 95 48 5 56 90 6 4 55 68 147 II 148 28 15 II 14 15 3 ° 9 87 87 42 iii 31 77 9 3 44 44 149 17 21 3 12 21 2 II 9 150 63 52 34 20 17 31 8 3 33 43 151 45 152 66 66 31 ° 29 66 4 2 ° 33 113 89 61 4 31 79 B 3 °i 9 55 84 153 25 6 12 7 6 2 I 3 14 29 154 245 243 180 28 243 4 22 10 117 147 155 342 166 J29 7 57 155 43 73 3 10 29 234 378 156 n 64 55 5 13 58 2 I 2 52 74 157 129 123 58 15 58 107 9 2 2 )3 S9 158 I 8 127 159 271 243 107 5 114 233 34 6 1 OJ 119 101 89 26 5 45 81 7 3 2 I 16 47 65 160 146 93 23 2 19 76 23 12 22 8 34 79 124 161 43 40 18 25 40 22 16 16!A 85 73 46 OJ 39 72 12 39 162 106 62 69 26 14 36 19 °i ° 2 73 113 163 82 73 42 3 32 67 6 I 3 I 49 82 164 14 16 7 2 7 13 I 13 6 165 141 132 69 62 31 50 25 20 6 9 79 90 166 8 6 3 I I 2 4 3 6 4 167 164 142 184 168 2S2 263 146 14 51 32 46 is ° 3i 253 205 92 85 35 34 96 78 Ie 2 is 5 121 144 169 125 90 72 63 20 15 27 II 3 I 3 101 103 170 65 38 13 13 6 8 38 16 5 33 65 171 462 270 7 II 2 2 446 256 4 13i 153 PIA 52 47 30 26 3 6 17 15 I 28 34 172 44 42 29 26 3 3 II 13 18 25 173 142 129 66 62 36 40 30 22 jo ° 5 94 79 174 963 606 124 81 30 66 597 392 52 16 ij :ii 92 i

382 226 12 ° 22 31 283 182 2 4 II 2 9 2 17 22 8 298 433 191 399 310 15 2 5 II 345 295 8 6 3 4 13 2 267 342 192 15 3 5 2 ° ° 2 4 I 6 15 193 51 46 31 34 io 9 3 I 5 44 42 194 Uninhabitedo 195 Uninhabitedo 196 53 52 42 44 7 B I OJ 3 31 26 197 73 66 41 39 18 26 II 2 ° I 36 37 198 245 217 106 57 65 145 36 S 20 '5 2 3 12 167 190 199 150 136 4 3 2 2 142 13, 2 86 107 200 157 131 87 68 32 43 31 18 4 2 2 91 124 201 254 253 188 204 2! 44 12 15 I ° 1 18 3 130 133 202 232 220 126 163 31 44 30 15 I 4 ° 24 12 109 136 203 166 165 81 105 12 30 19 18 13 2 2 34 15 89 93 204 Urban Area I. 205 3 I 2 ° OJ 0'; Os 3 206 39 36 12 °i ii 23 2 "3 1 4 °i 26 24 207 242 147 i33 87 31 37 53 20 10 3 3 2 9 I 133 222 208 207 192 96 115 29 72 56 8 2 12 2 6 I 119 161 209 308 290 157 159 86 128 16 23 2 I 4 20 I 159 157 210 26 23 15 20 3 5 4 3 12 9 211 96 96 74 7d 4 13 "3 ° 4 I OJ I 10 3 39 51 2i2 22 27 13 19 I 3 3 2 3 5 II 14 213 103 94 58 47 23 17 II 29 4 OJ 2 I 70 51 214 20 21 17 13 2 6 1 2 13 II 215 Uninhabitedo 216 Uninhabitedo 217 129 122 58 70 20 38 27 10 6 2 75 83 218 Uninhabitedo 219 7 2 3 2 2 2 220 40 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

T TOns- Educa- Atea Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Total Population Code Village I Town I Postal Institu- Occu- Cast.. Tribes educated No. Wara water Medical Sq. pied House­ facilities tions supply facilities BozarOay Mil .. hous .. holds P M F (I) (2) -----M F M F M F (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. 221 Nawegaon 0·4 Uninhabited. 222 Nawargaon i; W 223 Sirpur (El 2·1 93 99 454 .. Rh· W 1·4 48 233 221 224 Khindsi 48 181 93 88 59 II 225 Panchala Kh. 0·1 Uninhabited. 9 Nx· 1·3 18 18 82 40 42 226 Bori P W 7 227 Khandal. (E) 1·8 104 III 418 W J.I 31 218 260 8 10 228 Mh.,la (El W 31 128 63 65 70 21 229 Beldongari 1·5 81 83 308 147 12 2 W 1·0 39 161 ·7 9 230 Nagardhan (E) WTkC 42 191 96 95 45 5 Sat;';day 5·5 546 610 2,920 5 4 41 14 1,504 1,416 46 34 231 Bhagi W 622 148 232 Nandapuri W 0·8 9.0. 2 9 3 6 233 Hamalapuri 1·1 91 424 213 W 0·9 56 211 ·z 4 234 Chichal. j; W 56 336 170 166 si ii S.ngr.mpur 1.9 140 140 8 8 24 235 W 770 389 381 13 I 1·1 48 48 231 102 II 98 II 236 Devhada 129 26 237 Minsi W 1·0 Uninhabited. 238 Kachurwahi (E) 0·6 I I 5 W Mo~day .• 2·2 271 3 2 239 Wade.aon W 273 1.287 654 633 240 Kh.nd.l. (E) 1·0 38 38 120 61 58 62 236 27 RivW 1·6 53 53 59 2 I 17 222 107 115 6 6 241 Ghoti WN 2 24 3 242 Berdipar 1·5 45 45 203 WN 1.8 41 105 98 243 Asoli W 41 236 114 122 15 1 244 Kh.parkheda 2·4 71 71 323 '2 19 4 W 1.6 8 160 163 2 245 Ade~""n ji W 8 34 16 18 40 I 4·5 136 136 635 311 324 3 4 246 Katll.I.bodi W 87 14 247 TeIangkhedi W 1·0 6g 7 31 17 14 243 Paniara 349 172 ·8 3 249 Nimkhed. ji W·· 6:~ Uninhabited. 69 177 ii 26 ·7 250 Banpuri P W 1·7 115 117 590 302 288 2·7 144 144 766 31 23 30 6 398 368 14 19 251 Ai.ni P W 56 II 252 Neral. 2·8 162 162 768 P WN 112 392 376 3 II 253 Hatodi W J.5 115 579 295 284 87 21 254 Lohdongri p. 2·6 62 62 299 19 18 97 22 .. Rh· WTk 78 148 151 4 3 255 Khodgaon Wx 1·5 78 367 183 184 35 3 1·2 63 65 317 2 3 55 18 159 158 21 25 256 Kirn.pur W 34 3 257 ChokhaIa RivW 1·6 98 98 423 216 207 258 Aroli (E) 1·5 65 65 I 23 •. Po·' RivW 316 171 145 2 ·i 2 259 Bhandewadi (E) 2·9 349 494 2,224 1,154 29 2 RivW 38 1,070 105 96 260 Metshivadvli WN 1·1 38 175 91 84 515 93 0·7 30 30 185 90 II I 261 Saw.ngi (E) 95 26 5 W 38 262 Kodamendhi (E) (·4 38 185 92 93 263 Bagbodi W 2·9 391 391 1,927 23 W 993 934 69 9 264 Borighiw.ri 1·0 39 39 185 III 58 457 82 W 38 74 12 8 265 DhanOli W 2·5 47 219 106 113 20 1·9 85 105 541 275 266 23 266 TondhaIi is iz 94 is W 55 63 267 Khidki W 1·1 325 151 174 7 268 Gha t Rohn. p. 1·1 14 21 116 60 7 46 8 RivW 130 56 269 Warada •. R P W 3·1 138 584 302 282 15 I 270 Champa 1·9 176 181 9G8 ·s ii 80 20 WTkx 478 430 42 33 1·0 4 4 22 II II 161 31) 271 Borda W 4 I 272 go, i Rani N 2-4 99 100 516 264 252 273 Khedi 1·3 50 50 308 24 24 50 I W 144 164 10 10 274 Chacher P Wx 4·0 106 136 620 312 308 9 I 275 DudhaIa M~b 11·1 365 395 1,863 26 33 61 15 P W 899 964 42 50 2·9 101 101 514 267 247 332 81 276 Barshi 3 2 22 RivWx 1·9 62 73 277 Tuman W 327 162 165 II 278 Tarodi 2·7 78 78 364 187 7 21 Wx 177 33 ·7 279 Khaparkheda RivW 2·9 50 51 254 119 135 ZO 280 Karliaon 1·9 40 40 138 64 zi 42 4 1·1 Uninhabited. 74 4 6 16 4 281 Nandgaon W 202 Inoora p. 2·4 76 76 418 213 W 168 205 3 2 66 283 lunikamathi P RivW 1·5 168 799 404 395 2 2·7 264 264 1,356 3 3 183 4C 284 Gondegaon (E) .. Po·· M W 673 683 7 I 285 Tekadi •• R 2·7 270 270 1,272 646 181 37 P W 389 626 19 25 270 4·7 461 2,269 1,385 884 92 60 286 Kandri (E) 61 485 79 .. R P W 350 287 Hiwara W 2·8 350 1479 765 714 59 288 Yesamba .. Po·' p. 1·8 99 99 503 257 59 252 59 W 1·3 64 64 246 59 64 59 2 289 Khopadi W 340 181 159 43 32 290 S.Iwa .. RI~· 2·1 50 50 228 119 70 17 WTk 58 109 23 22 28 II 1·1 58 292 158 134 I 291 Gangner P W 56 16 292 Kh.nd.I. 2·3 100 105 549 278 W 1·6 68 69 271 13 10 95 24 293 Hiwar. W 322 173 149 5 4 294 N. we~.on RI~· 1·0 39 39 214 45 5 W 109 105 29 295 Ashtj W 1·7 45 45 219 117 102 ·4 ·z 2 2·5 67 82 454 224 230 28 9 41 37 45 II 41

3 RAMTEK TALUlU

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI Vll VIII IX ------Cede M F M F M F M F M F M F ------MF M FMFMF M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29 ; (30) (31 ) (32) (3) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-canld, '

Uninhabitedo 221 150 127 75 75 16 49 20 I 6 32 2 83 94 222 64 65 31 36 16 29 10 2 5 29 23 223 Uninhab.1edo m 32 27 12 18 II 8 7 2 8 15 225 152 159 92 118 42 41 8 5 5 66 101 226 39 41 OJ 16 21 40 ° 2 24 24 227 98 100 55 24 31 71 4 3 5 'j OJ I 2 49 61 228 42 26 11 10 4 31 12 54 69 m 884 767 359 331 209 332 109 28 82 44 II 4.2 24 I 70 °6 620 649 230° 2 2 2 2 I 4 231 136 136 92 105 26 29 Os Os 2 2 77 75 232 112 97 56 64 27 33 7 22 58 69 233 244 233 165 188 29 40 9 35 '5 4 °i 145 148 234 69 71 55 65 9 6 2 I 2 33 58 235 Uninhabitedo 236 I I I I 2 I 237 384 340 159 179 66 119 65 23 38 i3 °4 j9 °s OJ 3i OJ 270 293 238 44 29 19 14 3 25 12 17 30 239 72 65 25 34 is 24 II ii ° 7 35 50 240 71 66 52 241 57 10 7 9 2 ° 34 32 80 65 55 54 12 II 9 4 34 57 242 101 104 78 73 2 14 19 i7 2 59 59 143 II 8 II 8 5 10 244 20B 180 123 98 is .ji i3 38 40 2 °2 °z 103 144 245 12 10 12 10 4 246 ° 5 112 93 77 77 2; ij jiJ °z 2 60 84 247 Uninhabitedo 248 187 173 124 125 45 43 5 11 5 I Il5 lIS 249 239 206 133 127 4 36 91 43 3 8 159 162 250 259 238 137 144 41 83 62 9 6 z II 133 138 251 191 170 134 119 25 42 12 19 Os I 104 114 252 95 85 43 26 25 46 13 i3 12 2 53 66 2,3 1M 108 W W OJ 13 'j 14 35 29 10 7 2 ° 59 76 254 106 91 65 73 21 16 9 2 7 2 2 53 67 255 1% I~ M ~ 21 46 21) II 5 2 4 2 I 80 78 250 98 82 60 27 25 52 6 I 4 2 °i I 73 63 251 688 488 270 153 129 238 25 139 90 Os OJ 50 '4 66 OJ 466 582 253 62 58 24 29 17 24 13 6 3 I 2 I 29 26 259 58 50 30 34 15 13 7 4 2 2 32 45 261} 57 46 32 34 7 10 4 9 2 4 I 35 47 26'1 589 420 155 124 55 108 25 183 137 58 SO 44 404 514 262 67 49 49 36 6 10 10 25 263 Z ~ ° 44 65 70 45 45 8 21 8 4 41 43 264 178 159 112 120 4 17 29 :ii 22 '2 91 107 265 lIO 101 82 83 II 15 1(1 3 5 2 41 73 266 37 36 29 6 36 '00 2 23 20 261 190 100 105 67 64 30 7 I I 2 112 182 268 286 231 144 146 61 76 22 l~ ~ °9 °i 26 6 192 199 269 5 2 5 2 6 9 270 173 138 76 82 18 48 30 9 4 12 27 3 91 114 271 89 92 70 75 10 12 3 2 3 '2 '2 2 55 72 272 207 196 110 136 48 58 26 13 2 3 °i OJ 5 105 112 27',3 577 536 333 332 137 183 22 40 17 ° 6 8 3 2 29 'j 322 428 274 166 125 116 85 28 39 6 13 I 3 101 122 275 93 90 68 73 12 14 8 4 3 ° 69 75 276 129 136 72 80 47 56 3 7 58 41 2it 79 96 45 44 28 52 5 I 40 39 278 44 39 18 14 22 24 2 I I 20 35 279 Uninhabitedo 180 122 120 74 76 36 43 7 I 5 91 85 281 OJ ° ° OJ 251 217 IZI 117 51 75 ii 40 21 7 4 9 153 178 282 360 329 108 135 88 174 48 °i 10 2 28 II 17 2 I 7 52 313 354 283 385 345 156 185 46 liS 154 10 ° 21 5 24 I I 12 261 281 284 974 382 199 210 86 146 581 4 24 17 44 'i I 18 4 I 20 411 502,285 488 277 129 138 58 102 80 2 17 154 33 8 8 7 27 277 437 286 159 144 90 101 22 41 22 4 I 6 I 2 11 I ~8 102 2S7 109 73 50 50 18 23 9 2 ° 2 I 22 5 72 86 288 74 66 47 48 13 16 9 2 2 Os 3 45 43 289 83 68 36 49 9 19 11 4 is i5 66 290 163 139 86 94 Ii 45 15 2 14 5 3 11 10 115 J32 ,291 120 101 65 56 43 45 8 OJ I 3 53 48 292 63 57 38 40 13 15 5 OJ °z 3 OJ I 46 4S 293 72 59 42 44 15 15 2 2 I '9 I ~5 43 29'.j. 142 127 94 88 34 35 8 4 6 82 103 °295 42

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Code Village! Town) Postal Institu- water Medical Sq pied House ... No Ward facilities tions supply facilities B""ar Da, l'v1iles houses holds PM F MFMFMF

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (l0) (t I) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA -corJd. 296 Ilingna w 1·2 30 36 224 102 122 56 64 18 5 1!J7 Khaparkheda W 0-7 17 24 96 50 46 II I 298 Nimkheca WCx Sunday 2·0 150 155 654 355 299 43 39 152 31 299 Pardi kala W 1-4 45 45 253 129 124 1 32 6 ;300 Pardi Kh W 0·9 25 25 164 82 82 I I 16 ;301 Kanhan (Pipri) (E) .. RlyRPo M RivW MpD Friday 1·9 838 905 4,003 2,038 1,965 365 419 762 208 3112 Sihora .. Riv Mp 2·6 171 194 808 500 308 37 34 148 '16 '303 Khanda!a P W 2·6 119 144 6'13 352 341 24 25 97 15 ·304 Nihi p Riv\V 1·9 116 116 633 335 298 20 10 92 16 305 Bori P Vi 1·8 99 99 474 241 233 19 24 71 13 ;306 Sing.rdip RivW 1·1 29 29 146 74 72 4 12 307 Sing(lri W J.I 35 35 174 90 84 9 '2 308 Narsala Wx 1·7 61 61 357 180 177 '4 '(, 34 II 309 Sawargaon W 1·5 32 32 159 77 82 5 6 10 5 310 Tarsa .. RP~ RivW Wed~esday 7·0 389 389 1,730 859 871 31 29 344 85 311 Baner w 1·0 89 91 434 265 169 27 22 150 20 312 Dhani Vi 2·2 69 69 313 160 153 2 3 58 8 ·313 Vi"hi .. Rh' w H 83 83 380 IE7 193 7 7 35 4 .S14 Reoral. (E) ., RlyPo P WTkC M~' 45 194 194 879 442 437 17 II 166 28 315 RajOl!i Riv'WC 1·9 75 75 349 184 165 13 9 45 5 ~16 Khacada P WC 1·5 56 56 326 164 162 59 20 317 Indori 0·7 Uninhabited. SI8 Wakeshwar W 1.7 112 112 543 260 283 12 19 116 21 319 Tond.li Kh. 0·7 Uninhabited. no Sukali W 1·4 52 52 263 132 131 28 4 321 Waigaon P W 1·0 79 81 389 206 183 6 4 50 14 ~22 Kumbhapur RivW 1·5 72 72 325 157 168 20 27 4 ·323 Kopara W 0·6 39 39 172 92 SO 18 '3 :324 Kirn.pur Ri" 1·7 30 30 160 83 77 3 2 6 325 Mangli Chande W 1·0 45 45 222 110 112 20 '5 316 Nanadelli W )·5 43 44 191 104 87 8 .. - II I 327 Babdev W 2·, 50 56 296 147 149 17 3 328 Is.pur W 2·0 43 43 207 107 31 2 329 Aj,ng'on W 3·7 121 131 621 300 19~ 44 47 79 17 J30 Mangli Joshi W 1·0 23 23 102 52 50 14 2 :331 Bhendab W (;).4 71 74 346 181 165 33 8 332 Bhokafa WN 1·4 42 42 231 113 118 13 2 .::m Charbha WN 1·2 16 16 92 47 45 25 334 Khanda!a W 22 52 52 248 124 124 15 i3 43 17 335 Nawargaon lI:'Nx 1·6 59 59 347 163 184 10 17 52 14 .336 Wa~holi W 1·0 2 2 15 7 8 5 I ·337 Ij.ni W 0·8 19 19 113 57 5(J 2 4 28 2 338 Sirkhand;. W 0·6 19 19 88 39 49 11 I 339 Sinoli W 1·3 114 114 429 220 209 26 22 40 3 ;!40 !I1urmadi W 0·8 54 55 265 139 126 12 10 37 3 ,341 PimpalgllQn W Mp 0·8 69 75 326 157 41 342 "ahadi W 1·8 30 30 146 72 I~~ '7 '6 10 .343 Kumbhari Riv\V 1·7 70 70 335 168 167 4 2 30 '2 344 Dh,manllaon RivW z.z 84 85 383 191 192 4 3 50 10 345 Nawe>{.on RivW 1·3 34 34 171 84 87 10 I 346 Man~jiTeli W 2·9 80 80 394 207 187 56 4 347 DhanI. WTkC M;b 6·9 331 331 1,623 837 736 i2 '7 315 53 $48 Pipari we 1·7 81 81 392 194 198 13 8 36 8 349 Ash!i we 1·7 50 50 233 121 112 I I 31 3 350 Dholmara HC 1·2 29 30 141 71 70 3 I 8 351 Oharro.puri P W J.4 112 113 565 287 278 3 2 117 12 ·352 Morgaon P W 3·6 100 100 458 231 227 3 2 75 15 .353 Tanda P W Mo~d~y 0·7 119 119 610 312 298 23 18 82 16 354 !I1ahalgaon M W Wednesday 1·9 100 100 454 219 235 13 17 97 29 .355 Dah.li W 12 23 25 119 66 53 8 :356 Maud. " RPo H Riv\'\iS Friday 5·0 644 735 3,356 1,684 1,672 18 21 837 291 3';7 Lapka W 1·6 47 47 223 135 88 44 36 51 5 .,;158 ,Kond RivW 1·0 45 45 220 113 107 7 II 17 7 .359 Marodi W 207 150 157 762 373 389 20 25 144 28 3.60 .\ihamewad a W 0·6 I I 5 I 4 J61 Chicholi .. R we J.6 72 72 353 176 177 14 20 48 8 ;1)2 Chikh.li W 2·0 101 101 479 216 263 58 5 ,63 Bhovr; W 1·4 20 20 95 48 47 12 2 364 Dahegaon WTk 3-6 177 177 942 465 477 10 118 15 3&5 Si\ani we 13 37 37 161 83 78 IS 4 366 Ghotmundh.,i P we 1·3 83 83 ¥Ii 228 218 88 19 ;367 Deomundhari w 16 85 85 375 188 187 51 14 368 Khat " R!~PoRh M Wx M~b Wed.'.esdav 3·1 432 432 1,954 992 962 58 52 440 88 369 Pawad Duun. W 1·8 59 59 296 152 144 II 8 8 2 310 China .. Po p W Wed.'.esdav 506 240 246 1,259 614 645 9 15 201 25 43

3 RAMTEK TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total w¢lrkers WORKER~ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ----Cod. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.,; (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (5) (2&)' (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-conld, 64 73 32 49 23 24 2 38 49 296 34 31 2<) 31 5 16 IS 2'17 221 128 59 51 29 iii is 9 is 'j 65 24 '3 134 In 29S 77 74 54 55 14 19 3 5 I 52 50 299' 51 56 33 41 15 15 1 2 31 26 360 1.142 401 7'f 65 28 113 157 to 148 26 393 21 24 2 85 82 54 174 82 896 1.564 301 371 178 37 48 19 60 179 14 I 11 23 7 2 89 4i; iO 3 129 130 302 219 172 119 112 24 55 25 2 20 '3 23 2 6 133 169 30) 200 145 104 105 24 38 24 2 4 2 'i 5 135 153 304 169 145 80 86 30 56 30 16 'j 3~ 2 6 72 88 305 44 50 1'1 22 17 26 8 2 30 22 306 58 52 34 42 12 10 8 '2 'i 'i 32 32 301 102 ){)3 68 90 8 11 12 9 I 78 74 30& 49 52 39 44 6 8 3 I 28 30 309 527 477 333 345 98 125 i9 36 8 '5 27 '4 332 394, 310 116 79 29 ') 29 41 2 8 9 39 2 14j 90 311 ros 92 43 53 36 38 8 5 6 6 r 55 61 312 137 120 64 iO 55 45 9 1 'i 8 '3 50 73 m- 278 259 147 161 44 92 io 16 I 7 3 ji 18 2 164 17S 314 114 105 77 78 23 23 6 3 2 I 6 70 60 315, 101 104 59 56 34 46 5 2 2 63 53 316 Uninhabited, 317 149 166 74 69 28 58 16 14 33 2 6 III 117 318 Uninhabited, 319' 85 86 49 20 12 48 12 18 2 5 47 45 32t1, 124 100 50 37 4 36 18 41 27 10 82 83 321 92 80 45 55 19 21 18 8 4 2 65 88 322 56 55 38 48 12 7 5 1 36 2'> 325 56 42 37 30 6 11 9 'j I 2 27 35 324 67 64 33 34 21 29 8 'j 3 2 43 48 325 70 58 39 41 15 17 13 I 2 34 29 325 105 93 62 83 9 10 27 7 42 56 327 64 67 46 53 9 14 6 2 1 43 31 328 196 197 108 104 39 ,\13 28- 18 '6 3 104 124 329 32 25 24 19 5 6 3 20 25 330 122 85 71 58 23 27 11 4 12 59 80 331 77 73 56 62 17 II 3 I 36 45 332 32 26 26 25 5 I I 15 19 333 76 83 51 55 13 22 9 '(, 'j 2 48 41 334 112 107 63 56 31 48 10 3 3 51 77337 4 4 4 4 3 4 336 37 35 20 23 is ii I I 20 21 337 27 29 13 10 10 '5 '6 I 12 20 338 130 116 68 83 5 5 i;' 31 21 'j 3 4 90 93 33. 93 72 44" 40 7 13 14 27 19 I 46 54 340 92 106 55 62 4 2 6 2 23 36 4 4 65 63 341 46 43 28 31 12 12 3 3 26 31 342 107 92 56 59 29 28 2 17 '4 3 I 61 75 343 124 123 83 88 28 33 7 2 'j 5 67 69 344 52 51 44 42 I 9 's 2 32 36 345 137 112 82 71 26 41 19 5 2 2 I 70 75 346 521 443 224 227 125 167 39 73 42 13 ij 'j 35 316 343 347 126 119 73 88 23 26 18 'j 9 4 3 68 79 3411 82 71 52 49 6 6 10 13 16 I 39 41 3.. 9 49 49 35 41 8 7 4 'j 22 21 350 169 178 96 94 36 53 3 'j 37 22 5 109 109 351 145 126 87 75 27 44 13 13 6 'j 4 86 iOl 352 196 180 80 83 38 64 22 46 33 '4 6 116 liB 353 126 140 46 70 20 32 15 30 38 6 9 93 95 354 40 36 19 22 II 14 9 . I 26 17 355 985 837 221 144 126 286 63 5 3&1 374 12 4 82 15 4 92 12 699 835 356 70 62 45 41 20 21 2 I 1 65 26 357 66 63 38 45 13 18 5 5 'j 47 44 358 228 246 100 132 71 106 15 18 6 9 12 'j 145 14:1 359 1 I I 1 3 360 107 110 57 61 43 46 OJ OJ 6 3 66 70 361 141 158 93 124 19 22 7.5 jj 3 75 10) 362 30 26 25 20 4 6 I 18 11 363 285 305 183 254 21 21 i4 49 30 's 10 180 172 364 59 51 32 28 15 9 2 10 14 24 27 365 131 126 68 55 11 36 16 30 35 2 4 97 92 366 118 115 48 43 35 48 12 22 24 'j 70 72 361 579 514 178 202 76 164 31 144 140 30 4 34 '5 49 33 4Jj 440 368 95 88 52 64 37 24 4 I I 57 56 369 351 288 213 189 71 88 is 35 's 's '3 1 8 263 357 370 44

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Ar.. T Dtal Population Castes Tribes educated port ""d !iono! Drinking in Ocou- Code VillaR. I Town I Postal In

RURAL AREA-conciJ.

!!JJ Sini'o!i W 1 I 47 56 280 143 137 3 7 41 6 372 B')tgaon R W 0·8 32 32 169 82 87 3 2 32 6 ·313 Moh.dul. i; Wx 1"7 55 55 250 136 114 1 2 27 I 374 Kharbi ii P W 24 166 166 888 455 433 8 12 148 32 375 Thana R P W 10 18 18 79 41 38 8 376 Niharwani P \VI 2·9 243 243 I,m 569 564 10 12 177 37 377 Chikhalabodi Wc.sp 1·2 42 42 185 96 89 12 378 Hiwara W 1·5 34 36 178 84 94 18 ·2 ?79 hoi.r. W 1"1 43 43 246 131 115 29 I "380 Ad.sa "lVlk hlp l-4 32 32 197 97 100 15 I 381 Wanja,ra W 1·2 72 72 362 174 188 2 2 29 382 Mohkhedi W 1·6 56 56 268 124 144 22 ·i 383 W.dh.na W 0·5 26 26 143 72 71 5 384 N,mdgaon W H 42 43 189 84 105 16 385 !'I1ohedi P' W 3·0 159 159 B2B 412 416 7 is 110 20 986 Kha<.di p. W 1·4 55 55 309 160 149 40 II 387 PaTsocii \V 1·6 203 212 I,IOB »6 552 6 ii J74 23 338 Panmara W 2·3 91 91 444 226 218 10 10 55 7 389 GO\"'ari p~ M \VTk Sat~;day 3·3 269 269 1,382 696 686 3) 25 295 67 390 R:liedahegaon \VI 2·2 91 92 458 232 226 57 8 391 Sawa~i W 1·2 54 54 269 137 132 2 27 3 392 B\)fgaOn 1·2 Uninhabited. 393 Kotgaon Wx ).9 97 97 526 230 246 52 5 394 Kondbi P" W 1·9 79 79 421 231 190 54 3 395 Lahara RivW 0·8 35 35 201 93 108 25 ) 396 Pewdba RivW 1·2 22 22 140 71 69 12 1

URBAN AREA

~

R.mtek Municipality RlyRTo H W MpHosD Sunday 2·2 2.503 2,529 11,758 6,031 5,721 349 365 ". 3,498 1,182 (E).

Ward 1 448 457 2,278 1,179 1,099 5 570 Q6 Ward 2 271 272 1,195 636 559 86 74 359 85 Ward 3 280 282 1.275 641 634 2 495 330 W.rd4 257 258 1,163 601 562 393 159 Ward) 249 2S} 1,215 627 5BB 43 5\ .. 321 61 Ward 6 212 215 909 461 448 2,3 88 Ward 7 549 553 2,556 1,302 1,254 215 235 792 228 Ward 8 237 239 1,167 590 577 315 135

------Total-Rural •. 894·8 33.154 34,936 163.395 83,030 80,315 3,480 3,464 •. 25.766 4,975

-~ --- RAMTEK TALUKA I 2,529 11,758 6,037 5,721 349 365 .• 3,418 1,182 .. ,Total-Urban 2·2 2.503 ------L Grand Tota! •• 897·0 35,657 37,465 175,153 89,117 86,036 3,829 3,829 .. 29,264 6,157 45

3 RAMTEK TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS ((-IX) II III IV V VI Vll SIll IX _.,------Cod. M F M F M F M F M F M F, M F M F M F M F M F No.

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) ~Z5) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (18) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-concld,

89 81 55 53 15 20 13 6 2 I 2 54 56 371 54 44 31 35 21 9 2 28 43 372 78 72 43 49 24 19 jj 'j 'j Z 58 42 373 264 201 124 109 58 54 'j 57 38 '3 '3 i7 191 232 374 2' 24 14 10 6 14 I 20 14 375 353 325 161 149 99 112 70 51 16 II 216 239 376 60 58 49 47 9 9 2 2 36 31 377 51 61 37 47 12 10 2 4 33 33 378 ]8 71 51 47 6 4 20 20 'j 53 44 379 64 66 45 53 7 1 12 6 33 34 380 114 110 76 66 32 43 4 60 78 381 87 95 55 52 30 43 2 37 49 382 47 43 28 33 14 10 5 25 28 383 52 67 38 51 '4 16 32 38 384 253 244 146 159 53 71 j.j jj 14 2 '7 159 172 385 ~ 100 ~ D 22 52 3 13 II '6' I 72 49 386 317 314 131 132 86 109 80 73 '5 9 239 238 387 144 I. ~ 80 30 50 2; 15 10 'I' I 1 82 78 3~ 400 364 140 158 67 100 32 '.1 121 99 'j 14 'j 'j 24 '2 296 322 389 W2 1M 87 M 16 33 36 38 3 90 92 390 90 77 33 19 22 32 4 28 26 3 47 55 391 Uninhabited, 392 I~ In m m 40 50 32 10 2 2 114 113 393 122 110 64 59 19 39 16 23 12 109 80 394 54 58 34 51 2 7 13 4 'j 39 50 395 39 40 29 38 10 'i 32 29 396

URBAN AREA

3,091 1,556 379 289 166 383 420 199 387 217 156 13 58 8 549 164 134 JO 842 273 2.946 4,165

609 375 112 102 68 106 73 26 97 34 32 8 103 22 10 .. 113 77 570 724 328 166 42 31 39 59 20 16 36 26 22 52 10 9 .. lOS 24 308 m 325 74 35 27 .. 8 38 .5 19 5 12 42 11 162 28 316 560 302 110 43 28 9 30 16 14 21 5 19 77 21 9 108 12 299 452 339 212 36 II II 68 94 28 54 52 12 22 2 24 23 26 60 28 288 376 245 152 25 25 27 37 10 17 11 6 2 5 41 29 14 95 47 216 296 647 346 62 54 16 52 121 93 103 71 38 23 4 122 36 35 7 127 26 655 908 ?96 121 24 II 14 33 21 7 40 13 15 2 88 22 20 72 31 294 456

5l.441 42.609 23.9i3 21,098 9,610 15,633 7,512 2,329 4,320 2,246 1,157 120 230 47 976 268 615 56 3,048 812 31,639 37,706

3,091 1.556 379 289 166 383 420 199 387 217 156 13 58 8 549 164 134 10 842 273 2,946 ·4,165

54,512 44,165 24,352 21,387 9,776 16.016 7.932 2.528 4,707 2,463 1,313 133 288 55 1.525 432 749 66 3.890 1.085 34.585 41.871

J-1C71-1-7.A (Nag,) J-1977-1-1-B (Nag,) Nagpur Taluka .., '" .:( • '" .J ::\0 '" i. ~ • 0 ? E- 0 • ..J ~ « « :-L 1- 47 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

4 NAGPUR TALUKA [ Entries in capitallerters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population Population Name 01 village Cod. Name 01 village Code ---­ Name of village Code Name of village Code --­ No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (Il (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adaka 320 402 524 Bhoogaon •. 234 1.766 1.926 Datal. 344 140 173 Ghollali 183 434 400 Adegaon 75 1.072 1.324 Bhuy.ri 6 46 78 Davl.meti 136 84 157 Ghag.li 405 • 2 Adyali 314 165 181 Bibi 347 184 189 DegmaBIc. 90 379 382 Ghoghali .• 263 94 D.gmaKh. 60 491 603 Ghorpad 201 447 522 "rarraon 37 252 319 Bid.mllaon 387 • Ajani 202 1,098 1,256 Bidbina 193 420 491 Devali 84 414 544 Ghoti 419 256 257 AjaniKh ... 170 7.026 t Bidian•• hpur 399 102 155 Devali 104 434 517 Gidamgad ., 56 414 385 AIarondi 425 231 245 Bidgoon 272 266 324 Devall 356 105 70 Girola 47 249 262 Gonbi AI ..ur 349 • • Bidmhuala 43 • • Devali 404 530 585 115 219 230 33 553 568 Conhi Ambadi 226 254 277 Bidnilarodi 82 • Devall IChandrapur 29 • Hivri 254 82 Dillhori Bk. 292 576 879 Bajargaon •• 8 488 462 Chehadi 222 248 264 Hudkeshw.r 265 260 313 Dighori Kh. 268 352 t Bamhani •• 408 640 723 Chichakotha 435 83 82 Hudkeshwar Kit. '. 285 230 294 Doollargaon 413 Bandhara 1 61 7 Chichghat .. 365 • • Dongargaon 351 Indor. 130 623 Sanw.di " 329 230 296 Clncholi 24 410 534 Doml'argaon ' 324 198 283 I.M.ni 73 • Bela 282 323 395 Chicholi 118 308 349 DrUlldhamana 135 248 266 Beltarodi .. 247 256 300 Chichou 174 65 93 jaipur Dudha 407 324 357 429 198 232 B.sa 248 306 288 Cbicholi 422 52 43 Dudhala 418 251 230 laitol. 162 1,622 Shamati .• 163 421 t Chi kana 241 258 325 jakheg.on .. 238 413 535 Bhamewada 229 312 4~0 Chi kana 308 697 670 Eatewahi .• 87 90 92 Jamtha 302 534 71 Bhandewadi 271 2,261 t Cbikhali 266 137 t jange,hwar 394 35 Fetari 116 478 581 Chikhali 231 231 321 Bhankheda 159 t Jaripatka .. 129 t Futala 139 t Bhan.ou 339 55 98 Cbikh.li 160 455 t jas.pur 440 211 26l 423 151 153 Bhansuli .• 389 188 193 Chimanazara Cada 207 842 ~85 Jat Tarodi .. 167 I t Bharatw.da 147 236 t Chinchbhuvan 246 636 t C_eliia 156 t junapani 395 BhoratWoda III 230 356 Dabha 38 187 309 Gangapur 359 lunewani 65 424 469 Bhawari 213 382 489 D.bh. 121 470 t Garla 293 159 280 Bhilgoon " 197 476 591 Daheg.an 259 164 216 Gawad 303 37 86 Kachimet .• 138 t Bhivkund 41 Dah.li 444 302 400 Ghode~h.t •• 371 272 287 K.dholi .. 295 453 518

• Uninhabited. t I neluded in Urban Area I. 48

"NAGPUR TALUKA-contd.

Population Population Population Por'llL:dloD Name of village Cod. Name of village Code --­ Name 01 village Code --­ Name of village Cod, No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Kajali 86 102 105 Khaparkheda 186 131 169 Manewada .. 250 490 t Paehanav.ri 9 5 Kalam ...... 133 507 t Khspri 428 116 158 Mangali 64 274 283 p.drikhapa II K.lamana .. 313 310 417 Khsrahi 269 275 295 Mangali 237 252 279 Pslasad 322 603 744 Kaldongri •• 330 205 252 Kharada •. 436 39 31 M.ngoli 421 230 263 Pandh.rabodi 155 t t Kslkulli 245 343 384 Khar,oli •. 281 253 304 Mangrul 31 415 462 Pandhar K.w.d... 317 176 26~ KAMPTEE Urban III 4.867 5,784 Khsssla 190 325 413 Mank.pur .. 128 270 t Pandhurna 289 240 304 Area. Paniara J6 70 102 Kha.aJll1ari 328 61 97. Mathani 89 42 47 KAMPTEE Urban II 31,298 40,859 Panian 188 12 9 Area. Khstm.ri 326 96 7 Math.ni 223 704 893 Paniari 95 J45 162 Kanhalgaon 430 592 706 Khedi 290 274 383 Melaumari .• 46 471 603 Paniari 279 195 298 Kanhalgaon 283 56 66 Khorikh.p. 78 • Menkha! 297 Paniari 331 297 321 Kanholi 323 Kinhala 370 Mhas.ls 44 Pardi 106 375 454 Kanholi 336 2,650 2,998 Kinhalamahdi 427 382 377 Mhassl. 194 306 312 pr.rdi 255 614 t Kanholi 346 90 91 Kinhi 28 41 84 Mha.ala 414 42 49 Parsodi 291 270 360 Kapsi Bk. " 204 601 7i8 Kinhi 69 411 481 Mohgson 63 622 769 Parsodi 403 131 155 Kapsi Kh •.. 257 527 542 Kinhi 88 65 44 Mohinon 434 233 240 Parsodi 164 787 t Kat.ngdara 101 90 194 Kinhi 338 75 92 Mohgaon 366 149 160 Parsodi 278 273 326 Kavda• 59 581 766 Kinhi 38i 75 74 Mohgson Bk. 12 Pawangaon .. 200 386 502 Kavdimet .. 2 Kirmsti 362 293 306 Mohgaon Kh. 13 Pendhari 148 "' K.Wtha 433 103 146 Kirmsti 274 73 71 Mondha 96 530 641 Pendhari 83 301 275 Kawtha 195 284 291 Kirnapur 284 131 186 Mounda 85 Pet~ Kalooiari " 21 490 ,613 Kern 321 322 440 Kirnapur 401 Murharpur .• 397 Pewatha .. 305 157 168 Kerol/ondi .• 76 73 91 Kohala 373 Murzari 396 Pilkapar 309 84 98 Kesori 227 392 447 Kokardi 81 124 122 Nagalwadi .• 151 465 481 Pipalhara 105 296 377 Khadiaon .. 117 506 548 Kolar 420 382 427 NAG PUR Urban 1449.099 643.659 piparcioh 410 9 Khadka 100 156 168 Keraeli 185 1.816 2.034 Area. Nand. 178 IS7 19:> Pip]a 264 576 635 Khadki 337 284 308 Kotewada .• 276 896 1,033 Nanda Kh 68 40 19 Pipri 357 126 133 Khairi 5 54 64 Ku.umbi 318 70 100 Nandera 26 59 96 Khairi 52 276 310 Pit.sur 92 • • Nanh. 236 371 422 Kh.iri 196 457 490 Ladgaon •• 296 Pite.ur 125 Nanhi 333 • Khaiti Bk... 48 980 880 L.khamapur 335 99 120 Pom .. 341 80 m Nari 131 925 KhairiKb. 66 30 16 Lava 120 634 725 Pohi .. m 35 56 Nari 189 669 t Kbairi Kh. 372 146 203 Undara 165 t t Polieeline 142 t t Nar"al. 286 387 490 Khamla 169 2.629 t lihii80n 211 344 424 Pow.,i 203 • Nawegaon •• 3()7 75 92 punapur 256 Khandala 107 333 427 Linia 20 • 306 t- NaWellaon .. 406 14 29 Kho!Ia 55 51 37 Lonar. 113 253 357 Rahimabad 431 * Nawe.aon Khurnpor. 80 122 149 ;"bap. 378 * Lonkhari 177 659 673 Rahimapur 439 .. Nerala 235 72 73 Khapa 175 551 603 Roipur 71 2,013 2,349 Mahadul. " 184 306 621 Neri 27 868 964 Rama 426 524 591- Khapa Nipani 57 75 91 Mahalgso'l .• 210 587 741 Neri 208 717 713 Ramp~r 417 • Nildon Kbapan 15 MahurazlJ.ri 110 579 705 45 179 231 Ranal. 198 297 370 Khapari 374 370 421 Maleg80n Bk. 18 55 34 Nildoh 51 269 268 RanmanllBli 239 134 202. Maleilaon KIl. 11 Rengapar .. 382 Khapari 354 298 324 Nimbh. 224 213 220 Mandsvllhorad 62 475 556 Ridhora Bk. 432 833 1.029 260 656 771 Nimbha 311 116 147 Mandawa 91 30 55 Hui _ 304 387 m Kbapari Karl.kar 77 46 48 Mandawa .• 340 125 217 Ninhai 233 RlIikhairi .. 398 220 346

• Uninhabited. t Included in Urban Ar.. I. 49

4 NAGPUR TALUKA-concdl.

Population Population Population PO?~~~ Name of vill_ge Code Name of .ilI_we Cod, --­ Name of villaii. Code N.me of villaac No 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 1951 1961 (l) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (

Sakkardara .• 251 868 t Soneg,on 411 690 697 T.lhara 244 229 268 Wal.ni 35 165 127 Salaid_bh. 342 579 633 Sonell_on 216 849 1.195 Temasna 319 411 495 Walani 179 519 554 S_lai Gondhani 306 545 578 Sonegaon 168 852 Tembhari 424 231 249 Wanadongr; 353 SalaiMendha 61 163 190 Sonelloon Rural • • 152 294 282 Tembhari 361 35 52 Wanodongn 50 567 651 Sangam 49 245 290 Sonell"on Urban 152A t t Tur'lIond; •• 19 112 124 Wanjara 132 565 t Santnavari 10 459 560 Sonoli 416 196 228 Turakmari •. 383 151 159 Wanjari 146 369 Sawali 294 209 337 Suk,1i 98 236 275 War.nll" 385 234 371 Ukh.li 67 162 221 SaWa!i 348 421 464 Sukali 221 54 74 War.nga •• 352 53 23 Urn,rg,on •. 316 223 312 Sawanga ~. 23 323 374 Sukali 332 234 263 Warehb. 242 481 563 Urnari 36 505 583 Sawang; 94 914 1.048 Sukali 343 175 216 Waregaon •. 192 793 1,055 Umllri 379 Sawangi 390 262 302 Sukali 380 65 74 Warod. 280 57 81 Umari 217 306 400 Sawardhota 149 SukaliMakt. 25 550 635 Wateghat 360 74 66 214 253 248 Selu 225 233 292 Sumthana •• 258 79 132 Wathoda 412 119 82 Shankarpur 261 250 300 Surabardi 134 145 152 Wathoda 253 487 Vyahod ~o 849 953 Shirpur 7 194 194 Suracle.i WarEal 191 458 473 Vyahadghat 402 102 • 35 Shiva 22 1.390 1.580 Wihirgaon .• 315 427 540 Shivanllaon 243 1.710 t Takalgh.1 .• 376 2.205 2.499 v..' addhblllt.tnb. 150 739 849 Yekardi 218 174 163 Shivani 230 412 583 Takali 99 61 77 Wadg80n 386 128 164 Yerandg""n 39 .146 121 Shivmadl

• Uninhab iltd. tlncluded in Urban Areal. t The 1951 Population of Ihe T.luk. a. given in this Jist differs from Ihat mentioned in Table A.II 50

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa· Area Scheduled Scheduled literate and })(>rt and tional Drinking in Occu­ TotalPoPlllation Castes Tribe. educated Serial Vi II ale !Town! Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Wad facilities tions supply fadlities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (I~ (I~ (1M (In (1m (I~

RURAL ARE;';

.1 Bandhara W 2.0 3 2 3 2 Kavdimet 1.0 Uninhabiled. 3 Dhaga W 1.0 3 3 15 9 6 2 4 Amgaon 0.3 Uninhabited. 5 Khairi W" 1.3 22 22 64 32 32 6 6 Bhuyari W 1.7 23 23 78 36 42 10 4 7 Shirpur W 0.7 49 49 194 100 94 26 6 8 Bajargaon W 2.3 109 120 462 238 224 '5 's 92 30 9 Pach.navari W 1.0 2 2 5 2 3 , 10 Satnavari wx l.3. 118 128 560 285 275 30 35 103 38

II Padri khapa ) .. 0.7 Uninhabited. 12 Mohgaon Bk. I. 0 Uninhabited. 13 Mohgaon Kh. 0.8 Uninhabited. 14 Dharona 0.4 193 220 930 478 452 16 15 1% 44 15 Khapari 0.8 Uninhabited. 16 Panja,a WX 2.1 21 21 102 53 49 6 2 II 17 Malegaon Kh. 0.9 Uninhabiled. 18 Malegaon Bk. W'N 1.4 9 9 34 14 20 19 T ur.gondi WN 2.6 29 31 124 68 56 1~ '3 20 linga , . I U nj nh.bited, 21 Peth-kaldongari •• R P Riv W .. Tuesday 0.8 122 132 613 310 303 29 31 110 40 22 Shiv. R Po M W X Mil Hos D .• 0.8 340 341 1.580 787 793 22 23 289 89 23 S.wanga P W 4.1 84 84 374 181 193 18 14 60 21 24 Chicholi P W 2.5 127 128 534 260 274 25 25 86 31 25 Sukali Makta (E) P Wx 4.3 148 148 635 317 318 143 36 26 Nandera Wx 2.8 20 20 96 56 40 27 Neri W Mp' 2.1 220 224 964 477 487 191 56 2B Kinhi W 1.2 IS 15 84 44 40 'i 'i IS 3 29 Chandrapur 0.9 Uninhabited. 30 Vyahad .• Po" !vi Ri~'W Mp' 1.1 183 212 953 477 476 31 25 235 95 31 Mangrul p RivW 1.0 104 104 462 238 224 4 2 72 23 32 Sinka 0.9 Uninhabited. 33 Devali Kalbande .• Po" 'p Ri~'W 2.3 113 134 568 295 273 3 3 140 38 34 Digdoh P RivW 2.4 121 128 616 320 296 16 14 107 21 35 Walani WX 1.6 27 27 127 61 66 4 2 36 Umari .• Po P W Mil 4.0 147 147 583 295 288 57 59 64 II 37 Agargaon P W 1.7 68 68 319 168 151 56 15 38 Dabh. W 1.7 64 64 309 167 142 45 5 39 Yerandgaon Wx 1.9 26 26 121 60 61 7 40 Amba.. ri W 3.6 I I 2 I I 41 Bhivkund 2.2 Uninhabiled. 42 Zilpi •• It Wx 2.5 \) \) 38 21 17 8 43 Bidmhasale 0.4 Uninhabited. 44 Mhas.le 2.0 Uninhabild. 4') Nildoh W" M~' 1.7 70 70 231 115 116 21 3 4S Melaumari P W Mp 2.2 136 136 603 301 302 I I 75 11 47 Girola W 1.5 63 63 262 133 129 6 4 56 12 43 Kh,iri Bk. 'p RivW 2.4 199 199 880 451 429 15 10 152 22 49 Sangam p W 1.4 55 56 290 148 142 3 2 73 17 50 Wa,.dongri (E) .. It p Wx D" 3.2 139 139 651 334 317 ,31 33 51 Nildoh W 2.2 56 56 268 126 142 33 4 52 Khairi RivW 1.5 51 63 310 161 149 '2 'j 32 7 53 Gourala W 2.S 108 lOB 4SZ 228 224 4 3 7S 35 54 Amgaon 0.5 Uninhabited. 55 Khapa Ri~'W 0.8 6 37 20 17 3 56 Gidamgad Wx Mp 0.7 85 85 385 195 190 66 61 95 20 57 Khapa Nipani Wx 0.9 16 16 91 49 42 I I 12 '3' 58 DholyaMohga.' 'p W 2.8 45 48 193 102 91 16 59 Ka ydas .. Po" p WTk 6.3 153 165 766 385 381 :9 '7 131 23 60 Degma Kh: p Wx 3.2 137 138 603 298 305 6 10 66 II 61 SalaiMendha P W 2.0 42 44 190 95 95 13 62 Mandavghorad .. It p Wx 2.6 139 141 536 266 270 I 102 ii 63 Mohgaon .• ItPo P W 1.4 173 175 769 373 396 148 28 64 Mongoli .. It P Wx 1.5 60 62 283 152 131 62 12 65 lunewani p W 1.7 110 110 469 246 223 93 22 4 , 66 Khairi Kh. W 2.0 5 5 16 9 7 ... 67 Ukhali W 1.3 47 47 221 120 101 32 5 68 Nanda Kh. W 0.8 6 6 19 9 10 6 2 69 Kinhi W 1.5 68 96 481 253 228 98 25 70 Dhanoli W 2.1 57 57 276 . 127 149 49 14 71 Raipur (E) .. ItPo H Rivx Monday 0.7 502 502 2.349 1.182 1.167 114 107 676 210 72 Wagdara 2.0 Uninhab,ted. 73 Isasani 2.0 Uninhabited. 74 Gothangaon wi< 2.7 31 31 118 55 63 6 75 Adegaon !vi W M~b 4.5 225 276 1.324 657 667 28 16 241 74 51

4 NAGPUR T ALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------_ ----Serial M F M F M F M F M F M M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30 ) (31 ) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

4 2 4 ,2 I Uninhabited. 2 6 5 2 4 4 3 3 Uninhabited. 4 23 24 19 4 24 9 8 5 25 26 18 I 6 25 I II 16 6 66 63 36 4 28 59 'j I 34 31 7 I~ 1m m 8 47 78 is 25 i4 '2 'j 'j ii '2 29 '2 '16 104 8 2 I I 3 9 1M I~ lti I~ 55 57 '3 's '2 i3 '2 99 114 10 Uninhabited. II UninhabitfJ . 12 Uninhabited. 13 289 260 166 164 70 85 9 14 2 2 8 3 5 189 192 14 Uninhabited. IS 38 31 19 13 17 18 2 15 18 16 Uninhabited. 17 II 15 9 12 3 2 3 5 18 46 36 25 22 13 14 6 'j 'j 22 20 19 Uninhab,ted. 20 182 158 94 84 40 41 5 2 16 22 3 2 8 2 9 4 128 145 21 477 427 255 231 155 189 II 22 6 9 25 I 310 366 22 119 108 53 45 54 63 2 5 I 4 62 85 23 171 114 97 49 61 63 6 3 4 I 89 160 24 210 195 137 141 43 47 10 8 '7 's '2 5 107 123 25 33 29 17 18 16 II 23 II 26 298 279 173 94 100 184 '9 '2 '7 'j 'j 179 208 27 19 16 8 7 9 7 2 2 25 24 28 Uninhabited. 29 276 223 113 91 83 99 II 4 18 16 9 19 8 22 4 201 253 30 147 131 72 72 37 51 13 983 4 9 91 93 31 Uninhabited. 32 180 90 92 8 59 82 II 2 6 115 183 33 199 159 67 77 63 79 47 '3 'g 'j 4 10 121 137 34 43 42 36 35 7 7 18 24 35 188 168 114 106 57 58 9 2 2 2 2 107 120 36 106 89 65 65 27 24 6 I I 6 62 62 37 90 98 58 69 19 29 6 2 I 4 77 44 38 37 33 28 30 3 3 4 2 23 28 39 I I I I .. 40 Uninhabited. 4l 14 II 12 9 2 7 6 42 Uninhabited. 43 Uninhabited. 44 M 74 23 20 56 54 3 2 31 42 45 1M 165 121 88 52 76 8 2 2 115 131 46 90 66 58 50 23 16 's 2 I I 43 63 47 254 239 112 50 127 187 I '3 '2 4 197 190 48 90 74 49 52 24 20 12 I 2 2 'j 58 68 49 199 145 82 40 86 102 15 'j 2 ~ '2 135 172 50 84 83 34 41 35 41 12 I 2 42 59 51 107 94 49 47 49 47 6 3 54 55 52 137 119 57 19 64 99 6 3 '3 'j 'i '3 91 105 53. Uninhabited. 54 II 9 5 5 5 4 9 8 55 121 116 40 32 100 4 7 3 2 33 16 74 74 56 21 22 16 2 22 I 2 28 20 57 66 58 39 42 22 16 3 '2 36 33 58 254 231 131 124 68 73 5 22 j6 '5 '4 i9 i3 'j '3 'j 131 150 59 164 163 79 89 49 73 22 I I 3 'i 9 134 142 60 61 60 30 38 25 22 3 I I I 34 35 61 190 175 76 81 66 90 23 13 '3 I 3 8 'j 76 95 62 262 231 147 141 51 67 17 973 'j i3 '5 2 '4 19 6 III 165 63 96 83 46 48 38 '33 5 3 3 I I I 56 48 64 139 146 91 107 29 38 9 5 5 I 101 77 65 7 6 3 2 3 4 I 2 I 66 73 63 20 14 33 49 jil 9 47 38 6i 5 8 3 6 2 I I 4 2 68 149 139 110 114 2S 23 Ii 2 3 104 89 6~ 70 92 43 59 22 33 '3 I 'j 57 57 70 641 517 197 172 III 213 67 9 133 93 4 2 4 39 12 3 83 15 541 650 71 U"inhabited. 71. Uninhaided. 73 35 41 1I 14 35 2 8 6 20 22 74 368 160 10 166 143 12 20 I 12 'j ii 36 13 289 Slli 35 52

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled .Scheduled Litecate and Trans .. Educ •• Are. Toul Population Castes Tribes educated port and tionol Drinkinr in Oecu' Sellal Village IT ownl Po,tal In.stitu .. Water Medical Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tions supply facilitie. Bazar Day Mile. houses holds P M F M r M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) m (8) (9) (10) (II) (2) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19l

RURAL ARE:\-COlltd.

76 K.ragondi W Mp 1.2 28 28 91 47 44 R 77 Khapari Karlekar WI ].0 12 12 48 26 22 3 78 Khorikhapa ., 1.7 Uninhabit,d . 79 Dh.noli 'p W 3.6 66 7Z 300 155 145 31 2 80 Nawcgac)n Khurs.pa~· WI 4,8 31 31 149 76 73 16 , 81 Kokardi Wx 1.1 23 23 122 62 60 8 82 Bidnilazodi .. 0,2 Uninhabited, 83 Pendhari W 3.5 55 57 27S 147 128 3G 2 84 Devali Rh' 'p W Mo~.iay 2.9 120 127 544 272 272 7'; 17 85 iv10unJa 1.7 Uninhabi ed. 86 Kaiali W 1.5 26 27 Ie) 59 46 13 87 Eatewahi Wx 1.9 34 37 92 52 40 '2 15 88 Kinhi Wx 1.1 10 10 44 25 19 I 89 Mathni Wx 1.7 13 !3 47 25 22 3 'j 90 Degma Bk. P Wx 3.1 86 56 382 188 194 43 12 91 Mandawa W 1.9 11 II 55 31 24 2 en Pitesur 0.9 Uninhabited. 93 Borioon W 2.6 27 27 126 63 63 8 2 94 Sawanlri (El W Thu~day 3.3 210 226 1.048 519 529 '4 6 171 62 ~5 Panjari ,"' 2.4 27 34 162 72 90 2:) 7 96 Mondh. P W 1.3 123 137 641 323 318 122 53 '17 Hingo. (E) P W M;b 2.9 358 358 1,802 920 882 462 137 98 Sukali Ri"W 1.3 64 64 275 137 138 83 12 99 Takali (E) RivW 1.1 18 18 77 37 40 13 3 100 Kh.dk. Ri" 1.7 42 42 168 78 90 20 5

101 K.tan~dar. W 1.5 46 46 194 92 102 10 102 W.yf.1 W 2.2 5 35 23 12 103 Amgaon (E) .. Po" 'p W M;b Thur~d.v 0.6 14i 147 667 336 331 ij 14 123 36 104 Devalj M \V Mp 1.4 106 118 517 269 248 107 23 105 Pip.ldb.t. P W 2.8 74 84 377 206 171 21 2 106 Pardi P W 1.4 63 89 454 232 222 30 2i 79 16 107 Kh.ndal. P \V 1.8 95 95 427 212 215 2 I 60 18 108 Ashti Kh. P W 0.7 ;6 56 264 139 125 39 4 109 Borg.on (El P W 1.8 101 101 485 246 239 is i9 91 26 110 Manu,.z",i Po" P W 4.1 148 148 705 368 337 164 26 III Bh.ratw.d. Rly W Mp 1.8 82 82 356 194 162 5 45 11 112 Chakkikhopa .. W 1.1 23 23 109 57 52 I 11 113 Lonar.JE) W 2.1 82 82 357 188 169 51 '3 114 Yerla( ) R 'p W 2.0 91 9S 401 198 203 i3 ii 102 29 115 Gonhi R '/;. Thu;'day 0.5 59 59 230 118 112 46 47 46 3 116 Fellri (E) .. RPo M \VX 0.9 120 143 581 281 300 18 17 134 47 117 Kh.dgaon (E) P W 1.9 89 112 548 284 264 6 6 120 33 118 Chicholi (E) P W 1.2 6j 6S 349 169 180 5 1 70 2Z 119 Bodhala R \VI 0.9 12 12 52 27 25 6 120 L.. a(E) 'p W 2.3 144 145 725 371 354 ii ii 104 27 121 Oabha 2.6 Included in Urban Area I. 122 Hajaripab.d 1.5 Included in Urban Arpa I. 123 Borgaon 1.7 Included in Urban Ar •• I. 124 Gorewad. (El .. 2.9 Included in Urban Are. J. 125 Pitesur W 1.3 1 I 1 126 GQnhi Bk. (E) P \VI Mp 2.2 300 300 1.359 686 673 46 44 243 6Z 127 T.kali Bk. 2.2 Included in Urban Area I. 128 Mankapur 0.4 Included in Urban Area J. 129 Jaripatx. 1.4 Included in Urban Area I. 130 Indor. 1.4 Included in Urban Area I. 131 Nari 2.6 Included in Urban Area I. 132 Wanjor. ).5 Included in Urb.n Are. I. 133 Kala"'ana .. 1.8 Included in Urban Are' I. 134 Surabardi W 1.8 24 38 152 78 74 19 1 135 Orugdhaman a WI 1.9 57 64 266 136 130 29 5 W 1.7 26 32 157 76 81 6 136 Daviameti 209 L~7 Wadi (E) R 'p Wx 2.8 248 255 1,099 607 492 16 is i6 138 Kachimet 1.1 Included in Urban Area I. 139 Fulala 0.9 Included in Urban Area I. 140 Oh.rampOtb 0.6 Included in Urban Area I. 141 Telanllkhedi 2.0 Included in Urban Area 1. 142 Potieeline 0.6 Included in Urban Area I. 143 W.dpakad 0.5 Included in Urban Area I. 144 Hansapuri 0.6 Included in Urban Are. I. 14') Binakhi 1.4 Induded in Urban Are. 1. 146 Wanjari ].0 Included in Urban Area I. 147 Bb.ratWad. 1.4 Indude

4 NAGPUR T ALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total work." WORKERS (I-IX) II 1lI IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Serial M F M F F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-con/J.

21 24 14 5 24 26 20 76 19 10 I 14 10 7 12 77 Uninhabited. 78 97 87 44 47 35 29 6 8 II 58 58 79 55 46 33 34 17 12 ZI 27 80 43 38 4 6 31 32 19 22 81 Uninhabited. 82 2) 41 52 83 106 76 42 48 47 9 t 2 'j 168 163 75 74 72 87 8 9 I ~ 'j 104 109 84 Uninhabited. 85 36 27 15 13 21 14 23 19 86 37 26 19 19 10 7 's 15 14 87 14 12 6 2 7 10 I 11 7 88 16 16 6 2 5 14 3 '2 9 6 89 125 114 39 39 74 74 7 'j '2 'i 2 63 80 90 21 17 6 10 JI 4 10 7 91 U ninhab ,ted. 92 40 34 14 11 23 23 3 23 29 93 325 234 142 77 152 154 I i4 I '3 in '2 194 295 94 47 SO 25 29 21 21 1 2S 40 95 2 144 197 96 179 121 136 56 26 52 10 JJ I 'j 4 462 419 133 139 81 124 193 147 6 2 30 6 4S'I 463 97 82 104 58 5 22 99 I 55 34 98 21 32 7 I 12 31 16 8 99 49 60 27 2 22 58 29 30 100 63 56 30 34 29 22 29 46 101 13 11 jj ii 10 1 102 8j I '5 '7 124 164 103 212 167 69 46 98 12 i4 ii '2 'j 26 153 132 72 64 44 65 14 5 I I 3 12 2 116 116 104 128 103 62 67 26 23 7 2 '2 26 ii 5 78 68 105 96 127 106 136 95 63 22 50 72 JJ 5 'j 139 t1J 103 82 32 31 4 73 100 107 90 61 33 39 31 22 is 'j '2 '5 49 64 108 ISS 139 98 Jl2 24 27 16 'j I 10 3 91 100 109 231 liS 73 45 68 66 39 16 'j 4 17 14 'j 137 ZZZ II 0 113 84 44 45 28 34 16 5 4 16 3 81 78 111 33 28 13 13 10 6 I 3 9 5 24 24 112 117 lOS 46 46 30 37 6 II I 'j 3 18 20 71 64 Jl3 131 106 52 57 34 32 9 7 4 1 'j 23 10 61 97 114 75 68 41 39 20 24 5 4 'j 9 43 44 115 181 169 77 79 63 78 9 14 8 2 15 100 131 116 189 145 113 80 48 63 9 10 2 2 7 95 119 117 119 107 69 69 42 38 I 3 'j 3 50 73 118 20 19 19 19 I 7 6 119 217 226 133 140 53 85 12 2 .5 10 154 128 120 Included in Urban Area I. 121 Included in Ufb'n Area I. 122 Inclu~ed 10 Urban Area I. 123 Included in Urban Area I, 124 •• 125

407 327 167 183 141 138 19 16 14 9 9 3 29 279 346 126 Included in Urban Areal. 127 lndude(~ in Urban AfI:a 1. IZ8 Included i n Urban Area I, 129 Included in Urban Area I. 130

lndude~ in Urban Area I. 131 Included in Urban Area I. J32 Included in Urban Area I. 133 54 42 27 28 14 14 9 3 I 24 32 134 100 71 35 35 41 32 IS 2 6 36 59 135 45 45 II 17 II 22 17 I S 6 31 36 136 404 205 81 71 54 99 67 16 '2 58 25 2 4i 53 i6 203 287 13i Included in Urban Area I. 138 Included in Urban Are, I. 139 Included in Urban Area I. 140 Included in Urban Area I. 141 Included ir Urban Area i. 142 Included in Urban Area I. 143 Included in Urban Area I. 144 Included in Urban Area 1. 145 Included in Urban Area 1. 146 Included in Urban Area I. 147 Uninhabited. 148 Uninhab,t.d. 149 276 244 125 128 Jl9 114 17 6 7 155 174 150

J-1977-1-8-A (Nag.) 56

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tran.­ Educa- Are. Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Serial Vill.ge I Town I Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities BatarDay Miles houses holds P M F M F l\I F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-conld.

226 Ambadi w o·s 58 58 277 131 146 31 35 27 2 ZZ7 Kosori w 1·7 96 98 447 243 204 73 15 228 A"l wad 3 w 1·7 46 46 216 101 115 17 I 229 Bhamewada W 2·0 62 81 420 211 209 i4 18 33 8 230 Shivani \\Ix 2·6 113 133 583 289 29~ 5 3 IDS 16 231 Chikhali W 1·5 58 58 321 J64 );7 25 6 232 Zarap \\Ix z.4 60 64 269 139 130 '2 23 3 233 Ninhai 0·7 Unirynahited. 234 Bhoogaon W Sunday J.Z 373 373 1.926 967 959 59 49 286 65 235 Neral~ Wx 1·2 15 15 73 34 39 8 S 236 Nanha p W 1·4 63 63 422 204 218 73 12 237 Mangoli p \\I H 60 61 279 148 131 50 I 238 Jakhegac.n W 1·9 69 107 535 264 271 i6 i9 75 5 239 Hanmangali W J.I 32 32 202 99 103 8 2 240 Rorg'on W 1·6 27 27 131 61 70 17 I 241 Chi~an. R;v\J'/ Mp 1·4 63 63 325 156 169 26 3 242 Warebha ie; \VfkX 2·6 126 128 563 282 281 66 12 243 Shivangaon (El 4.4 Incmded in Urban Area I. 244 Telh.,. W 2·1 51 52 268 144 124 49 II 245 Kelkuhi Wx \·9 82 82 384 210 174 4 71 II 246 Chinchbhuvan 2.0 Included in Urban Are. l. 247 Belwodi W 1·5 45 61 300 151 149 56 10 248 Bes. W 1·2 53 65 288 147 141 46 7 249 Babhulkhed. 1.8 Include~ in Urban Area I. 250 Marrew.d. 1.5 Included in U,ban Area I. 251 Sakkardara 0.9 Included in Urban Area I. 252 Harpur 0.6 Incil.tded in Urban .\rea, 1. 253 Wathod. 2.0 Include"i., Urban Area I. 254 Ilivri 0.4 Included in Urban Area I. 255 Pardi 0.9 Included in Urban Area I. 256 Puna"", 1.0 Included in Urban Area I. 257 Kapsi Kh. ii w" 1·1 122 122 542 282 260 3 108 '11 25S Sum thana w 1~ U G I~ 66 66 22 6, 259 Dahegaon (El wn 1·8 42 48 216 lOS 108 31 2 260 Khapa,i r; w 1.9 152 152 771 394 377 145 41 261 Shanbrpur w 1·4 54 54 300 150 150 60 27 262 Goladpanjri Wx Q.7 29 29 156 83 73 '4 '4 II 1 263 Ghogha\i W 0·8 16 19 94 56 38 34 24 9 3 264 Pipla (E) RivWx 2·1 69 126 635 321 314 114 29' 265 Hudktshwar W M~' 1·8 63 64 313 150 163 1 '2 55 S 266 Child",!; 1.0 Included in Urban Area I. 267 Bidpeth 0.8 Included in Urban Area I. 26H ni .. hori Kh. 1.2 lnduddinUrbanAreal. 269 Kharabi w" 0·8 54 55 295 151 144 48 3 270 Tarod; Kb. RivW I~ n n In 57 66 19 271 llhandcwadi 1.3 Indudetl in Urban Area I. 272 B~dgaon Wx 0·9 67 67 324 PO i 54 43 10 27 j 'faradi 13k. W 1·9 94 94 436 228 20S 103 17 274 Kirmliti W 1·6 II 12 71 36 35 II 2 275 Shi vmadka \\I 0·8 14 15 81 42 39 I; 2 276 Ko'ew.da p Riv\V 1·4 171 171 1,033 549 484 259 80 277 Sondapar W 0·8 8 40 21 19 271 Parsodi .. R W 1·7 65 65 326 160 166 6i i9 279 Panjcri Wx I·S 61 61 298 158 l.:lO 61 11 280 Waroda W 14 22 22 87 51 36 17 2 281 Kharsoli RivW 1·8 58 58 304 157 14i 21 5 41 8 282 Bda \\Ix 2·3 76 76 395 202 1~3 '1' 283 Knlblg,on W 0·8 15 15 66 35 31 7 284 Kirnapur Wx 0·5 23 36 186 96 90 26 'i 285 Hudkcshwar Kh. \\I 1·0 60 61 294 154 140 66 16 286 Narsala p \\I 2-0 106 106 490 236 254 85 36 287 Gonhi 5im R W 0·5 20 20 73 36 37 12 3 288 Bahaduro Wx I·S % 96 425 212 213 i4 i6 58 6 289 Pandhurna RivW J.\ 63 63 304 133 171 5 4 35 7 290 Khedi RivW 2·6 83 91 383 178 205 3 4 50 8 291 Par,odi p RivW 2·0 95 360 171 189 II 63 14 292 DiRhori Bk. p Wx 3'7 198 879 401 478 IG8 27 291 Gada W 1·8 47 280 131 149 '2 48 11 294 Saw,li \\I 1·4 44 337 161 176 3 18 295 Kadholi .. R p' W Z·O 104 518 256 262 47 ·s 296 L.dgaon 1·9 Uninhabi,ed. 297 Menkh"t 0·8 Ullin/.obited. 2Yd Conti Q.7 Uninh,bi(,d. 29~ Gumgavn (E) ii W" 1·0 839 933 4.760 2.346 2.414 86 74 1.151 378 300 Dhanoli Hiv 1·6 81 81 368 176 192 57 ~ 57 4 NAGPUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI Vll VIII IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F NQ, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2$) (26) (27) (23) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (3&) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contd.

BB 70 32 29 48 40 4 2 2 43 76 226 152 129 92 61 50 68 5 'j 4 91 75 227 68 62 22 4 25 52 9 9 6 3 33 53 228 133 128 78 97 29 31 22 2 2 78 81 229 177 208 96 132 53 70 17 4 'j '3 'j 'j 'j '2 4 112 86 230 99 91 72 63 23 28 4 65 66 231 89 90 59 66 14 24 5 '2 50 40 232 Uninhahdcd, 233 624 491 282 225 lIZ 246 24'" 90 4 6 2 48 20 42 8 343 465 234 23 19 13 16 5 2 3 1 1 I II 20 235 110 122 80 94 18 25 10 2 94 96 236 81 82 56 56 17 26 ,4 67 49 237 166 167 108 139 19 20 15 2 16 6 's 98 104 238 58 58 31 45 13 13 12 41 4'i 239 35 46 16 30 16 14 2 '2 'j 26 24 240

~ 100 ~ W 29 37 12 3 62 6? 241 175 162 114 112 21 46 22 2 107 119 242 Included in Urban Area 1. 243 89 78 52 44 23 34 12 'j 55 46 244 1~ 1W ~ ~ 33 41 35 84 71 245 Included in Urben Are. I. 246 99 75 58 50 13 22 7 13 4 2 3 52 74 247 98 72 39 35 38 36 9 9 I I 49 69 248 Included in Urban Area I. 249 Included in Urban Area I. 250 Included in Urban Area l. 251 Inclcded in Urban Area l. 252 Included in Urban Arpa !, 253 Included in Urban Area 1. 254 Included in Urban Area I. 2iS Included in Urban Area I. 256 170 151 47 56 44 88 8 31 9 5 3 19 4 112 109 257 35 41, 22 26 9 20 I 'j 2 I 31 20 258 65 57 22 30 31 27 2 6 43 51 2:)9 224 169 92 103 55 62 's '2 18 I 8 29 'i 170 208 260 89 86 58 64 24 22 2 I I 2 " 61 64 261 60 48 28 9 16 39 if, 23 2, 262 35 25 12 16 25 5 'j 'j 21 13 263 'j 207 182 97 85 78 96 1 's 15 'j 8 114 132 264 86 95 39 54 19 41 2 8 11 6 64 68 265 Included in Urban Area I. 266 Included in Urban Area I. 267 Included in urban Area I. 263 96 90 41 50 24 39 8 10 6 55 54 269 35 37 9 14 18 21 2 'i I 'j 22 29 270 Included in Urban Area I 271 98 87 37 47 13 40 8 20 9 4 6 i2 67 272 142 109 93 65 35 44 4 'j 4 I 4 86 99 273 21 19 18 17 3 2 15 16 274 25 23 8 11 16 12 'j 17 16 275 293 213 98 87 53 51 110 74 4 19 256 271 276 8 6 13 13 2J7 95 94 42 43 36 49 '4 ; 2 'j ,7 65 72 278 93 78 55 66 23 12 9 6 65 62 279 36 32 14 13 19 19 3 15 4 280 107 104 70 SS 24 19 7 4 2 50 43 281 125 III 74 41 15 61 26 '7 9 'i I I 71 82 282 26 18 17 9 6 9 3 9 13 2S3 54 63 26 i7 62 8 1 'z 1 42 27 284 90 97 59 69 15 22 4 I 7 '5 1 'j 'j 'i 64 43 Ld5 90 135 59 77 25 56 ? 2 4 146 119 286 22 22 10 9 5 9 'j :2 '4 14 15 287 142 133 15 82 37 ,,8 7 13 '3 4 70 So 288 92 125 57 94 27 30 1 4 I 3 41 46 289 119 136 66 46 \OJ 1 4 'j 59 6Y 290 108 126 63 65 32 60 7 6 I 63 63 291 265 343 93 90 105 247 14 II 2 'j 'j 23 16 3 136 135 292 91 105 40 39 35 66 11 2 3 40 44 293 109 134 60 66 45 66 3 '2 I 52 42 294 179 189 94 89 73 95 3 2 4 1 'j 'j z 3 77 73 295 Uninhabited, 296 Uninhabited, 297 Unin/zabil

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans. Educa. Ar.a Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Serial ViIlage!T ownl Postal Institu- Water Medical Sq. pied House .. No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds PM F M FMFMF (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (1\)

RURAL AREA-conld.

301 Wagdar. W 1·2 1 5 29 15 14 1 4 302 lamtha \V 3·3 146 146 714 378 336 4 '3 89 i3 303 Cawa.i R W 1·1 14 14 86 45 41 II I 304 Rui W 1·2 138 138 577 282 295 . S . i; 81 17 305 Pewatha W 106 29 29 168 85 83 18 3 306 Salai Gondhani .. Po P Wx Friday 2·8 112 112 578 299 279 76 66 123 17 307 l'Jawegaon W 1·1 16 16 92 45 47 5 2 ,08 Chi kana P W t-4 88 132 670 331 339 6 i i 115 14 ,09 Pilkapar W 1·1 15 15 98 54 44 21 7 310 Dharnna W 1·7 49 55 236 118 118 I '2 34 5 311 Nimbha W 1-1 28 28 147 75 72 29 1 312 Takali RivW 0·8 19 19 100 48 52 14 4 313 Kalaman. p W 1·2 79 79 417 213 204 's is 72 22 314 Adyali W 1·2 37 37 181 89 92 2 2 21 I 31; \'hhirgaon (E) " R 'p W 1·8 117 117 540 276 264 33 39 116 29 316 Umargaon P W 1·3 64 64 312 171 141 2 2 45 17 317 Pandharkawad. RivW 1-4 47 47 262 122 140 8 7 27 7 318 Ku,"mbi W 0·7 22 22 100 47 53 I 10 319 Terna,,,. i; RivW 2-6 110 110 495 230 265 39 ·s 320 Adak. P RivWx M~' 2·4 125 126 524 254 270 i4 i7 76 II 321 Kern W 2·0 115 115 440 202 238 5 8 59 5 322 l'alasad W J.3 124 164 744 382 362 14 17 97 8 323 Kanhali 1·7 Uninhabit,d . 324 Dongarg")fi .. RI~R Wx 1·7 68 69 283 147 136 4 55 27 325 Dhuti W 1·5 25 26 117 67 50 14 7 326 Kha tmari W 1·4 2 2 7 2 5 I 327 Z.ri W J.S 2 2 3 2 I I I 328 Kha,armari W 1'1 20 20 97 48 49 8 1 329 flanwadi W 2'1 60 60 296 152 144 45 330 Kaldongri Wx 2·2 53 53 252 133 119 21 '2 331 Panjari P W 1·2 69 74 321 144 177 46 . 22 332 Sukali W 1·0 55 56 263 138 125 17 3 333 Nanhi 1·6 Uninhabited. 334 Singardip 2·2 Uninhabited. 335 Lakhamapur W 1·3 26 28 120 63 57 13 336 Kanholi (E) .. Po M RivW MpD Sunday 6·2 662 662 2,998 \,497 \,501 38 37 550 125 337 Kh.dki (E) Wx H 64 64 308 150 158 31 3 338 Kinhi W 0·9 18 18 92 48 44 7 339 Bhan,oli W 1·6 23 24 98 48 50 10 I 340 Mandawa WNx 2·8 55 57 217 III 106 30 341 Pohi W 2,8 20 26 III 54 57 12 I 342 Salaidabha p' W 2·5 146 146 633 315 318 is ii 39 18 343 Sukali p W 1·6 49 49 216 105 III 20 6 344 Da ~ala W" 0·7 37 37 173 91 82 17 II 345 Wad.aon p W 2·1 102 107 572 310 262 2 '5 121 19 346 Kanholi W 0·7 18 20 91 46 45 II I 347 foibi . W 1·7 48 48 189 89 100 . i II I 14d :_.. awah W 0·7 111 III 464 236 228 2 I 78 16 349 Alesur 1·4 Uninhabited, 350 Dhokard. W 1·5 40 57 240 117 123 13 351 Dong?Tgaon 1·2 Uninhabited. 352 Waranga Wx 1·1 7 23 12 II 353 Wanadongri 1·1 Uninhabited. 354 Kh.pari p Ri~\\,X 1·2 6~ 76 324 166 158 85 13 355 Borgaon Riv\rx ]·1 2 4 13 9 4 2 356 Devuli (E) W 0·7 13 15 70 35 35 2 357 Piori RivW 0·7 22 31 133 68 65 17 '6 358 A';'.aon 0·5 Uninl.abiled. 359 Gangapur 0·5 Uninh"bited. 360 Wateghat W 1·0 15 16 66 33 33 4 361 Tembhari W 1·0 10 13 52 23 29 9 2 362 Kirmati p' Wx 1·2 6; 73 306 157 149 70 22 363 Devalipeth P 1·2 I J 13 58 34 24 11 1 364 Sirul P ".W 2·0 126 126 578 292 286 '2 '2 123 9 365 Chi"hghat 0·3 Uninhabited:. 366 MohRaon ., R W J.3 34 37 160 79 81 23 5 367 B,thali p­ W 1·8 36 40 173 9U 83 29 7 368 Wakerhwa. W 1·6 32 34 171 89 82 11 3 369 Anjangaon i; W 1·6 56 65 290 148 142 19 I 370 Kinh.l. 1·3 Uninhubifed. 371 Gho 1egh.! W 2·0 46 66 287 147 140 2 27 2 372 Khairi Kh, RivWX z.4 41 45 203 92 III 26 2 37, Kohal, 1·3 Uninhabit.d. 374 Khapar p' W 1·5 86 92 421 216 205 79 30 375 Both.lii O·S Uninhabited. 59

4 NAGPUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON" Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX S.. iai M F M F :vI F M F M F M F M F MF MFMF M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-co ntd,

4 4 II 14 301 224 180 99 83 85 92 i 5 5 '3 'i i4 ~ 7 154 156 302 37 31 24 17 13 14 8 10 303 I72 161 121 114 38 45 '4 '2 ':3 '2 '4 110 134 304 59 62 41 53 13 8 2 I 2 I 26 21 305 2 2 4 117 149 306 182 131 99 69 31 55 6 38 'j 28 30 18 24 6 6 2 I II 17 307 213 159 12' 107 64 45 21 5 I 'j, '2 118 180 30B 31 28 19 17 16 II I I 23 16 309 77 76 19 38 35 36 12 'j, '2 '3 2 41 42 310 46 42 37 3& 5 4 2 2 29 30 311 26 31 II 22 II 9 2 '2 22 21 312 129 122 6e 74 31 47 3 5 9 'i 13 I 7 I 84 82 313 63 57 34 44 7 II 18 4 26 35 314 162 151 56 62 35 84 10 ii 8 ii 12 'i j~ 'i 114 113 315 100 83 45 52 34 27 4 4 3 3 1 71 5B 316 79 102 46 44 23 55 6 I 3 2 43 38 317 27 36 9 10 12 12 6 13 20 17 31B 146 198 81 105 60 92 ,:3 'j I I 84 67 319 146 165 92 95 39 66 6 '2 8 'i 108 105 320 146 177 87 98 54 78 3 Z 56 61 321 251 245 146 169 71 68 6 12 7 I 14 131 117 322 Uninhabited, 323 92 55 19 2 23 51 10 2 30 6 55 81 324 40 28 15 16 21 12 I 2 27 22 325 2· 4 I 4 326 2 1 I 1 327 35 30 12 14 is i6 'i 13 i9 328 100 106 71 83 23 23 6 52 3B 329 97 77 74 64 18 13 5 36 42 330 96 108 63 48 30 60 3 48 69 331 86 87 52 16 33 71 52 38 332 Uninhabited, 333 Uninhabited, 334 36 37 17 10 19 27 27 20 335 914 801 414 319 332 444 23 9 60 15 6 4 29 3 49 7 583 700 336 ~ 104 " M II ~ 5 55 54 337 26 29 8 6 18 23 22 15 338 35 32 18 12 17 20 13 18 339 71 75 45 47 24 28 40 31 340 35 39 10 8 24 31 19 18 341 205 217 89 90 la, 127 'j '2 'j 110 101 342 68 73 50 55 14 18 2 37 38 343 56 47 31 29 21 18 4 35 35 344 188 154 104 100 59 51 16 3 122 108 345 25 32 8 15 17 17 21 13 346 59 67 42 43 13 24 OJ 'j 30 33 347 I~ I~ % ~ ~ g 4 88 73 348 Uninhabited, 349 71 87 44 54 21 32 46 36 350 Uninhabited, 351 9 7 3 2 3 3 4 352 Uninhabited, 353 94 102 40 60 42 42 4 3 2 3 72 56 354 5 3 4 3 I 4 I 355 25 23 9 II 13 12 2 I 10 12 356 43 45 18 20 23 25 2 25 20 357 Uninhabited, 358 Uninhabited, 35~ 27 26 9 12 17 14 6 360 17 16 9 12 7 4 1 6 13 361 97 86 35 36 45 50 '6 5 60 63 362 20 13 9 7 8 6 I 2 14 II 363 189 160 123 115 45 32 6 °5 'j 'i 'i 7 103 126 364 Uninhabited, 365 49 46 21 12 21 34 I I I 30 35 366 64 42 23 1/ 26 25 9 I 4 26 41 367 54 49 15 17 29 32 6 'j 2 I 35 33 368 93 89 45 47 40 42 6 1 5) 53 369 Uninhabited, 370 86 90 39 45 31 44 8 2 2 4 61 50 371 61 69 30 31 29 38 1 I 31 42 372 Uninhabited, 373 130 130 76 81 51 49 3 86 75 374 Uninhabited, 375 60

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tr"".­ Educa­ Area Total Population Caste, Tribe. educated port "".I tional Drinking in Occu­ Sedal Village !Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply faciliti .. Bazar Day Mil.. bouses holds P 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) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

376 Takalgh,t(EI .. Pn M RivW Saturday 1·7 502 559 2.499 1.249 1.250 54 35 491 135 377 Dewapur 0·5 Uninhabited. 378 Kh.pa 0.8 Uni"habited. 379 Um,r; 0·6 Uninhablted. 380 Sukali w 0·8 15 19 74 35 39 8 381 Kinhi Wx JoO 18 20 74 34 40 10 332 Rengapar 1.6 Uninhabited. 383 Tur.kmari 'RivW 0·9 30 34 159 81 78 38 4 384 Borkhedi W 2-3 39 47 198 105 93 'j 27 5 385 Waranga W 2-2 83 86 371 194 177 60 17 386 W.dg.on .. R W 1.5 33 37 164 88 76 16 6 387 Bi damgaon 0.3 Uninhabited. 388 Haladgaon p' W 2.2 66 66 293 141 152 48 22 389 Bhan'uii W 1·4 40 43 193 107 86 31 8 390 S.wangi (El .. R p' W 1.6 60 60 302 151 151 '2 '2 52 12 391 Asda (El .. R W 2.6 6~ 75 338 169 169 67 12 391 Dhawalpetb 4 4 I W I. 7 56 II 7 3 393 Tarsi W 2.5 13 56 234 114 120 14 2 394 JaMcshwar W 6 13 71 36 35 6 I 395 J una!>."i 1.0I . Uninhabited. 396 MQn.ri 397 M,jrhorpur j; g: ~ ~ ~;~~~t;;:~: 398 Rui khairi w 1 7 71 86 346 178 168 47 13 391 Bi~ganeshpur W · 29 30 155 73 82 14 2 400 Bori (E) .. RI~'RTo M ItvW Mp Tuesday.. 0.63.2 765 793 3.696 1.850 1.846 49 48 891 357 40 1 Kim.pur 1 ,I Uninhahited. 402 Vyahad~hat O 4 Uninhabited. 403 Pmodi W · 29 35 155 88 67 33 5 p' 1.3 121 135 404 Dev.li WN 1.4 I I 585 294 291 76 16 405 Ghogali W 0.7 2 I I 406 Nawegaon W 0.7 7 8 29 14 15 3 3 407 Dudha p' W 2.0 81 82 357 173 184 64 26 403 Bomh,ni ., R Po P W 1.9 141 159 723 371 352 161 38 409 Bor khedi .. Riy RTa P W 1.2 147 171 718 389 339 157 32 41 0 Pi pardoh N 1·1 2 2 9 5 4 I 411 Son"gaon P w 2.8 157 157 697 346 351 3 91 19 412 Wathoda w 1.4 !2 13 82 41 41 413 Dongaii.on 0,7 Uninhabited. 414 Mhas.la Wx 0.7 9 9 49 27 22 9 6 415 Gopalpur 0.5 Uoinhabited. 416 Sondi Riv 1.1 48 49 228 119 109 45 2 417 Rampur O 4 Uninhabited. 418 Dudhai. RivW · 52 57 :130 101 129 28 8 I. I 43 257 7 419 Gholi wn 2.0 91 57 122 m 33 420 Kol.r w 2.1 92 427 227 200 95 20

421 Mang.li w 1.4 66 66 263 130 133 50 3 422 Chich.li w ].0 10 II 43 20 23 423 Chimanarar. W 2.3 30 36 153 78 75 2~ '3 424 Tembhnri Wx 1.2 56 59 249 123 126 38 2 42j Ala~on ii W 2.1 42 47 245 122 123 28 13

426 Ram. P Wx Mp 3.5 117 142 W7 318 279 I 91 15 487 Kinhalamakadi P WNx Mp 2.7 72 86 377 191 186 2 51 17 423 Kh.pr; W 1.3 32 34 158 86 n 16 2 429 ]<,ipu< ltv hlp ].3 48 48 232 107 125 19 3 430 hmhalgaon W MoH"D .. 0.9 116 141 706 344 362 130 44

431 Rahimabad 0.9 Uninhabit.d. 432 Ridhora Bh. 2.9 204 222 1.029 520 509 II 187 47 433 K..,tha [.9 30 30 146 75 71 21 6 434 Mohgaon 1.5 SO SO 240 127 113 26 3 435 Chich.ko,h. g.7 14 15 B2 42 49 II I

436 Kharada W 2.2 7 8 31 17 14 7 437 Pohi RivW ].4 II II 56 30 2~ 4 '3 438 Wadg,oo Kh. 0.9 Uninhabited. 439 Ra"imapur O 8 Uninhabited. 44() hnpu, 0.9· 55 'IS 261 128 36 12

441 Sone.,on . . R P w Monday 2.0 92 92 405 210 195 66 6 442 W.dmdnjora 0,8 UninhabIted. 4·H Tam"warti 1 • I Uninhabited. 444 D.heli P RivW 2,0 $7 101 400 216 184 72 26 445 Asht. (E) p~ M Riv W 2.0 190 195 944 444 500 i6 i-i 219 B6 4&6 K.mptee .• Urban Area II. 447 Kamptee Cantonment Urban Are. I I I. 61

4 NAGPUR TALUKA

WORKERS NQN­ T ot.1 wQrkers WORKERS (I-IX) 11 III IV v VI VII VIIl IX Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3S) (36) (37) (33) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL AREA-concld.

757 691 355 305 226 344 33 10 56 24 6 2 22 56 2 559 376 Uninhabited. 377 Uninhaldt,d. 378 Uninhabited, 379 24 24 2 20 22 II IS 380 23 29 10 21 10 8 II 11 381 Unir.habited. 382 S2 46 19 12 29 34 2 2 29 32 383 67 47 21 13 19 27 8 7 i9 38 46 384 115 121 40 39 48 76 15 6 (, 'j 'j '4 79 56 385 52 51 18 23 28 28 2 2 36 25 386 Uninhabited. 387 79 80 38 47 28 33 5 5 62 72 388 62 52 29 31 26 21 4 3 45 34 389 98 72 38 35 34 32 9 ''; 2 'j 4 '2 53 79 39() 116 98 55 54 46 44 4 6 53 71 391 6 2 3 3 2 1 2 392 70 71 47 48 19 23 2 'j 44 49 393 20 17 2 16 17 'j 16 18 394 Uninhabited, 395 Uninhabited, 396 Uninhabited, 397 114 101 20 15 30 58 9 2 34 24 II 8 2 64 67 398 49 44 19 19 20 24 6 I 24 38 399 1.001 793 271 156 230 500 42 1137930 '3 104 16 69 13~ 39 849 1,053 40G Uninhabited. 401 Uninhabited, 402 52 44 22 25 25 18 I 4 1 36 23 403 174 152 81 52 67 91 4 8 2 'j 'j 10 4 120 139 404 I I 1 I .. 405 10 8 3 3 5 5 2 4 7 406 107 89 52 39 48 50 1 'j 'j 66 95 407 228 185 102 80 62 103 2 'j ,5 1 2 15 38 143 167 408 227 154 i3 66 41 55 2 10 2 3 'j 'j 92 2S 6 'j 162 185 409 2 I 2 'j 3 3 410 204 210 101 88 60 107 6 19 15 3 3 4 8 142 141 411 20 30 7 10 13 20 21 II 412 Uninhabiled, 413 15 13 4 7 6 6 3 12 9 414 Uninhabited. 41) 68 54 25 19 22 35 4 13 3 55 416 Uninhabiled. 417 66 74 25 24 37 50 2 I 35 55 418 77 79 28 32 41 47 6 I I 45 56 419 135 116 56 31 68 84 4 'j 'j 6 92 84 420

76 79 19 27 17 52 3 16 19 2 54 54 421 15 II 3 4 8 7 'j 3 I 5 12 422 44 46 20 26 20 20 'j 2 34 29 423 80 74 45 40 31 34 I 'j 2 43 52 424 83 78 52 57 19 21 6 'j 3 2 39 45 425

2 198 123 98 75 99 3 10 2 9 95 81 426 119 121 68 74 40 45 2 3 3 3 72 65 427 53 45 36 27 15 18 2 33 27 428 72 75 47 49 24 26 1 35 50 429 208 214 98 117 68 81 25 16 I II 136 148 430

Uninhabited. 431 309 273 144 136 116 133 14 22 3 2 9 2 211 236 432 41 45 22 24 18 20 1 'j 34 26 433 84 76 35 33 30 42 4 jj I 'j 'j 43 37 434 27 29 14 21 12 8 I 15 II 435

14 10 13 9 I 1 3 4 436 19 20 8 6 II 14 II 6 437 Uninhabited. 438 Uninhabited. 439 73 70 41 27 24 41 3 3 55 63 440

126 124 56 53 44 69 10 6 3 3 4 84 71 441 Uninhabited, 442 U ninhabiled. 443 ,)1 125 61 51 57 74 8 16 65 59 444 266 256 107 102 100 144 17 2 'j 16 '(, 178 244 445 Urban Are. H, 446 Urban Area III . 447

J-1977-1-9-A-(Nag.) 62

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans-- &luca- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tiona! Drinking in Occu- S"i.1 Village IT own I Postal institu- water Medical Sq. pied House------No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mil .. houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA ------Nagput Municipal Wv RTo CT WSx MDHcsD All Days 84.0 129,147 132.062 643,659 341,654 302,005 13,023 12.022 109.071 Corporation (E) Rh 212,4{)7 Ward 1 2,685 3,076 14,085 7,990 6.095 138 149 ---" 5,883 3.704 Ward 2 2,122 2,142 11,159 6,039 5,120 125 91 .. 4,517 2,741 Ward 3 2,309 2.474 12,274 6,704 5,570 24 35 " 5,092 3,045 Ward 4 2.172 2.367 10.543 5,709 4.834 83 81 ., 3.881 1,826 Ward 5 3,307 3,332 14,672 7,839 6,833 197 208 .. 5,338 2,624 Ward 6 4,620 4,842 21,147 11.129 10,018 677 546 .. 6,161 2.612 Ward 7 5,100 5,2D 24,502 13,027 11 ,475 554 502 " 8,031 3,981 Ward 8 5,712 5,825 27,164 14,250 12,914 604 640 " 7,868 3,602 Ward 9 3,055 3.130 14,622 7,768 6,854 202 199 .. 5,340 2,908 Ward 10 2,450 2,468 11 ,547 6,105 5,442 37 31 " 4,144 2,330 Ward 11 4.261 4,289 19,043 9,956 9,087 654 685 " 4.423 1,501 Ward 12 3,610 3,671 18,062 9,351 8,711 588 588 .. 5,166 1,776 Ward 13 2,411 2,443 11,874 6,272 5,602 21 30 " 4,843 3,186 Ward 14 2,388 2,458 11.917 6,290 5,627 20 17 .. 4,751 3.175 Ward IS 2,381 2,427 12,028 6,424 5,604 45 48 .. 4,236 2,339 Ward 16 2,688 2.715 12,600 6.813 5,787 65 54 .. 4,185 2,017 Ward 17 2,372 2,533 12,351 6,534 5,817 384 356 .. 3,791 1,857 Ward 18 2,396 2,462 12.881 6,854 6,027 31 23 " 4,883 2,859 Ward 19 2.417 2,433 11,935 6,287 5.648 23 20 ,. 4,606 2,895 Ward 20 2,301 2,327 II ,612 5,980 5,632 73 74 .. 3,323 1,395 Ward 21 2,997 2,997 15,125 8,042 7,083 20 22 " 5,355 2,952 Ward 22 3,253 3,297 14,846 7,968 6,878 433 394 .. 4,488 1,841 Ward 23 3,260 3,393 16.155 8,408 7,747 225 208 •• 4,950 2,183 Ward 24 5,060 5,124 25,606 13,211 12.395 353 396 •• 6,274 2.212 Ward 25 2,650 2,685 14,754 7,694 7,060 369 359 .. 5, I 05 2,658 Ward 26 2.442 2.478 13.139 6,801 6.338 927 787 .. 4.102 1,641 Ward 27 2,205 2,254 13,185 6,805 6,380 69 69 .. 3,790 1,428 Ward 28 2,441 2.527 13,043 7.081 5,962 285 280 .. 3,828 1,758 Ward 29 2,768 2,846 14,323 7,743 6,580 478 398 .. 4,180 1.874 Ward 30 2,604 2,650 13,739 7,073 6,666 183 161 .. 3,787 1,453 'Ward 31 3,179 3.126 15.164 7.946 7,218 504 435 .. 4,627 4,092 'Watd 32 3,254 3,302 16,071 8,553 7,518 625 532 .• 5,078 2,450 'Ward 33 3.159 3,207 15,856 8.258 7,598 522 477 .. 4,679 2,154 Ward 34 2,787 2,819 15,477 8,125 7,352 810 748 .. 5,339 3.109 Ward 35 3.142 3,195 14,749 8,154 6,595 252 219 •• 4,905 2,197 Ward 36 2,394 2.419 12,741 6,620 6.121 632 571 •. 3,994 2.095 Ward 37 2,202 2,229 12,158 6,679 5.479 388 403 .. 4,583 2,654 Ward 38 2,068 2.110 11,734 6.196 5,538 264 272 .. 4,285 2,878 Ward 39 3,960 4,047 18,895 10,412 8,483 350 315 ,. 6,536 3.626 Word 40 4,918 4,971 23,445 12,575 10,870 379 285 8,953 5,648 WRrd 41 4,792 4,878 22,703 12,115 10.528 174 117 •. 8,752 5.997 Ward 42 2,845 2,861 14,733 7,814 6,919 230 197 •. 4,373 1,798

4{),859 19,720 744 694 .. 12.312 5.175 II Kamptee MUlJici .. Rly RTo H RivW MpHo.D AllDay! 2.3 7,697 7,889 21,139 pality (E) Rh 18 934 374 Ward 1 524 563 2,983 1,524 1,459 17 .. 346 350 1.959 1.060 899 6 2 515 217 Ward 2 536 217 Ward 3 292 311 1,800 939 861 10 9 317 329 1,824 899 925 15 16 454 235 Wsrd 4 526 116 Ward 5 301 307 1,798 936 862 I 274 280 1,760 907 853 40 24 575 205 Ward 6 6 ;41 255 Ward 7 303 313 1,771 918 853 8 429 433 1,974 998 976 55 61 6iO 277 Ward 8 48 690 310 Ward 9 482 485 2,289 1,125 1,164 52 305 309 1,560 794 766 20 19 480 229 Ward 10 22 411 172 Ward II 277 287 1,451 792 659 II 327 331 1,613 840 773 436 144 Ward 12 685 144 Ward 13 385 386 2,048 1,110 938 20 ii 333 334 1,702 912 790 660 334 Ward 14 213 1,077 356 Ward 15 748 805 3,697 1,862 1.835 243 335 337 1,593 823 770 13 IS 591 341 Ward 16 947 3 1 642 321 Ward 17 322 328 1,8i6 929 274 275 1,530 801 7Z9 117 115 j92 354 Ward 18 440 1,055 996 16 14 562 176 Ward 19 440 2,OJI 677 686 3,580 1.915 1,665 97 80 995 250 \hrd 20 365

MpHosD Fridav 5.8 986 990 5,784 3,175 2,609 356 327 " 2,003 I ,046 1lI Kamotee C.nton- Rlv RTo H Sx ment (E) Rh --- 243 243 1,206 601 605 143 145 314 159 Ward I 241 244 1,601 739 862 39 32 475 461 Ward 2 400 401 2,340 1,428 912 166 141 886 280 Ward 3 230 8 9 328 146 OutsldeCantonme~t Ar;' 102 102 637 407

(Total-Ru,-.l, , 718.9 28,179 30,052 138,153 69,732 68.42123,20 2,236 .. 23532 5,698 I ------NA~PIlRTAL1JKA .. ~Total-Urb.n .. 92.1 137,830 140,941 690,302 365,968 324,33414,12313,043 115,292 I ':226.722 I ------.--..,- -- -- lGrand Total .. 811.0 16'>,009 170.973 828.455 435,700 392,755 16,443 15.279 120.990 250,254

J-1977 -I-9-B-(Nag.) 63

4 NAGPUR TALUKA

WORKERS ------N::lN- T olal worke ... WORKERS (I-IX) II II! IV V VI VII VlII IX -.-- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

URBAN AREA -- 173,643 41,798 2,885 ----1,412 1.401 1,659 3,801 1,179 21,181 14,32243.706 4,053 8,639 2,721 --28,168 3,52626,000-- -- 3,49237,862-- 9,434-- 168,011-- 260,207--

3,444 571 39 6 54 3 38 5 500 13 134 8 499 30 606 69 1,574 437 4546 5524 2,364 522 25 10 '3 33 s 4-1 3 6S; 45 129 16 500 47 412 63 1.031 330 3.175 4,598 3,229 334 55 !) '2 35 10 77 24 60l 7 77 8 738 46 520 51 1,117 223 3,475 5.186 2,916 319 28 IS 2 '2 43 II 72 11 1,269 90 76 9 436 47 361 34 579 100 2.793 4515 3.9;0 605 42 IS 2 30 4 12j 23 1,871 140 123 41 564 89 415 89 772 199 3.889 6,228 5,659 154\ 37 3 2(J if, 50 10 9; )2 \,714 231 550 263 62; 193 1.415 229 1,\53 564 5.470 8,477 6.217 991 107 45 2, 14 90 15 97 20 2,571 155 462 163 669 117 925 87 1,170 375 6,810 10.484 7,014 1,334 121 83 153 240 187 50 103 47 2,65) 100 697 314 420 136 2,014 i3i 656 223 7,236 11.580 3.819 j2~ 7d 21 4 33 9 113 26 1,2;0 63 151 29 645 105 521 32 1014 242 3,949 6,325 3,029 434 94 41 4 '6 42 5 123 55 773 10 139 27 472 6i 36S 24 1,009 197 3,076 5,008 5,>:30 1,647 242 loJ 223 331 231 81 279 151 l,g?1 197 535 2;8 60S 214 656 161 660 98 4,576 7,440 S,21 j 1.7)2 jj 20 4 10 81 32 1.291 1.07! 1,!91 86 294 125 871 139 484 66 746 2e2 4.138 6,959 2359 290 114 23 1 1 31 5 M I, ]71 9 89 9 412 35 406 23 1,151 168 3,403 5,3,2 3,09l 284 85 23 I 65 8 9' 20 59; 9 100 5 )52 26 439 19 1.157 171 3,197 5,343 3,200 383 43 19 I 22 I j,) 4J 1,000 53 90 II 622 70 453 26 814 162 3224 5,219 3.69-1 430 1.; 8 60 'f, II' 6:' 1,2l2 70 1G7 23 793 10) 706 43 652 115 3,119 5,357 3,457 597 15 7 39 5 384 159 1.124 66 93 16 784 106 505 63 SOB 184 3,077 5220 3554 554 34 11 31 I 511 29'1 5&7 14 102 18 1.141 25 318 68 850 118 3,300 5,473 3,000 ... 381 100 37 Z; 6 293 95 616 17 72 7 711 47 339 10 819 161 3,287 5,267 3,328 1,409 26 14 'j 47 10 1 144 1,0;4 703 60 90 25 600 63 255 39 4;7 ,,9 2,652 4,223 4,262 371 55 14 I 30 2 ")94 89 895 23 97 17 1,699 62 485 54 706 104 3,780 6,712 4,376 9g9 93 57 134 190 71 14 203 I I j 1,399 180 220 70 815 88 915 158 521 127 3,592 587g 4,592 1,236 44 II I 3 33 7 976 7Za 8]0 85 82 23 1.523 159 592 117 446 III 3,816 6,511 7.s~6 3,915 133 118 103 118 121 20 3182 2,716 1,610 196 112 146 829 153 819 114 657 334 5,625 8,48(; 4,140 1.051 38 5 2 23 4 J'137 818 649 12 58 9 ),529 69 211 26 488 88 3.554 6,009 3,650 1.716 29 9 3 26 10 1:'4Q2 1,217 610 69 41 20 708 85 177 32 584 274 3,141 4,622 3.834 2,127 20 5 5 2,164 1,893 6QO 67 54 9 551 75 159 17 281 56 2,971 4,253 4,100 973 5 3 'j 10 1.7jQ 791 9)8 84 23 I 674 41 261 14 380 39 2,981 4,989 4,236 1,260 48 5 16 '5 16 j I 723 893 634 44 33 6 551 64 700 52 510 188 3,457 5,320 3,701 2,028 12 9 I 25 3 1'2i2 1,006 1.040 446 171 124 424 186 516 199 260 55 3,372 4,638 4,029 1,050 9 8 1 I 51 5 '500 341 1.539 321 2)9 117 304 98 936 89 430 70 3,917 6,168 4,262 1,030 21 8 5 4 56 12 573 315 1.405 222 210 52 602 164 804 85 636 168 4.291 6488 4MO 1,067 140 81 83 86 102 9 103 52 1,260 279 284 113 719 127 753 214 636 106 4,178 6.531 3,642 921 17 7 2 I 68 4 49 23 1,115 258 220 67 5:9 55 793 110 859 396 4,483 6,431 4,076 732 141 113 70 117 254 75 91 16 463 24 473 101 3iO 29 374 66 1,900 191 4,078 5,863 3,155 665 5 I I 19 4; 8 1,186 183 235 104 326 70 746 101 596 198 3,465 5.456 3,)82 593 13 'j 5 2 46 ' 5 8S 8 827 39 138 48 531 54 752 62 984 374 3,297 4886 2,d99 477 10 I I 83 3 108 10 562 15 172 18 496 38 491 64 977 327 3,297 5,061 5,242 1,235 86 31 36 33 735 403 30 5 338 15 435 68 372 38 704 116 2.506 526 5,170 7,248 5,770 1,000 58 4 4 I 133 18 4') 13 807 28 335 45 751 95 1,138 213 2,499 583 6,805 9,870 5,708 1.177 132 39 10 9 454 262 73 15 704 17 405 136 724 48 933 96 2,273 585 6,467 9,351 3,932 1.216 419 292 476 461 191 44 84 18 449 6 392 81 464 27 623 166 834 121 3,882 5,703

11,101 5,299 130 33 75 94 181 23 2,613 1,510 3,417 2,802 224 69 1,654 168 824 44 1.983 556 10,038 14,421 II

821 501 15 346 220 271 247 12 36 5 51 89 26 703 958 554 217 '9 6 '(, 127 105 197 68 2 66 10 28 'j 119 27 506 682 488 245 4 '2 6 247 170 57 59 13 'i 68 4 12 81 9 451 616 4dti 242 9 'j 263 i72 78 44 3 48 4 23 57 21 413 683 487 277 6 1 237 148 118 103 4 '2 43 12 27 52 II 449 585 4:l5 180 12 iiJ '6 iiJ 9 I 184 99 62 8 4 107 28 32 'j 69 23 422 673 470 1U7 II I 2 2 105 2; 103 48 6 115 5 24 102 28 448 746 614 274 6 9 '6 II '2 141 74 199 174 7 2 77 4 32 I 132 II 384 702 677 396 25 '2 3 II 9 241 96 237 259 15 5 40 5 25 4 82 14 448 768 437 314 2 1 I 3 98 62 187 231 I 53 7 39 I 53 12 m 452 341 240 3 Z 3 5 6 31 14 161 190 I '2 59 8 31 I 46 18 451 419 466 314 I 2 8 16 ' .3 102 116 167 154 12 52 12 40 3 74 18 374 459 502 148 4 I 3 2 4 82 29 133 72 7 '2 101 13 27 3 136 26 608 790 441 30 2 2 8 35 2 115 3 8 147 I 11 I 113 23 471 760 1,061 577 26 7 28 39 17 '3 112 82 331 308 81 47 97 13 183 5 186 73 801 1,258 438 SO 6 2 3 3 9 51 6 94 26 5 Z 95 2 42 i33 39 385 690 474 39 9 2 2 3 'j JD6 II 65 10 B J54 4 29 98 II 455 908 3d3 178 ,6 10 68 62 1 iO 69 5 'j 90 II 33 's 67 27 418 551 562 218 's 'j '9 7 '2 20 9 199 147 19 5 i03 S 50 5 150 32 493 778 914 722 2 4 25 3 12 8 528 582 II 103 12 85 10 144 107 1,001 943

1,686 407 24 17 23 17 58 12 43 212 104 36 3 78 11 121 - 8 1,091 -227 --1,489 2,202 III 319 109 II 6 3 10 26 4 29 4 II 2 23 2 27 3 179 88 282 496 304 135 2 6 10 2 6 3 46 32 17 181 91 435 727 805 I 17 3 22 160 5 10 15 42 ii 14 '4 136 68 8 38 6 72 '5 474 45 623 752 258 3 " I .. 257 3 149 227

42,631 37,SS; 19,696 11,884 12,714 17,221 2,130 184 --2,820 1,195---- 1.159 337 --362 116 828 152 613 29 2,309 437 27,101 30.866 186.430 47.504 3,039 1,462 1.499 --1,770 ----4,040 1,214 23,837 15,840 47,335 6,959 8,899 2,793 29,900 3,70526,945---- 3,544 40,93610,217 179,538---- 276,830 ------229061 85.059 22,735 19,346 14.213 18,991 6,170 1,398 26,657 17,035 48.494 7,2% 9,261 2.909 30,728 3,85727,558 3,57343,245 10,654 206,639 307,6%

Umrer Taluka : i .. s. !;. ;: ..~ • i? .- : • ~ Ii ~. • • "~. 1 .. I •!l a ;; • • i II.. ; • • , a i I'!- II I • • • III ; .. 11 .10 • • gl III ~ = • Ii ~; & ~ . . . m I ~~ •Ie • r::.:II • • .. !lIO It· - ;;.1 .1 ::I. !!: .. i ; - • ..0 0 (! ; ,. • ; o b • :3.,

iii ~ a • a: • s i· .".. ... ~ , is I: 0 i· .. ~ • • ". I • :! i • .. !. • : 2 E Z := • !D .. .. i • • l: • !l! • .,. 0 ~ • ~ ~ ~ i o • E 0 • ~ S! • • # i • .&... l o • .~ It 11: :0 R t -= N" .. ~ .:: ; s ...... ; I • •.. ~ .= ... " OJ I OJ i 0 ~ I =: a: • Ii .0. S .. • <0 • 0 :: • • • .. :i. • . .. :1! • 1 : 0.. z = • .ji • .. .~ • IV 2. o l .. •= ;1;- N .~ ! ..'" • .. 0 • Ii • E. 011. N iii· 65 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 5 UMRER T ALUKA [ Entries in capitalletters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Por1l1ation Population Population ~ame of village Code N,me of village Code Name of village Code Name oi village Code No 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 N,. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adam 93 983 1,052 Bhiwapur .. 173 203 249 Chichghat .. 40 310 361 Fattepur 418 Adeg.on 140 163 193 Bhiwapur .. 232 142 198 Chichghat .. 112 222 276 Fogar 172 1,198 1.365 Adyal 477 649 830 Bhiwapur .• 473 5,999 6,934 Chicholi 415 27 34 Fukeshwar 237 235 238 Agarvaon " 103 70 92 Bhiwkund .. 78 117 147 Chikhala·bodi 94 112 146 Gadeghat .. 457 290 316 A~ 1m I~ Bhojapur .• 48 66 81 Chikh.lapar 377 242 300 Gadpoyli .. 141 109 125 Ajni 64 189 214 Bhowari 429 26 24 Chikhaldhokda 350 148 165 Ganeshpur .. 336 Ak.labodi 441 Bhow.ri 493 Chdiliali 158 241 211 GangapUr .. 278 657 887 A~o ~ 1m I~ Bhumkolargata 499 Chikhali 464 Ganpawli .• 259 11 I Akoli 33 549 637 Bidhothli .. 73 34 35 Chikhali Sl4 384 334 Gaonsut 97 337 437 Alagondi 291 34 74 Bidmohna 351 Chikna 187 374 528 Garamsur 256 * Alesur 400 334 456 Bodkhi Peth 52 140 187 Chimn az ari 210 174 297 Gardapar 439 47 Ambadi 35 561 657 Bopcshwo, 258 Chipdi 68 273 412 GhatUmri 458 130 237 Ambhorakala 142 208 264 Bope,hwar 491 Chitapur 16 252 360 Godhani 304 144 154 Ambhora Kh. 144 719 826 Borda 117 Chorwihira 486 91 93 Gohadli 434 261 307 Amboli 265 333 397 Bordakala .. 496 167 203 Dahegaon 191 323 406 Gondbori .. 468 399 461 Amgaon 267 128 161 Borda Kh ... 504 Dahegaon .• 249 68 78 Gondp;pri .. 113 228 275 Amghat ,,350A 141 177 Borgaon 43 22e 296 Dalpatpur 72 3 Gonha 175 6,40 7IS Amti 109 150 181 Borgdon 316 129 12 Davha 244 393 525 Gothang.on 192 852 1.11 5 Aptur 84 725 873 Borgaon 326 209 257 Daw.dip.r 70 Goturli 261 24 I Awarm.ra .. 108 392 510 Borgaon 345 50 72 Dawlitnet 212 Gowari 335 35 Borgaoo 4;4 16 Balapur 178 16 Deni 284 155 216 Gulalpur 360 Borgson 512 135 174 Bomh.oi .. q 951 1,137 Dewli 288 144 191 Beri 110 411 476 Haladgaon .. 230 268 332 Bamhnni •. 132 152 164 Dewlikala .. 96 553 551 Bori 167 199 352 Hamkili 364 Bamhani .. 197 161 166 DewliKh ... 80 370 482 Boribha tari 301 1 Hardoli 120 495 681 Bdndarchuwa 129 6 DhDmangaon 295 25 Borimaiata 341 141 105 Hardoli 165 419 517 Banor 88 206 264 Dhamangaon 401 230 291 Botezari 419A 252 329 Hatkawad •.. 262 Bnreja 279 Incl uded in Dhamangaon 508 535 641 Ur!>a~ Area l. Botha!i 138 303 377 Hattibodi •. 510 120 120 B.rvha 42 137 166 Dhamna 188 191 245 Bothali 241 305 Hattimunda 450 Bela 325 4, qa 5,387 Dhamni 130 193 234 Bothali 359 107 163 Heoti 251 666 842 Rel,rpar 374 39 84 Dhanjimet •. 382 Bramhi 85 Hetameti 12 Belgaon (1) 406 32 22 Dh.nl. 157 365 504 Heti 47 8elgaon (2) Induded in Urban Chada 102 193 231 Dhanoli 15 172 209 Area l. Hiwara 370 722 950 Belpeth 346 )4 130 Champa 219 361 465 Dhaparla .. 446 217 217 Hudpa 95 148 187 Bendoli 234 59 56 Chandala 193 Dhaparla .. 494 397 408 378 1.055 1.501 136 5)7 655 Besur Channa Dharmopar .. 376 Ibrahimpur 355 Bhagebori 471 414 463 Chanoda .. 26 201 275 Dhurkhed. 413 438 534 Indapur 372 309 349 Bhagwanpur 3')7 815 910 362 464 698 Chanoda Dighori 292 Isapur 45 317 479 Bhamewad. 18 315 439 Chapegadi .. 55 747 981 Dipala 8 129 181 Bhandarhodi 69 Chapegh.t 56 Dodma 13 324 370 J ai tapur 330 137 146 Bhap,i 403 20 9 Chargaon .. 314 172 217 Dongargaon 10 304 370 Jambhalapani 248 89 II Bhatr. 91 233 326 Chargaon .• 381 86 104 Dongargaon 290 42 Jamburda .. 482 29 34 Bhaw.rdeo 37 143 128 Chargaon Gotadi 438 112 W Dong&rgaon 475 22 19 Jamqad 311 69 85 Bhivgnd 286 116 136 Chichala 125 186 230 Dongarmanda 166 559 637 Jamgaon 402 '. Bhi~i 365 112 220 Chich.la 461 442 643 Dudha 227 84 91 holahodi .. 447 352 336

• Uninhabited. 66

5 UMRER TALUKA-contd.

Population Population Population Population> Name 01 vill.lle Cod. --­ Name of village Code Name 01 village Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 Nv. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Jawli 495 802 927 Khoban. .. 53 224 317 Mandh.l 148 3.1143,835 Nandikheda 436 401 133 Jiwnapuf 198 1,155 1,344 Khok.rla .. 174 400 525 Mandwa 373 263 469 Nandra 356 97 160 unapani 225 63 84 Kholdod. •. 400 A 825 258 Mandwa 463 449 513 Narsal. 297 • J unoni 298 43 91 Khopdi 50 5 Mangli 24 387 472 Nawargaon 14 338 427 Khur.apar •• 81 154 198 Manili 220 363 447 Nawarmari 215 156 195 Kaohalkuhi 353 92 98 Khur•• par .. 274 354 405 Mong!i 498 237 281 Nawegaon '0 36 6 ..- KaI.mana •. 300 369 761 Khur•• par •. 322 151 192 Mongrud .• 222 186 240 Nawegaon .• 111 500 314 Kalamana .. 334 276 318 Khursapar •• 395 M.ngrud 419 651 796 Nawegaon .• 134 248 299- Kalandri 28 109 160 Kinh.l. 308 277 350 Mankapur .. 384 6 Nawegaon .. 200 734 42 Kalandri 421 Kinhal. 321 55 92 Manora 423 368 468 Nawegaon .. 411 210 294 Kaneridonaar moh 107 40 40 Kinhala 357 484 627 Manori 352 159 191 Nawegaon " 426 ! 56 241 Klneri Kh. 104 Kinh.l. 469 199 220 Mar.jghat .. 233 12 Neri 481 85 117 Klnhalgaon 470 Kinhi 150 413 510 Manunzari .. 309 Newri 75 57 535 Klnwa 296 313 377 Kinhikala .. 478 378 384 Marupar 432 407 509 Nirva ~89 33(} Karandla 405 239 305 Kinhi Kh ... 479 288 332 Mas.lkund .. 240 15 38 Nishanghat .. 324 37 64 Kargaon 424 1,084 1,314 Kitadi 184 Mathzari 217 379 502 Karhandla •. 170 558 643 Pachgaon " 20& 1.413 1,631, Kit.di 428 Medha 505 543 671 Katara 90 344 366 Paohkhedi " 162 258 367 Kit.di 431 52 57 Mendha 21 6 6 Katara 276 Paohkhedi " 169 1,159 1,27() Kohla 327 109 115 Mendhakala 143 S3 65 Kawadapur 323 174 172 p.hami 460 473 603 Kolari 452 262 319 Mendha Kh. 159 Kawadsi 437 164 189 Palegaon 79 Kolarmet •• 27 143 121 Melldhegaon 23 209 255 Keslapar 358 135 214 Pandegaon .• 74 336 407 Kondapur •• 484 Mendhepathar 287 42 51 Kesl.par 388 Pandh.rabodi 305 58 Kotgaon 98 280 322 Menkhata .• 328 13 Kesori 152 190 218 Pandharabodi 422 425 571 Kuchali 6 395 517 Metemangrud 307 12 48 Kesori ali •• Buti tola 186 43 42 Pandharatalao 293 Kuhi 49 3,652 4,163 Mha,ala 306 60 Khairgaon 442 266 316 P.ndhargota 196 232 273 Kujba 116 786 923 Mh •••l a 349 110 121 Khairi 44 180 140 Pandharwan i 503 il5 532 Kukudulhri 204 149 176 Mh.shidongri 474 Khairi 235 66 28 Panjrepar " 289 Kumbhapur 100 2 6 Mhasli 121 410 503 Khairi 315 144 146 Panjrepar " 383 79 110 Kumbhari .. 412 113 106 Mhaspathar 226 2 Khairi 506 8 2 Panjrepar 410 Mohali 165 343 Khairlanji 153 339 408 L.nj.la 7 250 249 PanjrcpaI ., 435 355 441 Mohdara 63 239 235 Khal.sna •. 361 309 Lohara 92 217 237 Paoni 115 133 8y Mohgaon 39 319 384 Khandalz.n 389 97 112 Lobars 294 163 220 Paoni 283 Mohpa 417 122 142 Khopri 207 124 133 Lonhara 390 I73 181 Paoni 331 63 195 Mokhala 472 248 274 Khapri 221 264 277 Paradgaon " 246 105 120 Mokhebardi 454 525 649 Khapri 243 M.dn.pur •. 151 300 304 P·rdi 163 535 66() Mur.dpur " 319 86 96 Khapri 263 71 71 M.h.dapur 489 Parsodi 46 15 Murharpur " 502 221 246 Khapri 3,9 200 252 Mahalgaon .. 375 71 I 989 Parsodi 161 Murmi 89 I }8 267 Kharada 202 613 762 Majri 124 384 481 Parsodi 239 291 327 Murz.di 266 29 58 Kh.rbi 54 .foo 513 Majri 213 Parsodi 407 65 121 Musaigaon '0 66 356 411 Kharkada 392 113 96 Makardhokda 257 2,078 2,507 Par.odi 500 120 156 Khat-kh.d. 368 127 204 Malchi 101 114 153 Nad 379 147 168 Parsodi R.ja 168 608 689 Khedi 409 6 M.lewad •.. 462 919 1,187 Nag'.roli 476 401 502 Pauni 123 148 187 Khenda 114 284 380 M.lni 25 291 402 Nakshi 507 736 811 Pawargondi 449 • Khetapur 20 1JO 154 Malod. 160 102 121 Nand 385 1,762 2,403 Pendhari .. 218 131 150

• Uninhabited. 67 5 UMRER TALUKA-concld.

Population opulation Population Population Name of village Cod. Name of village Code Name of village Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (]) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Pendhari .. 444 4 4 Sali 179 Sone~aoYJ 19 216 230 Udasa 253 452 569 Pendkapar .. 337 130 163 Sa1a; Bk. 332 Sonegaon 67 14 9 Ud ..hwar 180 PethMahmadpur •• 329 Sal a; Kh. 333 76 86 Sone~aOll 205 241 275 Ukadwahi 247 85 119 Pilkapar 71 S.I.imahal~aon 299 628 Sonegaon 277 Ukhali 487 333 399 Pipalgaon 149 S.laimendha 209 Sonegaon 516 Umarpeth 38 2 Pipalgaon 451 12 Salairani " 318 323 399 Son,pada 488 68 75 Urnra 228 102 157 Pip.lkhul .. 282 Salebhatti " 369 326 404 Sonpuri 87 201 244 Urnre, 280 62 189 Pip.rda 467 S.lebha Iti .. 433 470 607 Sonpuri 137 215 226 UMRER Urban I\rea , 19.185 22.682 Pipardol 272 132 151 Sa1ebhatti 492 223 395 Suldi 211 51 68 Urnri 122 215 284 Pipl. 60 248 260 Salesheri 455 488 597 Sukli 250 69 Urnri 269 Pipr. 347 1.195 1.414 Salwa 77 472 669 Sukli 302 10 25 Undri 214 85 98 Pipri 79 142 Sandigond; 354 190 197 Sukli 386 Urkudpar 367 73 103 Pipri 176 217 228 Sarandi 440 430 473 Sukli 485 43 54 Uti 231 354 395 Pirawa 264 181 225 Sasegaon 22 295 382 Suldi Junoni 363 101 168 Vel!ur 139 2.485 2.793 Pirawa 387 565 895 Sa tara 131 281 346 Surabardi 317 65 90 Virkhandi 164 38Q 466 Pitichuwa 310 101 94 Sawangi 57 146 197 Surajpur 271 24 85 Virhh.ndi 44~ 293 325 Pod .. 181 Sawangi 171 257 351 Surwaon 208 461 557 Virli 58 214 261 Pohr. 126 72 S.wangi Bk. 339 385 469 Polgaon 394 205 205 Sawangi Kh 344 278 304 Taka 501 641 709 Wadadh. 216 270 284 Powari 31 Sawargaon .. 76 222 257 Taldi 29 198 283 Wadadha 513 253 626 Pratappur •• 127 Sawargaon .. 480 59 138 T.kli 82 195 272 Wadand" .. 408 5 6 Pular 430 549 641 Sawarkhand. 105 65 56 Tama,wadi 203 Wadegaon .. 4 260 261 Pusagondi .. 41 10 17 Sawli 34 219 269 Tambekhani 268 88 94 W.degaon .. 59 163 199 Sayeshwar .. 343 104 116 Tambekhani 270 Wadegaon .. 133 290 275 Raiola 106 1,151 1,281 Sedeshwar .• 348 343 375 Tarna 1821,3101.511 W.dgaon 320 569 249 Raioli 195 345 438 Seloti 371 Tarni 17 153 193 Wag 147 774 959 Ra;urwadi .. 254 8 37 Seloti 466 397 412 Tarol; 154 488 577 Wagdar. 183 R.khi 340 Seo 281 444 506 Tas 448 826 1.005 Wagholi 238 Rampuri 51 Shikarpur .• 155 294 374 Tatoli 497 345 337 Wagholi 273 22 II Ranbodi 185 222 336 Shiani 135 403 446 T.kepar 115 345 430 Waigaon 260 35 Ranmangli 427 176 193 Shiwa~fal 380 217 265 Telkawadsi 303 75 94 W.keshwar 490 324 313 Raln.pur 156 154 li8 Shiwapur 420 672 753 Tembhari 32 114 167 Wani 391 215 338 Rengatur 194 378 476 Silli 65 7.38 901 Thana 189 273 428 285 148 233 Ridhora 86 17 21 Sin~ivihiri .. 224 Thana 242 318 239 Wasi 465 490 575 Ridhor. 313 17 Sindiwiha(i 312 166 183 Thana 416 269 297 Welgaon 190 495 578 Roh.na 515 234 205 Singapar 338 Thata 236 Webakr. 252 356 537 Ruyad 119 184 200 Sins·)ri 342 24~ 341 Thombra 255 278 403 Welwa 425 14 12 Ruyad 145 624 671 Sir"li 146 ThutanbofJ 456 471 58j Sirpur 275 4S6 594 Tidkepar 396 11 Yedmepar .. 128 Sagundara .. 30 Sirsi 201 483 567 Tikhadi 229 51 45 Yedsambba 483 34 41 Sa.:gao1. 393 221 285 Sirsi 361 2.660 3.535 Tirkhura 404 150 237

Sagia~>n 509 Sivni II 13 Titur 674 938 Zamkoli 366 175 284

Saiki 245 38> 474 S~)mnala 443 200 164 Tudka 177 587 711 Zilbodi 511 368 413 Sakra 393 453 308 465 Tukumbcri 459 Sal. 62 193 202 Sonarwahi .. 199 4j 479 Tumadi 223 81 107 tl951 TOTAL 159 789 1961 TOTAL 192.177

'Uninhabited. t The 1951 Population of the Taluk ... given in this list dilters from that mentioned in Table A-II. 68

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and' Trans­ Educa­ Are. Total Population Castes Tribes educated port,nd tional Drinking in Occu­ Code Village I Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilitie.; tions supp!y facilities Bazar Day Mile, houses holds P M F M F 1\1 F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (I 0) (11) (I 2) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

1 Pipri W 1.0 28 28 142 66 76 21 3 2 Aini W 1.0 22 22 134 71 63 9 3 Khalasna Vi' 1.9 59 59 309 158 ISl 25 26 40 '3 4 Wadegaon W 1.4 57 57 261 12S 133 2 I 31 9 5 Mohali W 1.9 76 76 343 167 176 3 2 29 4 6 Kuchali P W 2.0 92 92 517 270 247 23 30 88 22 7 Laniala W 1.9 52 52 249 125 124 3 5 26 I S Dipala W 1.1 31 31 181 93 88 2 I 7 2 9 Titur 'p W 4.2 197 197 938 445 493 5 8 91 24 10 Dongargaon W 1.3 70 70 370 186 184 28 4 11 Sivni W 1.2 2 2 13 9 4 6 12 Hetameti 0.7 Uninhabited. 13 Dodma 'p W" 1.9 62 62 370 186 184 2 5 46 15 14 Nawargaon W 2.5 83 83 427 215 212 4 3 59 8 15 Dhanoli W 1.1 41 42 209 104 105 22 16 Chitapur .. Rly. W 2.0 81 81 360 184 176 2 32 12 17 Tami 'i1N 2.2 42 42 193 89 104 9 18 Bhamewada RivW 1.9 90 90 439 220 213 29 24 30 '4 19 Sonegaon W 2.5 53 53 230 119 III 33 3 20 Khetapur W 1.3 33 33 154 79 75 17 1 21 Mendha W 0.4 3 3 6 1 4 22 Sasegaon W 2.9 83 83 382 194 188 44 is 23 Mendhegaon W 1.1 54 54 255 120 135 24 7 24 Mangli RI~RPo 'p WN 2.1 89 89 472 222 250 2 'j 70 13 25 Malni W 1.2 80 80 402 199 203 12 12 51 4 26 Chanoda W 2.3 50 50 275 129 146 18 27 Kolarmet W 2.7 28 28 121 61 60 28 Kalandri W 1.9 31 32 160 78 82 21 ':' 29 Takli W i .6 54 54 283 137 146 25 1 30 Sagundara 0.9 Uninhabited. 31 Powari 0.8 Uninhabited. 32 Tembhari W 0.8 33 33 167 86 81 13 33 Akoli W 2.6 127 127 637 308 329 '4 7 114 is 34 Sawli RivWx 1.4 54 54 269 128 141 30 1 35 Ambadi W I.j 132 132 657 340 317 'il '7 97 15 36 Nawegaon 0.9 Uninhabited. 37 Bhawardeo \Vx 1.1 33 33 128 66 62 8 2 38 Umarpeth I.S Uninhabited. 39 Mohgaon Ri~W 2.0 80 80 384 198 186 3 4 50 11 40 Chichghat Riv i.7 63 65 361 191 170 15 2 41 Pus.gondi \iI 1.8 5 5 17 8 9 42 Barvha \V I. 9 39 39 166 86 80 8 3 43 Borgaon W 1.4 64 66 296 142 154 37 6 44 Khairi W 1.2 25 25 140 74 66 17 1 45 Isapur 'WTk 1.7 93 93 479 228 251 42 11 46 Parsodi W 0.7 3 IS 8 2 47 Heti 0.5 Uninhabited. 48 Rhoiapur " RI~' W 3.6 20 20 81 41 40 1 19 & 49 Kuhi Po RivWTk M~Ho5D Wed:Sat 3.1 900 903 4.16g 2.164 1.999 77 83 ., 1.068 28i 50 Khopdi RivTk 1.0 I I 3 2 2 1 51 Rampuri 0.5 Uniohabited. 52 Bodkhi Peth whx 1.7 41 41 187 96 91 13 53 Khobana \Vx 2.1 60 60 317 155 162 25 54 Kharbi Ii WTk 2.0 102 102 513 265 248 2 74 Z 55 Chape~adi P RivWTk M~' 1.1 193 193 981 488 493 14 18 150 21 56 Cha pegha t 1.5 Uninhabited. 57 Sav.angi Ri~W 0.9 39 39 197 95 102 15 '4' 58 Virli W 3.1 53 56 261 142 119 17 59 Wadegaon Wx 1.2 44 45 199 89 110 28 3 60 Pipl. W 1.3 GO 60 260 135 125 21 61 Nirva W 1.2 67 67 330 153 177 1 26 6 62 Salai WTk 2.0 40 40 202 106 96 3 15 3 63 Mohdar. " RI~R W 1.4 47 47 235 114 121 17 4 64 Aini N 1.7 44 44 214 102 112 2 '4 29 4 65 Silli RI~' 'p WTk 1.7 177 177 901 461 440 113 17 66 Musalgaon Po p WN 1.9 88 92 411 195 216 5 4 31 14 67 Sonegaon W 1.0 2 2 9 5 4 68 C,ipdi W 2.8 81 81 412 201 211 3i 'i 69 ShandaThodi 0.5 Uninhabited. 70 Dawadip.r 0.8 Uninhabited. 71 Pilkapar 1.0 Uninhabited. 72 Dalpatpur 0.3 Uninhabited. 73 Bidbothli 0.6 7 7 35 17 18 2 74 Pandegaon 0.9 77 77 407 211 196 '4 '3 48 75 Newri i',l~' 1.5 99 99 535 269 2(,6 2 4 81 69 5 UMRER TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers ' WORKERS (i-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Code M F M F M M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

39 49 31 30 6 19 I I 27 27 1 51 41 27 31 7 10 13 'i 1 20 22 2 98 95 57 79 24 15 II 1 'j 4 60 56 3 88 83 47 37 29 45 5 2 1 'j 4 40 50 4 105 120 68 80 26 38 7 3 2 1 62 56 5 172 154 89 53 67 97 1 10 4 3 2 93 93 6 93 82 46 56 24 24 11 9 2 3 32 42 7 52 60 38 50 10 2 'j 41 28 8 282 262 128 132 78 118 37 'j 10 '2 5 'i '2 ib '7 163 231 9 126 124 85 108 24" 14 15 2 2 60 60 10 7 3 7 3 2 11 .Uninhabited, 12 106 104 65 75 25 27 4 I 6 80 80 13 153 "4 85 87 40 45 19 2 2 62 78 14 70 71 58 66 4 5 7 34 34 15 66 74 16 118 102 58 58 30 43 I 10 1 15 4 'j 56 66 32 42 17 I 5 6 6 1 33 38 17 147 136 75 97 28 37 21 14 1 'j 6 2 79 77 18 69 71 40 38 "18 33 7 I 1 1 I 50 40 19 62 60 47 49 14 I 17 15 20 " 1 21 2 3 1 2 I I ;j 123 118 84 79 27 39 '8 '4 70 22 88 89 73 74 12 14 'j 2 'j 32 46 23 130 110 83 80 26 28 2 7 1 'j jb 92 140 24 127 110 67 78 17 28 19 5 2 I 1 11 ~ 'j 72 93 25 78 86 52 76 16 10 3 4 3 51 60 26 39 36 29 24 2 12 6 2 22 24 27 46 50 29 35 14 14 3 'j 32 32 28 94 100 72 85 17 13 'j 2 'i 43 46 29 ,Uninhabited, 30 .uninhabited, 31 57 51 31 36 15 15 10 I 29 30 32 203 197 124 134 33 59 16 i9 '4 'i 2 7 105 132 33 85 82 62 I 43 59 34 44 16 38 I 5 'j 219 184 107 105 48 72 38 13 's 12 121 133 35 ,Uninhabited, 36 43 43 30 35 5 7 2 23 19 37 llninhabited, 38 12l 115 62 73 31 40 16 10 2 76 71 39 119 107 70 85 24 21 17 'j 4 'j 3 72 63 40 8 5 4 41 8 5 23 42 58 57 .jT 36 12 21 '4 I is 96 101 61 69 24 32 j 2 '4 46 53 43 48 40 29 28 11 12 7 1 26 26 44 137 140 85 109 10 II 4 4 1 'j 26 i7 91 1" 45 7 5 7 5 3 46 .uninhabited, 47 25 14 4 5 9 I 16 26 48 3 8 8 947 49 I,m 1,052 418 456 208 402 188 l.jj 4 127 j9 10 150 .3i 929 2 2 2 2 1 •• 51) .Uninhabited, 51 4d 51 35 31 43 40 52 13 20 'j 61 ad 53 94 94 59 68 22 26 12 149 146 99 105 42 116 102 54 41 S 'j 202 233 55 286 260 ]3) 10J 45 108 37 59 sj ib .uninhabited, 56 58 60 39 41 1 37 42 57 9 19 6 3 35 58 96 84 49 49 41 35 3 I 2 46 58 65 38 33 31 44 59 19 33 I 37 60 87 83 70 72 17 16 48 104 9J 59 53 21 32 9 13 49 87 61 77 55 52 33 16 23 5 '4 29 40 62 77 76 53 46 4 37 45 63 10 30 10 49 64 64 63 40 4j 16 18 8 38 279 254 169 183 56 65 30 'j is '4 'j 8 1 182 186 65 132 120 91 92 25 28 10 6 63 96 66 5 .. 5 4 67 126 118 86 85 25 3S j6 'j 73 93 68 Uninhabited. 69 Uninhabit d 70 Uninhabited, 71 U nin \a\ifed 72 13 13 13 13 4 5 73 129 J23 88 90 27 33 '8 '6 82 73 74 179 162 107 113 16 46 26 'j 20 2 i6 90 104 75

J-1977-1-1 O-ACNag,) 70

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and' port ana tional Drinking in Oceu­ Total Population Castes Tribe. educa led Code Village / T own/ Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied Hou.e­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F m (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Sawargaon W 1.3 53 53 257 126 131 19 3 77 Salw. W 2.2 111 120 669 329 340 ·S II 108 23· 78 Bhiwkund WTk 0.8 27 27 147 85 62 25 I 79 Palegaon I .7 UninhabiteJ. 80 DewliKh. W" 2.0 92 92 482 239 2J 3 2 2 34 2 81 Kh~rs.par WN 1.1 47 47 198 100 98 II 82 Takli WN 1.3 54 54 272 134 138 12 83 Akola WNx 1.5 30 30 148 72 76 9 84 Aptur W M~' 2.0 171 171 873 431 442 '6 '6 126 85 Bramhi 1.0 Uninhabited. is 86 Ridhora W 0.5 4 4 21 6 15 87 Sonpl'ri N 1.2 49 49 244 118 126 ii '3 88 Banor W 1.7 51 51 264 134 130 II 1 89 Murmi WTk 2.0 47 50 267 135 132 14 90 Katara W 1.9 65 65 366 194 172 28 'j 91 Bhatra P WTk 1.9 70 77 326 170 156 21 17 23 2' 92 Lohara WTk 1.0 52 52 237 119 118 25 3 93 Adam 'p W M~b Sunday 3.9 213 213 1,052 551 501 ii ij 226 48 94 Chikhalabodi W 0.9 26 26 146 82 64 8 95 Hudpa W 1.2 35 35 187 90 97 14 'j 96 Dewlikala P W 1.5 113 113 551 275 276 9 4 48 9· 97 G.onsut P W 2.8 89 89 437 218 14 7 40 4 98 Kotgaon \Vfk 1.5 59 60 322 168 m 41 I 99 Bamhani .. RI~'To 'p W 2.0 270 272 1,137 571 566 60 67 180 27 100 Kumbhapur .. Rly \VI 0.4 1 I 6 3 3 101 Malehi Tk 1.6 35 39 153 74 79 8 102 Chada WNx t.3 48 50 231 115 116 7 103 Agargaon Riv M~' 1.4 17 17 92 40 52 4 104 Kaneri Kh. 1.4 Uninhabittd. 105 Saworkhand. W 2.5 13 15 56 25 31 4 106 Raiola . • Po M W MpD Wednesday d.8 259 269 1.281 626 655 176 29 107 Kaneridongarmoh .• W 0.5 6 6 40 23 17 6 108 Awarmat. RivW M~' 1.9 74 86 510 258 252 . i '3 31 'i 109 Amti W Mp 1.2 35 39 181 92 89 12 2 110 Bori RivW Mp 2.6 81 97 476 248 228 ·s ij 48 5 III Nawegaon RivW Monday 0.8 45 61 314 158 156 6 33 7 112 Chichgha I 'p W 0.8 56 56 276 15'2 124 59 12 113 Gondpipri Riv 1.0 51 51 275 141 134 42 3 114 Khenda WTkNx M~' 2.4 67 81 380 189 191 20 4 115 Paoni W 0.6 18 18 83 45 38 13 116 Kuib. P RivW Mp Wednesday 2.3 139 172 923 473 450 19 18 138 15 117 Borda 1.0 Uninhabited. 118 Tekepar 'p W 0.9 59 70 430 221 209 35 5 119 Ruyad RivWTk 1.5 31 40 200 109 91 24 I 120 hardoli 'p W M~' 2.1 94 117 681 332 349 12 ii 77 9 121 Mhosii P Riv 1.1 72 91 503 271 232 49 2 122 Urnri W 0.4 52 52 284 151 133 32 5 123 Pauni Riv 1.1 37 37 187 93 94 29 I 124 Mairi W 2.2 90 94 481 249 232 ii '6 47 II 125 Chichal. W 1.3 41 41 230 III 119 10 12 27 3 126 Pohr. W 1.4 13 13 72 33 39 5 127 Pratappur 1.3 Uninhab.ted. 128 Yedmep.r 0.9 Uninhabiled 129 Bandarcnuwa Ri~W 1.7 I I 8 4 4 2 130 Dhamni WNx 1.1 37 37 234 121 113 22 131 Salara W 1.6 67 67 . 346 183 163 29 2 132 Bam!.ani W '1.2 35 35 164 72 92 13 I 133 Wadegao~ \VI 1.8 54 54 275 143 132 34 7 134 N.w.gaGn \VI 1.5 62 62 299 156 143 32 i35 Sh;oni RivW 2.0 84 84 446 211 235 i i ii 52 '6 136 Ch.nM .. Po P W 1.8 129 139 655 313 342 6 9 112 9 137 Sonpuri Wx 2.4 43 43 226 120 106 35 2 138 Both.1i W 1.1 59 59 377 202 175 71 7 139 Veltur !VI WTk 4.3 567 571 2,793 1,448 1,345 94 63 659 112 140 Adeg."n W 1.5 34 37 193 98 9j 27 2 141 Gadpayli W 1.6 24 24 125 62 63 3 3 21 6 142 Ambhorakala Riv 0.1 53 53 264 129 135 28 2 143 Mendh.k.la W 0.3 10 10 65 34 31 II 144 Ambhora Kh. 'p RivW 2.5 ISO 150 826 405 421 III ii; 145 Ruyad P \VI 1.5 133 133 671 344 327 70 8 146 Siroli W 1.9 I 7 3 4 147 Wag 'p W 2.5 178 959 494 465 42 30 133 29 148 Mandh.1 M W Tue~day 5.2 772 3,835 1.949 1.886 68 72 735 199 149 Pipalgaon 1.1 ISO Kinhi 'p \VI 2,3 92 510 zjz 258 67 9

J-1977-I-IO-B (Nag.) 71

5 UMRER TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II 1II IV V VI Vii VlII IX Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (221 (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (0) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contd,

77 81 64 67 7 10 4 3 I 1 49 50 76 193 201 96 96 37 84 17 23 13 '3 18 136 139 77 49 43 37 15 11 28 I 36 19 78 .uninhabited, 79 161 142 92 105 41 33 6 15 4 6 78 101 80 71 66 40 48 15 18 13 3 29 32 81 91 84 54 61 20 23 10 3 '4 43 54 82 45 43 30 31 7 11 8 'j 27 33 83 301 261 190 182 49 77 9 4i '2 10 130 181 84 .uninhabited, 85 5 9 5 9 1 6 86 78 76 66 76 '9 '2 40 50 87 91 81 67 69 20 ii '2 2 43 49 88 78 77 55 55 18 22 4 'j 57 55 89 106 103 98 98 5 5 3 88 69 90 99 84 64 69 20 15 3 2 10 71 72 ~I 78 67 51 55 13 II 13 I I 41 51 92 349 312 221 230 66 65 12 'i 29 12 2 'i 'i i6 4 202 189 93 52 46 34 42 6 4 8 I 30 18 94 61 56 42 43 11 12 3 j' I 2 29 41 95 178 199 103 150 40 44 11 11 5 8 97 77 96 142 150 71 98 38 46 19 11 6 2 76 69 97 97 107 53 72 29 3.4 9 4 I 2 71 47 98 366 328 134 126 104 194 27 2 41 2 4 'j 38 18 1 205 238 99 2 1 1 1 I I 2 100 54 43 38 33 II 10 4 20 36 101 71 69 63 60 5 9 I 44 47 102 31 29 24 19 7 10 9 23 ·103 .uninhabited, 104 18 17 13 11 5 6 7 14 105 361 343 184 179 122 155 6 21 5 3 7 17 3 265 312 106 9 10 7 1 2 9 14 7 107 158 ISO 86 104 28 41 33 'i 'i '7 '2 100 102 108 66 52 44 34 18 18 3 I 26 37 109 158 146 117 123 17 20 6 15 '2 I 2 90 82 110 107 93 45 37 13 40 26 6 15 16 1 1 51 63 III 99 65 55 29 20 21 19 is 2 3 53 59 112 92 53 57 24 24 29 11 49 81 113 108 114 61 68 34 46 'i 7 I '3 81 77 114 28 26 22 25 4 1 I I 17 12 115 283 253 159 133 70 117 34 2 19 190 197 116 .uninhabited, 117 I~ 1M M Q 35 41 II 9 2 4 7 91 104 118 65 55 SO 35 13 20 44 36 119 1~ I~ IU 140 32 45 ii i9 '9 '5 'j 137 154 120 163 141 82 78 42 42 10 26 20 3 108 91 121 73 70 53 54 11 II 8 5 I 78 63 122 49 57 42 32 7 18 7 44 37 123 156 144 108 116 31 26 's I 'j 's 'j 93 88 124 69 78 48 59 12 19 2 5 2 42 41 125 19 23 18 2 14 16 126 llninhabited, 121 Uninhabiled, 128 2 2 1 2 2 2 129 75 62 49 47 jj j4 12 I 'j 46 51 130 116 101 80 66 34 34 I 67 62 131 48 55 32 41 16 14 24 37 132 84 85 46 47 32 36 'j '2 'j 'j 59 47 133 91 92 63 61 27 31 I 65 51 134 141 141 98 108 21 33 jj 'j 8 70 94 135 188 194 109 123 53 65 2 14 5 3 6 125 148 136 69 69 55 60 10 9 I 51 37 137 107 97 67 81 13 8 io ~ 'i 12 's 95 78 138 735 622 176 170 116 241 78 181 137 10 7i 42 'i 97 32 713 723 139 60 54 31 31 10 10 7 4 3 I 7 10 38 41 140 42 35 22 23 3 9 3 'j II 3 I 20 28 141 85 77 25 33 4 43 49 I 6 44 58 142 21 15 11 14 4 I 3 I 2 13 16 143 249 251 121 138 73 106 25 20 '7 ',2 I 7 156 170 144 220 212 130 128 76 84 4 5 5 124 115 145 3 4 146 270 255 90 93 1ij 156 17 27 '3 2 ';' '3 is 224 210 147 1.125 933 431 391 232 444 140 136 50 15 2 '3 89 33 79 Uninhabited, j3 824 953 148 . 153 147 89 149 101 55 46 4 99 III 50 72

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Tran.­ Eduta­ Ar •• Schedul.d Scheduled Literate and' port and tional Drinking in ~­ Total Population Cast •• T rib.. eduea ted Code Village ITown I Postal Innitu­ Water Medical Sq. Died House­ No. Ward faciliti •• tions • upply facilities Ba ..." Da" Mil .. houses held • P M F M F M F M (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19),

RURAL AREA-contd.

151 Madnapur W 1.2 62 62 304 142 162 27 152 Kesori W 1.8 44 44 218 102 116 8 153 Khairlanii Wx 1.3 77 77 408 204 204 .j 2~ ·i 154 T aroli WTk 2.7 86 105 577 288 289 45 5 155 Shikarpur W 1.6 58 71 374 194 180 57 8 156 Ratnapur W 1.3 26 34 178 93 85 16 I 157 Dh.nl. W M~· 2.0 67 87 504 247 257 6(\ 6 158 Chikhali W Mp 1.7 49 49 211 106 105 18 2 159 Mendha Kh. 0.1 Uninhabited. W·· M~' 160 Malod. 1.0 25 25 121 59 62 J 161 Parsodi .p 0.5 Uninhabit,d. 162 Pachkhedi Ri~W 1.7 74 74 367 178 189 p 23 5 163 Pardi WN 2.0 136 139 666 348 318 is ii 76 8 164 Vir khand i p W 1.5 71 88 466 245 221 19 15 84 16 165 Hardoli W 2.7 104 104 517 271 246 58 2 166 Dongarmanda .. Po P WTk Mp Saturday 1.6 70 134 637 322 315 6 4 100 23 167 Bori .p W 1.3 66 66 352 175 177 17 168 P.rsodi Raj. WTk 1.7 145 145 689 333 356 79 ii 169 Pochkhedi M W Mp·I) 3.5 252 252 1.270 636 634 48 57 189 3fr 170 Karhandla P WTk 2.4 120 135 643 322 321 79 4 171 Sawangi W 1.2 57 64 351 178 !73 6 7 49 10 172 Fegar WTk M~· 3.1 214 256 1.365 66, 702 8 9 m 10 173 Bhiwapur W 1.3 38 47 249 119 130 19 2 174 Khokarl. W M~· 1.6 86 99 525 259 266 35 5 175 Gonh. W Mp 1.4 107 139 715 376 339 ·6 '3 49 3 116 Pipri Riv 1.0 37 37 228 123 105 18 177 Tudk. RivW 2.1 123 124 711 358 353 78 ii 118 Bal.pur RivW 0.8 I I 8 5 3 119 Salai W 0.8 1 I 7 3 4 1 180 Udeshwar 1.1 Uninhabited. 181 Podsa 0.8 Uninhabited. 182 T.rn. 4.3 313 314 1.511 727 784 7 6 159 21 183 Wagd.ra 2.1 Uninhabited. 184 Kitadi I .3 Uninhobited. 185 Ranbodi wfi. 1.8 64 125 336 183 153 69 9 186 Ke.ori alia, Butitola WTk 2.7 7 7 42 25 17 2 187 Chikn. WTk 3.0 103 103 528 266 262 3 57 '9 188 Dh_mn_ WTk 2.8 48 48 245 137 108 23 189 Thana .p WTk 1.0 87 87 428 211 217 70 ·3 190 Welgaon WTk 4.2 104 104 578 294 284 81 14 191 D.hcgaon WTk 1.3 71 71 406 201 205 43 s 192 GothallgaOn WTk Wed~esday 2.3 188 282 1.115 525 590 25 27 147 II) 193 Chand.l. 4.7 Uninhabited. 194 Rengatur wTk 1.3 77 101 476 245 231 60 5 195 Raio!i W 1.7 84 84 438 216 222 34 2 196 Pandh,rgot. WTk 1.0 24 54 273 131 142 197 Bamhani W 0.8 28 28 166 84 82 l~ ·i 198 Jiwn.pur RivW Mp·I) 4.7 257 257 1.344 670 674 197 19 199 Sonarw.hi W 0.1l 88 88 479 233 246 46 (> 200 Nawegaon W M~· 1.5 9 9 42 22 20 4 201 Sirsi P W Mp 2.4 100 100 567 266 301 64 12 202 Kharada P W 1.5 149 149 762 383 379 'i ·z 62 203 Tam.swadi W·· 0.7 Uninhabited. 204 Kukudumri 0.9 28 28 176 88 88 19 8 205 Sonegaon Riv 1.3 53 53 275 131 144 28 2 206 P.chgaon (E) .. RPo M Wx Mp Thursday 5.8 330 330 1.631 840 791 28 32 349 III 207 Khapri .p W 1.4 24 24 133 68 65 27 3 208 Surg.on W M~· 3.4 105 105 557 300 257 101 18 209 Salaimendha W·· 0.9 Uninhabited. 2.10 Chimnazari 1.7 62 69 297 142 155 22 2 211 Sukii W 2.3 16 16 68 30 38 3 212 Dawlimet 0.4 Uninhabited. 213 Mairi W·· o. ~ Uninhabited. 214 Undri 1.1 24 24 98 48 50 12 2 215 Nawarmari Wx 3.3 46 46 195 98 97 4 I 216 Wadadha W Mp 3.2 59 59 284 139 145 27 J 217 Mathzari W 5.9 110 110 502 256 246 55 3 218 Pcndhari W 2.2 37 38 150 77 73 ,6 2 219 Champa W 2.3 94 94 465 223 242 ~1 2) 220 MaoRli W 3.9 100 100 447 225 222 2 'j 48 5 221 Khapri W 1.3 62 62 277 136 141 3 4 3i 4 222 M.ngrud W 2.9 57 57 240 115 IZ5 , t ~ 223 Tumadi W 1.1 24 24 107 54 55 iu :2 224 Sindi vihiri 2.0 Uninhabited. 2b Jun'pa"i Ri~Nx 2.2 17 17 84 ~! 43 4 73

5 UMRER TALUKA

WORKERS NON· T "tal workers WORKERS (i-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ----Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (Zl) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (0) 0 I) (32) (33) (34) (3,) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (\1) (1)

RUR~L ARE~-contd,

93 101 68 83 16 16 7 2 2 49 61 151 67 62 36 36 27 26 I 2 'j 35 54 15) 127 119 96 82 28 37 I 2 71 S'i 1')3 134 172 122 128 41 44 6 8 'j '6 104 117 154 110 101 73 68 30 33 4 I 2 84 79 ISS 60 56 39 44 8 8 9 4 3 33 29 156 147 143 100 100 29 43 7 4 100 114 1')7 67 49 24 20 34 29 4 5 39 56 IS8 Uninhabiled, 1')9 41 34 20 22 9 12 9 3 18 28 160 U "inhabited, 161 120 116 77 69 38 47 1 I 58 73 162 214 199 143 127 40 66 '4 16 '3 ~ '3 8 134 119 163 147 119 87 82 30 37 21 3 '4 I I 98 102 164 174 178 116 132 35 46 14 5 I 1 2 97 68 16; 188 195 82 91 54 89 II 19 3 3 10 12 3 5 134 120 166 120 112 63 66 37 42 14 2 I 3 '4 55 65 167 205 211 123 134 54 73 2 9 I '2 6 'j 9 128 145 168 401 358 194 161 97 185 15 48 3 9 12 7 24 '2 235 27& 169 225 212 180 181 35 29 7 1 I 2 I 97 109 170 III 102 76 85 19 17 4 5 2 2 3 67 71 171 434 382 241 196 109 176 26 26 7 3 14 3 14 229 320 172 75 80 57 71 14 8 2 I I I 44 50 I7J 174 171 109 137 53 34 2 7 3 85 95 174 247 201 172 181 42 20 8 II 'j 9 129 13d 175 79 63 51 42 20 19 2 5 2 44 42 176 200 225 125 137 66 88 2 6 153 12& 177 2 3 I I 2 I 3 17d 'j 2 '4 179 Uninhabited, 180 Uninhabited, 181 461 44) 189 168 14) 249 64 36 6 6 • 2 10 13 8 4 263 344 182 Uninhabited, IdJ Uninhabited, I d4 124 87 55 42 33 42 5 2 27 59 66 1as 16 II 4 4 6 3 5 4 9 6 186 163 159 67 85 80 71 10 'j 2 103 103 187 7j 73 53 57 21 16 I 62 35 IBd 141 138 85 89 51 48 'j '3 'j 7iJ N 189 180 160 94 80 64 71 3 7 '7 3 '2 I 7 114 124 190 III 127 75 94 22 33 8 6 90 78 191 30J 317 128 156 90 138 23 27 18 I in 'j 24 216 273 In Uninhabited, 193 149 155 84 8,) 39 68 14 I 95 7;' 19-1 12(, 123 77 84 40 36 I ~ '3 'j 2 90 901 195 7; 86 55 67 17 19 55 56 1'1& 52 47 36 28 14 19 32 35 197 384 333 Idl 186 n 103 i9 6~ 34 '3 3 'j 26 'j 286 341 1~8 151 142 89 95 45 47 13 2 I 82 10-1 19~ 10 14 10 14 12 u 200 171 169 117 93 33 75 5 7 9 95 I3l 201 231 237 133 160 72 77 2 13 5 152 142 202 Uninhabited, 203 59 51 38 38 12 12 9 29 37 20-1 94 79 68 67 15 12 4 6 'j 37 6i 205 463 430 2J7 2J4 116 214 18 36 5 13 13 48 12 377 361 206 47 33 4J 33 4 5 2 I 21 27 207 In 1~ 1% 1~ 31 32 4 2 '4 123 91 208 Uninhabited, 209 95 93 48 54 29 36 15 3 47 62 210 19 20 10 II 9 II 18 211 Uninhabited 212 Uninhabited, 213 33 35 27 26 6 9 15 15 214 63 62 53 55 7 7 2 35 35 215 83 82 56 61 22 21 I 4 56 63 216 157 152 101 115 37 37 6 7 'j 'j 99 94 217 50 4~ 29 29 14 lJ 5 2 21 24 218 131 124 59 73 39 45 14 '6 '4 '3 'j 6 92 118 219 \33 131 94 93 24 38 I) 9l 91 220 89 88 62 63 12 22 4 6 47 53 221 78 71 43 43 33 27 2 37 54 222 33 31 21 23 II 8 'j 21 22 223 Uninhabited, 224 24 26 21 21 5 17 17 W 74 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated Code Village' Town I Postal Institu­ waler Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward lacilities tions supply lacilities Bazar Doy Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-amtd. 226 Mha,pa thar 0.7 Uninhabited. 227 Dudha WNx 1.3 22 22 91 50 41 8 2 228 Umr. WN 1.6 36 36 157 74 83 27 6 229 Tikh.di W 1.4 II II 45 22 23 2 230 H.I.dgaon W 2.9 75 75 332 171 161 36 ." 231 Uti " RRh W 1.6 72 84 395 187 208 2 3 48 4 232 Bhiwap"r W 2.3 37 37 198 102 96 7 233 Marajgh.t W 0.9 4 4 12 8 4 I 234 Bendoli W 0.6 11 II 56 26 30 3 235 Khairi .. R W 0.6 10 10 23 16 12 5 'j 236 ThAY. 2.4 Uninhabited. 237 F u keshwar WN 1.6 57 57 238 116 122 19 238 Wagholi W·, ].5 Uninhabited. 239 Par,ndi 2.0 65 67 327 159 168 37 4 240 Masalkund W 1.5 6 6 38 22 16 I 241 Both.1i W 2.5 75 75 321 158 163 2 22 242 Thana •. R P W 1.9 46 49 239 123 116 4 26 10 243 Kh.pri 1.5 Uninhabited. 244 Davha .. p';' 'p WN 2.5 129 129 525 262 263 62 12 245 Saiki P W 3.3 93 93 474 242 232 73 15 246 Paradgaon .. R W 2.5 21 21 120 63 57 9 247 Ukadw.hi Wx 2.6 15 21 119 58 61 I I 5 248 )ambhalapani W 1.1 24 24 113 56 57 9 249 Dahegaon W 2.4 16 16 78 36 42 4 250 Sukli 2.5 Uninhabited. 251 Heoli P RivW Mp 2.0 194 194 842 405 437 4 106 II 252 Wel.akra Wx 2.2 114 114 537 264 273 29 5 253 Ud •• a P WNx 2.8 122 122 569 273 296 2 2 92 14 254 Rajurwadi Wx 1.6 16 16 37 18 19 10 9 255 Thombra 'p W M~· 2.5 82 82 403 209 194 42 '9 2')6 Garam,ur 2 6 Uninhabited. 257 Makardhokd. Ri~Wx Mp·O • 580 586 2.507 1.235 1.272 55 72 445 6f 258 Bopeshwar 7. ~ I:lninhabiled. 2')9 G.np.wli W" h 1 I I 1 260 Waigao~ W 1.3 9 9 35 21 i4 261 Goturli W 1.5 I 262 Hatkawada I 6 Uninhabited. 263 Khapri W • 15 15 71 40 31 9 264 Pirawa W 0.5 48 48 225 109 116 30 '9 265 Amboli W 1.71.6 84 84 397 208 189 32 2 266 Murzadi W 0.6 7 9 58 33 25 3 267 Amgaon W 0.8 31 31 161 84 77 7 268 Tambekhani W 0.9 16 17 94 52 42 6 269 Umri 0.6 Uninhabited. 270 Tambekhani 1.2 Uninhabited. 271 SurajpuT w 1.7 18 18 85 48 37 15 I 272 Pip.rdol W 2.1 33 33 151 80 71 32 5 273 Wagholi W 0.7 3 3 II 8 3 I 274 Khursapar W M~' 1.3 91 91 405 206 199 54 '7 275 Sirpur .. R Wx D 2.5 136 137 594 288 306 '2 '3 123 14 276 Katara I .5 Uninhabited. 277 Soncgaon W 0.8 I I 278 Gan ••pur Wx M~' 0.9 171 172 887 433 454 134 40 279 Bareia 0.1 Included in Urban Area [. 280 Umrer (I) wTkx Mp·Ho.D Mo~day 4.0 55 55 189 101 88 28 4 Umrer(2) Urban Area I. 281 Sea W 0.9 112 112 506 256 250 77 19 282 Pipalkhut 0.5 Uninhabited. 283 Paoni W·, I .4 Uninhabited. 284 Deni 0.7 40 49 216 107 109 19 285 Wanoda. W 1.2 41 51 233 116 117 29 286 Bhivgad Wx 3.4 29 29 136 66 70 2 3 12 287 Mendhepathar W 2.0 10 II 51 28 23 6 283 Dewli W 2.7 42 42 191 97 94 14 'i 289 Panjrepar 1.8 Uninhabited. 290 Dongargaon Wx 0.8 9 9 42 26 16 I 291 Alagondi Wx Mp 0.9 17 17 74 45 29 2 292 Dighori 1.0 Uninhabiled. 293 Pandharatalao ].5 Uninhabiled. 294 Lohars W" 1.6 48 48 220 104 116 24 3 295 Dhamaogaon 0.6 Uninhabited. 296 Kanw. " R p Wx 2.0 77 77 377 200 177 62 9 297 Nar,al. I . I Uninhabited. 298 lunon; W 1.0 20 20 91 47 44 I 299 Salairnah.lgaon W 1.4 164 164 628 395 233 ·3 .3 75 . S 300 Kalama.a W 1.7 20B 208 761 436 325 111 6 75

5 UMRER TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ---- Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) .(27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL AREA-conld,

Uninhabited, 226 23 27 13 15 7 12 2 27 14 227 47 52 25 26 18 26 2 'j 27 31 228 15 16 5 8 10 8 7 7 229 tot 109 63 75 26 32 '2 '6 '2 '4 70 52 230 120 140 64 81 44 57 3 7 2 67 68 231 63 56 38 38 23 18 I I 39 40 232 4 4 4 4 4 233 18 17 4 '4 13 13 J 8 13 234 13 7 6 3 6 4 'j 3 S 235 Uninhabited, 236 85 77 60 22 28 31 45 237 Uninhabited. 238 t03 103 66 67 30 35 2 3 56 65 239 14 10 8 5 4 5 2 6 6 240 110 105 51 43 56 62 2 48 58 241 77 64 40 40 35 24 46 52 242 Uninhabited, 243 171 166 104 119 45 46 5 10 7 91 97 244 141 131 96 105 23 24 9 5 '2 6 101 101 245 34 33 24 27 5 6 2 I 29 24 246 35 39 13 14 II 17 9 8 1 23 22 247 42 44 33 33 4 11 4 J 14 13 248 22 24 16 14 5 10 I 14 18 249 Uninhabited, 250 257 267 141 147 86 117 5 10 2 2 10 148 170 251 181 191 102 101 73 90 4 I 83 82 252 166 '183 76 Y6 59 80 11 11 '5 '4 'j 'j l 'j 107 113 253 13 13 8 9 4 4 I 5 6 254 139 133 82 108 48 25 3 3 '2 'j 70 61 255 Un inhabited. 256 722 i6S 324 352 146 291 52 11 123 95 9 31 II 2 34 5 513 507 257 Uninhabited. 258 j 1 '4' 259 11 10 Ii io iiJ 260 1 .. 261 Un n-'abiNd. 262 30 20 15 15 8 5 s 1 J 10 II 263 69 69 43 4d 19 21 3 'j 3 40 47 264 131 72 94 54 19 18 io 2 J 3 2 77 117 265 19 15 15 15 3 1 14 10 Z66 50 49 45 5 6 '2 22 27 267 ;'5 29 25 27 5 4 I '2 17 13 268 (J ninhabited. 269 Uninhabited, 270 28 30 20 2i 5 3 3 20 7 271 50 45 29 25 10 17 9 '2 30 26 272 2 2 2 5 2 'j I 3 I 273 131 124 74 57 47 67 3 75 75 274 182 192 96 9 62 90 5 6 3 '5 'j 3 '2 106 114 275 Uninhabited, 276 I 277 242 239 90 94 66 '5 2 'j jj 'j 19i zi5 278 Included in Urban Areal!. 279 S8 44 58 44 43 44 290 Urban Area I. 150 147 85 9 50 55 6 3 3 106 103 281 Uninhabited, 282 Uninhabited. 283 67 69 33 33 38 40 40 284 61 70 44 51 14 19 1 55 47 285 44 49 ~9 38 10 II 2 22 21 286 19 11 12 7 J 3 2 ~ 'j 9 12 287 70 58 37 43 19 15 8 I 27 36 288 Uninhabited. 289 17 17 5 9 II 290 27 10 23 10 4 18 19 291 Uninhabited. 292 Uninhabi ted, 293 6~ 72 31 32 ~I 40 14 3 35 44 294 Untnhalliled. :295 III 118 59 64 47 54 4 89 59 296 Uninhabited 297 33 28 12 13 20 14 I 1 'j 14 16 298 323 142 27 Ii 2Uo IUo 21 3 ji, I~ 5 16 3 I U YI ~~, 30'> 233 79 76 l!4 97 6 ') 128 60 3 131 92 JOO 76

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated Code Village I Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Baz.rDay Mile. houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-con/d. 301 Boribhatari W 1.5 2 2 9 5 4 I 302 Sukli W 0.8 6 6 25 II 14 I 303 Telkawadsi W 1.2 18 20 94 51 43 10 'j 304 Godhani W 1.2 28 31 154 67 87 27 8 305 Pandharabodi W 0.6 13 13 58 26 32 I 306 Mha.ala 0.7 Uninhabited 307 Metemangrud W 1.9 ~ 9 48 24 24 308 Kinhal. W 1.0 84 84 350 185 165 45 '5 309 Maramzari 0.8 Uninhnbited. 310 Pi ticbuwa W 2.7 24 24 94 54 40 B 3 311 ]amgad W 4.3 16 16 85 44 41 8 312 Sindiwihari W 1.2 40 40 183 101 82 22 '3 313 Ridhora 1.6 Uninhabited. 314 Chargaon W" 5.7 48 48 217 103 114 13 4 315 Khairi W 3.3 30 30 146 72 74 316 Borgaon W 1.0 31 31 126 59 67 12 3 317 Surabardi W 0.9 20 20 90 47 43 I 318 Salairani W 3.1 81 81 399 202 197 22 319 Muradpur W 1.5 19 19 96 47 49 7 I 320 Wadgaon RivW 0.9 61 61 249 128 121 'j 36 8 321 Kinhala W 1.0 20 20 92 59 33 4 5 2 322 Khursapar W 'I.7 42 42 192 103 89 19 5 323 Kawadapur W 1.0 41 41 172 93 79 10 324 Nishanshat W 3.7 14 14 64 37 27 3 325 Bela(E) W 6.0 1,086 1.214 5.387 2.681 2,706 I i4 118 .. 1.366 326 Borgaon W 2.9 90 90 257 140 117 45 11 327 Kohla W 1.8 22 23 115 59 56 5 328 Menkhata Riv 1.0 2 13 6 7 2 329 Peth.Mahrnadpur 0.4 Uni~·abited. 330 ]aitapur W" 1.1 28 28 146 75 71 26 331 Paoni W 1.1 28 41 195 9·1 101 40 2 332 Salai Bk. I .0 Uninhabited. 333 Salai Kh. Ri~· 0.9 17 19 86 44 42 9 334 Kalamana RivW 1.5 63 63 318 169 149 56 12 335 Cowari W 0.5 6 6 35 25 10 336 Gane.hpur 0.4 Uninhabited. 337 Pendkapar W 0.9 27 27 163 85 78 29 2 338 Singapur 0.5 Uninha bited. 339 Sawangi Bk. W" 1.9 71 91 469 213 256 67 21 340 Rakhi 0.7 Uninhabited. 341 Borirnaiara W 1.6 25 25 105 51 54 10 I 342 Singori W 2.7 57 57 341 161 180 33 2 343 Saye.hwar W 0.8 20 20 116 51 65 15 I 344 Saw.ngi Kh. W 0.9 62 62 304 160 144 43 9 345 Borgaon W 0.8 12 15 72 31 41 7 346 Belpeth W 1.2 21 26 130 65 65 25 6 347 Pipra M RivW M~b 5.5 316 316 1.414 714 700 35 46 287 86 348 Sedeshwar P Wx 2.7 86 87 375 192 183 3 3 45 6 349 Mhasal. W 1.6 26 26 121 62 59 10 I 350 Chikhaldhokda WNx 1.3 37 37 165 88 77 8 350A Amghat RivW 0.7 39 39 177 87 90 18 I 351 Bidmohna 2.7 Uniflhabiled. 352 Manori W" 1.7 44 45 191 97 94 21 353 Kachalkuhi W 1.1 23 23 9H 48 50 5 ! 354 Sandigondi W 2.4 47 47 197 89 108 14 2 355 Ibrahimpur 0.8 Uninhabited. 356 Nandra W 2.6 31 31 160 77 83 16 2 357 Kinhala 'p Rivx 3.6 145 145 627 305 322 75 24 358 K.. lapar P W 1.2 42 42 214 101 113 20 9 359 Both.1i W 0.9 25 25 163 79 84 23 5 360 Culalpur 0.4 Uninhabited. 361 Sirsi .. Po H Wx Wednesday 9.9 697 697 3.535 1.852 1.683 42 34 775 121 352 Chanoda P W 3.9 152 152 698 346 352 107 18 363 Sukli Junoni W"- 3.8 37 37 168 80 88 20 5 364 Hamkili 2.5 Uninhabited. 365 Shivi W 2.4 50 50 220 113 107 16 2 366 Zamkoli W 1.1 62 62 284 137 147 35 367 Urkudpar W 2.0 24 24 103 51 52 6 368 Kha t kheda W 1.7 44 54 204 III 93 21 '3 369 S,I,bhatti 'p RivW 1.6 93 93 404 203 201 '9 10 44 15 370 Hiwara P Wx 3.2 206 206 950 468 482 8 12 175 34 371 Selot! 1 .3 U ni flhabiled. 372 Indapur 'p W·· 2.9 83 83 349 168 181 43 4 373 Mandwa W 4.4 101 101 469 235 234 10 374 Belarpar W 1.6 18 18 84 44 40 6 375 Mahalgaon j

WORKERS ------NON- Total worken WORKERS (I-IX) II 1II IV V VI VII VIII IX ----- Codl M F M F M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMF M FNo. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (J)

RURAL AREA-contd. 3 3 3 3 2 I 301 8 7 8 7 3 7 302 3; 30 II 19 20 ii 'j 'j 16 13 303 42 50 25 28 II 22 4 2 25 37 304 18 18 8 10 10 8 8 14 305 ·Uninhabited. 306 14 12 14 12 10 12 307 122 118 52 49 57 69 'i 2 3 63 47 308 -Uninhabited. 309 36 30 22 17 14 13 18 10 310 28 28 14 19 10 9 4 16 13 311 6i 59 26 25 33 34 3 2 36 23 312 .uninhabited. 313 64 75 40 52 23 23 39 39 314 44 49 31 21 10 28 'j 28 25 315 40 37 21 23 19 14 19 30 316 29 23 JO 10 19 13 18 20 317 m 116 71 51 58 65 '5 65 81 318 37 32 29 32 6 '2 10 17 319 77 73 36 33 29 37 5 2 'j 51 48 320 41 18 7 5 17 12 3 14 18 15 321 76 55 30 22 41 33 3 27 34 322 63 52 46 36 17 16 30 27 323 29 19 12 10 17 9 8 8 324 1.522 1.407 367 364 300 557 7i 4si 39i i6 '5 .. 163 1.159 1,299 325 87 74 45 40 29 34 2 3 53 43 326 42 35 19 15 16 19 6 t 'i 17 21 327 4 2 2 2 7 328 Uninhabited. 329 49 44 39 29 9 15 26 27 330 50 68 26 25 24 43 44 33 331 Uninhabited. 332 30 30 14 15 16 14 12 33:; 105 105 50 40 55 2 64 44 334 17 17 8 10 335 • Uninhabited. 336 46 43 31 30 13 18 I 39 30 337 Uninhabited. 338 143 127 7~ 66 47 60 7 10 5 70 129 339 Uninhabited. 340 34 36 I I 6 21 30 2 17 18 341 110 109 79 72 28 37 'i 51 71 342 35 39 15 12 18 27 '2 16 26 343 91 82 63 52 22 30 '6 69 62 344 16 25 10 15 6 10 15 16 345 39 37 27 17 9 20 I 2 26 28 346 442 378 238 155 120 197 6 54 25 .. 24 'j 272 322 347 129 128 58 60 40 63 14 7 ' 'j 9 63 55 348 41 42 21 25 18 17 2 .. 21 17 349 67 52 45 41 13 10 5 '3 I 'j 21 25 350 56 59 35 45 12 14 9 31 31 350A Uninhabited. 351 67 69 28 29 29 38 5 4 30 25 352 35 29 18 23 16 6 I 13 21 353 68 69 35 38 30 31 'j 'j I 21 39 354 Uninhabited. 355 54 61 29 36 19 25 6 23 22 356 193 223 107 112 69 II I ji 'j '4 112 99 357 65 66 43 43 16 23 '3 2 I 36 47 358 51 51 39 43 9 8 2 I 28 33 359 Uninhabiied. 360 1.066 925 341 317 197 343 63 2 340 248 6 6 67 8 45 5 786 758 361 238 232 157 155 65 77 4 8 .. 108 120 362 49 50 30 34 15 16 2 I I 31 38 363 Uninhabited. 364 . 79 73 61 59 15 12 2 2 I 34 34 365 86 94 57 71 15 22 12 2 51 53 366 30 33 15 13 13 20 2 21 19 367 70 61 46 42 21 19 1 '2 41 3l 368 134 122 53 58 53 64 12 '9 7 69 79 369 301 290 140 137 III 149 10 19 'j 'j '5 'j 13 167 192 370 Uninhabited. 371 99 III 51 68 30 42 6 6 5 69 70 372 146 136 % 106 42 29 7 1 89 98 373 29 23 18 19 9 4 2 15 17 374 287 293 149 130 90 161 12 21 I I 'j '5 's 'j 198 21t 375

J-1977-I~II-A (Nag.) 78

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled' Scheduled Literate and' port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Population Ca.tes Tribes educated Code Village / Town/ Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P 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) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. 376 Dh.rm.par 1.7 Uninhabited. 377 Chikhalapar RivW 2.4 68 68 300 151 149 36 6 378 Bes'" ivi Wx 3.9 294 294 1,501 762 739 84 78 297 71 379 N,d P Wx 1.3 43 43 168 81 87 17 6, 380 Shiwanf.1 P Wx 3.2 58 58 265 138 127 21 381 Charg.on W 2.8 27 27 104 60 44 4 382 Dh.njimet 0.5 Uninhabited. 383 Panjrepar W 2.7 33 33 110 48 62 4 6 10 384 Monk.pur N 6.3 2 2 6 4 2 385 Nand ivi RivW 1.8 503 585 2,403 1,196 1,207 i7 347 iT 386 Sukli 1.9 Uninhabited. 387 Piraw. Wx 1.9 185 189 895 439 456 133 36 388 Kesl.rar 1.3 Uninhabited. 389 Khandal ..ri WN 3.6 26 26 112 57 55 7 r 390 Lonhara W 2.4 31 31 181 87 94 9 4 391 Wani W 2.3 64 64 338 189 149 63 II 392 Khar kad. W 1.8 24 24 % 49 47 3 I 393 Saigaon W 1.3 57 57 285 144 141 38 13 394 Polgaon W 4.7 46 46 205 105 100 27 'J, 395 Khurs.par 1.0 Uninhabited. 396 Tidkepar Nx 0.9 3 3 II 6 5 397 Bhagwanpur W 2.1 178 178 910 452 458 'j Lii is 398 Sakr.' 0.7 Uninhabited. 399 Khapri W 1.8 59 61 252 136 116 28 4 400 Alesur W 2.2 128 137 456 230 226 43 2. 400A Kholdoda " Rh' W 2.2 48 48 258 115 143 4 401 Dhamangaon P Wx 1.2 63 64 291 152 139 51 12: 402 Jamgaon 0·7 Uninhabited. 403 Bhapsi W 0.4 3 3 9 5 4 2 404 Tirkhura W 2.5 49 49 237 129 108 31 '3: 405 Karandla W 3·8 57 67 305 154 lSI 18 406 Belgaon (I) W 1.9 7 7 22 9 13 Belg.on (2) 1neluded in Urban A,ea I. 407 Parsodi W 2.1 12 30 121 76 45 22 2: 408 Wadandra w 1.2 3 3 6 2 4 409 Khedi " R W 2.2 2 3 6 3 3 410 Panirepar 0.3 Uninhabited. ' 411 Nawegaon .. R p W 1.0 50 51 294 157 137 49 6 412 Kumbhari W 1.1 25 25 106 53 53 8 413 Dhurkheda 'p W 3.0 101 102 534 255 279 100 i9, 414 Borgaon 0.7 Uninhabited. 415 Chicholi W 0.9 7 7 34 19 15 3 416 Thana •• R P W 3.3 63 63 297 149 148 39 8 417 Mohp. W 1.0 34 34 142 68 74 15 418 Fattepur 0.5 Uninhabited. 419 Mangrud .. Po" 'p W 2.7 156 156 7% 395 401 137 39' 419A Botezari P W 1.2 68 68 329 163 166 52 11 420 Shi wapur P W 2.1 127 161 753 364 389 89 17 421 Kalandri 1.7 Uninhabited. 422 Pandharabodi 'p w 1.6 93 129 571 275 2% 69 9' 423 Manora W 3.1 81 100 468 245 223 74 11 424 Kargaon " Po" M RivWx Mp 4.0 286 304 1,314 622 692 41 49 182 36 425 Welw. .. RlyR W 0.4 3 3 12 5 7 I 36 426 Nawegaon R W 1.5 37 57 241 122 119 23 427 RanmongH W 4.8 36 40 193 98 95 11 428 Kitadi 2.9 Uninhabited. 429 Bhow.ri Tkx 1.4 5 5 24 II 13 2 430 Pular WTk 3.7 128 141 641 313 328 79 431 Kitadi WNx 1.4 9 9 57 29 28 3 432 Marupar 'p WTk Th~nday 2.0 108 108 509 260 249 55 7 433 Salebhatti WTk Mp 1.1 120 120 607 315 292 59 10 434 Gohadli W 1.0 60 64 307 141 166 32 It 435 Ponjrepar 'p WTk 1.6 80 81 441 230 211 55 15 436 N.ndikheda W 1.0 27 27 133 69 64 3 437 Kawadsi W 2.5 37 37 189 100 89 4 438 ChargRon GOladi W 2.1 31 31 149 71 78 8 t 439 G.rdapar W 2.5 17 19 47 28 19 440 Sar.ndi W 1.9 84 99 473 235 238 34 '7 441 Akalabodi 0.4 Uninhabited. 442 Kh.irg.on W 1.3 36 73 316 151 165 25 2. 443 Somnala W 1.6 32 38 164 80 84 ii ij 21 4< 444 Pendhari Riv 1.5 2 4 4 3 1 3 445 Vir khandi RivW 1.9 63 75 325 160 165 22 '~ 446 Dh.parl. W 0.8 57 67 217 103 114 23 4 447 Jaolabodi W 1.2 62 72 336 171 165 'j 27 448 Ta. .. R p WTk 2.5 154 199 1,005 500 505 I 127 i~ 449 Pawafllondi 1.1 Uninhabited. 450 Hattimund. 0.9 UninhabiteJ.

J-1977-I-ll-B (Nag'> 79

5 UMRER TALUKA

WORKERS . NON· T olal workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F --- M F M F M F Code No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-rontd, Uninhabited. 376 90 93 42 44 42 49 3 I 1 1 61 56 377 416 381 183 57 155 311 9 37 'j 'j 6 '4 I 24 '8 346 358 378 50 50 19 14 22 35 5 1 2 31 37 379 87 80 36 40 42 39 4 1 'j 51 47 380 39 35 18 19 14 15 5 21 9 381 Uninhabited, 382 31 36 22 22 7 14 I 17 26 383 2 2 2 2 2 384 698 702 345 354 194 304 52 54 27 'i is ii '3 30 's 498 505 385 . Uninhabited, 386 266 219 112 81 114 138 17 8 4 4 2 5 173 237 387 Uninhabited. 388 38 35 16 9 21 26 19 20 389 55 53 30 33 22 20 'j 32 41 390 114 99 84 73 28 26 2 75 50 391 36 32 22 16 14 16 13 15 392 91 93 44 44 40 49 2 2 53 48 393 76 64 42 24 25 40 8 1 29 36 394 Vninhabited, 395 4 5 5 4 2 396 284 250 142 126 His 123 12 ii 'j 's 168 20S 397 'Uninhabited, 398 89 76 49 39 32 37 7 47 40 399 140 lti ~ 00 43 65 90 81 400 71 78 45 46 24 32 '2 44 65400 A 99 75 75 54 17 21 4 2 53 64 401 'Uninhabited, 402 4 2 1 3 2 I 2 403 75 67 50 47 19 20 '2 'j '3 54 41 404 97 104 51 62 38 42 2 4 2 57 47 405 6 7 .. 6 3 4 3 6 406 :Included in Urban Are. l. 39 25 9 4 2 8 5 20 12 37 20 407 2 4 I 2 3 .. 408 3 3 . 3 3 " 409 .Uninhabited. 410 82 ~ 35 51 42 37 4 I 75 49 411 39 29 6 5 25 24 's I 'j I 14 24 412 151 153 100 105 24 48 2 4 21 104 126 413 Uninhabited, 414 10 8 6 5 . 4 7 415 85 94 36 41 42 48 2 2 4 2 64 54 416 41 47 31 37 6 10 'z 'j I 27 27 417 -Uninhabited, 418 237 260 115 139 86 117 7 14 4 2 3 9 158 141 419 110 101 71 68 33 33 4 1 I 53 65 419A 236 243 121 117 95 126 6 6 2 6 128 146 420 Uninhabited, 421 164 186 82 71 47 104 10 II II I 12 111 110 422 148 120 70 59 55 58 10 5 2 '.j 2 2 97 103 423 382 398 187 176 89 183 20 27 19 is jj 8 '3 I 35 '6 240 294 424 3 3 2 7 425 77 43 39 17 13 26 9 7 6 I 45 76 426 65 60 27 29 17 31 14 4 2 33 35 427 Vninhabited, 428 6 7 6 5 2 5 6 429 199 217 88 97 73 114 '9 jj '.j '5 ji 114 III 430 20 18 10 II 9 7 I 9 10 431 163 153 75 96 52 43 10 II '7 's '5 iii '2 97 96 43Z 1% 168 91 92 53 76 35 8 '3 4 2 119 124 433 85 76 51 31 27 45 3 I 3 56 90 434 141 125 93 59 38 66 3 '2 2 3 89 86 435 42 41 31 31 II 10 27 23 436 69 52 41 39 20 13 's '3 31 37 437 45 47 41 47 3 'i 26 31 438 19 9 iii 9 10 439 156 144 65 70 76 74 II '.j 79 94 440 -Uninhabited, 441 99 119 45 61 45 57 2 6 52 46 442 51 49 30 29 19 19 'z 'j 29 35 443 3 I 3 I 444 104 109 39 49 46 59 ji I 'z '4 'i 56 S6 445 62 68 33 15 25 53 4 41 46 446 112 111 54 33 54 78 3 'j 59 54 447 322 310 164 158 100 140 26 18 jli 'j 'z 12 5 178 195 448 Uninhabited, 449 Vninhabited, 4.50 80

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and' port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total POpUlation Castes T rib.. educated Code Village/Town / Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply f.cilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-cone/d. 451 Pip.lg.on W 0.6 3 3 12 6 6 452 Kolari W 2.1 69 69 319 160 159 ii '3 453 Somn.l. 'p WTkx 2.2 95 95 465 225 240 '3 'i 46 2 454 Mokh.bardi p WTk 1.2 134 134 649 308 341 36 5 455 S.lesheri P WTk 1.6 104 104 597 301 296 58 II

456 Thut.nbori Po P \VTk Mp 1.5 117 117 585 308 277 47 2 457 Gadeghat W 0,8 55 55 316 157 159 22 2 458 Ghat Urnri RivWx 0.8 41 41 237 127 110 10 3 459 Tukurnbori 1.5 Uninhabited. 460 P.harni iii 2.9 98 126 603 291 312 52 B

461 Chich.l. P W 1.9 89 124 643 308 335 37 45 38 9' 462 M.lew.d. P W 4.2 208 281 1,187 583 604 205 4B 463 Mandwa p RivW 1.8 95 103 513 249 264 57 15 464 Chi khali 0.8 Uninhabited. 465 Wasi 'p iii 2.7 89 146 575 265 310 7 4 65 8

466 Seloti W 1.4 78 SS 412 205 207 32 S 467 Pipard. 0,8 Uninhabited. 468 Gondbari 'p iii 1.0 89 110 461 214 247 55 9' 469 Kinh.l. P W 0.7 58 is 220 91 129 24 23 470 Kanhalgaon 0.5 Uninhabited.

471 Bhag.bori P WN 1.7 80 107 63 225 238 44 3 472 Mokh.l. Wx 2.0 49 54 274 128 146 36 3 473 Bhiwapur (E) .. Ri;RToRh'li Wx M~i-JosD Friday 7.4 1,305 1,444 6,934 3.511 3.423 SO 49 .. 1.510 482 474 Mh ..hidongri 1.0 Uninhabited. 475 Dongargaon VI 0.8 5 5 19 9 10

476 N.gt.roli p W 1.0 102 102 502 252 250 98 12 477 Ady.1 p W 1.4 148 168 830 422 408 128 16 478 Kinhikal. W 1.2 74 74 384 196 188 46 5 479 Kinhi Kh. W 0.6 65 65 332 167 165 52 9' 480 Saw.rgaon W 0.7 26 26 138 65 73 II 1

481 Neri W 0.4 22 22 117 60 57 12 482 J amburda W 0.6 8 8 34 18 16 4 433 Yed.ambha W 2.3 10 10 46 23 23 3 484 Kondapur 0.2 Uninhabited. 485 Sukli \V 2.3 15 15 54 25 29 3

486 Chotwihir. Wx 1.4 18 18 93 47 46 5 487 Ukh.1i RivW 1.1 82 85 399 193 206 54 ii: 488 Sonep,d. Riv 0.9 13 16 75 35 40 '7 's II I 489 Mah.dapur 0.6 Uninhabited. 490 Wakeshwar RivW 1.3 63 71 313 167 146 27 5,

491 Bopeshw.r 0.7 Uninhabited. 492 Salebha tti 'p iii 1.7 64 64 395 194 201 40 II 493 Bhow.ri I .0 Uninhabited. 494 Dh,parla 'p iii 1.0 86 88 408 205 203 75 12 495 Jawli p RivWTk MpD 2.2 186 186 927 472 455 !Ii 87 159 40'

496 Bordakal" W \.1 30 53 203 91 lIZ \6 4 497 Tatoli W 1.1 50 75 337 164 173 'j '4 38 I 498 Mangli WN 1.4 46 53 281 138 143 29 7 499 Bhumkolargata 0.1 Uninhabited. 500 P.rsodi iii 0.9 30 34 156 76 80 24 28 25 2:

501 T.ka p WTkx 1.9 123 143 709 365 344 82 11 502 Murharpur W 1.5 41 56 246 124 122 44 12 503 Pandh,rwani 'p W 2.1 71 112 532 257 275 50 II 504 Borda Kh. 0.7 Uninhabited. 505 Modh. 'p iii x 2.5 III 135 671 321 350 115 49

506 Khairi W 0.7 1 1 2 I I I 507 Nakshi 'p RivW 2.4 142 171 811 395 416 114 34 508 Dhamang,on P W 2.7 100 143 641 309 332 121 2& 509 Saigaon 0.5 Uninhabited. 510 Ha ttibodi iii C.6 15 20 120 57 63 16 4

511 Zilbodi P W 1.8 78 90 413 210 203 2 2 72 15 512 Borgaon W 0.9 32 33 174 86 88 18 4 513 W.d.dh. 'p RivW 1.6 123 128 626 317 309 88 20 514 Chikhali W 1.6 70 70 334 157 177 25 4 515 Roh.na W 0.7 44 44 205 90 115 15 5 516 Sonog.on 0.4 Uninhabited. 81

5 UMRER TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) 11 III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------. ------Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMF M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) ell) (211) (29) (30) (31 ) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (4O) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-concld, 3 3 3 3 3 3 451 92 94 46 55 28 ii '4 '2 'j 68 65 452 139 149 92 101 41 3"47 2 3 'j 1 86 91 453 201 216 122 140 51 76 10 II '2 'j 2 2 107 12; 454 174 177 113 138 43 36 9 I 2 'j 4 'i 127 119 455

172 171 92 109 66 62 8 4 136 106 456 100 109 71 30 27 78 I 1 'j 57 50 457 80 71 40 35 39 34 J 47 39 45B Uninhabited, 459 174 199 99 107 63 92 9 117 113 460

173 201 98 104 60 % 4 7 4 135 134 461 394 376 175 197 165 179 II 2 '4 II 189 228 462 161 152 B1 i7 58 75 8 4 3 88 112 463 UninhabjJeJ, 464 170 198 80' 99 67 97 7 6 2 7 95 112 465

141 133 70 74 45 17 2 7 64 74 466 Uninhobited, 467 140 174 60 73 58 100 I 7 74 73 468 62 72 22 22 36 49 2 I 29 57 469 Uninhabiied, 470

140 159 79 67 38 92 9 I 85 79 471 72 67 25 18 32 49 10 'j 4 56 79 472 1,901 1,498 273 2J 1 285 646 631 538 i7 'j 27 2jj 38 52 279 60 1.610 1,925 473 Uninhabited, 474 5 8 5 2 3 4 2 475

140 153 80 89 41 64 4 6 3 1 5 112 97 476 242 260 139 159 52 101 28 15 180 148 477 134 121 62 75 57 43 9 'j ~ '2 4 62 67 478 104 94 75 74 19 20 '3 2 4 I 63 71 479 43 40 29 29 10 II 3 I .. 22 33 480 .- 33 30 16 15 12 15 2 27 27 481 8 J(} 4 7 4 3 10 6 482 14 16 11 13 3 3 9 7 483 Uninhabited. 484 16 21 8 8 13 9 8 485

29 35 20 29, 3 6 5 1 18 II 486 126 118 77 67 33 49 6 2 67 88 487 26 18 7 7 17 II 9 22 488 Uninhabiled, 489 104 99 71 68 31 31 63 47 490

Uninhabl1ed, 491 114 100 59 77 13 2J. JO 80 101 492 Uninhabited, 493 131 128 79 103 35 25 4 9 4 74 75 494 266 267 121 156 70 100 <) 33 °5 '4 'j 1 28 'j 206 188 495

64 86 32 40 28 46 I 2 I 27 26 4% 116 III 52 56 37 4.S 14 OJ II 7 2 'i 48 62 497 85 83 38 38 33 45 7 I 53 60 498 Uninhabited, 499 47 46 7 4 l8 23 15 15 3 4 3 29 34 500

216 206 125 127 76 79 10 2 149 138 501 79 84 57 65 20 1,9 2 45 38 502 174 160 89 107 56 53 ii °7 'j I 'j 83 115 S03 Uninhabited, 504 220 19) 122 102 59 93 29 5 101 155 505

I 1 I I 506 253 258 116 98 Iii 159 iii 'j '5 'j 142 158 507 20B 232 126 141 54 9 i i3 7 7 101 100 508 Uninhabited, 509 36 45 24 33 12 12 21 18 510

139 139 69 67 56 72 5 4 71 64 511 50 57 29 34 21 23 36 31 512 200 194 77 73 89 121 13 II 10 117 115 513 103 107 52 39 39 67 7 1 'j 2 54 70 514 68 74 24 24 44 5 () 22 41 515 Uninhabited, 516 82

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tiona! Drinkinll in Occu- ToIlII POpWation Cast .. Tribes educ.ted Code Village' Town' Postal In!titu- water Medical Sq. pied House------No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mil .. houses hold, P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ( 10) ( II) : 12) (HI (14) (15) {I 6) (i7) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA --- I Urnr.r Municipality RlyRToRh H WTk MpHos D Tuesday 4.0 4.399 4.437 22.682 11.777 10.905 m 227 •• 6.397 2.054 (El.

Ward I 257 257 1.225 656 575 345 101 Ward 2 187 187 940 479 461 206 102 Ward 3 253 253 1.309 673 636 299 80 Ward 4 236 241 1,237 654 583 '4 '5 397 199 Ward S 252 254 1.209 626 583 30 37 267 53 Ward 6 210 212 947 507 440 16 15 244 51 Ward 7 285 285 1.310 675 635 477 207 Ward 8 264 264 1.199 607 592 '(, '(, 277 98 Ward 9 274 276 1.287 682 605 70 50 505 254 Ward 10 259 261 1.129 604 525 IJ 9 362 95 Ward 11 209 212 1.392 717 675 37 28 419 88 Ward 12 214 216 1,233 621 612 35 26 334 Il3 Ward 13 214 214 1.699 866 813 9 7 446 133 Ward 14 319 321 1.594 865 729 21 19 470 129 Ward 15 196 203 1.153 608 545 362 109 Ward 16 355 362 1.181 602 579 29 20 331 95 Ward 17 210 210 1.224 627 597 308 77 Ward 18 205 209 1.414 714 700 ·s ·s 348 70

_------•• 23.425 4.395 (Total-Rural 965.0 --33.362 ---35.470 ---1.69.495 85.093 ---84.402 1.607-- 1.580 --- UMRER TALUKA .'1 Total-Urban 4.0 4.399 4.437 22.682 11.777 ---10.905 --273 227 ---.. 6.397 2.054 Grand Total 969.0 37.761 39.907 192.177 96.870 95.307 1,880 1.807 •• 29,8226,449 83

5 UMRER TALUKA

WORKERS NON- Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F --M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2S) (26) (27) (28) (29 ) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

URBAN AREA -- -- 6,341 4.543 808 749 418 921 2B6 5 2.289 2.005 333 67 129 8 796 255 146 I 1.136 532 5.436 6362

340 209 59 39 54 87 14 25 2 27 3 55 7 3 .. 100 74 310 366 261 187 37 46 50 90 43 21 I 12 'j 5 II 6 2 80 43 218 274 392 322 159 159 60 109 IS 10 I 18 11 59 20 3 I 57 32 281 314 334 168 57 56 28 5 15 42 26 14 ';2 8 67 15 12 91 15 320 415 363 332 22 27 26 118 39 146 115 32 14 13 16 9 7 62 49 263 251 267 240 25 32 66 110 45 39 II 9 18 I 43 15 I 47 34 240 200 311 91 32 16 6 11 11 '3 51 16 23 4 15 3 56 27 19 98 II 364 544 341 263 82 85 34 78 24" 70 63 II 2 3 46 22 13 58 8 266 329 302 110 49 19 II 22 3 49 35 7 I 7 52 20 6 118 13 380 495 325 174 II 6 13 211 152 10 5 31 5 4 40 II 279 351 404 336 18 18 21 76 36 230 221 31 I 3 29 13 8 28 7 313 339 322 284 61 67 8 23 8 1f5 134 45 16 5 44 2 2 34 42 299 328 500 363 20 15 4 35 21 'j 224 200 46 6 4 'j 82 53 37 62 52 366 470 466 320 36 23 3 35 I 281 221 6 2 10 I 26 i 96 38 399 409 335 2j5 21 26 I 10 3 201 185 4 2 2 61 i4 7 35 18 273 290 347 265 51 51 13 36 I 162 161 21 2 2 42 4 II 44 4 255 314 342 311 15 5 4 4 6 256 262 4 2 2 24 14 I 30 24 285 286 389 313 53 53 29 23 22 150 166 II 5 13 52 9 3 56 57 325 387

52.319 49.248 26.799 26.934 ---14.049 ---19.257 2.982 100 4.352 2.104 281 87 286 91 1.033 322 283 .. 2,254 353 32.774 35.154 ---6,341 ---4.543 --808 749 418 921 286 67 129 ------5 -----2.289 2,005 333 8 796 255 146 1 1.136 532 5,436 6.362 58.660 53,791 27.607 27,683 14,467 20,178 3.26 --105 6,641 4,109 614 154 415 99 1,829 577 429 I 3,390 885 38,210 41,516

PART II CENSUS TABLES

These include General Population, Economic, Household Economic, Social, Cultural, Housing and other Special Tables

. J-1977-1I-12-A (Nagpur) J-1977-II-12-B (I\agpur) CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE EXPLANATORY NOTE (with Appendices I-III) 89 B-ECONOMIC T ABLES-concld.

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES (1) General Economic Tables-coneld. B-VIII Part A-Persons unemployed, aged 15 146 .A-I Area, Houses and Population 111 and above, by sex, broad age-groups Appendix I-Statement showing 1951 Not and educatwnallevels in Urban Areas Territorial Units constituting th.. present Printed only. 1961 set-up of the District. Part B-Persons unemployed, aged 15 146 Appendix II-Number of Villages with a 112 and abon, by sex and educational population of 5,000 and over and levels in Rural Areas only. Towns with a population under 5,000. Appendix I II-Houseless and Institutional 112 B-IX .. Persons not at work classified by sex, 148 population. broad age-groups and type of activity.

A-II Variation in population during sixty years 113 (ii) Household Economic TabJes Villages classified by population .. 113 A-III B-X Sample households (i) engaged neither in 149 A-IV TO'wns (and Town-groups) classified by 114 cultivation nor household industry, population in 1961 with variation since (ii) engaged either in cultivation or 1901. household industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and B-ECONOMIC TABLES household industry. (i) General Economic Tables B-XI Sample households engaged in cultivation 149 Primary Census Abstract 116 classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated. B-1 and Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and 118 B-I1 Towns classified by sex and by broad B-XII .. Sample households engaged in cultivation 150 age-groups. only classified by size of land cultivated B-III Industrial classification of workers and and number of family workers and non-workers by educational levels- hired workers. Part A-District Total 124 B-XIII. . Sample households engaged both in 152 Part B-District Rural 124 cultivation and household industry Part C-District Urban 124 showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry. Part D-Talukawise Rural only 125 B-XIV.. Sample households engaged only in .B-IV Part A-Industrial classification by sex 126 household industry classified by princi. and class of worker of persons at work pal household industry- at household industry. Part B-Industrial classification by sex 127 Part A-Households classified by 153 and class of worker of persons at work major groups of principal household in non-household industry, trade, busi­ industry and number of persons ness, profession or service. engaged. Part C-Industrial classification by sex 129 Part B-Households classified by 154 and divisions, major groups and minor minor groups of principal house- groups of persons at work other than hold industry. cultivation. B-XV .• Sample households engaged both in culti- 155 B-V Occupational classification by sex of 136 vation and household industry classified persons at work other than cultivation. by size of land. B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at work 142 B-XVI.. Sample principal household industry 158 other than cultivation classified by sex, classified by period of working and broad age-groups and educational levels total number of workers engaged in in Urban areas only. household industry.

8-VII •• Part A-Persons working principally 144 C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES (i) as cultivators, (ii) as agricultural labourers or (iii) at household industry C-I Size and comp;sition of sample house- classified by sex and by secondary work holds- (i) at household industry, (ii) as cultivator Part A-Size of sample households 164 or (iii) as agricultural labourer. classified by participation in house- hold cultivation or indusrry. Part B-Industrial classification bv sex 145 of persons working in non-hous'ehold Part B-Composition of sample 164 industry, trade, business, profession or households. service, who arl' also engaged in household industry. C-1I Age and Marital Status 165 88

CON'rnNTS

PAGE PAGS a-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES-concld. SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-coneld. C-III .. Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the 165 District. SCT-V.. Part A-Sample households engaged in 176. cultivation classified by interest in land Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the 166 and size of land cultivated by District and Talukas Rural. Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only. Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the 167 Part B-Sample households engaged in Not District Urban. cultivation classified by interest in Printed' land and size of land cultivated by C-IV Single Year Age Returns •• 168 Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas only. C-V Mother-tongue 169 Se-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY Religion C·VII 170 SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type 171: C-VIII Part A-Classification by literacy and 170 of activity and educational levels for industrial category of workers and Scheduled Castes. non-workers among Scheduled Castes. ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED Part B-Classification by literacy and Not TRIBES ONLY industrial category of workers and Printed ST-I Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Not non-workers among Scheduled Tribes. Scheduled Tribes. Printed ST-II Persons not at work classified by sex and Not SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED type of activity for Scheduled Tribes. Printed CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES seT-l .. Part A-Industrial classification of persons E...,--HOUSING TABLES at work and non-workers by sex for Census houses and the uses to which they 178 Scheduled Castes for the District and are put. Talukas Rural only. Tenure status of sample census 179 Part B-Industrial classification of persons households living in census houses at 'I\'ork and non-workers by sex for used as dwelling. Scheduled Tribes for the District and Distribution of sample households living 18C. Talukas Rural only. in census houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant material SCT-III Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only 176 of wall and predominant material of for Scheduled Castes. roof. Part A (ii)-Educationin Urban Areas only Not for Scheduled Tribes. Printed E-V Sample households classified by number 181 of members and by number of rooms Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only 176 occupied. for Scheduled Castes. Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries 18Z Part B (ii)-Education in Rural Areas only Not classified by Minor Groups of Industrial for Scheduled Tribes. Printed Classification. EXPLANATORY NOTE

THIS PART contains 58 Tables presenting 1961 8. A town or an urban area is a place which has Census data for the district. 29 Tables also present a municipality, a cantonment or a civil line or a material for each taluka and 6 for each town separately. popUlation of 5,000 or over and at least iths These talukawise and town wise tables have been of male population dependent on non-agricultural prepared specially for this volume. • pursuits. A population enumerated in urban areas 2. A few Tables (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VIII-A, is urban population and the population enumerated etc.) present material for urban areas only. An in all other places is rural population. Total in­ urban area is the aggregate of all towns in the cludes the population of both urban and rural areas. district or in the taluka concerned. All the other 9. Area figures have been obtained through tables present material for total, rural and urban areas Revenue and Municipal Officers. Rural area is separately. In a fe.w cases (e.g., B-III-D, B-VIII-B, the difference between the Total and the Urban B-IX, C-III-B, etc.), talukawise break-up is given areas. The area figures for the district have been for rural areas only because the corresponding data obtained from the Director of Land Records. for the urban· areas had been compiled only for the district as a whole and not for each taluka separately. 10. The term "village" has been explained in 3. Tables on migration and a few other topics paragraphs 4 and 5 of the Explanatory Note to Part I. could not be included in this volume for want of 11. The figures for number of occupied resiN space. They will be found in the volumes of the dential houses include houses used partly as dwel­ Maharashtra Census Report. lings and partly for some other purpose like shop, 4. An account of how the Census was taken and workshop, factory, etc., but do not inclnde vacant a description of the definitions and concepts followed residential houses where no person was fOimd to will be found in Part II-A of the Maharashtra be residing at the time of the Census. Census Report. The material presented here Appendix I relates to the 1st March 1961, which was the reference date fixed for the Census and which very 12. There have been no territorial changes dur­ closely approximated the completion of the Second ing the decade 1951-1961. Appendix I does not, Five-Year Plan. An analysis of this material will therefore, appear here. be found in the Introductory Note on the district at Appendix II the beginning of this volume. 13. This shows the number of villages which S. The following paragraphs c~ntain brief notes in spite of a popUlation of 5,000 or oVer have not been on the tables included in this Part. Concepts and treated as towns and the number of towns which definitions of terms used are briefly described in the have less than 5,000 population but which have been notes on the tables where those terms first appear treated as towns only because they have Municipali­ in the Series. Each tahle starts with the entries ties. Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of for the district and the talukas follow in the order populations in villages of over 5,000 and towns of of their code numbers fixed by their geographical less than 5,000 to the respective rural or urban locations for purposes of the 196 J Census. populations of the district or the taluka concerned. A SERIES Appendix III GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 14. House less Population.-Houseless persons 6. There are four General Population Tables and were enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th three Appendices in this Series. They are the February 1961. These include: (i) persons who basic population tables. They will be useful to might be doing domestic service or some other work study the variation of population, sex ratios, with one or more households but who do not reside distribution by size of villages or towns and trends in any house and sleep in the corridors, verandahs of urbanisation in the district. or passages in buildings or on the streets; (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be staying Table A-I in temporary huts, rahooties, etc., or residing without any such huts just on the open grounds; and (iii) beg­ 7. This table presents area, density, number of gars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus, fakirs, lepers, etc., villages and to\,yns, occupied residential houses and who are found on the footpaths, streets, otlas, in places population total, males and females. Material is like parks, gardens, seashore, railway yards) etc. presented for the district and for each taluka (Tahsil or Mahal) for total, rural and urban areas separately. 15. Institutional Population includes persons Towns are shown immediately after the entries enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institu­ of the taluka in which they are situated. tions, hostels, hotels, hospitals, boarding houses, etc. 90

Table A-II B SERIES 16. This table presents population of the dis­ (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES trict for the seVen Censuses from 1901 to 1961 and the variation by actual figures and percentages. 23. There are 16 Tables in this Series showing Population figures for 1951 and 1961 and varia­ the distribution of population by economic activity tion during the decade are presented for each taluka correlated with sex, age and educational levels. separately. The population figures for earlier The' classification by economic activity is first Censuses shown in the table have been adjusted by workers and non-workers. The workers are for the boundaries or areas of the district and talukas then classified in nine broad categories d economic as they existed at the time of 1961 Census. activity. A more elaborate classification of workers by industry under the Standard Industrial Classi­ A-III Table fication Scheme is presented in Tables B·-IV -A, 17 . Th~s table gives for the district and each Band C and by occupation under the National taluka the distribution of inhabited villages classi­ Occupational Classification in Table B-V. Two fied by seven population size groups which are: Tables B-VII-A and B-VII-B show the classification (i) less than 200; (ii) 200-499; (iii) 500-999; of workers by secondary work. The last three tables (iv) 1,000-1,999; (v) 2,000-4,999; (vi) 5,000- present distribution of non-workers t>y sex', age and 9,999; and (vii) 10,000 and above. eight broad classes. 18. Hamlets are included in the village. The 24. In the 1951 Census Reports, the popula­ classification here is on the basis of the combined tion was classified into eight livelihood classes population of the village and its hamlets if there and each class was further divided with reference .are any. In other words, the classification is not to economic status into- .strictly according to the size of each i!ldividual nucleus of rural pepulation but is based on the (i) self-supporting persons; size of popUlation of the revenue village which (ii) earning dependents; and may in some cases be a single nucleus of popula­ tion and in others a group of two or more scattered (iii) non-earning dependents. localities. 25. The concept of dependency has been Table A-IV abandoned for economic classification at the 1961 19. This table shows the growth of each town Census. Instead, the population is classified into workers and non-workers. The emphasis is since 190 I. It shows population for each town now on work and not on income or economic for the last seven Censuses. Towns are presented in the following six classes classified by their dependence. population in J961. Within a class, the names of 26. A person is classified as worker if- towns are arranged in the order of population: (a) in case of seasonal work like cultivation, Class I and over. 100,000 livestock, dairying, household industry, Class II to 50,000 99,9Q9. etc., he has had some regular work of Class III to 20,000 49,999. more than one hour a day throughout Class IV to 10,000 19,999. the gre

29. Persons unLler training as apprentices with or common kitchen unless the exigencies of work without stipend or wages are regarded as workers. prevented any of them from doing so. A domestic servant residing and eating at the ~~ployer's h?use 30. An adult woman who was engaged in is a member of the household. SImIlarly, a fnend household duties but doing no other productive or a guest (related or unrelated) resi~in~ ~nd eating work to augment the family's resources has n?t with the host during the Census penoa IS treated been considered as working. If, however, III as a member of the (host) household. On the addition to her houschola work she engaged herself other hand, a son 01' a daughter residing in a hostel in work such as rice pounding for sale or wag~s, (may be in the same town) is not treated as a member or in domestic services for wages for others, III of the household. minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such 39. Columns (9) to (12) 0 f the Primary Census work she has been treated as a worker. Abstract show population of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, respectively, by males and 31. Persons like beggars, pensioners, agricul­ females. Since th.ere are no Scheduled Tribes noti­ tural or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend fied for this district columns (11) and (12) are blank. receivers, who earn an income but who are not The fio-ures relate only t a the group totals of all participating in any productive work are not treated Castes. Their break-up by individual as workers unless they also work in cultivation, Sched~ed Scheduled Caste will be found in Table SCT-1. industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. 32. A public or social service worker who 40. The limitations in coverage of Scheduled is engaged in public service actively or a polit~cal. Castes may be mentioned here. They do not include worker who is actively engaged in furtherIng all backward castes living n the district but only the political activity of his party is regarded as those declared as Scheduled Castes in the district. a worker. In cases where a caste is declared as a Scheduled Caste for a specified area that caste has been 33. The population classified as workers here separate! presented only for that specified area and ;s the economically active population including not for any other areas of the diitrict. family workers but not including unemployed persons. 41. Columns (13) and (14) show figures for literates and educated persons. A" Jiterate " is a 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have person who can both read and write a simple letter. any question to determine the extent of full Persons having higher education are also included employment or under-employment. in these figures. More material on literacy and 35. Classification of workers doing two or education cross tabulated with age-groups is presented! more different types of work, has been done on in Table C-III. the basis of their principal work, i.e., the work 42. The workers afe shown classified by sex which consumes larger portion of their time and and in the following nine categorie3 of economic not necessarily the work which earns larger portion activity:- of their income. I As Cultivator. Primary Census Abstract II As Agr· cultural Labourer. 36. This table shows 1961 summary figures III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Fore3try, for the district and talukas, each for total, rural and Fishing, Hunting and Plantatioll3, urban areas separately. Similar details for each Orchards and allied activities. vill~ge, town and ward of a town are presented in Part I. IV At Household Industry. . V In Man1lfacturing other than Household 37. For each unit, the table shows area in square Industry. miles, number of occupied houses, number of households, total population, population of Sche­ VI In Construction. duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of VII In Trade and Commerce. literate and educated persons and number of VIII In Transport, Storage and Co:umunica­ workers and non-workers. The workers are shown tions. further classified for nine categories of economic activity. IX In Other Services. 38. Column (5) shows the number of house­ Category I holds for each unit. The" household" is slightly 43. This category includes both the owner different from a "family". A" household" is cultivators and tenant cultivators. Along with a group of persons who commonly live together workers personally doing work on land are also in the same house and take their meals from a included persons who are engaged in supervision or 92 direction of cultivation. All persons working in Category IX cultivation of land on which they have either owner­ 52. This category includes (i) Public utility ship or tenancy rights are included in this category. services like electricity or gas or water-supply, Category II sanitary services; (ii) Central, State or Municipal 44. All other persons working on land as employees; (iii) Professional services; (iv) Trade or labourers on wages without holding any right labotlr associations, Recreation services, etc. upon the land are classified as agricultural labourers Tables B-1 and B-II and included in the second category. 53. This combined table gives break-lIp of the Category III Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in 45. Workers in mining, quarrying, livestock, nine industrial categories and non-workers by four forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and broad age-groups. The material is presented for allied activities are included in this category. the district and each taluka as well as for total, rural and urban areas separately. Towns are also Category IV shown immediately after the entries of the talukas in 46. A "Household Industry" is defined as an which they are situated. For talukas which do not industry conducted by the head of the household have any urban areas, entries are given only for himself and/or mainly members of the household totals which correspond to those for rural areas. at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. A household industry Table B-III is not run on the scale of a registered factory. Thus, 54. This table gives break-up of the Primary the main criterion for a household industry is the 'Census Abstract distribution of workers in nine participation of one or more members of a house­ industrial categories and non-workers by educa­ hold in rural areas. In the urban areas, household tional levels. Material for the district is presented industry is confined to the house. for total, rural and urban areas separately while that 47. A household industry relates to production, for the talukas is presented only for rural areas. The processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling classification by educational levels is more elaboro.te of goods. It does not include professions such as in the case of the urban areas. Classification by pleader, doctor, barber, washerman or astrologer. educational levels and age-groups wilt be found Persons working in other person's household in Table C-III. industry as paid employees are also treated as Industrial ClaSSification workers in household industry. 55. Industry of a worker is that branch of eco­ Category V nomic activity in which he is engaged in producing 48. "Manufacturing" includes all types of pro­ goods or services. Tables B-IV-A, B-IV-B, B-IV-C, duction, processing, servicing or repairing of goods. B-VII-A and B-VII-B of the present Series and This category does not include productio~ or pro­ Tables B-XIII, B-XIV-A, B-XIV-B and B-XVI of cessing which may be classified as household mdustry. the following Series show the distribution of workers Category VI by industry according to the Standard Industrial Classification which is reproduced as Appendix I 49. This category includes workers engaged in to this note. For want of space it has not been construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, possible to give description of each group of industry railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, waterways, in the tables. They are shown only by industry reservoirs, etc. codes in one, two or three digits as the case may be. Category VII 56. The nine categories shown in the Primary 50. This category includes workers engaged in Census Abstract and Tables B-1, B-II and B-III any capacity in wholesale or retail trading activity conform to the industry divisions as follows ':- and commercial transactions relating to imports and exports, real estates and properties, stocks and shares, Category Industry Division insurance, moneylending, banking, etc. I Cultivator . • •• }Minor groups 000, 001, 002, 003 and 004 from Division Category VIII II Agricultural Labourer •• O. 51. This category includes workers engaged in III Mining, Quarrying, etc. Division oexcept minor groups 000 to 004 and Division !. transport activities by air, rail, road or water ~nd IV Household Industry Division 0 except minor groups in services incidental to transport such as packmg, 000 to 004, Divisions I, 2 & 3. e~ga~ed carting, loading, unloading, etc. Workers V Manufacturing •• Division 2 & 3. in storage, warehousing and commUlllcatlOn VI Construction Division 4. services such as Posts, Telegraph, Telephones, VII Trade and Commerce •• Division 6. VIII Transport, Storage and Division 7. Wireless Signalling, Information and Broadcasting Communications. are also included in this category. I X Other Services •• Divisions 5, 8, and 9, 93

Table B-IV-A (which is called his industry). F~r a clerk work~ng 57. This table gives the distribution of workers in a textile mill, the industry is textIle and occupatIOn engaged in household industry by status of employ­ is clerical. For a person working as a driver on a ment and by each division and major group (Appe.n­ bank's vehicle, the industry is banking and occupa­ dix I) of household industry separately. Matenal tion is driver. is presented only for the district but for total, rural 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution and urban areas separately. Major groups of house­ of workers by occupation according to the :National hold industry which do not have any workers in the Occupational Classification Scheme which is re­ district are not shown here. Columns (7) and (8) produced as Appendix II to this note. show the workers who work at their own household Table B-V industry (i.e., who are either employers, single work­ 62. This table presents the distribution of ers or family workers in those household industries). workers (other than those engaged in categories I ar:d Columns (5) and (6) on the other hand show the II) by occupational divisions and groups (AppendIx workers who are working as employees in household IJ). For each division or group the workers are industries not of their own. shown by a categorywise break-up of their industry. Table B-IV-B The material is presented only for the district but for 58. This table presents distribution of all total, rural and urban areas separately. Occupa­ workers (other than those working in categories I, tional groups which do not have any workers in the II and IV) by industry divisions and major groups district are not shown in the table. For an occupa­ (Appendix I) and by employment status. Matenal tional group which has all the workers in only one is presented for the district only but for total, category of industry, only one line shows the total rural and urban areas separately. Classification of workers for that group as well as for that category workers by employment status is in four classes of industry. " employer", "employee", "single worker" and Occupational distribution of workers in the 1961 " family worker". Census has been worked out and presented in Maha­ An "employer" is a person who :mplo~s. oth~r rashtra Census Report, Part II-B (ii) even for Occu­ persons in order to perform economIC activIty m pational families, i.e., up to three digits. For want of which he is engaged. space it is presented here for occupational groups, An "employee" is a person who usually works i.e., up to two digits only. under some other person for salary, or wages in Table B-VI cash or kind. 63. This table presents the distribution of workers (other than categories I and II) classified A "single worker" is a person who works ~Y himself. He is not employed by anyone else and m by sex, occupational divisions (Appendix II), broad his turn does not employ anyone else,. not even age-groups and by educational levels. This table members of his household, except casually. is presented only for the total urban area of the district. A " family worker" is a member who works, with­ out receiving wages, in cash or kind, in any industry, Table B-VII-A business or trade conducted mainly by members of 64. This table presents workers engaged as the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of cultivators, agricultural labourers and at household work every day during the working season. industry classified by the nature of their secondary work. In case a worker is engaged in two or more Table B-IV-C kinds of work the one which consumes larger portion 59. This is a very important table as it gives the of his time (not necessarily earning a larger portion employment position in all. se~tor~ of economy in of his income) is treated as his principal work. the district. It shows the dIstnbutIOn of all workers another consuming second larger portion of his (other than those in categories. I and II) by indus~ry time is his secondary work. The secondary work division, major groups and mmor groups accordmg is shown in the table classified only in three broad to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appen­ categories, viz. , IV-Household Industry, I-Culth'u­ dix I). The number of workers .against eac~ tor and II -Agricultural Labourer. Workers who division, major group or minor group, IS. further spItt may be engaged in secondary work in other cate­ up and shown separately for household mdustry and gories, viz., III, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX are not non-household industry. Material is presented only shown in this table. The break-up of principal work for the district but for total, rural and urban areas in household industry by major industrial groups separately. Major or minor groups which do not (Appendix I) is shown in column (I). It will enable have any workers in the district are not shown here. analysis of workers engaged in secondary work by Occupational Classification major branches of their principal work at household 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which industry. The material is presented for the district he performs in any branch of economic activity only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. J-1977 -II-13-A (0;agpur.) 94 Table B-VII-B alone is likely to be slightly misleading unless that 65. This table shoY,'s ,vorkers eng,1g(.d in nOll­ information is supplemented by material relating to household industry categories III and V to IX as economic activity of the households as entities. principal ",elk aLd dcir:g some additional work in Such information is presented here for the fir st household industry. Th:.: additional work in house­ time. These tables are prepared from the household hold iildustry is classifi d by industrial divisions ~chedules specially introduced for that purpose as (Appendix 1) only. Simibrly, the break-up of one of the three Questionnaire forms in the 1961 p;·li1cipal industry in cdumn (I) is also by industrial Census. The tables have been prepared 011 a 20 I.tivisioDS only. Workers engaged in the industry per cent sample of all the households in the district divisions shown in cah:mn (1), but who arc doing drawn for rural and urban areas separately. additional work in any sector other than hr}Usehold 71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both industry are not sho;m in this table. ~Iatcrial is as owners and tenants. Size of holding shown ~s p'·escnt<. d for the district only but for total, rural also of Operational holding, i.e., land actually culti­ and urban areas separately. ntcd and does not include land owned but not Table B-VIU,A cultivated by the household. 66. This table presents the distribution of un­ Table B-X ernployed persons 3ged 15 and above by age­ 72. This table presents distribution of sample groups and educational levels. The number of households by those- unemployed have been further split up by persons engaged neither in cultivation nor household seeking employment for the first time and persons (i) industry; , employed before but now out of employment and (ii) engaged in cultivation only; seeking work. Material is presented only for the (iii) engaged in household industry only; and total urban area of the district. Such detailed (iY) engaged both in cultivation and household information on the unemployeci is compiled for the industry. fitst time in the 1961 Census. The material is presented for the district and each Table B-VIII-B taluka for total, rural and urban areas separately. 67. This table present~ the distribution of un­ employed aged 15 and above in rural areas of the Table B-XI district by educational levels. The break-up of 73. This is an important table. It shows the educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table distribution of sample households engaged in B-Vln (Part A) and classification by age-groups cultivation classified by size of land and interest in or by persons seeking employment for the first land cultivated. Ten size-groups are shown hori­ time, etc., is not shown in this table. As a com­ zontally while the interests in land are classifitd in pensatory factor, the material is presented for the three types, viz.- rural area of the district and each taluka separately. (a) Entirely o\vned or held from Government. (b) Entirely held from private persons or Table B-IX institut~ons for payment in money, kind 68. This table presents the distribution of non­ or share. working population by broad age-groups and eight (c) Partly held from Government and partly classes of non-workers. Such information on the from private persons or institutions for non-working population had never been compiled payment in money, kind or share. before. The material is presented for the district separately for total, rural and urban areas and for The material is presented separately for total, each taluka for rural areas only. rural and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of each taluka. (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES Table B-XII 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic activity of the households as units. They relate to­ 74. This table shows the distribution of sample (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and! households engaged in cultivation classified by size or the household industry conducted by of land cultivated and the total number of family the households; and workers and hired workers. The material is present­ (ii) the number of family workers and/or hired ed for the district for total, rural and urban areal'; workers working in either of the two separately and only for rural areas of each taluka. activities separately or combined in both. Table B-XIII 70. In the case of countries of such economic 75. This table shows the distribution of sample status as ours where not all the goods produced households engaged both in cultivation and house­ enter the m:mey market and where much of what is hold industry classified by size of land cultivated and produced is consumed by the family itself, presenta­ by industry division and major group of the house~ tion of information on economic activity of individuals hold industry (Appendix I). The table shows the J-1977-1I-13-B-(~agpur. ) 95

sizes of cultivation holdi,1gs and the branches of industry. Households working at cultivation are household industry for which the two household further classified by size of land holding. The economic activities combine in varying degrees. material is presented only far th·: district but sep1ra­ The material is pre~ented only for the district but tely for total, rural and urban areas. Classifica­ for rural and urban areas separately. tion by economic activity as well as by size of land Table B-XIV-A holding is pr,:;sented only for rural areas and classi­ 76. This table shows the distribution of sample fication by siz·,: of the household is alon~ presented households engaged in household industry only by for totaj and urban arcas. This tabie is prepared the number of workers engaged and by ind:rstry {rom household scheduLeS 0.:1 a 20 per cent sample. di vision and major groUp3 of the household industry This ta.ble appears as Table B-XVII in Part III of (Appendix I). Material is presented for the district the i\Iaharashtra Census Report. only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. 82. Th~ classification by siz~ is as one me;nb_;r, Table B-XIV-B small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and 77. This table shows the distribution of sample very large (over 10) households.' By d,:,finition, households engaged in household industry only a Census household is not the same as a family. classified by industry minor groups (Appendix J) The household also includ,::s p~rsons who are not for th~ household industry. The industry minor members of the family but who were residing with group is shown with a break-up in four-digit codes the family during th~ Census period. This table w:II in cclumn (1). These four-digit codes are shown in give a g;~neral idea of the family sizes as in the Appendix III. The material is presented for the majority of families outsiders are not likely to be district only but for total, rural and urban areas present. separately. TableB-XV Table C-I-B 78. This table shows the distribution of sample 83. This table presents distribution of popula~ households engaged both in cultivation and house­ tion of sample households by heads of the house­ hold industry classified by size of land cultivated holds, spouses of heads of households, married and the number of family workers and hired workers relations, never married, widow~d or divorced working in the two activities combined. The material relations and unrelated persons. These details is presented for the district for total, rural and are also shown for sample households classified urban areas and for each taluka only for rural areas by economic activity, i.e., participation in cultiva­ separately. tion or household industry. For cultivation, the Table B-XVI sample households are further classified by size 79. This table shows the distribution of sample of land holdings. This table is prepared from the households engaged in household industry classified household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. by the period for which the household industry is Material is presented for the district only but for worked and by industry division and major groups total, rural and urban areas separately. The classi­ (Appendix I) of the household industry. A further fication of households by economic activity and split-up of figures is shown for household industry size of land holding is, however, shown for rural combined with cultivation and without cultivation. areas only. This table is of sociological interest The material is presented for the district only but indicating the strength of the joint family system. for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table C-II C SERIES 84. This table presents distribution of popula­ SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES tion by sex, age and marital status. Classifica­ 80. There are 11 tables in this Series dealing tion of age between 10 and 70 years is by five-year with Social or Cultural aspects like sizes and com­ age-groups. The other two groups are 0-9 years position of households, age, marital status, lite­ and 70 and over. The entire population in 0--9 yea;s racy and education, language, religion, Scheduled age-group has been treated as never married and Castls and Scheduled Tribes. The first two Tables no further classification by marital status is shown C-I-A and C-I-B relating to Size and Composition against them. The material is presented only for of Hvuseholds are prepared from the household the district but for total, rural and urban areas schedules on a 20 per cent sample. All the other separately. FroPl this table it may be ascertained tables are prepared from individual slips and on a wheth-::r prornrtions in various marital status groups total count. have changed since the last Census and whether Table C-I-A any trend is observed in ar~e of marriage. A corres­ 81. This table presents distribution of sample ponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared on households classified by their size and by econo.mic a 10 per cent sample. This table is, however, pre­ activity, i.e., by work in culti,Tation or household pared on a full count. 96 Table C-III-A, Band C Table C-VII 85. These three tahles present the distribution 92. This table presents distribution of popula­ by age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classi­ tion by religion. Eight main religions have been fication by age is by five-year age-groups up to shown in their alphabetical order. All other reli­ 59 years. Classification by educational levels is gions returned in the Census are combined in the the same as in Table B-III. It is more elaborate group " Others". Figures for various sects returned in the case of urban areas. Part A pres'3nts material as religion during the Census have been combined only for the district total while Part B presents with the main religions concerned. material for rural areas of the district and of each taluka separately. Part C presents material only Table C-VIII-A for the district urban areas but with more elaborate 93. This table presents the total population classification by educational levels. of Scheduled Castes classified by literacy and by 86. These tables are a measure of the growth economic activity. Classification by economic of literacy in the total popuiation as well as in the activity is the same as in the Primary Census Abstract different age-groups since the last Census. They or Tables B-1 and B-II. lVIaterial is presented are also likely to furnish information on the spread for total, rural and urban areas of the district of adult education. The corresponding table at s'parately and only for rural areas of each the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per cent taluka separately. Paragraph 40 above, on Primary sample. These tables have been prepared on a Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the full count. special group treated as Scheduled Castes. Table C-IV Table C-VIII-B 87. This table presents distribution of the district population by single year ages both for 94. This table deals 'with the total population males and females separately. Figures presented of Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and by are based on the actual returns recorded in the economic activity. I tis nDt presented as there arc no Census, i.e., they have not been smoothed or Scheduled Tribes n0tified in this district. adjusted for preferences for digits 0, 5, etc. The material is presented only for the district total. 88. This is an important demographic table SCT, SC & ST SERIES which is used for computing mortality rates. The SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED corresponding table at the 1951 Census was pre­ CASTES AND SCHEDULED 1RIBES pared on a 10 per cent sample. This table has been prepared on a full count. 95. There are 11 Tables in this Series specially Table C-V prepared for the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes 89. This table presents the distribution of of people are declared by the President's orders population by mother-tongues. The figures are issued under Articles 341 and 342 of the Consti­ presented only for 9 top-ranking mother-tongues tution of India as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled in the district. Figures for all the other mother­ 'Tribes. Under Article 46 of the Constitution, tongues have been shown combined in the group the State has to promote, with special care, the " Others ". Mother-tongues are arranged in the educational ::ind economic interests of the weaker alphabetical order. Material is presented for sections of the people and in particular of the Sche­ total, rural and urban areas for the district and duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has to each taluka separately. At the end material is protect them from social injustice' and all forms also presented for each town separately. A foot­ of exploitation. For ensuring adequate repre­ note is added to show the number of speakers in sentation to these classes, seats are also reserved the district for each of the mother-tongues for them in the House of the People, State Legisla­ combined in the group" Others". ture and other elective bodies. No Scheduled Tribes 90. " Mother-tongue" is defined as a language are notified for this d:strict. No spec:a1 tables for spoken by the person's mother to the person in his Scheduled Tribes are, thcrefcre, presented in this childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects Part. have been included in the main languages on the basis of Grierson's Classification. 96. These special tables for Scheduled Castes 91. Another Table (C-VI) on bilingualism has have been prepared to furnish data on the present be~n prepared in the 1961 Census. I t is not in­ socio-economic conditions of these people to be eluded in this volume and may be found in Part II-C studied not only as a combined group as in 1951 but of the M'lharashtra Census Report. also for each Scheduled Caste separately. 97

97. These tables relate to economic actlvlty, 103. There are some more castes declared as education, and classification of persons not at work. Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not Material is presented for each Scheduled Caste shown in this table because no one belonging to separately. It will be useful information for formu­ those castes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the lating various schemes for their welfare. district.

98. Classification by Castes is on the basis of Table SCT-I-B returns recorded in response to question 5 (c) of the 1961 Census Questionnaire. Every person 104, 105 and 106. This table is not presented was asked if he belonged to one of the Scheduled in this Part as there arc no Scheduled Tribes notified Castes notified for the district and in case he in the district. belonged to one of them he was asked the name of his caste. Paragraph 40 above on the Primary Table SCT-III-A (i) Census Abstract explains the limitations of these 107. This table presents the distribution of castewise figures. The population of Scheduled each Scheduled Caste population by sex and educa­ Caste3 shown here is much less than that for the tional levels. The table presents· material for the district in 1951 as many persons from that group district urban area only. The classification of have returned their religion as Buddhist or Nav­ educational levels is the same as in Tables B-III Bauddha, and under the Constitution, there can be and C-III applicable for urban areas. Scheduled Castes only among Hindus and Sikhs and in no other religion. Table SCT-III-A (ii) 99. Two more Tables SeT-II and SeT-IV 108. This table is not presented in this Part as on age, marital status and religion of the Scheduled there are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the Castes prepared in the 1961 Census are not district. presented here for want of space. They may be Table SCT-III-B (i) seen in Part V of the Maharashtra Census Report. 109. This table presents the distribution of Table SCT-I-A population for each Scheduled Caste by educational levels only for the district rural area. The classifi­ 100. This table presents the distribution of cation by educational levels is somewhat reduced Scheduled Castes population by economic activity. than that of Table SCT -III (Part A). Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled Castes as well as for each Scheduled Caste separately. Scheduled Castes are arranged in the alphabetical Table SCT-I1I-B (ii) order. Classification by economic activity is in 11 O. This table is not presented in this Part as the same nine categories as in the Primary Census there are no Scheduled -Tribes notified 111 the Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-1!. In a way, this district. table pr0sents castewise break-up of the material presented in Table C-VIn (Part A). The last Table SCT-V-A group of castes" not stated" is of persons who were returned as belonging to Scheduled Castes but in 111. This table presents the distribution of sample whose case the name of the Scheduled Caste Scheduled Caste households of the district (Rural) concerned had not been stated in the Census. by interest in land cultivated and by size of land cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are shown in three categories :- 101. Columns (28) to (31) present Scheduled Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole­ (i) entirely owned or held from Government; some occupations like tanning, currying of hides (ii) entirely held from private persons or institu­ and skins and scavenging. The number of workers tions for payment in money, kind or share; shown in these occupations as well as in any other and category is on the basis of principal work. Persons engaged in cultivation or any other activity as princi­ (iii) partly held from Government and partly pal work and also engaged in tanning, currying or from private persons, etc. scavenging as secondary work are not included in Classification by size of land cultivated is the same the figures of c::>lumns (28) to (31). as in the: B Series household economic tables. Material here is presented only for the district 102. The material is presented for total, rural rural and for all the Scheduled Castes as a group. and urban areas of the district separately and only The table is prepared from the househeld schedules for rural areas for each taluka. on a 20 per cent sample. 98

Table SCT-V~B etc., having a separate entrance. The entrance 112. This table is not presented in this Part as may be directly on the road, street, or lane or to a there are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the common staircase, courtyard or a gate". district. Table E-I Table SC-I 119. This i:able presents the distribution of 113. This table presents the total non~working house) classified by uses to which they are put to. population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group The variom uses are shown in columns (4) to (i6). classified by four categories of non-workers, , ..Z.- Houses v;hich were not being used for :my purpose at the time of houselisting were treated as vacant. (i) full-time students; A "workshop" is a place where some kind of pro· (ii) perSOl'lS seeking employment for the first duction, processing, repairs or servicing of goods time; goes on a commercial scale. Manufacturing or (iii) persons employed before but now out of processing establishments registered under the ernployment and seeking work; and Factories Act are treated as factories. When a (iv) others. . house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling or The non-,,·orking population is further classified by workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a educational levels. The material is presented for shop-cum~dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The the district only but for total, rural and urban areas houses which were used as schools, offices, factories separately. or restaurants and also used by some people for Table ST-I residence, have been treated for purposes of this, 114. This table is not presented in this Part as table as schools, offices, factories or restaurants and o there are ;LO Scheduled Tribes notified in the not as 8ch ol-cum-dwelling, office-cum-dwelling and district. so on.

120. The last category of Ie Others" includes all Table ST-H purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) pro­ 115. This table is not presented in this Part as minent among them being cattle-sheds, garages. there are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the show-rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-I presents district. material for the district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. The table E SERIES is prepared from the houselists on a full count. HOUSING TABLES Table E-II 116. There are five tables in this Series. Four 121. This table presents the distribution of of them relate to housing conditions and furnish sample houEeholds by the tenure of houses occupied data on the purposes for which the houses are used, by them. Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned the tenures on which they are occupied by the house­ or rented. " Rent free" or "Caretaker'~ occupation holds, material of construction of walls and roofs and is included in the" Rented" category. The houses the distribution of households by the number of occupied under each tenure are further classified by rooms occupied. The last table relates to industries the nature of uses such as dv,'ellings, shop-cum~ and scows the number of establishments and the dwellings, etc. Tenure of occupation of non­ number of workers for each industry classified by residential houses such as schools, hospitals, etc., industry division, major groups and minor groups. is not shown here. Another Table (E-III) on industrial establishments prepared from the houselists gives a break-up 122. This table is prepared from the houselists by industry and the fuel used cross-tabulated by the and on a 20 per cent sample. size of the establishments. It is not presented here for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of 123. Material is presented for the district and the Maharashtra Census Report. each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. 117. All the five tables of this Series are pre~ pared from the houselists which \vere prepared at Table E-IV the time of numbering of houses in September­ 124. This table presents distribution of sample October of 1960. Such data. on housing conditions houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by material are furnished here for the first time. of wall and material of roof. The material of wall is the material out of which most of the walls of the 118. A "house" was defined for purposes of house are constructed. ·Where a house has separate the Census as "a structure or part of a structure portions each of different material, the material of the inhabited or vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­ walls for this table is the one out of which the walls dwelling or a place of business, workshop, school, of the main bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, 99

the material of roof is one out of which most of the Table on Industrial Establishments roof exposed to weather is constructed. In case and Workers of multi ~storeyed buildings, the intermediate floor is treated as the roof of the 10\ver storey. 130. This is a very important table and pre­ sents the number of establishments and nl!mber of 125. Material is presented here for the dis:rict workers for each branch of industry classified by and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas industry divisions and minor groups according to separately. This table is prepared from the house­ the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). lists on a 20 per cent sample. For each industry division, minor group figures are shown in the brackets first for the number of establishments and second for the number of Table E-V workers. 126. This table presents the distribution of 131. The table is prepared from the houselists sample households classified by the number of on a full count. Material is presented here for the rooms occupied. For each class of households district and talukas for total, rural and urban the total number of members 0: the households is areas as well as for each vill4ge and town separately. shown by males and females separately. This will The presentation is in the run-on style and the help measure congestion or over-crowding parti­ villages are shown both by their names and code i:ularly in urban areas. numbers. These latter will help locate them in the taluka maps included in Part I. Villages which 127. The table is prepared from the houselists do Aot have any industrial establishments are not on a 20 per cent sample. . The material is presented shown hete. Similarly, for any village, town or for the district and each taluka and for total, rural taluka, the industry minor codes for which there are and urban areas separately. no establishments are not shown in the table. 132. The material presented here relates to 128. The table relates only to t!--le famiiy house­ September-October of 1960. Establishments where holds. Institutional households like hostels, board­ processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done ings, prisons, etc., are not shown here. are also included along with the manufacturing esta­ blishments. The number of workers shown here includes the proprietor and/or the other household 129. A" room" has four walls with a door ahd members if any were worki!lg in the industry during a roof overhead and is not less than 6' x 6'. Un­ the week preceding the enumerator's visit. enclosed verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle~shed. etc., though used for residential purposes are not 133. The list of industries presented here may treated as rooms. Households residing in such not include some seasonal industries which were places are shown in columns (7) to (9) as having no not actually working during the period when house.. .regular room. lists were prepared, viz., September-October 1960. 100

APPENDIX I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This cbssifica:ion groups the industries into- Division 8-Services-concld. 9 Divisions 45 Major Groups 83 Religious and Welfare Services 343 l\linor Groups 84 Legal Services 85 Business Services The divisions, major groups and minor groups with th~ir Code 86 Community Se,yices and Trade and Labour numbers are listed below :- Associations DIVISIONS 87 Recre,,,ion Sen-ices o A\~rj 'u1ture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hLnting 88 Personal Services ) :\~IL:~ g and Quarrying 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 2 & 3 i\1a~t.tact1!ring Division 9-Activities not adequately described 4 C:)I . .' 1 uction 5 Elccrricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 90 Actiyities unspecified and not adequately described 6 Trade

Major Minor Major Minor Group Descriptiun Group Group Description Group (C9de) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3)

Division O-A~riculture, livestock, forestry, Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. fishing and hunting-condd. 04 Livestock and Huntirtg- 22 Tobacco Products­ Production and rearing of livestock (large heads 040 Manufacture of bidi 220 only) mainly for milk rend animal power such Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 as cow, buft'alo, goat. Manubcture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 Rearing of sheep amI production of wool 041 l'vlanufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Rearing and production of other animals 042 Manufacture of snuff 224 (mainly for slaughter) such as pig. Manufacture of jerda and other chewing 22) Production of cucks, hens and other snull birds, 043 tobacco. eggs by rearing and poultrY-flrming. l\{mufacture of other tob:lcCO products 226 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, 044 wax and collection of honey. 23 Textile-Cotton Rearing of silk worms and production of co- 045 Cotton ginning, cleming, pressing and baling .• 230 coons and raw silk. Cotton spinning (other than in mills) .. 231 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Trapping of animals or games propagation •• 047 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 Production of other animal husbandry products 048 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth. Cotton weaving in hand looms .. 235 Manufacturing of kh:ldi textile in handlooms .. 236 Division I-Mining and Quarrying Printing of cotton textile 237 10 Mining and Qualrying- Manufacturing of cotton nets .. 238 Mining of coal 100 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and 239 Mining of iron ores J 0 J twine. Mining of gold and silver ores J 02 Mining of manganese J 03 24 Textile-Jute Mining of mica .. J 04 Jute pressing and blling 240 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores J 05 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas .. J 06 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, 107 Printing of jute textile .. 243 gravel, limestone. Manufacture of other products like rope, cord­ 244 Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash 108 age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products 109 mesta. not classified above such as precious and semi-precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, 25 Textile-Wool sulphur, asphalt. Wool baling and pressing 250 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 Wool spinning and weaving in mill 20 Foodstuffs- 252 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 froduction of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling, 200 Wool weaving in powerloom 254 dehusking and processing of crops and food. Wool weaving in handloom 255 grains. EmbrOidery and art work in woollen textile 256 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane 20 I in mills. 26 Textile-Silk Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar- 202 cane or palm juice and production of candy. Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, 203 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 .sauce and canning and preservation of fruits. Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and 204 Weaving of silk textile by power loom 263 canning of fish. Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other 205 Printing of silk textile .. 265 bakery products. Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other 206 dairy products. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous Production of edible fats and oils (other th

Major Description Minor Major Minor Group Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3)

Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden Products- 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- Sawing and planing of wood .. 280 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals sueh 330 Manufactur~ ofwoodm furniture and fi}iturcs 281 as a(.ids alkalis and th£ir salts not elsewhere Manufacture of structural woodtn goods (in- 282 specified. cluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, Manufacture of dyeS, paints, colours and var- 331 dears, windows. nishes. Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other 283 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 than transport equipment such as bobbin and Manufacture of ammunition, e:.plosives and 333 similar equipment and fiJ>itur~s. fireworks. Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 l\i[anufadure of mateht..s 334 uter..siIF, toys, art wares. Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre- 335 Manuf2cture of veneer and plywood 285 parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other Manufacture of plywood products such as tea 286 toilet preparations eJOcept soap. chest. Manufacture of soap and other \yashing and 336 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other 287 cleaning eompolmds. than plywood. Manufacture of turpenti,'le, synthetic resin 337 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, 288 and plastic products and materials (including cane, !eayes and other alliEd products. synthetic rubber). Manufacture of other \\ood and allied products 289 Manufacture of common salt 338 not coverEd above. Manufacture of other chem.icals and chemical 339 products not covered above (including 29 Paper and Paper Products- inedible oils and fats). Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste­ 290 34 Non-metallic iviineral Products other thall Petro­ papu and othtr fibn:s and the conversion of leum and Coal- such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufactlire of structural clay products such 340 board in mill. as bricks, tiles. Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste­ 291 Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 p"per and other fibres and the conversion of Manufacture of lime 342 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper l\lanufacture of structural stone goods, stone 343 board handmade. dressing and stOlle crushing. ManufaLturc of products, such as paper bags, 292 lVlanufacture of stonewares, other than images 344 boxes, cards, envelopts and moulded pulp l\i[anufacture of stone images " . . . , 345 goods from paper, paper board and pulp, Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products 346 Manufacture of asbestos products . . , . 347 30 Printing and Publishing- Manufacture of mica products 348 Printing and publishing of newspapers and 300 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 periodicals. lVlanufacture of chinaware and crockery . , 351 Printing and publishing of books 301 Manui\cture of porcelain and its products 352 All other types of printing including lithography, 302 Manufacture of glass bangle" and beads 353 engraving, etching! block-mak!ng and other Manufacture of glass apparatus . . 354 wOlk connect<-d \\lth prmtmg mdustry. l'v1anufacture of earthm image, busts and statues 355 All types of binding, stitch~g, ~izil_lg 3?d other 303 Manufacture of earthen tovs and artwares 356 ailied work colUlcCtcd WIth bmdmg mdustry. cJOCept those covered by code NO'. 355. Manufacture of glass and glass products except 357 31 Leather and Leather Products- optical and photographic lenses and glass Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 310 products covered above. skins and prtparation of finished leather. Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral pro- 359 Manufacture of sho

J-1977-1I-14-B-(Nagpur). 103

Major Minor Major Minor Group D~scription Group Group Description Group {Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (~) (3) (I ) (2) (3) Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-concld. Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and 37 Machinery (All hinds other than Transport) and Sanitary Services Electrical Equitmfnt- 50 Electricity and Gas- Mnnuf2cture and assembling of machinerv 370 Generation and transmission of electric energy SOO (other tha..~ d~ctri.:z.l) ~~-''- pt t.::&tilc lnachi: Di3tribution of dectri~ energy 501 nerv. Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu- 502 Manu'facture and ass~mbling of prime mover 371 tion to domesti'; and j"dllstrial consumers. and boikrs. oth,"! than el,"ctric::\\ e-quipm.ent, 51 Water-suPPly and Sanitary Services- such us diesel (;hgincs, road roll~rs, tractors. Collecti:m, purifi';ation and distribution of 510 Manufacture of mac;,in.e tools. . 372 water to domestk and industrial consumers. l\J2Eufacture of tC4t jle machinery :md ""C(,S80- 373 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511 ries. drainage system and all other typE'S of work lVlfll1\>Llcture of hean' ekcrri·;:'l machinetT and 374 connected with public health and sanitation. equipmrnt such as'motors, generators, trans­ DiviSion 6-Trade and Commerce formers. Manuf::lcture of electric lamps and fans 375 60 Wholesale Trade- Manufacture of insliiatt·d wires and cables 376 'Vholcsale trading in cereals and p\llses 600 IVlmufacture of all kil~ds of batten' 377 'Vholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 Manufacture of eleC;:Wlli,: equipn1Cnt su<,h as 378 spi~es, oil, fish, dairy produsts, egg~, poultry r;;dio, microphone. and other foodstuff (not covered dsewherc). IvIaIlufacture of ckctric D1l!( hinery 2nd appara- 379 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabries, and 602 tus, appliar;ces not specified nbo\'c. teJi;:ile products such as gC1rm~nts, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, 38 Transport Equipnte1lt- suitings, hosiery produ~ts. !\.luEuf:\cture, assembly nnd r<'p"iring of loco- 380 Wholesale trading in bever2ges, such as tea 603 motives (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated :Manufacture 0 lW;1g0Ls, (oaches, tramways and 381 water. other rail road equipment other than that Wholesale trading in intolllicants such as wines, 604 covered llY \ ode No. 363. liquors. lVlanufactur;' and assembling of motor v.:hicles 382 Wholesale trading in other i.1to4icants such as 605 of all typ<.:s C:~cepting motor engines). opium, ganja, dc. IVlanufadure of motor vehicles engines parts 383 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes 606 and accessories. and other tobacco produc:ts. Rf'pairing and sel vicing of motor vehicles 384 Wholesale trading in animals .. 607 Manufacture of bicycleR and tricycles and 385 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 accessories such as 'saddle, seat frame, gear. 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Building and repairing of water transport equip- 386 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting p.roducts 611 ment such as ships, boats and manufacture of su~h as coke, co:}!, kerosene, candle. marine engine-so Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 Manufacture and repair of air transport equip- 387 cosmeti:s. ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines. Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass 613 Rrpairing of bicycles and tricycks 388 utensils, croskery, chinaware. M:mllfaLture of other transport equipment not 389 'Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614 covered above such as animal-drawn and metallic furniture and fittings. hand-drawn ychicles. Wholesale trading in footwear . . 615 39 Miscellaneous ]1.1anufacturillg Industries- Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied 616 rubber products. M:lT.ufacturc of optical instruments and lenses, 390 Wholesale tradi1lg in pdrol, mobil oil and allied 617 ophthalmic goods and photographil,; equipment products. and supplies. 'Wholesale tradin~ in other hous0hold equipment 618 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical 391 not covered above. instruments and equipment and supplits. 62 Wholesale tradi.'1g in bricks, tiles and other 620 Assembling and rep:liring of watches and clocks 392 building materials. Manufacture of jewelkry, silverware and wares 393 \Vholesale trading in wood, blmboo, cane, 621 using gold and other precious metals. thatches and similar products. Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered 395 goods. elsewhere such as pencil, penhold"r, fountain Wholesale trading h agricultural and industrial 631 pen. machinery equipment and tools and applian- IVlanufacture of sports goods 396 ces other than electrical. Manufacture m~d repair work of goods not 399 Wholesale trading in clectrkal nnshiaery and 632 assignable to any other group. equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, Division 4-Construction bulb. 40 Constructioll- Wholesale tradi'1g in all kinds of tramport and 633 storage equipment. Construction and maintenance of buildings 400 vVholesale trading in ski:1s, leather and fur .. 634 including erection, flooring, decorath'e con­ Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glaSSeS, frames 635 structions, electrical and sanitary installations. Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary 636 Con~truction and maintenance of roads, railway 401 equipment. bndges, tunnels. Vlholesale trading in scientific, medi~al a;ld 637 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 surgical instruments. telephone lines. \Vholesale trading in precious metals and stones, 638 Construction and maintenance of water wavs 403 gold and silverware and jewellery. and water reservoirs such as bUI~d, embank­ Wholesale trading in all goods not covered 639 ments, dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells. above. 104

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Group· (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) 0) Division 6-Trade and Commerce·-contd. Division 6-Trade and Commerce-concld. 64 Retail Trade- 69 Trade and Commerce Jliscellaneous-conc:d. Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, 640 Providents and insurances 693 fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, Money-lending (indigenous) 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), 641 Auctioneering 696 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures 697 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, 642 All other activities connected with trade and 69«) liquors. commerce not covered above, including Retail trading in other intoxicants such as 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, ganja, etc. fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc. Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 other tobacco products. Division 7-Transport, Storage and Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, fire- 645 Communication wood and kerosene. 70 Transpo1"t- Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat, 646 Transporting by railways 70() condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. Transporting by tramway and bus service 70) Retail trading in animals 647 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702 Retail trading in straw and fodder 643 omnibus). 6') Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, 650 Tnmsrorting by road through other means of 703 ready-m~de garments of cotton, wool, silk tn nsrort such as hackney carriage, bullock­ lind ether textiles ~nd hosiery products cart, ekka. (this includes retail trading in piece-goods Animal traIlsporting by animals such as horses, 704 of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles). elephant, mule, c2rnel. Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and 65) Transporting by man such as carrying of 705 cosmetics. luggage, knd cart driving, rickshaw pulling, Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 cycle rickshaw dIiving. . Retail trr.ding in footwe~.r, head-gear such as 653 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc., by 706 hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals. river, e<.n,,1. Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber 654 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo 70') products. boat bv sea or ocean. Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 655 Transporting by air 708 products. Transporting by other means not covered above 709 65 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other 660 71 Services incidental to tmnsport- metallic furniture and fittings. Such as packing, carting travel agency •• 710 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper. . 661 72 Storage and Warehousing- Retail trading in metal, procelain and glass 662 utensils. Operation of storage such as warehouses 720 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 663 Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Retail trading in other household equipment 664 Operation of storage of other type 722 not covered above. 73 Communication- 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other build- 670 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu­ 730 ing materials. nications. Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equip- 671 Telephone communication 731 ment. Information and broadcasting 732 Retail trading in wood, b~mboo cane, bark and 672 thatches. Division 8-Services Retail trading in other building materials 673 80 Public ScrDiccs (This does not include Govt., f8 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial 680 quasi-Gcvt. or loca I body activities, other than machinery equipment, tools and appliances. admir:istratiYe, in sue h fields as transport, Retail trading in transport and stof2ge equip- 681 communicatIon, inform2tion and broadcasting, ments. education and scientific services, health, in­ Retail trading in electrical goods like electric 682 dmtries, productioll, construction, marketing fan, bulb, etc. and operation of financial institution each of Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and 683 which is classified in the appropriate industry their products excluding footwear and groups).- head-gear. Public Services in Union and State army in- 800 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, 684 cluding telritorial corps and volunteer corps. frame. Public selvice in Navy 80) Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgied 685 Public s",nice in Air Force 802 instruments. Public service in Police 803 Retail trading in precious stones and jeweliery 686 Public service in administrative departments 804 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo- 687 and offices of Central Government. phone record, pictures and paintings Public service in administrative departmer.ts 805 including curio dealing. and offices of quasi-Government organisation, Book-selling 688 municipalities, local boards, etc. Retail tradin~ in goods unspecified 689 Public services in administrative departments 809 and offices of State Governments. 69 Trade and Commerce lIliscellaneous- Importing and exporting of goods and 690 8) Educational and Scientific Services- commodities. Educational services such as those renJered by 8)0 Real estate and properties 691 technical colleges, technical schools and Stocks, shares and futures 692 similar technical and vocational institutions. 105

Major Minor MBjor Minor Group De~cription Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) Division 8-Services-contd. Division 8-Services-concld. 81 Educational and Scientific Services-coneld. B6 Community Services alld Trade and Labour Asso­ Educational services such as those rcndered by 811 ciations- colleges, schools and similar other institutions Services rendered by trade associat:ons, ch'lm- 860 of non-technical typc. bels of commerce, trade unions and similar Scientific services and research institutions not 812 other organisations. capable of classification under any indiyidual Services rendereci by cidc. social, cultLlral, 861 group. political and fraternal organisations such as 82 Medical and Health Services- rate payers association, club, library. Community services such as those rendered by 862 Public health and medical services rendered by 820 public libraries, museums, botanical and organisations and individuals such as by zoological gardens, et~. hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- nity and child welfare clinic as also by 87 Recreation Scrvi:es- hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and Production of motion picture and allied services 870 hOillJe ).Ja~hic pra~titioners. such as processing, editing, etc. Veterinary services rendered by organisations 821 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses 871 and individuals. bv exhibition of motion pictures Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 83 Religious and Welfare Services- and individuals such as those of theatres, Religious services rendered by religious orga- 830 opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, nisations and their establishments maintained musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals. for worship or promotion of religious activi- Recreation services rendered by indoor and 873 ties, this includes missions, ashrams and other outdoor sports by organisations and indivi- allied organisations. duals including horse, motor, etc., racing. Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, 831 88 Personal Services- priest, preceptor, fakir, monk. Services rendered to households such as those 88() bv domestic servants, cooks. Welfare services rendered by organisation 832 Ser~jccs rendered to households such as those 88} operating on a non-profit basis for the pro­ by governess, tutor, private secretary. motion of welfare of the community such as Services rendered hy hotels, boarding houses, 882 relief societies, red-cross organisation for the eating-houses, cafes, restaurants and similar collection and allocation of contributions for other organisations to provide lodging and charity. boarding facilities. Laundry services rendered by organisations and 883 84 Legal Services- individuals, this include, all types of cleaning, Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, 840 dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services. solicitor. mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi. Hair-dressing, other services rendered by 884 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations 341 organisations and individuals such as those and individuals. by barber, hail'-dressingsaloon and beauty shops. 85 Business Services- Services rendered by pcrtrait and commercial 885 photographic studios. Enginect'ing services rendered by professional 850 organisations or individuals. 89 Services (not elsewhere classified)- Business services rendered by organisations of 851 Services rendered by organisations or indivi- 89[) accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like duals not elsewhere classified. individuals. Business services rendered by professional 01'- 852 Division 9-Activities not adequately described ganisations or individuals such as those of 90 Activities unspecified and n'lt adequately described- advertising and publicity agencies. Business services rendered by professional 853 Including activities of such individulas who fail 900. organisations or individuals such as of those to provide sufficient informaticn abo'lt their rendered by news-agency, newspaper cor­ industrial affiliation to enable them to be respondent, columnist, journalists, editors, cl assificd. authors. Frcsh entrants to the Labaur Market.. 999 106

APPENDIX II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

A Code structure which classifies occupations into- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 50 Miners and Quarrymen 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 51 Well Drillers and Rclnted Workers 52 Mineral Treaters Note.-n. e. c. =not elsewhere classified. 59 l\'Iiners, Quarrymen and Related \Yorkers, n. e. c. DIVISIONS 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa. tions o Professional, technical and related workers 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Cr:ows 2 Clerical and related workers and Boatsmen. 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers 3 Sales workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related 64 Drivers, Road Transport workers 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers "nd Despatchers, Transport 6 Workers in transport and communication occupa­ 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunication tions Operators 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers and 68 Postmen and Messengers labourers not elsewhere classified 69 'Yorkers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ tions, n. e. c. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers X Workers not classifiable by occupations 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere Classified DIVISIONS AND GROUPS iO Spinners, 'Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related \Vorkers o Professional, Technical and Related Workers 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers 72 Leather Cutters, L!stcrs and Sc:wers (except Gloves and 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors Garments) and Rebtcd Workers 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical i3 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Scientists Metal Making and Treating Workers Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related 02 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers Scientists and Related 'Yorkers 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other l\1edical and Health and Related Workers Technicians i6 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics '()5 Teachers Workers ()6 Jurists 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and {,J7 Social Scientists and Related Workers Related Workers {)8 Artists, Writers and Related Workers is Painters and Paper Hangers 09 Draughtsmcn, Science and Engineering Technicians, 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n. c. c. n. e. c. OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and Related Workers 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 81 Potters, Ki!nmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government 'Vorkers 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade 82 Millers, Bakers, Brcwmasters and Related Food lind 12 Directors, Managers and 'Vorking Proprietors, Financial Beverage V;,' orkers Institutions 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 13 Directors, Managers and ''{orking Proprietors, Other 84 Tobacco Preparcrs and Products Makers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process vVorkers, n. e. c. 2 Clerical and Related Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers 87 Stationar~ Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equip. 21 Stenographers and Typists mcnt Operators and Related Workers 22 Office Machine Operatols 89 Labourers, II e. c, 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 3 Sales Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids und Related Workers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail Trade 92 Waiters, Bartmders Rnd Related vVorkers 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Helated Workers Securities ~nd Services and Auctioneers 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related 32 Commercial Travellers and l\Ianufacturers' Agents Workers 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 34 Moneylenders and Pawn Brokers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 97 Photographers and Helatcd Camera Operators 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related 99 Service, Sport and HccreHtion Workers, n. e. c. Workers X Workers not Classifiable by Occupations 40 Farmers and Farm Managers 41 Farm Worker~ XO Workers without occupations 42 Hunters and Related \Vorkers X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable or 43 Fisher:nen and Related 'Yorkers U nclassitiable 44 Loggers and Other Forestry \Vorkers X9 Workers not Reporting Occupations 107 APPENDIX III Common Household Industries with their Industrial Code Numbers Note-n. e. c.=not else\\-here classified

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group OO-Field Produce and Plantation Crops Major Group lO-Minin~ and Quarryin~ 005· I Production of V cgeta bk.s 107·1 Ellitraction of chalk 005·2 Production of roots, LtC., not included above 107·2 Quarrying of lime-stone 006·1 Production of fruits ,:nd nuts in plantation, vines and 107·3 Stone and slate quarrying orchards 107·4 Quarryi:-..g of sand, clay, gravel, etc., n. e. c. 006·2 Production of copra (from cocconuts) Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 007·1 Production of thatching grass 200·1 Pro:iuctio, of fbur by viUag~ chakkies or flour mills oon Production of wood, bamboo, cane recds, etc. (eliic!u­ by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. ding thatching grass) 200·2 Hand pounding of rice bv Dhekhi or Ukhal 008·1 Production of jui·:c (Neera) by tapping coconut trees 200· 3 Production of rice by milling, dehusking and process­ 008·2 Production of juice by tapping other palms like date, ing of paddy by rice mill. Palmyra n. e. c. 200·4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. 009 Production of oth~r agricultnral produce (including 200·5 Production of pulses fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) 200·6 Parching of grains not covered above 200·7 Production and processing of other crops and food­ grains n. e. c. Major Group Ol-Plantation Crops 202·1 Gur and Khandsari m Iking from sugarcane and palm 013 Production of tobacco in plantation 202·2 Production of bhoora and candy 015·1 Pan Cultivation 202·3 Production of jagg2ry from coconut and palmyra 015· 2 Plantation crops clIicept tca, coHec, rubber, tobacco, juice (neera) ganja, cinchona, opium and pan 202·4 Production of other iadigenous products from sugar and jaggery n. e. c. Major Group 02-Forestry and Lo~ging 203·1 lVIanufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and murabba 023·1 Production of Charcoal 203-2 Production of sauce, jam and jelly 023·2 Produ<:tion of other fuels by clliploitation of forests 203·3 Processing of cashewnut 024 Production of fodder by clIiploitation of forests 203·4 Manufacture of kokam products 025·1 Production of Kathha 203·5 Fruit preservation (cmming of fruits) 025·1 Production of Lac 203-6 Making dried vegetables 025·3 Production of gum 203·7 Production of other fruit products and preservation 025-4 Production of resias, barks, hcrbs, wild fruits, berries of fruits n. e. c. and If!aves, etc., n. e. c. 204·1 Slaur;htering, prcservation of meat and fish and 026 Production and gathering of other forest products not. canning of fish covered above. 204·2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying applies more to skin and hide) 205 Produnion of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery Major Group 03-Fishin~ products 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, chhana, 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and khowa and other dairy products ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines 032 Production of pearls, conch shells, sponges, sea herbs,. 209·1 Confectionerv corals, etc., by gathering or lifting from sea, river,. 209·2 l\Iaking of s~veetmeaB, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, pond etc. 209·3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai, Major Group M,-Livestock and Huntin~ apalam, etc. 040·1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 20H Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi 040· 2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 209·) Making of chat 040· 3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 209·6 1Vlak!ng of dalmot, chanachur (jor) gar am, rewari, etc', 040·4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals 209'7 ;\1akmg of other food products for residuary snacks. 040·5 Production and rearing of livestock ITlainly for milk 209'8 Production of other food products like cocoa, choco­ and animal power n. c. c. late, toffee, lozenge 041·1 She' p-brceding and rearing Major Group 2l-Bevera~es 041·2 Production of wool 210·1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice (neera) 042·1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for 210· 2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from slaughter) alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillerv and 042·2 Rearing and production oJi.other animals (mainly for brewery . slaughter) n. e. c. 211 Production of country liquor from material obtained! 043·1 Poultry-keeping and production of eggs from sourc(s other than trees and shrubs 043·2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other 212·1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, toddy,. small birds, e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock, maina, neera from mahua and palm trees etc. 212·2 Production of other ;'ldigenous liquors from other 044·1 Bee-keeping for production of honey and walli materials from trees and shrubs 044-2 Collection of wax and honey 214·1 Production of mineral water 045 Rearing of tassar Jeri/mulberry and other silk worm., 214· 2 Production of aerat"d water such as sodawater, and production of cocoons and raw silk lemonade, etc. 046·1 Dog-breeding, rearing of rabbits and guinea-pigs 215 Production of ice 046·2 Rearing of other small animals and i"sects n. e, c. 216 Production of ice-cream, ice-candy or kuiphimalai, 048·1 Collection of bones milk-shah, etc. 048·2 IVlanufacture of glue from allimaI carcasses. 218 Grinding of CoHee 048·3 Manufacture of gut 219·1 Preparation of sharbats aad squashes 048·4 Production of other animal husbandry products such 2192 Preparation of .icc rap ani ------a3 skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 219·3 Production of other be.-crages n. e, c. 108

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group 22-Tobacco Products Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous-collcld. 220 Manufacture of bidi 271'4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots garments n. e. c. 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 272-1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 224 Manufacture of snuff 272'2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other chew- 272'3 Traditional embroidery ing tobacco 272-4 Patchwork embroidery 226 Manuf2cture of other tobacco products n. e. c. 272·5 Lace garland making 272-6 Making of fringes and crepe laces Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 272-7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell garlands, etc. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and 272'8 Making of other embroidery products n. e. c. baling 273-1 Making of cap, hat and other head-gear 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 273'2 Traditional garments 233·1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273-3 Chrochet work (bora caps) 23302 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273-4 Making of textile garments including raincoats and 233'3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn head-gears n. e. c. 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 274'1 \Veaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow cases 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handJooms and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in hand looms 274'2 Making of newar 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 274'3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods like 238" Making of fishing net mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n. e. c. ' 238'2 Making of mosquito net 275 Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as 238·3 Making of other nets oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 239·1 Making of sacred thread 276'1 Making of namda felt 239'2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton) 276'2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 276'3 Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 276·4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre 240 Jute pressing :md baling 276'5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibies for 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute n. e. c. 244'1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp 277'1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre for ropes 244'2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute and rope making from coc()nut fibre 244'3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277'2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut fibre 244·4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 277'3 Coir spinning 244·5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 277'4 Coconut curing 244·6 Making of other products from jute and similar fibres 277·5 Other allied products of coir industry n. e. c. such as hemp, mesta 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 279'1 Making of daura (thread), batua, cotton thread, buttons Major Group 25-Textile-Wool 279'2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) 250 Wool baling and pressing 279'3 Manufacture of other textile products not elsewhere 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and processing classified of wool 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali Major Group 28-Manufacture Qf Wood and Wooden 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such as Products blankets, asanis, etc. 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 255 Weaving of woollen cloth inhandloom such as blankets, 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including 256·1 Embroidery with various colours, combinations of treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows various threads and art work in woollen textile 283-1 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricul­ 256'2 Shawls (with traditional borders) tural implements (wood) 283·2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar Major Group 26-Textile-Silk equipments and fixtures. 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 284·1 Lecquerware (if on wood) ~62'1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 284·2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and deco- 262'2 Sp:nning of eri, other than in mills rative wooden boxes (patras) 262·3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n. e. c. 284'3 Manufacture of wooden tovs 263·1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerloom 284'4 Sandalwood and other wood carving 263·2 Weaying of tussar by powerloom 284'5 Bead making from wood 263·3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 284-6 Sawdust and plaster figurc making 263·4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom n. e. c. 284'7 Marquetry h('x~s (inlay work) 264·1 Weaving of mashru, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by 284·8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo bandloom paintings, ctc. 264·2 Weav'ng of silk and artificial silk in h:mdloom n. e. c. 284'9 Ivlanufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. 265 Printing of silk textile 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers 266·1 Goafmaking 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than 266'2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n. e. c. plywood 288·1 Making of box from moonj grass Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 288'2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and sawai 270·1 Making of durries grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes 270·2 Making of carpets and druggets 288·3 Making of mats, hamlfans and umbrellas from palm 270'3 Manufacture of other similar textile products 11. e. c. leaves 271· 1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, 288'4 Mak'ng of sirki, moora and chhaj sweaters, muffiers, etc. 288·5 Mak:ng of baskets and broomsticks 271' 2 Making of nalas and azarbands 288'6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patravali) from 271'3 Making of parandas and choote1as leaves 109

Indu~trial Industrial Code H ousebold Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group 2S-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products Products-concld. -caneld. 288· 7 Caning of chairs 335·7 Manufacture of medicines (aYlirvedic, unani, etc.) 288·8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, sticks and and pharmaceutical preparations poles from bamboo 335·8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 288·9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane bamboo preparations 11. e. c. cork and other allied products rt. c. C. ' , 336·1 M31~ufacture of soap and washing soda 289·1 Making of sticks and poles from wood 336·2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning com- 289·2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals pOllnds 11. e. c. 289·3 Making of cartwheels 337·1 lV[anufactlire of plastic toys 289·4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products n.e.c. 337·2 Making of plastic buttons 337·3 Manufacture of other plastic goods Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 337·4 Making of celluloid goods 291 Manufacture of pulp and pap~'r by hand 337·5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic r<'Slll and 292·1 Making of envelopes and paper bab'S. other materials n. e. c. 292·2 Papier-mache articles 338 Salt production 292·3 Making of kite 339·1 i\lanufa<:ture of iilk including fount~lin pen ink 292·4 Paper decorations for homes 339·2 jUaking of candles 292·5 Making of card-board bOl!ccpt 331·1 1VI[!nuf~cture of dyes, pair,ts, colours, abir, sin door, optIcal and photographl'; lenses varmsh, etc. Major qroup 36-Basic Metals and their Products except 33 J·2 1Vlanufacturc of indigo Machlllery and Transport Equipment 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including fro,,~. bones) 360·1 Re-rolling of 2\1. S. Rods 333 ]\1anufncture of fireworks and other t:xplcsivcs such 360·2 Manl.lf~\,:ture of iron and steel bcludi.nu sme'tin" :18 pataka. etc. re Iinmg, . ro,'I' Llg, etc., such as billets blooms" tube1 .•0' 334 ~ranuf:Kturc of matches rods n. c. c. " ~ .. , 335·1 l\-hr,ufacturc of ineeno'c and perfumes 362 lVIanufactllr~ of arms and weapons and tbeir repair 335·2 M anufacturc; of Agarbatti sen'ice 335·3 1Vbnuf,,( turc of rose Wf'ter 36~ lIIanuL:etll1'c (If iron 111d sted furniture 335·4 l\i8hufacture of powder, S:lOW cream, bindi, tikali, 365·1 ;q"ki{Jg of utenoils of brass and bell metal hair oil aud n;iil po1ish 365·2 :\I:tking of bras,ware 335·5 Manufacture of kurn kum and hinglo 365,) :\bking of bOtt0111 part of hool,ha from Lns~ and 335·6 l\LmuL"tllf(; of IWkCara and kajal bell metal

J-1977-II-15-A-(Nagpm). 110

Industrial Indu,trial Code Household Industry Coie Household Industry Number Number

Major qroup 36-Bask Metals a?d their Products except Major Group 38-Transport Equipment-concld. Machmery and Transport Equtpment-coneld. 385·1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as 365'4 Making of brass and bell metal om!lments saddle, seat frame and gean, etc. 365·5 Making of other brass and bell metal products n. e, c. 385·2 Manufacture of rickshaw parts Making of aluminium utensils. 366" Manufacture of boats and barges 366'2 Making of other aluminium products n.e.c. 386 367·1 Making of tin utensils. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 367'2 Making of articles from tin sheets. 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn 367'3 Copper utensils vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, palaki, 367-4 Bronze works including bronze images medals and cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. articles of alloys ' 367'5 Manufa(;ture of other metal products (excluding iron brass, bell metal, aluminium) n. e. c. Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing 368·1 Lacquerware (if on metal) Industries 368'2 Nickel plating and electroplating 368'3 Engraving, L'mbossing, polishing and welding of 390·1 Repair of sp~ctacles metal products. . 390'2 Manufacture of smlll photographic equipment 368'4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 390·3 Manufacture of optical and photographic equipment 368'5 Plating and clectroplating of metal n. c. c. including n. e. c. silverplating, goldplating, E. P. N. S., etc. 391 Manufacture of scientific goods 369·1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks ploughshare, khmpi, kudal, etc. 393·1 Inlaywork with ivory and brass 369'2 Manufacture of light engineering goods including 393·2 Goldsmithy bolts and screws 393·3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using 369'3 Making of iron utensils (e.g., buck.ets, etc.) and articles gold and other precious metal and precious and semi­ from iron sheets. precious stones 369'4 Making and repairing of locks and trunks. 393'4 Silver artware, including silver lepousse work on 369·5 Cutlery copp~r (such as in Tanjore) and silver images 369-6 l\1.anufacture of pins 393·5 Silver filigree industry 369'7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 393-6 Manufaclltre of gold and silver leaves 369'8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 393-7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) 369'9 M:mufacture of other sundrv hardware such as 393-8 Bidriware industry G. 1. pip~, wire net, etc., n.e:c. 393-9 Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares, etc., n.e.c. 394 IVlallllfacture, repairing and tuning of musical instru- ments such as hal'monium, tabla, sitar,- bansuri, etc. Major Group 37-Machinery (All kinds other than Trans­ 395·1 Manufacture of chalk pieces port) and Electrical Equipment 395·2 Making of slate and slate pencil 395-3 Making of rubber stamps 370 Manufacture of mechanical watcr pumps, tube well 395-4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts pumrs, air pumps, etc. 395·5 Manufacture of other stationery articles such as 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine p~ncils, penholders, etc. parts 396·1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as Iczzim 373 Manufacture of sewing machine p~rts and dumbells 375 Re pairing and servicing of fans 396'2 Making of rubber balls and balloons 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 396·3 :Manufactute of other sports goods n.e.c. bats, rackets 377·1 Manufacture of storage batteries balls, etc. 377'2 Manufacture of charging batteries 399·1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 377· 3 Manufacture 0: other batteries n. e. c. 399'2 Making of beads from conch shells and horn goods 378 Rep.tiring ancl servicing of radios 399'3 lVlaking of traditional objects such as Orissa, Mysore 379·1 Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances and Tanjore p3intings, etc. 379'2 Repahng and servicing of electrical apparatus, 399'4 Making of lac bangles heaters, oven, etc. 399·5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) 399-6 Making of gmgavan (making of wig from human hair) Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 399·7 lVlaking of garlands from flowers, camphor, sandal wood shavings, secds and other materials, like 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses including beads, etc. carpentry and joinery work involved 399·8 Repair of petromax lights, etc. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiks 399·9 Making and repairing of goods n.e.c.

J-1977-II-15-n (Nagpllr). 111 A SERIES A-I-Area, Houses and Population

Total Area in Population No. of Villages 1"0. of No.of Population DistrictTfalukal Rutal per Sq. Towns Occupied ----~------Town Group/Town Urban Sq.Miles S'1.Km Mile Inhabited Uninhabitod Residential Persons Males Females Houses

(I) (2) (3 •• ) (3.b) (4) ,(5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

DISTRICT TOTAL 3.834.0 9.930.0 395 1.653 244 12 306,240 1.512.807 784.161 728,646 RURAL 3,705.0 9,595.8 196 1,653 244 147,890 72),107 367,760 357,347 URBAN 129.0 334.2 6.104 ii 158,350 787,700 416,401 371.299 KatolTaluk. .. Total 514.0 1,590.2 273 291 50 3 35,993 167,850 86,256 81,594 Rural 596.8 1,545.6 230 291 50 29.294 136.986 70.158 66,828 Urban 17.2 44.6 1,793 3 6,699 30.864 16,098 14,766 Mowad(M) .. Urban 5.02 13.00 1.164 1.258 5,841 2,973 2,868 Narkhed(Ml .. Urban 5.67 14.69 1,842 2,246 10,442 5.489 4,953

Katol(Ml ," Urban 6.52 16.89 2,236 3,195 14,581 7,636 6.945 Saoner Taluk. .. Total 543.0 1.406.4 275 217 24 4 30,820 149,172 76,218 72.954 Rural 529.5 1,371.6 221 217 24 23,901 117,078 59,697 57,381 Urban 13.5 34.8 2,386 '4 6,919 32,094 16,521 15,573 Khapa(M) .. Urhan 2.20 5.70 4,335 1.871 9,536 4,873 4,663 Saoner(M) .. Urban 4.81 12.46 2.11S 2,321 10,186 5,331 4,855 Mohpa(M) .. Urban 1.88 4.S7 3,004 1.290 5,647 2.920 2,727 Kalme.hwar eM) .. Urban 4.56 11.81 .1,475 1,437 6,725 3,397 3,328 RamtekTaluka Total 897.0 2,323,2 195 383 23 35.657 175.153 89.117 85,036 " Rural 894.8 2,317.4 183 383 23 33.\54 163,395 83.080 80,315 Urban 2.2 5.8 5,273 1 2,503 11,758 6,037 5.721 Ramtek(M) .. Urban 2.23 5.78 5.273 2,503 11.758 6,037 5,721 NagpurTaluka .. Total 811.0 2.100.5 1,022 334 57 166,009 828,455 435,700 392.755 Rural 718.9 1,861.9 192 334 57 28.179 138, I'>3 69.732 68.421 Urban 92.1 238.6 7,494 '3 137,830 690,302 365,968 324.334 NagpurTownGroup .. Urban 92.12 238.59 7,494 3 137,830 690.302 365.968 324,334 (a) Nagpur(M.Corp.) Urban 84.00 217.56 7,663 1 129,147 643,659 341.654 302,COS (b) Kamptee(Ml .. Urban 2.34 6.06 17,461 1 7,697 40,859 21,139 19,720 (c) Kampte. Canton' Urban 5.78 14.97 1.001 1 986 5.784 3.175 2,609 meDt. Urnr.r Taluka Total 969.0 2,509.7 198 428 90 1 37.761 192,177 96,870 95.307 .. Rural 965.0 2.499.3 176 428 90 33,362 169.495 85,(,93 84.402 Urban 4.0 10.4 5,628 'j 4.399 22.682 11,777 10,905 Uernrer (M) ., Urban 4.03 10.44 5,628 4,399 22,682 11,777 10,905

(IV)~Munic;party. J 12

CENSUS TABLES APPENDIX II Number of Villages with a population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under 5,000

Villages with a Population of ,>,000 and over Towns with a Population under 5.000 DistrictlTaluka Percentage of Total Percentage of Total Number Population Rural Population Number Population Urban Population

(l) (2) (3) (4) (') (6) (7 )

DISTRICT TOT<\L 4 23,643 3.3

Katol Taluk. 5,242 4.5

Saoner Taluka 5,080 4.3

Ramtek T.luka

Na,pur T.luka

Urnrer T .Iuka 12,321 7.3

APPENDIX III Houseless and Institutional Population

Total Ho~seless Population Institutional Population District/T.luka Rura! ....-_------Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Female,

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL 5,2eO 3.294 1,906 9,C68 6,096 2,972 RURAL 3,008 ;1,695 1.313 473 407 66 URBA"l 2.192 1,')99 593 8,595 5,689 2,906

Katol Taluka Total 365 264 101 141 130 11 Rural 255 187 68 38 27 II Urban 110 77 33 103 103

Saoner T .Iuk. Total 620 374 246 176 148 28 Rural 455 297 158 156 133 23 Urban 165 77 88 20 15

RamtekTaluka Total 830 455 375 101 99 Rural 813 448 365 92 92 Urban 17 7 10 9 7

Nagpur T.luka Total 2.553 1,765 788 8,505 5,589 2,916 Rural 653 327 326 87' 70 17 Urban 1.900 1.438 462 8,418 5,519 2,899

Urnrer Taluka Total 832 436 396 145 130 1; Rural 832 436 396 100 85 15 Urban 45 45 113

A SERIES A-II-Variation i.n Population during Sixty Years

Percentage Dislr!ct/Taluka Year Persons Decade Dec~d, Males Females Variation Variation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1901 750.935 377,169 373.766 1911 808.922 +57,987 +7.72 408.363 400.559 1921 792.521 -16,401 -2.03 402.869 389.652 1931 940.049 + 147.528 +18,62 481.246 458.803 1941 1.059.989 +119.940 +12.76 542.132 517.857

1951 1.234.556 + 174.567 + 16.47 631.199 603.3~7 1961 1.512.807 +278.251 +22.54 784.161 728.646 KatolTaluka .. 1951 148.315 77.437 70,878 1961 167.850 + 19.535 + 13.17 86.256 81.594 Saoner'; aluka .. 1951 134.922 68.238 66,684 1961 149.172 + 14.250 +10.56 76.218 72.954 RamtekTaluka 1951 146.9;8 74,285 72.673 1%1 175.153 +28.195 +19,19 89.117 86.036 Nagpur Taluka •. 19,1 646.090 331.634 314.456 1%1 828.455 + 182.365 +28.23 435.700 392.755 Urnrer Taluka .. 1951 158.271 79.605 78.666 1961 192.177 +33.906 +21,42 96.870 95.307

A-III-Villages classified by Population

I-Villages "ith less than 2.000 Population Less than 200 200-499 District!Taluka Total Total Rural f'opulation Number of Population Population Inhabited Persons Fe:mle, Num':", Number V;llages Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 1.653 725.107 367.760 357.347 580 29.259 28.079 632 105.498 103.627 Katel Taluka .. 291 135.986 70.158 66.828 106 5.061 4.804 96 16,438 15.629 Saoner Taluka .• 217 117.078 59.697 57.381 65 2.793 2.584 75 13,297 13.114 Ramtek Taluka 383 163.395 83.080 80.315 129 7.455 7.151 162 26.428 26.073 Nagpur Taluka .. 334 138.153 69.732 68,421 113 5.551 5.323 134 22.403 21.979 Urnrer Taluka .• 428 169.495 83,093 84.402 167 8.399 8.217 165 26.932 26.832

A-Ill-concld,

III-Villages with a Population of 10.000 I-Villages with less than 2.000 Population-co.,cld. II-Villages with a Population of 2.000-9.599 and abo\e 500-999 !.000-1.999 2.000-4.999 5.000-9.999 10.000 and abo,. District/Taluka Population Population Population Population Population Number ------Number ------Number ------Number ------Number ------Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male. Females (I) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 316 108.467 105.484 87 59.536 57.561 34 53.058 50.895 4 11.942 11.701 Katol T.luka .. 62 22.085 21.033 19 12.942 12,371 10.435 9.946 3.197 3,045 ,Saoner Taluka " 51 17.993 17.217 19 13.293 12.441 6 9.768 9.498 2,553 2.527 Rarntek Taluka 63 21.770 20.958 21 14.658 14.279 8 12.769 11.854 Nagpur Taluka., 66 21.883 21.581 14 9.633 9.333 7 10.242 10.205 Urnrer Taluka ., 74 24.736 24.695 14 8.990 9.137 6 9.844 9.392 6.192 6.129 114

CENSUS TABLES A-IV-Towns (and Town-groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901

Are. DiatrictlTaluka Name of Town or Status of Town Year ------Persons Decade Percentage Decade Male, Female. Town-group Sq.Mile. Sq.Km. Variation Variation (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

DI~TR cr lJRPA:'-l POPULAT.ON 1901 240,388 122,568 117,820 1911 194,903 -45,485 -18.92 101,188 93,715 1921 239,984 +45,081 +23.13 126,189 113,795 1931 323,345 +83,:;61 +34.74 172.250 151.095 1941 418,181 +94.836 +29.33 218.964 199,217 1951 577.()50 + 159.469 +38.13 297,422 280.228 1961 129.0 334.2 787.700 +21O.G50 +36.36 416.401 371.299'

Class 1-100,000 and above NalPur Taluka .. Nagpur Town Group 1901 166.622 86.134 80.488 .. 1911 118.570 -48.052' -28.84 63.044 55.526, 1921 165.419 +46.849 +39.51 88.548 76,871 1931 241.506 + 76.087 +46.00 130.913 110.593 1941 328.887 +87.381 +36.18 173.782 155,105 1951 485,264 + 156.377 -+ 47.55 250,160 235.104 1961 92.12 238.59 690,302 +205.038 +42.25 365.%8 324,334· (a) Nagp'" .. Mun. Corparalien 1901 127,734 66,255 ' 61,479 1911 101.415 -26,3'19 -20.60 53,696 47,719 1921 145.193 +43';78 +43.17 77,906 67,287 1931 215,165 +69,972 +48.19 116.403 98,;62 1941 301,9;7 +86,792 +40.34 159,352 142,605 1951 449,C99 + 147.142 +48.73 234,043 215,056 1961 84.00 217.56 6H,659 + 194,560 +43.32 341,654 302,005, (b) Kamptee .. eM) .. 1921 1931 20.787 10,806 9,9[11 1941 22,249 +1.462 +7.03 11,218 11,031 1951 31,298 +9,049 +40.67 13,554 17,744 1961 2.34 6.06 40,859 +9,561 +30.55 21,139 19,720

(c) Kamptee .. Cantonment .. 1901 38.888 19.879 1Q.OO9 1911 17, ISS -21,733 -55.89 9,348 7.807 1921 20,226 +3,071 +17.90 10M2 9,584 1931 5,554 -14.672 -72.54 3,704 1.8)0 1941 4.631 -873 -15.72 3,212 1.469 1951 4,867 +186 +3.97 2,563 2,304 1961 5.78 14.97 5,7$4 +917 + 18.M 3,175 2,609

Class 111-20,000 to 49,999 UmterTaluh .. Umrer .. (~) ., 1901 15,943 7.8:;8 8,085 1911 17,630 +1,687 r1O,58 8,600 9'030 1921 15061 -2.569 __ 14.57 7,353 7.70B 1931 17,913 +2.852 118,94 8,857 9.056 1941 19.36) +1,448 +8.08 9,722 9,639 1951 19,185 -176 0.91 9,897 9.288 1961 4.03 10,44 22,682 +3,497 +18.23 11,777 10,905·

Class IV-IO,OOO to 19,999 KatolTalula .. Katol .. (M) .. 1901 7,313 3,556 3,757 1911 6.269 -1,044' -14.28 3,252 3,017' 1921 9,795 +3,526 +56.25 5,022 4,773 1931 10,900 +1,105 +11.28 5,675 5.225 1941 12,097 +1,197 + 10.98 6,128 5,96) 1951 12,851 +754 +6.23 6,741 6,110 1961 6.52 16.89 14,581 +1,730 +13.46 7.636 6,945 Ramtek Taluka .. .. Ramtek .. (1\1) .. 1901 8,732 4,394 4.338 1911 9.806 +1,074' + 12.30 4,840 4.966 1921 8.580 -1.226 -12.50 4,310 4.270 1931 8,939 +359 +4.18 4,424 Q,51S 1941 9,040 +101 +1.13 4,546 4,494 1951 9.861 +821 +9.08 5,014 4.847 1961 2.23 5.78 11 ,758 + 1,897 +19.24 6,037 5,721 K.toIT.luk. .. Narkhed .. (M' .. 1901 7.726 3,689 4.031 1911 6,203 -I,5il -19.7'1' 3,065 3,138 1921 7,130 +927 + 14.94 3,630 3,500. 1931 8,139 +1,C09 +14.15 4,122 4,017 1941 8.775 +636 +7.81 4.535 4,240 1951 9,349 +574 +6.54 4,750 4.59'1' 1961 5.67 14.69 10,442 +1,093 + 11.69 5.489 4,953 Soner Taluk. .. Saoner .. (M) .. 1901 5.821 2,966 2,855 1911 6,6,6 +815 + 14.00 3,425 3.211' 1921 7,078 +442 +6.66 3,795 3.283 1931 7,969 +891 + 12.59 4,162 3,807 1941 8,527 +558 +7.00 4,420 4,10' 1951 8,966 +439 +5.15 4,698 4,268 1961 4.81 12.46 10,186 +1,220 +13.51 5,331 4,855

(vi) = Mu l;c;paLty 115

A SERIES A-IV-Towns (and Town-groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901-concld.

Area Di.!ri.!}Taluk. Name of Town or Statu. olTown Year ------Persons Decade Percentage Decade Male. Femal .. Town-llfoup Sq. Mil .. Sq.Km. Variation Variation (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (ll)

Class V-5,OOO to 9,999

loner Tal uk. Khapa .. (M) .. 1901 7,615 3,781 3,834 1911 8.233 His +8.ii 4,140 4,093 1921 7.510 -723 -8.78 3.789 3,721 1931 8,191 +681 +9.07 4,129 4,062 1941 9,375 +1,184 +14.45 4.713 4,662 1951 9,585 +210 +2.24 4,814 4.771 1961 2.20 5.70 9,536 -49 -0.51 4,873 4,663

. Saoner Taluka .. Kalmeshwar •• (M) .. 1901 5,340 2,673 2,667 1911 5.575 +235 +4.40 2,868 2,7U7 1921 4.851 -724 -12.99 2,474 2,317 1931 4,665 -186 -3.83 2,389 2,276 1941 5,620 +955 +20.47 2,819 2,861 1951 6,424 +804 +14.31 3,269 3,155 1961 4.56 lUI 6,725 +301 +4.69 3,397 3,328

. Katol Taluka •• Mowad " (M) .. 1901 4,799 2,374 2,425 1911 4,719 -SO -1.67 2,307 2,412 1921 4,795 +76 + 1.61 2,368 2,427 1931 5,206 +411 +8.57 2.594 2,612 1941 5,432 +226 +4.34 2.783 2,649 1951 5,702 +270 +4.97 2,868 2,834 1961 5.02 13.00 5,841 +139 +2.44 2,973 2,868

:S.oner Ta1uka .. " Mohpa .. (M) .. 1901 5,336 2,511 2,825 1911 5.477 +14i +2.64 2,702 2,775 1921 4,878 -599 -10.94 2,460 2,418 1931 4,757 -121 -2,48 2,337 2,420 1941 5,471 +714 +15.01 2,722 2,749 1951 5,534 +63 + 1.15 2,773 2,761 1961 1.83 4.87 5,647 +113 +2.04 2,920 2,727

(M) = Municipality. 116

CENSUS TABLES Primary Census

Occupied Residen ti. I ------_Houses WORKERS Serial roistriclJTaluka Al{':a in No.o! No. of Total No. o! persons enumetat~d Total Werk". I No. square House. House- (incJuding inmates o{ imtitu- Sch.duled Scheduled Literate and (I--DO As Cultivator· miles holds tio~s and hou,eless persons) Castes Tribes educated persons

------~ ----.- ----_- ---~------Persons Males Female~ M F M F M F 1\1 F M F (I) (2) (l) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18)

376,843 I54.9CO 440.164 ~62.E(G 118,762 1(6.565 DISTRICT TOTAL " 3.834.0 306,240 320,037 1,512,807 784,161 728,646 27,SC6 26,482 RURAL " 3,70S.0 147,890 158,249 725,107 367,760 357,347 11 ,669 11 ,499 122,085 29,604 226,560 196m2 110,176 ICO,409 URBAN .. 129.0 158,350 161,788 787,700 416,401 371,299 16,237 14,983 254)58 125,2% ::'13,6C4 65,874 8,IE6 6,176

J(atolTaluh (0,,1 614.0 35.993 37.859 167,850 86,256 81,594 3,034 2.951 34)BI 12,046 52.251 42,561 24.661 21,498 Rural 596.B 29,294 31,015 136,986 70,158 66,828 2,121 2,138 25,995 8.482 43,521 36,830 22,403 19,469 Urban 17.2 6.699 6.844 30,864 16,098 14,766 913 813 8,786 3,564 8,730 5)31 2,258 2.029

Saoner Taluka Total 543.0 30,820 33,833 149,172 76,218 72.954 2,720 2,616 32,722 9.258 45.660 37,230 19,007 16,671 Runl 529.5 23,901 26,796 117,078 59,697 57,381 2,141 2,OBI 23,367 6.05-1 36,6~8 30,690 17,305 15,024 Urban 13.5 6.919 7,037 32,09~ 16,521 15,573 579 535 9,355 3,204 9,012 6,540 1,702 1.647

Ramtek T ol"k. TO'al 897.0 35,657 37,455 175,153 89,117 85,036 3.829 3,829 29,264 6,157 5 .. 532 44,165 24,352 21,387 R'IRI 8)4.8 33,154 34,935 163,395 83,080 80,315 3,430 3,464 25,766 4,975 51,441 42,609 23,97) 21,098 Urban 2.2 2,503 2529 11,758 6.037 5,721 349 365 3,498 1,182 3,091 1.556 379 289

4 Nagpur Taluk. Total 811.0 Ib5,009 170.973' 828,455 435,700 392,755 16,443 15,279 250,254 120,990 229.061 85,059 22,735 19,346 Rural 718.9 28,179 30,032 138,153 69,732 6S,421 2,320 2,236 23,532 5,698 42,631 37,555 19,696 17,884 Urban 92, I 137,830 140,941 690,.302 365,968 324,334 14,123 13,043 226,722 115,292 186,430 47,504 3,039 1,462

UmrerTaluka Tot.1 969.0 37,761 39,907 192,177 96,870 95,307 1,880 1,807 29,822 6,449 58,660 53,791 27,6(;7 27,683 R:Jral 965.0 33,362 35,470 169,495 85,093 84,402 1,607 1,580 23.425 4,395 52,319 49,248 26,799 26,934 Urban 4'0 4,399 4,437 22,682 11,777 10,905 273 227 6,397 2,054 6,341 4,543 808 749 117

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Abstract

WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X A, Agricultural InMinillg. At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In T rampart In Olh" NON-WORKERS Labourer Quarrying. Industry other than House .. Commerce Storage and Services Serial DiShict/Taluka I it'E':.?tock. hold Industry Communications No. Forest,.y, Fishing. Huntinq and Plantations. Orchards and allied activities M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (19) (20) (2i) (22) (23) (24) (21) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (!6) (I) (2)

65,074 87,749 20,930 4,856 45,946 28,378 52,837 8,540 10,485 3,171 38,092 5,491 29,896 3,655 58,542 14,381 343,997 465,840 DISTR leT TOTAL 60,005 80,120 15,61 I 3,325 16,550 7,869 4,080 1,400 1,225 330 4,554 1,047 2,124 98 12,235 2,334 141,200 160,415 RURAL 5,069 7,629 5,319 1,531 29,396 20,509 48,757 7,140 9,260 2,841 33,538 4,444 27,772 3,557 46,307 12,047 202,797 305425 URBAN

Katol Taluka 16,069 18,848 1,220 72 2,742 1,065 75 I 83 235 36 2,159 229 519 3,895 729 34.005 39,033 Total 14,m 16,225 1,015 61 2,014 606 227 39 158 31 1,008 119 229 2,134 278 26,637 29,998 Rural 1,736 2,622 205 II 728 459 524 44 77 5 1,151 II 0 290 1,761 451 7,368 9.035 Urban

2 Saonel Tal uka 10,549 13,716 2,340 753 5,199 3,706 1,665 874 286 72 1,851 396 641 14 4,122 1.028 30,558 35,724 Total 9,299 11 ,783 1,972 651 3,044 1,718 1,256 817 189 45 709 186 384 12 2,490 454 23,049 26.691 Rural 1,250 1,933 368 102 2,155 1.983 409 57 97 27 1,142 210 257 2 1,632 574 7,509 9,033 Urban.

3 R.rntekTaluka 9,776 16,016 7,932 2,528 4,707 2.463 1,313 133 288 55 1,525 432 749 66 3,890 1,085 34,585 41,871 Total 9,610 15,633 7,512 2,329 4,320 2,246 1,157 120 230 47 976 268 615 56 3,048 81Z 31.63) 37.706 Rural 166 383 420 199 387 217 156 13 58 8 549 164 134 10 842 273 Z.946 4,165 Urban

Nagpur Taluka 14,213 13,991 6,170 1,398 26,657 17,035 43,494 7.296 9,261 2,909 30,728 3,857 27,558 3,573 43,245 10,654 206,639 307,696 Total 12,714 17,221 2,130 184 2,820 1,195 1,159 337 362 116 82a 152 613 29 2.309 437 27,101 30,866 Rural I,m 1,770 4,040 1,214 23,837 15,840 47,335 6,939 8.S99 2,793 29,900 3.105 26,945 3,544 40.936 10,217 179.538 276.830 Urban

Urnr.r Taluka 14,467 20,178 3,268 105 6,641 4.109 614 154 415 99 1,829 577 429 3,390 885 33,210 41,516 Total 14,049 19,257 2,982 100 4,352 2,104 281 87 286 91 1,033 322 283 2,254 353 32.774 35,154 Rural 418 921 285 5 2.239 2,005 333 67 129 8 796 255 145 1.136 532 5.436 6.362 Urban

J-I 977-Il-1 6-A-(Nagpur), lIS

CENSUS 'fABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

------WORKERS I II III Tobi Workers As Cultivator As Agricu hura 1 In Mining, Quarrying Total (I-IX) Labourer Livestock. Forestry. District ITaluka I Rural Age- F ishim~, HUI~ ting and Town UrJan group Total Population Plantation" Orchard, and alli(:d adivities ------~------Persons Males Females ------M F M F M F ------M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (j) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL Total .. 1,512.807 7R4.161 728,646 440.164 262,806 118,362 106.585 65.074 87.749 20.930 4.856 0-14 " 591.053 302.375 2~8,678 21.544 24,455 4,616 8,992 6,152 11.278 4.638 276 15-34 " 502.587 260.176 242,411 214.910 125.685 48.605 50.512 34,490 41,664 9.246 2,558 35-59 " 329.406 178.348 151.058 172.072 95.533 50.438 39.824 20.846 29.076 6.L53 1.863 60 ;. 89.289 ~2. 998 46.291 31.576 17.105 14.689 7.249 3.583 5.720 ~91 159 A~e not 472 264 208 62 28 14 8 3 11 2 sti:1tea.

RURAL Total " 725.107 367.760 357.347 226.560 196.932 110.176 100.409 60.005 80.120 15.611 3.325 0-14 " 2'1).61 \ 144.986 \41.625 \6.087 20.784 4.464 8.745 5.962 10.635 4.252 195 15-34 " 227.039 113.793 113.246 10&.421 95.202 46.028 48.002 32.125 3S.4~0 6.;t8 1.819 35-59 " 162.999 85.921 77.078 84.723 6S.226 46.642 37.029 18.801 25.895 3.~76 1.218 60+ 43.198 22,922 25,276 19.304 12.707 13.030 6.628 3,116 5.145 613 93 Age not 260 138 122 25 13 12 5 I 5 2 stated. URBAN Total " 787.700 416.401 371.299 213.604 65.874 8.186 6.176 5.069 7.629 5.319 1.531 0-14 " 304.442 157.389 147.053 5.457 3.671 152 247 190 643 386 81 15-34 " 275.548 145.383 12'1.165 103.4e9 30.483 2.577 2.510 2.365 3.224 2.478 739 35-59 " 166.407 92.427 73.980 87.349 27.307 3,796 2.795 2.045 3.181 2.077 645 60T 41,091 20.076 21,015 12.m 4.398 1,6~i 621 467 575 . 378 66 Age not 212 126 86 37 15 3 2 6 stated.

I{ATOL ALUKA T .. T Total " 167.850 8&.256 81.594 52.251 42,561 24.661 21.498 16,069 18.848 1,220 72 0-14 " 64.E67 33.089 31.778 2,816 4.181 927 1.688 1.428 2,358 248 5 15-34 52.469 21.647 25.822 23.894 19.908 10.006 10.032 8.240 8,849 478 31 35-59 " " 39.058 21.007 18.051 20.738 15.491 10.645 8.257 5.436 6,379 404 25 60r 11,376 5.474 5.902 4.800 2.977 3.081 1.5i9 965 1.260 89 11 Age not 80 39 41 3 4 2 2 2 I 'tated. R Iota: .. 135.986 70.158 6(,.828 43.521 36.830 22,403 19.469 14.333 16.226 1.015 61 0-14 52.891 26.848 26,Q43 2.600 3.817 S75 1.604 1.362 2.137 238 5 15-34 " 42.957 21.711 21.246 20.047 17.470 9.288 9.168 7.452 7.750 392 24 3j-59 " 31,901 17.1% 14.705 17,001 13.046 9.589 7,374 4.721 5,272 313 24 60+ .. 9.171 4.371 4.800 3.870 2.495 2.649 1.322 798 1,066 71 8 Age not 66 32 34 3 2 2 1 1 I ~tated. U Total .. 30.864 16.098 14,766 8,730 5.731 2,258 2,029 1,736 2,622 205 II 0-14 11.976 6.241 5.735 216 364 52 84 66 221 .. 10 'j 15-34 " 9.512 4.936 4.576 3.847 2.438 718 864 788 1.099 86 35-59 .. 7.157 3.811 3.346 3.737 2.445 1.056 883 715 1,107 91 1 60+ 2.205 1.103 1.102 930 482 432 197 167 194 18 3 Age not 14 7 7 2 I 1 stated.

Mowad (M) Total " 5.841 2.973 2.868 1.720 1.487 496 482 501 657 25 0-14 " 2.228 1.132 1.096 44 114 9 20 19 59 1 15-34 .. 1.705 852 853 710 646 171 198 245 297 12 3 35-59 .. 1.469 772 697 768 615 217 220 199 256 II 60+ 439 217 222 198 112 99 44 38 45 1 Age not ,tated. Narkhed (M) .. Total .. 10.442 5.489 4.953 2.981 2,110 1.011 922 639 825 56 0-;4 .. 4.110 2,178 It 93Z 73 127 24 40 27 68 5 15-34 " 3.194 1.657 1.537 1.332 915 343 407 296 346 23 35-59 .. 2.286 1,208 I.Oi8 1,193 874 440 383 248 342 24 1 60+ 852 446 406 383 194 204 92 68 69 4 1 A~e not ,tfit:d. Kalol (M) Tetal .. 14,581 7.636 6,945 4.029 2.134 751 625 596 1.140 124 6 0-14 .. 5.638 2.931 2.707 99 123 19 24 20 94 4 15-34 " 4.613 2.427 2.186 \.805 877 204 259 247 456 51 4 35-59 .. 3.402 1,831 1.571 1,776 956 399 280 268 509 56 GO+ 914 440 474 349 176 129 61 61 80 13 'i Age not 14 7 7 2 I I stated. SAONrR TALUKA T.otal 75} .. T " 149.172 76.218 72.954 4;,660 37.230 19.007 16.671 10,549 13.716 2.340 0-14 57.416 29.240 28.176 2.357 3,333 562 1,137 891 1,573 420 17 15-34 " " 45.621 23.5;'2 23.049 20.853 17.342 7.274 7.613 5.497 6.305 1.025 359 35-,59 .. 34.6'>7 18.3~·4 16.263 18.105 13.755 8.501 6.615 3.544 4.833 767 345 60+ 10.418 4.983 5.435 4.342 2.795 2.669 1.306 617 1.000 128 32 Ager:'Jt 60 29 31 3 5 1 5 ,tatcd Total R " 117,078 59.697 57.381 36.648 30.690 17.305 15.024 9.2~9 II.m 1.972 651 0-14 44.868 22.741 22.127 2.084 2.838 530 1.075 852 1.403 380 15 15-34 " " 36.445 18.35.7 13.088 16.691 14.428 6,762 6.935 4.880 5.501 844 323 35 -59 .. 27.472 14.637 12.835 14.423 I i.180 7.690 5.866 3.065 4.055 640 284 60+ 8.240 3.933 4.307 3.447 2.244 2.322 1.148 502 824 108 29 Age not 53 29 24 3 1 statE-d,

U Total " 32,094 16.521 15,573 9.012 6.540 1.702 1.647 1.250 1.933 368 102 0-14 " 12.548 6.499 6.049 273 495 32 62 39 170 40 2 15-34 " 10.176 5.215 4.961 4.162 2.914 512 678 617 804 181 36 35-59 .. 7,185 3.757 3.428 3.682 2,575 811 749 479 778 127 61 60+ 2.178 1.050 1.128 895 55\ 347 158 115 176 20 3 Age not 7 7 5 5 stated.

( .1) = Monicipal: ty. J-1977-Il-16-B-(Xagl)ur). 119

B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups

WORKERS ------IV V VI VII Vlll IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trad. and In Transport, In Other Services NON-\\ CRKEFS Industry other thon Commerce Storage and Total Hous.hold Communications Ag.· Kural Dis trict I Taluka I Industry group Urb,n Tov.n ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2)) (26) (27) (28) 0) (2) (I)

4;.946 28.3.78 52.837 8.540 10.4BS 3.171 38092 5.491 29.896 3.655 58. ')42 14.331 34,.997 465.840 Tot.l .. DISTRICT TOTAL 1.993 2.875 1.383 342 398 99 693 68 609 80 1.062 445 280.831 264.223 0-14 23.395 15.148 2;.640 4.576 5.204 1.345 18.565 1.546 16.319 1.527 32.446 6.809 45.266 116.726 15-34 17.035 8.824 22.947 3.349 4.286 1.579 16.004 3.068 12.222 1.844 22.241 6.106 6.276 55.525 35-59 3.510 1,529 1.859 270 586 147 2.830 807 739 204 2.789 1.020 11.422 29.186 60+ 13 2 8 3 1I 1 2 j 4 I 202 180 Agr not stCltCtl. 16.550 7.869 4.080 1.400 1.225 330 4.554 1.047 2.124 98 12.235 2.334 141.200 160.415 Tota~ RURAL 850 793 170 192 54 29 98 27 II 8 226 160 128.899 120.841 0-14 8.458 4.322 2.423 862 672 169 2.060 367 1.171 64 6.716 1.157 7.372 18.044 15-34 6.080 2.344 1.355 305 417 119 1.991 486 899 24 4.562 806 1.198 8.852 35--59 1.159 410 130 39 81 12 405 167 42 2 728 211 3,618 12,569 60-:- 3 2 2 . 1 1 1 3 113 109 Age not stat~d. .29.396 20.509 43.757 7.140 9.260 2.841 33.538 4,444 27.772 3.557 45.307 12.047 202.797 30;.425 Total URBAN 1.143 2.082 1.213 150 344 70 595 41 598 72 836 285 151.932 143.382 0-14 14.937 10.826 24.217 3.714 4.532 1.176 16.505 1.179 15.148 1.463 25.730 5.652 37.894 08.682 15-34 .10.955 6.480 21.592 3.044 3.869 1.460 14.013 2.582 11.323 1.820 17.679 5.300 5.078 46.673 35-59 2.351 1.119 1.i29 231 505 135 2.425 640 697 202 2.061 809 7.804 16.617 60+ 10 2 6 I 10 2 6 1 1 89 71 Agennt ~tated. 2.742 1.065 . 751 83 235 36 2.159 229 519 3.895 729 34.005 39.033 Total T KATOL TALUK\ 65 84 37 7 4 3 27 7 2 78 29 30.273 27.597 0-14 1.269 522 389 54 126 21 1,011 70 291 2.084 329 2.753 5.914 15-34 1.197 389 282 18 85 10 960 114 219 'j 1.510 298 269 2.560 35--59 211 70 43 4 20 2 161 38 7 223 73 674 2.925 60+ 36 37 Age not stated. .2.014 606 227 39 158 31 1.008 119 229 2.134 278 26.637 29.998 Total R 57 43 15 7 3 3 13 4 37 14 24.248 22.226 0-14 985 317 117 28 86 17 478 37 1i6 1.123 129 1.664 3.776 15-34 848 202 83 4 55 9 442 57 103 1 847 103 195 1.659 35--59 124 44 12 14 2 75 21 127 32 501 2.305 60+ 29 32 Age not .t.t.d, 728 459 524 44 77 5 1.151 110 290 1.761 451 7.368 9.035 Total U 8 41 22 1 14 3 2 41 15 6.025 5.371 0-14 284 205 272 i6 40 '4 533 33 165 %1 200 1.089 2.138 15-34 349 187 199 14 30 I 518 57 116 663 195 74 901 35-59 87 26 31 4 6 86 17 7 % 41 173 620 60+ 7 5 Age not stat.d, 312 284 40 3 3 176 25 9 158 33 1.253 1.381 Total Mowad (M) 3 32 2 3 1 7 2 1.088 982 0-14 115 119 19 I 'i 63 8 8 76 19 142 207 15-34 J56 116 17 I 97 11 1 70 11 4 82 35-59 38 17 2 '2 13 5 5 1 19 110 60+ Age n·:t stated .227 110 113 II 8 297 43 93 537 197 2.508 2,843 Total Narkhed (M) 3 6 3 2 I 10 II 2.105 1.805 0-14 88 52 67 '5 '7 137 14 42 329 91 325 622 15-34 101 46 35 4 135 22 49 161 76 15 204 35-59 35 6 8 2 I 25 5 I 37 19 63 212 60+ .. Age not stattd. 189 65 371 33 66 2 678 42 188 1.066 221 3.607 4.811 Total Katol(M) 2 3 17 I 11 I 24 2 2.832 2.584 0-14 81 34 186 ii 32 'i 333 ii 115 556 90 622 1.309 15-34 92 25 147 10 30 286 24 66 432 108 55 615 3J-59 14 3 21 2 3 48 7 6 54 21 91 298 60+ 7 5 Age not stat.d. '5.199 3.706 1.665 874 286 72 1.851 396 641 14 4.122 1.028 30.558 35.724 Total T SAON~R TALuKA 237 430 112 126 4 7 35 9 2 I 94 33 2,.883 24.843 0-14 2.540 1.809 990 529 170 24 826 113 341 8 2.190 582 2.719 5.707 15-34 2.000 1.200 491 184 98 37 81B 187 277 5 1.609 3.\9 239 2.508 35-59 422 267 72 35 14 4 172 87 20 228 64 641 2.640 60+ I I 26 26 Age not stated, 3.044 1.718 1.256 817 189 45 709 186 384 12 2.490 454 23.049 26.691 Total R 153 202 97 123 3 3 18 6 2 49 II 20,657 19.289 0-14 1.483 8iO 748 505 126 II 235 49 211 8 1.352 246 1.666 3.660 15-34 1.168 544 364 162 49 29 340 Bl 161 4 946 1'» 214 \,655 3'>-59 240 122 47 27 II 2 66 50 9 142 42 4% 2.063 60+ 1 I 26 24 A;re not stated. 2.155 1.988 409 57 97 27 1.142 210 257 2 1.632 574 7.509 9.033 Tota! U 84 228 15 3 1 4 17 3 I 45 22 6,226 5.554 0-14 1.057 959 242 24 44 J3 541 64 110 838 336 1.053 2.047 15-34 832 656 127 22 49 8 478 106 116 1 663 1'l4 75 853 35-59 1.J2 145 25 8 3 2 106 37 11 86 22 155 577 60+ 2 Age not staled.

(M) = lVIunicipa:it~·. 120

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-I1-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II III Total Workers As Cuitivator As Agricultural In Mining, Qu arrYing. Total (I-IX) Labourer Livestock. Forestry, District /Taluka/ Rural Age- Fishing. Hunting and Town Urban grOUP Total Population Plantations. Orchard. and allied activities Persons Males Femalt:s M F M F M F M f (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

SAONfR TALuKA-conch!. Khapa(M) 2.183 315 310 159 " Total " 9.536 4.873 4.663 2.796 260 190 93 0-14 .. 3.707 1.891 1.816 107 227 7 22 6 28 16 2 15-34 3.071 1.561 1.510 1.342 1.004 102 138 78 115 88 32 " 141 35-59 " 2.093 1.100 993 1.081 777 121 66 94 78 57 60+ 665 321 344 266 175 65 29 9 23 ,8 2 Age not stated, Saoner (M) Total 10.186 5.331 4.855 2.741 1.687 482 476 399 635 84 6 " " 1,875 81 8 7 10 0-14 " 3.975 2.lDO 65 49 6 15-34 3,313 1.728 1.585 1.242 754 123 182 201 259 47 3 .. 689 231 229 35-59 " 2.193 1.151 1.042 1.126 ·137 261 24 3 60+ 699 352 347 308 159 120 58 51 62 7 Age not 6 6 4 4 stated, Mohpa(M) Total 5.647 2.920 2.727 1.628 1.250 430 464 412 560 54 " " 63 6 14 0-14 " 2.158 1.110 1.048 34 12 45 4 15-34 1.723 897 826 720 558 126 195 208 246 33 35-59 " 650 725 527 232 218 162 " 1.389 739 225 15 60+ 376 174 202 149 101 66 37 30 43 2 Age not I I I I state~.

Kalmeshwar (M) ., Total 6.725 3.397 3.328 1.847 1.420 475 397 280 478 40 3 " 124 II 19 0-14 " 2.708 1.398 1.310 67 II 48 14 15-34 2.069 1.029 1.040 858 598 161 163 130 184 13 I " 207 181 35-59 " 1.510 767 743 750 582 114 198 10 I 60+ 438 203 235 172 116 96 34 25 48 3 I Age not stated,

RAMrEK TALuKA .. T Tot,1 ., 175.153 89.117 86,036 54,532 44.165 24.352 21.387 9.776 16,016 7.932 2.528 0-14 70,222 35,593 34,629 4,191 4.352 968 1,920 1,021 1.943 1.749 127 15-34 .. 55.515 27.890 27,625 26,110 22,113 10,172 10.322 5.439 8.043 3.774 1.459 35-59 .. 37,915 20,131 17,784 19,826 15.059 10,281 7,789 2.805 5,041 2.172 894 60+ 11,419 5,458 5.961 4.398 2.638 2.928 1.353 511 989 237 48 Age not 82 45 37 7 3 3 3 stated R Tohl .. 163.395 83.080 80.315 51,441 42,609 23.973 21.098 9.610 15.633 7.512 2.329 0-14 .. 65.354 33.079 32,275 .4,093 4.264 960 1,903 1,016 1,916 1.720 116- 15-34 .. 51.882 26.051 25,831 24,666 21.405 10,041 10.204 5,351 7853 3.591 1,352 35-59 .. 35.374 18,778 16.596 18,524 14,425 10.098 7,661 2,747 4.904 1,985 81& 60+ 10,703 5,127 5,576 4,151 2,512 2,871 1327 496 960 216 4} Age not 82 45 37 7 3 3 3 stated

U Total .. 11,758 6,037 5,721 3,091 1.556 379 289 166 383 420 199 0-14 .. 4.868 2,514 2.354 98 SS S 17 5 27 29 II 15-34 .. 3,633 1,839 1,794 1,444 708 131 118 88 190 183 107 35-59 .. 2.541 1.353 1.188 1.302 634 183 128 58 137 187 76 60+ 716 331 385 247 126 57 26 15 29 21 5- Age .,ot stated, Ramtek (M) .. Total .. 11,758 6,037 5,721 3.091 1,556 379 289 166 383 420 m 0-14 .. 4.868 2';14 2,354 98 88 8 17 5 27 29 II 15-34 .. 3,633 1,839 1.794 1.444 708 131 118 88 190 183 107 35-59 .. 2,541 1.353 1.188 1.302 634 183 128 58 137 187 7(, 60+ 716 331 385 247 126 57 26 15 29 21 5 ;\gf;not st&ted,

NAGPUR T ALuKA .. T Total 828.455 435.700 392,755 229,061 85.059 22.735 19.346 14.213 18.991 6,170 1.398 0-14 .. 321,058 165,239 155,819 7,608 6,430 844 1,684 1,234 2.419 988 97 15-34 287,718 151.883 135,835 115.965 40,095 9,144 9,053 7,365 8.762 2.752 673 35-59 " 9,781 " 175,877 97,242 78,635 92,179 33,157 7,276 4,794 6,568 2,026 561 60+ 43,569 21,194 22.375 13.267 5,368 2.961 1.332 818 1.240 403 67 Age not 233 142 91 42 9 5 I 2 2 I staterl R Tot,1 " 138,153 69.732 68.421 42,631 37,555 19,696 17.884 12,714 17.221 2,130 184 0-l4 .. 5),13Y 27.813 27.326 2,999 4,182 804 1,644 1,170 2.328 736 30 15-34 .. 42.082 21.296 21,386 19.984 I i.HOl 8.245 8,528 6,694 8,020 846 85 35-59 .. 31,270 16,278 14,992 16,022 13,157 8,358 6,555 4.167 5,759 445 57 60+ 9.019 4.322 4.697 3.621 2.4i2 2.286 1.157 683 1.112 102 12 Age not 43 23 20 5 2 3 2 I .aated. U Total .. 690,302 365.968 324,334 186,430 47,504 3.039 1.462 1.499 1,770 4.040 1.214 0-14 .. 265.919 137.426 128,493 4,609 2,248 40 40 64 91 252 67 15-34 .. 245,036 130,587 114.449 95,981 22.293 899 525 671 742 1.906 588 35-59 .. 144,607 80,964 63,643 76,157 20,000 1.423 721 627 809 1.581 504 60+ 34,550 16,872 17,678 9,646 2.956 675 175 135 128 301 55 Age not 190 119 71 37 7 :2 I 2 .tated,

(M) = Municipality, 121

B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd.

WORKERS IV V VI VII Vlll IX X At Household [n Manufacturing [n Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NuN'WORKERS Indu,try other than Commerce Storage and Age. Total DistrictlTalukal Household Communications group Hural Town Industry Urban ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

SAONER TALuKA-concld. 1,293 1.278 136 26 27 21 309 86 40 2 327 107 2,077 2,480 Total .. Khapa (M) 57 163 3 3 I 3 5 3 I 12 2 1,784 1,589 0-14 639 619 82 II 15 10 150 26 19 169 53 219 506 15-34 479 405 43 10 10 6 119 43 19 I 126 40 19 216 35-59 118 91 8 2 I 2 35 14 2 20 12 55 169 60+ Age not stated. 247 168 162 18 43 4 437 75 119 768 305 2,590 3,168 Total .. Saoner (M) 10 9 3 I 7 21 15 2.035 1,794 0-14 102 71 95 '6 is 3 219 20 59 381 210 486 831 15-34 110 71 51 8 27 170 37 54 322 80 25 353 35-59 25 17 13 4 I 41 18 6 44 44 188 60+ 2 Age not stated. 234 106 35 12 14 169 29 16 264 79 1.292 1.477 Total .. Mohpa ("'.1) 2 2 I 2 7 2 1,076 985 0-14 112 60 17 6 '7 70 12 10 137 39 177 268 15-34 101 31 15 4 7 79 15 5 109 34 14 123 35-59 19 13 2 2 18 2 I II 4 25 101 60+ Age not stated. 381 436 76 1 13 2 2Z7 20 82 273 83 1,550 1,908 Total .. Xalmeshwar (M) 15 54 8 3 5 3 1,331 1,186 0-14 204 209 48 'j '7 102 '(, 42 151 34 171 442 15-34 142 149 18 5 'i 110 II 38 106 40 17 161 35-59 20 24 2 I 12 3 2 II 6 31 119 60+ Age not stated. 4,707 2,463 1,313 133 288 55 1.525 432 749 66 3,890 1,085 34,585 41,871 Total T RAMTEK T ALUKA. 278 255 24 10 4 3 50 14 10 3 87 77 31.402 30.277 0-14 2,515 1.487 763 73 143 25 719 146 406 46 2.179 512 1.780 5,512 15-34 1.614 623 498 48 121 26 634 210 312 17 1.389 411 305 2,725 35-59 298 98 28 2 20 I· 122 62 21 233 85 1.060 3.323 60+ 2 2 38 34 Age not stated. 4,320 2.246 1.157 120 230 47 976 268 615 56 3.048 812 31.639 37.706 Total R 268 240 16 JO 4 3 28 9 8 2 73 65 28.986 28.011 0-14 2,327 1,366 674 67 120 22 477 106 334 41 1.751 394 1,385 4.426 15-34 1,458 555 442 42 90 21 398 117 258 13 1.048 294 254 2,171 35-59 265 85 25 I 16 I 73 36 15 174 59 976 3.064 60+ 2 2 38 34 Age not stated. 387 217 156 13 58 8 549 164 134 10 842 273 2.946 4,165 Total U 10 15 8 22 5 2 I 14 12 2.416 2.266 0-14 188 121 89 6 2j '3 242 40 72 5 428 118 395 1,086 15-34 156 68 56 6 31 5 236 93 54 4 341 117 51 554 35-59 33 13 3 I 4 49 26 6 59 26 84 259 60+ -.. .. Age not stated. 387 217 156 13 58 8 549 164 134 10 842 273 2.946 4,165 Total .. Ramtek(MJ 10 15 8 22 5 2 1 14 12 2.416 2,266 0-14 188 121 89 '(, 23 '3 242 40 72 5 428 118 395 1.086 15-34 156 68 56 6 31 5 236 93 54 4 341 117 51 554 35-59 33 13 3 1 4 49 26 6 59 26 84 259 60+ Age not stated. 26.657 17.035 48.494 7.296 9.261 2,909 30.728 3,857 27,558 3,573 43.245 10.654 206.639 307.696 Total T NACPUR T ALUlA 1,079 1.634 1.195 186 366 76 552 26 594 76 756 232 157,631 149.389 0-14 13.653 9,118 2-1,134 3,833 4,522 1,218 15,206 1,001 15.042 1.473 24.147 4,964 35.918 95.740 15-34 9.821 5,385 21.473 3.059 3.856 1.473 12,758 2.275 11,237 1.820 16.433 4.735 5.063 45.478 35-59 ~.093 896 1,686 217 507 137 2,212 553 679 m 1,908 722 7,927 17.007 60+ 11 2 6 1 10 2 6 1 I 100 82 Age not stated. 2,820 1.195 1,159 337 362 116 828 152 613 29 2,309 437 27.101 30.866 Tot,1 R 168 83 39 44 24 11 24 4 I 6 33 32 24.814 23.144 0-14 1.371 644 699 202 172 65 380 51 335 15 1.242 192 1,312 3,584 15-34 1.052 406 385 82 143 36 327 73 266 6 879 183 256 1,835 35-59 228 62 36 9 23 4 97 24 11 2 155 30 701 2.285 60+ I 18 18 Age not stated 23.837 5.840 47.m 6.959 8,899 2.793 29.900 3,705 26.945 3.544 40.936 10.217 179.538 276.830 Total U 911 1,551 1.156 142 542 65 528 22 593 70 723 200 132,817 126.245 0-14 12.282 8.474 23.435 3.631 4.350 1.153 14,826 9jO 14.707 1.458 22.905 4,772 34.606 92.156 15-34 8.769 4,979 21,088 2.977 3,713 1,442 12,431 2,202 10,971 1,814 15,554 4,552 4.807 43643 35-59 1.865 834' 1.650 208 484 133 2.115 529 668 202 1,753 692 7,226 14.722 60+ 10 2 6 1 10 2 6 1 I 82 64 Age not Stat.d.

(M) = Municipality. 122

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-lI-Workers and Non -workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I Jl IlJ Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In M1ning. Quarrying, (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry. Total Fishing I Hunting and District I Talukat Rural Age- Plantations, Orchards Town Urban group Total Population _------_------and allied activities Persons Males Females M F ------M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

NAGPUR TALUKA-concld, Nagpur (M.Corp,) Total .. 643,659 341,654 302,005 173,643 41,798 2,885 1,412 1,401 1,659 3,801 1,179 0-14 .. 247,366 127,977 119,389 4,317 1,970 37 37 63 85 228 63 15-34 ., 228,584 121,970 106,614 89,062 18,948 832 508 632 704 1.807 581 35-59 ., 135,405 75,883 59,522 71,342 18,175 1,354 695 584 753 1,491 483 60+ 32,119 15,709 16,410 8,886 2,699 660 171 120 117 275 52 Age not 185 115 70 36 6 2 I 2 ,tated Kamptee(M) Total 40,859 21,139 19,720 11,101 5,299 130 33 75 94 181 23 0-14 ., 16,356 8,357 7,999 272 265 2 2 I 4 22 3 15-34 .. 14,265 7,329 6,936 5,944 3,140 58 13 29 32 75 35-59 ., 8,051 4,406 3,645 4,189 1.656 62 15 31 48 65 i7 60+ 2,182 1,043 1,139 695 237 ~ 3 14 10 19 3 A~e not 5 4 1 I I stat>::d. Kamptee Cantocm,nt., Total .. 5,784 3,175 2,609 1,686 407 24 17 23 17 58 12 0-14 .. 2,197 1,092 1,105 20 13 1 I 2 2 I 15-34 .. 2,187 1,288 899 975 205 9 4 10 6 24 7 35-59 .. 1,151 675 476 626 169 7 II 12 8 25 4 60+ 249 120 129 65 20 7 1 I I 7 Age not stated,

UMRER TALIiKA '. T Total .. 192,177 96,870 95,307 58,660 53,791 27,607 27,683 14,467 20,178 3,268 105 0-14 .. 77,490 39,214 38,276 4,572 6,159 1,315 2,563 1,578 2,985 1,233 30 15-34 .' 60,264 30,184 30,080 28,088 26,227 12,009 13,492 7,949 9,705 1,217 36 35-59 ., 41,899 21.574 20,325 21,224 18,071 11.230 9,887 4,267 6,255 684 38 60+ 12,507 5,889 6,618 4,769 3,327 3,050 1,739 672 1,231 134 I Age not 17 9 8 7 7 3 2 I 2 .I.t,d R To'al .. 169,495 85,093 84,402 52,319 49,248 26,799 26,934 14,049 19,257 2,982 ivO 0-14 ., 63,359 34,505 33,854 4,311 5,683 1,295 2,519 1,562 2,851 1,178 29 15-34 ., 53,073 26,378 26,695 25,033 24,097 11,692 13,167 7,748 9.316 1,095 35 35-59 .. 36,982 19,032 17,950 18,m 16,418 10,907 9,~73 4,101 5,905 593 35 60+ 11,065 5,169 5,896 4,215 3,044 2,902 1,674 637 1, 1A3 116 1 Ag~ not 16 9 7 7 6 3 1 I 2 !tated.

U Tot,j .. 22,682 11,777 10,905 6,341 4,543 808 749 418 921 286 5 0-14 .. 9,131 4,709 4,422 261 476 20 44 16 134 55 I 15-34 .. 7,191 3,806 3,385 3,055 2,130 317 325 201 389 122 1 35-59 .. 4,917 2,542 2,375 2,471 1,653 323 314 166 350 91 3 60+ 1,442 720 722 554 283 148 65 35 48 18 Age not 1 1 I 1 stated.

Umter (M) Total " 22,682 11,777 10,905 6,341 4,543 808 749 418 921 286 5 0-14 .. 9,131 4,709 4.422 261 476 20 44 16 134 55 1 13-34 .. 7,191 3,806 3,385 3,055 2,130 317 325 201 389 122 I 35-59 .. 4,917 2,542 2,375 2,471 1,653 323 314 166 350 91 3 60+ 1,442 720 722 554 283 148 65 35 48- 18 Age ilot I 1 I 1 stated.

C M. Corp,)=Munic;pal Corporation, (M) = Municip,lity, 123 B SERIES

Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-concld.

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Trade and In T rampart, In Other Servi ces NON.WORKERS At Household 1n I\1anufactllfing In Construction Total Industry other than Commerce Storage and District/Taluka/ Household Communications Age" Rural ~rcup Urban Town Industry ------.---F -----M F M F M F M F M F M F M (3) (2) (I) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (23) (26) (27) (23)

NAGPUR TALUKA-concld 21,181 14,322 41,706 4,053 8,639 2,721 ZS,168 3,526 26,000 3,492 37,862 9,434 168,011 260,207 Total Nagpur (M.eorp.) 46 332 64 506 22 592 69 661 185 123,660 117,419 0-14 779 1,399 1,119 15-34 10,889 7,58~ 21,224 1,637 4,233 1,117 14,043 913 14,171 1,438 21,231 4,466 32,908 $7,666 7,860 4,565 19,824 2,210 3,601 1,411 liMO 2,102 10,591 1,786 14,371 4,170 4,541 41,347 35--59 1,637 772 1,534 159 463 129 1,959 487 640 199 1,598 613 6,023 13,711 60+ 10 2 5 I 10 Z 6 I 79 64 Are not statfOd.

2,613 1,510 3.417 2,802 224 69 1,654 168 824 44 1,983 556 10,038 14,421 Total Kamptee(M) 132 152 34 92 10 1 18 I I 52 10 8,085 7,734 0-14 1,368 8S7 2,086 \,930 96 35 753 34 457 15 \,022 194 1,385 3,796 15--34 88S 409 1,193 734 98 29 734 93 339 25 779 286 217 1,989 35-59 6, 902 60+ 2".. ) 62 to3 46 20 4 149 41 27 3 130 348 1 I 3 Age not ~tateJ

43 212 104 36 3 78 11 121 8 1,091 227 1,439 2,202 Total Kamptee Cantonment 3 4 4 iO 5 1,072 1,092 0-14 25 '3 125 M ii 'j 30 3 79 5 652 112 313 694 15-34 15 5 71 33 14 2 37 7 41 3 404 96 49 307 35-59 3 13 3 \ 7 1 \ 25 14 55 109 60+ Age not stated

6,641 4,109 614 154 415 99 1,829 577 429 3,390 885 38,210 41,516 Toto! T UMRER T ALUJ(A 334 472 15 13 20 10 29 12 1 47 74 34,642 32,117 0-14 3,418 2,212 364 87 243 57 803 216 239 1,846 422 2,096 3,853 15-34 2,403 1,227 203 40 126 28 834 282 177 1 1,300 313 350 2,254 35-59 486 198 30 12 25 3 163 67 12 197 76 1,120 3,291 60+ 2 2 1 1 2 1 A•• not ~tate~L

4,352 2,104 281 87 286 91 1,033 322 283 2,254 353 32,774 35,154 Total R 204 225 3 8 20 9 15 4 34 38 30,194 28,171 0-14 2,292 1,145 185 60 168 54 440 124 165 1,248 196 1,345 2,598 15-34 1,554 637 81 15 80 24 484 158 III 842 71 279 1,532 35-59 302 97 10 2 17 3 94 36 7 130 48 954 2,852 60+ 2 2 1 1 2 1 Age not stated, 2,2B9 2,005 333 67 129 8 796 255 146 1,136 532 5,436 6,362 Total U 13D 247 12 5 1 14 8 1 13 36 4,448 3.946 0-14 1,126 1,067 179 27 75 3 363 92 74 598 226 751 1.255 15-34 849 590 122 25 46 4 350 124 66 °i 458 242 71 722 35-59 184 101 20 10 8 69 31 5 67 28 166 439 60+ Ag~ not stated. 2,289 2,005 333 67 129 8 796 255 146 1,136 532 5,436 6,362 Total Umrer(M) 130 247 12 5 1 14 8 1 13 36 4,448 3,946 0-14 1,\26 1,067 \79 27 75 3 363 92 74 598 226 751 1,255 15-34 849 . 590 122 25 46 4 350 124 66 'j 458 242 71 722 35-59 184 101 20 10 8 69 31 5 67 28 166 439 60+ Ago noll ,tat d

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J-1977-II-17-A-(Nagpur). 126 CENSUS TABLES B-IV-Part A-Industria1 Classification by Sex and Cla~ofWorker'of Persons at ~Work, at Household Industry /

Branch of Branch of lndu"try Total Total Employee Others Industry Total' Total Employee Others Rural -~------Rutal --~------Divisio:'\ & Major Urban Male. Fem.le. Males Fem.le. Males FemaI.. Divisio)) &Maior Urban Male•.. Femal.s Males females Males ·Females Group of Group of I.S,!,C, I.S,I,C,

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4)'\ (5) (6) (7) (8).

-~,~---~- ...... - Ali. DIVISiONS Total .. 45,946 28,378 4,210 1,244 41,736 27,134 MaiolCroup 26 Total 5 ; 4 Rural 16,550 1,869 1,204 286 15,346 7,583 Rural Urban .. 29.396 20,509 3.006 958 26.390 19.551 Urban. 5· 'j '4 27 Total 3,643 . 265 Division 1) Total 1.400 138 176 5 1,224 133 686 ' 11 3,378 : 675 161 4 Rural 1.783. 274 III 2. 1,672 272 Rural 1.169 111 1.008 107 Urban 1.860. 412, 154 Urban 231 21 15 1 216 26 9 1,706 403 28 Tota! ',' 5.311 1,840 210 28 ) 5,101 1,812 l'Iltj,,, Group 00 Total 5 4 5 4 Rura! 3.644, 991 86 12 3,558 979 Rural 4 3 4 3 Urban 1.667 849" 124 16 . 1,543 833 Urban I 1 I 1 29 Total 38, 11 3 35 II ,02 Total 5 5 Rural 3 3 Rural 5 5 Urban 35. jj '3 32 'ji Urban >.03 Total 42 4 42 4 30 Total 54, 7 6 48 7 Rural 40 2 40 2 Rural I 1 Urban 2 2 2 2 Urban· 53, '7. 6 47 '] 'Dol Total 1,348 130 176 5 1,172 125 31 Total 1,728, 506 ' 53 4, 1,675 502 Rural 1.120 106 161 4 959 102 R"ral, 1.124 343 20 2 1,104 . 341 Urban 228 24 15 I 213 23 Urban 604, 163 33 . ;I 571 161 32 Total 10 I 4 6 Division 2-3 Total 44.546 28,240 4.034 1,239 40.512 27,001 Rural Rur.1 15,381 7,758 1.043 282 14,338 7.476 Urban. io, 'i '4 'i '6 Urban 29,165 20,482 2.991 957 26,174 19,525 33 Total 139, 50 <) 6 130 44 , Rllral 2 2 M,jorCroup 20 Total 1.180 473 209 6 971 467 '(, Rural 617 y03 108 3 509 300 Urban 137 50 '9 128 , 44 Urban 563 170 101 3 462 167 21 Total 28 2 26 34 and 35 T

22 Total 1,369 1.666 ~232 269 1,137 1,397 36 Total. 2,306 I 293 111 5 2.J95 288 Rur.1 1,212 1.287 ;157 133 1,055 1,154 Rural 1.637 231 40 3 1,597 228 Urban 157 379 75 136 82 243 Urban 669 62 71 2 598 60 I .23 Total ., 25.427 21.252 ·2,685 808 22.742 20.444 37 TotaL 27 2' 26 2 Rural 3,742 3.500 378 Sl7 3,364 3.463 Rural. Urban .. 21,685 17.752 2.307 771 19.378 16.981 Urban 27 '2 I ij, '2 :24 Tota! 37 32 4 33 31 38 Total 228 ; 2 , 30 198 1 Rural 18 19 4 14 18 Rural. 64 I' 9 55 I Urban 19 13 19 13 Urban 164 I 21 143 'j 61 _ 25 Total 261 287 20 -20 241 267 39 Tota!' 1.418, 68 1.350 I 61 Rurd 155 176 16 16 139 160 Rural. 570, 17 ; 9 561, 17 Urban 106 111 4 4 102 107 Urban 848 < 44 59 789 44 •

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BSERIES

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CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work otber than Cultivation

TOTAL WORKERS Occupa tional Division and Cotellor, ------~------'fotal Rural Urban Group oIN.C,O, Penons Males Females--- Persons- Males Females Persons Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Ill

ALL DIVISIONS" " Total 325.200 256.728 68.472 72.782 56.379 16.403 252.418 200.349 52.069 lU 25.786 20.930 4.856 18.936 15.611 3.325 6.850 5.319 1.531 IV 74.324 45.946 28.378 24.419 16.550 7.869 49.905 29.396 20.509 V 61.377 52.837 8.540 5.480 4.080 1.400 55.897 48.757 7,140 VI 13.656 10.485 3,171 1.555 1.225 330 12.101 9,260 2.841 VII 43.583 38.092 5.491 5.601 4.554 1.047 37.982 33.538 4.444 Vlll 33.5)1 29.896 3.655 2.222 2.124 98 31.329 27,772 3.557 IX 72.923 58.542 14.381 14.569 12.235 2.334 58.354 46.307 12.047

Division 0 .. Total 18.984 15.184 3,800 3,853 3.241 612 15. 131 11.943 3.188 III 119 97 22 62 41 21 57 56 I IV 107 60 47 I I 106 60 46 V M8 629 19 15 10 5 633 619 14 VI 422 421 I 34 34 388 387 I VI[ 87 87 87 87 VIIl S23 502 ii '3 'j 520 499 21 IX 17.078 13.388 3,690 3.738 1.153 585 13.340 10.235 3.105

Croup 00 .. Total I.OS5 1.083 2 82 81 1.003 1,002 III 33 33 12 12 21 21 V 198 198 4 4 194 194 VI 308 307 'i 34 34 274 273 'j VIII 87 87 2 2 85 85 IX 459 458 I 30 29 'i 429 429 01 " Total 226 183 43 15 10 5 211 173 38 III 17 17 9 9 8 8 IV 75 41 34 75 41 34 V 56 50 6 '5 '5 51 50 1 VIII 22 22 22 22 IX 56 53 'j I 'i 55 52 3 02 64 64 20 20 44 44 ., TIYal 2 2 I 1 I I IX 62 62 19 19 43 43 03 Total 1,226 1,090 136 173 165 8 1,053 925 128 III 5 5 4 4 1 1 V 15 15 4 4 II II VIII 16 14 '2 16 14 '2 IX 1.190 1.056 134 165 IS7 's 1.025 899 126 04 I 2.231 1,122 1,113 520 163 357 1,715 959 756 .. Tl'r 32 14 18 29 II 18 3 3 IV 4 4 4 4 V 39 31 's 'j 'j 38 30 's VI I I I I VII! 34 26 's 34 26 's IX 2.125 1.046 1.079 490 15i 339 1.635 895 740 05 Total 8.241 5.967 2.274 2,036 1.830 206 6.205 4.137 2.068 III 5 3 2 .. 2 2 1 1 VUJ 3 2 I 3 2 'j IX 8.233 5.962 2.271 2.oi~ 1.828 2(;4 6.201 4.134 2.067

06 .. ~ot.I 611 607 4 611 607 4 8 B 8 8 va 5 5 5 5 IX 598 594 598 594 '4 07 1.151 1.098 53 44 41 3 1,107 1.057 50 .. TllsI '. I 7 10 8 2 2 I 8 I V 37 37 I I 36 36 VI 8 8 8 8 VII 68 68 68 68 VUJ 309 299 10 309 299 io IX 719 678 41 4i 39 'i 678 639 39 08 2.039 1,948 91 589 582 7 1.450 1.366 84 .. 11'lal 3 3 I I 2 2 IV 27 14 ;3 I 'i 26 14 ii V 232 228 .. 232 228 4 VI 43 43 43 43 VII 14 14 14 14 IX 1,720 1.646 74 587 58i ';' 1.133 1.065 68 09 .. Total 588 582 6 4 4 584 578 6 III 12 12 12 12 IV I I I I V 50 50 50 50 VI 62 62 62 62 VIIJ 49 49 I I 48 48 IX 414 408 ';; 3 3 'II 405 '6 OX .. Total 1.518 1.440 78 370 345 25 1.148 1,095 53 V 13 12 I 13 12 I VIlI 3 3 3 3 IX 1.502 1.425 77 3:70 345 25 1.132 1.080 52 137

B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd,

TOTAL WORKERS ------Occupational Division aod Category Total Rural Urban Group of N.C,O, ------Person. Males Females ------Persons Males Females ------Persons Male. Female.

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) lDivision I· ,. Tot.1 9,757 9,618 139 2,620 2.576 44 7.137 7.042 95 III 268 268 71 71 197 197 IV 44 40 '4 1 1 43 40 3 V 919 895 24 7S 74 I 844 821 23 VI 833 824 9 19 19 814 805 9 Vll 1.321 1,316 5 52 52 1,269 1,264 S VIII 221 215 6 10 10 211 205 6 IX 6,151 6,060 91 2.392 2.350 4i 3.759 3.710 49

·Croup 10 .. IX 4,051 3.996 55 2,273 2,236 37 1,778 1.760 18 II .. VII 162 162 3 3 159 159 12 VII 1.159 1,154 '5 49 49 1,110 1,105 '5 13 :: Total 4,385 4,306 79 295 288 'j 4,090 4,018 72 III 268 268 71 71 197 197 IV 44 40 '4 I I 43 40 '3 V 919 895 24 75 74 I 844 821 23 VI 833 824 9 19 19 814 805 9 VIlI 221 215 6 10 10 211 205 6 IX 2,100 2,064 36 119 114 '5 1,981 1.950 31

.Divi3ion 2 .. Total 26,326 25,266 1,060 1,368 1,323 45 24,958 23,943 1,015 III 581 568 13 241 241 340 327 13 IV 11 10 I 11 10 1 V 3,104 3,065 39 12i; 126 2,978 2,939 39 VI 766 739 27 44 44 722 695 27 VII 3,868 3,779 89 78 78 3,790 3,701 89 Vl!l 5,230 5,035 195 56 55 'i 5,174 4,980 194 IX 12,766 12,070 696 823 779 44 11,943 11,291 652

Croup 20 .. Total 1,599 1,578 21 183 181 2 1,416 1,397 19 III 53 53 17 17 36 36 IV 3 3 3 3 V 258 258 33 33 225 225 VI 21 21 21 21 VII 494 491 '3 is is 476 473 3 VIIl 177 173 4 II 11 166 162 4 IX 593 579. 14 104 102 '2 489 477 12 21 .. Tolal 750 656 94 9 9 741 647 94 IIJ 17 12 5 1 1 16 11 5 V 103 96 7 2 2 101 94 7 V[ 16 12 4 16 12 4 VII 102 86 16 102 86 16 VIJI 103 94 9 103 94 9 IX 409 356 53 '6 '6 403 350 53 22 .. Total 16 15 16 15 V 6 6 6 6 VII 6 6 6 6 Vlll 1 'j 1 I [X 3 '3 3 3 28 .. Total 17,571 16,928 643 779 774 16,792 16,154 638 III 423 415 8 196 196 227 219 8 IV 8 7 I 8 7 I V 2,241 2,216 25 79 79 2,162 2,137 25 VI 550 530 20 38 38 512 492 20 VII 2,681 2,616 65 S1 51 2,630 2,565 65 VIll 4,276 4,099 177 34 33 'j 4,242 4,066 176 IX 7,392 7,045 347 381 377 4 7,011 6.668 343 29 .. Tot.1 6,390 6,089 301 397 359 38 5,993 5,730 263 IJJ 88 88 27 27 61 61 V 496 489 'j> 12 12 484 477 '7 VI 179 176 3 6 6 173 170 3 VII 585 580 5 9 9 576 571 5 VIII 673 669 4 11 11 662 658 4 IX 4.369 4,087 282 332 294 38 4,037 3,793 244

Division 3 .. Total 36,129 31,081 5,048 5,465 4,419 1,046 30,664 26,662 4,002 V 22 22 5 5 17 17 Vif 36,107 31,059 5,048 5.460 4,414 1,0'46 30,647 26,W 4,obi

Croup 30 " VII 20,183 17,254 2,929 4,127 3,256 871 16,056 13,998 2,058 31 VII 1,089 1,061 28 61 61 1,028 1.000 28 32 :: Total 62 62 6 6 56 56 V 15 15 5 5 10 10 VII 47 47 1 I 46 46

33 Total 14,638 12,549 2,089 1,261 1,086 175 13,377 11,463 1,914 V 7 7 7 1 VII 14,631 [2,542 2,089 1,26i 1,086 175 13,370 II ,456 1,9'14 34 .. VII 157 ISS 10 10 147 14> 138

CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and Category Total R\lral Urban Group of N,C,O, Persons Male. Female. Peroon. Mal .. Femal .. Persons Mal .. Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

Div;sion 4 •• Total 16,916 15,731 1,185 12,329 11,723 606 4,587 4,008 579 III 14,535 13,599 936 11,036 10,539 497 3,499 3,060 439 IV 1,548 1,412 136 1,277 1,168 109 271 244 27 V 53 38 15 7 7 46 31 15 VI 7 7 I I 6 6 Vlll 24 24 24 24 IX 749 651 98 's 's 741 643 98

Group 40 •• Total 337 297 40 307 297 10 30 30 III 217 177 40 187 171 10 30 30 IV 120 120 120 120 41 ., Tot.1 12,850 11,983 867 9,187 8,806 381 3,663 .3,177 486 III 10,641 10,019 622 8,062 7,788 274 2,579 2,231 348 IV 1,376 1,244 132 I,IO~ 1,002 107 267 242 25 V 53 38 15 7 46 31 15 VI 7 7 I I 6 6 Vlll 24 24 24 24 IX 749 651 98 's 's 741 643 98 42 •• Total 211 156 55 201 146 55 10 10 III 210 155 55 200 145 55 10 10 IV 1 1 1 1 43 _ T?tal 2,770 2,617 153 2,062 1,955 107 708 662 46 III 2,724 2,575 149 2,020 1,915 105 704 660 44 IV 46 42 4 42 40 2 4 2 2 44 .. Total 748 618 70 572 519 53 176 159 17 III 743 613 70 567 514 53 176 159 17 IV 5 5 5 5 Division 5 .. III 7,753 4,582 3,171 6,612 3,880 2,132 1,141 702 439 Group 50 .. I!l 7,191 4,212 2,979 6,426 3.694 2,732 765 518 247 51 .. III 1 1 52 .. III 2 2 " 2 2 59 " III 559 367 192 185 185 374 182 192

Division 6 .. Total 13,398 13,3C6 92 654 654 12,744 12.652 92 III 133 133 77 77 56 56 IV 5 5 5 5 V 482 480 '2 482 480 ~ '2 VI 101 101 4 '4 97 97 VII 178 176 '2 178 176 '2 VIII 11.785 11,707 78 546 546 11.239 11,161 78 IX 714 704 10 27 27 687 677 10 Group 60 .. VIII I 61 .. VIII 3 3 3 62 " VIII 8 8 8 8 63 .. Total 426 426 25 25 401 401 III 20 20 20 20 VllI 406 406 5 5 401 40i 64 .. Total 9,688 9,657 31 283 283 9,405 9,374 31 III 112 112 56 56 56 56 IV 5 5 5 5 V 460 460 460 460 VI 82 82 '4 '4 78 78 VlI 162 162 162 162 VIII 8.221 8.190 3i 197 197 8,024 7,993 ji IX 646 646 26 26 620 620 65 .. VIII 214 214 213 213 66 .. VIII 555 555 88 88 467 467 67 .. Totel 516 470 46 12 12 504 458 46 V 16 14 2 16 14 2 VI 19 19 19 19 VII 2 'i 2 'i Viii 425 393 32 ii II 414 38i 32 IX 54 44 10 I I 53 43 10

68 .. T~taI 676 676 161 161 515 ~15 III 1 I I 1 V 6 6 '(; '6 VII 14 14 14 14 VIII 641 641 160 160 481 481 IX 14 14 14 14 69 •• VJIl 1,311 1.296 15 81 81 1,230 1,215 15 139

B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS ·Occupational Division and Catelfory Total Rural Urban Group 01 N.C,O, Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

:Division 7 & 8 " Total 166.535 119,600 46.935 36,S83 25.711 10.872 129.952 93,889 36,063 III 1,925 1,247 678 494 449 45 1,431 798 633 IV 72,604 44.414 28,190 23,140 15,382 7,758 4}.464 29,032 20,432 V 55.141 46,795 8,346 5,168 3,777 1,391 49,973 43,018 6.955 VI 11,274 8,145 3,129 1,440 1,110 330 9.834 7.035 2,799 VII 1,627 1,285 342 5 4 I 1,622 1,281 341 VIII 14,498 II ,205 3.293 1,503 1,411 92 12,995 9,794 3,201 fX 9,466 6,509 2,957 4,833 3,578 1,255 4,633 2,m 1,702

;, LI) 70 Tola1 63,575 40,399 23,176 R,037 4,286 3,751 55.538 36.113 19,425 IV 47.351 23,795 21,556 7,770 4,059 3711 3Q.581 21,736 17,845 V 16,224 14,604 1.620 267 227 40 15,957 14,377 1,580

71 ., Total 7.712 6,874 838 2.166 1.910 256 5.546 4,964 582 III I 1 1 1 IV 4,059 3,429 630 1,856 1,624 232 2,201 1,805 398 V 3,652 3,444 208 309 285 24 3,343 3,159 184

72 " Total 2.862 2.371 485 1.403 1.097 306 1,459 1.280 179 IV 2.125 1,665 460 1,370 1,070 300 755 595 160 V 737 712 25 33 27 6 704 685 i9

73 .. Total 3.768 3,471 297 1,947 1.721 226 1,821 1,750 71 III 43 42 1 41 41 2 1 1 IV 2.381 2,100 281 1,836 1,614 2iz 545 486 59 V 1.285 1,270 15 64 60 4 1.221 1.210 11 VI 21 21 2 2 19 19 VIII 38 38 4 4 34 34

74 .. Total 2.139 2.109 30 579 568 II 1.560 1.541 19 IV 1.271 1.244 27 561 550 11 710 694 16 V 868 865 3 18 18 8S0 847 3

75 .. Total 6.719 6,687 32 432 422 10 6,287 6,265 22 111 116 116 77 77 39 39 IV 490 475 is 110 100 iiJ 380 375 '5 V 5,608 5,591 17 155 155 5,453 5.436 17 VI 117 117 5 5 112 112 VIII 306 306 3 3 303 303 IX 82 82 82 82

76 .. Total 1.576 1.573 3 275 275 1.301 1.298 3 111 21 21 17 17 4 4 IV 17 15 '2 17 15 2 V 690 689 1 ';' ';' 684 683 I VI 127 127 2 2 125 125 VIII 283 283 2 2 281 281 IX 438 438 248 248 190 190

77 .. Total 9.348 9.254 94 3,217 3.195 22 6.131 6.059 72 III 26 26 23 23 3 3 IV 3,955 3.906 49 2.824 2.803 ii 1.\31 1,103 28 V 4,822 4,777 45 348 347 1 4,474 4,430 44 VI 470 470 11 11 459 459 VIII 69 69 5 5 64 64 IX 6 6 6 6

78 .. Tot.1 848 839 9 9 9 839 830 9 III 3 3 3 3 IV 36 35 I 1 1 35 34 1 V 554 546 8 4 4 550 542 8 VI 200 200 1 I 199 199 VIII 25 25 1 1 24 24 IX 30 30 2 2 28 28

79 .. Total 3,835 3,303 532 648 532 6e 3.187 2.721 466 111 51 45 6 27 27 24 18 6 IV 58 56 2 58 56 '2 V 69 58 11 27 24 3 42 34 's VI 3,652 3.139 513 536 475 61 3.116 2.664 452 VlII 5 5 5 5

80 .. Total 2,439 2,385 54 58 42 16 2,381 2,343 38 IV 91 62 29 21 5 16 70 57 13 V 2,331 2,306 25 37 37 2,294 2,269 25 VII 1 1 I 1 VIII 16 16 16 16 140

CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and Category Total Rural Urban Group of N,C,O, Persons Mal .. Femal .. Persons lVlales Females Persons Mal .. Femal .. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

Group 81 •• Total 4,928 2.648 2.280 3.241 1.615 1.626 1.687 1.033 654 IV 2.297 1,243 1.054 1,361 745 616 936 498 438 V 2.631 1.405 1.226 1.880 870 1.010 751 535 216

82 Total 3,444 2.864 580 1.31 I 992 319 2.133 1.872 261 III 25 23 2 25 23 2 IV 1,629 1.160 469 920 617 303 709 543 166 V 1.790 1.681 109 366 352 14 1,424 1.329 95

83 Tot. I 414 371 43 22 21 392 350 42 IV 77 67 10 77 67 10 V 337 304 )3 22 21 1 315 283 32

84 Total 9.827 3,964 5,863 2.779 1.360 1.419 7.048 2,604 4,444 IV 3.036 1.370 1,666 2,499 1.212 1.287 537 158 379 V 6,791 2,594 4.197 280 148 132 6.511 2.446 4,06:'

05 Total 4,529 2,531 1.998 2,024 978 1.046 2,505 1.553 952 IV 3,660 1,754 1,906 1,949 926 1,023 1.71 I 828 883 V 864 772 92 75 52 23 789 120 6

86 _ Total 973 951 22 183 181 2 790 770 20 IV 10 6 4 \0 6 4 V 329 315 14 170 170 159 145 14 VII 199 198 I 199 198 I VIII 370 369 I ·s ·s 362 361 I IX 65 63 Z 5 3 '2 60 60

87 ... Total 898 873 25 220 220 678 653 2:' III 77 77 69 69 8 8 V 535 531 '4 27 27 508 504 '4 VI 70 49 21 9 9 61 40 21 VIII 96 96 8 8 88 88 IX 120 120 107 \07 13 13

89 Total 36,701 26,127 10,574 8,032 6,237 1,795 28,669 19.890 8,779 III 1.562 893 669 214 171 43 1,348 722 626 IV 6\ 32 29 4 4 57 32 25 V 5,024 4,331 693 1,080 947 133 3,944 3.384 560 VI 6,617 4,022 2,595 874 605 269 5,743 3,417 2.326 VII 1,427 1,086 341 5 4 I 1,422 1,082 340 VlIl 13,285 9.993 3.292 1.472 ·1.380 92 11.813 8,613 3,200 IX 8,725 5,770 2,955 4.383 3.130 1.253 4.342 2.640 1.702

Division I) Total 29,333 22.294 7.039 3.294 2,849 445 26.039 19,445 6.594 III 472 436 36 343 313 30 129 123 6 IV 3 3 3 3 V 995 901 94 83 ili '2 912 820 92 VI 252 247 5 13 13 239 234 5 VII 383 378 5 6 6 377 372 5 VlIl \,270 1,208 62 104 99 '5 \,166 1.\09 57 IX 25,958 19,121 6,837 2,745 2,337 408 23.213 16,784 6,429

Group 90 •• Total 7,553 7,464 89 758 750 8 6,795 6.714 81 III 399 394 S 282 ZOO 2 117 114 3 IV 3 3 3 3 V 693 687 '6 64 64 629 623 ';' VI 173 171 2 II 162 160 2 VII 347 343 4 6 6 341 337 4 VlII 886 879 7 84 80" '4 802 799 3 IX 5,052 4,987 65 31 I 309 2 4.741 4,678 63

91 .. Tot.1 7,842 3,588 4,254 338 188 150 7,504 3,400 4,104 III 12 5 7 4 7 I 1 V 99 64 35 3 2 I 96 62 34 VI 1 I " 1 1 VII 4 4 4 4 VIII 14 14 'j I 13 13 IX 7,712 3,500 4,2ii 323 181 142 7,389 3,319 4.070

92 " Total 3,279 3,227 52 81 79 2 3,193 3,148 51} III 2 2 2 2 V 37 36 'j 12 12 25 i.j I VII 7 7 7 7 VllI 4 4 4 4 IX 3,229 3,178 si 67 65 'i 3,162 3.113 49 141

BSERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-concld.

TOTAL WORKERS OccupAtional Division and Category Total Rural Urban Group 01 N,C.O. ------Persons Males remales ------Persons Males remal.,. Persons Males remal ..

(\) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Group 93 .. Tot,1 4,987 3,073 1,914 262 152 110 4,725 2,921 1,804 III 59 35 24 48 27 21 II 8 3 V 166 114 52 4 3 1 162 111 51 VI 78 75 3 2 2 76 73 3 VII 25 24 J 25 24 1 Vlll 366 311 55 i9 is 'j 347 293 54 IX 4,293 2,514 1,779 189 102 87 • 4,104 2,412 1,692

94 .. IX 3,111 3,099 12 1,459 1,453 6 1,652 1,646 6

95 .. IX Z,G07 1,31B 689 319 162 157 1,68B 1,156 532~ 96 .. IX 6 6 6

97 IX 236 236 3 233 233

99 .. IX 312 283 29 74 62 12 238 221 17

Division X Total 69 66 4 3 I 65 63 2 IV 2 2 2 2 \' 13 12 'j 'j 'j 12 12 VI I I I I VlI 12 12 12 12 IX 41 39 'i 3 3 38 36 ·z

GTO!.'!> X8 .. Tot.l 68 65 3 4 3 64 62 2 IV I I I I V J3 12 'j 'j 'j 12 12 VI I I I I VlI 12 12 12 12 IX 41 39 'i 'j 'j 38 36 ·2.'

X9 .. IV

J.1977-II -19-A-(Nagpur). 142

CENSUS TABLES B-VI-Occupational Divisions of Persons at Work other than Cultivation classified

Educational Level.

Literate (without Primary Of Matriculation or Technical Non-technical Total Literate Educational Junior Ba!dc Higber Secondary diploma not diploma not Total Workers Workers Level) equal to degree eq ua I to degree Occupation"l Divi,ion No. Agl"!-group (N.C. 0.) Persons Mal., Females Males Fem.les Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fem.l.. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (11)

AllOccupational Di visions Total .. 252.418 200.349 52.069 142.417 8,382 36,377 2.480 76.203 3.177 20,268 1,371 600 789 624 0-14 1,985 839 980 430 1,002 408 3 1 15-34 ," 81.349 5.526 18,350 1.401 44.878 2.022 12.637 1.162 3si 380 407 35-59 54.070 1,912 15.141 601 27,8Z5 712 7.268 ZOO Z03 357 Z06 60+ 4.994 104 1.891 47 2.495 35 359 8 16 52 11 Age not stated', 19 1 15 1 3 I DiYision 0 .. .. Total .. 15,131 11.943 3,188 11,2Z9 2,887 775 92 2.825 917 2.986 757 398 693 604 0-14 22 3 10 I 12 2 15-34 6.135 2,008 281 40 1,391 599 2,oi9 6is 269 345 399 35-59 4.445 842 370 46 1.168 302 890 136 127 310 198 60+ 627 34 114 5 254 14 77 6 2 38 7 Age no t stated I " Total 7.137 7,042 95 5,924 53 840 6 2.546 19 1.439 13 67 27 " 0-14 " 20 10 10 15-34 2.727 29 349 '3 1.243 ii 664 's 25 '8 35-59 2,914 23 427 3 1,171 7 714 4 33 15 'j 60+ 262 I 54 121 61 I 9 4 Age not .tat~d 1 .. I 2 .. •• Total .. 24,958 23.943 1.015 23.082 809 2,048 63 8.220 75 9.875 491 45 28 10 0-14 45 1 II 1 33 I 15-34 13,365 661 831 18 4,281 42 6.194 447 27 Ii '5 35-59 9,179 139 1,147 40 3,610 32 3.562 43 16 12 4 60+ 493 8 59 4 296 1 118 1 2 4 1 Age not stat~d 3 .. .. Total .. 30,664 26,662 4.002 20,610 279 5.296 128 13.068 136 1.894 10 11 13 0-14 409 15 122 7 286 8 I 15-34 10.617 134 2.252 40 7.022 82 1.138 's '4 '4 35-59 8,355 120 2,445 77 5.084 41 691 2 6 5 60+ 1.229 9 477 3 676 5 64 I 4 'j Age not stat~d 1 1 -4 .. .. Total 4,587 4.008 579 1,935 47 813 17 995 26 89 2 0-14 125 1 74 51 I 15-34 1.078 28 391 i6 610 i6 52 35-59 645 15 306 5 296 9 32 'j 60+ 87 3 42 2 38 I 5 'j Age not stat;d 5 .. •• Total 1.141 702 439 370 8 181 5 162 3 27 0-14 2 1 2 1 15-34 233 6 126 4 9i '2 i6 35-59 134 I 53 70 I 11 60+ 1 1. Age not stat~d 6 .. Total .. 12.744 12.652 92 7,888 61 2.250 4 4.187 9 1,287 45 12 4 .. 0-14 12 6 6 15-34 4,644 47 1,308 'i 2,534 '4 704 4i 9 'i 35-59 3,133 14 889 3 1,605 5 575 4 3 2 60+ 95 45 41 7 I Age not ,tat;J 4 2 I I 7..8 ., Total .. 129.952 93.889 36.063 59,280 3.667 20.433 1.875 36.714 1.739 1.867 33 65 20 2 " 0-14 933 770 524 391 408 379 I 15-34 34.998 2.343 10.721 1,159 22.895 1.139 1.233 28 46 ·s 'j 3j-59 21,459 jj4 8.24Y jj I 12,4dY 215 609 5 18 11 I 60+ 1,876 20 926 14 921 6 24 1 I Age not stat~d 14 13 1 9 .. ., Total .. 26,039 19,445 6.594 12,042 571 3.720 290 7,462 253 79j 20 4 6 0-14 417 43 221 29 196 19 15-34 7.525 270 2.086 126 4,796 126 6i i is I '2 '2 35-59 3,788 224 l.2jO 116 2,324 100 181 5 2 2 60+ 312 29 . 1&3 19 146 S 3 2 Age not stat~d X .. •• Total 65 63 57 21 24 9 0-14 !5-34 27 .5 is 'j, 35-59 18 5 8 3 60+ 12 11 1 Age not .tat~d

1-1977-1I-19-B-(Nagpur). 143

B SERIES by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Educational Levels

Unive:rs.lt"y degree T echn\.c_al degree or diploma equal to de~ree or ,£)<)S t-'l(aduate de~nee or post.. graduate degree other than technical Veterinary and degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Dairying Technology Teaching Others ------_------_ ------Age-group Occupational Division No. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (N,C,O,) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (2) (1)

5,454 383 291 451 85 116 31 49 418 197 1,370 65 Total " All Occupational Divisions 0-14 3,171 299 153 239 59 64 19 34 148 118 895 58 15-34 2,154 83 132 187 24 46 12 15 269 79 461 7 35-59 129 1 6 25 2 6 1 14 60+ Ag. not stated. 1,809 204 230 438 82 49 23 26 362 179 615 52 Total .. Division 0) 0-14 875 142 125 234 58 24 13 18 14i lIi9 400 46 15-34 836 61 100 180 23 19 10 8 221 70 206 6 35-59 98 I 5 24 I 6 9 60+ Age not stated, 726 9 31 6 28 7 19 185 Total 0-14 324 '3 's 3 i3 1 3 '4 2 82 1 15-34 391 6 23 3 15 2 4 14 2 102 35-59 II I I 60+ Age not s.tated. 2,348 143 18 2 26 4 33 14 429 10 To!>1 6 " Z 0-14 1,647 132 ij 1 1 20 4 5 'j '7 327 '9 15-34 689 II 5 1 6 I 30 7 101 I 35-5~ 12 I 1 I 60+ Age not stated, 264 2 6 2 2 2 51 2 Total 3 0-14 154 '2 '4 1 'i 37 2 15-34 105 1 'i I '2 13 35-59 5 I I 60+ Age not stated, 20 Z 7 9 Total 4, 0-14 i4 '2 's J '5 15-34 6 2 3 35-59 I 60+ Aile not stated, Total 0-14 5' 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated, 125 3 2 19 Total 6, 'i 0-14 80 'j 's 15-34 44 2 I 'i II 35-59 I 60+ Age not stated, 115 18 4 2 9 2 48 Total 7.$ 'j 0-14 54 i6 3 'j 7 30 15-34 59 2 1 1 2 2 17 35-59 2 I 60+ Age not ,tated, 44 2 14 Total 9 'j 'j '(, 0-14 22 'j 15-34 22 J 8 35-59 60+ Age not stated, 3 Total X 'j 0-14 15-34 2 35-59 60+ Age not stated, 144

CENSUS TABLES B-VII-Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary work (i) at Household Industry (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer

Principal Work Secondary Work Principal Work Secondary Work ----~--- Cultivotor, Agricultural Total IV I II Cultivator, Agricultural Total IV I II Labourer or Household Rural At House· As Culti- As Agricultural Labourer or Household Rural At House- A,Clllti- As Agricultllt Industry (Di vision Urban hold Industry vator Labourer Industry (Division Urban hold Indus try vator Labourer and MaiorGroup) ------ond M.ior Group) ---...- Males Females Males Female, Male, Females ----MI.es Females Male. Females Males Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8)

Cultivator Total,. ~Iajor Group 24 Total .. 4 8 5 .. 3,998 1,508 " 22,843 38,783 .. 3 Rural .. 3,861 1,423 " 21,673 37,327 Rural" 3 6 3 I Urban, , 137 85 1,170 1,456 Urban " I 2 2 2 25 .. Total .. 78 42 43 Agricultural Labourer" Total .. 595 992 7,857 11.388 Rural .. .. 40 28 27 Rural, , 589 966 7.057 10.377 Urban " 38 14 16 Urban, , 6 26 800 1,011 27 .. Total .. 455 30 18 39 Rural,. 404 26 i8 32 Household Industry .. Total .. 3.923 960 814 826 Urban, • 51 4 7 Rural" 3,167 73\ 748 680 Urban .. 756 229 66 146 28 .. Total" 1,066 66 215 199 Rural" 997 62 207 191 Urban" 69 4 8 8 Division 0 .. Total .. 210 43 43 8 Total .. Rural" 160 38 42 6 29 " 3 Urban, , 50 5 1 2 Rural" 2 Urban, , I Major Group 00 .. Total .. 3 2 30 .. Total .. 2 Rural" 3 I Rural, , Urban, , \ Urban, , '2 02 .. Total .. 2 31 .. Total .. 224 53 165 70 Rural" 2 Rural" 198 50 161 68 Urban " Urban .. 26 3 4 ,2 1)3 .. Total .. 7 4 32 .. Total .. Rutal" 7 4 Rural,. Urban, , 'j Urban. , I 04 .. Total .. 199 41 37 7 34 & 35 .. Total .. 161 108 94 92 Rural" 149 37 36 6 Rural" 123 72 71 67 Urban, , 50 4 I \ Urban .. 38 36 23 2S

Division 2&3 .. Total .. 3,713 917 771 818 36 .. Total .. 431 41 95 65 Rur.I" 3,007 693 706 674 R"ral" 402 39 92 60 Urban .. 706 224 65 144 Urban .. 29 2 3 5

Major GrouP 20 .. Total" 199 124 40 34 37 .. Total .. 2 Rural" 157 107 37 29 Rural, • Urban .. 42 17 3 5 Urban .. '2 22 .. Total .. 200 151 44 72 38 .. Total .. 18 2 Rural" 190 151 44 71 Rural, , II 2 Urban, , 10 1 Urban " 7 23 .. Total .. 634 291 57 200 39 .. Total " 235 31 Rural" 320 152 37 127 Rural .. 160 ,3 29 Urban " 314 139 20 73 Urban, , 75 2 145

B SERIES B-VII-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex of Persons working in Non-household Industry. Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry

Ptincipal Wotk Persons wotking additionally at Household Industry Principal Work Persons working additionally at Househdd Industry Branch of IndusuY Branoh ol Industry Total Industry Industry Indus tty Total Industry Indus tty Industry 'Non-household Industry, Rural Dj"'ision Division Division Non-hor..'sehoId Indus try, Rural Divison Division Divislon Trade, Business, Pro- Urban 0 I 2&3 Trade, Business, Pro- Urban 0 I 2 & 3 fessipn or Service ------fession ot Service ------Division M F M F M F Division M F M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

TOTAL Total .• 82 14 629 134 Division .. Total .. 3 6

Rural" 25 4 233 77 Rural., Urban .. S7 10 396 57 Urban. , 2 3

Division 0 Total .. 3 24 6 Total .. 20 193 16 Rural .. 2 20 2 Rural .• 8 65 12 Urban .. 4 Utban .. 12 4 128 4

.. Total .. 10 2 " Total .• 9 32 Rural" 9 Rural .. 8

Urban " 1 2 Urban. , 9 24

2&3 Total .. 13 125 J3 8 Total .. 33 5 219 99 Rural" 5 12 Rural .. 9 2 113 63 Urban .. 8 113 13 Urban .. 24 3 106 36

4 Total .. 20 2 9 Total .. Rural .. 3 Rural .. Urban .. 17 • 2 Urban .• 146

CENSUS TABLES

B-VIII-Part A-Persons unemployed, a~ed 15 and above, by Sex,

Seeking employment for the first time Age-group, Educat;onaILevel. Total Unemployed Total 15-19 ----20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Age not statee\. p M F M F M F M F M F M F M F' M F (1) m (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (II) (l2) (l3) (\4) (IS) (16) (17) (IS)

DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL 7.333 6.937 396 3.333 159 1.411 55 1.335 59 289 34 125 6 173 Illiterate 1.214 1.060 154 279 10 100 3 73 2 26 24 56 4 Literate (without educational level) 907 897 10 343 3 172 98 2 32 16 25 Primary or Junior Basic 3.427 3.360 67 1.634 35 798 15 577 6 121 II 65 2 73 Matrioula tion or Higher Secondary 1.548 1.448 100 971 67 338 28 523 2S 78 12 15 2 17 Technicsl diploma not equal to degree •• 33 28 5 17 2 II 6 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 41 17 24 12 19 7 5 8 5 2 2 UnIversity degree or post-graduate degree III 86 25 50 16 33 II 12 5 4 other than technical degree. T eohnical degree or diploma equal 10 52 41 II 27 4 15 2 9 2 degree or post-graduete dearee- Engineering 13 13 7 4 2 Medicine 6 4 Agriculture Veterinary and Dairying Technology T ••ching 7 6 3 2 Others •• 23 19 4 14 9

B-VIII-Part B-Persons unemployed, aged 15 and

Unemployed by Educationall...evel, Total UnemploYed Illiterate Districtrraluka p M F P M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL .. 1.003 953 50 271 229 42 Katol Talnka 159 155 • 14 13 Saoner Taluka 227 213 14 91 79 12 Romtek Taluka .. 309 280 29 88 62 26 Nagpur r aluka .. 177 177 42 42 Umrer T.luka 131 128 3 36 33 3 147

B SERIES Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Penons------employed before but now out of employment and seeking work Age-groups ------Educational Level, Total 15-19 ------20-24 25-34 -----35-44 45-59 60+ ARe net ,tated ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (I)

3.604 137 781 37 888 33 766 38 467 33 438 33 264 63 DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL. 781 144 112 6 110 150 21 123 24 156 33 130 57 Illiterate. 554 7 131 95 125 2 81 78 44 Literate (without edurationalleveli. n.7Z6 32 434 12 465 10 375 208 172 72 2 PrlmarYar Junior Basic. 477 3l 103 17 194 8 96 44 2 28 12 Matriculation or Hillher Secondary. 11 5 2 3 I Technical diploma not equal to degree. 5 5 2 2 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree. 36 9 12 4 12 4 University degree or post~garduate degree other than technical degree.

14 7 4 4 2 2 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or p;lst.. graduate deQ'l'ee- 6 2 2 Engin""ring. Medicine. Agriculture. Veterinary and Dairying. Technology. 2 Teachlni. 5 3 2 2 2 Othe,... above, by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only

------Unemployed by Educational Levels Uterate(witbout educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above Di.trict/Talui

115 1.13 2 471 466 5 146 145 DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL 14 14 90 87 3 41 41 Katol Taluka. 24 24 69 68 43 42 Sacner Taluka. 36 34 2 159 158 26 26 Ramlek Taluka. 17 17 91 91 27 27 Nagpur Taluk •• 24 24 62 62 9 9 Urnr.r Taluka. 14~

CENSUS TABLES

'

:-

_N\O~O NO\OOOll"'l -\Orf'I. __ "f'CO-.of'oN ['.~>..Olf"I_ -N'>.O- V".N __ ~-!: ...; ~ ~ ~ =-tI"I_"'"

:-

r.... '-

• 0, V 0 "0 "'(. " . """ !-..-_ .~ is 149

B SERIES B-X-Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both, and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry ( Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households eneaged neither in Hou,,,holds engaged both in cultivation nor housthold Pou"ho]c', eng8g(d in Pouseholds (ngag(d in Hous

DISTRICT TOTAL 63.419 31.622 31.797 36.m 10,,0 25.725 19.m 17.513 2.3E8 5,IE8 1.734 3.'<34 1.658 1.4GB 250 Katol Taluka .. 7.541 6.175 1.366 2.503 1.859 644 4.425 3,834 591 290 220 70 323 262 61 Saoner Taluka .. 6.774 5.367 1.407 2.517 1.867 650 3.437 2.980 457 553 301 252 267 219 48 Ramtek Taluka •• 7.450 6.946 504 2.799 2.450 349 3.696 3,6CO 96 479 433 46 476 463 13 Nagpur Taluka •. 33.706 6.055 27.651 26.0,9 2,451 23'(28 4.2C2 3,IC9 I,C93 3.CS4 281 2.813 331 214 117 Umrer Taluka .. 7.948 7,079 869 2.794 2.340 454 4,141 3,S,0 151 752 499 253 261 250 11

B-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

(a)=Owned or held from Government. (C) =Partiy held frem Govtrnment and partly from private (b)=Held from private persons or institutions for payment in persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or money, kind or share. share.

No. of Hou,eholds mgag

D ISTRICT TOTAL .. 21,559 205 1.783 3,141 3,365 2,034 2,684 1.369 4.676 1.469 754 79 (al .. 19.584 205 1.743 3.027 3.156 1.852 2,401 1,171 3.979 1.289 t82 79 (b) 418 34 66 76 46 66 26 90 12 2 (c) 1,557 6 48 133 136 217 172 607 168 70

DISTRICT RURAL .. 18.921 159 1,498 2.690 2.974 I.E67 2.392 1,258 4,206 1.270 550 57 (a) .. 17,093 159 1,464 2.588 2,783 1,6S9 2.135 I.G67 3.552 1.106 483 57 (b) 364 31 56 67 38 58 25 77 10 2 (c) 1,464 3 46 124 130 199 166 577 154 65

DISTRICT URBAN 2,638 46 285 451 391 167 292 III 470 199 204 22 (al 2.491 46 279 439 373 153 266 104 427 183 199 (b) 54 3 10 9 8 8 1 13 2 (c) 93 3 2 9 6 18 6 30 14 ·s Talukawise Rural only

KATOL TALUKA 4.096 54 482 788 685 418 447 220 709 197 88 8 (a) 3.809 54 471 762 645 386 400 199 624 178 82 8 (0) 73 9 11 18 6 10 3 13 3 (cl 214 2 15 22 26 37 18 72 16 6

~AONER TALUKA 3.199 31 351 60S 592 319 348 173 570 143 (a) 56 11 2,952 31 345 582 564 291 320 142 483 132 51 lJ (6) 58 6 15 II 6 2 5 12 1 (c) 189 8 17 22 26 26 75 10 '5

RAMTEK TALUKA 4.063 32 257 509 633 422 557 327 906 (al 307 100 13 3.615 32 246 477 579 380 497 276 776 254 85 13 (b) 93 10 19 20 10 15 5 11 3 (c) 355 1 13 34 32 45 46 119 50 is

NAGPUR TALUKA 3.323 14 157 355 439 324 454 230 931 279 126 14 (a) 2,954 14 152 344 414 300 406 196 770 237 107 14 (b) 69 5 8 8 7 10 5 23 2 I (cj 300 3 17 17 38 29 138 40 13

UMRER TALUKA 4.240 28 251 433 625 384 586 308 1.090 344 (a) 180 11 3.763 28 250 423 581 342 512 254 899 305 153 II (b) 71 1 3 10 9 21 7 18 I I (cl 406 7 34 33 53 47 173 38 21

J-1977-Il-20- A (Nagpur.) 150 CENSUS TABLES

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r.... __ ~-'OO'<::'<"'Ilf"I--o_V"\_ ('~'_""'-"'

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!i o "'!3'"eo-O\-~eoc:oor-..o ...... gg~~~;-g~~b~~~~ M-o:::tMNtrlO'\_O 00 co 00 E-

B SERIES

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o~~~~~~~~~~~= _"<:t'-Oll"'\'-Ov .. lf"I_ '"

o r--1OO 0 rt'\VCOtl"'l ('1"\ '-0 CO ('1"\ ONO,Mlf'\f'..O\Orr\COCO_ ...q _"O;f"\I"\C'1'lvC'f"\CON ~:::~~~~~~83~:;~ '" '" 152

CENSUS TABLES B-XIII-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing Size of Land Cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

CodeNa. Total~a. -----­ a! of hoase· I.S.I.C, holds Less th.n I 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+ Unspecified (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) CO) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL Allindustri"s 1,408 29 195 279 233 130 159 53 223 55

Division o 230 14 32 23 14 23 13 58 24 21

M.jorGroup 00 2 03 10 2 4 2 M 215 2 1/ 28 21 13 27 13 56 22 21

Division 2&3 1,178 27 181 247 210 116 131 45 165 31 23

MaiorGroup 20 65 7 5 4 7 2 13 8 IJ 22 174 18 31 37 24 22 .12 24 23 161 23 36 27 16 17 9 23 6 24 2 25 20 2 8 5 2 26 1 I 27 161 2 13 34 16 13 40 28 305 12 65 64 2] 33 9 31 2 29 31 70 2 13 17 II '] 8 8 2 33 34 & 35 52 12 16 9 4 3 3 36 113 18 28 23 II 16 2 14 38 39 51 3 8 7 12 s 8 6

DISTRICT URBAN Alllndustri.s .. 250 4 38 3S 19 34 8 45 II

Division a and 85 5 8 9 9 17 27 4 Major Group 04

Divi~ion 2&3 165 4 33 41 26 10 17 18

a;orGrC'up 20 12 4 2 2 22 4 2 23 61 2 14 13 II 2 5 7 25 7 3 2 27 27 4 3 4 4 4 2 28 12 29 31 9 5 34 & 35 14 4 3 2 2 2 36 38 3 39 14 3 4 2 2 153

B SERIES B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Part A-Households classified by major groups of principal household industry and number of persons en~a~ed

Households engaged in Household Industry according Households engaged in Household Industry according to Cod. Total Total to the number of persons engsQ:ed Code Total Total the number of persons engaged No.of Rural number of ------. No.of Rural number of ISle Urban households 1 2 3-5 6-10 More than ISIC Urhan househoH, 1 2 3-5 6-10 More ~han Person Persons Persons Persons 10 Pe!Sons Person Persons Persons Persons 10 Persons

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL Major Grolip 24 T 5 2 2 All In~u,tries T .. 5.168 1.815 1.508 1.468 328 49 R 3 1 1 R .. 1.734 759 595 345 35 U 2 1 1 U .. 3.434 1.056 913 1.123 293 49 25 T 28 4 15 8 Division 0 T 311 185 79 47 R 24 3 14 6 R 123 79 28 16 U 4 1 1 2 U 188 106 51 31 27 T " 422 316 70 32 2 2 M.jorGroup R 130 97 26 7 00 T 5 3 (J 292 219 44 25 "2 '2 R 4 3 U 1 28 T .. 674 374 216 76 6 R ., 412 229 134 48 1 01 T U .. 262 145 82 28 5 2 R U 'j 1 29 T 4 2 2 R 02 T 2 2 U '4 2 2 R u 2 'i 30 T 7 1 4 , R 03 T 38 23 6 9 U 7 1 1 4 1 R 36 22 6 8 U 2 1 1 31 T 213 130 57 24 2 R 123 75 33 14 1 04 T 265 157 70 38 U 90 55 24 10 1 R 83 54 21 8 U 182 103 49 30 33 T 23 12 2 8 R 1 3 2 'j Diviaion2&3 T .. 4.857 1.630 1.429 1.421 328 49 U 20 10 2 7 R .. 1,611 680 567 329 35 U " 3,246 950 862 1,092 293 34 &35 T 179 46 79 47 7 49 R 114 38 43 28 5 M.jorG,oup U 65 8 36 19 2 20 T 130 69 40 20 R 57 32 19 5 36 T .. 226 113 71 38 3 U 73 37 21 15 R 135 63 49 22 I U 91 50 22 16 2 I 21 T 37 T 5 4 I R R U 2 2 u 's '4 I 22 T 204 83 92 29 38 T 19 14 I 4 R 156 51 82 23 R I I U 48 32 10 6 U 18 13 'j '4 23 T .. 2,562 349 750 1,116 303 44 39 T 154 111 31 II R 385 35 156 169 25 R 68 5~ 10 5 U :: 2.177 314 594 947 278 .j.j U tl6 58 21 6 I 154

.CENSUS TABLES B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Part B-Housebolds classified by minor groups of principal household industry

!\jumber of Household, Number of Households Number of Hou.ehold. Cod. "lo. CodeNo. Cod~No. ISIC Total Rural Urban a! ISIC Total Rural Urb.n ollSIC ~--R:;.I---Urb~- (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) _._--_._----(I) (2) (3) (4) DISTRICT TOTAL

All Industries 5,168 1,734 3,434 272.1 3 3 335.7 8 006.1 5 4 I 273.2 389 124 265 336.1 015.1 1 274.1 336.2 025.4 2 2 274.2 337.3 7 2 5 031 38 36 2 274.3 339.5 2 2 040.1 9 275 340.1 20 12 8 040.2 13 4 9 276.4 340.2 27 23 4 040.3 Z I 276.5 10 9 342.1 2 2 040.5 213 45 168 277.1 I I 342.2 I 041.1 22 22 278 2 1 343.4 5 042.1 2 279.1 2 2 344 2 043.2 4 3 279.3 I 350 103 67 36 200.1 16 13 3 280 2 353.1 2 Z 200.2 3 3 281 286 184 102 355 II to 200.3 1 282 20 15 5 356.1 2 I 200.4 2 2 283.1 32 32 357 4 4 200.7 2 284.1 2 1 364 I 202.4 2 2 284.2 2 I 365.1 I 204.1 4 4 284.3 3 2 367.1 2 2- 204.2 3 284.7 367.2 4 4 205 5 284.8 12 9 367.3 10 9 206 3 2 284.9 2 2 367.5 2 2 207 10 2 8 287 6 6 368.3 11 3 8 209.2 33 15 18 288.3 II 3 8 369.1 5 5 2C9.3 4 4 288.5 162 83 79 369.3 209.6 20 8 12 288.6 27 25 2 369.4 ze9.7 21 8 13 2BB.7 2 369.5 4 4 216 2 2 288.8 369.8 177 122 55 220 204 156 48 288.9 94 60 34 369.9 1 230 289.4 4 4 373 23i 56 56 292.1 I 378 3 3 233.1 16 16 292.6 2 2 379.2 I I 233.3 I 292.7 384 2 2. 235 2.481 382 2,099 301 388 16 15 237 5 4 302.2 I 389 239.2 2 I 303 5 5 390.2 244.2 2 2. 310.2 2 I 390.3 2 2 244.6 3 2 311.1 202 117 85 392 5 253 313 5 3 2 393.2 131 60 71 254 16 16 314 4 2 2 394 4 255 11 7 4 331.1 I I 396.2 270.1 I 1 335.2 399.1 271.1 2 335.4 399.2 271.4 2 2 335.5 399.9 155

B SERIES

- .....N I 1= I .• .• '"- .• ..,. '" '" ..,.

..... N co '"

N - - "

_ N N

ll"\.__

..;:: ...... -

N N

'" -..:t"C'>~ ~ ] I '" ""I· "'I· "'I ~I c: + "g '-'" ~., '.r;, 0 ~ ~ ~ N~r--.O :3 156

CENSUS TABLES

N N -">

- "

",00

_ N '"N N

"N '1"- "'N

'"o

'"

N ",. --

~_c:a\Orn_"""_-

~_CO\Om_N_-

..

~"''o:t'0\~~~~

QI.I"'\O~OlnOO'fTiT~~7T -=NV\~~N .~ 157 B SERIES

N

. '"

N

'N NNN N

NN

N

NN~

NCO~

'"N

N N N

N '"

]w 1977-rr~21 wA-(Nagpur.) 158

CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working. (Based on 20 pei'

Total Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months Rural Code No Urban F"mily Workers Family Workers Family Workers Household Industry (a) With cultivation House------Hired House .. ------Hired House ... ------Pired (Di vision and Maior (b) Without cultivation holds Male, Fernlle, Workers hold, Male, Fernlle. Workers holds Males Females Worker. Group only)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL

All 111~ustrie. Total 6,826 10,210 7,242 1.074 106 128 122 16 366 462 376 65 (a) 1.658 2,695 2,165 539 67 83 96 4 215 306 277 46 (b) 5,168 7,515 5.077 535 39 45 26 12 151 156 99 19 Rural 3,142 4,461 3,120 399 97 118 117 8 306 395 330 41 (a) 1,408 2,290 1,899 378 63 78 94 4 200 287 261 40 (b) 1.734 2,171 1.221 21 34 40 23 4 106 108 69 I Urban 3,684 5.749 4,122 675 9 10 5 B 60 67 46 24 (a) 250 405 266 161 4 5 2 15 19 16 6 (b) 3.434 5.344 3.856 514 5 5 3 B 45 4B 30 18 Division 0 .. ' Total 626 893 520 286 4 4 3 47 57 50 34 (a) 315 534 408 256 2 2 2 36 46 48 34 (b) 311 359 112 30 2 2 I II II 2 Rural 353 535 376 169 4 4 3 41 51 48 31 (.) 230 389 334 165 2 2 2 35 45 46 31 (b) 123 146 42 4 2 2 I 6 6 2 Urban 273 358 144 117 6 6 2 3 (a) 85 145 74 91 1 I 2 3 (b) 188 213 70 26 5 5 Major Group 00 .. Tot.l 10 I~ 10 2 2 2 3 3 3 (a) 5 8 I I I 3 3 3 (b) 5 5 2 I I I Rural 9 10 10 2 2 2 3 3 3 (a) 5 7 B I I I 3 3 3 (b) 4 3 2 I I I Urban (b) .. 2 01 .. Urban (b) " I 02 .. Urban (b) " 2 03 .. Total 48 64 24 5 5 2 (s) 10 13 10 2 2 2 (b) 38 51 14 3 3 Rural 46 61 23 5 5 2 (a) 10 13 10 2 2 2 (b) 36 48 13 3 3 Urban (b) ., 2 3 04 " Total 565 815 484 286 2 2 39 49 45 34 (a) 300 514 390 256 1 I 31 41 43 34 (b) 265 301 94 30 I I 8 8 2 Rural 298 464 343 169 2 2 33 43 43 31 (a) 215 369 316 165 I 1 30 40 41 3~ (b) 83 95 27 4 I I 3 3 2 Urban 267 351 141 117 6 6 2 3 (a) 85 145 74 91 1 I 2 3 (1,) 182 206 67 26 5 5 Div4ion 2&3 .. Total 6.200 9.317 6.722 788 102 124 119 16 319 405 326 31 (a) 1.343 2.161 1,757 283 65 81 94 4 179 260 2Z9 12 (b) 4,857 7.156 4.965 505 37 43 25 12 140 145 97 19 Rural 2.789 3,926 2.744 230 93 114 114 B 265 344 282 JO (.) 1.178 1.901 1,565 213 61 76 92 4 165 242 215 9 (~) 1.611 2.025 1.179 17 32 38 22 4 100 102 67 I Urban 3,411 5,391 3.978 558 9 10 5 8 54 61 44 21 (a) 165 260 192 70 4 5 2 14 18 14 3 (1,) 3,246 5.131 3.786 4B8 ; 5 3 ·s 40 43 30 18 Maior Croup 20 Total 207 279 129 ]30 3 6 2 II 14 II 2 .. (a) 77 122 81 107 2 4 1 7 9 B I (b) 130 157 4B 23 I 2 I 4 5 3 I Rural 122 165 94 98 3 6 2 9 11 10 I (a) 65 100 73 89 2 4 I 7 9 8 I (b) 57 65 21 9 I 2 I 2 2 2 Urban 85 114 35 32 2 3 I (a) 12 22 8 18 (b) 73 n 27 14 '2 '3 'j 'j 21 .. Urban (b) .. 2 3 ]-1977-II-21-B(Nagpur.) 159

B SERIES and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry cent Sample)

7 to 9 months 10 month, to I year Month, not stated Family Workers FamilyWorkers Family Workers Code No. etc" Households Hired Households Hired Households ------Hired Males Females Workers Males Females Workers Males Females Workers

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (1) and (2)

DISTRICT TOTAL 438 595 438 56 5,718 8,747 6,157 919 198 278 149 18 All Industries .. Total 197 309 263 48 1,124 1,912 1,463 433 55 85 66 8 (al 241 286 175 8 4,594 6,835 4,694 486 143 193 83 10 (b) 310 423 316 39 2,316 3,369 2,262 304 113 156 95 7 Rural 172 271 233 38 925 1,578 1,250 289 48 76 61 7 (a) 138 152 83 I 1,391 1,791 1,012 15 65 80 34 (b) 128 172 122 17 3.402 5,378 3,895 615 85 122 54 II Urban 25 38 30 10 199 334 213 144 7 9 5 I (a) 103 134 92 7 3,203 5,044 3,682 471 78 113 49 10 (b) 35 53 48 19 524 752 399 226 16 27 20 7 Division 0 .. Total 27 46 43 19 238 419 296 196 12 21 19 7 (a) 8 7 5 286 333 103 30 4 6 I (b) 33 52 46 19 261 405 260 112 14 23 19 7 Rural 27 46 43 19 154 275 224 lOB 12 21 19 7 (a) 6 6 3 107 130 36 4 2 2 (b) 2 263 347 139 114 4 Urban 84 144 7Z 88 (a) 'i 'j 179 203 67 26 '4 'j (t) 4 4 Major Group 00 Total 3 4 (a) '3 3 'j I (b) 2 2 4 4 Rural I 3 4 (a) 2 'j 'j I I (b)

Urban (b) 01 Urban (b) 2 02 Urban (t) ] 8 7 36 51 15 03 Total 2 3 4 6 8 4 (a) 5 5 3 30 43 (b) 7 8 7 34 48 14" Rural 2 3 4 6 8 4 (a) 5 5 3 28 40 10 (b)

2 Urban (b) 28 45 41 19 482 696 381 226 1-1 23 16 04 Total 25 43 39 19 232 411 292 196 11 18 15 (a) 3 2 2 250 285 89 30 3 5 I (b) 26 44 39 19 225 356 245 112 12 19 15 7 Rural 25 43 39 19 148 267 220 108 II 18 15 7 (al 1 I 77 89 25 4 I I (b)

257 340 136 114 4 Urban 84 144 72 88 (al 2 I 2 173 196 64 26 2 '4 I (h) 403 542 390 37 5,194 7,995 5,758 693 182 251 129 11 Division 2 & 3 Total 170 .263 220 29 886 1,493 1,167 237 43 64 47 I (a) 233 279 170 8 4,308 6.502 4,591 456 139 187 82 10 (b) 217 371 270 20 2,055 2,964 2,002 192 99 133 76 Rur.1 145 225 190 19 771 1,303 1,026 181 36 55 42 (a) 132 146 80 I 1.284 1,661 976 63 78 34 (b) 126 171 120 17 3,139 5,031 3,756 501" 83 118 53 11 Urban 25 38 30 10 115 190 141 56 7 9 5 1 (al 101 133 90 7 3,024 4,841 3,615 445 76 109 48 10 (b) 17 22 16 5 168 225 93 123 12 7 Major Group 20 Tot,1 10 13 13 4 57 93 55 102 3 4 (al 7 9 3 I III 132 38 21 9 3 (c) 16 21 15 5 87 116 61 92 7 II 6 Rural 10 13 13 4 45 71 47 84 1 3 4 (,l 6 8 2 I 42 45 14 8 6 8 2 (6) 81 109 32 31 Urban 'j 12 22 8 18 (a) 69 87 24 13 'j (b) 2 21 Urban (bl 160

CENSUS TABLES

B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Wo:rkin~ (Based on 20 per

Total Total I to 3 month. 4 to 6 month. Rural Code No. Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Household Industry (a) With cultivation Hom:e------Hired House .. ------_ Hired House .. Hirecl (Divi,ion and Maior (b) Without cultivation hold. M,I .. Fem,le, Worker. hold. Males Females Workers holds Males Fem,les Workers. Grouponl,)

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

MaiorGtoup 22 .. Total 382 451 480 6 43 58 59 I

Rural 330 422 430 4 41 57 58 (a) 174 273 290 4 35 52 54 (b) 156 149 140 6 5 4 Urban 52 29 50 2 2 I (a) 4 4 2 2 I I (bl 48 25 48 I I

23 " Total 2.784 4.877 4.255 379 23 26 36 8 34 40 25 5

24 .. Total 7 6 II 3 5 (a) 2 3 5 2 4- (h) 5 3 6 I I Rural 5 5 9 2 4 (a) 2 3 5 2 (b) 3 :z 4 .. Urban (b) " 2 2

25 .. Tctal 5S 79 66 4 2 3 5 6 7 5 (a) 27 40 34 3 2 .3 5 4 5 4 (b) 28 39 32 1 2 2 I Rural 44 63 53 3 2 3 5 4 4 3 (a) 20 29 26 2 2 3 5 2 2 2 (h) ,; 24 34 27 I 2 2 I Urban II 16 13 2 .3 2 (a) 7 II 8 2 3 2 (b) 4 5 5 26 .. Rural (a) 0, ... 27 .. Tolal 610 762 346 90 8 12 7 18 19 19 IV (a) 188 312 232 54 5 10 6 9 12 12 I (b) 422 450 114 36 3 2 I 9 7 7 l(l Rural 291 417 247 38 6 II 6 12 16 13 I' (a) 161 276 215 38 4 9 6 9 12 12 I. (b) 130 141 32 2 2 3 4 I Urban 319 345 99 52 2 6 3 6 I() (al 27 36 17 16 I (b) 292 309 82 36 I OJ '6 "3 '6 io 28 .. Total 991 1,238 675 68 44 47 44 108 130 III 7 (a) 317 484 352 22 22 25 29 66 98 82 4 (b) 674 754 323 46 22 22 15 41 32 29 J. Rural 717 939 528 20 43 46 44 97 119 102 4- (a) 305 466 339 20 22 25 29 63 95 77 4- (b) 412 473 189 21 21 15 34 24 25

Urban 274 299 147 48 I I II II 9 ~ (a) 12 18 13 2 3 3 5 (b) 262 281 134 46 'j 'j 8 8 4 'j; 29 .. Total 6 II 7 4 (a) 2 5 3 3 (b) 4 6 4 I

Rural (a) 2 2 Urban 5 9 5 4 (a) I 3 I 3 (b) 4 6 4 I 30 " Urban (h) .. 7 10 13 161

B SERIES and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-contd. Cent Sample)

7 to 9 months 10 mon th, to I year Months not stated Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Code No" etc, Household, ------Hired Households ------Hired HO'lSeholds ------Hired Males F ema!es ~7or kers Males Females Workers Males Females Workers

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (I)and (2)

36 41 50 290 335 354 4 13 17 17 , . Major Group 22 Total 29 38 44 105 176 180 4 8 10 14 (a) 7 3 6 185 159 174 5 7 3 (b)

34 41 48 245 313 309 Z 10 II 15 Rural 29 38 44 liB 174 179 2 7 9 13 (a) 5 3 4 142 139 130 3 2 2 (b) 2 2 45 Z2 45 2 3 6 2 Urban ?: 2 I 2 I I I (a) '2 '2 43 20 44 2 5 I (b)

68 105 74 6 2.604 4.619 4.064 360 55 87 56 23 Total 15 21 19 3 169 315 291 47 4 7 5 (al 53 84 ° 55 3 2.435 4.304 3.773 313 51 00 51 (b) 11 14 15 2 491 810 729 37 10 IS 14 Rural 7 9 10 2 124 235 200 35 3 5 3 (a) 4 5 5 367 515 529- 2 7 10 11 (b) 57 91 59 4 2.113 3.809 3,335 323 45 72 42 Urban 8 12 9 I 45 80 91 12 I 2 2 (a) 49 79 50 3 2.068 3.729 3.244 311 44 70 40 (b)

3 2 4 I I 24 Total (a) ·3 °i '4 °i 'i (b)

2 2 3 Rural (a) '2 '2 'j I 'j (b)

Urban (bl

13 17 14 33 50 3 2 25 Total 9 13 9 II 17 15 2 2 (a) 4 4 5 22 33 '"26 I (b)

7 8 6 30 46. 38 3 Z Rural 4 5 3 11 17 15 2 Z (a) 3 3 3 19 29- 2:3 I. (b)

6 9 8 3 4 3 Urban 5 8 6 (a) 1 1 2 'j '4 'j (I»

I 26 Rural (->

30 38 22 13 529 662 283 65 :as 31 15 27 Tot.l 17 25 18 13 147 250 184 39 III 15 12 (a) 13 13 4 382 412 99 26 15 16 3 (b) 19 26 16 5 240 346 199 32 14 18 13 Rural 12 20 14 5 128 223 172 32 8 12 II (a) 7 6 2 112 123 27 6 6 2 (b) II 12 6 8 289 316 84 33 II J3 2 Urban 5 5 4 S 19 27 12 7 2 3 1 (a) 6 7 2 270 289 72 26 9 It I (h)

88 III 71 720 909 436 56 31 41 13 10 Z8 Total 36 57 36 187 294 204 17 6 10 I (a) 52 54 35 533 615 232 33 2S 3l 12 io (b) 74 97 63 480 644 309 15 23 33 10 Rural 36 57 36 178 279 1% 15 6 II) I (a) 38 40 27 302 365 113 17 23 9 (b)

14 14 8 240 265 127 35 8 8 3 10 Urban 9 15 8 2 (a) i4 i4 ·s 231 250 1t9 33 's 's '3 iii (h) 6 II 7 4 29 Tota} 2 5 3 3 (a) 4 6 4 t (b)

2 2 RLral (a) 5 9 5 4 Urban 1 3 I 3 ( a) 4 6 4 1 (b) 7 10 13 30 UlbJn (b) 162

CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working (Based on 20 per

Total Total I to 3 months 4 to 6 months Rural ------Code No, Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Household lndastry (a) With cultivatio~ House .. ------Hired House------_ Hired HOllse'" _-----__ Hired (Division andl'vlajor (b) Without cultivation holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Worker. holds Males Females Workers Group only)

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (J 3) (14)

M.iorGroup 31 .. Total 292 373 199 8 2 22 28 16 (a) 79 129 III 3 2 10 15 12 (b) 213 244 88 5 12 13 4 Rural 193 253 159 2 2 21 26 14 (a) 70 117 100 2 2 9 J3 10 (b) 123 136 59 12 13 4 Urhan 99 120 40 6 2 2 (a) 9 12 II I 2 2 (b) 9il 108 29 5 Total 33 " 24 34 16 (a) I I I (b) 23 33 15 I Rural 4 4 3 (a) I I I (b) 3 3 2 Urban (b) " 20 30 13 34 acd 35 Total 245 352 240 27 13 18 14 7 46 63 44 5 (a) 66 108 8J 13 8 10 10 3 14 22 19 4 (b) 179 244 159 14 5 8 4 4 32 41 25 I Rural 166 238 157 15 II 16 13 7 38 54 38 3 (a) 52 86 61 10 7 9 . 9 3 12 20 17 2 (b) 114 152 96 5 4 7 4 4 26 34 21 I U,ban 79 114 83 12 2 2 8 9 6 2 (a) 14 22 20 3 1 I 2 2 2 2 (b) 65 92 63 9 J I 6 7 4 36 Total 340 517 218 27 4 6 6 18 30 22 " (a) 114 194 148 3 2 2 4 19 19 (J) 226 323 70 24 2 4 2 "7 3 Rural 248 380 197 3 4 6 6 17 28" 21 (a) 113 190 146 3 2 2 4 19 19 (b) 135 190 51 2 4 2 "6 9 2 Urban 92 137 21 24 I 2 (a) I 4 2 (b) 91 J33 19 24 I '2 I Urban (b) " 5 2 37 " s 38 Total 23 28 3 4 " (a) 4 4 J I (b) 19 24 2 J Rural 2 2 (a) I I (b) I I Ur!>an 21 26 2 4 (a) 3 3 I (b) 18 23 2 3 39 .. Total 219 292 75 24 4 4 4 II 13 9 (a) 65 101 58 17 3 3 4 7 9 7 (b) 154 191 17 7 I I 4 4 2 Rural 119 162 62 8 4 4 4 10 12 9 (a) 51 80 54 8 3 3 4 7 9 7 (b) 68 82 8 I I 3 3 2 Urban 100 130 13 16 (a) 14 21 4 9 (b) 86 109 9 7 'j I 163

B SERIES and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-coneld,

cent Sample)

7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Mon ths not stated

Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Code No, etc" Households Hired Households ----- Hired Household~ ------Hired Males Females WOIkers Males Females Workers Males Fern.l" Workers

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (I) and (2)

42 51 37 215 280 141 7 12 12 4 .. MaiorGroup 31 Total 12 20 22 53 89 74 2 3 3 2 (a) 30 31 15 162 191 67 5 9 9 2 (b) 37 47 33 125 169 107 9 9 4 Rural 10 18 20 48- 82 67 2 2 2 (a) 27 29 ],3 77 87 40 7 7 2 (b) 5 4 4 96 111 34 6 3 3 Urban 2 2 2 5 7 7 I 1 I (a) 3 2 2 85 104 27 5 2. 2 (b) 5- 6 5 1:8 27 II 1 33 Tota! 1 I 1 (a) 4 5 4 ia. 27 11 'i 1 1 (:') 2 3 2. 2 Rural 1 r 1 (a) I 1 2 'i '2 (b) 3 4 2 16 25 11 Urban (b) 67 113, 66 87 8 173 H19 '1 7 11 6 34 and 35 " Total 19 34 25 4 24' 41 26- 2 1 , 1 (a) 47 53 42 4' 89 132 83 5 6 10 5 (b)

44 56 38 4 69- 105 65 4 7 3 Rural 15 24 16 4 18- 33 19 (a) 29 32 22 51 72 46 '4 '7 '3 (b)

22 31 29 4 44 68 44 6 3 4 3 Urban 4 10 9 6· 8 7 1 1 I 1 (a) 18 21 20 '4 38 60 37 5 2 3 2 (b)

25 44 26 275 412 156 27 18 25 8 36 Total 16 30 26 79' 133 93 3 6 10 6 (a) 9 14 1.% 279 63 24 12 15 2 (b)

23 41 26 189 283 136 3 15 22 8 Rural 16 30 26 7& 129 91 3 6 10 6 (a) '1 II III 154 45 9 12 2 (b)

2 3 86 129 20 24 3 3 Urban I 4 2 (a) 'i '3 85 125 18 2'; 'j 'j (b)

5 5 2. 37 Ur!>an (b)

2 2 19- 24 2. 4 2 2. 38 Tota! 2 2 1 1 I I I (a) 18: 23- '2 3 1 1 (b)

1 Rura! OJ• (0) '~ (b)

IS: 23 2 4 2 2 Urban 1 1 1 1 1 (a) 17 22 '2 3 I 1 (b)

10 17 6 186. 248 55 22 8 10 39 Total 3 8 5 50 79 41 15 2 2 (a) 7 9 I 136- 169 14 '1 6 8 (b)

B 16 5 9? 12> 43 6. 5 5 Rural 3 8 5 3& 58 37 6 2 2 (a) 5 8 5(> 67 (> 3 3 (b)

2 I 94 123 12 16 3 5 Urba .. 'j 'j 14 21 4 9 (a) '2 80 102 8 7 3 '5 (bl 164

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co [""0,...0 If"I Ort"!...,. O'-f'"'lNrf'\ !;: ~ ~ "N ..o"''-O''1''~NV''\- ~ o "! co QJ N ...... o ~"" ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~N~- ~ !:: ...: q N o ~~~N~~;;R~~O\ V .... -NN-- N l/"\ ...... ~=~B05~;;:=~~V ~ N orJJ N .Q, E oo

~ ....tool 00 ....I I U 165

C SERIES C-II-Age and Marital Status

Marital Statu. Age-group Tot.1 Divorced Qr Unspecified Rural Total Population Never Married Married Widowed Separated statuI Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Maies Fund.s (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (I I) (12) (13) (14) (15)

DISTRICT TOTAL All ages Tot.1 " .. 1.512,807 784.161 728,646 420,358 304,302 331,309 332,359 27,647 87,633 3,8CO 3,778 1,047 574 Rural, , 725,107 367,760 357.347 186,257 140,948 164,095 166,481 15,203 47,711 2,055 1,999 150 208 Urban .. 787,700 4/6,401 371,299 234,101 163.354 /67.214 165,878 12.444 39,922 1.745 1.779 897 366 0-9 Total .. 426,733 216,2i2 210,521 216,212 210,521 Rural" 210513 105,443 105,070 105,443 105,070 Urban, , 216,220 110,769 105,451 110,769 105.451 10-14 Total .. 16-1,320 86,163 78,157 85,093 70,086 906 7,870 10 69 44 153 88 Rural" 76,098 39,543 36,555 39,003 30.504 501 5,942 9 56 27 29 26 Urban, , 88,222 46,620 41,602 46,090 39,582 405 1,928 I 13 17 124 62 15-19 Total .. 121,795 65,778 56,017 60,983 17,585 4,620 37,551 61 309 42 510 72 62 Rural .. 53.880 27,~87 25,893 24,954 4,S17 2,962 20,821 34 208 20 317 17 30 Urban, , 67,915 37,791 30,124 36,029 13,068 1,658 16,730 27 101 22 193 55 32 20-24 Total .. 140,104 69,419 70,685 39,646 3,960 28,793 65,042 530 849 384 747 66 87 Rural" 61,522 28,370 33,152 12,040 338 15,801 31,877 289 509 226 400 14 28 Urban .. 78,582 41,049 37.533 27.606 3.622 12,992 33,165 241 340 158 347 52 59 25-29 Total" 129,826 65,267 64.559 11,258 904 51.844 61,322 1,303 1,666 735 599 127 68 Rural" 60,557 29,995 30,562 2,688 103 26,162 29,143 716 978 412 314 17 24 Urban •• 69,269 35,272 33,997 8.570 801 25.682 32.179 587 688 323 285 110 44 30-34 Total .. 110,862 59,712 51,150 3,316 404 53,852 46,974 1,738 3,180 677 523 129 69 R,'ral" 51.080 27,441 23,639 747 60 25,423 21,537 895 1,760 359 253 17 29 Urban, , 59,782 32,271 27,511 2,569 344 28,429 25,437 843 1,420 318 270 112 40 35-39 Total .. 93.135 50,846 42,289 1,246 159 46,981 36,947 2,016 4,742 473 399 130 42 Rural" 45,167 24,C03 21,164 436 32 22.148 18,106 1,129 2,794 278 218 12 14 Urban, , 47,968 26,843 21,125 810 127 24,833 /8,841 887 1,948 195 181 118 28 40-44 Total .. 78,376 42,214 36,162 803 127 38,501 27,873 2,443 7,747 381 380 86 35 Rural" 36.754 19,098 17,656 268 29 17,339 13.4G8 1.287 4,028 191 177 13 14 Urban " 41.622 23,116 18,506 535 98 21,162 14.465 1,156 3,/19 190 203 73 21 45-49 TOlal .. 64,547 34,878 29.669 . 521 102 31.179 19,727 2,800 9,584 306 216 72 40 Rural" 32,963 17,334 15,629 186 39 15,389 10,388 1,581 5,071 172 114 6 17 Urban •• 31,584 17,544 14.040 335 63 15,790 9.339 1,219 4,513 134 102 66 23 50-54 Total .. 57,071 30,727 26.344 490 139 26,553 13,511 3.360 12,505 265 174 59 15 Rural., 27.892 14,672 13,220 134 83 12,627 6,725 1,764 6,328 143 80 4 4 Urban, , 29,179 16,055 13,124 356 56 13,926 6,786 1.5% 6,177 122 94 55 II 55-59 Total" 36,277 19,683 16,594 189 65 16,457 6,852 2,831 9,591 170 71 36 15 Rural,. 20,223 10.814 9,409 75 44 8,978 3,812 1,682 5,510 73 37 6 6 Urban, , 16,054 8,869 7,185 114 21 7,479 3,040 1,149 4,081 97 34 30 9 60-64 Total .. 37,803 19,031 18,772 190 37 15,013 4,779 3,641 13,874 162 61 25 21 Rural" 19,373 9,53B 9,835 70 7 7,498 2,544 1.890 7,241 77 32 3 11 Urban, , 18,430 9,493 8,937 120 30 7,515 2,235 1,751 6,633 85 29 22 10 65-69 Total .. 19,009 9.360 9,649 94 26 7.099 2,043 2,072 7,559 89 18 6 3 Rural .. 11,047 5,400 5,647 41 10 4,081 1,173 1,226 4,452 50 10 2 2 Urban, , 7.962 3.960 4,002 S3 16 3,018 870 846 3,107 39 8 4 1 Total .. 32,477 14,607 17.870 156 43 9,476 1,838 4,837 15,945 113 35 25 9 Rural,. 17,778 7,984 9,794 56 8 5,170 992 2,699 8,771 52 20 7 3 Urban .. 14,699 6,623 8,076 100 35 4,306 846 2,138 7,174 61 15 18 6 Total., 472 264 208 161 144 35 30 5 13 61 20 Rural,. 260 138 122 116 104 16 13 2 5 3 Urban, , 212 126 86 45 40 19 17 3 8 'j 58 20

C-III-Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the District

Education.llevel • Literate (without ._---- Tot.1 Population Illiterate educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation anC above Age-group Persons Males Females Males Female. Males Fem.le. Males Females Mal.. Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL All ages ., 1.512,807 7B4.161 728.646 407,318 573,746 146,213 70,857 181,806 70,931 48,824 13.112 0-4 227,637 115.754 111.883 115,754 111,883 5-9 199.096 100.458 98,638 61,085 71,847 33,963 25,622 I.,jio l,i69 10-14 164,320 86.163 78,157 17,057 35,595 31,417 20,499 37,640 22.C04 49 59 15-19 121.795 65,778 56,017 16.379 33.676 9,684 4,766 32,915 14,283 6,800 3,292 20-24 140.104 69,419 70,685 21,726 50,551 11,094 5,215 23,088 10,717 13.511 4,202 25-29 129,826 65,267 64.559 26,130 50,235 1t,983 4.147 18,790 7,829 8,364 2.348 30-34 110,862 59.712 51,150 25,767 41,629 11,406 2,885 16,934 5.251 5.605 1,385 35-44 171.51 I 93,060 78,451 43,891 67,854 16,798 3.645 25.206 5,687 7,165 1,265 45-59 157,895 85.288 72,607 47.525 66,272 14,044 2,748 18.418 3,136 5,301 451 60+ 89,289 42,998 46,291 27,778 44.012 5,797 1,315 7,395 854 2,028 110 Age not ,tated 472 264 208 226 192 27 15 JO 1 I

J- J 977-II-22-A-(Nagpur), 166

CENSUS TABLES

C-III-Part B-A~e, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural

Uterate (without Educational Level, Total Population Illiterate educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation & above Age-gro~p ------_------~---- Persons Males Females Males Felll.les Males Femal., M.I., Females Males Femaie3 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT RURAL .. All age. " 725.107 367.760 357.347 245.675 327.743 67.812 19.324 51.836 10.086 2.437 194 0-4 112.635 56.831 55.804 56.831 55.804 5-9 97.878 48.612 49,266 36.349 42.326 1I.9i.j 6.748 339 I iii 10-14 76.098 39,543 36,555 13,013 25,877 15,751 6,962 10,778 3,716 I 15-19 53,880 27.987 25,893 12.667 21,784 5,515 1,619 9,549 2,445 256 45 20-24 61.522 28,370 33.152 15,187 30,134 5,904 1,413 6,414 1,532 865 73 25-29 60,557 29,995 30,562 18,012 28,640 6,282 932 5,186 945 515 45 30-34 51,080 27,441 23,639 17,051 22,545 5,637 566 4,516 519 237 9 35-44 81,921 43,101 38.820 28.061 37,708 7.760 606 7.016 489 264 17 45-59 81.078 42.820 38.258 30.496 37,730 6.407 327 5.696 196 221 5 60+ 48,198 22,922 25,276 17,880 25,076 2,627 148 2.337 52 78 Age ",t ,tai;d 260 138 122 128 119 5 3 5 Talukswise Rural only Kalol Taluka All age. 136.986 70.158 66,828 44.163 58.346 13,304 5.303 12.207 3,152 484 27 .. 0-4 20,726 10,555 10,171 10,555 10,171 5-9 17,785 8,951 8,834 5,935 6,710 2.98? 2.1iil 29 23 10-14 14,380 7.342 7,038 1,797 3,995 2.965 1,738 2,580 1,305 15-19 10,411 5.554 4.857 2.281 3,654 860 387 2.355 802 58 i4 20-24 11.345 5,318 6,027 2.781 5,215 1,025 381 1.324 425 188 6 25-29 11.315 5,519 5.796 3,090 5.262 1,142 261 1,197 . 270 90 3 30-34 9,886 5,320 4,566 3,147 4.271 1.056 148 1.075 145 42 2 35-44 15.919 8,472 7,447 5,284 7,154 1,465 166 1,681 126 42 1 45-59 15,982 8,724 7,258 5,973 7,130 1,300 83 1,402 44 49 1 60+ 9.171 4.371 4.800 3,289 4.750 503 38 564 12 15 AgenotSlat~d 66 32 34 31 34 I Saoner Taluka .. Al1 age• 117,078 59,697 57,381 36,330 51,327 12,625 3.983 10,152 1,991 590 80 0-4 17,398 8.714 8,684 8,714 8,684 5-9 14,939 7,415 7,524 5,207 6,153 2,187 1.363 2i 8 10-14 12.531 6,612 5,919 1,535 3,741 2,989 1,436 2,088 742 15-19 8,884 4,867 4.017 1,777 3,216 1,377 324 1,632 463 ili i4 20-24 9,425 4,310 5,115 2.084 4,481 913 282 1,137 316 176 36 25-29 9.594 4.545 5,049 2,481 4,632 974 200 963 199 127 18 30-34 8.542 4.635 3.907 2,597 3,678 1,009 122 966 104 63 3 35-44 13,642 7,264 6,378 4,192 6,120 1,439 141 1,564 no 69 7 45-59 13,830 7.373 6.457 4,802 6.329 1,224 84 ],291 42 56 2 60+ 8.240 3,933 4,307 2,913 4,269 513 31 489 7 18 Age "otstat~rl 53 29 24 28 24 1 Ramlek T aluka All age, 163,395 83,080 80,315 57,314 75.340 14,535 3.207 10,582 1,725 649 43 .. 0-4 2;,866 12,988 12,878 12,988 12,878 5-9 22,704 11,219 11,485 8,556 10,272 2J16 1.0'69 2'47 144 10-14 16,784 8,872 7,912 3.452 6.226 3,061 1.183 2.358 503 I 15-19 11,922 6.010 5,912 2,906 5.235 1,134 291 1,927 381 43 '5 20-24 14.191 6.622 7.569 3,541 7,034 1,410 239 1,416 281 255 15 25-29 13,905 7,044 6,861 4,347 6.536 1,510 135 1,048 176 139 14 30-34 11.864 6,375 5,489 4,102 5,280 1,304 106 906 99 63 4 35-44 18.276 9,744 8.532 6,623 8,348 1,768 98 1,281 81 72 5 45-59 17,098 9,034 8.064 6,645 7,973 1.374 51 958 40 57 60+ 10.703 5,127 5.576 4,113 '),522 555 34 440 20 19 Age"otstat~d 82 45 37 41 36 3 I I NagpurT.luka .. All ages 138,153 69,732 68,421 46,200 62,723 13,817 3,902 9,353 1,772 362 24 0-4 21,553 10.910 10,643 10,910 10,643 5-9 18.973 9.416 9,557 7,097 8.261 ' 2,295 1.289 24 7 10-14 14,613 7,487 7,126 2,409 5.080 3,185 1,413 1.893 633 15-19 10.126 5,286 4.840 2.366 4,034 1.093 357 1,779 443 48 '& 20-24 11,487 5.215 6.272 2.663 5,683 1,231 316 1,203 214 118 9 25-29 11.335 5.583 5,752 3.258 5,370 1,321 193 939 184 65 5 30-34 9,734 5.212 4,522 3,21 I 4,319 1,152 111 810 92 39 35-44 15,623 8,150 7,473 5.212 7,238 1,624 126 1,267 107 47 2 45-59 15.647 8.128 7.519 5,724 7,415 ],341 ' 65 1,031 37 32 2 60+ 9.019 4,322 4.697 3.329 4.662 574 30 406 5 13 Age", tst,t;d 43 23 20 21 18 I 2 I Umr.r T alu k. .. All ag" .. 169,495 8;,093 84,402 61.668 80.007 13,531 2,929 9,542 1.446 352 20 0-4 27,092 13,664 ]3,428 13.664 13.428 5-9 23.477 11.611 11.866 9.554 10,930 2.039 926 is iii 10-14 17,790 9,230 8.560 3,820 6.835 3,551 1.192 1,859 533 15-19 12,137 6,270 6,267 3.337 5,645 1.051 260 1.856 356 26 ';' 20-24 15,074 6.905 8,169 4.118 7,721 1.325 195 1,334 246 128 7 25-29 14,408 7,304 7,104 4,836 6,840 1,335 143 1,039 116 94 5 30-34 11.054 5,899 5,155 3,994 4,997 I, 116 79 759 79 30 35-44 18.461 9,471 8.990 6,750 8.848 1,464 75 1,223 65 \ 34 '2 45-59 18.521 9,561 8,960 7,312 8,883 1,168 44 1.014 33 27 60+ II ,065 5,169 5,896 4.236 5,873 482 15 438 8 13 Age not statOeOd 16 9 7 7 7 2

J-1977-II-22-B-(Nagpur). 167

C SERlES C-III-Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the District Urban

Educational Levels

Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation or Technical diplcma N(ln~techni('aldjpl(ma Total Population lIIiterate educational level) Basic Higher Secondary not equal to de2'ree not equal to degree Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT URBAN

All.ges ., 787.700 416,401 371,299 161,643 246,003 78,401 51,533 129,970 60,845 34,345 10,092 718 13 881 769 0--4 •• 115,002 58,923 56,079 58,923 56,079 5--9 ., 101,218 51,846 49,372 28,736 29,521 22,039 18,874 1,071 977 10-14 ,. 88,222 46,620 41,602 4,044 9,71B 15,666 13,537 26,862 18,288 48 59 15-19 .. 67,915 37,791 30,124 3,712 11,892 4,169 3,147 23366 11,838 6,449 3,119 9 2 6 49 20-24 •• 78,532 41,049 37,533 6,539 20,417 5.190 3,802 16,674 9,185 10,224 3,269 226 6 95 179 25-29 .. 69,269 35,272 33,997 8,118 21,595 5,701 3,215 13,604 6,884 5,045 1,585 164 2 186 161 30-34 .. 59,782 32,271 27,511 8,716 19,084 5,769 2,319 12,418 4,732 3,318 906 72 I 134 137 35--44 89,590 49,959 39,631 15,830 30,146 9,038 3,039 18,190 5,198 4,691 818 106 165 137 45-59 .. 76,817 42,468 34,349 17,029 28,542 7,637 2,421 12,722 2,940 3,243 267 108 213 87 60+ .. 41.091 20,076 21,015 9,898 18,936 3,170 1,167 5,058 802 1,326 69 33 2 82 19 Age not stated 212 126 86 98 73 22 12 5 I

C-III-part C-concld.

Educational Levels-concld.

University degree or Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree po:;t-graduate degree other than technical Veterinary and degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Dairying Technology Teaching Others Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal.. Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32)

DISTRICT URBAN-concld.

Allageo 6,781 1,459 336 538 111 221 41 79 .\ 442 278 2,005 196 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 34 49 I I I 44 26 20-24 1,267 535 41 84 32 80 23 5 29 598 79 25-29 .. 1,604 406 79 112 23 38 10 18 43 76 550 50 30-34 .. 1,227 216 58 110 20 33 9 21 103 77 283 19 35--44 .. 1,349 187 54 94 18 30 2 10 133 78 267 10 45-59 932 57 86 97 10 30 12 138 16 216 9 60+ 368 9 J8 41 7 10 4 20 47 3 Age not stated .. 168

CENSUS TABLES C-IV-Single Year Age Returns

Single Total Single Total Single Total Single Total Year Year Year Year Age Males Females Age Males Females Age Males Females Age Males Females Returns Returns Returns Returns (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3)

DISTRICT TOTAL 24 11,966 11,980 50 16,142 14,776 76 550 625 All ages 784,161 728,646 25 22.429 25,606 51 3,645 2,879 77 218 229 o 27,741 26.495 26 13,392 12,111 52 5,501 4,485 78 470 540 22,086 21,385 27 9,234 7,902 53 2,221 1.673 79 254 309 2 22,740 21,625 28 13,680 13,099 54 3.218 2,531 80 1.501 2.001 3 21,954 21.798 29 6,532 5,841 55 9.884 8,464 81 268 298 4 21,233 20.580 30 24,895 24,890 56 3,566 2.795 82 332 356 5 22,141 20.141 31 7.238 5,516 57 1,719 1,383 83 101 102 6 20,599 19.964 32 15.424 11,790 58 2,754 2,443 84 147 143 7 22,117 22.504 33 5,340 3,716 59 1.760 1.509 85 473 616 8 18,150 18.023 34 6,815 5,238 60 11.198 11,502 86 113 128 9 17,451 18,006 35 25,306 21,480 61 2,294 2.043 87 60 86 10 19,452 18,779 36 9,467 7,413 62 3,056 2.902 88 61 57 11 15,922 16,283 37 4.229 3,470 63 1,010 992 89 67 86 12 21,420 18,105 38 7.285 6,171 64 1,473 1,333 90 428 620 13 13,410 11,734 39 4.559 3,755 65 5,683 5,922 91 68 76 14 15,959 13.256 40 21,757 19,517 66 1,155 1,067 92 61 73 15 12,034 9.682 41 4.884 4,100 67 773 801 93 21 22 16 14,362 12.377 42 8,344 6,861 68 1,017 1.062 94 33 31 17 10,231 8,459 43 3,271 2,431 69 732 797 95 103 134 18 18,011 16.193 44 3.958 3,253 70 3,915 5,034 96 24 37 19 11,140 9,306 45 13,170 15,486 71 721 898 97 17 21 20 15,408 17,828 46 5,157 4,089 72 1.344 1,389 98 44 35 21 13,314 13,111 47 3,008 2.584 73 350 386 99 20 21 22 18,035 18,535 48 5,307 4,592 74 524 538 100+ 174 3Jj 23 10,696 9,231 49 3,236 2.918 75 2,145 2,664 Age not stated 264 208 169

C SERIES o ffi~~ - on :;;;;~'" ':f. O\,.MI.O '" N .... ~ '" g:~~;:;'" 1

.....

"¢Q'J \OCO~~ct.)~~~~ '" N :~ NNV'" _ ...... '" .""

'"o '"~ CO '" '"..... g'"

'"C> N ""a. N M~eo~~~:!~ """ ",'

N~;r;vfQO\~~~~O\~ 0" -

co~?5~co~N~~~"CQ ",' J ~ :::!~~r-..r::!X)N~~ ~&j '" 170

CENSUS TAB LES c-vu-

Distr:ct! Total TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS HINDUS Taluka Rura! Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Male, Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

D ISTR ICT TOTAL 1,512,807 784,161 728,646 119,057 115,055 7,102 6.587 604,500 559,747 RURAL 725,107 367,760 357,347 61,084 60,199 358 322 299,839 290,698 URBAN 787,700 416,401 371,299 57,973 54,856 6,744 6,265 304,661 269.049 Kalol TaJuka .. TOI,J 167,850 86,256 81,594 10,954 10,411 6 72,441 68,485 Rural 136,986 70,158 66.828 9,893 9,415 58,666 55,857 Urban .. 30,864 16,098 14,766 1,061 996 '6 7 13,775 12,628 SaonerTaluka .• Total 149,172 76,218 72,954 9552 9,321 76 95 64,579 61,642 Rural 117,078 59,697 57,381 8,868 B,715 60 63 49.557 47,430 Urban .0 32,094 16,521 15,573 684 606 16 32 15,022 14,212 Ramtek Taluk. .. Total 175,153 89,117 86,036 11,071 10,769 129 98 76,249 73,625 Rural 163,395 8,,080 80,315 10,564 10,301 120 93 71,053 68,696 Urban .. 11,758 6,037 5,721 507 46B 9 5 5,196 4,929 NagpurTaluka .. Total 828,455 435,700 392,755 65,888 63,114 6,738 6,243 317,654 283,705 Rural 138,153 69,732 68,421 10,823 le,912 33 26 57,706 56,318 Ur!Jan '0 690,302 365,968 324,334 55,065 52,202 6,705 6,217 259,948 227,387 UmrerTaluka •• Total 192,117 96,870 95,307 21,592 21,440 153 144 73,577 72,290 Rural 169,495 85,093 84,402 20,936 20,856 145 140 62,857 62,397 Urban " 22,682 11,777 10,905 656 584 8 4 10,720 9,893 TOWNS

Mowad .. (M) 5,841 2,973 2,868 139 122 2 2,582 2,545 Narkhed .. (M) 10,442 _,489 4,953 524 501 2 '4 4,541 4,072 Kalel .. (M) 14,581 7,636 6,945 398 373 2 3 6,652 6,011 Khapa ., (M) 9,536 4,873 4,663 105 110 4,526 4,318 Saoner .• (M) 10,186 5,331 4,855 348 292 i5 2i1 4,663 4,279 Mohpa .. (M) 5,647 2,920 2,727 112 107 2.679 2,499 Kalrneshwar .. (M) 6,725 3,397 3,328 119 97 I 3 3,154 3,116 Ramtek .. (M) 11,758 6,037 5,721 507 468 9 5 5,196 4,929 Nagpur (M. Corp,) 6H,659 341,654 302,005 49,890 46,871 6,340 5,677 248.071 217,252 Kamptee .. (M) 40,859 21,139 19,720 4,936 5,049 120 90 9,386 8,464 Kamptee (Cant.) 5,784 3,175 2,609 239 282 245 450 2,491 1,671 Umrer •• (M) 22,682 11,777 10,905 656 584 8 4 10,720 9,893

(:vi) = Municipality (M,Corp.)=Municipal Cor poratiol1.

c-VIII-Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category:

WORKERS I II IIJ Total Workers k Cultivator k Agricul tural InMining f (i-IX) Labourer Quarrying, Livestock, Foree,tty. Districtrraluk. Literate and Fishing, Hunting TOTAL Illiterate educated persons and Plantations Orchards and alIi ed activities ------.---~.-.------Persoas Males Females Males Females Mal.. Females Males Females Mal~s Femal .. Males Females Males F e~ales (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 54,388 27,906 26,482 16,827 233,67 11.079 3.115 14,765 9,733 1,535 1.433 1,683 3,143 577 147 RURAL .. 23,168 11.669 11.499 8,297 10.934 3.372 565 6,819 5,973 1.442 1.338 1,573 2,885 408 89 URBAN .. 31.220 16,237 14,983 8,530 12,433 7,707 2.550 7,946 3,760 93 95 110 258 169 58 Talukawise Rural only

Katol T.luka 4.259 2,121 2,138 1.535 2,038 586 100 1.250 1.225 243 244 459 751 14 Saar,e, Taluka 4.222 2.141 2,081 1.440 1.957 701 124 1,254 1,039 238 199 263 424 43 14 Ramtek T aluk. 6,944 3.480 3,464 2.589 3,331 891 133 2.066 1.713 512 482 363 722 265 67 Nagpur T .Iuka 4,556 2.320 2,236 1,614 2.114 706 122 1.322 1.141 273 238 328 563 56 6 Umrer Taluka 3.187 1.607 1.580 1,119 1.494 488 86 927 855 176 175 160 425 30 2 171

C SERIES Religion

JAINS JEWS MUSLIMS SIKHS ZOROASTR[ANS OTHERS Total District! Rural T.luk. Males Females Males Females Males Females Ma[es Fema[es Males Females Males Females Urban (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2) (1)

3.873 3.649 15 28 46.797 41.267 2,192 1,816 487 353 138 144 .. DISTRICT TOTAL 615 567 5.750 5.505 86 43 28 13 RURAL 3.25f1 3.082 is 28 41.047 35.762 2,106 1,773 487 353 110 131 URBAN 290 285 2.560 2.400 4 6 Tota[ .• Katol Taluk. [97 184 1.402 1,372 Rural 93 101 1.158 1.028 4 6 Urban 96 114 1.877 1.767 38 15 Total " Saoner Taluka. 71 84 1.120 1.079 21 10 Rural 25 30 757 688 17 5 Urban 188 161 1.435 1.359 44 24 Total " Ramtek Taluka. [46 123 1.152 1,078 44 24 Rural 42 38 283 281 Urban 3.139 2.960 IS 28 39,570 34.457 2.100 1.764 486 353 110 131 Total .. Nagpur T aluk •• 47 53 1,108 1,110 15 2 'Rural 3.092 2.907 is 28 38,462 33.347 2.0S5 1.762 486 353 lio 13i Urban 160 129 1,355 1.284 6 7 27 13 Total •• UmrerTaluk •• 154 123 968 866 6 7 27 13 Rural 6 6 387 418 Urba" TOWNS 5 I 245 200 Mowad(M). 24 22 398 354 Narkhe~ (M). 64 78 515 474 '4 '6 Katol(M). 8 16 227 219 7 Khapa (M). 11 II 281 240 10 Saoner (M) I 129 120 Mohpa C'v1). 3 2 120 109 Kalme,hwar (M). 42 38 283 281 Ramtek(M). 3.028 2.855 is 28 31.718 27.125 1,999 1.720 110 Nagpur (M. Corp.) 51 43 6.582 6,049 64 25 Kamplee(M). 13 9 162 173 22 17 'j 'j Kamptee (Cant.) 6 6 387 418 Umrer (M).

(M) = Municipality •

.of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes

WORKERS IV V VI V[I VIII IX At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services X Industry otb,r than Commerce Storage and NON-WORKERS District!Taluka Household Communica lions InJustry

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mal es Females

(17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (l)

2,778 1.756 2.150 476 244 124 866 232 1,164 200 3,768 2,222 13.141 16.749 DISTRICT TOTAL 1.844 1.099 336 142 26 5 ll8 99 973 404 4.850 5.526 RURAL 934 657 1.814 334 218 119 748 224 1.065 197 2,795 1.818 8,291 11.223 URBAN

Talukawise Rural only 267 129 15 4 25 9 214 94 871 913 Kato! Taluka. 271 192 154 109 7 18 2S 235 96 887 ]'042 Saoner Taluk •• 542 343 96 10 6 26 45 211 86 1.414 ]'751 Ramtek T,luka 331 221 61 13 9 30 2 15 219 96 998 1.095 Nagpur Talllka. 433 214 10 5 19 2 5 94 32 680 725 Urnret Talukr. 172

CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS I II III IV V Total Workers A. Culti va tot A. Agricultural 1" Mining AI Household In (I-IX) Labourer Quarrying. Livestock. Industry Manufacturing Forestry, Fishing, other than Hunting and Household Name of Population Plantations. Industry Scheduled Caste fotal Orchards and Rural allied activities Urban -----_------Person, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

All Scheduled Caste,- DISTRICT TOTAL .• 54.388 27.906 26.482 14.765 9.733 1.535 1,433 1.683 3.143 577 147 2.778 1.756 2,150 476 RURAL ., 23.168 11,669 11.499 6,819 5.973 1.442 1.338 1.573 2,885 408 89 1,844 1.099 336 142 URBAN •• 31.220 16.237 14.983 7.946 3,760 93 95 110 258 169 58 934 657 1.814 334 ]. Bahna .. T 11 5 6 5 4 I 2 4 R 9 3 6 3 4 1 2 4 U 2 2 2 2. Balahi T 37 17 20 8 4 2 4 R 2 2 U 35 i7 18 ·s '4 '2 '4 'j 3, Basor .. T 1.008 551 457 309 188 3 2 213 176 31 4 R 94 51 43 28 25 I 2 27 23 U 914 500 414 281 163 2 I 186 153 §i '4 " T 7.134 3.708 . 3.426 1.657 1.171 5 3 3 25 17 2 4 47 12- R 374 193 181 90 82 4 3 2 23 15 4 1 U 6.760 3,515 3.245 1.567 1.089 I I 2 2 2 46 i2 5. Chambh.r .. T 13.983 7.215 6.768 4.193 2.423 434 409 355 977 142 25 1.595 529 1.160 15'1· R 7,537 3.863 3.674 2.283 1.868 426 391 345 912 110 19 1,073 382 216 Il7 U 6.446 3.352 3.094 1.910 555 B IB 10 65 32 6 522 147 944 42 6. Doher .. T 44 25 19 10 12 2 9 10 R 40 23 17 9 12 2 9 10 U 4 2 2 I 7. Oem .. T 1,410 720 690 327 235 2 5 3 7 R 31 17 14 8 5 2 2 3 1 U 1,379 703 676 319 230 3 6 8. Ganda " T 4 4 3 R I I I U 3 3 2 9, Chas; .. T 5 4 2 R U '5 4 1 2 10. Kaikadi .. T 38 25 13 13 7 3 6 R 9 5 4 I I U 29 20 9 12 6 3 6 11, Kati. .. T 108 53 55 31 39 27 32 3 R 108 53 55 31 39 27 32 3 U

12. Khatik .. T 2.392 1.206 1.186 666 167 62 68 21 58 9 14 81 9 R 530 270 260 153 99 43 45 17 46 6 II 23 2 U 1,862 936 926 513 68 19 23 4 12 3 3 58 7 13. Madgi .. T 28 18 10 10 9 3 5 2 6 R 28 18 10 10 9 3 5 2 6 U 14, Mahar .. T 1;,477 8.064 7.413 3,978 2.583 853 815 597 977 195 62 99 56 676 257 . R 6.498 3.290 3,208 1.964 1.775 BOO 774 536 8B2 146 42 53 24 62 9' U 8.979 4.774 4.205 2,014 808 53 41 61 95 49 20 46 32 614 248

15, Mang .. T 12.630 6.257 6.373 3.533 2.866 138 93 698 1,095 193 39 835 969 147 35 R 7.838 3.853 3.985 2.218 2.029 128 81 664 1.010 114 9 665 655 33 14. U 4.792 2.404 2.388 1.315 837 10 12 34 85 79 30 170 314 114 21 16. Caste not stated ,. T 79 34 45 20 25 II II 4 14 3 R 69 29 40 20 25 II II 4 14 3 U 10 5 5

Talukawise Rural only

KATOL TALUKA .. 4.259 2.121 2.138 1.250 1.225 243 244 459 751 14 267 129 15 3. Basor 18 9 9 7 5 7 5 J. Bhangi 57 27 30 16 16 '2 'i '2 5. Chambhar 1.281 630 651 377 345 72 91 66 Hi:' I 22:' 67 's 10. Kaikadi 6 4 2 I 12. Khatik 122 58 64 33 31 11 B '9 22 3 3 '2 14. Mahar 691 362 329 215 187 94 92 67 92 2 'i I 15. M'M .. 2.047 1,007 1,040 586 f28 55 41 313 451 8 31 56 4 2 16. Caste not sta.ted 37 24 13 15 13 9 II 4 2 173

seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only ",_--- WORKERS VI VII VIII IX X WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATION In Cons truction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Commerce Storage and Tanning and Communications Currying of Hides Scavenging and Skins Total Rural Name o~ Urban Scheduled Caste ------fvh!es Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I j) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (I)

All Sch,duled Castes- 244 124 866 232 1,164 200 3,768 2,222 13,141 16,749 71 56 1,541 1,282 DISTRICT TOTAL 26 5 118 8 99 3 973 404 4,850 5,526 68 53 41 53 RURAL 218 119 748 224 1,065 197 2,795 1,818 8,291 11,223 3 3 1,500 1,229 URBAN 2 2 T .. I, Bahna. 2 R '2 U

4 9 16 T " 2, Ba1_hi. 2 R '4 '9 14 U 2 20 17 3 22 242 269 T .. 3, Basora,. 23 18 R '2 I 20 i7 '3 22 'j 219 251 I U 9 4 30 3 194 29 1.342 1,098 2,051 2,255 1,308 1,091 T .. 4, Bhang;;' I I 12 45 60 103 99 39 53 R 8 4 29 3 182 29 1,297 1,038 1,948 2,156 1,269 1,038 U 30 16 98 104 264 72 lIS 132 3,022 4,345 69 49 T .. 5. Chambh.", 6 18 I 19 I 70 45 1,580 1,806 66 46 R 24 i6 80 103 245 71 45 87 1,442 2,539 3 3 U 15 7 7 T .. 6, Doher. 14 5 7 R 'i I 2 U 5 34 275 225 393 455 228 190 T 7, Dom, 2 2 9 9 I R " '5 32 '5 273 225 384 446 227 190 U T .. 8, G_nda, R 'j I 'i U 2 2 T .. 9: Gha$l: R '2 '2 I U 9 12 6 T .. 10, K.ikadi.. 4 3 R '9 8 3 U

3 4 22 16 T '. I I. Kalia;. 3 4 22 16 R U

3 2 438 24 10 2 28 2 540 1.019 T .. 12, Khati~, 48 5 5 117 161 R 3 -2 390 19 10 '2 23 '2 423 858 U 8 T .. 13, Madgi, 8 R U 160 86 183 65 468 78 747 187 4,086 4,830 T .. 14. Mahar • 14 S 23 2 57 2 268 35 1.326 1.433 R 146 81 155 63 411 76 479 152 2,760 3.397 I U 40 15 91 36 171 II 1,220 573 2,724 3,507 3 T " IS, "fang, S 22 8 579 260 1,635 1,956 I R 35 js 69 36 163 II 641 313 1,089 1,551 2 'j U 14 20 T .. 16. Caste not stated!, 9 15 R 5 5 U

Talukawise Rural only 4 25 2 9 214 94 871 913 14 10 14 K.\TOL TALUKA 2 4 10 14 3. Basor. I 'i 10 15 II 14 4. Bhangi. 2 '2 2 253 306 ii 'i 5. Chambhar. I 3 2 10. Kaikadi. 'j 5 I 25 33 12. Khatik. 5 I ·s 40 I 147 142 1 14. Mahar. 12 163 78 421 412 I 15. Mang, I I 9 16. Caste not stated,

1-1977 -II-23-A-(Kagpur), 174

CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS I II III IV V Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining. At Household In (I-IX) Labourer QuarryingtLivestock. industry Manufacturing Forestry. Fishing; other than Hunting and Household Name of Plantations, Industry Scheduled Caste Total Orchards and Rural Population allied acti"itles Urban Persons Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

Talukawise Rural only-concid. SAONER TALUKA 4.222 2.141 2.081 1.254 1.039 238 199 263 424 43 14 271 192 154 109 I. Bahna 9 3 6 3 4 I 2 4 2. Balahi 2 2 3. Basor 30 19 II '9 '7 I 's 7 4. Bhangi 119 63 56 28 23 'j '5 5. Chambhar 1.264 664 600 409 317 61 55 21 83 7 lsi 82 12S 97 7. Dom 6 4 2 2 I 12. Khatik 134 67 67 48 24 12 18 I 4 I 'j 6 14 I 14. Mahar 1,351 667 684 381 323 154 121 106 171 12 5 16 6 8 6 15. Mang .. 1.301 654 647 374 341 9 5 132 162 17 I 60 97 4 5 16. Caste not stated 6 6 RAMTEK TALUKA 6.944 3.480 3.464 2.066 1,713 512 482 363 722 265 67 542 343 96 10 3. Basor 46 23 23 12 13 2 12 II 4. Bhan~i 93 52 41 27 20 '2 I i6 8 I 5. Chambhar 2,112 1.086 1.026 637 534 150 139 I i3 255 86 19 228 lIi9 35 7. Dom 19 II 8 5 4 I I I 3 I 8. Ganda I I I I 10. Kaikadi I I I I II. Katia 108 53 55 3i 39 27 32 3 I 12. Khalik 58 34 24 14 4 I I I I 2 6 I 14. Mahar 2.478 1.257 1,221 71S 680 305 298 170 311 101 22 '16 40 2 15. Mang 2.028 963 1.065 564 418 28 12 78 147 58 278 207 13 2 NAG PUR TALUKA 4.556 2.320 2.236 1.322 1.141 273 238 328 563 56 6 331 221 61 13 4. Bhan~i 31 16 15 6 7 2 I 5. Chambhar 1.532 790 742 458 327 65 40 76 148 's 210 88 40 12 6, Dohor 6 2 4 I 3 2 I I 7, Dem 6 2 4 I I I 10. Kaikadi 2 I I ,5 12, Khatik 146 75 71 37 29 is ii j6 'j 'j 14, Mahar 1.395 705 690 420 403 171 175 135 216 24 6 8 13 IS, Mang .. 1.412 724 688 394 359 20 II 110 168 20 112 di 7 16, Caste not ,tated 26 5 21 5 12 2 12 3 UMRER TALUKA" 3.187 1.607 1.580 927 855 176 175 160 425 30 2 433 214 10 5 4, Bhangi 74 35 39 13 16 I 3 5, Chambhar 1.348 693 655 402 345 78 66 69 242 8 230 36 's 6, Dohor 34 21 13 8 9 S 9 12, ~~h.tik 70 36 34 21 11 5 6 1 3 13, Madgi 28 18 10 10 9 I 3 I 5 2 6 I 14. Mahar 583 299 284 173 182 76 8B 53 92 9 5 I IS, Man. 1.050 505 545 300 283 16 12 31 82 II 2 184 164

H 977-II-23-B-(Nagpur). 175

seT SERIES by Sex: for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only-concld.

WORKERS VI VlI VIII IX X WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS In Construction In Trade and In Transport In Other Service, NO[';-WORKERS Cornmerct! Storage and Tanning and Communications Cueryini of Hides Sl';avenging and Skins Total Rural Name of ------Urban Scheduled Cas te M,les Female. M.le. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemalEs (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (I)

Talukawise Rural only-collcld.

7 18 25 235 96 887 1,042 II 7 14 15 SAONER TALUKA 2 I. Bahna. 2 2. Balahi. 10 4 3. Ba!';or. 'j '5 i 7 i6 35 33 ij is 4. Bhangi. 3 7 255 283 11 7 5. Cllambhor. I 'j 2 2 7. Dom. 'j ii 19 43 12. Khatik. 'S 4 1 ii 'j 64 9 286 361 1 14. Mahar. 3 4 144 71 280 306 'j 15. Mang. 6 16. Caste "ot.tated, 6 26 45 211 86 1,414 1,751 6 10 RAMTEK TALUKA 11 10 3. Ba<:or. 2 '6 ij 25 21 '5 io 1 9 4. Bha~gi. 3 12 7 4·19 492 5. Chambhar. 1 1 6 4 'j 7. Dom. 8. Canda ') 10, Kaikadi, 4 22 i6 11. Katio. '3 1 1 20 20 12. Khatik. 1 1 9 37 1 90 26 432 541 4 5 14. Mahar. 2 98 44 399 647 15. Mang. 9 30 15 219 96 998 I,C95 37 32 6 NAGPUR TALUKA '2 '(, 2 2 6 10 8 6 4. Bhangi. 1 9 1 42 37 332 415 37 ji 5. Charnbhu. '; I 1 6. Dohor. 1 3 7, Dom. 1 1 js 1 10. Kaikadi. 38 42 12. Kha!ik. '7 1 8 '2 52 4 285 287 1 14. Maha'. Z 122 49 330 329 15. Mang. 9 16. Caste no! .tateel 19 2 5 94 32 680 725 6 13 10 8 UMRER TALUKA I 2 10 12 22 23 10 1 8 4. Bhang;. 2 9 1 291 310 6 6 5. Chambha •. ;4 '2 'j 13 4 7 6. Dohor. 15 23 12. Khatik. 8 I 13. Madg,. '2 1 22 I 126 102 I 14. Mah ..... 52 18 205 2(,2 15. Man!!'. ~ 176

CENSUS TABLES SCT -III-Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational levels

University degree or Technical po~t .. graduate degree Of Non-technical degree other diploma equal Literate (without Matricnlation I echnica \ diploma dinloroa not thnn to degree or Name 01 Scheduled educational Primary or Junior or Higher hot equal to ~qual to technical lJos t... gradll ate Caste ------TOTAL Illiterate ------level) -----Ba~ic -----Secondary degree degree degree dE'gree M.ks Females :\hles Femaks Males Females Mal,s Females M.les Females Males Female. Males Females Male. Female. Males Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (1·1) (15) (16) {17) (IS) (19)

DISTRICT URBAN 16,237 14,983 8,530 12,433 3,412 1,456 3,602 988 617 79 9 6 14 57 10 L Bahn. 2 2 .j .j 2, B,lahi 17 is 5 iz ·2 '6 '4 ·2 I I 3, Basor 500 414 267 352 110 31 114 31 9 4, Bhangi ., 3,515 3,245 1,897 2,833 968 275 629 86 21 I 5. Chambhar ,. 3,352 3,094 2,174 2,77B 523 217 581 96 63 2 I I ·5 6. Oohor 2 2 I 2 I 7. Oom 703 676 375 599 2is 62 109 14 '4 I 8. Ganda 3 2 I 9. Ghasi 4 \ ·3 \ 1 10. Kaikadi 20 9 19 9 I 12. Khatik 936 926 429 747 228 1I.i3 257 75 20 I '2 .j 14. Mahar :: 4.774 4.205 1.814 2,875 903 613 1,508 618 484 73 3 4 ij 49 3 9 15. lv1ang ,. 2,404 2,388 1,544 2,173 453 153 393 62 14 16, Caste not stated 5 5 2 2 I 3 2

SeT-III-Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes

------Educational levels Literate (Nithout Primary or M<\triculation or Above Matriculation Name 01 Scheduled TOTAL Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic Hi~her Secondary Qr Higher Secondary Caste ------~--- Male. Females Male. Female. Males Fem,le, Male, Female. Male. Females Males Fem

:OISTRICT RURAL .. 11.669 11,499 8.297 10,934 2,045 387 1.282 164 41 14 4 1. Bahna 3 6 3 6 2. Balahi 2 2 Basar si 43 29 41 ii 'i ii 3. 3 4. Bhangi 193 181 131 168 37 10 25 Chambhar 3,863 3,674 2,875 3,522 648 106 332 42 ·s '4 5. :) 6, Dohor 23 17 13 17 5 7, Dam 11 14 B 14 6 8. Ganda I I 10, Kaikadi 5 4 3 '4 I I II. Katia 53 55 36 53 16 I I I 12, Khatik 270 260 148 235 50 21 69 3 3 I IB 10 14 10 3 I 13. Madgi 1'61 550 94 14. Mahar 3,290 3,208 2,065 2.947 642 29 6 '4 15. Maog 3,853 3,985 2.953 3,876 620 85 279 21 I 3 16, Caste not stated 29 40 18 39 6 I 5

SCT -V-Part A-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Household, engaged in Cultivation by Size 01 Land in Acres !nterest in Land Cultivlted Numberol Cultivating Less 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Utlspeci- Households than I 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 ficd

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRIc:T RURAL 3,550 37 310 568 575 354 425 217 735 225 96 8

'Owned or held from Governrnent. 3,267 37 303 552 540 323 383 137 636 206 87

Held from private persons or institutions for payment in 72 6 6 17 14 14 2 money. kind of share.

r'anly held from Governrnent and partld,-om priv.te 211 10 18 18 23 25 85 17 9 persons or institutions for payment m moneY, kind or ,ha(e. 171

SC SERIES SC-I-Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels Persons seeking TotalNon-working Population Full-time students employment for the Unemployed Others first time ------but seekin~ work Persons Male. Fern.le. M.le. Females Males Females Males Femaies Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICf TOTAl., .. 29,890 13,141 16,749 5,125 1,975 227 14 195 23 7.594 14,737 I Illiterate .. 22,053 8,076 13,977 793 220 45 5 55 19 7,183 13,733 Literate (without educational level) 4.180 2.514 1,666 2,195 1. 178 43 37 239 487 Primary or Junior Basic .. 3,179 2,162 1,017 1,795 513 108 5 96 163 496 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 430 341 89 295 64 30 4 9 21 Above Matriculation or Higher 48 48 47 Secondary,

DISTRICT RURAL .. 10,376 4.850 5,526 1,438 376 29 2 29 6 3,354 5.142 Illiterate B,558 3,460 5,098 180 84 5 10 4 3,265 5,010 Literate (without educational level) 1,126 827 299 758 220 4 6 59 78 Primary or Junior Basic 663 545 118 490 68 14 2 12 29 47 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 29 18 II 10 4 6 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary.

DISTRICT URBAN .. 19,514 8,291 11.223 3,687 1,599 198 12 166 17 4,240 9,595 Illiterate 13,495 4,616 8,879 613 136 40 5 45 15 3,918 8,723 Literate (without educational level) 3,054 1,687 1,367 1,437 958 39 31 180 409 Primary or Junior Basic .. 2,516 1,617 899 1,305 445 94 84 2 134 449 Matriculation or J-Ijgher Secondary 401 323 78 285 60 24 4 6 14 Above Matriculation or Higher 48 48 47 Secondary, I 78

CENSUS TABLES

..:

g o .$ N

0'0"0--"'..,. N-O v-:.~,....:

!-' 179 E SERIES Dwelling E-II-Tenure Status of Sample ·Census Households living in Census Houses used as (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households in Census Houses I-b'.1sehoIds in Ce:13!..!s Houses used as used as ,District /T_luka Total Tenure Tot_I District/T_lub Total Tenure Total ------Rural Statu, No. of Dwell- Shop- Work- Dwell- Rural Status No. of Dwell- Shop- Work- Dwell- Urban House- ing cum~ shop- ingwith Urban House~ i~g cum~ shop- jog wi th holds Dweli- cum .. other holds Dwell- Cllm .. otber ing Dwell- uses ing Dwell- uses ing jng

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

59,942 303 2,490 155 Ramtek Taluh •• 1 Total ., 7,424 DISTRICT TOTAL " Total " 62,890 .. 7,198 35 178 13 Owned .. (),119 5,9;9 30 161 9 Owned .. 41,374 39,132 208 1,965 69 Rented .. 1,305 1279 5 17 4 525 86 Rented .. 21.516 20.810 95 R " Total 6,915 6,718 34 151 12 Owned .. 5.709 5.53-1 29 138 8 RUAAL .. Total ,. 31.285 30,281 119 823 62 Rented 1,206 1,184 5 13 4

Owned .. 27,234 26,337 103 758 36 U " Total 509 480 27 Owned .. 410 38j 23 16 65 26 Rented Rented " 4,051 3.944 .. 99 95 4 184 1,667 93 URBAN " Total " 31.605 29.661 NagpurTaluka ., T " Total 33,354 31,713 186 1,365 90 Owned .. 16.C07 14,917 110 947 33 1.207 33 Owned " 14,140 12,795 105 Rented 17,347 16,796 76 418 57 Rented .. 17,465 16,866 79 460 60 R Total 5,927 5.840 13 68 6 Owned .. 5,119 5,04) 12 56 2 Rented .. 808 791 I 12 4 29 j Katol T aluk. T .. Total 7.602 7,363 29 lSI .. 164 14 U Total .. 27,427 25,873 173 i ,797 84 Owned 6,590 6,387 25 Owned Rented 1.012 976 4 17 15 .. iO,&38 9,863 98 891 31 Rented 16,539 16,005 4C6 53 R Total 6,239 6,049 29 138 23 " .. 126 13 Umrer Taluka .. T Total 7,810 7.272 42 477 19 Owned 5,511 5,347 25 Owned Rented 728 702 4 12 10 .. 6,991 6,525 32 424 10 Rented 819 ' 747 10 53 9 U .. Total 1.363 1,314 43 6 Owned 1,079 1,040 38 I R Tota! 6,919 6,617 37 247 18 Ownd 6,327 6,l)5~ Rented 284 274 5 5 " 31 228 !0 Rented 592 559 6 19 8 U Total 891 6jj 5 230 'Saoner Taluka .. T Total 6,700 6,396 II Owned .. 664 467 I 196 .. 289 4 'j Owned 5,667 5,384 II :69 3 Rented .. 227 IdS 4 34 Rented .. 1,033 1,012 20 I R Total 5,285 5,057 6 21~ 3 Towns having 50,000 or more population '. Owned .. 4,568 4.349 6 210 3 Rented 717 .. 708 9 Nag-pur Municipal U Total 25,m 24.213 IN 1,127 71 Corporation U Total 1,415 1,339 .. 5 70 Owned 9,108 9,032 79 776 21 Owned l,e99 1,035 5 59 Rented 316 304 1 - -r" II I R~nieJ .. LJ,/vl i.),':~j ci5 351 :0 180 CENSUS TABLES

.". "0' I'.

'T N N

00 00 '"N

....o c:: o ...... ,.Q= ~ . E­ ....'""rI:l d 1 ....>- u I - ~ c5 '181

E SERIES

00 1'<""\ \1'\ r~ ~ ~~

-0 N ~ ~ ~ N a ~ ~ N N

~ ~ ~ o N 00

"T N N ~ ~ ~ ~ rt::

...0 ~ ~ ~ V\ ~-:. '" co

N '"N 182

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industl"ies classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification

NOTE·-l. For description of Code, see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. 2. The first figure in the braclct is of numb"r of Establishments, the secon,l is for number of workers.

NAG PUR DISTRICT KATOL TALUKA Total.- Total.- Divisions 2 & 3 (25,656-81 ,071 )-200 (843-1,394), 202 (25-110). Divisions 2 & 3 (2,224-3,279).-200 (136-160),202 (4-4),204 203 (3-8), 20"" (58-l35), 205 (87-325), 206 (3-13), 207 (6-7), 205 (1-2), 207 (34-53), 209 (44-64), 230 (5-5), 231 (172-486), 208 (1-6), 209 (747-2.029). 214 (48-121), 215 (2-2), 23'5 (336-807), 239 (5-8), 251 (2-12), 255 (1-1). (2-70), 216 (8-23), 220 (1:)0-8,377),224 (13-22), 226 (4-7), 266 (1-1), 273 (520-592), 274 (1-2), 280 (5-19), 281 (409- 230 (151-656),231 (54-165), 232 (6-2,568), 233 (93-1623), 505), 282 (13-18), 288 (10-17), 302 (3-8), 303 (1-1), 311 234 (2-4), 235 (10590-31,668), 236 (4-8), 237 (55- (44), (189-243),313 (15-19), 343 (2-2),350 (98-196),355 (14-24), 238(2-5),239(60-230),24' (13-30). 244(12-43), 251 (2-12), 367 (3-3), 368 (9-12), 369 (211-328),378 (1-1),381 (3-5), 252 (2-6),255 (283-565), 256 (I-I), 260 (3-34),261 (1-6), 388 (15-18),390 (1- 2), 392 (3-3), 393 (114-128), 399 (7-7). 262 (l6-26), 264 (9-26),266 (2-2),271 (6-12),273 (3,484- 5,657), 274 (3- 62), 277 (8- 10), 278 (2- 3), 280 (153- 1,347), Rura1.-200 (113-128), 202 (4-4),207 (17-18),209 (30-42), 281 (1,438- 2,498), 282 (77 - 172), 283 (, G- 3 7), 284 (111- 441), 230 (2-2),231 (2-2),235 (188-326),251 (2-12),266 (I-I), 285 (41-60), 286 (1-1), 287 (44-227), 288 (348-829), 289 273 (386-428),281 (367-439),282 (2-2), 288 (6-9),302 (1-1), (383-889), 290 (2-3), 291 (3-23), 292 (22-41), 300 (2-92), 303 (1-1), 31J (167-2)5), 350 (75-144), 367 (3-3), 302 (127-1,849),303 (36-128), 310 (2-12), 311 (769- ',343), 369 (i96-298), 378 (1-1),388 (5-5),393 (78-86),399 (4-4). 312 (19-34),313 (26-54), 314 (16-31),315 (2-2),320 (12-36), 322 (10- 54),330 (7- 27),331 (43- 142),332 (3- 29), 333 (40- 44), Urban.-200 (23-32), 204 (6-7), 205 (1-2), 207 (17-35), 209 335 (29-605), 336 (19-79), 337 (2-18), 339 (6-21), 340 (14-22), 230 (3-3), 235 (148-481), 239 (5-8), 255 (I-I), (41-163),341 (3-206),342 (3-5),343 (6-6),344 (1-6), 273 (i34-164), 274 (1-2),280 (5-19),281 (42-66),282 (11-16), 345 (3- 4), 348 (1- 2), 350 (521- 1,084), 351 (6- 250), 353 (2- 2), 288 (4-8),302 (2-7),311 (22-28), 3J3 (15-19),343 (2-2), 355 (53-91), 356 (2-6), 357 (4-5), 360 (11-262), 364 (21-99), 350 (23-52),355 (14-24), 368 (9-12), 369 (15-30),381 (3-5), 365 (3-4), 366(3-4), 367 (71-383),368 (61-312),369 (1,655- 388 (10-13),390 (1-2),392 (3-3),393 (36-42), 399 (3-3). 3,218),370 (4-8), 371 (10-284), 372 (3-4), 373 (11-18\ 375 (3-11), 376 (6-105),377 (11-20), 378 (6-15,) 379 (33-82,) VILLACES 380 (6-22), 381 (13-29), 382 (11-116), 383 (2-18), 384 (2) Gondhani.-200 (3-3). (154-1,175),385 (13-34), 388 (563-1,122), 389 (4-47), 390 (60- 234), 392 l75-142), 393 (914-1,373), 394 (20- 28), 395 (3) Gaimukh.-281 (1- 1). (4-97), 399 (422- 2, 115)1. (4) Belona.-207 (2-2), 235 (34-63), 273 (11-16), 281 (14-14), 288 (1-2), 311 (1-7),350 (1-10), 369.(2-7), 393 (9-10), Rural.-200 (439-591), 202 (5-5), 204 (20-46), 207 (69-98;, (6) Menikwada.-281 (2-4), 273 (2-2),369 (2-2). 209 (171- 271), 214 (5-7), 220 (78- 1,560), 226 (2- 4), 230 (7) Gondegaon.-281 (1-1). (7-18), 231 (2-2), 235 (2,521-6,416),236 (2-4), 237 (3-5), 239 (10-12),241 (12-29),251 (2-12),252 (1-1),255 (261- (9) Mohadi.-23I (2-2), 2S1 (2-2),302 (1-1),369 (12-20). 494),262 (1-1),265 (2-2), 273 (1,422-1.724),277 (8-10), (16) Pithori.-281 (1-1). 280 (11-120),281 (1,122-1,497),282 (14-23), 283 (14-18), (17) Sardi.-200 (1-1). 287 (3-102), 288 (209-386), 289 (334- 459), 292 (12- 28), 302 (1-1) 303 (1-1), 310 (1-2),311 (510-777),312 (5-10), (18) Khairgaon.-200 (1-1),207 (1-1),235 (28-28), 273 (7-8), 313 (10-29), 314 (9-12),332 (1-20),336 (1-2),340 (34-147), 2dl (,6- i6), 31; (3-4),350 (1-12),369 (2-5),393 (2-3). 341 (2-200),343 (3-3), 350 (335-648),353 1-1),355, (5-5), (22) Yerla.-281 (1-1), 369 (8-10). 367 (12-130), 368 (8-12), 369 (1,425-2,500),370 (I-I), 372 (1-1),378 (1-1), 384 (1-1),388 (74-109),389 (1-1), (26) Pipalgaon.-273 (3-3), 281 (4-13), 311 (1-4). 392 (2-2), 393 (468-593), 399 (117-304). (27) Banor.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2). (28) Ambada.-251 (1-6),273 (1-1), 281 (5-5), 311 (3-4), Urban.-200 (404-803), 202 (20-105), 203 (3-8), 204 (38-8<;;) 369 (1-2). 205 (87-325), 206 (3-13), 207 (103- 388), 208 (1-6), 209, (29) Khedigowargondi.-.-251 (1-6), 281 (3-6), 369 '2-2) (576-1,758), 214 (43-114), 215 (2-70), 216 (8-23), 220 393 (I-I). (72-6,817), 224 (13-22), 226 (2-3), 230 (144- 638), 231 (52-163),232 (6-2,568), 233 (93-1,623),234 (2-4), 23) (8.069 (31) Kharsoli.-200 (3-3), 207 (1-1), 273 (7-7), 281 (1-1), -25,252) 236(2-4), 237 (52-139), 238 (2-5),239 (50-218), 311 (1-2),369 (1-2), 399 (2-2). 241 (1-1">, 244 (12-43),252 (1-5),255 (22-71),256 (1-1), (32) Khedikaryat.-200 (1-1),273 (2-3). 260 (3-34) 261 (1-6),262 (15-25), 264 (9-26), 271 (6-12), (34) Mohadi.-200 (1-1). 273 (2 062:3,933), 274 (3-62), 278 (2-3), 280 (i 42-1 ,227), 2810'16-1,001),282 (63-149),283 (2-;9), 284 (111-441), (36) Mogra.-200 (1-1). 285 (41-60), 286 (1-1), 287 (41-125), 288 (139-443),289 (37) Yeni.-281 (2-3),369 (I-I). (49-430), 290 (2-3), 291 (3-23), 292 (10-13), 300 (2-92), 302 (126-1,848), 303 (35- 127), 310 (1- 10), 311 (259- 566), (38) Koni.-200 (1-1). 312 (14-24),313 (16-25), 314 (7-19),315 (2-2), 320 (12-36), (40) Mhasora.-273 (1-5),281 (3-4),311 (3-4),369 (2-4), 322 (10-54),330 (7-27),331 (43-142),332 (2-9), 333 (40-44), 393 (3-3). 335 (29-605),336 (18-77),331 (2-10),339 (6-2.),340 (7-16), (42) Umari.-281 (1-1). 341 (1-6) 342 (3-5), 343 (3-3), 344 (1-6), 345 (3-4), 348 (1-2),350 (186-436),351 (6-250),353 (I-i), 355 (48-86), (44) Semda.-281 (1 - 2). 356 (2-6), 357 (4-5), 360 (i 1-262), 364 (2 J - 99), 365 (3- 4), (45) Ambola.-281 (2-2),393 (I-I). 366 (3- 4), 367 (59- 253), 368 (53- 300), 369 (230-7 i 8), 370 (3-7) 371 (10-2,34),372 (2-3),373 (11-18), 375 (3-1 i), (47) Sawargaon.-200 (2-3), 202 (2-2),207 (2-2), 235 (23-35), 376 (6-105), 377 (11-20), 378 (5-14), 379 (33-82), 380 273 (15-16), 28i (1-1),311 (6-7),350 (12-20),369 (4-6). (6-22),381 (13-29),382 (11-116),383 (2-18),334 (ij3- (48) JU!lona.-23j (l-2), 288 (2-3),31] (4-4),369 (1-2). 1.174) 385 (13-34),388 (489-1,013),389(3-46),390(60-234), 392 (73-140), 393 (446-780), 394 (20-28), 395 (4-97), (49) Sindi.-200 (1- 1), 273 (3-3), 281 (4-4),311 (1- 2),369 (1-2). 399 (305-1,811). (51) Agra.-273 (1- 2), 281 (2- 4), 369 (2- 4), 393 (1- 1). j-1977-I1-24-B-(Nagpur) 183

E SERIES

Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of . Industrial Classification-contd.

KATOL TALUKA-contd. KATOL TALUKA-contd.

VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGEs-contd. (52) Singar Kheda.-200 (1-1),1.73 (3-::),281 (:-3). (127) Wiwra.-2i3 (2-3), 281 (1-1), 288 (1-1). (53) Khandala.-200 (1-1), 2i3 (2- 2), :'8' (2-2). (128) Khushalpur.-235 (1-3). (55) Mendki.-200 (3-3), 273 (1- :), 311 (3-3). (129) Bhishnoor.-200 (2-4), 207 (i -I), 235 (7-13), 273 (5-6), (56) Sonuli.-273 (4-4), 281 (4-4), 369 (3-6), 393 (1-1). 281 (4-7), 311 (4-5), 393 (4- 4). (59) Malapur.__:200 (I-i), 28) (2-3), 3;) (1-2.),369 (1-2). (130) Arambhi.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-2),369 (3-6),393 (1-1). (63) Pipla Kewalram.-2CO (1- 1), ;-C9 C - 1), 273 (8-9), (131) Hiwra.-·200 (1-2),273 (2-2), 281 (2-2). 2al (5-5),311 (3-4),350 (17-26) 369 (1-1),393 (2-2). (134) Khapa.-273 (5-6), 281 (3-5),369 (2-3),393 (3-5). (66) Mohgaon Bhadade.-273 (2-2), 281 0-4), 311 (7-8), (135) Jamgaon Bk.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-5), 369 (4-6). 369 (2-4). (136) Jamgaon Kh.-369 (1-1). (68) Saiwada.-281 (1-1). (138) Maiwadi.-2i3 (2-2), 281 (3-3),393 (I-I). (69) Thedipauni.-273 (6-6). 281 (11-12), 311 (4-4), 350 (3-4), 369 (2-4), 393 (2-2). (140) Rohna.-200 (I-I), 209 (3-3), 273 (5-5), 281 (5-6), 311 (6-6), 367 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (71) Kharbadi.-273 (2-2). (143) Naigaon.-273 (1-1). (72) Mahendri.-273 (2-2), 311 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (146) Kharala.·-273 (2- 2), 281 (1-1), 369 (1- 2). (74) Ambada.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-6), 281 (1-2), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (In) Sawanga.-2CO (2-2).207 (2-2), 209 (1-1),273 (5-5), . . 281 (7-11), 311 (2':4),350 (1-2), 369 (l-I), 393 (1-2). (75) Baradpauni.-273 (1-1), 350 (1- 2). (149) Ghogra.-·273 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (79) Nandani.-273 (1- 1). (;,j) Paradsinga.-200 (4-5), 235 (1-2), 273 (14-14),281 (5-5), (81) Gaulkheda.-200 (1-1). 207 (2-2), 209 (1- I), 235 (71-40), , 311 (10-10), 350 (5-6), 369 (5-5), 393 (2-2). 273 (18-18), 350 (1-2),369 (2-2). (160) Khapri (Kene).-273 (1-1), 281 (4-4). (82) Mundmalipura.-235 (8-16), 369 (3- 3). (165) Koloo.-369 (1-2). (83) Jalalkheda.-207 (1-1), 209 (1-4), 235 (7- 14), 273 (18- 18). 281 (3-3),350 (4-6), 369 (6-6). (166) Bhorgad.--200 (1-2),273 (1-1), 281 (2-2),393 (1-1). (85) Madna.-200 (1-1), 273 C-I), 281 (3-3), 393 (2- 2). (168) Saoli.-281 (1-1). (87) Thugaon (Deo).-200 (3-3), 235 (2-<:), 273 (:6-16), (170) Walni.-281 (1-1). 281 (2-2),311 (2-4),369 (1-1),393 (2-2). (172) Tanduhvani.-273 (I-I). (89) Thugaon (Nipani).-200 (1-1). (173) Masli.-200 (1-1),235 (I-I), 281 (4-4). (91) Banor.-28I (1-1),367 (1-1). (174) Wandli.-273 (1-1),281 (1-2),311 (2-2). (92) Dawsa.-200 (1-1), 273 (16- i 7), 311 (2-4), 369 (2- 3). (175) Kalambha.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2), 281 (3-5),311 (4-4), (93) Sakharkheda.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (2-3), 369 (2- 3). 311 (1-1),369 (1-2). (176) Dorhi (Bhandwalkar).-281 (3-4), 31 I (2-2). (94) Sinjar.-200 (i-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (4-7), 311 (5-6), 369 (1-2). (177) Mukni.-369 (I-I). (96) Peth I smailpur .-273 (1-1), 281 (2- 3). (178) Rajni.-273 (7-7), 281 (1-2),311 (1-2). (101) Dindargaon.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-3), 369 (2-3). (i 79) Thaturwada.-273 (1-1), 369 (5-5), 393 (1-1). (102) Khalan Gondri.-209 (2-2). (lS3) Digras Bk.-200 (2-2),273 (4-4),281 (3-4),311 (3-5), 350 (3-6), 369 (3-4). (103) Udapur (Rayyatwari).-281 (1-1). (184) Yerla.-200 (1-1),207 (1-1),273 (1-1),281 (4-4). (105) Mendhla.-200 (2-4), 273 (16- 16), 281 (6-7), 311 (2-4). (350 1-1), 369 (1-2), 393 (2-2). C85) Mohkhedi.-28I (I-I). (106) Wadvihira.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 281 (I-I). (186) Gondidigras.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 281 (5-6), 311 (2-2) 369 (1-2), (107) Datewadi.--200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 281 (1-1),311 (1-2). 369 (1-2). (190) Khangaon.-200 (2-2), 207 (1-2), 209 (2-4) 273 (1-1)n (110) Naigaon.-369 (1- I). 281 (3- 3), 311 (5- 6), 369 (3- 5). (111) Narsingi.-200 (1-2),273 (1-12), 281 (1-1), 311 (8-8). (191) Panwadi.-281 (1-2). 369 (2-4). (192) Harankhuri.-281 (I-I). (112) Parsodi.-273 (2-2),281 (3-3). (194) Yenwa.-200 (1-1), 207 (I-I), 273 (5-5), 281 (7-7), (114) Pipalgaon (Raut).-273 (3- 3), 281 (I-I), 369 (1-2). 311 (6-6),369 (1-1),388 (1-1). (115) Tinkheda.-200 (2- 2), 273 (1-1), 281 (5- 5), 393 (1-1). (195) Junewani.-28I (2-2). (116) Wadegaon (Umari).-273 (1-1). (196) Kolambhi.-273 (I-I), 281 (2-2), 311 (1-1). (120) Ramthi.-207 (1-1), 273 (1-2),28 1 (3-5),369 (2-4). (197) Fctri.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2),281 (1-1). (121) Wadhona.-273 (2-2), 281 (3-4), 31 i (8-10), 369 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (19<;) Chichala.-281 (1-1). (122) Umatha.-273 (1-1), 281 (1_1). (202) Wadhona.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-6), 281 (2-3), 369 (1-2), (123) Karanjoli.-235 (1-2), 281 (3-3), 311 (2-~). 393 (1-1). (124) Bharsinga.-200 (2-2). (204) Godhani.-273 (I-I), 281 (2-2). (125) Jol wadi.-200 (1-1). (206) Isapur Bk.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 281 (1-1), 311 (2-2), (126) Sahajapur.-273 (I-I), ~81 (2-2) 369 (1-1), 393 (I-I). 184

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification~contd.

KATOL TALUKA-contd. KATOL TALUKA-concld.

VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGES-conc[d. (208) Bori.-273 (1-1). (295) Sunkhamb.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2),369 (3-4). (209) Ztlpa.-200 (I-I), 273 (6-6), 281 (6-6), 311 (3-4), (296) Masod.-200 (2-2),273 (3-4),281 (3-3),393 (1-1). 369 (4-8),393 (3-4). (297) Jatlapur.-273 (1-1), 281 (4-5),369 (2-2). (213) Gondi Mohgaon.-273 (1-]), 281 (2-Z), 369 (2-3). (298) Dhurkheda.-281 (1-2). (215) Khandala.-Z81 (1-1). (302) Maragsur.-202 (1-1),281 (2-2). (216) Ambada.-281 (2-2),311 (2-2). (303) Wajbodi.-200 (1-1). (218) SiTasawadi.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (307) Pardi.-273 (3-3), 281 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (221) Isapur Kd.-273 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (309) D.lrH Bk.-20!J (2-2), 209 (4-4), 273 (7-8), 281 (7-8), (226) Ladgaon.-200 (I-l), 273 (i-I), 28i (·+-4),369 (I-I). 311 (Z-2), 350 (4-5), 369 (3-4), 393 (H), 399 (2-2). (227) Waghoda.-200(I-l), 281 (!-l). (310) Kamthi.-200 (1-1),281 (2-2),369 (I-Z). (228) Wandli.-281 (1-1). (311) Bopapur.-369 (1-1). (234) Bordoh.-28I (I-I). (312) Pusagondi.-200 (1-2). (236) Khutamba.-281 (1-1),311 (1-1). (313) Dodki.-ZOO (1-1),281 (3-4),288 (1-2),369 (1-2). (237) Kokaroa.-281 (4-5), 311 (2-2), 369 (2-4). (314) Masala.-200 (2-2). (240) Saoli Bk.-200 (I-I). (317) Sekapur.-281 (1-1),369 (1-2). (242) Hatla.-273 (2-2). (322) Ra ulgaon.-200 (1-1), 235 (3-3), 273 (3-3), 281 (3-3), 288 (1-1), 311 (2-Z), 369 (4-4), 393 (I-I). (244) Pardi.-273 (1-1),281 (I-I). (323) Kotwalb,,-rdi.-273 (2-2),281 (2-2). (245) Dhawalapur.-200 (2-2),273 (7-8), 281 (1-1),311 (5-10). 369 (4-4), 393 (4-5). (325) Ghubadi.-369 (I-I). (326) Miniwada.-281 (3-3). (246) Bramhapuri.-369 (1-1). (249) Malegaon.-273 (H), 281 (I-I). (328) Ringnabodi.-281 (1-1). (252) Murti.-200 (2-3), 273 (6-6), 281 (3-6), 311 (4-8), 350 (329) Garamsur.-281 (I-I). (2-3), 369 (5-10). .. (331) Katlabodi.-200 (1-1),303 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (253) ChandanPardi.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2),281 (4-5),311 (1-2), (333) Dhotiwada.-28I (2-3). 369 (2-4). URBAN (255) Khapri.-200 (1-2), 28l (3-3),369 (1-2). Mowad Municipality.-200 (6---11), 204 (2-2), 205 (1-2), 207 (256) Junapani.-281 (1-2),369 (1-2). (5-6), 209 (3-3), 235 (112-384), 239 (I-I), 273 (32-34), (257) Chicholi.-281 (1-1). 281 (3-6), 2B2 (11-16), 311 (11-13), 343 (2-2), 355 (1-1), (258) Khursapar.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2),281 (2-2),369 (3-5). 368 (3-4),381 (1-1),392 (1-1),393 (6-6), 399 (1-1).

(260) Sabkund.-28I (I-I). Narkhed Municipality.~200 (8-11), 204 (2-3), 207 (6-10), (262) Jamgad.-200 (I-I). 209 (2~·4), 235 (27-80), 239 (3-6), 273 (61-80), 280 (I-I), 281 (17-27),288 (1-1),302 (1-4),311 (1-2),313 (15-19), (264) Nandora.-281 (2-2). 350 (16-38), 355 (4-7), 363 (3-4), 369 (6-13), 381 (1-2), (265) Mendhepathar.-200 (2-2). 388 (1-1), 392 (1-1), 393 (20-22), 399 (1-1). (267) Ridhora.-200 (2-2), 273 (9-9), 281 (7-9), 369 (6-11), 393 (6-6). Katol Municipality .-200 (9-10), 204 (2-2), 207 (6--19), 209 (9-15), 230 (3-3), 235 (9-17), 239 (I-I), 255 (I-I), 273 (268) Saoli Kh.-281 (]-]). (41-50), 274 (1-2), 280 (4-18), 281 (22-33), 288 (3-7), (269) Khairi.-28I (1-1),369 (1-1). 302 (1-3), 311 (10-13), 350 (7-14), 355 (9-16), 368 (3-4) , (273) Sawanga (Kachari).-200 (2-2), 209 (2-Z), 273 (8-8), 369 (9-17), 381 (1-2), 388 (9-12), 390 (1-2), 392 (1-1), 281 (3-3),311 (7-7),350 (1-1),369 (9-12),393 (7-7). 393 (10-14), 399 (1-1). (275) Panchdhar .-281 (2-2). SAONER TALUKA (278) Kondasavli.-202 (1-1),273 (2-2),281 (1-1),393 (I-I). Total.- (279) Chikhali.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3),281 (3-3), Division 2 & 3 (2,546-4,691).-200 (98-124), 204 (10-20), (280) Bor~aon.-200 (1-1). 207 (9-21), 209 (56-82),214 (7-13); 230 (9-21), 235 (993- (282) Kondhali.-200 (7-7),207 (1-1),209 (12-19),230 (2--'2), 2,359),236 (2-4), 237 (13-36), 244 (12-43),256 (1-1), 273 273 (24-24), 281 (11-12), 282 (2-2), 311 (6-6), 350. (414-540), 280 (1- 3), 281 (222-327), 282 (4-8), 288 (58-93) , (14-33), 369 (2-2), 378 (1-1), 388 (4-4), 393 (7-9) 289 (47-59), 292 (9-16), 302 (6-8), 311 (117-193), 312 (283) Dudhala.-266 (I-I), 281 (11-13), 311 (9-10), 369 (5-10). (12-22), 336 (2-4), 340 (3-3), 343 (3-3), 350 (78-145), 355 (5-5),360 (1-10),367 (4-7), 368 (1-1),369 (198-310), (285) Ganeshpur.-369 (1-1). 375 (1-7), 384 (1-1), 388 (20-32), 390 (1-2), 392 (4-5), (287) Wai Bk.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (4-5), 393 (109-140), 399 (15-23). 369 (3-3). Rural.-200 (69-84),204 (3-6),207 (6-10), 209 (34-45), 214 (I-I), (289) Chikhali.-200 (2-2). 235 (720-1,604), 236 (2-4), 273 (288-362), 281 (194-279), (291) Mendhepathar.-273 (2-3), 281 (2-3),350 (3-4). 282 (3-7), 288 (48-76), 289 (47-59), 292 (9-16), 311 (94-145), 336 (H), 340 (3-3), 343 (3-3), 350 (54-91), 355 (5-5), (292) Mentpanjara.-273 (1-2),281 (2-3),367 (1-1),369 (1-2). 367 (3-6), 368 (1-1), 369 (176-259), 384 (1-1), 388 (I-I), (293) Anjangaon.-200 (2-2). 392 (2-2), 393 (8HOO), 399 (10-10). 185

E SERIES. Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

SAONe;R TALUKA-contd. SA.ONER TALUKA.-contd.

VILLAGE3-contd. Urban.-200 (29-40), 204 (7-14), 207 (3-11), 209 (22-37). (58) Nandagomukh.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-1), 235 (2-6), 214 (6-12), 230 (9-21), 235 (273-755), 237 (13-36), 244, 273 (12-16), 281 (7-9), 311 (4-10), 369 (6-1 0),393 (3-6). (12-43), 256 (I-I), 273 (126-l7S), 280 (1-·3), 281 (28-48), (59) Salai.-273 (3-3), 281 (3-5), 369 (1-1), 393 (2-2). 2g2 (1-1),238 (10-17),302 (6-8),31 i (23-48),312 (12-22), (60) Umari.-273 (3-3), 311 (3-3), 393 (3-3). 336 (1-2),350 (24-54),360 (1-10),367 (1-1), 369 (22-51), 375 (1-7), 388 (19-31), 390 (1-2), 392 (2--3). 393 (28-40), (61) Pandhari.-200 (1-1). 399 (5-13). (63) Rampuri.-235 (1-2).

V,LLA::;E; (65) Mengsa.-281 (4-6),367 (1-2),369 (1-4),393 (1-3). (68) Tidangi.-273 (2-2), 281 (3-3), 393 (2-2). (I) Sinj~wani Bk.-273 (2 -3), }59 (1-4). (69) Junewani.-207 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (2) Sindewani Kh.-200 (2-2), 20') (6-6), 235 (92-235), (70) Telangkhedi.-273 (3-3), 369 (3-5). 273 (6-6), 289 (1-4),393 (1-7). (72) Kkt.apa (Narsala).-273 (1-1). (3) Tekadi.-200 (1-3),273 (1-1), 369 (1·1). (73) Narsala.-369 (3-3). (5) Kormeta.-311 (2-3), 399 (1- J). (75) Mahari.-281 (1-1). (6) Sarra.-369 (1-2). (77) Tishti Bk.-200 (2-4), 273 (3-4), 231 (2-2), 311 (2-2), (7) Nagalwadi.-311 (1-1), 350 (6-10), 369 (2-3). 369 (1-1), 392 (2-2), 393 (2-3). (9) Bichawa.-ZOO (1--2). 235 (6-1·1), 273 (5-5), 281 (3-6)' (78) Tishti Kh.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2). 311 (3-4), 350 (3-8), 369 (1-2), 399 (1-1). (79) Telgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 281 (7-7), 369 (1-1) , {IO) Sironji.-273 (1-2),281 (2-4), 350 (1-2). 393 (4--4). (11) Rajegaon.-281 (1-1). (80) Nandikheda.-273 (2-2), 369 (1-2), 384 (1-1). (iZ) Sonpur .-281 (3- 3). (81) L:lhgad.-273 (4-4), 2'H (2-3), 311 (3-3), 369 0-3). «83) Pilkapar.-369 (4-4). (13) Raiwadi.-273 (1-1),281 (3-5), 350 (1-1). (15) Maharkund.-28! (1-1). (84) Matldvi.-273 (1-1), 231 (3-3),311 (I-I), 369 (1-2).,~ (16) Tembhurdoh.-273 (1-2), 282 (3-7), 311 (6-6), 350 (2-2), (86) Mhasepathar.-281 (2-2),311 (1-1). 369 (2-3),388 (1-1),393 (2-3). l87) N~ndori.-273 (3-3), 281 (3-4),311 (1-1),393 (3-4). (18) Kharduka.-281 (3-4). (88) Nandapur.-235 (1-1), 273 (3-3),231 (3-3), 3jO (1-1). (19) Badegaon.-200 (1-1),273 (5-8),281 (7-7), 288 (20-43), (90) Gadil~gaon.-273 (2-2), 2Bl (2-2),369 (1-1). 350 (2-4),369 (4--8),393 (1-1). (91) Karaj~hat.-281 (I-I). (22) Khuh ala.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-Z), 281 (2-2), 369 (13-13). (92) Parsodi.-273 (1-1), 281 (I-I), 359 (1-1). (23) Khursapar.-393 (1-1). (93) Khang.nn.-17.3 (2-2),231 (3-4),3:), (1-1). (24) Saoli.-200 (1-1),281 (1-2). (95) Sherdi.-2S1 (1-1),311 (1-1),369 (1-4). (25) Jatamkhora.-281 (1-1),369 (1-1). (97) Khapa.-273 (1-1), 343 (3-3). (28) Kawatha.-281 (1-2). (99) Khurasgaon.-20!) (1-1), 273 (2-2), 311 (1-1), 36) (3-6). (29) Khairi Dhal~aon.-200 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 281 (2-3), (100) Ajani.-28I (1-4). 311 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (101) Kodegaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-4). (31) Kochhi.-200 (1-1),235 (64--137), 399 (1-1). (102) Tlgai.-273 (1-1), 281 (3-3),369 (5-14). (33) Umari Jamhhalpani.-311 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (103) Gumgaon.-235 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-2). (35) Pendhari.-281 (1-2). (104) Wakodi.-200 (1-2),235 (140-218), 273 (8-9), 281 (7-20) (36) Gadami.-200 (1-1). 311 (I-I), 369 (3-4), 393 (6-6). ' (38) Khairi panjabrao ....273 (2-2). (106) Waki.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 281 (4-9), 369 (3-14). (41) Nimtalai.-Z73 (I-I), 281 (3-3),369 (3-3),393 (1-1). (113) Saoner.-209 (1-2),281 (1--2). (42) Kothulna.-200 (2-5), 273 (4-4), 281 (2-3), 311 (9-29), 350 (1-2),369 (3-6),393 (I-I). (114) Gujarkhedi.-273 (2-4), 281 (1-1). (43) Ramdon~ar1.-281 (1-1),311 (4-16). (11~) Borujwada.-273 (2-6), 281 (1-2),369 (1-2),393 (1-1). (44) Kirnapur.-273 (1-1), 281 CI-I). (45) Wa~holi.-200 (1-1),281 (1-1),369 (2-2). (116) Male~aon.-273 (4-5),281 (1-3),288 (1-3),292 (9-l6) 369 (3-6), 393 (3-3). ' (50) Jalalkheda.-209 (5-9), 273 (5-8),281 (6-9),350 (8-15), 369 (5-6), 393 (10-11). (117) Manegaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-6), 393 (I-I). (51) Raibasa.-200 (3-5), 207 (2-5), 209 (6-10), 235 (1-1), (118) Takali.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-2), 235 (I-I), 236 (2-4), 273 (14-16), 281 (4-11), 2S8 (4-5), 340 (1-1), 369 273 (4-4), 281 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (2-2), 369 (1-2) (1-3), 393 (1-1). 399 (1-1). ' (52) Kelod.-273 (1-1),281 (1-2). (119) Bhendala.-273 (2-2),281 (1-1),369 (1-1),393 (1-1). (55) Hattisarra.-355 (5-5), 369 (2-Z). (121) Yeltur.-273 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (56) MalegaDn.-367 (2-4), 369 (2-2). (122) Isapur.-200 (1-1),273 (4-4), 369 (I-I). 186

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. SAONER TALUKA-contd. SAONER TALUKA-contd.

VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGES-contd. (123) Kamarnthi.-200 (4-4), 209 (14-16), 235 (26-49), (189) Samudri.-273 (1-1), 281 (3-5). 273 (8-11), 281 (3--6), 289 (10-15), 311 (8-8), 350 (5-6), (192) Sawali Kh.-281 (2-2), 311 (1-1),369 (1-1),393 (1-1). 369 (3-7), 393 (5-5), 399 (1-1). (193) Ubali.-273 (7-7), 368 (1-1), 399 (I-I). (128) Nilgaon.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (194) Waroda.-235 (1-1), 281 (3-3), 311 (2-4), 369 (1-2), (129) Borgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-8), 369 (3-3). 399 (1-1). (131) Waghoda.-273 (1-1). (195) SaoH Bk.-235 (7-7), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1),369 (5-5). (132) Angewada.-273 (2-2). (196) Sindi.-393 (1-1). (133) Patakakhedi.-273 (3-6), 281 (2-2). (197) Tondakhairi.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (3-3), 369 (3-3). (134) Pandharakhedi.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-6). (198) KOhali.-200 (2-2),273 (9-9), 311 (1-1),369 (8-8). (135) Kusumbi.-2i3 (4-8), 289 (2-3), 311 (I-I), 369 (1-2), (199) MohalL-273 (I-I). (136) Patansavangi.-200 (I-I), 235 (2-3), 273 (12-12), (200) Pohi-gondkhairi.-281 (5-7), 311 (3-4). 281 (1-1),288 (20-20),289 (7-7),369 (1-2),399 (1-1). (20 I) Sonegaon.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (2-6), 369 (1-2)' (139) Pipladak.-200 (2-2), ,73 (3-3), 281 (1-3),393 (1-1), 393 (1-2). (140) Walani.-273 (3-3), 281 (1-1), 289 (I-I), 369 (2-2), (205) Ghorad.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 311 (2-2) 391 (1-1). 350 (1-3), 369 (4-4), 393 (4-4). (141) Rohana.-2i3 (1-1), 288 (1-1), 289 (I-I), 369 (2-4), 206) Bamhani.-200 (1-1),235 (85-103), 281 (2-2), 311 (1-2), 393 (I-I). 369 (4--4). . (142) Adasa.-273 (3-6), 311 (1-1),369 (2-3). (208) Zunki.-369 (2-2). (143) Kotodi.-200 (1-1),273 (3-6), 281 (4--4). (210) Khairi Lakhma.-369 (1-1). (144) Sonpur.-273 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 369 (2-4). (211) Linga.-273 (1-1),281 (5-8),311 (2-3),350 (7-7),369 (1-1) (145) Bramhpuri.-200 (1-2),273 (3-6), 281 (3-3),369 (1-2), (215) Nimboli.-204 (1-1), 369 (1-1). ' 393 (1-1). (216) Khairi Harji.-281 (1-5), 369 (1-2). (146) Yerandgaon.-273 (3-3), 281 (1-1). (219) Uperwahi.-200 (H), 204 (2-5), 235 (4-5), 273 (7-8), 281 (5-5),31 I (4-7),350 (5-14),369 (2-4). (147) Sillori.-206 (2-2), 289 (1-1). (223) Lonhara.-369 (2--2), 393 (1-2). (148) Itangoti.-273 (4-4), 369 (1-1). (224) Gumthala.-369 (2-2). (149) Belori.-235 (5-8). (225) Selu.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-3), 369 (2-4). (150) Chanpa.-200 (1-1),273 (3-6), 281 (2-2). (230) Astikala.-200 (1-1). (lSI) Sawarmendha.-273 (3-3), 289 (3-3). (231) Ketapar.-281 (1-1). (152) Dahegaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-9), 289 (3-3), 311 (7-7), (232) Kalambi.-2i3 (3-3), 311 (7-7), 350 (7-9). 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (234) Sahuli.-200 (I-I). (155) Pota.-235 (3-8), 273 (1-1). (237) Rohar:.a.-28I (1-1). (156) Silewada.-235 (2-4), 273 (I-I), 281 (I-I). (238) Nimji.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (158) Bhanegaon .-235 (4-24), 281 (1-2), 289 (1-2), 336 (1-2), URBAN 369 (1-2). Khapa Municipality.-:200 (9-12), 204 (1-2), 207 (1-5), 209, (159) Bina.-200 (3-3), 235 (30-74), 273 (2-3), 281 (3-3), (6-10), 214 (4-8), 230 (2-9), 235 (6-6), 237 (8-21), 273, 340 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 393 (3-4), 399 (1-1). (28-42), 281 (6-11), 282 (I-I), 311 (2-4), 312 (1-2), 350, (13-34),367 (1-1),388 (3-3),393 (8-14), 399 (1-1). (162) Panubali.-289 (1-1), 399 (I-I). Saoner Municipality.-200 (10-15), 204 (2-4), 207 (1-5), (163) Khurnari.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 289 (3-3), 369 (2-2). 209 (8-11), 214 (1-2), 230 (4-4), 235 (55-128), 237 (5-15), (164) Kanyadhol.-200 (1-1),235 (3-10), 273 (4-4), 281 (2-2), 273 (38-68), 280 (H), 281 (12-22), 288 (1-4), 302 (5-7), 369 (1-1). 311 (5-14), 312 (2-4), 369 (5-12), 375 (1-7), 388 (7-15), 390 (1-2), 392 (2-3), 393 (8-10), 399 (2-7). (165) Parsodi.-235 (2-6), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (2-2), 369 (1-1). Mohpa Municipality.-200 (5-6),. 204 (2-4), 209 (1-1), 244 (12-43), 256 (1-1), 273 (21-21), 281 (7-11), 302 (I-I), (168) Pipla.-209 (1-1), 214 (I-I), 235 (2-9), 273 (1-1), 311 (16-30), 312 (2-3), 350 (11-20), 360 (1-10), 369 (11-21), 281 (2-2),289 (1-1),311 (1-1),393 (I-I). 388 (1-2), 393 (4-5), 399 (1-2). (169) Madhasavangi.-273 (4-7), 289 (I-I). Kalmeshwar Municipality.-200 (5-7), 204 (2-4), (170) Dhapewada Bk.-200 (I-I), 207 (1-2), 235 (229-662), (I-I), 209 (7-15), 214 (1-2), 230 (3-8), 235 (212-621), 273 (4-9), 288 (2-4), 289 (4-.5), 311 (2-4), 350 (4-8), 273 (39-47), 281 (3-4), 288 (9- I 3), 312 (7-13), 336 (1-2), 369 (3-3), 393 (3-4). 369 (6-18),388 (8-1 I), 393 (a-l 1),399 (1-3). (171) Hardoli.-200 (I-I). RAMTEK TAL UK A (176) Susundri.-200 (I-I), 273 (6-6), 289 (1-2), 393 (I-I). Total.- Division 2 & 3 (2,261-5,817).-200 (98-155), 202 (2-2), 204 (178) MOhagaon.-273 (I-I), 369 (2-2). (5- 15), 207 (34- 46), 209 (59- 98), 214 (3- 4), 220 (42-1,336), (180) Wadhona Bk.-200 (1-1),281 (1-1),311 (1-2),340 (I-I), 226 (2-4),235 (452-910), 239 (7-7),266 (1-1),273 (308-428), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-1). 277 (8- I 0), 280 (12-122), 281 (144- 202), 282 (7-10), 283, (181) Dhapewada.-235 (6-13), 281 (3-3). (14-18),287 (3-102), 28t! (75-154),289 (84-112),292 (1-9), (182) Sonapar.-273 (I-I). 302 (1-2), 310 (1-2),311 (89-169),313 (6-25), 314 (6-9), 331 (2-2),341 (2-200),350 (84-165),353 (I-I), 367 (8-123), (183) Bhadangi.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 369 (1-3). 368 (6-10),369 (460-907), 372 (1-1), 388 (31-58), 392 (2-4), (188) Yelkapar.-200 (I-I), 281 (I-I). 393 (161-210), 394 (1- 1),399 (38- 183). 187

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

RAMT£K TALUKA~contd. RAMTEK T ALUKA-contd.

RuraL-2eO (87-132), 204 (5-15), 207 (33-42), 209 (45-79), V ILLACES·-conld. 214 (1- 1), 220 (42-1,3%),226 (2-4).235 (405-763), 239 (7-7), 266 (1-1), 273 (268-367), 277 (8-10), 280 (11-120), 281 (68) Pardi.-Z35 (10-15),239 (7-7), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1) (130-174),282 (7- 10),283 (\ 4-18),287 (3- 102),288 (57-1 07), 288 (1-1), 311 (I -1),367 (1-24), 393 (1-1), 399 (1-1). 289 (84- 112), 292 (1-9), 3 I 0 (1- 2), 311 (80- 148), 313 (6- 25), (69) Itgaon.-200 (1-1),235 (10-15),273 (1-1). 314 (6-9), 34: (2- 200), 350 (63-109), 3')3 (1-1), 367 (6-121), (70) Gundhari.-235 (2-4), 273 (1-1). 368 (6-10), 369 (454-900), 372 (I-i), 388 (18-39), 393 (140-183), 399 (37-182). (73) Palora.-200 (1-1),235 (4-16),273 (1-1). (79) Tamaswadi.-200 (1-1), 235 (10-10), 273 (4-4) Urban.-200 (11-23), 202 (2-2), 207 (1-4), 209 (14-19),214 393 (1-1). (2-3), 235 (47-:47), 273 (40-6:), 280 (i-2), 281 (14-28), (80) Sonegaon.-281 (1- I). 288 (18-47),302 (1-2),311 (9-21),331 (2-2).350 (21-56), 367 (2-2), 369 «(,-7), 3tll) (,3- ;0), 392 (2-4), 393 (21-27), (83) Mahedi.--200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 283 (1-1). 394 (1-1),399 (1- I). (84) Dumaree Kh.-200 (1-1), 235 (2-2). (85) Khandala.-235 (13-13),273 (1-1), 280 (1-1),399(3-3). VILLAGES (86) Dumlree-kala.~235 (7-7),273 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (87) Satak.-200 (1-4), 235 (12-12), 273 (3-3), 282 (2-2), (1) Ghat Pendhari.-207 (1-3). 393 (I-I). (4) Arnbazari.-277 (1-2). (88) Hiwara.-273 (1-1). (16) Suwardhara.- 280 (1-20). (90) Singori.-280 (1- 1). (17) Tekapi.-273 (1-2). (91) Hingna.-273 (1-1), 280 (2-2). (18) Awaleghat.- 287 (1-100). (92) Dorli.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 281 (2-2). (19) Char~aon.-313 (1-3). (93) Garanda·-273 (1-1). (21) Salai.-273 (2-2),281 (5-10). (94) Waghoda.~273 (1-1),281 (2-3),367 (1-24). (24) Sawali.-200 (1-1). (95) Yesamba.-273 (1-1),314 (2-5), (28) Gorakhpur.-281 (1-1). (96) Nand~aon.-200 (1-1), 273 (2- 5). (29) Deoli.-281 (1-1). (97) Wagholi.-273 (3-12). (3() S~kar1a.-283 (1-2). (98) Keradi.~273 (3-6),281 (1-1),393 (1-2). (32) Parsodi.-281 (1-1). (101) Karwahi.-273 (8-15), 311 (1-1),393(3-3), (33) Palasavli.-273 (3-3), 280 (1-20),282 (2-5). (105) .Ilandra.-273 (1-1). (34) Bhule-wadi.-281 (I-I). (106) Dulara.-393 (I-I). (36) Nawe~aon.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),280 (1-20),281 (2-2), 393 (1-4). (113) Wadarnba.-200 (1 -2), 273 (5-10), 393 (5-8). (I 15) Goreghat.-393 (1-1). (37) Kamathi.-200 (I-I). (116) Nawegaon Kh.-393 (2-2). (38) Ghatkhairi.-273 (4-4), 280 (1-20),372 (1-1). (121) Jhinjharia.-288 (1- 1). (40) Pendhari.-200 (1-1). (122) Deolapur.-200 (1-2),273 (5-10). (43) Kalbhairao.-204 (1- 3), 393 (2- 3). (123) Wadamba.-31I (1-2). (44) Bitolee.-273 (I-I), 281 (2-2). (124) Umari.-281 (1- 1). (45) Neurwada.-204 (1-3),273 (5-6), 281 (I_I). (46) Pali.-201 (3-3), 281 (2-2). (127) Belda.-28! (1- 2), 369 (3- 4), 393 (1-1). (128) Sillari.-369 (1- 1). (49) Babulwada.-204 (2-6),399 (1-2). (132) Ghoti.-311 (2-2),369 (4-4). (50) Arngaon.-200 (1-1),204 (1-3),281 (3-3). (133) Salai.-209 (1-1). (51) Salai.-·235 (4-4),280 (1-20), 28) (I_I). (134) Pipria.-281 (2-2),288 (I-I). (52) Urnari.-273 (1-1), 288 (5-10), 393 (1-1). (135) Bothiya Palora.-281 (3-3). (54) Cbhatrapur.-399 (1-3). (136) Katta Pirdha.-288 (2-2). (55) Dahegaon-Joshi.-200 (4-9), 209 (2-3), 235 (4-4), 273 (8-8), 277 (2-2), 283 (J -2), 288 (2-2), 3Jl (2-2), (140) Khanora.-31I (2-2). 367 (1-24),393 (1-1). (141) Tuyyapur.~209 (2-5),281 (2-2). (56) Karambhad·-273 (1-1), 367 (1-24). (143) Akola.--·209 (3- 4), 281 (1- 1). (58) Dunda Khairi.-399 (1-2). (145) Tan~la.-281 (3-3),369 (1-2),399 (2-2). (59) Mahuli.-zOO (1-3), 226 (1-3), 273 (2-3), 277 (5-6), (146) Pusada.-281 (2-2). 281 (2-2),288 (2-7),393 (4-5), 399 (1-22), (147) Dahoda.-273 (!- 1). (61) Khandala.-283 (2-2), 266 (I_I). (149) Heora.~281 (1-1). (62) Digalwadi.-235 (4-5). (151) Sitapur.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I). (63) Parsivni.-200 (1-6) 209 (6-11) 273 (B-8) 341 (1- 100), 350(18-33). ' , , (154) Saundni.--311 (1-3). (64) Kalapatha.~273 (1-1). (155) Warghat.-207 (2- 2), 209 (6-11), 3 I I (5-8). (61) Patgowari.-2()() (1-1),281 (1-1),367 (1-24). (156) Heora.-200 (I-i), 207 (2-2), 220 (l-l), 226 (I_I), 235 (23-62),273 (4-7), 31 J (4-4),350 (-1-4). 188

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establisltments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups o( Industrial Classification-contd.

RAMTEK T ALUKA-contd. RAMTEK T ALUKA----Cl)ntd. VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGES -conid. (243) Asoli.-207 (4-4), 220 (1-1), 281 (2-2), 288 (1·28) .. (158) Ambazari.-273 (1" 1). 369 (1-2). (159) Patharai.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 288 (1-1),311 (2-2). (245) Adegaon.-220 (2-11),369 (31-63),399 (4-4). 393 (Z-4). (160) Mandi.-273 (1-1),281 (1-1),311 (1-1). (247) Telangkhedi.-282 (1-1). (161) PaunL-ZOO (1-2),207 (1-1), 209 (Z-4), 273 (3-4), 311 (249) Nimkheda.":_281 (3-8), 369 (4-8). (2-2),350 (4-8). (250) Banpuri.-369 (1- 2), 393 (1-1). (163) SaJai.~281 (1-1). (251) Ajani.-200 (1-1),369 (3"6). (164) Ghoti.-388 (Z-3), 399 (I-I). (252) Nerala.-281 (2-2),369 (12-24). (166) Sarakha.-281 (1-1),31 1(1-1),393 (3-4). (253) Hatodi.-273 (2-2), 369 (4-8), 393 (1-1). (167) Deoli.-3S0 (1-1). (258) AroIi.~200 (3-3), 207 (3-3), 220 (3-170), 31! (1-1), (168) Borda.-200 (1-1),281 (1-1),393 (8-16). 350 (3-3),369 (26-52),383 (1-1),393 (8-8). (169) Khumari.-273 (I-I), 393 (6-11). (261) Sawangi.-399.(4-4). (170) Bhondewada.-281 (1-1) 393 (1-2), 399 (1-1). (262) Kodamendhi.-207 (H), 220 (6-8), 235 (46-46), 273 (8-8), 288 (10-: 0), 313 (2-2), 350 (3-3), 393 (1-3). (171) Chorbawli Mogra.-209 (1-2). (264) Borighiwari.-2CO (; - I). (173) Mu}mapur.-281 (1-1). (26S) Dlulnoli.-220 (4-54), 28l (2-2),288 (4-6). (174) Bondri.-281 (1-1),288 (2-2),369 (1-1),393 (l-1). (266) Tondbali.-220 (1-9),273 (I" I). (175) Kandri.-273 (2-8), 369 (31-61). (268) Ghat Rohna.-200 (2-3), 220 (I-! 0), 281 (2-2). (177) Bhilewada.-200 (2-4), 273 0-4). (269) Warad:,l·--200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 2S1 (4-6). (179) Nllwegaon.-399 (1-3). (274) Chacher.-200 (2-2), 273 (6-6), 281 (3-4), 31 I (9-44), (181) Dongri.-281 (5-5),399 (I-I). 314 (1-1),393 (4-4). (185) Maharajpur.-393 (1- I). (275) Dudhala.-273 (2- 2), 311 (2-12). (186) Umari.-281 (5-7),393 (1-1). (276) Bar!>hi.-273 (1-1), .288 (4-4),393 (1-1). (190) Man:;ar.-200 (4-4), 207 (I-I), 209 (3-10),214 (1-1), (277) Tuman.-289 (2-2). 235 (2-3), 273 (6-6), 281 (1-1), 288 (8-11), 311 (1-4), 388 (5-10),393 (I-I), 399 (1-5). (278) Tarodi.-273 (2- 2), 289 (3- 3). (191) Kbairee.-200 (1- 1),399 (2-2). (281) Nandgaon.-207 (1- 1),289 (2-2). (193) Sitalwadi.~388 (2-2). (282) Indora.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-2), 220 (HO), 273 (3-3), 310 (1-2),311 (1-8). (194) Kawdak.--200 (I-I). (283) Junikamathi.-369 (5-11),393 (I -1). (197) Mangli.-281 (1-3). (284) Gondegaon.-200 (2-3),281 (1-2),369 (13-27). (199) Musewadi.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-1),282 (I-I). 288 (2-4), 311 (7-10), 393 (2-2). (285) Tekadi.-200 (2-2). 273 (6-6),281 (1- I), 350 (2-8), 369 (9-20),393 (1-1),399 (1-8). (200) Manegaon.-209 (I-I). (201) Gu~uldoh.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 311 (2-2), 368 (1- 2). (286) Kandri.-200 (2-4),289 (1-12), 393 (1- I). (202) Bhandarbodi.-207 (4-4), 273 (3-3), 314 (I -1), 368 (5-8), (287) Hiwara.-273 (2-3), 281 (1-2). 393 (1-3). (290) Salwa.-273 (1- 1),350 (2-4). (203) Sivani.-20i (1-1), 273 (1- 1), 314(2-2), 350 (5-14). (291) Gang,ner.-273 (2-2). (204) Kirnapur.-220 (1-26),281 (1-1),369 (2-4). (295) Ashti.-288 (3-6),350 (4-7). (208) Mandri·-200 (1- i), 273 (1-1), 311 (3-4), 369 (1-2), (298) Nimkheda.-209 (2-4), 273 (5-5), 288 (1-2), 31 I (1-2), 393 (1-1). %9 (25-35). (209) Panchala Bk.-207 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 282 (I-I), 287 (I-I)' (299) Pardikala.-289 (1-2), 369 (1-2). 369 (2-4), 393 (I-I). (300) Pardi Kh.-289 (1-2). (210) Mabadula.-200 (2-4), 273 (1-1), 281 (6-7), 283 (1-1), 311 (\-1),369 (2-4),393 (4-7). (301) Kanhan (Pipri).-200 (2-4), 207 (2-9), 273 (11-20), (212) Salaimeta.-283 (7-8), 288 (1-2). 280 (1-15),292 (1-9), 313 (3-20), 369 (H), 388 (6-21), 393 (2- 3), 399 (2-106). (218) Hanapur.-281 (1-2),369 (4-8). (222) Nawargaon.-200 (1-1). (302) Sibora.-281 (2-5),399 (1-2). (226) Bori.-273 (J-I), 369 (2-4). (303) Khandala.-273 (3-3), 393 (1-4). (23G) Na~ardhan.-2CO (1-3),273 (3-3), 281 (1- 1),341 (1-100), (304) Nil9j.-273 (2-2). 369 (8-16), 3930-4). (305) Bori.-200 (1- I), 273 (I-I), 369 (7-16), 393 (1-1), (232) Nandapuri.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 369 (3-6). (237) l\finsi.-200 (I-I). (310) Tarsa.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-5),287 (1-1), 288 (2-3), 289 (2-8), 369 (7-22), 393 (3-3). (238) Kachurwahi.-200 (1-1), 209 (2-2), 273 (5-32), 369 (7-14), 388 (1-1), 393 (I~I). (3 12) Dhani.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 289 (1-1), 369 (2-4). (241) Ghoti.-281 (1-1). (313) Virashi.-288 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 311 (1-1), 369 (3~6). (242) Berdipar.-28I (1- 5). 393 (I-I). 189 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

RAMTEK TALUKA-contd. RAMTEK T ALUKA-concld. VILLAGEs-contd. VILLAGES-Concid. (376) Niharwani.-289 (5-5), 393 (I-I). (314) Reorala.-200 (1-1),207 (1-1),289 (1-1),369 (7-14). (315) Rajorli.-289 (1-1),369 (4-8). (379) Panjara.-273 (I-I). (316) Kharada.-207 (1-1), 350 (2-2),369 (2-4). (380) Adasa.-220 (1-25), 289 (1-2). (318) Wakeshwar.-220 (1-12),273 (3-4),281 (5-5),393 (3-3). (381) Wanjara.-289 (7-7). (321) Waigaon.-200 (1-1),207 (1-1),220 (1-75). (382) Mohkhedi.-283 (1-2), 289 (2-2). (324) Kirnapur.-31I (1-1). (325) Mangli Chande.-273 (1-1),399 (1-2). (383) Wadhana.-289 (1-1). (326) Nanadevi.-288 (I-I). (384) Nandgaon.-289 (I-I). (327) Babdev.-273 (1-1), 369 (3-6). (385) Mohadi.-200 (I-I), 235 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 288 (2-2)., (329) Ajangaon.-207 (2- 2), 273 (2- 3), 311 (5- 5), 369 (7-14), 289 (4-5), 393 (3-3). 393 (I-I). (331) Bhendala.-273 (2-2),289 (2-2). (387) Parsodi.-289 (3-3), 393 (I-I). (332) Bhokara.-289 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (388) Panmara.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-2). (334) Khandala.-2S9 (2- 2), 369 (7-14). (389) Gowari.-200 (1-1), 235 (49-136), 273 (4-4), 289 (4-6), (335) Nawargaon.-200 (1-1),273 (1-2), 289 (I-I), 311 (2-2), 311 (4-4), 3500-8), 353 (I-I), 393 (2-2), 399 (2-3). 369 (4-8). . (390) Rajedahegaon.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-3). (337) Ijani.-200 (1-3). (339) Sirsoli.-220 (1-40), 369 (6-12). (391) Sawali.-220 (1-50),289 (I-I). (340) Murmadi.-207 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 369 (22-44). (393) Kotgaon.-289 (3-4), 393 (2-2). (341) Pimpalgaon.-220 (2-50), 369 (5-10). (394) Kondhi.-289 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (344) Dhamangaon.-289 (2-4), 369 (3-6). (346) Mangli Teli.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-5). URBAN (347) Dhanla.-200 (3-6), 220 (1-30), 235 (8-8), 273 (4-4), Ramtek Municipality.-200 (11-23), 202 (2-2), 207 (1-4). 281 (4-12), 289 (I-I), 369 (24 -48), 393 (6-7). 209 (14-19),214 (2-3),235 (47-147), 273 (40-61), 280 (1-2), (348) Pipari.-289 (1-2), 369 (~-IO), 393 (1-1). 281 (14-28), 288 (18-47), 302 (1-2), 311 (9-21), 331 (2-2), 350 (21-56), 367 (2-2), 369 (6-7), 388 (13-19), 392 (2-4), (349) Ashti.-220 (1-37), 273 (1-1). 393 (21-27), 394 (1-1), 399 (I-I). (351) Dharmapuri.-220 (2-40), 273 (1-1), 281 (I-I), 369 (9-18). NAGPUR T ALUKA (352) Morgaon.-220 (1-14),273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 393 (10-10). Total.- (353) Tanda.-200 (2-3), 220 (I-50), 273 (3-4), 281 (2-4), Division 2 & 3 (14,691-57,476).-200 (414-799), 202 (18-103). 350 (9-13), 369 (3-6). 203 (3-8), 204 (25-61), 205 (86-323), 206 (3-i3), 20 T (3~4) Mahalgaon.-220 (1-44),273 (1-1),281 (4-4" 369 (10-20). (81-330), 208 (1-6), 209 (536-1,679), 214 (35-97), 215 (2-70), (356) Mauda.-200 (3-3),209 (8-8),220 (2-259),235 (193-398), 216 (8-23), 220 (72-6,817), 224 (13-22), 226 (2-3), 230 273 (10-14), 280 (1-1). 281 (4-5), 311 (7-8), (97-542), 231 (5Z-163), 232 (6-2,568), 233 (92-1,622), 234 367 (1-1), 388 (1-1), 393 (6-7), 399 (5-5). (2-4), 235 (6,900-21,479),236 (2-4).237 (39-103),238 (2-5), 239 (44--207),241 (1-1),252 (2-6),255 (262-496), 260 (3-34), (357) Lapka.-289 (3-3). 261 (1-6), 262 (15-25), 264 (9-26), 271 (5-11), 273 (1,877-3,626), 274 (2-60), 278 (2-3), 280 (135-1,203), 281 (359) Marodi.-200 (1-1), 220 (1-10), 289 (4-5), 311 (7-8), (365-1,009). 282 (34--110), 283 (2-19), 2U4 (110-440), 285 393 (I-I). (41-60), 286 (1-1). 287 (41-125), 283 (127-421), 289 (361) Chicholi.-273 (4-5), 289 (1-2). (135-545), 290 (2-3), 291 (3-23), 292 (10-13), 300 (2-92), (362) Chikhali.-220 (1-26), 273 (5-7), 289 (2-2), 369 (29-58), 302 (117-1,831), 303 (34-126), 311 (256-561), 312 (7-12), 393 (1-1). 313 (5-10), 314 (10-22),315 (2-2), 320 (12-36),322 (10-54), 330 (7-27), 331 (39-138). 332 (3-29), 333 (40-44), 335 (364) Dahegaon.-273 0-4), 393 (Z-3). (28-603). 336 (17-75), 337 (2-18), 339 (6-21), 340 (7-16), (366) Ghotmundhari.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-1), 369 (31-62). 341 (1-6), 342 (3-5), 343 (I-i), 344 (1-6), 345 (3-4), 348 (1-2), 330 (177-378), 351 (6-250), 353 (I-I), 355 (34-62), (367) Deomundhari.-28I (I-I), 369 (22-44). 356 (2-6), 357 (4-5). 360 (IO-r.Z), 364 (21-99), 365 (3-4), (368) Khat.-200 (2-5). 209 (5-11), 220 (3-254), 273 (6--6), 366 (3-4), 367 (56-250), 368 (42-284), 369 (393-887), 370 281 (4-6),393 (1-1). (4-S). 371 (10-284), 372 (2-3), 373 (II-IS), 375 (2-4), 376 (6-105), 377 (11-20), 378 (5-14), 379 (33-S2), 380 (370) Chirva.-273 (4-4), 289 (3-3), 350 (I-I), 369 (12-24) (6-22),381 (10-24),382(11-116),383 (Z-18). 384(153-1,174), 393 (3-4). 385 (13-34), 3S8 (487-999), 389 (3-46), 390 (58-230), 392 (65-129), 393 (396-705), 394 (18-26), 395 (4-97), 399 (371) Singori.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-3), 289 (I-I), 369 (7-14). (295-1, 778). (372) Borgaon.--200 (1-2). Rural.-200 (89-121), 204 (5-5), 207 (2-5), 209 (31-53), 214 (373) Mahadula.-2'l9 (1-1), 369 (5-10). (2--3), 230 (5-16), 235 (306-725), 239 (1-1), 252 (1-1), 25') (261-494),273 (211-Z46), 2S1 (142-169), 288 (50-102_\" (374) Kharbi.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-2), 289 (1-2), 393 (2-3). 289 (89-121).311 (75-138),312 (5-10),313 (4-4),314 (3-3), 332 (1-2C), 350 (84-168),368 (1-1),369 (239-325), 370 (1-1),. (31'i) Thana.~200 (2-6). 388 (46-60), 393 (65-80), 399 (21-30). J-1977 -II~25-A~(:,\"gpur). 190

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

NAGPUR TALUKA-contd. NAGPUR TALUKA-contd. V ILLAGES-contd. Urban.-200 (325-678), 202 (18-103), 203 (3-8), 204 (20-56), (65) Junewani.-273 (1~1), 281 (4-6). 205 (86-323), 206 (3-13), 207 (79-325), 208 (1-6), 209 (68) Nanda kh.-369 (1-1), 399 (1-1). (505-1,626). 214 (33-94). 215 (2-70),216 (8-23), 220 (72-6,817) 224 (13-22), 226 (2-3), 230 (92-526), 23] (52-163), 232 (69) Kinhi.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-4), 393 (3-3). (6-2,568), 233 (92-1,622), 234 (2-4), 235 (6,594-20,754), (71) Raipur.--200 (1-2),209 (5-10),235 (15-15), 273 (10-12), 236 (2-4), 237 (39-103), 238 (2-5), 239 (43-206), 241 (1-1), 2111 (10-11),311 (7-11),350 (3-4),369 (2-2),393(8-10). 252 (1-5), 255 (1-2), 260 (3-34), 261 (1-6), 262 (15-25), 264 (9-26), 271 (5-11), 273 (1,666-3.380), 274 (2-60), 278 (75) Adegaon.-200 (1-;'), 209 (2-4), 273 (5-5), 281 (2-2), (2-3), 280 (135-1,203), 281 (223-840), 282 (34-11('), 283 350 (2-3), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1), 399 (I-I). (2-19),284 (110-440),285 (41-60), 286 (1-1),287 (41-125), (79) Dhanoli.-281 (1-2), 369 (1-1). 288 (77-319), 289 (46-424), 290 (2-3), 291 (3-23), 292 (10-13), (81) Kokardi.-369 (1-1). 300 (2-92), 302 (117-1,831), 303 (34-126), 311 (181-423), 312 (2-2), 313 (1-6), 314 (7-19), 315 (2-2), 320 (12-36), (84) Devali.-Z89 (3~3), 369 (2~2). 322 (10-54), 330 (7-27), 331 (39-138), 332 (2-9), 333 (40-44), (87) Eatewahi.-289 (1-1). 335 (2S-603), 336 (17-75),337 (2-18), 339 (6-2i), 340 (7-16), 341 (1-6), 342 (3-5), 343 (1-1), 344 (1-6), 345 (3-4), 348 (90) Degma Bk.-369 (1-1). (1-2), 350 (93-210), 351 (6-250), 353 (1-1), 355 (34-62), (94) Sawangi.--200 (1-2), 281 (3-4), 369 (2-2). 356 (Z-6), 357 (4-5), 360 (1 CJ-.Z5Z), 364 (21-99), 365 (3-4), (95) Panjari.-200 (1-l). 366 (3-4), 367 (56-250), 368 (41-283), 369 (154-562), 370 (3-7), 371 (10-Z84), 372 (2-3), 373 (11-18), 375 (2-4), 376 (96) Mondha.-273 (1-1), 288 (15-22). (6-105), 377 (11-20), 378 (5-14), 379 (33-82), 380 (6-22), (97) Hingan~.-200 (1-1),230 (1-1), 255 (127-186),273 (4-5), 381 (10-24),382 (11-116),383 (2-18), 384 (153-1,174), 369 (2-7). 385 (13-34), 388 (441-939), 389 (3-46), 390 (58-230), 392 (65-129), 393 031-625), 394 (18-26), 395 (4-97), 399 (100) Khadka.-289 (1-1). (274-1,748). (103) Amgaon.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (4-4), 311 (2-3). (104) Devali.-273 (1~1), 281 (1-1", 369 (3-3). Vn.LAGES (105) Pipaldhara.-369 (1-1). (7) Shirpur.-369 (1-1). (110) Mahurazari.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (8) Bajargaon.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1), 252 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 281 (1-1),350 (9-9),393 (I-I), 399 (1-1). (l11) Bharatwada.-289 (2-3),311 (1-2). (10) Satnavari.-369 (1-1). (113) Lonara.-200 (1-1),289 (1-2),369 (1-2). (14) Dhamna.-273 (4-6), 281 (3-4), 311 (3-3), 369 (4-4), (114) Yerla.--200 (1-2). 393 (3-3). (116) Fetari.-273 (1-1), 369 (3-6). (19) Turagondi.-273 (1-1). (117) Khadgaon.-289 (1-1),369 (2-2), 399 (1-6). (21) Peth-Kaldongari.-209 (1-2), 273 (I-i), 281 (1-1), 350 (118) Chicholi.-369 (1-2). (11-34), 369 (1-1). (120) Lava.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (22) Shiva.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-1), 235 (5-5), 273 (5-5), 281 {126) Gonhi Bk.-200 (1-2), 239 (1-1), 273 (3-4) 289 (3-3), (1 CJ-.l 0), 369 (5-5), 393 (2-2), 399 (1-1). 312 (5-10), 393 (1-1). ' (23) Sawanga.-28I (2-2), 311 (5-5). (137) Wadi.-200 (1-2), 289 (1-1),369 (5-5),399 (2-2). (24) Chicholi.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (150) Waddhamana.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1) 289 (1-6) (25) Sukali Mokta.-273 (2-2),281 (6-7),350 (1-4), 369 (1-2). 369 (4-8). '. (30) Vyahad.-200 (1-2), 273 (7-9), 281 (3-4), 311 (4-8), (151) Nagalwadi.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-2), 369 (2-4). 393 (3.3). (172) Tandulwani.-235 (1-1), 399 (1-2). (31) Mangrul.-255 (2-3), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-2), 350 (3-9). (173) Babhulkheda.-281 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (33) Devali Kalbande.-281 (I-I), 369 (1-1), 370 (1-1). (174) Chicholi.-200 (1-1). (34) Digdoh.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-2), 350 (1-2). (175) Khapa.-273 (3-3), 281 (5-5), 288 (1-1), 311 (1-2). (36) Umari.-ZOO (1-2), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). 369 (2-2) 399 (1-1). (38) Dabha.-369 (1-1). (176) Gumthi.-273 (1-]), 281 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 369 (1-1) (46) Malaumari.-ZOO (1~2), 273 (1-1), 281 (2-2). 399 (1-1). ' (47) Girola.-273 (1-1),281 (1-1). (177) Lonkhari.-200 (1-2), 235 (3-3), 281 (3-3),288 (6-6). (48) Khairi Bk•. -200 (1-4). (178) Nanda.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1). (49) Sangarn.-281 (1-1). (179) Wa1ani.-200 (1-:2),235 (3-3),281 (3-3),288 (6-6). (50) Wanadongri.-200 (1-2). (181) Bailwada.-235 (3-3), 288 (3-3), 369 (1-1),399 (2-3). (56) Gidamgad.-235 (6-6). (184) Mahadula.-200 (1-2), 288 0-8), 289 (1-1) 369 (l-l) 388 (1-2). " (58) Dholya MOhgaon.-281 (3-3). (185) Koradi.-200 (1-2), 235 (1-2), 273 (6-7), 289 (1--1', (59) Kavdas.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 281 (6-7), 311 (1-1), 350 (42-80), 369 (4-4), 388 (15-15), 393 (1-1). 350 (1-3), 369 (2-2). (186) Khaparkheda.-281 (I-Z). (60) Degma Kh.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1). (190) Khasala.-399 (2-2). (62) Mandavghol'ad.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-4), 281 (4-5), 369 (1-2). (191) Suradevi.-289 (1-2). (63) Mohgaon.-200 (1-1), 235 (6-6), 273 (1-2), 281 (4-4), (192) Waregaon.-369 (18-18). 369 (1-1). (195) Kawtha.-399 (1-1). J-1977-II-25-B-(Nagpur). 191

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

NAGPUR TALUKA-contd. NAGPUR TALUKA-contd.

VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGES~contd. (196) Khairi.-369 (1-2). (273) Tarodi Bk .. -273 (1-1),369 (1-2). (197) Bhilgaon.-200 (1-2), 369 (!-1). (276) Kotewada.-207 (1-4),235 (49-145),273 (3-3),289 (3-4), (198) Ranala.-2S9 (I-I). 332 (1-20),369 (1-2). (199) Yerkheda.-200 (1-1),235 (2-4),311 (7-32),369 (1-2), (27&) Parsodi.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). 399 (1-2). . (279) Panjari Bk.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 369 (2-3). (200) Pawangaon.-200 (1-1). (280) Waroda.-200 (1-1). (201) Ghorpad.-369 (2-2). (281) Kharsoli.-200 (2-3). (202) Ajani.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 369 (3-3). (282) Bela.-289 (2-3), 369 (2-2), 399 (1-1). (204) Kapsi Bk.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 288 (3-3), 289 (3-4), 311 (1-1), 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (283) Kanhalguon.-289 (1-1). (205) Dhargaon.-289 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (285) Hudkeshwar Kh.-273 (1-1), 369 (I·-I). (2()6) Sirpur.-281 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (286) Narsala.~273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (207) Gada.-273 (3-3), 369 (4-4). (288) Bahadura.-273 (1-1), 369 (2-3). (20S) Neri.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). (289) Pandhurna.-273 (1-1), 289 (Z-3). (290) Khedi.-314 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (210) Mahalgaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 311 (I-I), 369 (2-4), 393 (1-2). (291) Parsodi.-200 (2-2), 273 (I-I), 289 (3-3), 369 (1-2), (211) Lihigaon.-289 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 393 (I-I). 393 (1-1). (212) Avandhi.-273 (2-3), 289 (3-3), 369 (3-4), 393 (1-2). (292) Dlghori Bk.-200 (1-1),288 (2-2), 239 (1-1), 314 (1-1), 369 (3-6), 399 (1-1). (213) Bhawari.-289 (1-1). (293) Garla.-273 (1-1),289 (1-1). (211) Gumthaia.-273 (2-2), 289 (4-5), 311 (6-6), 369 (4-6L 393 (3-3). (294) Sawali.-200 (H). (216) Sonegaon.-200 (1-3). (295) Kadholi.-289 (1-1),314 (1-1),369 (2-4). (217) Umari.-289 (2-3),311 (1-1),369 (2-3). (299) Gumgaon.-200 (4-5),209 (9-17),214 (1-2),230 (3-14), 235 (10Q-304), 255 (132-305), 273 (3-5), 281 (4-7),288 (218) Yekardi.-311 (2-4), 369 (1-2). (2-6). 311 (13-23), 350 (6·-13), 369 (2-3), 388 (19-32), (219) Wadoda.-200 (1-2), 207 (I-J), 209 (1-1), 273 (8-9), 393 (3-4). 288 (2-20), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-13), 393 (7-8). (300) Dhanoli.-289 (2-7). (220) Zullar.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (302) Jamtha.-204 (5-5).273 (1-1), 289 (2-5),369 (1-1). (222) Chehadi.-369 (1-1). (306) Salai Gondhani.-235 (23-46), 311 (1-1),369 (1-1). (223) Mathani.-200 (I-I), 311 (1-1), 369 (3-3). (303) Chikana.--200 (1-1),273 (1-1),369 (I-I). (226) Ambadi.-311 (3-6). (310) Dhamna.-235 (13-26), 369 (1-2). (227) Kesori.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 388 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (311) Nimbha.-273 (2-2). (228) Asalwada.-230 (1-1), 350 (2-4), 369 (4-4), 388 (7-7). (313) Kalamana.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 311 (1-1),369 (2-3). (229) Bhamewada.-369 (1-2). (3iS) Wihirgaon.-235 (6-12),289 (2-3). (230) Shivani.-393 (2-3). (316) Umargaon.-200 (1-1), 288 (1-1), 369 (1-2), 399 (1-1). (231) Chikhali.-289 (3-3). (317) Pandharkawada.-289 (2-3). (232) Zarap.-273 (3-3), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (319) Temasna.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (234) Bhoogaon.-200 (2-3), 273 (1-1). (320) Adaka.-273 (2-2),311 (1-1),369 (2-2),393 (1-1). (236) Nanha.-369 (3-4). (321) Kem.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-1). (238) Jakhegaon.-235 (3-3), 369 (3-6). (322) Palasad.-200 (I-l). 273 (3-3), 281 (3-4), 289 (1-1), (241) Chikana.-2i3 (1-1), 369 (1-2). 311 (2-3),393 (1-1). (242) Warebha.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (I-I), 369 (2-·2). (324) Dongargaon.-235 (5-10), 289 (2-4). (244) Tel;lara.-369 (1-2). (325) Dhuti.-200 (1-1). (247) Beltarodi.-273 (i-I), 369 (1-2), 399 (1-2). (331) Pan.iari.-2CO (1-1),289 (1--2). (248) Besa.-281 (1-1),311 (1-2), 369 (2-·2). (332) Sukali.-20(1 (1-1),289 (1-2). (257) Kapsi Kh .. -235 (4-4), 289 (1-2). (336) Kanh:JIi.-200 (5·-5), 209 (2-2), 235 (6-6), 273 (16-16), 281 (4-4).369 (3-3). (260) Khapari.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-4), 289 (i-I), 368 (1-1), 369 (1-2),393 (1- 1). (342) Salaidabha.-289 (4-5). (261) Shankarpur.-200 (I-I). (345) Wadgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-6), 369 (3-3). (262) Gotadpanjri.-288 (1-1). (347) Bibi.-281 (1-1). (264) Pipla.-273 (2-2), 281 (1--2), 288 (1-2), 369 (1-1), (348) Sawali.-281 (2-2),369 (1-1). 393 (i- I). (354) Khapari.-289 (2-3), (Z65) HUdkeshwar.-Z89 (3-3). (362) Kirmati.-369 (1-3). (269) Kharabi.-369 (1-1). (364) Sirul.-200 (1-1),369 (3-3),393 (1-1).

(270) Tarodi Kh.-273 (1-1). (367) Bothali.-200 (1-1). t 192

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classIfied by Minor Groups of Industrial C] assification -contd. NAG?UR TALUK\-contd. NAGPUR TALUKA-conc!d, VILLAGE3-fOncld. URBAl,<-concld. (369) Anjangaon.-281 (1-1),369 (1-1). 384 (146-1,061), 385 (13-34), 388 (433-915), 389 (2-6)' 39.0 (56-220), 392 (62-126), 393 (314-596), 394 (18-26), (371) GOdeghat.-289 (1-1), 311 (1-1). 395 (4-97), 399 (271-1.729). (374) Khapari.-273 (2-4). 076) Takalghat.-200 (1-1),235 (12-26), 281 (I-I), 369 (6-10), Kamptee Municipality.-200 (20-28), 202(1-7), 204 (J-25), 393 (7-15). 207 (5-16), 209 (20-75), 214 (6-22), 21.0 (19-5,437), 230, (5-145), 231 (3-25), 233 (10-42), 235 (822-3,202), 236, 1(383) Turakmari.-200 (1-1). (1-1), 237 (4-12), 239 (2· 6), 2i3 (85-2)9), 27b (1-1), (386) Wadgaon.-281 (2-2). 280 (I-I), 281 (3-7), 282 (1-5), 284 (2-14), 288 (6-22), 289 (2~4), 302 (1- I), 303 (1-5), 31 I (9-21), 312 (I-I), (388) Haladgaon.-28I (1-1). 320 (1-1), 331 (2-59), 333 (2-6), 335 (1-1), 336 (1-9), (389) Bhansuli.-289 (1-1). 339 (2-2), 350 (3-3), 365 (I-I), 367 (2-6), 368 (5-109), (390) Sawangi.-200 (1-1),288 (1-1),289 (2-2). 369 (9-37),379 (6-18),381 (2-10),384 (7-113),388 (8-24), 3139 (1-40), 390 (2-10), 392 (3-3), 393 (17-29}, 399 (2-)7). (391) Asola.-369 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (393) Tarsi.-289 (1-1). Kamptee Cantonment.-273 (2-2), 350 (1-5), 399 (1-2), (400) Bori.-200 (3-5), 209 (8-14), 214 (1-1), 23S (37··92), 273 (9-23),281 (2-4),311 (6-15),350 (1-1),369 (i-II), UMRER TALUKA 388 (1-1),393 (2-2). Total.- (404) Devali.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 369 (2-2). Division 2 & 3 (3,934-9,808).-200 (97-156), 202 (I-I), 204, '(407) Dudha.-369 (1-1). (12-32),207 (14-36),209 (52-106),214 (3-7),220 (36-224), (408) Bamhani.-200 (1-1),369 (2-2). 230 (40-88), 233 (1-1), 235 (1,909-6,113), 237 (3-5), 239 (409) Borkhedi.-369 (1-1). (4-8), 241 (12-29), 255 (2()"'68), 262 (1-1), 271 (I-I), 273 (365-471), 281 (298-455), 282 (19-26), 284 (I-I), 288 (411) Sonegaon.-200 (2-2), 235 (2-2), 273 (12-12), 289 (2-3), (78-144), 289 (117-173), 292 (2-3" 303 (1-1), 310 (1-10), 369 (2-3), 393 (1-1). 311 (118-177), 331 (2-h 335 (1-2), 340 (31-144), 350 ,(419) Ghoti.-273 (1-1). (84-200), 368 (3-5,,369 (393-786), 388 (10-15;, 389 (I-I), 392 (I-I), 393 (134-190), 394 (1-1), 399 (67-·124). (420) Kolar.-369 (3-3). (423) Chimanazari.-200 (1-1). Rura1.-200 (81-126), 202 (1-1), 204 (7-20), 207 (11-23), 209 (31-52), 214 (1-2), 220 (36-224), 235 (902-2,998), (425) Alagondi.-235 (I-I), 237 (3-5),239 (2-4), 241 (12-29),262 (1-1),273 (269-321), (426) Rama.-273 (2-2), 369 (5-8). 281 (289-436), 282 (2-4), 288 (48- 92), 289 (I 14-167), 292 (2-3), 311 (94-131), 340 (31-144), 350 (59-136), 369 ,(427) Kinhalamakadi.-369 (3-5). (360-7 I 8), 388 (4-4), 389 (1-I), 393 (104-144), 399 (45 -78). {429) Jaipur.-281 (2-2). (430) Kanhalgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (10-10), 281 (5-5), Urban.-200 (16-30), 204 (5-12), 207 (3-13), 209 (21-54), 2 I 4 (2- 5), 230 (40-88), 233 (1-I), 235( 1,007-3, 115), 239 (2-4), 288 (1-22), 369 (3-4). 255 (20-68), 271 (1-1\, 273 (96-150),281 (9-19), 282 (17-22). (432) Ridhora Bk.-200 (1-1), 273 (8-8), 281 (6-6), 3 T3 (4-4), 284 (I-I), 288 (30-52), 289 (3-6), 303 (1-1), 310 (1-10), . 350 ~1-1), 369 (2-2),393 (1-1), 399 (1-1). 311 (24-46), 33 I (2-2), 335 (1-2), 350 (25-64), 368 (3-5), ,( 434) Mohagaon.-281 (2-2). 36903-68), 388 (6-1 1),392 (I-I), 393 (30-46),394 (1-1), 399 (22-46), (440) Jasapur.-281 (1-1). .(441) Sonegaon,-281 (1-3),369 (2-2). VILLAGES (444) Daheli.-289 (2-2). (2) Ajlli.-262 (1-1). (445) Ashta.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-4), 281 (3-5), 311 (2- 3), (3) Khalasna.-281 (1-1). 369 (10-13), 393 (1-1). (6) Kuchali.-28I (I-I). URBAN (9) Titur.-200 (1-5),281 (1-2). Nagpur Municipal Corporation.-200 005-650), 2G2 (17-96), (10) Dongargaon.-281 (1-2). 203 (3-8) 204 (15-31), 205 (86-323), 206 (3-13), 207 (13) Dodma.-2S1 (I-I), 393 (1-2). (74-309),203(1-6),209(485-1,551),214(27-72),215 (2-7C), 716 (8-73) 220 (53-1,380), 224 (13-22), 226 (2-3), 230 (14) Nawargaon,-28I (1-2),393 (1-2). (87-381): 231 (49-138), 232 (6-2,568), 233. (82-1,580), 2?4 (15) Dhanoli.-28 I (1-2). (2-4) 235 (5772-17,552),236 (1-3),237 (3)-91),238 (2-), 239 (41-200)' 241 (1-1), 252 (1-5),255 (1-2), 260 (3-34),261 (16) Chitapur.-281 (1-1), 393 ('i-IO). (1- 6 262 (15-25) 264 (9-26),271 (5-11),273 (l,j79-3, 119), (17) Tarni,-28 I (2-4), 393 (3-6). 274 '(2-60) 278' (1-2), 280 (134-1,202), 281 (220· 833), (18) Bhamewada.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-2),369 (1-2),393 (3-10). 282 (33-H)j), 283 (2-19), 284 (108-426), 285 (41-60), 286 (I-I), 287 (41-125), 288 (71-297), 289 (44-420), 290 (19) Sonegaon.-273 (J~I). (2-3) 291 (3-23), 292 (1()"'13), 300 (2-92),302 (116-1,830), (22) Sasegaon.-273 (1-1). 303 <33-171) 311 (172-402), 312 (1- 1),313 (1-6), 314 (7-19), (23) Mendhe~aon.-235 (1-2). 315 (2-2),-320 (11-35),322 (10--54),330 (7-Zi), 331 (37-79), 332 (2-9) 333 (38-38). 335 (27-602),336 (16-66), 337 (2-18), (24) Mangli.-235 (1-2), 281 (1-2). 339 (4-19), 340 (7-16), 341 (1-6), 342 (3-5),343 (1-:1), (25) Malni.-281 (1-1). 344 (1-6) 345 (3-4) 348 (1-2), 350 (89 197), 351 (6-2)0), 353 (J-l,: 355 (34-62), 356 (2· 6), 357 (4-5), 360 (10-252J, (26) Chanoda.-273 (1-1), 28 I (1-1). 364 (21-99),365 (2-3), 366 (3-4),367 (54-244),368 (36- I 74), (29) Takli.-273 (1-1). 369 (145-525), 370 (3-h 371 (10--284), 372 (2-3), 373 (34) Sawli.-203 (1-2),273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (11-18), 375 (2-4), 376 (6-105), 377 (11-20), 378 (5-14), 379 (2].:-64). 380 (6-22),381 (8-14),382 (I I-I (6),383 (2-18), (35) Ambadi.-ZOa (1-1), Z73 (1-1), ZSI (1-1). 193

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

UMRER TALUKA-contd. UMRER TALL'KA-contd.

V ILLI\GES-contd. VILLAGES-contd. (37) Bhawardeo.-207 (2-8). (39) Mohgaon.-200 (I-I). (116) Kujba.-273 (5-5), 281 (4-8), 3 I I ~ 4-4), 393 (I-I). (40) Chichghat.-399 (1-0. (118) Tekl'par.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-3). (42) Barvha.-281 (1-1). (119) Ruyad.-273 (I-I). (43) Borgaon.-28I (3-5), 311 (2-2). (120) Hardoli.-209 (2-2), 220 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (5-5), 340 (3--12). (45) Isapur.-281 (1-2). (121) Mhasli.-220 (2-34),273 (2-2), 281 (1-1),350 (13-23). (48) Bhojapur.-209 (2-2). (122) Umri.-273 (I-I). (49) Kuhi.-200 (1-1),235 (1-1),273 (1-1). (123) Pauni.--220 (1-2), 2i3 (I-I). (50) Khopdi.-273 (1-2). (124) Majri.-273 (I-I), 281 (4-4), 281) (2-2), 311 (2-4). (52) Bodkhi Peth.-273 (I-I). (125) Chichala.-273 (I-I), 281 (I-I). (53) Khobana.-273 (1--21. (130) Dhamni.-273 (1-1),281 (2-5). (54) Kharbi.-281 (3-3),289 (4-4). (135) 8hioni.-281 (4-7). (55) Chapegadi.-200 (1-1), 202 (1-1), 235 (16-16), 273 (1-1), 311 (4-4), 350 (7-7), 393 (3-3). (136) Channa.-273 (I-I), 281 (4-6). (57) sawangi.-281 (1-2). (137) Sonpuri.-273 (1-2). (58) Virli.-281 (1-1). (138) Bothali.-28I (3-4). (60) Pipla.-311 (I-I). (139) Veltur.-200 (1-3),220 (1-75),235 (13-144),273 (11-14), 288 (9-16), 3 I I (4-6), 350 (21-73),369 (1-1),393 (1-1). (61) Nirya.-281 (4-4). (140) Adegaon.-235 (1-16), 281 (I-I). (62) Salai.-311 (I-I). (141) Gadpayli.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2),393 (4-4). (63) Mohdara.-393 (I-I). (142) Ambhorakala.-273 (2-2). (65) Silli.-273 (1-1),281 (1-2). (144) Ambhora Kh.-220 (1-20),273 (I-I). (66) Musalgaon.-200 (1-1),281 (3-3),393 (I-I). (74) Pandegaon.-200 (1-2), 281 (1-1). (147) Wag.-200(2-3), 273(1-1),281 (2-4), 311 (3-5),393(1-1), (75) Newri.-207 (1-4),273 (2-4). (148) MandhaI.-200 (1-8),214 (1-2),235 (16-30), 273 (11-12). 281 (2-4), 340 (22-68), 393 (2-3). (77) Salwa.-200 (1-2),273 (3-3),281 (1-1),288 (1-1). (150) Kinhi.-200 (I-I). (78) Bhiwkund.-281 (2-3). (151) Madnapur.-273 (1-1),281 (1-1). (80) Dewli Kh.-273 (1-3), 281 (I-I), 393 (3-3). (152) Kesori.-289 (2-3),393 (1-2). (81) Khursapar.-28I (2-2), 393 (1-0. (IS3) Khairianji.-273 (1-1). {82) Takli.-28I (1-1). (154) Taroli.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2). (84) Aptur.-200 (1-1),2730-4),281 (3-4). (155) Shika~ur.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 289 (I-I). (88) Banor.-393 (1-1). (157) Dhanla.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-2). (89) Murmi.-393 (1-1). (158) Chikhali.-200 (1-3),273 (1-1), 289 (1-2). (90) Katara.~281 (2-3). (160) Maloda.-220 (3-5). (91) Bhatra.-273 (2-2). (162) Pachkhedi.-289 (2-2). (92) Lohara.-273 (1-1). (163) Pardi.-289 (2-2). (93) Adam.-200 (1-2), 273 (6-6), 281 (5-7), 311 (6-6), 393 (3-3). (165) Hardoli.-369 (5-5). (166) Dongarmauda.-289 (1-2). (96) DewUkala.-281 (2-4), 311 (1-1). (167) Bori.-289 (2-4). (97) Gaonsut.-281 (2-2), 288 (2-5), 311 (1-2). (98) Kotgaon.-273 (I-I). (168) Parsodi Raja.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (169) Pachkhedi.-200 (I -9), 273 (2-3),289 (II-II), 311 (1-17), (99) Bamhani.-200 (1-3),273 (4-5),281 (4-5). 393 (1-1). (101) Malchi.-281 (3-4). (l02) Chada.-281 (1-2). (170) Karhandla.-273 (2-2). (106) Rajola.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 (4-10), 311 (1-1), (171) Sawangi.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-3),311 (1-2). 393 (1-1). (172) Fegar.-273 (3-3), 289 (1-2),311 (1-1),393 (1-3). (108) Awarmara.-220 (1-21),273 (I-I). (173) Bhiwapur.-273 (1-1). (109) Amti.-273 (1-1),281 (1-3). (174) Khokarla.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2). (110) Bori.-273 (1-1),281 (2-2), 288 (I-I), 311 (2-2), 399 (1-1). (175) Gonha.-273 (2-3), 289 (4-4). (II J) Nawegaon.-220 (1-2 1).273 (2-2),281 0-3). (176) Pipri.-220 (1-2), 281 (8-16). (112) Chichghat.-200 (1-1),220 (10-25). (177) Tudka.-393 (3-4). (113) Gondpipri.-273 (1-1), 393 0-3). (182) Tarna.-200 (1-1),235 (29-360),273 (1-1), 281 (11-14). (114) Khenda.-281 (1-1). (187) Chikna.-273 (2-2), 281 (5-10). (1\5) paoni.-281 (1-\). (190) Welgaon.-200 (1-1), 281 0-14). 194

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

Ul\IRER TALUKA-contd. UMRER TALUKA-contd.

VILUI.GES-contd. V ILLAGES-contd. (192) Gothangaon.-200 (1-3),207 (2-2),220 (4-4),281 (2-3), (327) Kohla.-241 (1-2). 311 (2-2), 393 (1-1) .. (329) Peth-Mohmadpur.-369 (1-1). (194) Rengatur.-281 (3-3), 393 (5-6). (334) Kalamana.-273 (1-2), 289 (1-5). (195) Rajoli.-369 (57-114). (339) Sawangi Bk.-273 (5-10), 399 (I-I). (198) Jiwnapur.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 311 (3-3), 393 (2-4). (342) Singori.-3 i 1 (1-1). (199) Sonarwahi.-393 (l-1). (344) Sawangi Kh.-273 (I-I). (202) Kharada.-273 (1-1). (346) Belpeth.-273 (2-2). (347) Pipra.-200 (3-3), 235 (72-80), 273 (8-9), 289 (4-10), (205) sonegaon.-289 (2-2). 311 (4-5), 393 (4-4). (206) Pachgaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1). (34e) Sedeshnar.-200 (1-1). (207) Khapri.-200 (1-1). (350) Chikhaldhokda.-292 (2-3). (216) Wadadha.-200 (1-1), 399 (3-3). (354) Sandigondi.-399 (1-1). (217) Matkazari.-289 (1-1). (357) Kinhala.-200 (1-1), 241 (8-24), 273 (1-1), 399 (3-1 n. (219) Champa.-200 (1-1),209 (1-1),281 (3-6),369 (50-100). (358) Keslapar.-399 (2-2). (220) Mangli.-389 ( I-I). (361) Sirsi,_.:_200 (3-3), 209 (4-6), 220 (2-2), 235 (154-214), (221) Khapri.-281 (2-3). 273 (6-7), 289 (4-7),311 (7-9), 350 (10-14),393 (2-2). (222) Mangrud.-281 (3-3). (362) Chanoda.-273 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (228) Umra.-281 (1-:). (363) Sukli Junoni.-2i3 (1-1). (230) Haladgaon.-281 (7-11). (366) Zamkoli.-2SI (3-3). (231) Uti.-200 (1-1),281 (1-1). (369) Salebhatti.-220 (8-12),399 (6-9). (232) Bhiwapur.-281 (18-38). (370) Hlwara.-200 (I-I), 273 t2-2), 281 (3-6), 369 (25-25), (233) Marajghat.-200 (I-I). 399 (1-2). (235) Khairi.-200 (1-1). (372) Indapur.-281 (3-7),393 (1-1). (237) Fukeshwar .-281 (2-2). (375) Mahalgaon.-273 (3-4), 281 (10-14),393 (2-2). (239) Parsodi.-281 (1-1). (377) Chikhalapar .-281 (1-1). (241) Bothali.-369 (5-5). (3i8) Bcsur.-200 (2-2),273 (4-5), 281 (5-9),311 (9-14). (244) Davha.-273 (1-1), 2e9 (4-6). (379) Nad.-200 (1-2). (245) Saiki.--289 (1-3). (380) Shiwanfal.-273 (1-1).281 (1-1),369 (25-25). (246) Paradgaon.-289 ('1-1). (381) Chargaon.-281 (I-I). (251) Heoti.-200 (3-3),273 (3-3), 288 (10-17),289 (4-6). (385) Nand.-200 (2-2), 209 (3-4), 273 (6-7), 282 (2-4), 393 (2-2). (252) Weisakra.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-2),288 (4-10), 369 (25-25). (387) Pirawa.-273 (3-3), 281 (3-6). (253) Udasa.-209 (1-2), 235 (50-150). (390) Lonhara.-204 (3-10). (255) Thombra.-281 (I-I). (391) Wani.-204 (4-10),281 (1-3). (257) Makardhokda.-200 (1-1), 209 (2-5), 235 (47-188), (393) Saigaon.-281 (1-1). 281 (1-1),288 (1-1), 289 (1-2),369 (20-20),393 (1-1). (397) Bhagwanpur.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (6-8). (263) Khapri.--28l (1-1). (399) Khapri.-273 (1-1). (264) Pirawa.-281 (1-2). (400) Alesur.-281 (2-3). (275) Sirpur.-281 0-8). (401) Dhamangaon.-281 (1-1). (280) Umrer.-340 (6-64). (404) Tirkhura.-209 (3-8). (281) Seo.-273 (3-3), 281 (2-2). (405) Karandla.-209 (2-4). (2eS) Wanoda.-281 (H). (411) Nawegaon.-209 (3 10). (296) Kanwa.-200 (1-1). (~13) Dhurkheda.-2S1 (3-3). (300) Katamana.-235 (26-26). (416) Thana.-393 (1-1). (308) Kinhala.-235 (12-12). (417) Mohp

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of . Industrial Classification-concld.

UMRER TALUKA-contd. UMRER TALUKA-collcld. V ILLAGES-colztd. VILLAGES-Concld. (431) Kitadi.-393 (6-17). (477) Adyal.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-3), 289 (4-6), 311 (10-12). (432) Marupar.-200 (1-2),281 (2-2), 350 (4-11),393 (1-1). (478) Kinbikala.-273 (1-1). (433) Salebhatti.-207 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 311 (13-13). (479) Kinbi Kh.-273 (1-2). (434) Gohadli.-273 (1-1). (487) Ukhali.-289 (2-2). (435) Panjrepar .-273 (1-1). (488) Sonepada.-311 (3-4). (436) Nandikheda.-369 (10-10). (490) Wakeshwar.-273 (H" 399 (:-3). (437) Kawadsi.-281 (1-1). (492) Salebhatti.-200 (1-2),273 (5-6), 289 \ 1-2),399 (2-6). (440) Sarandi.-200 (1-1). (494) Dhaparla.-393 (6-9),399 (4-6). (442) Khair~aon.-369 (10-10). (495) Jawli.-ZOO (1-1),289 (1-13),399 (4-9). (443) Somnala.-281 (1-1),393 (I-I). (496) Bordakala.-289 (1-2). (445) Virkhandi.-200 (1-1). (497) Tatoli.-273 (1-1),399 (1-1). (446) Dhaparla.-273 (1-1). (498) Man~li.-28B (2-2). (447) Jaolabodi.-369 (60-260). (500) Parsodi.-288 (8-20). (448) Tas.-281 (1-1),393 (1-1). (501) Taka.-273 (1-1), 288 (4-13),3990-10). (452) Kolari.-273 (1-1). (S02) Murharpur.-200 (1-1). (453) Somnala.-273 (1-1). (503) Pandharawani.-273 (1-2). (454) Mokhebardi.-273 (1-1),281 (4-7),369 (40-90),393 (2-2). (505) Medha.-235 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 288 \4-4). (455) Salesheri.-273 (1-1), 281 (9-15). (507) Nakshi.-Z07 (1-1), 273 (2-4), 399 (3-5). (456) Thutanbori.-273 (1-1). (508) Dbaman~aon.-289 (1-4). (462) Malewada.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2),281 (1-1),289 (5-5). (510) Hattibodi.-200 (1-1). (463) Mandwa.-289 (8-8). (511) Zilbodi.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2). (465) Wasi.-273 (1-1). (513) wadadha.-200 (1-2),273 (2-3), 399 (1-1). (466) Seloti.-200 (1-1),289 (3-3). (514) Chikhali.-200 (1-2" 399 (2-4). (468) Gondbori.-273 (1-2). (469) Kinhala.-200 (2-2). Urban (471) Bhagebori.-399 (2-2). Umrer Municipality.-200 (16-30), 204 (5-12), 207 0-13)- (472) Mokhala.-369 (5-5). 209 (21-54),214 (2-5),230 (40-88), 233 (I-I) 235! 1007 3,115), 239 (2 -4), 255 (20-68), 27J (1 1), 273 (96-'150)' (473) Bhiwapur.-200 (4-11), 207 (4-6), 209 (8-8), 235 281 (9-19), 282 (17-22),284 (1-1), 288 (30-52), 289 (3-6)' (358-1,492), 217 (3-5), 239 (2-4), 273 (18-32), 281 303 11-1), 310 (1-10), 311 (24-46), 331 (2-2) 335 (1-2)' (2-2), 289 (20-20), 350 (2-5), 388 (3-3), 393 (6-7), 350 (25-64), 368 (3-5), 369 (33-68), 388 (6-11) 392 (1-1)' (476) Na~taroli.-200 t 1-1),289 (2-3). 393 (30-46), 394 (1-1), 399 (22-46). ' ,

PART III OTHER OFFICIAL S'fATISTICS

These include Statistics on Climate and Rainfall, Agriculture, Industry, EducatiOfC, Health and few other aspects

J-1977-1II-26-A(Nagpur.) 198

CONTENTS

PAGE

Explanatory Note ., ... 199 PUBLIC HEALTH 17. Medical facilities 221 CLIMATE AND RAINFALL I. Highest and Lowest temperatures 203 18. Registered births, deaths and infant deaths Not PrintedL 2. Rainfall 204 19. Registered deaths and causes of deaths 221 AGRICULTURE 3. Land utilisation and area under different ~rops 206 MISCELLANEOUS 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water- 209 20. Railway mileage and stations •• 222 supply 5. Acreage of crops under irrigation 210 21. Roads 222 6. Yield per acre and outturn of principal crops 212 22. Post offices, telegraph offices and radio 222 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops ., 213 licences. 8. Harvest prices .. 213 23. Banks 222 9. Livestock and agricultural implements 214 24. Land Revenue " 223 10. Classification of land holdings according to 216 size. 25. Sales tax and Entertainment tax 223 26. Dealers under Sales Tall: Act .• 223 INDUSTRIES II . Employment in factories 216 27. Documents registered and value of property 223 transferred. 12 Distribution of factories according to products 218 and their working strength. 28. Police force and Crime statistics 224 13. Distribution of factories according to number 218 29. Cases decided in civil and criminal courts 224 of days worked. 14. l\Ianufacturing Industries •.• 218 30. Electrical energy generated, purchased and 224 consumed. EDUCATION 31. Towns and villages electrified •• 224 1S. Educational institutions by types and by 219 number of students enrolJed. 32. Weekly markets and Cattle markets 226 16. Names of colleges and high schools with 220 Fairs 227 location and number of students. 33.

J. 1977-III-26-B (Nagpur) EXPLANATORY NOTE

r 'The scope of the 1961 District Census Handbooks (2) AGRICULTURE bas been enlarged to include in this Part, Official 'Statistics on climate and rainfall, agriculture, indus­ Table 3 try, education, health and a few other topics. The This table shows the utilisation of land and areas material presented here was mainly collected and under various crops. Material is presented for the compiled by the District Statistical Officer, for this district as a whole and for eac~ taluka separately. It ,volume. The concerned Departments of the State is presented for ten years 1950-51 to 1959-60 : and Central Governments have also been consulted. (i) Geographical area: This area represents For most of the Tables the footnotes show the the total land area and is worked out from sources from which the material has been obtained. the Survey and Settlement Records. The changes in the geographical area from 2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They may year to year may be due to territorial :be broadly grouped as follows :- changes or corrections on account of (I) Climate and Rainfall-Tables 1 and 2. adjustments in the areas of former (2) Agriculture-Tables 3 to 10. unsurveyed villages which are now surveyed; (3) Industries-Tables 11 to 14. (ii) Forests: This category includes all areas (4) Education-Tables 15 and 16. actually under forests whether State­ (5) Public Health--Tables 17 to 19. owned or private and claslled or adminis­ ( 6) Miscellaneous-Tables 20 to 33. tered as forests under any legal enact~ ment dealing with the forests; (iii) Barren and unculturable land: This in­ (1) CLIMATE AND RAINFALL cludes barren and unculturable lands like mountains, river beds, etc. (land Table 1 which cannot be brought under culti­ This table presents the highest and the lowest vation unless at a very high cost) ; .temperatures recorded at one or more stations (iv) Culturable 'll.'aste : This includes lands which in the district for all the 12 months for the years can be brought under cultivation but 1951 to 1960. Annual averages are shown in the which have not been cultivated or having last column. been cultivated for some time have not been cultivated successively for more Temperature data are maintained by the Meteoro­ than five years. Such lands may either be logical Department and are published in their fallow or covered with shrubs; monthly weather reports and their summary which is (v) Permanent pastures and other graflz'ng lands: published annually. This includes all grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows Table 2 or not; This table shows monthly and annual rainfall and (vi) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not the number of rainy days for the various stations in included in the net area sown: This cate. the district. (C Normal rainfall " [column (28)] is the gory includes lands under casuarina trees, average rainfall over a long period-usually 80 years. thatching grass, bamboo bushes or Where rainfall records over such a long period are other trees used for fuel, etc. Lands not available it may be the average for a shorter which are not included under orchards period-in some cases eVen five years. Rainfall are included in this class. These are records are maintained at taluka headquarters, dis­ lands which are put to some agricultural pensaries and a few police stations where rain-gauges Use but whose area is not included in have been supplied. These statistics are published the net area sown; in Part III of the State Government Gazette and Annual Season and Crop Reports issued by the (vii) Current fallows: This includes lands Department of AgriCUlture. They are subsequently which are left fallow during the current year only; consolidated and issued by the Meteorological Department in two annual publications, viz., " Daily (viii) Other fallow land: All lands which have Rainfall of India" and" Monthly Rainfall of India". been cultivated but which are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not Rainfall statistics are presented in this table sepa­ less than one year and not more than five rately for each of the ten years from 1951 to 1960. years; 200

(ix) Net area sown: The net area so~n is the The estimates of average yields and P1!'oQuction in actual area under crops countmg areas respect of rice, bajri (kharif and rabi), jowar, wheat, sown more than once in the same year gram, cotton, groundnut, tobacco, ragi and tur are only once ; based on the results of crop estimation surveys (x) Gross cropped area : This is the sum of conducted annually by the Agriculture Department. areas under all crops and represents the The estimates of yields for other remaining crop, sum of net area sown and area sown more are based on the anna valuation figures and normal than once in the year. yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The' figures relate to the years t 950-51 to t 959-60. After the land utilisation statistics under section A in column (t) the table presents in section B the Table 7 details of areas under different crops. The crops are This table presents wholesale prices of principal classified in two main groups, viz., foodcrops and crops. The material is presented for previous years non-foodcrops. Foodcrops are further grouped by by monthly averages and for the last year separately "cereals, pulses and others". Non-foodcrops are for each month. The prices shown are for the similarly shown under" oilseeds and others". places having regulated markets or for the District The data on land utilisation and areas under crops Headquarters. are primarily prepared by the village officials of the Table 8 Revenue Department. They are subsequently consolidated by the Agriculture Department. This table presents harvest prices of principal crops. The "harvest price" is the average wholesale Talukawise land utilisation and crop statistics are price at which the commodity is disposed of by the­ being presented for the first time in this volume. producer to the trader at the village site during the­ They have not been published so far anywhere else. specified harvest period. These prices are published. in the Season and Crop Reports. The figures relate­ Table 4 to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. This table presents gross and net irrigated areas and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources Table 9 of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross This table presents figures fat livestock and cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data agricultural implements for the district and each taluka, are presented for three years, viz., 1950-5 1, 1956~5 7 separately for three years: 1951, 1956 and 1961. The and 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as material is obtained from the three Livestock a whole and for each taluka separately. Censuses conducted in those years. The reference­ date to which the data relate is the 15th April of the Table 5 concerned year. This table shows the acreages of various crops " Poultry" in section B of the table includes hens,. under irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to cocks, chicken, ducks, drakes and ducklets. 1959-60. To facilitate comparison, the gross crop­ Section C presents statistics for agricultural im­ ped area and the gross irrigated area are presented in the beginning. This is followed by acreages under plements. The figures for carts shown in the table irrigation for each crop. are in respect of carts used for agricultural pur.poses. only. The material is presented for the district as The number of tractors is inclusive of those owned a whole and for each taluka separately. by the Government and those owned by private Sources for the district and talukawise material persons. are different and there may, therefore, be a few small The material is presented for the district as a whole' discrepancies between the two sets of figures. and for each taluka separately. Table 6 Table 10 This table presents the outturri and average This table presents the distribution of the number yields per acre of principal crops in the district. The of land holdings and their areas by size of holdings. crops presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat, jowar, The material has been taken from the census of bajri, ragi, maize, tur, gram and sugarcane and non. agricultural holdings conducted in the year 1952-53 foodcrops like groundnut, sesamum, cotton and or 1953-54 in different parts of the State. tabacco. Crops which are locally important are only shown in this table. The figures presented here are for ownership holdings and the area figures are in terms of con­ The outturn figures are in hundred tons while verted dry acres, i.e., calculated after giving due average yields are shown in pounds per acre. weightage for irrigated lands. 201

Where the district has undergone major changes Table 14 because of the reorganisation of States in 1956 or This table presents a summary of data regarding 1960, the material relates to the area of the district the manufacturing industries as obtained through as it existed in the year 1952-53 or 1953-54. the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries (3) INDUSTRIES conducted during the year 1958. Table 11 The 1958 Census had covered only 29 important This table presents, for each industry, the total industries. It moreover covered only the factories number of working factories, the number of man­ using power and employing 20 or more workers. days for which they worked during the year and t~e The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31 st December average daily number of workers employed classI­ 1958. " Value" added by manufacture denotes fied by adults (18 years and above), adolescents the increase in the total value of commodities as (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics calculated by deducting the cost of materials, supplies, presented in columns (3) to (I i) relate only to ~he containers, fuel, electric energy and depreciation reporting factories. The number of no~-reportlllg of fixed assets from the total value of the products. factories and their estimated average dally number of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). The table presents only the combined figures These details of factories are further split up by the for the 29 industries covered in the 1958 Census. type of industry shown under column (I) both by industry code and a brief description. The in­ (4) EDUCATION dustry codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) Table 15 are those used for compilation of data by the Chief This table shows the number of different types of Inspector of Factories. They are different from educational institutions in the district and the total the Standard Industrial Classification used in the number of pupils (boys and girls) and teachers for Census Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the each type for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. The Explanatory Note to Part II. material is presented for the district as a whole and The material is presented only for the district as for each taluka separately. a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. . The number of institutions relates to the academic The word " factories" here includes only the regis­ year ending June and the number of pupils is as tered factories. They are of three types :- on 31 st March of the respective years. (i) Factories using no power but employing 20 or more workers; Table 16 (ii) Factories using power and employing 10 or This table presents a list of colleges and high more workers, and schools in the district with their locations. The (iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above material relates to 31 st March 1961, and does not but notified by the Government as include institutions started after that date. covered by the Factories Act. • Lists are presented talukawise. The material presented in this table is for all the three types combined. (5) PUBLIC HEALTH Table 12 Table 17 This table presents the distribution of factorit:s for This table shows medical facilities available in each type of industry by size of employment. For the district. The material is presented for three each size group, the number of factories and their years 1950, 1955 and 1960 and shows the number total working strength are shown for each industry of hospitals, maternity homes, dispensaries, rural separately. The material is presented only for the health centres, doctors, nurses, beds available and district as a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. indoor and outdoor patients treated. Table 13 Material is presented for each taluka separately. This table presents the distribution of factories The material presented here includes only civil for each type of industry by the number of days hospitals and Government dispensaries,' Local or worked during the year. The material is shown for Municipal Funds institutions, private-aided or Rail­ each industry and the number of factories and their way dispensaries. It does not cover private un­ total workers are shown for each group of working aided institutions run by individuals or associa­ periods. This will show the seasonal or perennial tions. Similarly, the number of doctors, nurses pattern of employment in industries in the district. or patients shown in this table does not include that Material is presented only for the district as a whole relating to unaided hospitals, dispensaries or private and relates to the year 1961. practitioners. 202

Table 18 (6) MISCELLANEO US This table shows data about births, deaths and Tables 20 to 31 infant deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever Taules 20 to 31 are self-explanatory and need no possible, figures for each taluka are also shown further clarification. separately. For the districts of Aurangabad and Nagpur divisions, material is available and presented Table 32 only for the years 1957 and onwards. This table presents talukawise lists of weekly markets. The table also shows the day on which The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths of the weekly bazar is held. Places where cattle bazars children below one year. are held are also indicated. The list is based on the information collected from the Mamlatdar's offices ~nd the Census enumerators' reports, prepared The coverage and reporting on births, deaths and III September-October 1960. epidemic diseases in the rural areas are incomplete in many respects. The material presented in Table 33 Tables 18 and 19 should not, therefore, be treated This table gives a talukawise list of villages where as any accurate representation of actual conditions different religious or cultural fairs are held. The in the district and should be used only after allowing list includes only those fairs which have a congrega­ a margin for those limitations. The Department tion of 1,000 or more. Information regarding- of Public Health is working on many schemes to (i) Location Code Number. improve the present position in respect of vital statistics. (ii) the name of the Village in which the fair is held, (iii) distance from Railway station and S. T. Table 19 Bus stop, This table shows the number of deaths due to (iv) name of the fair, and month and date of the principal causes in the district for the 10 years fair, and 1951 to 1960. The causes of deaths shown are (v) average congregation cholera, smallpox, plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, fever, respiratory diseases and other causes. The is furnished for each fair separately. figures of fevers include deaths due to enteric fever, -cerebro-spinal fever, malaria, influenza, typhus, The list is prepared on the basis of information ,etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumonia, pul­ collected from the District Superintendents of Police, monary tuberculosis, whooping cough, etc. In the Municipalities and the Census enumerators' reports. other causes are included diphtheria, chicken-pox, The number of people gathering at the fair is based poliomyelitis, leprosy, cancer, deaths fron, child on eye estimates and should be treated as a broad birth, etc. approximati{ln. 203

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL Table l-Highest and Lowest Temperatures

[ Figure, in Centigrade I

Year I Temperature January February March May June July Augu,t September October November December Annual (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

NAGPUR 1951 ., MeanMaximurn •. 27.S 32.9 35.7 37.6 42.5 38.5 32.8 30.1 32.4 33.4 30.1 28.4 33.5 Highe't .• 31.1 37.7 39.4 41.1 45.5 44.4 3S.2 34.4 34.9 36.1 33.3 30.5 45.5 MeanMinimum .. 11.1 13. S 13.8 23.5 27.4 26.7 24.4 23.8 23.2 21.7 14.5 10.2 19.5 Lowe.t 4.4 10.5 14.4 19.4 21.6 22.2 22.2 21.6 21.6 17.7 11.6 7.7 4.4

1952.. MeanMaxirnurn .. 29.7 32.4 36.0 40.9 43.7 39.1 32.4 30.1 32.1 33.5 30.5 29.6 34.2 Highest .• 32.7 36.1 41.6 44.4 46.1 43.8 38.8 33.8 34.9 35.5 32.7 31.6 46.1 MeanMinimum .. 11.8 15.8 17.7 25.4 29.7 27.5 24.1 23.5 23.4 19.7 12.6 13.1 20.3 Lowest 8.3 10.5 13.8 21.6 25.5 23.3 21.6 20.5 21.1 11.6 9.9 8.3 8.3

1953.. MeanMaximurn .. 28.3 33.7 39.8 40.2 43.5 40.1 31.7 30.1 32.4 31.7 30.5 29.3 34.3 Highest .. 37.2 38.2 42.1 44.4 46.1 46.6 35.5 32.7 34.4 34.4 33.3 31.6 46.6 MeanMinimum .. 13.2 16.9 20.6 24.7 29.4 28.6 24.0 23.5 23.1 19.6 12.8 II .2 20.6 Lowest 6.6 10 .5 16.6 21.6 25.5 23.3 21.1 22.2 20.5 16.1 9.4 9.4 6.6

1954.. MeanMaximum .. 28.5 33.4 36.7 41.1 44.4 38.4 30.3 31.3 29.2 30.9 29.9 28.4 33.5 Highest .. 32.7 36.1 41.1 43.8 47.7 45.5 34.9 34.4 32.7 32.7 31.6 32.2 47.7 MeahMinimum .. 11.0 16.0 19.4 24.5 29.8 27.3 24.1 23.9 23.2 18.2 IS.5 12.1 20.7 Lowest 6.6 12.7 15.5 18.8 23.8 21.6 22.2 22.2 20.5 12.7 11.1 7.2 6.6

1955.. MeanMaximum .. 28.4 32.3 37.S 38.8 42.1 37.2 31.3 30.2 30.8 29.7 28.1 27.2 32.8 Highest .• 31.6 35.5 41.6 42.7 44.9 44.9 33.3 32.2 33.3 32.7 29.9 29.9 44.9 Mean1\linimum .. 13.4 16.2 20.3 21.8 27.7 26.1 23.8 23.6 23.1 20.3 12.6 11.2 20.0 Lowest 6.b 10.5 11.1 17.2 21.6 21.6 21.6 22.2 22.2 13.3 9.9 4.9 4.9

1956 ., MeanMaximum •. 28.8 30.9 37.5 40.9 41.4 34.0 30.0 30.5 30.4 30.8 27.6 28.0 32.6 Highe't .. 31.1 36.1 39.9 43.3 46.1 39.9 33.3 33.3 34.4 32.7 29.9 30.5 46.1 MeanMinimum ., 12.7 14.6 20.2 25.4 28.8 25.2 23.5 23.5 22.7 20.6 15.3 12.4 20.4 Lowest 9.4 8.8 16.6 20.5 22.2 21.6 22.7 21.6 21.1 15.5 8.8 8.3 8.3

1957.. MeanMaximum .. 29.0 30.7 32.S 37.4 41.2 39.1 30.S 30.7 32.8 33.1 31.6 30.1 33.2 Highest .. 30.9 34.6 37.7 40.9 42.9 42.9 35.0 36.6 35.1 36.3 33.4 32.2 42.9 MeanMinimum .. 14.2 13.2 17.3 23.1 26.5 26.5 24.2 23.8 22.7 19.3 15.5 13.5 20.0 Lowest 9.4 7.3 12.4 17.9 20.6 23.1 22.3 21.5 20.0 12.3 11.9 8.2 7.}

1958.. MeanMaximum .. 29.9 32.9 36.2 40.6 43.3 40.9 30.8 31.3 30.7 31.1 29.8 27.4 33.7 Highest " 32.7 35.3 40.7 45.0 46.2 45.7 36.9 34.0 32.3 33.7 31.5 29.3 46.2 MeanMinimum .. 13.2 15.1 19.1 24.8 28.9 28.6 24.2 24.1 23.2 20.5 17.2 12.1 20.9 Lowest 9.0 9.0 15.1 21.3 24.8 23.4 22.S 22.6 21.8 14.7 12.0 7.8 7.8

1959.. MeanMaximum .. 28.5 31.9 37.4 39.9 42.8 37.0 29.9 29.7 30.9 32.0 30.0 28.8 33.2 Highest .. 30.8 35.4 40.9 43.8 46.2 39.6 3-1,4 33.6 34.4 33.6 32.8 32.4 46.2 MC'lnMinimum .. 13.6 14.& 18.7 23.6 28.1 25.6 23.7 23.5 23.0 21.1 P.9 11.5 2C.2 Lowest 9.4 9.4 13.6 19.3 23.2 21.2 21.6 22.4 21.5 16.5 10.2 6,4 6.4

1960 •• MeanMaximum 26.8 32.S 33.9 39.6 42.6 38.0 31.4 29.7 32.6 32.1 30.4 29.8 33.3 Highest .. 29.9 36.0 39.0 41.8 46.6 43.& 36.2 33.1 34.8 34.6 31.5 32.9 46.6 MeanMinimum .. 12.8 14.3 17.9 22.4 27.7 25.-1 23.8 23.3 23.2 19.0 12.9 12.9 19.6 Lowest 6.2 8.6 12.4 18.3 21.6 21.0 22.1 21.8 20.2 11.6 10.0 9.2 6.2

SOUTce- Director,. Regional Meteorological Centre, Nagpur. 204

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 2-

January February March April May June Station/Year ------Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain .. ------_Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain .. days fall days fall days fan days fan days fan days fall

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

KATOL 1951 2 19.5 2 11.2 3.6 5 168.9 1952 4:6 I 10.4 2 21.6 2.8 9 125.0 1953 'j 3:3 'j 4.1 3 18.0 5 42.9 1954 '3 10.7 1 4.6 8 173.5 1955 'j 5: j I 3:8 3 9.4 13 320.8 1956 1 2.8 1 45:5 II 200.2 1957 I 3.8 4 50:5 's 91 :2 4 29.0 5 74.7 1958 1 4.3 2 9.5 1 5.3 1 5.3 3 57.2 1959 1 17.0 1.5 1 5.6 2 15.7 12 406.7 1~60 7 89.2 1 14.1 2.1 2 23.9 14 241.4

SAONER 1951 2 12.2 4 89.4 2 27.7 5 123.4 1952 2:3 I 12.9 1 10.4 'j 2:8 5 71.4 1953 'j 15'0 3 . 20'3 6 68.8 1954 '1' 7.'4 7 150.4 1955 9 131.0 1956 I 165.4 1957 'j 4.3 6 86:9 6 54:9 'z 7.4 8 137.2 1958 2 6.6 I 9.1 0.2 4 103.4 19S9 '4 20:5 3 16.6 1 2.5 10 296.7 1960 7 55.0 '4 44·.i 1 12.5 1 2.5 II 185.7

RMHEK 1951 6.9 0.3 3 103.6 3 56.6 7.6 7 86.6 1952 I 8.9 1 14.5 I 49.0 4.1 4 125.0 1953 3:8 3 24.6 6 87.6 1954 2 22.6 5 162.6 1955 :1 200.4 1956 11 292.1 1957 'j 65:6 '5 47:5 's 61.0 '3 13:5 7 149,6 1958 0.8 2 20.6 2 13.8 J 7.6 4 82.5 1959 'z 37.6 2 16.3 8 150,3 1960 8 93.8 '5 55.8 2,0 12 186.5

NAG PUR 1951 3 54,1 12.5 8 51.4 1952 '3 17:3 I 14.7 5 83.8 1953 1 6.1 1 9.1 6 127.8 1954 0,5 1 9:6 I 4.1 6 232.2 1955 'i 14:5 I 3.6 2 32.8 I 7:;' 12 311.9 1956 1.5 0.5 4 70,0 13 225.5 1957 1 12:5 8 104.1 8 92,7 I 14.2 8 101.9 1958 I 6.9 2 17.3 2 16.8 1.1 6 126.4 1959 2 16.5 0.6 2 14.9 3.6 8 338.8 1960 7 104,3 '6 82.2 3 22,4 0,3 10 140.5

UMRER 195\ 3 39,6 4 33,0 2 20.3 1952 5 35,6 4 53:3 1953 1:3 '2 5:8 '.j 46:6 5 125,0 1954 1 6,1 198,1 8 460.5 1955 'j d 3 14,2 13 300,5 1956 13 217,4 1957 '7 118:6 'j 37:9 3 19:i 6 131.6 19j8 I 8:9 3 20.6 3,6 1 25,9 4 52,6 1959 1 9.4 0.8 3 20.0 1.8 7 170.3 1960 1 86.0 '5 47.6 2 8.6 1 4.2 9 124.8 205

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL Rainfall ( Figures in mms. I

July August September October November December Annual ------..------.. - .. ------Rainy Rain-- Rainy Rain· R.iny R.in· Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain- Rainy R~in .. Rainy Rain- Norm,l Station/Year day, fall days fall days fall days fall days fall days fall days fall Rainfall

(14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (I)

KATOL 16 355.1 26 558.3 1.011 1951 11 224.5 ·s 132:i '9 128:8 '2 31 :7 43 681.5 1952 13 215.1 12 342.4 9 132.8 2 60.7 46 819.3 1953 22 327.9 14 272.0 13 234.4 61 1.023.1 1954 17 456.2 19 317.2 16 226.3 6 90:4 76 1,429.2 1955 7 185.4 8 80.8 15 303.5 4 31.7 23:4 d 47 875.1 1956 15 170.2 19 366.8 4 104.7 1 16.5 61 907.4 . 1957 15 197.6 14 365.3 10 168.3 7 116.3 1 112:8 55 1.041.9 1958 19 403.8 16 205.8 17 314.0 7 85.7 75 1.455.8 1959 16 417.2 5 124.6 4 86.9 5 56.2 1 5:3 55 1.060.9 1960

SAONER 21 419.6 34 672.3 1,079 1951 12 172.5 7 181 :4 'j 120:i 1 7'6 35 581.4 1952 13 209.0 14 323.9 9 183.6 3 63.0 49 883.6 1953 16 471.4 12 288.3 11 183.9 47 1.101.4 1954 15 350.3 16 297.0 12 247.4 '9 2Zi3 61 1.253.0 1955 13 309.9 9 223.8 2 5'1 4:i 25 708.3 1956 16 205.2 16 420.9 '4 74:4 5.1 59 996.3 1957 16 337.5 13 325.5 10 155.3 '6 128.8 '2 26:9 54 1.093.3 1958 20 462.6 15 199.9 15 266.2 3 60.9 71 1.325.9 1959 23 666.0 11 126.7 5 71.9 5 41.2 68 1.205.6 1960

RAMTEK 16 385.3 .. .. 31 646.9 1.225 1951 15 218.4 '8 184:4 '8 88:7 'i 14:5 . 40 707.5 1952 14 252.5 11 505.2 10 190.7 2 67.1 46 1.131.5 1953 19 501.4 13 301.5 17 340.9 56 1.329.0 1954 17 367.0 15 295.4 13 288.3 ·s 188:6 64 1.339.1 1955 8 353.3 3 55.5 18:5 22 719.4 1956 16 294.9 ici 261 :6 '2 71 :6 2 45.2 53 1.009.9 1957 21 268.2 15 468.7 14 370.7 8 100.5 2 32:6 69 1.365.4 1958 18 503.1 15 238.0 15 358.8 4 , 81.2 64 1.385.3 1959 21 693.9 12 135.2 5 116.7 9 121.3 72 1.405.2 1960

NAG PUR 17 323.1 29 447.1 1,251 1951 17 261.1 '7 229:9 '9 62:5 '2 15:5 44 684.8 1952 12 162.6 13 387.3 10 134.1 1 10.4 44 837.4 1953 19 476.3 14 204.7 12 283.7 I 1.3 54 1.212.4 1954 13 305.1 21 429.0 14 127.0 11 209.0 O:j 77 1.440.6 1955 19 382.8 12 204.7 13 317.0 4 25.4 '3 61 :; 'j 16.5 69 1.305.6 1956 19 282.5 18 326.6 5 86.1 2 8.1 70 1.028.7 1957 17 224.6 13 364.2 13 216.8 6 87.1 'j 25:9 61 1.087.1 1958 19 482.6 17 241.4 17 249.3 4 83.1 69 1.430.8 1959 18 592.0 12 155.6 7 153.5 6 51.3 69 1,302.1 1960

UMRER 14 285.7 23 378.6 1.246 1951 18 37; .9 9 303:8 12 107:9 '3 27:2 51 899.7 1952 10 186.4 15 900.1 13 230.9 4 54.9 53 1.550.7 1953 19 258.6 8 258.8 10 10.9 1 47 1.193.0 1954 14 217.4 21 334.5 14 333.7 10 223:3 76 1.424.9 1955 12 565.6 25 783.0 1956 16 333.5 i6 488:7 '5 65:6 'j 13:5 57 1.207.9 1957· 17 318.3 11 239.4 13 330.2 6 52.3 1 19:6 57 1·071.4 1958 19 660.0 16 384.6 15 553.1 3 15.3 64 10815.3 1959 16 704.2 10 337.0 10 198.6 6 82.S 60 1.593.8 1960

Sourte: Director, RegionalMeteorological Centre, r-\agpur.

J-1977-II1-27 -A-(Nagpur). 206

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops

[Area 6~ur •• in hundred acre.J

Classifiea!'o" of Are. 1950-51 1951.52 1952-53 1953-54 1954.55 1955.56 1956·57 1957-58 1958.59 1959·60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL (Ai TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 24.428 24.429 24.428 24.430 24.430 24.430 24.430 24430 24.430 24.473 Forests 3.278 4.626 4.626 4.619 4.532 4.594 4.538 4.557 4.544 4.569 Belrren and u~~uJtur~ble la~d 1.925 1.932 1.933 442 445 424 455 416 417 392 Land put to non-agricultural uses 1.422 1.409 1.403 1.358 1.396 1.413 1.419 Cultu(able waste .. " .. 2.649 3.0:ii 1.J()6 1,555 1.474 1,371 1.311 1,253 1,208 r l,i63 Permanent pastJrel5 and other 3.796 :.968 3.793 2.844 2.906 2,888 2,966 2,946 2,926 2,881 grazinR' lands. Misce llaneous tree crops and groves 209 186 176 153 148 142 144 not included in area sown. CHrentfillow~ 1,087 671 381 129 20B 289 338 281 233 346 Otil" fal1·ow land 256 235 256 346 427 428 541 Net area sOwn 11,693 12,20i 12.589 12.954 13,035 13,029 12,965 13,006 13,119 13,018 Total gross cropped ~;f'a .. 11.780 12,352 12,701 13,C96 13,178 13,203 13,167 13,166 13,325 13.231 Gros! irrigated arpa .. 601 601 532 573 588 603 594 650 621 671 (B) DETAILSOFCROPPEDAREA'- TolaL area tinder /OOdCTOPS •• 9,574 9,815 9,813 10,189 10,005 10,348 10,335 10,292 10,575 10,334 Area under cereals " •• 7,451 7,504 7,488 7,725 7.603 7,835 7,953 7,801 8.012 7,926 Ri<'t 463 459 389 421 437 447 476 484 494 522 Whoat 1.113 1,283 1,392 1,532 1,672 1,891 2.053 1,836 1,650 2.254 Jew.r 5,719 5,747 5.692 5.754 5.478 5,481 5,409 5.465 5,851 5,132 Bajri 8 7 6 8 6 6 6 8 10 8 Ragi 1 Maile 4 ''; 5 5 '6 Otber cere,j; 143 's 9 10 10 in 5 3 2 4 Area ur.de¥ pulses .. 1,553 1.737 1,793 1,904 1,814 1,863 1,735 1,764 1,803 1.715 Tur .. 947 1,041 1,162 1,268 1,174 1,175 1,040 1,123 1,187 997 Gr

AGRICUL TURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd,

1 Area hgures in hundred acres 1

1950·51 1951.52• 1952.53 1953.54 1954.55 1955.56 1956.57 1957.58 Classification 01 Are. • 1958.59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Ill

SAONER TALUKA

,A) 11 2,852 2,852 2,852 2,852 ~~;'~GEO~.RAP~.I~ ~REA 146 143 138 139 Barren and uncultutable land 72 75 76 74 Land put to non .. agricultura) ust's I 190 194 193 196 Culturable waste ...... I 59 58 66 65 Permanent pastures and other grazing I 347 3~1 336 335 I~~. I, Miscellaneous tree crops and groves 2 2 not included in area sown. I Current fallows 45 43 34 6\ Other fallow land 36 49 52 58 Net area sown . . ! 1,955 1,947 1.956 1,922 Total gross cropped area •. II 1,968 1,956 1,969 1,936 Gross itrigated area.. i 77 85 83 91 tB) DETAIL') OF CROPPED AREA Tolal area under food crops .. ) l,j08 1,512 1,530 1,449 Area under cereal~ •. 1,121 1,122 1,135 1,055 Rice 4 3 3 4 Wheat 98 79 63 124 Jowar I 1,019 1,040 1.069 927 Bairi Ragi Maize Nol available Other cereal s ~, Area under pulse, I 296 299 305 299 Tur .. 251 266 273 249 Gram .• 27 16 16 33 Other pulses .. 18 17 16 17 Sugarcane ., " \ I I Fr"its and vegetables 67 71 72 72 Condiments and spices I 24 19 17 22 Miscellaneous food-crops I I Area under non-food crop' .• I 460 444 439 487 Area under oi1.,eeds .. 41 52 41 65 Groundnut I 9 14 16 24 Sesamum .. 8 10 11 10 24 28 14 31 Other 0; I.seeds )1, Cotton 412 389 394 418 Tobacco ...... 5 I 2 2 Other non-food crops including 2 2 Z 2 fodder crops. L

RAMTEK T ALUKA

(A) 6,388 6,388 6,388 6,373 ~~::'\;GEO~~AP~~CAL.~REA I, 2,395 2,394 2,387 2,384 Barren and unculturable land 101 99 101 99 Land put to non-agricultural uses J 298 295 301 303 Culturable waste ...... I 378 373 356 353 PermanentpastiJres and other grazing ,'I 454 451 455 457 lands. Misc~lIaneous tr"ee crops and groves 1 48 49 44 44 not included;n area SOWn, I I, Currentfallows , 85 74 55 58 Other fallow land II I 91 116 123 108 Net area sown .. 2,538 2,537 2.566 2,567 Total gross cropped area 2,592 2,579 2,619 2,616 Gross irrigated area I 187 198 203 212 (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREII- I, Total area under food crnps .. 2,223 2,224 2,317 2,324 Area under cereals .. I 1,766 1,742 1,806 1,874 Rice 255 262 266 279 Wheat 576 531 478 594 Jawor 927 943 1,056 992 Ba]ri l, Not available I 1 I Raki Maize .. ·4 4 ·4 '5 Other

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-concld.

[ Area figures in hundred acres J' • Classification of Area 1950·51 1951·52 1952-53 1953·54 1954.55 1955.56 1956-57 1957·58 1958.59 1959·60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

NAGPUR TALUKA

(A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA ") ( 5.029 5.029 5.029 5.067 Forests I 464 482 477 476 Barren and u~~ultur~i,le la~d I 93 60 68 51 Land put to non~agricultural uses 355 387 383 381 Culturable waste 268 250 243 229 Permanent pastures ~~d oth~; grazi~g 744 740 741 m lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and groves I 22 17 17 18 not included in area sown. I Current fallows I 101 86 69 109 Other fallow land 94 124 132 223 Net area sown 2.888 2.883 2.899 2.847 Total gross cropped ~r~a I 2.906 2.897 2.920 2.870 Gtoss irrigated area I 77 86 81 91 DETAILSOFCROPPED AREA":': I Total area under food crap< •• I 2.169 2.133 2.226 2.087 Area under ((Teals •• I \.694 \.649 1.735 \.637 Rice I 12 II 12 17 Whe.t 518 445 399 610 Jowar I Not availahle ~ 1.164 1.192 1.323 1.009 Bajri ( I Rag] I Maize I I I I 'j Other cereai; I Area under pulses I 355 357 36i 324 Tur .• 237 253 274 21\ Gram I 48 41 31 54 Other pulse; . r 70 63 56 59 Sugarcane I Fruits and ve~~table~' 64 69 72 69 Condiments and spices 55 57 57 56 Miscellaneous food'crops I I I I Area under non-food crops .. !I m 764 694 783 A rea under oh'-seeds .• I 2J7 229 176 230 Groundnut 2 Sesamum I 35 35 56 30 Other oil.se~ds 1 182 194 120 198 Cotton I 506 530 511 546 Tobacco 1 3 Other non .. f~~d crops i~cludi~~ L 11 '5 7 '7 fodder crops. J

UMRER TALUKA (Al TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 1 6.210 6.210 6.210 6.202 Forests 1.064 1.076 1.084 1.\06 Barten and u~~uJtur~ble la~d ( 80 75 73 78 Land put to non-agricultural uses:: 324 325 331 32& Culturable waste ...... I 383 361 342 324 Permanent pas tures and other grazing 994 982 960 925 lands Miscellaneous tree crops and ~groves 64 63 61 61 not included in area sown. Currentfallows I 56 44 27 44 Otherfallow land 72 77 67 57 Net area sown 3.173 3.207 3.265 3.279 Total gross cropped ;;ea 3.247 3.266 3.335 3.354 Cross irrigated area 126 128 121 125 (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA":': Total area under food crops •• I 2.598 2.658 2.757 2.780 Area under cereals • • •• 1.936 1.926 1.981 2.069 Rice 187 192 195 204 Wheat j 721 670 614 762 Jow.r 1.026 1.062 1.172 1.101 Bairi Not available J I Ragi Maize j Other cereais' '2 J .i Area unJer pulses rI I 407 4\8 435 426 Tur .. I I 122 140 162 129 Gram I 64 61 54 55 Other pulse; . I 221 "217 219 242 Sugarcane •• I I I F rui ts and vegetable~' t i9 22 24 22 Condiments and spices I 234 291 313 260 Miscellaneous foodcrops I 2 I 4 2 I I 649 608 Area under non .. food crops I 578 574 Area under oil-seeds ". I 490 481 446 447 Groundaut I, I Sesamum I 94 100 170 lio Other oil-se~d. I i 396 381 276 337 Cotton I 152 120 126 121 Tobacco I 2 I Other non.. f~~d trops i~cludi~~ 'I L '7 5 ";; 5 fodder crops. J

NOTE-Talukawise figures for the years 1950.51 to 1955.56 are not availabl •• Source: Season and Crop Reperts and Land Record, Department. 209

AGRICUL TURE Table 4-Irrigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply [Area figures in hundred aores 1

Gross Gross Net Govern- Private Total Tanks Tube Wells Other Wells Other District/T .Iuka Year Cropped Irrigated Irrigated ment Canal Can. I ------~------Source!" Are .. Are .. Area Canal Area Area No. Area No. Area No. Area Area Area (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15)

D ISTR ICT TOTAL 1950-51 11,780 601 599 86 86 NA 119 NA NA 356 38 195M7 13,167 594 594 99 99 1,246 144 18,746 313 38 1959-60 13,231 67! 659 120 120 1,467 141 20,543 356 42

Katol Taluka .. 1950-51 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1956-57 2,454 127 127 2 7,658 127 1959-60 2,455 152 152 8.616 152

Saoner T .bk... I95D-51 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA I95(i.57 1,968 77 77 (, 4,998 76 1959-60 1,936 91 83 11 5,411 82

Ramtek Taluk. 1950-51 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1956-57 2,592 187 187 98 98 587 49 1,667 26 14 1959-60 2,616 212 209 120 120 656 47 NA 27 15

Nagpur T aIuka 1950-51 NA. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1956-57 2,906 n 77 25 3,763 73 4 1959-60 2,870 91 90 26 2 3,989 81

Urnrer Taluka .. 1950-51 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1956-57 3,247 126 126 626 95 660 11 20 1959-60 3,354 125 125 774 92 824 14 19

NA=N,t A.ailable_ S.UTe;,: Season and CroP Reports and Lmd Records Dep8(tment. 210

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation

[Area filNl'es in hundred acresl

Crops irri~ated 1950-51 1951.52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-~5 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (I])

DISTRICf TOTAL Gross Cropped Area " 11,780 12,352 12.701 13.096 13,178 11,203 13.167 13,166 13.325 13.231 GroS! [rrigaled Area " 601 601 532 573 588 603 594 650 621 671 [rrigaled Area under food crop, 598 599 529 568 582 598 582 635 604 649 Area under Cereal, 270 279 236 281 303 311 299 323 302 341 Rice 235 246 200 240 251 250 260 265 260 265 Wheat 32 30 33 41 51 6D 31J 57 42 75 Jowar 1 1 I 1 BajJi Raui Maize Other cereals" 2 3 3 I Area under Pulses 13 14 13 18 17 18 16 23 20 26 Tur Gram ii 13 12 j.j 14 16 16 23 i9 26 Other pulses 1 1 1 4 3 2 I Sugarcane •. 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 Fruits and vegetables 2 3 1 2 Condiments and spices I 34 40 35 31 Miscellaneous food crops 313 303 ii9 263 26'1 i68 230 244 245 248 Area under non-food crop, 3 2 3 5 6 12 15 17 22 Area under oil .. seeds- Groundnut Sesamum ., Other oil-seeds Cotton 1 3 'j 8 is Tobacco .••••• , 1 Other non-foad crops including 2 2 2 2 I 'j 'j fodder crops,

Y~OLTALUKA 'Gross Cropped Area " p.454 2,468 2.482 2.455 :,1/1 Gross ["igaled Area I 127 153 133 152 Irrigated Area under food ercf), 147 127 141 II II~4 Area under Cereais 23 10 22 Rice Wheat I is i3 iii ii Jowar Bajri Ragi Maize ':, I Other cereals .. I Area under Pulses .. I 1Q 16 12 17 Tur .. }- Not available Gram 10 16 ii i7 Other pulses , , .. \ Sugarcane •• " 1 1 I Fruits and veqetables" ..., ! Condiments and spices ij i7 i

SAONER TALUKA Gross Cropped Area .. 1 1,956 1,%9 1,936 r 1,;8 Gro •.' [rrigaled Area , , .. I 85 83 91 I (rrigaled Area under food crop, \ I 75 82 80 87 Area under Cereal, .. }­ 6 B 6 II Ri"'e .. I Nol available Wheat '6 '6 '6 11 Jowar "I Bajri .. I j Raui .. I Maize Other cereal, "J.. l ZI1

AGRICUL TURE Table S,-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-contd.

II Area figures in hundred acre, 1

Crops Irrigated 1950·51 1951·52 1952·53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957.58 1958.59 1959·60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

SAONER TAUlKA-roncld•

Area under P U/SfS .. 1 5 Tur .. I Gram •• •• J '5 '5 Other puslses .., Sugarcane •• .. Fruits .nd vegetable... ':. J Condiments and spices .. , 's '7 ';' Miscellaneous food crops 61 62 63 .. ~ Not availaM. Area under non-food crops "J 3 3 4 Area u'1der oil .. seeds •• I Gtoundnut 5esamum , , :: 1 Other ail·seeds '0 ! Cotton I 2 Tab"cco ....:: J I .. Other non·food crops including 1 Ll I fodder crop.. J

RAMTEK TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 00' 2,579 L,619 2,616 J Gross Irrigated Area 0'1 198 2J3 212 lrrig.ted Area undet food crop .• 1 (/(::: 197 202 211 1 Area under Cereals " I 158 168 172 181 Rice .. i 147 152 154 155 Wheat "/ 11 16 18 26 Jowar " Bajr,i .• ~

~:r:e I' Oth" cereal. .,::

Area u1der Puis.. " ~ Tur .• Not available Gran OJ 'i t:l =r p ...dses .• J I, o Sugarcane .• .• .• I Fruits a d ve~eta.bles .. ../ 1 'j 'j 'j C');'dim:lts and spices 2 2 2 2 M;sdlaneous food crops " I I 24 25 26 27 A rej u.d.r n,n-food crops ' ,I Area under oil~seeds- I Grouniout " I I S~samum .• Other ,iI·seed, ., :: Cotton "" Tobacco ••••.•"I Other non·food crops inciuding , I 'j 1 lodJer crops. ) l NAG PUR TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 2,897 2,920 2,870' Gross Irrigated Area ., ., 86 81 91 Irrigated Area under food crops"1 83 76 85 Area under Cereal. 11 IS Rice I I Wheat 10 '7 14 lowar Bajri Ragi Maize •• Other cereals ::1 A rea under Puis •• Not avail aU. 2 2 Tur " Gram 'j 'j 2 Other pu 1,es " r' I Sugarcane .• •. I I Fruits and vegetables .• 2 Condiments and spices 10 j6 10 Misc~lIaneous food crops 58 57 57 Atea' u",der non~food CTobs 3 6 Area under (I;/RseedJ- •• Gtoundnut Sec;amum .• Ot!1er )il~seeds " Cotton I 2 Tobacco ..,," Q,he.t n')n~food cropsinduding 'i '4 4 fodder crops, J ------_" ... __ ._------_._---_._--- 212

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acrea~e of Crops under Irri~ation-t'o"cld.

I Ar"" ligures in hundred .cres]

Crops Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952·53 1953.54 1954-55 1955-56 1956·57 J957·58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) , (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

UMRERTAWKA Gross Cro.p~ed Area .. 1 f 3.247 3.266 3.335 3.354 Gross Imgated Area •. •. I 126 128 121 125 • 1 Imgated Area under food crops I j 125 126 119 125 Area under Cereals /' 114 113 107 112 Rice 113 112 106 109 1 Whoa! I 2 Jow", i' 1 Bajri 1 Ragi I Maize.. I Other cereals .. I A rea under P ul ses , I Tur ~ Not available Gram.. I Other pulses.. ,I Sugarcane .. .. Fruits and vegetables.. I 1 1 I .condiments and spices 2 '3 '2 3 Miscellaneous food crops 8 10 10 9 Area u'lder non-food crops I 2 Area under oil-seeds-. • I( Groundnut .. Sesamum .. Other oil-seeds 1 Cotton ~"'" 'j 'j Tobacco .. .. I Other non-food crops inclu-J 'j 'j 1 ding fodder crop', l

NOTE.-Talukawise figures for the year. 1950-51 to 1955-56 are not avail.ble. S()f1T~ Season and Crop Reports "nd Land Records Department.

Table 6-Yield Per Acre and Outturn of Principal Crops l Yield per acre in lbs. and outtum in hundred tom]

1930-51 1951-52 1952-53 195,-54 19j~-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957.58 I95e-59 1959-60 Principal Crops Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out· Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yi.ld Out- per turn per turn per turn pet turn per turn per tutn l'et' turn per turn per turn per turn acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

Rice .. NA. NA. 654 134 651 113 846 159 836 163 972 194 875 186 643 139 898 198 974 227 Wheat NA NA 506 290 433 269 364 249 411 307 380 321 385 353 211 173 377 278 432 435 Jowar NA NA 474 1.216 467 1.186 669 1.719 499 1.221 351 853 478 1.155 330 806 409 1.068 357 811 Bajri NA NA 320 373 280 373 373 747 2 280 1 224 1 280 1 Total Cereals NA NA 490 1.642 470 1.570 617 Z,IZ9 499 1.693 393 1.375 478 1.59i 322 1,120 432 1,546 419 1.481 Total Puls.5 NA NA 1.015 787 1.304 1,044 1,580 1.343 813 653 795 661 580 449 314 247 493 397 377 289 Tur .. NA NA 1.282 596 1.515 786 NA 1.056 1.089 571 1.117 536 m %3 371 186 640 339 467 208 Gram NA NA 420 36 298 23 4Ql 31 417 43 350 40 321 39 212 22 231 22 333 44 Sugarcane (Gur) .. NA NA 2.240 2 2.240 2.240 2.240 2.240 2.240 I 2,240 2 4.480 2 2.240 21 Total loodgrains .. NA NA 589 2.429 631 2.614 SQ8 3,472 559 2.351 470 2.036 496 2.146 320 1.367 443 1.943 411 1.770 Groundnut NA NA 785 41 554 43 736 46 802 68 87 41 254 12 346 23 364 27 440 34 Ses.mum .. NA NA 223 22 224 29 214 29 228 32 305 17 245 23 255 24 250 36 229 21 R.p •• mo,tard andlin,eed NA NA 191 52 191 49 213 54 212 61 1% SO 233 84 209 78 211 55 210 72 ,Cotton (in hales of 3921b5. NA NA 82 282 75 310 75 3J3 66 330 29 144 48 200 57 241 53 221 46 201 each). Tobacco NA NA 1.120 493 2 560 531 7 393 6 560 747 747 747

NA = Not Available, Source: The Statistician. Department of Agri.culture, Maharashtra State, Poona. 213

AGRICULTURE Table 7-Wholesale Prices of Principal Crops

[Prices in Rs. and nP. per Bengal Md,]

Year IMonth Rice Wheat Jowar Potatoes Gram Tur Gur Groundnut Onions Cotton Dry (In balescf392 Chillies Ib3.) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II ) (12)

1958 Monthly Average 26'00 20'90 I i'73 14·11 18'54 16'90 19'30 19'00 6'09 271'83 5%6 1959 28'08 26'40 12'22 15'18 27'12 20'39 23'95 21·83 8'29 304'50 86'66 1960 28'17 20'03 13'92 13'80 20'47 16·53 ZO·57 23-82 8·82 397'50 88'33 January 1960 Actual Z9'I}0 24'75 14·50 10'00 32'00 20'00 22'00 22'00 i2-00 395.00 101'00 February 1960 28·50 22'00 14'00 12'00 26'00 16·50 21'75 24'00 lZ'OO 395'00 85'00 " March 1960 29·50 21·00 13-00 11'00 21'00 18'00 19·50 22'00 10'00 400'CO 95'00 April 1960 26'50 19'00 13·25 11·00 1'900 17-25 20'00 24'00 9'00 400'00 90'00 May 1960 27·50 21'00 14·00 13'00 19·50 16·50 20'00 24'00 5'00 90'00 June 1960 30'00 22'00 15'00 14'00 21'00 16·75 19·50 24'50 6'00 95'OU July 1960 3D-50 22'50 15'50 18'00 20'00 17'00 2HO 26'00 6'00 90·0a August 1960 29'00 18'00 15'00 13'00 18'00 15-00 22'50 24'50 6'00 90'OCl September 1960 " 28'00 19'00 14'00 17'00 17'00 16'25 21·50 25'00 7-00 90'00 October 1960 29'86 18·66 14'55 20·52 17'91 14-92 20·90 22-39 9'33 84'72 26'50 17'16 13-80 13-06 16'79 15'67 18·66 23·14 10'45 76·51 No vember 1960 " December 1960 .. 23'12 15'30 10·45 13'06 17'35 14·55 19'03 24·26 13'06 72-78

SouTce: The Agricultural Produce MarketCammittee,Nagpur.

Table 8-Harvest Prices [ Prices per Bengal Md. J

Crop, 1955-56 1956·57 1957-58 1958.59 1959.60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP; Wheat .. 1637 1691 18 12 25 86 22 45 . Jowar .. 755 II 04 10 96 11 57 13 OJ Bairi 1280 Maize 950 11 00 Turdal .. 17 zt,. Gram 11 22 12 85 13 18 1606 155ft, Catton .. 2783 2942 23 97 4082 Sugarcane 2246 Potatoe~ 1750 Groundnut 923 17 96 1569 14 90 2009 Cas t.orseed 9 73 15 44 Linseed •• 18 73 1848 22 79 2433 SeS8mum 2200 2928 21 50 2298 Tobacco .. 18500

NOTE.-Figures for the years 1950·51 to 1954·55 are no! available. Source: Season and Crop Reports._

J- J 977-II1-28-A-(Nagpur). 214

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements

bivestockCensus Livestock Censa. Items ------1961 1956 1951' Items 1961 1956 19;1 (I) (2) (3) (5) (I) (2) (3) (4)

DISTRICT TOTAL KATOL TALUKA-concld. 4. Oil Engin .. (with pump' for irrilla- 363 256 A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundred.l- tion purposes). I. Catde- (a) Males over 3 years .. 2,128 2.092 1,826 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation pur- 704 207 (b) Females over 3 years 1.966 1.972 1,912 poses). (c) Young stock 1,881 1,660 1.680 6. Tractors (used for agricultural pur- 3 TolalCallle .. 5,975 5.724 5.418 pc,es only) 2 Bullaloes- 7. Ghanies- (a) Males over 3 years 17 17 14 (a) Five seers and more 7 33 (b) Fema!es O\'er 3 years 335 351 323 (b) less tban five seers 4 19 (c) Young slock .. 222 209 173 Tolal BufJaloes 574· 577 510 SAONER TALUKA 3. Sheep " 222 226 163 A. -LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- J. Cattle- 4. Goats 1.264 1,527 954 (a) Males over 3 years 264 265 (b) Females over 3 ye.r. 309 298 5. Horses and POnies 20 31 36 (c) Young stock 284 247 6. Other livestock 74 110 97 Tofa/Call!e .. 857 BID Tolo/ Liceslock 8.129 8.195 7.178 2. Buflaloes- (a) Males over 3 Year, 2 2 B.-POULTRY (In hundredsl 2.200 1.748 1.468 m Females over 3 yean 47 44 (c) YOUll~ stock 31 31

J-1977· III-28-B-(Nagpur). 215

AGRICUL TURE Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-concld.

Livestock Censu, Livestock Census Items 1961 1956 1951 Items 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

RAMTEK TALUKA-condd. NAGPUR TALUKA-concld. C.-AGRICULTURALlvIACHINERY (Actual Numbersl- 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irriga- 375 253 I. Ploughs- tion purposes). (a) Wooden .. 16,334 17.091 (b) Ifln 52 54 5. Electric Pumps (for irrig.tion pur- 237 136 pose,). 2. C.rts .. 16,984 12,706 6. Tractors (used for agricultural pur. 21 160 3. Sugarcane Crusher,- poses only), (a) Worked by power I (b) Worke-l by bullocks ·s 13 7. Ghanies- (0) Five seers and more 4 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irriga. III 71 (b) Less than fi \'e seers 4 II tion purposes). UMRER TALUKA 5. Electric' Pumps ({or irrigation pur· 69 49 poses). A.-LIVESTOCK On hundredsl- I. Canl.- 6. Tractors (used for agricultural pur· 4 19 (a) Males over 3 year. 622 596 po.es only). (b) Females over 3 years 466 458 (c) Young stock 441 367 7. Ghanies- 1.529 1,421 (a) Five seers and more 19 15 Total Cattle " (b) Less than nve seers 9 21 2. Buffaloes- (a) Males over 3 years 3 3 NAG PUR TALUKA (b) Females over 3 years 45 48 (c) Young stock 37 33 A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundred,)- I. Cattle- T.la/ Buffaloes 85 84 (a) Males over 3 years 423 435 (b) Females over 3 years 434 454 3 Sheep 62 45 (c) Young stock 436 390 4. Goats 281 m Tolal Calli. " 1.293 1.279 5. Horses and pOnies 3 7 2. Buffal.,..- 6 Other livestock 10 16 (a) Males over 3 years 4 3 (b) Females over 3 years " 126 140 T alai Live>lock, 1,970 1.8% (e) Yauna stock 68 66 B,-POULTRY (In hundreds) 723 565 Total Bul/alo" 198 209 C.-ACRICULTURALMACHINERY (Actual Numbersl- 3. Sheep .. 19 37 I. Plough.- (a) Wooden 26.267 21,548 4. Goals 00 361 464 (b) Iron 197 168 Horses °c:md ponies 3 6 2, Carts 5. " 19,755 12,836 6. Other livestock 26 36 3. Sugarcane Crusbers- (a) Worked by power 2 Total Livestock 1,900 2.031 (b) Worked by bullocks '4 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 597 453 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irriga- 85 38 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- tion purposes). J. Ploughs- 5, Electric Pumps (for irrigation pur· 15 3 (a) Wooden 13,333 10,266 poses). (b) Iron 968 984 6. Tractors (used for agricultural pur· 4 4 2. Carts 00 12,912 10,960 poses onb), 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 7. Ghani.s- (a) Worked by power 71 210 (a) Five seers and more II 32 (b) Worked by bullocks 4 3 (b) Less than five seers 4 4

NA=Nat Available. NOT£,-*T alukawise figures are not avaihbldor the yo" \ 95 I. Source : Bureau of Economics and Statistics. Bombay I 216

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table to-Classification of Land Holdings according to Size

[Area in Acres 1

Size of holdings Number of Percentage Area (Acres) Size 01 holdings Number of Percentare Are. holdini' of holdings Qwntd (Acres) holdings of holdings owned (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

UPlol!rAcre 18.041 10.84 9.716.48 ExceedindO.OO bUI no145.00 1.013 0.61 43.017.59 Exceeding 1.00 bUI not 2.50 31.120 18.70 54.371.83 Exceeding 45.00 bUI not 50.00 757 0.45 35.853.67 Exceeding 2 .50~bul nol5 .00 36.528 21.95 133.868.42 Exceeding 50.00 bUI not 60.00 1.033 0.62 56.212.26 Exceeding,5.00 bUI no17.50 22.796 13.70 140.774.41 Exceeding 60.00 but not 75.00 901 0.54 60.232.62 Exceeding 7.50 bUI not 10.00 14.892 8.95 128.453.00 Exceeding 75.00 but not 100.00 667 0.40 57.148.69 Exceeding 10.00 but not 12.50 .. 10.148 6.10 113.558.56 Exceeding 100.00 bUI not 150.00 512 0.31 61.819.36 ExceedlOg 12.50 but not 15.00 ,.. .. 7.095 4.26 97.018.95 Exceeding 150.00 but not 200.00 195 0.12 33.824.61 £xceeding 15.00 but not 17. SO .. 5.035 3.03 81.714.01 Exceeding 200.00 bUI not 300.00 153 0.09 36.916.49 Exceeding 17.50 but not20.00 3.841 2.31 71.584.70 Exceeding 300. 00 but not 500.00 63 0.04 23.545.14 ,Exceedini 20.00 bu t no I 25 .00 .. 5.059 3.04 112.719.44 Exceeding 500.00 bUI noll.000.00 30 0.02 21.454.VO ,Exceeding 25.00 but not 30.00 .. 3.090 1.86 84.291.01 More Ihan 1.000 Acre. 13 0.01 42.694.42 Exceeding 30.00 but no135.00 .. 2.005 1.20 64.729.45 ---- Exceeding 35.00 but nol 40.00 1.420 0.85 52.955.97 Tolal 166,407 100.00 1.618.475.08

Source:: Revenue Department.

Table ll-Employment in Factories

Average daily number of workers empjOl"'d Working factories not Numberof Numberol submitting returns Code No. and Number 01 working man-days Ad"lts Adolescents o.ildren Description 01 Indus Iry working factories worked ------Total Estimated factories submitting during Men Wom,n Mde; Fern.le. !»ys Girl. No. average daily returns the year No. 01 Workers employed (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

010 Gins and presses- . (0) Colton ginning and balmg 12 10 99.686 321 281 602 2 143 202 Manufaclure cf dairy producl' .' 16.698 46 46 203 Canning and preservation of fruit~ and vege. 2 2 67.497 103 148 251 table,. 205 Manufactore, 01 grain roil! producls- (alf lour mills 2 OJ 2 63 (b) Rice mill. 2 2.296 's ·s 1 15 (c) Oalmills 11 5 16.883 31 35 66 6 108 206 Manufaclure 01 bakery prOd"CI' 2 2 5.490 18 18 .209 Manufacture 01 miscellaneous food prep.ra· tiT:iManulacture of edible oils (other than 3 2 6.375 21 21 34 hydrogenated oils). (c) Tea factories I 1 156.152 521 3 524 (g) Cold storage 3 3 19,548 57 13 70 m Tobacco manufa('tur'es- (a) Bidi .• 22 9 1.081.899 1.053 1.893 2.946 13 2.236 231 Spinning, Weaving and finishing of textiles- (a) Cotton IT.ills .. ., .. 9 8 3.813.291 11.516 898 12.414 1 2.169 (c) Silkmilh 3 1 1.800 9 3 12 2 65 (f) Carpet weaving 1 I 11.115 20 19 39 232 Knitting mills 1 1.144 4 233 Cordage rope and twine industries 3.720 10 12 250 Manufaclure of wood and cork except manu· facture of fU1liiture~ (a) Saw mil!o ...... 105 69 251.752 870 36 906 36 444 (c) Joinery and general wood working 7 7 103.387 325 12 337 260 Manufacttlre of furniture and fixturrs- (a) Wooden .....• 2 8.520 28 28 (c) Olhers 1 9.610 31 31 211 Pulp. paper and paper.board mills- (c) Paper board and slraw_board .• 87 217

INDUSTRIES Table tt-Employment in Factories-concld.

Average daily number of work.... emploY"d Working lactories not NumSerof Numberof submitting returns Code No. and Number of working man-dars Adults Adolescen ts Children Description of Industry working factories worked Total Estimated lactories submittini during Men Women Male. Female. Boy, Girls No. average daily returns the year No.of workers employed

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

280 Printing and book.bindin., ete.­ (a) Letter Dress 35 25 464,155 1,559 2 10 1,571 10 314 291 Tannerie, and leather finishing .. I 4,575 15 15 300 Manufacture of rubber and rubber prnducts­ (a) Tyees 3,636 12 12 'j (c) Others 6.508 13 21 ii 311 Basicchemicals includin.!fertili,.r,- (a) Artificial manures •• •• 9,455 13 18 31 (b) Heavy chemicals 35,164 117 I 118 319 Manufacture of miscellaneous chemical pro- ducts- (a) Fine and pharmaceutical chemicals .. 3 3 79,802 246 24 270 (d) p.ints,o<>lour< an,I varmsh., ., 2 2 19,507 63 2 65 (Il Others 1 I 56.420 J3l 51 182 3Z1 Petroleum re6'1eries, etc.- (a) Pettoleum .. 2 37.335 126 126 18 331 Manufacture of structural and clay products­ (a) Bricks and tihs .• II 10 41.334 124 92 216 10 332 Manufacture of glass and glass products (excep. 14.260 31 15 46 tim;f opticallenses.) 333 Manufact'Jre of p~tteryw china and earthernware 83,013 213 70 283 339 Manufacture of non-metallic mineral product. not elsewhere classified·- (a) Stone drt"ssing an:! ('(ushing 2 2 32 (d) Others .... 2 64,ois 2io ziti 341 Ferrous~ (a) Manufacture o{ iron and 'Steel •• 39 342 Non-ferrou,- (a) Smelting and refining 01 metals 89,425 221 24 2 ~5 27 (b) Rolling into basicform, 2.170 7 1 350 Manufacture of metal product, (except machi, nery and tran ,port eQuipment)- (a) Metal containers and sleeol trullk~ .• 466 9 9 2 18 (d) Metal galvanizing, tinning. plating, 1 12 lacquering. japaning, polishing, etc. (h) O,h<,...... 720 8 360 ManulactIJre of machinery (except electrical machinery)· . (a) Hydraulic, ventilating a'1d pnellmatic 5.219 17 17 engineering. (e) Tcxti!es machinery and actesscrie!! I I II (/) General and jabbin~ engineering 27 i9 204.895 'j '.j S 101 (g)Othoto ...... I 1 4 370 Electrical macHnerv, apparatu •• appliances and S~PQJ ':s'- (~l Insulated wir" and cabl" 1.683 382 Manulact"te and reoair of raiI.oad eq·,ipmenl­ (a) Raitway work,hop' 305.950 I,O~2 13 1,055 20 384 Repairof m,ior vehicles and Cye)',­ (a) ;\10 tor V,kicb .• 183,983 606 606 97 386 Aircr.ft~ (a) M.nuf.c\ Ife 01 aeroplane, aircraft 23 part~ 3.'1,1 asseiublaze. (b) Rep:lirot a:!rQ?bnes 5,346 18 18 339 Manufacture of tra3sport equipment not else ... whe.e c1.ssifi.d·- (a) Co.:h h'i!ding .. 2 2 8,086 25 26 (~) Other' 2 2 57.083 224 225 39J ManufacturioR ind.,stries not elsewhere classi ... fied- tk) Wrupping. packing. fillin~, etc., of 7,618 25 26 article~ (I) Others 17 511 Electridi~ht ano pow" 13.743 64 64 451 512 Ga' m.nufaoture and Jisl.ib"tion 1,708 28 28 521 Wat'r s'JPl'lntations 2 34,3!0 94 94 522 Sanitary services (pumping and sew'a'lle) I 2,243 8 & 844 Personal ,er. ites·- (a) Laundries and 1a'JI\dry service. 19.800 55 55 2 20

Total 329 224 7,555,509 21.024 3,667 2 14 24.707 105 6,591

NOTE.-Col. (4) "Iates o.lly to those lac tori .. s"b:nitting figures for nomber 01 days for which the factory was working. Col. (5) to Col, (II) relate to working factories submitting Returns Sou,ce: Chief Insrector 01 F actori .. , --- 218

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 12-Distribution of Factories according to Products and their Working Strength

Code No. 10 or more 20 or more 50 or m:)Te 10;) or more 500 or more 1,000 or more 5,000 and L~" than butl ... than but Ie" than but less than buti." than but less than but less than or more Description of Industry 10 workers 20 worker; 50 workers 100 workers 500 workers 1,000 5,000 worken· workers workers

A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

01 ProcesseS311 ied to a~riculture 1 18 7 246 2 338 20 Food except beveta2~s '4 29 7 97 4 128 1 226 524 .( 22 Tobacco 1 11 3 99 4 1.105 1.731 23 Telltil., " .' .. 3 15 4 50 2 71 61 1 4.345 7.939 25 Wood and cork except furniture 29 215 35 431 8 274 186 'j 137 26 Furniture and Fixtures ...... 2 28 I 31 28 Printing,publislling and lllied industries .. 3 22 9 125 9 274 3 633 29 Leather a.ld leather p(odl1cts (except loot-we or) I 15 I 5 2 28 30 Rubber and rubo.r produe ts .. .~ 31 Chemicals and chemical products .• , , •• 2 23 I 3i 53 559 32 Products ('t petroJeurn and coal ...... 1 II 1 115 33 Non_m,tal!ic mineral product. (except products of 5 83 '6 179 75 2 428 petroleum and coal,) 34 Basic metalindustrie~ • ~ .• I 7 245 35 Metal products (excopt machinery and transport 2 17 eqJipment.) 36 Machinery (except electrical machinery) .. .. 2 15 9 117 5 171 3 249 161 37 Electrical machinery, apparatus, appliances 9nd I 9 supplies. 38 Tra.'1.:,-port equipment s 3 44 2 61 2 134 z 628 1,055 39 Misdlaneous in,hstri•• I 26 51 Electricity eo< and steam•. , '7 I 28 'j 57 52 Water and S__ l1iury servjces 8 I 31 I 63 84 Personal sefVI"eg I 55

Total 49 357 S2 I,OSI 51 1.650 14 933 22 4.575 2 1,041 3 7,131 7,939

A=Number of factories submitting returns. B=Average number of workers employed daily. Source: Chief Inspector of Factories.

Table 13-Distribution of Factories according to Number of Days Worked

More than More than Number of 60 but not 120 but not More than 180 More than 240 Code No. days not 60 days moTe than more than but not more but not more More than 300 and stated of less 120 day, 180 days than 240 days than 300 day, days Description of Industry A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) IS)

01 Processes allied to agriculture 3 84 4 240 2 86 192 20 Food except beverages I 25 37 '9 850 'S 92 22 Tobacco I 11 8 2.935 23 Textile. .. .. 1 fj 173' 3 12,296 25 Food and cork except furniture 2 24 3 is 4 '2 39 20 300 44 817 26 Furniture and Fixtures ...... I 16 2 43 28 Printing. publishing and allied industries .. 20 1.085 5 486 29 Leather and leather products (except loot.wear) I 15 30 Rubber and rubber products •• I ·s 2 28 31 Chemicals and chemical product .. . • . • 3 279 5 387 32 Products of petroleum and coal • . . . • • t liS t II 33 Non-m.tallie mineral products (except products '3 64 15i 1 75 3 474 01 petroleum and coal.) 34 Basic metal industries .. .. .• .. 2 2,2 35 Metal product, (except machinery and transport '9 .1 8 eQuipmen t.) 36 Machin(lry (except electrical machinery) .. 15 4 254 15 444 37 Electrical machinery. apparatus. appliances and 'j 9 supplies. 38 Transport equipment 82 6 1,329 4 519 39 Mi.eellaneous industries .• 1 26 51 Electricity. gas and steam •• 'i is I 57 1 7 52 Water and sanitary services 1 8 2 94 84 Personal services t 55 Total 153 10 316 II 277 12 237 77 4,572 105 19,147

A=Numberoffactoriessubmitting return,. B=Average number 01 worker. employed daily. Sourer: Chiel Inspector of F actorios.

Table 14-Manufacturing Industries

Number 01 Number of Number 01 Other than Total Fixed Working Total Total Value added by Working RepOrting Work.,. Workers Employment Capital Capital Produetiv~ V.lue of Pro- Manufacture Factories Factories Capital ducation (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (i) (8) (9) (10)

Rs. Ra, R" R,. Rs. 26 21 9,842 961 10.803 2.44.43.000 2.34.4).000 - 4.78.83.000 3,19.66.000 80.62,000

Source', Stat;,tical Abstract of 1960-61. Maharuhtra State, 219

EDUCA.TION

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~o <<««« ««<<« -t-t-t<<( Z zzzzz zzzzz zzzzz II < .; Z .c i ..", '.:>

"o:t'~\(\N'\O 0",0 r"'H'hn 0\ -t«-t«< 000:>00- zzzzz _:~N~~ O:;Il.f'l~ «<<«-t -t<<(<(<( §~~~i£ zzzzz zzzzz ~... _: ««««« -t«<<(-t zzzzz zzzzz

" .E" . ;; . .~ ~ ~ "g U) " Q., ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-f"3~ Q 0· .... 0 IU ~_ 0·-~~~~0 ~ yCQOf-

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

c ."0 ."jl .E S ~ 0 z·~

...• ..=! ~

.gc E ..:; ." g .E u -S """VJ '0 w:: .~ E ::t: Z·

..,,; "8 ...~ ~ OJ ...0 l- -.;· - ..0 l- "- zilf

.$• 'Z ..s s '0 ·E Z• 221

PUBLIC HEALTH Table 17-Medical Facilities

Number of Beds Indoor Patients Treated O,ltdoor Patients Treated Rural Dislricl/Taluka Year Hospi. Mater. Dispen .. Healtb Doctors Nurses Female, tal, nity saries Centres Males including Males Female, Children Males Females Children Homes children

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL. .1960 17 2 22 29 134 163 839 873 8)75 12,846 8,692 336,242 372.135 338,828 Katal T.luku .. 1960 8 13 30 213 86 70 28,202 27,575 36,165 Saoner T .Juka .. 1960 8 6 I; 74 43 43 15,037 7,273 12,400 Ramtek Taluka .. 1960 4 19 23 49 13 11,305 5,688 12,668 N.gpur T .Iuka .. 1960 II 2 15 105 152 795 797 8,389 12,701 8,563 252,433 303.370 245.309 Umrer Taluka .. 1960 8 6 50 4 29,265 28,229 32,286

Non=Figures lor yea" 1950 and 1955 are not available. Source; The Civil Surgeon, Nagpur,

Table 18-Registered Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths

[ The data are not available. ]

Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths

Years Caules 01 De. ths 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

TOTAL DEATHS 10.946 12.064 NA NA NA 18.073 36.850 34.630 29.116 25.53S Cholera 19 NA NA NA 608 242 1 SmallpOx •• 923 44 NA NA NA 151 91 277 277 119 PJallUo 3 NA NA NA Fever 3.754 3.704 NA NA NA 13.434 9.934 10.182 8.998 8.771 DySentery and Diarrhoea •• 296 837 NA NA NA 1,145 5.528 2.452 1.998 3.411 Respita tory Disease. 1.029 1.5% NA NA NA 2.167 3.254 4.957 3.503 3.920 OlherCa ...es 4.94l 5.864 NA NA NA 1.176 17,435 16,520 14,339 9.312

Source : (I) Administrative RepOrts 01 PuWK HeaLth Department of Madhya Pradesh Govt. (2) The Director of Public Health. M.S., Poona . NA = Not Available.

J-1977- 1II-29-A-(Nagpur). 222

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 20-Railway Mileage and Stations Table 22-Post Offices, Telegraph Offices and Radio Licences 1. R,\ILWAY MILEAGE (In mile.) II. RAILWAY STATIONS Taluka Statio.. Raclio (1) (2) ([) (2) Licences Year P03t TobIT.ph Letter P03tm!n T,lephon. Telephones in force Olliee, (I)Broad Gauge 234.07 KatolTaluka Mentpanjar •• OffiCe;; Boxes Ollices 0.31st December Kato!' (2) (2) Meter Gauge Kalambh •• (I' (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) Narkhcd. (3) Narrow Gauge 82.02 1950.51 .. 10(, NA NA 940 NA [9;1.52 10,l 11 N\ Total 31609 NA 1,219 NA 1952-53 .. 1 i§ 1B N\ NA 3 1,406 NA P3!anSavang~ 1953-5~ 123 27 NA NA 4 1.545 Saoner T .luk. Pa tansa vang-i T uW.l N:\ Takali. 1951.55 .. 134 30 353 2~' 4 1.689 NA Malegaon. 1955-56 156 3@ 367 242 Saonet. 1.724 9,130 Kelod. 1956-57 177 31 396 247 2.208 11.161 Khapa. Pipl. 1957.58 193 32 418 253 2.447 9,719 Kohali. 1958..59 .. 205 32 455 275 2,610 12,495 KalmeshwM. 1959.60 .. 2:1 32 513 297 3.938 15.277 R.mtekTaluk •... Ramtek. 1960-61 226 33 553 2'17 3.811 14.049 I\.1ansar. Sal\f,.'a, Chacher. ;~.\=~ot Available. Tarsa. Reor.I •. -Sou"es: (1) S.:nior S'lP"rintendent of Post Offices, Nag-pur. Khat. (2) Di visionid Er.g;n:cr, Telephones, Na~pur. Dumri Kh. .(3) Ui vi:;ionili £n..!ine€'Y, T e1e~taphs. ;~agpur. Konhan (Pipn").

N.gpurT.lu~a ... Nagpur. Table 23-Banks ltwari. Borkhedi. Buti Bori. Taluka Name of tbe Bank Year of Gumgson. ~'ith iD,ation Est,bli,hment Khapar:. (1) (i) (3) (4) Ajani. Bharatwad•• Kamptee. Katol T.lub .. J. Nagpur District Central Co· Co .. operative. Bhandewadi. operative B{)perati ve. operative Bank,Mouda. Source : Railway Authorities NagpurTaluh.. l. Allahabad Bank. Nagpur 17.4.1865 Scheduled. 2. Bank of Incli., Nagpur 7.9.19C6 Schedul,d. Table 21-Roads 3, Bank of ~Lhar.shtra,Na&Pur 16-9.1935 Scheduled. 4, Bank of Nav:>ur. Nagpur 13-11·1937 Scheduled. I Figuresin milesl 5. Canara Bank, NagpllT 1-7-1906 Scheduled. 6, Central Blilk of LIdia,Nagpur 21·12·1911 Scheduled. Type of Roads 1961 ). Nagplir Di:trict Central Co .. Co ... operative. operative Bank, NagpJr. (l) (2) '8. NeW Citizen Bank of [odia, 31.7.1937 Scheduled. N,gpur. I. SURFACEWISE '1. P.:u~ji}h ~atjonal B.mk, Nagpur 19-5·1894 Scheduled. Cement Concrete 2.0(, 10. Reserve BanI,,! lnciia, N.gpur Scheduled. Black Topped , . 337.41 Water BOllndMacadllm 104.55 11. Safe Bank, Nagpur 24.2·1945 Non-Scheou1e Lower TYnc 42.56 12. St::l.tc B

National highways 134.19 I34.1S 134.18 Umr""T.luk. 1. Na1ilPur Di,tr'ct Celltral Co~ Co .. operative, State Higllwnys .• 117.63 113.63 95.7i oJ.)Crativo::: Gank. Urr.:2r. l'\'lajor District Roads 68.07 68.43 62.30 Otlwr Distnct Roads 120.41 111.15 98.33 2. State Bank of 111dia, Umret .. 1-7-1955 Soheduled. /age Vi I Roads 46.29 35.40 18.81 3. N[lIlPUf Di~t(ict Centrai Co .. Co.operati Yeo operative Bank, Kuhi. Total 486.59 462.79 409,37

Source: Builrlin~s and CommunicJtions DepJrtm ~nt" MlhlrashtCl 51 tt.!. B()'a1J1Y . Source: SI:'.titti.c:W 1';";'1:5 T~f,lt;ng to 13anksin India (Reserve Bankof India), J-1977 -lII-29·B~lNagpur). 223

MISCELLANEOUS Table 24-Land Revenue

1951 1953 1954 1955 District/T,luk. Demand Coilection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection (I) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Ill

R,. RS. RS. Rs. RS. R,. R•. Rs, Rs. DI3fR!CT TOTAL 13.06.465 11.28.m 26.65,038 23,31,001 26,26,276 22,71,552 24,34,954 22,85,290 24,38,436 22,87,324 Kato! TalLk. 5,60,163 4.74.642 4,95,991 4,13,760 4,92,713 4.34,071 4,70,047 4,17,863 Sa_oner r aluka .. 2,23,46-1 1,,)7,916 4,37,2j4 4,20,166 4,21,422 3,77,5 II 4,51,544 4,36,202 4,20,783 3,99,124

Ramtek Ta!uka .. 4,19.~)1 3,.73,jl1 )),52,} 4,42,583 5,59,506 4,41,428 4,59,355 4,48,143 459,549 4,51,939 N •• pur T.luka I ,4';,702 1,-15,236 5,17,567 5,17,209 5,33,791 5.32,032 4.33,626 4,25,930 5,39,751 5,29,645

Umrer Taluka 5,11, ..130 ~,i 1,5n 5,90,52U 4,76,401 6,08,566 5,06,821 5,97,716 5,40,944 5,48,305 4.88.753

1956 1957 1958 1959 196[1 District/Taluka Demand Colleclion Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand ColI:ction (1) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21'

Rs. Rs, Rs. R., Rs RS. R,. R,. R, DISTRICTTOTAI. .. 19,66,586 18.06,779 27,14,19~ 2433,441 27,92,784 24,49,666 25,88,983 20,76,849 26,86,627 17,)8,521 Katal Talnka .. 2,~),611 2,39,313 6,43,163 5,1>3,230 d,89,116 4,62,IM 4,40,670 4,12,092 3,64,236 :,93,671 Saone, Taluka 1,91,531 UJ,I74 4,)3,329 3,47,128 7,55,648 5.77,014 5,85,595 2.37,159 7,43.178 1,62,942 Rawtek T abka 4,65,%6 4,57,776 4,65,99~ 4,46,568 4,67,138. 4,15,420 4,67,394 4,53,813 4,67,155 4,19,111 N.gpur T.lub 5,4J,923 5,21,220 5,42,095 5,21,274 5,42,418 5,13,562 5,42.356 4,94.259 5,42,453 4,!8}86 lJrnrer T aluh .. 4,99,135 4,-15,296 G,03,6\]9 5,50,241 5,38,464 4,81,484 5,52,966 4,79,5:6 5,69,405 4,64,CII

So.,a: Office ,oi Tahsildars.

Table 25-Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax Table 27-Documents Registered and Value of Property Transferred Receipts 1950.51 1955.56 1960 .. 61

(I) (2) (3) (4) Numlerof Valneo! Year Docu'11e[1ts ProperlY Registered Trat'lSfencd R,. Rs. Rs. (I) (2) (3)

Sales Tax NA 66,04,122 92,65,974 Entertainment Tax .. NA 7,71,360 19,58,780 R,. I 95O-5i

NA=Not Available 1951-52 :.'1 Information is not SO"",: (I) The Collector, Nagpur. (2) Sales Tax Officor, Nagpur ( available 1952-53 .. J

1953-54 .. "13,473 ·17.C4.7~,271 Table 26-Dealers under Sales Tax Act 1954-55 .. 15,070 2,61.57,552 1955.56 15,535 7,34,33,620 Year Reilistered 1956-57 Dea1.rs .. 18,602 2,94,65,309 1957.. 58 (I) (2) .• 21,650 3,59,69,581 1958-59 .• 26,442 4,55,91 799 1957 .. 58 3.531 1959·6() 22,690 4,60,79,029 1958.59 3,528 196J·61 .. 16,885 4,12,52,273

"The 10t.1 i. ucluding fillure. for RamtekTahsil, SDU'C~: Administration Reports of Sales Tax Department .. So.ret: The Registration OIIiee, Nagpur. 224

-OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 28-Police Force and Crime Statistics Table 3 I-Towns and Villages Electrified

Sub- Assistant Head Consta- Total COg- Non.. cog... Taluk. Villages Electrified Towns Electrified Yeal Officers Inspec" Sub- Consta ... bles Police nizalole nizable tors Inspec.. bles Force crimes (rimes (1) (2) (3) tors reported rellorted

(4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (1) (2) (3) (7) KalolT aluka Khedi Katol. Gondhani Narkhed. Belona Mow.d. NA Gondt'!gaon 1950-51 27 76 288 1.722 2.113 8.967 Mohadi Bhaiwadi •• 1955-56 18 71 43 274 1.542 1.948 11.432 13.842 Narkhed (Kampteetola) Bamhni Khairgaon 1960-61 34 131 14 675 2.865 3,719 13.124 64,819 Yerla Parsodi Nandori NA=NotAvaiiable. Banor So '1T(e! (!) District Superintendent of Police. N,gp,If (City). Ambada (2) District Superintendent of Police. Nagpur (Rurai). Khatsoli (3) District Superintendent of Police, Railways, Nagpur. Yeni Koni NandaSinde Mhasora Sawargaon Khandala Golarkhapa Tapni Malapur Table 29-Cases Decided in Civil and lalalkheda Bopapur Criminal Courts Thugaon (Deo) Thugaon (Nipani) Peth Ismailpur CIVIL CRIMINAL Mendhla Year W.dvihira Original Appellate Original Apoellate Datewadi _---- Naigaon RegularMiscella- RegularMiscella- Regular Miscella- Regular Miscella- Narsingi neous neous neous neouc; Parsodi Pipal~aon (Raul) (4) (5) (6) (7) (9) Tinkhed. (I) (2) (3) (8) Wadegaon (Urnali) Wadhona Bharsinga NA NA NA NA NA NA NA lolwodi 1950 NA Saha;apur 2.346 8.086 525 234 NA NA 50 677 Khu,halpur 1955 Bhishnoor 1.827 3.288 246 193 84.516 12.114 61 1.080 JamgaOn Bk. 1960 lamgaon Kh. Maiwadi NA=Not Available. Rohna Narayanpur SourCt; : District Judge. Nagpu,. Khat.la Sawange Loharo Ghogra Paradsinga Khapri (Kene) Walni Masli Wandli Table 30-Electrical Energy Generated Kalambha Purchased and Consumed Thaturwada Wadvihira Digr •• Bk. (In thousands of R.W.H.) Mohkhedi Gondidigr., Khartgaon K. W. H.Sold to public Panwadi ------...... Harankhuri K.W.H. K.W.H. 00- Com- Indus- Public Other Yenwa Year Gene- Pur- mestie mercial trial Lighting Purposes Total lunewani rated chased consump.. Light Power Kolambhi tion and Fetri small Dhiwarwadi Power Chich.la Delwadi (1) (Z) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Wadhon• Khairi Bori Zilpa Amb.d. 1953 100.586 20.Z93 5,925 1.681 58.834 1.422 5.510 73.372 Katol (He Ii) Siraswadi 1954 Parsodi .. 127.484 21.271 9,290 2.156 74.549 1.748 7.218 94.%1 Ladsaon Waghoda 1955 25,113 7.607 1,437 11.449 1.252 21.745 Sagma Borgondi Khut.mba 1956 27,664 13,002 3.220 92,289 3.157 11.819 123.487 Guiarkhedi Gharatwada 1957·58 .. 113.521 37.752 13.935 3,248 119.252 2.938 5.391 145.264 Pan ira Hatla Ling. 195~ 1,22997 33.616 14,540 3,535 116.476 2.856 11,480 148.88 Pardi Dhawalapur Khursapar NOH. Figures for 1957-58 pertain to 15 month •• Salai Kh. Source: Reports of Central Water and Power Commission. Nandora 225

MISCELLA.NEOUS Table 31-Towns and Villages Electrified-concld.

Taluka Village, Electrified Towns Electrified T.luk. Villages Electrified TownsE. «Irf,"

{I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3)

Katol TaluL-cuncld. Ridh"ra SaonerTaluka-condd. Sahajapar Kh.pa Dabegacn Sawanga (Kachari) Astikala Kondhali Ketapar Dudhal. Kalamhi Mentpanjara Sahuli Anjangaon Nimji Dhurkheda Gondkhairi Panjra Tarabodi Char~aon RamtekTaluka Tekadi .. Ramtek. Pardi Patgowar'i' DorliBk. Amdee RauIg80n Mansar Kotwalbardi Chargaon Bhandarbodi Mah.dula Saoner Taluka Kusumbi Khapa. Sirpur Kehl Saoner. Khandala Nandagomukh Mohp •• Mhasla Urn"ri Kalmeshwat. Nagardhan Budh.la Kachurw.hi Pilkapar Khandala Mandvi Aroli Mhasepa thar Bhandewadi C.dhegaon Sawangi Dudhabardi Kodamendhi Khedi Gondegaon Kh.p. Kandri Kedegoon Kanhan (Pipri) Gumgaon Reoralo W.kodi SaDner NagpurTaluka SukaliMakla Nagpur. Cuiarkhedi Wan.dongri Kamptee. Bnrlljwada Raipu. Kamptee Canton~ Manegaon Sawangi Mento Takalj Hingna Kamathi Takali Sawangi Amgaon Borgaon Borgson Wagheda Lonara Patansavanil Yerla Pipl.dak Felari Adasa Khadg.on Sonpur Chicholi Dah'gaon Lava Silewada Gorewada Chicholi GonhiBk. Bina Wadi Kokarda Jaitala Panubali Bhamati Khulllari Gumthi Kany.dhol Lonkhari Pipl. B.ilw.da Madh.sa vangi Cumlh.l. Dh,pewad. Bk. Mahadul. Susundri Koradi Sawangi Khaparkhed. Mohagaon Bokhara W.dhona Kh. Khairi W.dhonaBk. Bhilgaon Bharlangi Yerkheda Yelkapar Ajani Samudri Shivangaon Walhoda D.hegaon Saw,li Kh. Pipl. Ub.li Gumgaon Wareda WihirgaOll Saw,li Bk. Kanholi Sindi Khadki Koh.li Devali Moh.li Takal.hat Pohigondkhairi Sawangi Sone~aon Asola Ubagi Bori Chorad Ashl. Bamhoni Nanda Zunki Ambadi Linga Zilpi Up_rwahi Parsodi SaW'Angi Lonhara UmrerTaluka Pachgaon Umrer. Cumlhal. Bela Selu Bhiwapur Malogaon Champa

Source : Bureau of Economic, and Statistics. and Mah.rashtra State Electricity Board. 226

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 32-Weekly Markets and Cattle Markets

Location Location Serial Name 01 Village Code' No, B.zorDay Serial Name of Village Code No. Bazar Day No. 0 1 village No. of village (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

KATOL TALUKA RAMTEK TALUKA-concld. I B,lon. " .. 4 Thursday, 18 Dhanl. 347 Sunday, 2 N. rkbed (Kampteetol.) 13 Sunday, 19 Tanda ., 353 Monday. 3 Khil.irg-aon .. l~ S.turday, 20 M.h,lgaon .. 354 Wednesday, 4 Kn'TSDli .. 31 8' aturday. 21 Maud. 3)6 Friday, 5 S1warga(lIj .. 47 Moodo)" 22 Khat 368 Wednesday. 6 Pipl. Kewalram 63 Saturday. 23 Chitvo 370 Wednesday, 7 Tt.adbauni 69 Sunday, 24 Cowar; .' " 389 Saturday, 8 lalalkheda., 83 Monday and Friday. 25 Romtek Muni'ipality I Sunday· 9 Thug.on (OeD) 87 Sunday, 10 :'vIendhla .. 105 Tuesday. NACPUR T ALUKA II Bhishnoor., 129 Sunday, \ Bajargaon.. ., 8 Monday, 12 Rohna .. 140 Saturday. 2 Peth-Kaldongri.. 21 Tu.,day, \3 S,wanga ., 147 Saturday 3 DevaL Kalbanu. 33 Sunday. 14 Paradsinga 155 lVedn<>3day 4 Digdoh ., 34 Monday, 15 Di,r.s Bk .. 183 1'huroday 5 Degma Kh, 60 Friday, 16 Yenwa 19-1 Sunday. 6 Mohgaon . . 63 Friday, 17 ZiJpa .. 209 F(iday. 7 Rairur 7I Monday, 18 Dhawalapur 245 Satu,day. 8 Adegaon 75 Saturda). 19 Murti 252 Saturday. 9 Devali 84 Monday, 20 Ridhor. .. .. 267 Sunday, 10 SaWangi 94 Thursday. 2! Sawanga (Kachari) 273 Friday. I I Amgaon 103 Thllrsda·,'. 22 Kondha Ii .. 282 Wednesday. 12 Goohi 115 Thursday. 23 Mendhrpathar 291 Thursday. IJ Cunthal. 215 Thursday, 24 Do,ii Bk,.. .. 309 Thursday, 14 Sonegaon 216 Monday, 25 MowadMu"icipality I Wednesday, 15 Wadoda 219 Tuerday. 26 N"khedMunicipality II Sur.day, 16 Bhoogaon 234 Sunday. 27 Katol Municipality 111 Tuesday· 17 Garla 293 Monday, 18 Cum.aon " 299 Sunday. 19 S,laiGondhani 306 F,id,y, SAONER TALUKA 20 KauhoI i .. 336 SunJay, 1 Nagalwadi" 7 Friday. 21 Takalghat .. 376 Saturday, 2 Bichawa 9 Saturday. 22 Bori ,. 400 Tuesdy. 3 B.dogaon .. 19 Saturday. 23 Soneg .on , 441 Mondav, 4 Kotllldna ., 42 Saturday. 24 Kamptee Canton men t III Frida;'. 5 Kelod .. 52 Thursday. 6 ~ anda~o",ukh 58 Sunday. tcMRER T ALUKA 7 Khapa 97 Sunday and Wt:dnesday, 1 Titu( 9 Monday. 8 Wakodi 104 Monday and Thursday, 2 Kalandri 28 Tuesday, 9 Kamalhi '. 123 Monday. 3 Borgaon 43 Tuesday. 10 Patansavangi 136 T".,dal" 4 Kuhi " 49 Wednesday andS" aturday. II Dhapewad. Bk. 170 Tuesday. S Chapega

NA~Not available, AI,o a C,ttle Market. o

I.. o % (. :z:

r­ u- LL C( of- a. (I) c.9 c( - z 1: C lo w a: ~ ~ a.:::> (.!) ( Z V a AI II ~ ~ I~ lot 0 ro~ 1. S ~I.' I 'tl 0; I'; .( II! ", :t: d- .. '(' ~ of'.. 0 i '\ ~ "\( Ii ..,..., .. ~ I) IS , ') t. .( \. 1: Q .,~ I ,.. Ii' ," f l (, ~'f' r o Ii .0 , I °

~®...... 'AI : , . '

!I ... a. I II (!) (J « a: "'. < :rI­ Z ~ II: C l: C I 227

MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs (In Rural Areas only)

Distance from Location Code Name of Village Railway S.T. No. Station Btl.Stop Name of the Fair Month and Date of the f.ir A'eraqe No. of (Miles) (Miles) persons atten ding

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

KArOL TALUKA Belona S.T. Bu. ,top Hanuman Rathotsav Margashirsh V.d. I : Nov.-Dec. 10,GOO 13 Narkhed (Kampt.etola) S. T. Bus stop Gal .. .. Phalgun Vad.1 February-March .. 1.000 17 Sardi 3 Mahashivaratra Phalgun Vad.14: February-March .. 1,000 31 Kharsoli 3 Gal .. Chaitra Vad. 2 : March-April .. 1,000 50 Khapri 14 5 Mahadev .. Mahashivratra: January .. february •• 2,000 83 hl.lkhed •.. 10 S.T. Busstop Shi"aratri Fair Magh Vad. 14: January-February .. 2,000 129 Bhishnoor .. 3 2 Chaitra 1st day after Chailra Pournima: March-April 5,000 155 Parad,inga 3 S. T. Busstop Gal ... Phalgun Vad. I: February-March 1,000 209 Zilpa 4M. 7 Furlongs Gal Fair PhalgLln Pournima: February-March I,roo 248 Lakholi 2 :Mahashivaratri Mahashivaratri Magh Amovasya: January- I,COO February. 296 Masod 15 Mahashi vara tri Mahashivaratri Magh V.d. 14: January­ 2,000 February. 312 Pus.gondi 14 Mahashivaratri Magh Vad. 14, 30: February (Last week) 3,CCO ]anuary.. February. SAONER TALUKA 13 R.iw.di Mahadey •. Magh Vad. 13: January-February .. 1,500 29 Khairi Dhalgaon 4 Dindi Utsav (Chatunnas) Kartik Vad. 12: October-November 1,500 52 Kelod Railway S. T. Bu. stop (!) Mandai (Utsav) Kartik Vad. 5 : October-November 10,000 Station (2) Urns February-March :,000 106 WaH 2 T a;uddin Baba March 2,000 III Hetisural ... 3 4 Furlongs Nanda;i Buwa Deothan " Chaitra Pournima to 5 days: March-April .. 750/1,000 136 Patansa vangi Railwey S. T. Bus stop Rathot.av .. December I,COO Station 142 Ad ... 5 (I) Ganapati Pou,h Vad. 4 : December-January 3,000 (2) Ad"a Fair January...... 5,000 170 Dhapewad. Bk. 6 Ashadi Ashad Sud, II : June-July 10,000115,000 198 Koholi Rdilway S.T. Bu"top Nagdiva " Margashi"h Sud. 5: Nove",ber-December 1,5DO Station

RAMTEK TALUKA

22 Bhivgad 10 10 Bhivsen Chaitra Sud. 5: March-April.. 10,000(15,000 64 K.lapatha .. 7 Gho~ra .. Mahashivar8tra " Mahashivratra: January-February .• 3,000 122 Dealapar 17 S. T. Bus stop (I)Gal .. Ph.l.un Vad. 3 : February-March " 1,500 (1) Mandai .. A'ihwin Vad. 3 ; September.. October .. 1,500 190 Man.ar Rlilway S.T. Bus stop Krishna Chaitra Pournima : Mafch-April Stat!o:1 1.500 207 Amlaon 4 (I) R,mnwmi .. Ch,itr.Sud.9 : Mmh-April .. 15.000 (2) Kartik (Trip"ri) Kartik: October-November .• 15,000 21B Manapur Das<;ara A,hwin Sud. 10 : September-October .. 5,000

NAGPUR TALUKA

97 Hingna 6 2 Furlon.s Ganapati •• Pou.h Sud. 4 : December-Ianuary 1,500 RamN3.vami 110 Mahurazari Ch.itra Sud. 9: March-April .. 2,000 175 Khapa Jadvaii B'lwa Ch.ilr. Vad.4:March.April .. 1,000 185 Koradi RaHway Chitra Chaitra: .. StatioI"' 8,000 299 Gumgaon .. Railwav Ramnavmi Ciuitra Sud. 9: March-April .. Station 5,000 Sonbaii 304 Rui .. Ph,]zun Vad. 5 : February-March 1,000 432 Ridhora Bk. Datta ]ayanti December 1,500

UMRER TALUKA

43 Bor.aon 5 10 M:Jtiram .. Ch,ilr. Sud. I : March-April .. 49 Kuhi Railway 14 Rama Navami 1,000 Station" Chaitra Sud. 9 : March-April .. 1,000 142 Ambhorakal. 18 8 Chai taneshwar Mahashivaratri Magh: January.February 182 Tarno 3 6 Shivdfatri .. 10.000 Railway S. T. Bus ,top Mlh.ashi,!aratriMwh: January-February 1,000 280 tJmrer Shri Ramnavami Chaltr. ~ud. 9: March.April .. Station 2,000 314 Ch"gaon B Mahadev " Maloih Va,l. 11 : Mahashivratra January~ February, I,COO 325 Seh 8 6 Ghady, .. December 1st week 5,000 404 Tirkhura 4 4 Vithu Buwa paitra Sud. 8 : March:Aprii :: :: Railway S. T. Bo, .top (I) 5,000 473 Bhiw.pur Mohadeo January-February Station (2) Gold,,, J>13jlhMahas~ivara!r;: 2,000 Chaltra Pournlnn : March-April 1,000 228

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 33-Fairs-concld. (In Urban Area only)

Distance from Location Code Name 01 Town Railway S.T. No. Station Bus Stop Name 01 the Fair Month and Date 01 the Fair Average No. 01 (Miles) (Miles) Persons a ttendil'tB

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

KATOL TALUKA 24.I.II Narkhed Raih,ay S.T. Bus stop Dhulivandan .. .. Pha! gun: March 2,000/3,000 Station 24.!.1II Katal .. Rai!\I>'ay S. T, Bus stop (!) Pola Festival .. .. Shravan Sud. 15 : August 1,000 Station (2) Dasara Festival .. Ashwin Sud. 10 : Octobe. 5,000 (3) Holi .. •• Phalgun Sud. 15 :March 7,000 (4) Moh.rum 5,000

SAONER TALUKA 24.2.Ill Mohpa (I) Sachitan.nd Rathotsav. Margashirsh Chaturdashi: December 1,000 (2) Tukaramsw.mi Rathotsava .. Chaitr. Sud. II : (April) .. 2,500 (3) Devi Bha vani Fair ..~ .. .. Chaitra Sud. 15: March.April .. 5,000 24.2.!V Kalmeshwar .. Railway [, TI Bus Stop Rath Yatr. .. •. Chait .. : April •• 5,000 Station

RAMTEK TALUKA 24.3.1 Ramtek Railway (I) Arnbala • • Kartik: October·November 20,COO Station (2) Ramoavarni Fair .. Chaitra Sud, 9 : March.April 30,000

NACPUR TALUKA 24+1 Nagpur .. Railway 5, TL Bus stoP Tripuri Pournima .. .. Kartik, October-November .. 5,000 Station 24-4- II Kamptee Railway 8; TI Bus stoP Abdulshaha~aba Urus .. Moh.ram 2,000/3,000 (Municipal) Station ERRATA

PART I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Page Column Line For Read Page Co:umn Line For Read

(1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5 )

5 4 Bopapur 7 .. 67 48 Kamptee Urban Kamptee Urban Kamptee Cant- Area Area ton men t 5 Kalkahi Kalkuhi Urban Area. 48 Peth Kalongari Peth Kalongari Peth-Kaldongari 10 8 B2 0.04 65 4 Bothali 321 14 274 Kalkahi Kalkuhi 65 Hamkili Delete the whole entry. 1& I N arkhed M uni- I Narkhed II Narkhetl cipality (E) Municipality Municipality (E) 28 V Kalmeshwar V Kalmeshwar IV Kalmeshwar 66 Below entry Kharbi Add Kharkada 364 * * Municipality (E) Municipality Municipality (E). (E). 34 1-2 Last line (Blank) 70 Gundhari 67 4 Waigaon 5 35 38 215 115 215 76 364 Hamkili Kharl

PART II-CENSUS TABLES

Page Table Item Column For Read Page Table Item Column For Read

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6)

115 A-IV Kalmeshwar (M), II 2,861 2,801 169 C-V Saoner Taluka : Total 8 17 177 1941. 121 B-1 and Nagpur Taluka, U 16 5,840 15,840 169 C-V Saoner Taluka : Rural 8 101 108 B-Il Total 130 B-IV-C Major Group 26 .. 22 (Blank) 8 169 C-V Nagpur Taluka : 8 ,456 6,456 Urban. 131 B-IV-C Minor Group 331 " 20 (Blank) 169 c-v Umrer Taluka: Total 8 25 125 131 B-IV-C Minor Group 333.. 21 61 161 169 C-V Nagpur (M. Corp.) 25 341 4,341 131 B-IV-C Minor Group 335 .. 20 (Blank) 5 170 C-VII Narkbed (M) 4 ,489 5,489 131 B-IV-C Major Group 34-35 22 13 313 171 C-VIII Nagpur Taluka .. 26 (Blank) 149 B-XI District Urban (a) 13 (Blank) 22 Part A 176 SCT- 14 Mahar .. 13 9 154 B-XIV 302.2 2 (Blank) III-A (i) Part B. 159 B-XVI Major Group 21 22 (Blank) 182 Ind. Nagpur District: Rural 265 (2-2) 266 (2-2) Urban (I). Table 169 C-V Distri~t : Rural 3 72, I 07 725,107 186 Ind. Kalmcshwar Municipality (1-1) 207 (I-I) Table. 169 C-V Katol Taluka : Tota! 7 5,9 5,906 192 Ind. Kamptee Municipality .. 350 (3- 3) 350 (3-8) 169 C-V Katol Taluka ; Rural 7 5,77 5,772 Table

------,,_-----~-~.-----

PART III-OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Page Table Item Column For Read Page Tahle Item Column For Read

(I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

212 6 Sugarcane (Gur) .. 21 21 217 11 Code No. 399 (L) Others 12 (Blank) 213 7 April: 1960 6 1.900 19.00 224 30 1959 .. 9 148,88 148,887

J -1977-Errata (Nagpur)