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a5 _______ 8S· £ ------------~~-------------------~. BIHAR ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS p 10 0 20 40 60 MLS. .... ...., ... .......... ~ 20 0 20 Q ~ 26 \ \ I ... ;z r (l .... 0 ..., z '1' ..J '" '? REF!,RENCES INTERNATIONAL SOUNOARY _.- lONAL DOlJNDARY o STATE SOUNDARY R I)IVISION,o,L SOl/NOARY DISTRICT BOUNO,ARY SUBDIVI510tML eOUNOARY M CAPITAL • '* HEADOUAkTE-RS OF e-AGHMAkA SUIBD'VI!iION DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS *o LOCATEO nMPQiI,A..... At OHAN8AO SUBDIVISIONAL >lUDCII'RrERS 0 .. ",,, ..... PRO. 106. B. (N) 1,000 CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME IV BIHAR PART IV-B HOUSING AND ESTABLISHMENT TABLES S. D. PRASAD OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE Superintendent 0/ OenBUB Operationa, Bihar PUBLI8HED BY THE MANAGlIB. OF PUBLIOATION8. DELH[ 1166 Prlo.: RI. S'36 or 18 Ih. 8 II. or • 8.ot 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, BIHAR (All the Census Publioations of this State will bear Vol. No. IV) Central Government Publications PART I·A General Report PART I·B Report on Vital Statistios of Bihar, 1951-60 PART I·C Subsidiary Tables of 1961 including reprints, if any, from previous Census Reports. PART II·A General Population Tables. PART II-B(i) Economio 'Tables (B·I to B·IV and B-VII)t PART II-B(ii) Economic Tables (B·V, B·VI, B·VIll & B·IX) PART II-C Social and Cultural Tablest PART II-D Migration Tables PABT III (i) H._Eusehold Economic Tables (B·X to B-XIV)t PART III (ii) Household Economic Tables (B-XV to B.XVII)t PART IV-A Report on Housing and Establishmentst PART IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables:!: PART V-A Specia.l Tables for Scheduled Castes and Soheduled Tribest PART V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PART VI Village Surveys" (37 monographs on 37 selected villages) PART VII-A Selected Crafts of Bihar P AltT VII·B Fairs and Festivals of Bihar PART VIII·A Administration Report on Enumeration· } (Not for sale) PART VIII-B Administration Report on Tabulation PART IX Census Atlas of Bihar state Government Publications 17 volumes of District Census Handbooks $ *Already printed tIn Press tThe present volume **No. 1 of the series aIrea.dy published; Nos. 2·4 in Press $Handbook of Santal Parganas under print l'llllll'ED AT 1llE BIHAR SEVRETAIUAT lRDSS. l'ATNA CONTENTS PAGE PREFACE i E-I-CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT- Flyleaf 1 Union Table E-I 2 State Table E-I 6 E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)- Flyleaf 73 Union Table E-II 74 State Table E-II 78 E-III-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FAOTORIES AND WORKSHOPS OLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND No POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT- - Flyleaf 157 State Table E-III 159 Annexure-Standard Industrial Classification 463 E-IV -DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)- Flyleaf 473 Union Table E-IV 474 State Table E-IV 478 E-V -SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED (B~SED ON 20% SAMPLE)- Flyleaf 543 Union Table E-V 544 State Table E-V 548 PREFACE For the first time in the history of India\). Census, a census of houses and establishments was taken in Bihar in September-October, 1960 as a part of the houselisting operation preparatory to the 1961 Census. During previous censuses also, houselisting was an essential feature but it was confined mainly to the listing of occupied census houses used as dwellings. Non-residential houses suoh as factories, workshops, schools, sarais, office premises, business houses, temples, mosques, etc., were not entered in the houselist, as the main purpose of houselisting was to locate the places of human habitation for the purpose of census enumeration. Naturally, therefore, no reliable information about housing conditions and other related matters was available to the country. With a view to filling this gap, a uniform houselist was devised on an all-India basis for the Census of 1961. It envisaged the listing of all types of houses, residential or otherwise, and the collection of certain basic details on housing. Advantage was also taken of this operation to obtain certain essential information relating to industriaL establishments, workshops and factories, 'e.g., name of the proprietor, nature of product(s), number of persons working, and kind of fuel and power, if machinery is used. The results of the housing and establishment census are being published in two parts-Part IV-A containing the report on housing and establishments (with subsidiary tables); and Part IV-B containing the main tables on housing and establishments, viz., Tables E-I, E-II, E-III, E-IV and E-V. The present volume (Part IV-B) contains the tables. It seems necessary to explain briefly the general order of presentation of the tables in this volume. Except for Table E-III, the Union Tables showing figures for the State and districts precede in each case the State Tables giving figures for Stal;e, districts, subdivisions, cities, anchals and towns with population of 50,000 or more. This has been done primarily with a view to facilitating reference by those who do not need to go into figures for smaller units. In the case of Table E-III, however, figures for the State, districts, cities and towns with population of 50,000 or more only are being presented in respect of census houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry according to the Standard Industrial Classification, power used or no power and size of employment, for rural and urban areas separately in each case. The concepts and ~efinitions have been described fully in the first part, viz., Part IV-A and the reader may find it useful to refer to these for elucidation and clarification of essential points. S. D. PRASAD TABLE B-1 CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT UNION TABLE E-I CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT Table E-l prepared on full count seeks to categories relate to non-residential census present figures of census houses separately houses, which were left out of oonsideration in for total, rural and urban areas of the State, the earlier censuses. At the 1961 Census, the Districts, Subdivisions, Cities, Anchals or Towns definition of a 'census house' was suitably With population of 50,000 or more, classified modified in order to bring all such structures by different categories according to the uses to within the ken of the census. Oocupied census which they were put at the time of the house­ houses which did not fall under any of the listing in September-October, 1960. The area eleven categories specified above were put in of each urban locality appearing in the table, the residuary category, 'Others'. It inoluded has also been indicated in square miles imme­ census houses used as cattle-shed, lavatory, diately after or below its name in column 1. garage, baifhka (sitting place), bhoosa-ghar By definition, a 'census house' means a (fodder house), pig-house, etc. structure or part of a structure inhabited or The terms used in the aforesaid classification vacant, or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­ have generally the same meaning as in common dwelling or a place of business, workshop, parlance. Their full significance has been school, etc., with a separate entrance. Thus, explained in Chapter II of Part IV-A rela.ting a census house need not necessarily be It to the General Report on Housing and Estab­ residentid.l unit. It refers to all kinds of lishments. For a better understanding of the structures made for human use and haviiig a figures in the enclosed table, however, some of separate entrance. the terms are explained below- A' census house Can be vacant or occupied. Shop: A va.cant house is one which was not put to "A shop is a place where articles are any use and was found vacant at the time of sold for cash or for credit." the houselisting. Figures for vacant houses Workshop: have been shown separately in the enclosed table. Occupied census houses have been "A workshop is a place where some kind divided into twelve categories according to of production, repair or servicing goes their uses. These are described below- on or where goods or articles are made and sold and is not a faotory (i) Dwellings; registered under the Indian Factories (ii) Shop-cum-dwellings; Act." For example, handloom-wea'\T­ (iii) Workshop-cum-dwellings; ing, bucket-making, tailoring, cycle­ (iv) Hotels, Sarais, Dharamshalas, Tourist repairing, shoe-making, halwai's shop, homes and Inspection houses; pottery-making, basket-weaving, black­ smithy, carpentry, etc. (v) Shops excluding eating houses; Factory: (vi) Business houses and offices; This term was used specially for a large (vii) Factories, workshops and worksheds; worksnop registered under the Indian (viii) Schools and other educational institu­ Factories Act. tions including training classes, Business Houses: coaching and shop classes; "Business houses are those where transac­ (~x) Restaurants, sweetmeat shops and tions in money or other articles take eating places; place, e.g., bank, etc. But rooms or (x) Places of entertainment and commu­ apartments where professional consul­ nity gathering (Panchayat Ghar); tations are held, such as doctors, (xi) Public health and medical institutions, hakims, pleaders, etc., should be hospitals, health centres, Dootor's described as 'professional consultation olinics, dispensaries, etc.; and rooms' and not workshops or business houses. In the case, however, of a (xii) Others.

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