CENS1.JS, 1951

RAJASTHAN AND AJ~ER

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

BANSWAHA

PART I-GENERAL DESCRIPTION AND CENSUS TABLES

By

Pt. YAMUNA LAl... I)ASHORA, B.A.., LL.B., Superintendent of Census Operations, and .

JODHPUR:

18•• The Censua J-leports in olden times we1'e printed one for 'the whole Province of aa.j­ putans. and &Ilother for AjIner-MerwaTa. Sorm.e of the Prinoipal 8t&tes now m.~d In Baija.stha.n. publiabed their own reports. This time the Sta.te Census "R eportB ha.ve been published in the following vo]umes:-

1. Part I A .. Report.

2. Part I--B Hubsidiary Tables and District Index: of N ()n-A~ricultnra.l Occupations.

3. Part I-O Appendices. 4. Part Il-A .. Ceneral Population Tables, Household and Age Sample Tables, Social and Cultural Tables, Table E Sum.mary Figures by Administrative Units, and Local 'KA' Infirmities. 5. Part 11-13 .. Fconomic Tables. They contain statistics down to the distriot level

The idea of preparing the District Census Handbook separately for each cttistrict was put forward by Shri R. A. Gopa.laswami. I. O. S., Registrar General, , a.nd ex-officio Census ('ommissioner of India, as part of a. plan intended to seoure an. effectiTe method of preserving the census records prepared for areas below the district level. He proposed that all the district census tables and census abstracts prepared during the process of sorting and compilation should be bound together in a Bingle manuscript volu:me, called the District Census Handbook, and suggested to the ~tate Governments th&t the Handbook (wi1Ih or wi'bhout the addition of other useful information relating to the district) should be printed and pub­ lished at their own cost in the same manner as the village statistics in the past. In accept­ ing, this suggestion, the decided to print and publish the m.ore important portion of statistical data relating to the district and to preserve the rest of the records in a lJ.lanu~cript volumE" for any future use, to which they may be put.

This Handbook contains five General Population Tables of A Series, three Economic Tables of B Series fi e Household and Age Tables of C Series, seven Socia.l and Cultural Tables of D ~eries, one table I'~ l,!iving summary for the district and tehsils, a local table 'KA' showing infirmities by a e groups and an Index of ~on-agricultural Occupations. Each table contains an exp]anatory note necessary for the proper understanding of the figures. ,]~he numbers given to thE' tables in this Handboo corrE'spond to those given in State ('ensuB Reports.

\?dlage J il'(>ctories were published for the first time in IP31 by a few Sta.tes of Raj­ ]Jutana. The example was followC"o by all the States in . 941. They containE'd for each villagC" the population. figures by religion and also 'ome other useful information. They were bound in a volume one for each ~tate. This time the Village Directories are also incorporeted in this Handbook under the nanle of "Primary ("ensus Abstract and Village Directory" which show the basic population figures sC"parately for C"ach village or tOWIl-ward classified by lh?elihood classes instead of religion and also some information of general nature. Opportunity has beE'n taken to put in a short introductory note detaiJing the salient points connected with the district, such as the physical features~ climate, rainfall.. irrigation and drainagE' facilities, roads and other communications, agriculture education, induRtries and other matters of general interest. The information contained in the introductory note j.;; basE'd on the material furnished by ("ollectors of districts and Departments of Government.

In addition to the a.bove some figures of general interest and arreview of population figllrp .... huyC" a1<:;0 been ipc>oJ'poratC"rl.

The scheduled date for the pUblication of the Handbooks as prescribed by the Regis­ trar Oeneral. India was "Not later than March 1952" but practical experience showed its publication by that time an impracticabi1ity. Even the compilation of the tables together with its final touch could not be completed by that tiIne. Then ca.me the question of printing which proved to be a huge task. There 25 districts in Rajasthan and 1 in Ajmer. The total numhpr of print,f"d pageq tnrnf"d out to hE' nearly 9,000. The Government Presses were aJrea.dy over-burdened with the prin'bing work of other departwents and in the p~intinl.T of Census Publications priority was given to Central Government Publications i. e. th~ State Census Reports. 'The rebult was that till March, 1954, for ] 4 out of 26 districts the P. C. A. and Village Directory could not be printed especially because the press had no stock of small type which was essential for their printIng. It was, therefore. decided to publish tht' Handbooks m two volumes Part J, consists of .introduction, ltr brief review of population figures and;

I. General PopuJation Tables (A-I.to A- V)~ 2. Eoonomio Tables (B-1 to B-III), 3. Household and Age (Sample) Tables (0--1 to O-V), 4. Social and Cult1lt"a.1 Tables (D-I to n-VII) , 5. E-Summary figures by Administrative enits, 6. Local Table °KA' Infirmities, and

7. District Index of Non-Agricultura.l Occupa.tions. Part II . contains only Prirr.ary Census Abstract and Village Lirectory. The Handbooks of the AjJ11er. and Disnricts are however being published in one volume, because they have been com.pleted by this time. While every care has been taken to ensure the correctness of figures and ,"illa.ge names, certa.in. mista ...es n.ight have crept in. I shall be grateful if they· are bro' ght to my notice.

Y. L. Dashora LIST OF CONTENTS Page" S. No. I-X 1. Introduction 1-8 2. Review of PopUlation Figures 9 3. Scheme of CensUS Tabl..O's 10-11 4. Definitions a.nd Key to Symbols 12-1( 5. District Census Data a.t a Glance, 1951

G. A-Gen,e7'al population Pables-- Ili A- 10 Area, Houses and Popula.tion 15 A- no Varia.tion in Poplllation during Fifty Yea.rs 16-17 A-III. Towns and Villages Olassified by Population 18 A-IV. Towns Cla&sifkd by Population wit.h variation since 1 gO} 0 • 19 A _ V. Towns a.rranged Territorially with Population by Livelihood Classes . 0

70 B-Economio Tables- 20-23 Explanatory Note 24-25 B- I. Livelihood Classes and Sub-Cla.sses 26-35 B- II. Seoondary means of Livelihood

B-Ill. Employers, Employees a.nd Independent Workers in Industries and Services by 36-58 DivisioDs a.nd Sub-divisions

8, C-Household and Age (SampZ,,> Table8 - 59 C- I. Household (Size and Oomposition) 60-61 c- II. Livelihood Classes by Age Groups., 62-63 0-111. Age aud Civil Condition 64-65 C-IV. Age a.ud Litere.ey .. 66-69 C-V. Single Yea.r Age Returns t 9. D-Bocial and Gultural Table8- 70 D- I. (i) Mother Tongue 71 (ii) Bilingualism 72 D- II. Religion 72 D -III. Scheduled Ca.stes and Scheduled Tribes 73 D - IV. Migrants 74 D- V. (ii) D~placed persoDs by Livelihood Cla.sses 76 D-Vl. Non-Indian NationaiR '16-77 D-VII. Education.a.l Standards 10. E-Su.t11mary Figul'8s by AdmiDistrative units 81-83 11. Local (II) Infirmities 85-95 12. Distrioi5 Index of Non-Agrioul1lural Oocupations DISTRICT

INTRODUCTION I. Physical aspects

1. is included in the Division of Rajasthan. It lies between the north latitudes 23° 3' and 23" 55' and east longitu~s PositioD, area and 730 58' and 740 47'. It is bounded 011 the- north by the Partabgarh boundary_ 8ub-Divisit)Il: of the Distdct and Lasadia Tehsil of , on the east by the R atlam Sub-Division of the Madhya Bharat Union. on the west by Tehsil of District and on tbt" south by the Panch Mahal Dis.trict of the Bombay State and portions of Madhya Bharat Union. The district has a length of about 50 miles, east to West and breadth of 5R miles; north to sout-h. Its total area is 1,946 sq. miles ac('ording to District records land. 1,953'8 sq. miles ac('ording to thp Surveyor General for India.

2. Phvsicflllv the district ('ollsiRtS mostl V of-ro('ky hills al_d jl!llgles ,vith well ~'ul- . . tl\~ated plains in the central and westbrn portions. The open Configuration. country in the ('entre iR about 700 ff"et aboy€:, thp Rea leve-l. and the ground slopes gradually towards the in the 'vest. The t"<\stern half of the distri('t is traversed by rangeR of Aravalli hills rUllninf!: generally north to south, rising to an average height of 1,400 feet above the sea level, with 2 or 3 peaks as high as 1,700 and 1,988 feet, one of which is about six Iniles north of KU8halgarh. The district })as been described as the m.ost beautiful portioll of the Division. It looks at itR best and present.s a lnost pleal:~dllg pktul e during and after the rains. The prineipal hills are Babadeo, JagJuair, Madariya and Kasumalji I{.a Doongar.

3. The- principal rivers of the district are th€" Mahi, Anas, Airb-v, Chap and Haran. The Mahi rises from Amjara pargall8l jn the Dbar District of the Rivers. Madhya Bharat. It flows along the bG-rder of I~flnowara and Dungarpur making itself a natural bonndary lwtween t}:p two dis­ tricts. As the banks of rivers Mahi and Anas are high and steep, they are of no use for irrigation. The important villages situated on river banks are Parsolia, KnndaJa, Panchalwasa and Mangeleshwar. Garhi. ono of the Tehsil Head qnarters of the distri('t, is situaterl cn the bank of the river Chap and Banswara tOVIt!\ is situated OIl the river Kadji ,vhjf'h fluws _ from the Khandu Plateau.

4. The soil is on the whole fertile, yielding at several places two crops annually with­ out artificial irrigation.

5. There ~re _a number of small artifi(,lal tanks in this distrid. Only three are worth mentioning, namely, Asan, Baital and Dailov. They are useless Lakes. for irrigation purposes unless regular dikes, embankments and canals are constructed. They are good for fishing & boa ting excursions.

6. Almost all t·be minerals in the district have been TJrOSpecte-d and technically analysed by qualified geologists appointed by the former Banswara Geology. State. Graphite, Manganese, Soapstone and iron pyrates have been worked with satisfactory results.

7. The trees and shruhs fourtd in the jungles of the district are Teak, Dhaman, Salar, Mahuwa, Babnl, Acacia Indica, Bamboo~ Ba.nyan, Date-palms, Botany. Tamarind and Timbru.

8. Panther. Rabbit, Bear, Leopard, Sta_g, Monkey, Deer, Jackal, Snakes and Mongoose are found in the j ungfes. Fauna. 1:1:

9. Thp climate is generally healthy but after the rains and fot" a part of the cold season, it gets malarial. Summc>r is not extremely severe. Hot Climate, Temperature winds sOInctimes blow in April alln May, but the nights are usually and rainfall. eool and bearable. The m.axilnum temperature of the district varies fronl 700 to 1050 F. in summer and from 40° to 84° (Fahrenheit) in winter.

10. Rains generally be~in in the secoud week of June ann continue up to the end of September. The average annual rainfall is 35 inches in Ranswara Sub-Divit;;ion and 45 inehes in Sub-Divi'iirm. A rainfall chart of important stations froDl the year 1948-49 is given in Appendix A:

II. The average depth at which wa.ter is found i~ 40 to 60 f('et below the surfacE". Under-grouncl water level. II-History 12. In olden days from the 13th to 16th centuries tl1e area comprIsmg the Banswara and Dungarpur States, known as or UBagar" as it is even now frequently called ·wn R ruled by the Chiefs of Dungarpur or BaO'ar. At tho place lvhere the town Banswara. now stands there 'Vas a large Bhil Pal or vallage under a powerful chieftain named Wasnia, "rho was defeated and slained by Maharaval JagmaJ Singh in 1530. The name Banswara is said to bl'" a corruption of \Vasnawara or the country of 'Vasna. Others assert tha t the V\."ord means the place of Bamboos as Bam.boo trees are found in abundance near Banswara town. (Bans is the term for Bamboos). 13. There are two versions a.bout the formation of the . The folIo-wing account appears in the Imperial Gazetteer of India, , published in 1908. 14. "Olle story relates that Udai Singh, Chief of Baga.r, who was killed at the battle of Khanua in March. 1527. ordered that, on his death, his territory should be divided between his two sons, Prithwi Raj and Jagmal, and that this was done, the latter receiving the eastern portion as his share. The other account is that Jagmal was left for dead at Khanua, but recovered, and, on returning to his country was disowned and treated as an impostor. He thereupon betook him.self to the hills north of the present town of Banswara, and proceeded to harass his elder brother, Prithvi Raj. Finding this continual border warfare intolerable, the two brothers agreed to accept a partition of their lands by the . of Dhar, and accordingly the river Mahi was fixed as the boundary between the two states of Banswara and Dungarpur. Whichever account be correct, and the latter is believed to be the more trustworthy, the chiefs of BanBwara a.re a junior bra.nch of the Dungarpur family, and consequently Sisodia of the Aharya. sect."

15. Th,n. Collect')r says that thp ruling dyna~ty belonged to the (>ldest branch of the illustrious Si:;;odia ( Guilot ) R9.jputs oftha Aharya se'Jt who ruleCl over Mewa,.r.. In the absence of a thorough historical research, it is not possible to say which of the above two verSions is correct. 16. Towards the end of the 18th Century Banswara became more or less SUbjected to the Marathas and paid tribute to the Raja of Dhar. In 1812 Maharawal Bijai Singh, anxious to get rid of the supr' Inacy of the M'l.rathas, offered to become a tributary of the British Government on condition of the expulsion of the Marathas, and his son and SucoeS'lor Maharawal Um.aid Singh concluded in the year 1818. a treaty of perpctual friendship, alliance and unity of interests with the East India Company.

17. The chi~fsbip of Kusha.lgarh, now a sub-division of the Banswara District claim.s to have its own separate history. The family of the Chief belongs to Rathor clan an.d claims descent from .JocJha who f0und"d City in 1459. 18. Tho former state of Banswara was ruled by the MaharawaI of Banswar&. with the assistance of a DhYan, two Ministers, Judicial and Legislative Councils of ·"vhich the Diwan was the presidput.

19. With the general awakening in all Indian States, the state did not lag behind~ and a popula.r Ministry was formed in the Ba.nswara and Kushalgarh Sub-Districts. III

20. The Mahal'awal of Banswara and thp· Rao of Kushalgarh Chief8hip having decided to merge th£'ir terL'itories ,,,ith otht>'r Rajputana States like Udaipur and Kotah~ affixed their signatures to the Covenant on the 16th May~ ]948 when the- United State of Ra.jas­ than was fonued, with its capital at Udaipur.

21. The district is ri<>h in historical monu]nents. The .lain tenlples at Al thuua ill the south-we~t (30 miks fron1. Bau8wara) which were be1ievcd Historical and Archaeo- to have been constructed in the ] 5th Century are wel1 worth a. logical places 01 iDte!"est. visit. The tenlples havp artistic..' value iu addition to thcJ:r histori­ ('al importanc·e. An inb( l'ipt;ol1 dat{'-d 1080, found in the Malldsr.psh or Mandlesar temple at . shows that the latter plac..e WAS OIlCf" hIl extensiY6 ·city, the Capital of the Pal"alnara chiefs of Bagar.

22. There are ruins of fine Jain. tem.p]es in the villagtOl of Kalinjera (17 mileH south­ west of the Capital) described by Hebor as being built on a very com.plicatt>'d and extensive pla.n. It is covered with numerous dOlues and pyramids and divided into a great number of apartments. roofed with stone" crowded with images and profoundly embellished with rich and elaborate carvings. They show the style and architecture of the Gupta Dynasty. Life stories are depicted in sta.tutes car\red on the outpr stonp walls of the demolished temples. TherE' are aleo old temples at Talwara (10 miles from BauRWara). These t"\vo places are accessible by bu~ or car 01 any other local conveyance which may be available at the time. The roads are falr-weatheJ roads only.

III - The People

23. There are two towns and 1,392 villages. The llOpulation of this district con­ sists of all communities viz., Brahmins, Jains, Raj puts, Muslims, Towns and villages. Bohras~ Banias, Bhils, Laban.. s~ Christians, Carpenters, TailWIo"rts, Kalals etc. The Bhils being in the majority in the district, h the exception of a few islar.ds the Bhils of that a.rea are declared as a scheduled tribe.

24. The staple food of the people is Maize but the middle and higher classes use wheat and rke and yegetables as their diet. Pood.

25. The Bhils put on only three garments, na-rn.ely Dhoti, Shirt, and Turban or Cap. The middle and aristocratic classes put on either trouecrs or pant, Dress. shirt and ('oat, and ('ap (white or hlack). On the whole the dtess c 'f the pe-ople is simple. Gaudy drEsses are put 011 by the people of all communities on the o('C'n,sion~ of festivals like Holi, Diwali or Da8hera.

26. The bulk lives in sm!!Lll huts. There are few pacca buildings. Rc('ently airy and good houses are heing built ill rural and urban areas. The old Dwellings. practice of living in dark and in-ventilated houRes is gradually diminishing.

27. Different COlnnlunitieQ have different rituals. The birth of a son is regarded a day of great rejoicirlg among . The practice of burying and burning the Bituals at Birth, death dead is stiI1 prevalent amongst Muslims and Hindus respective]y. A fe,,'" and marrialre. classes of Hindus and Bhils have to pay nAPA (bride's price) to tho brides fathcr while in some clR-sses of Hindus the hride"s father has -to pay dowry Iuoney to the bridegroom.

28. The people of "the to"~n ta.ke pal.""t in games like Cricket~ Football, Vol1eyball~ Tennis, aad amusements like Cinema show etc. Games and amusements.

29. ~fostly low C'lasq people including BhUs are superstitious of uNazar" and HMuth" etc. (evi1 eye) when they fall ill and expire or something unusual GeDeral Beliefs happens. They believe in evil spirits (Bhoots, Chudels or Dakans) and &nd depend npon BhopftoS or oraoles for relief, who on their part .sUperstitioDII. satis:£:v them by tying a thread (Dora.), Danda., or .lantar, for exordsing thp- evil spirit. IV

30. The Mohammedans observe Id, Moharram and Bara-wafat. While the Hindus observe­ the following festivals:- Festivals. 1. Hoti. 2. Sitla Saptmi, 3. Navratri, 4. Dashera, 5. Diwali, 6. Shivra.tri, 7. Ram. Navmi, 8. Rakshabandhan, aDd 9. Janmashtmi. . IV-Economic 31. The majority of the population. are engaged in agricultural pursuits. The (a) Agriculture. Bhils, Patels, Labanas and some: Brahmins in rural areas mostly General Condition. depend on them. The principal ('rops are l\'Iaize, Paddy, Wheat and Granl.

32. The general condition of the agriculturists is not so satisfactory a2 it ought to be~ They live in insanitary, illventilated and dark houses. Their hcuses ::Ire one storeyed without winnows. The presen t rise in the prices of agricultural produce has however improved their financial condition. In big villages like Talwara, J~handua, Danpur, Ghatol, Partabpur, Bagidora, Nogama. and KaUnjara. the cultivators get facilities for the disposal of their prQdncts. Towns like Banswara. and Kushalgarh have- big grain l\Io.ndi(.~s.

33. Maize and paddy being the J<'harif crops are so,vn during the months of June and July and are harvested in September and. October. Sowing Harvesting Time operations for the Rabi crops 'i. e., wheat and gram comnlence in the months of October and X ovember and they are harvested in the months of March and April. .

34. No locusts menace has been. reported in the district for n1.any years. Crops are Pests some times da1naged by rats, bores, and other small aniluals.

35. There- is a separate: Agriculture Department for the ,",~hole of the district. Itf. office is located at the headquarters of tJ->= distriet_ The Agriculture Agricultural Department Department has appointed one Rub-Officel' and one Fieldman for and its Activities every Sub-division. The fipldman tourH ill yilJag(,R and inRtructs the agriC'nlturists about ~cientifi("< nlPllure, impleHwntf-> and sowing methods.

36. Owing to ahsenC'(' of bankhlg f~, ('ilitie~ the agl'il'nlturish~ have to depend on village Banyas for loans etc., who charge exorhitnnt rate (Jf interest. Banking Facilities 37. In Banswara town the citizens arc becoming conscious of the benefits of the co­ operative movements and as an experimental meaSure ont" co-overativc society has been started. Its shares are open to cultivators as W{)U. Therc is a co-operative society at Kushalga.rh also.

38. Agriculturists keep CO,YS, hullocks and huffaloes for nl3.11.ure and other agricultural

purpose-so Camel, Cow, Bu1l 7 Ox. Ass, Dog, Horso, Sheep> Goat, and Livestock Buffalo, are the domestic animals. There are Vetprinary Hospitals at Banswara and KusbaJgal'h.

39. The agriculturists mostly depend on rains. O,",~ing to the rlver beds being low" irrigation from thenl is not possible. only some irr.igation is done by Irrigation digging out tenl]10rary wells in beds of rivers, most of the irrigation is done from tanks either by digging sman channels or by cutting embanknlents. There are no canals. Water is lifted for irrigation from ,vells by means of leather or iron buckets.

40. The important fairR of the district a1'e:- L Rath fair At Khandu (Bhadwa Sudi Beej) Fairs: 2. Rath fair At Ghatol (Bhadwa Sudi 1) 3. Chotiys. Aruha ]\-1elo In the month of FB,lgun. 4. l\'Iageleshwar fair In Kushalga.rh Suh-division (on Kartik Sudi Purnima. and Falgun Badi 13, Maha Shivratri). 5. Sangmeshwar fa.ir Bagidora Tehsil (Falgun Sudi 11 Aynti Akadasbi) 6. Ka.la-ji-ka·mela At Gopinath-ka-Garha in Garhi Tehsil on Sunday in the first week of Asoj Sudi. 7. Sawan fair At Banswara proper on Mondays in the month of Shrawan.

41. A tena.nt on being adruitt3cl to the occupation of land is liable to pay such r61.lt as may be fixed by the Settlement Department. having rf~garcl to the (b) Rents, Wages classification of soi1~ the produce and the prevailing market rates of & Prices the eommodities. Standard rates are ~('>ttled for each class of soil in eaeh eirde.

42. Wagps are determined on. the t'fficiency of labour and the prices of eommodities. Owing to abnormal tim ..... s wag(_'s have increased fonr fold, with('ut any corresponding rise in the efficiency of labour. Aftt'r the Seeond World War prices ha y('> rea ehed the peak all over India and consequently in this rlistrj(·t as well the prices of all eom.moditi(iH hay('> in(-reased enormously. 43. The district is rich in foreAts which are managt-d hy the ForeHt Departnlent. Ther~ nrc fift{en ranges under the eharge of a Ranger and Deputy (c) Forests Rangers. No afforestation is necessary as abundant foreFots already exist. The prineipal trees are "1,hown in paragraph 7. Forest produets are Grass. Balnboos, Ohare-oal, Fuel. Gum, Wax. Honey, Timber and )Iedieinal herbR S1 ph as MusH hlack Rnd white , Shatawari. ~alam and sindlar other herhR. 44. ManganeAe is found at Kala Khunta near Kalinjara in lih<' Bagidora Tchhil and huilding slahs at Talwara,. Chhineh, Bori ~nd Arthuna in Ranswara (d) Mines and Minerals and Garhi Tehsils. Lime stone is availab]e in aU parts of the distript. :;:0 are building stones sRud, and .. I ty.

45. Wood and. stone carvin~ and the manufacture of ("arpetA and durie's in the district Jail are the only p.. rto;; and manufacture. (e) Arts & manufacture

46. There are DO large flc·ale industries. There are a ff"'w petty cottage industries in S01ne rural parts of the district, !'mch as ·W<'P vi1.Lg coarse' (otton cloth. (f) Industries TheI'('> are about 15 Flour Mill!"' and Rice HU"lk(-rl'l in the district.

47. Dealing in grains is the chi€,f bueines..'"1 here. It haR received its nlajor Ret hack owing to the control of cereal!',. Still th~ internaJ and external (g) Trade and trcl.de is flouriRhing. Raw Inateria1 §1.H'h aR foodgrRihs, groundnuts,­ Commerce H€"Jnp, Cotton, Oastor seedA, Sarson and Tilli etc., fl1'('> exported and coulnlodities of daily use like cloth, sligar, Kerol'line oil and other articles are imported.

48. ThE"ro is no regular air servi( ('>, there is only a small landil.l.g ground at Banswara. where small Dakotas C8,D land. No railw8=,-"E pa~s through any part (h) Means of Com­ of the distriet, Ballswara town is conIleeterl with the Dohad Railway munications Station in the Paneh Mahal district of Bombay State hy a metalled road whieh is 60 miles in length. There is a fair wE"ather road ('onnecting Banswara with . At Banswara there are two DharamshalaR and one Dak Bungalow. Buses and Trucks ply for 8 months onl'y in all parts ot- the distriet. Th('> following art" the most prominent Bus routeR plying in this c11strict:-

1. Banswara to Jhalod ~ (43 milAS) 2. Kushalgarh to Udaigarh (Madhya Bharat) \Yestern Railway Statioll (21 lllileJ) 3. Banswara to Ratlam (Madhya Bharat) WeRtern Railway Atation (53 miles) 4. BanswAora to Dnngarpur (80 miJep) 5. Banswara to Pratabgarh (70 miles) 6. Banswara to Kushalgarh (46 miles) 7. Banswara to GI-IoUiakot via Garhi and Partabpur (30 milef';)

During the raiD.y season no conveyance is available exeept from Dohad to Banswara. as the Buses on this route ply even in the rainy season. Bullock carts, ponies End camels can be had on hire for travelling into the interior. 49. There arc three post and telegraph offices in this distlict namely 1. at Banfnvara" 2. Kushalga"h and 3. Ga1:hi, while in important villages thel'p are only (i) Post and Telegraph. post offices (List in ApiWlldix B.) The district is not connected with the Trunk Telephone line. However efforts are. being mad£" to connect it with Udaipur via Dungarpur. There is lOcal telephone exchange offic(' at Banswara, which conneC'ts the Police stations Danpur, Barodin., and Partapur "with the District Police Head Qllarters. 50. Xo famine. have occurred during the last one deC'ade. Of course damage to some extent has been caused to standing ('rops and residentia.l houses (j) Famine, Flood. du~ to recent heavy rains. V. Administration 51. There is a Cullector and District Magistrate at Banswara. The Di8trict is further uivi(Jed in two Sub-Divisions (1) Banswaca (2) Kushalgarh alld 5 Tehsils; (I) Banswara, (2) Garhi, (3) Gbatol, (4) Kushalgarh, (5) Bagidora. The Sub-Divisional Officers are a]so invE"sted with the powers of Firat Cla'3s Magistrate, along with Revenue and Execntive powers. 52. The Criminal side of justice is amalga.ma.ted with the E"xecutive. For hearing Civil Suits two l\fun'iiff COllrt~, one at Banswara and the- other at Kushalgarh, haye been estah1ished. There is also a Court of Additional District and ~essi(ms Judg('> at Ranswara. ;)3. Thp. Raiyatwari Hystam of land tenure is pre-valent here. ThE" rent is determined by settlE"ment. It is settled for 20 years. The cultivators c-anllot be ejected under the Tenant~ Qrdinancf. promulgated hy thE" Rajasthan Govprnment. Some C'uJtivators enjoy "Bapi" rights over their holdings. Revonue is colle-cted by th(' Tehsildar, Girdawars and PatwaripR through the village he"ulman. Besides the five TE"hsildars thl"re- are three Girdawars and a nUDlber of Patwaris. Loan in th(' forni of Taccavi is granted to cultivators for manure, Bullocks, Seeds, Grass, Agricultural implements and wells. 54. The total in('ome- of the district is about Rs. 25 lakbs, indnding Land Revenue PinanC9. Rs. 15 Lakhs.

55. Under Grow More Food Campaign, efforts are being luatlo to bring more falIo~- land under the plough. Leafletsfor grant of land for cultivation atconc6ssion Grow More Food Activities. rates are distributed. The touring officials, Girdawars and Patwaris arE" specially instructed to mak,.. the cultivators understand how to in­ tensify 80Ild improve cultivation by using scientific and good manures. A Gram Sctptah (village 'veek) is celebrated on the occasion of the birthday anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi. The result of ~uch activities is promising as there has be-en a marked incr~ase in cultiv,l,fiion. The area brought under cultivation under th<- Grow Morf" Food activities up to December, 1952 is 8,966 acres. VI. Public Works 56. There is a District Public Works Office at the Head quarters. under the charge of the District Engineer who looks after the Government buildings and roads.• VB. Protection 67. The District P\.)lice is ill cha.... ge of the protection of life and property. The Police foree consiRts of one Superintendent of Police, one Deputy Superintendent of Police, 4: Inspectors, 21 Sub-Inspectors, 70 He.J.d Constables and 450 Constables. There are] I Po]il"e stations and 16 oufJposts. Vide Appendix C.

58 .. There is a 'C' class .Jail at Banswara in charge of a Deputy Superintendent and a lail. Judicial lock-up at Kushalgarh in charge of the S. D. M. there. The total expenditure on this aCC-lunt is about RH. 27.000/- VIII. Education 59. There is a Government Intermediate College at Banswara, besides thE"re are two Government High Schools at Garhi and Kushalgarh and ten middle schools in the dlstrict. Tbere is ample provision for primary and secondaryeduca.tion. The total number of Primary school'i is more than 80 while that of Upper Primary is 30. A list of educational institutions including those for females is given in Appendix D. There is no provision for imparting Vocdtional Training in the diiStrict. IX. Public Health 60. In this district there are three Allopathic Government Hospitals viz., at Hanswara, Kushalgarh and Garhi, under the District MedicaJ E>fficer who is assisted by five Sub Assistant Surgaons. There are also Governnlpnt Allopc!thk Dispensaries at Banswara, Khandu, Lohariya and Pratapur.

tHo There are three Christian Mission Disppnsarie-s one at Bans"\\ara, two 111 the Kw"hal­ garh Sub-Division in villages IV[ahuri and Ambapada. There are X Ray fadlities at the District Hospital. There are a number of Ayurvedic dispensaries in Ban~wara town u.s well as in the rural areas. (Vid£> Appendix E). There arC' no touring flispensaries. There are vt'i:Rrinary hospitals at Banswara and Kushalgarh. Then' are- fl, number of private modica] praC'titione-rR at Banswara tOWll. X. Local Self Government 62. There are ]llunicipalities at BanswR1'a and Kushalgarh. ThE.' Municipal Board, Banswara has an e-lef'tcd ).[ajority. There are Village Panehayats in the district, -which are invested with Criminal and Clvil powers uud("r the c~Panchayat Board Act" and an the po,,-re,rs of the District Boards, in their juriRdie'tion. Cjvil Ruits np to the value of Rs. 100/- may he­ filed in the Panchayat Courts.

Theqe hodies fina]]ee th("mselves by imposing tax{'s on road. houses and «}nv<"~ an«'b of all types, they arc also empowerbd to realise Octroi Ta.x. Some financial help is givf>l1 to the Municipalities (Banswara & Kushalgarh) by the RajasthA.IJ Government. For list of Village Panchayats and lVlunicipalities see- Appendix F. x. Miscellaneous. 63. Banswara town is partially rationed area. Banswara. is the only toV\-n in the di&trict with a population of more than 20,000. It is the Headquarters of Banswara town the tE'hsil as well as of the District. Forrner1y it was the capital of Banswnra State. It is connected by a metalled road with Dohad Ra.ilway Station 011 the Western Railway betwef n Ratlam and Bombay and "rith Ratlam Junction by a fair weather road. The town wa.s founded in the early part of the 16th ('en. tury. It is surrounded by a wall. The pala('e stands on rising ground; to the east among the low billR lies the Bai Tal, on the embankment of -whi('h is a small summer palace, whitf' in a garden about half a. mile distant are the Chha tris or cenotaphs of the rulers of the -State.

64. About 50 families of displaced pera-ons from Pakistan have migrated to this distri('t. Thf yare housed in Goverment BUildings and private houses The Rehabilitation GO\Ternment is desirous of having a separate rolony for these dis- placed persons. Thf' site has been selected. Government has also gl"anted loans varying from Rs. 1,000 to Rs. 5,000 tQ displaced perRons for conducting their buisiness and buildin~ their houses. vnI APPBliDIX A. Sta.tement showing Rainfall from Year (1948-49 to 1951-52). District Banswara

S. No. Raingauge 194.:8-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 Station In('h Cent Iu('h Cent Inch Cent Inch Cent Remarks

I 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

I. Banswara 29 31 36 66 58 90 10 34- 2. Bhungra. 31 87 31 55 90 12 21 3. Khamera 23 92 25 5 45 50 1(1. 30 4. Danpur 27 51 22 54 45 58 ]6 32 5. Qa.rhi 23 17 22 58 52 46 20 53 6. Sallopat 24 52 32 29 45 68 19 76 7. Shergarh 23 67 26 13 50 56 17 66 8. Khandu 28 93 26 86 46 41 Not avaiJabl~ 9. Arthuna Not availa.ble 85 Not available- 21 10. Loharia 18 45 Not H vail bl€' 4f:S 12 90 11. Sajjangarh 27 2 27 77 4R 5 14 9 12. Jagpura 23 45 21 50 48 75 12 91 13. KURhalgclrh Not available 61 1 23 28

APPENDIX B. List of Post Offices fun('tioning in Bans",,-ara Distriet

1. Ba.nswnra Combined Post & TE>h ... gt·aph Offiet' (1) Bagidora Bran ch Post Office (2) Barodiya --do- (3) Khandu -00- (4) Talwara -do- 2. Garhi Banswara Combined Post & Telegraph Office (1) Arthnna. Braneh Post Office. (2) Paloda _ -do- (3) Partapura. -do- 3. Kushalgarh Combin€'d Post & Telegraph Offiee.

APPENDIX C. Police-Stations. 1. Banswara 6. Kha.mera 9. Sa.jjangarh 2. Danpur 6. Piple Khunt. 10. Shergarh 3. Ga.rhi 7. Kusbalgarh. 11. S allop at. 4. Loharin. 8. Patane

Police Chowkis. 1. Talwara 7. Ghodi Tejpur. 13. Mehdi Khera. 2. Khandu. 8. Jagpura. 14. Chandarwara. 3. Arthuna. 9. Narwali. 15. Falwa. 4. Bhungua. 10. Sodalpur. 16. Anaa. 5. Dungra. 11. Partapur. 6. Barodiya. 12. Gandartalai. .AP"'~D.

Inter College. 1. Banswara High Schools:

1. Garhi. 2. I~ushalgadl Middle Schools:

1. Govertvnrnt Middl. School, Banswara.

2. Middle S«dMri. ~ha.aciu 3. Middle Sdteol. Pa.J:bpur. 4. PalMa. " 5. .,. Gha;l;s]. " 6. Qca.~ Kiddl& School for Girls, Bans.. : ..

7. Aditya Sch~ for Women, Banswara.

8. Kinde~e& IllErhoQil., Banswara.

Harijan Mid+J.e. S013:oo1 at (I) Partapura.. ~j Primacy ~_. fo. Boys ... lOS Prima.ry Schoela for Girls •• 2Q

APPENDIX B.

Hospitals & Dispensaries HospMsatls-. 1. District Hoepi.tml, "Banswara.

2. Missio. ::H88pital, :o..swara..

Government Dispensaries or Aided Posts.

1. Banswara Town 4. Garhi. 7. Khandu. 2. Kush&lgarh 5. Bagidora.

3. Partapur. 6. Ghatol. Ayurvedic Aushadhala.yas.

1. Arthuna. 5. Chhinch. 9. Narwail 2. Sardulgarh. 6. Danpur. 10. Mohakumpllra. 3. Talwara. 7. BWlgra. 11. Jolana. 4. Lohariya.. 8. Shergarh. 12. Dungra. x APPBJlDIX F.

1. Mnnicipa.lities:- 1. BaDswara.. 2. Kushalgarh 2. Gram. Pancaayats:- 1. Thikaiya. 21. Rarngarh. 41. Paloda. 2. Saliya 22. Kesarwadi. 42. Daduka. 3. Surpur. 23. Bagidora. 43. Bhimsor. 4. Tejpur . 24. Chhinch. 44. Jalana. 6. Kherdabra. 25. Kalinjera. 45. Bori Sared.i. 6. Ghori Tejpur. 26. Barodia. 46. Khoda.n..

~. Danpur. 27. Karji. 47. Met::woa. 8. Sa.rwan. 2S. Sallopat. 48. Loharia.. 9. Panchalwas&. 29. Gangar Talai. 40. Bhimpura.. 10. Khundla.. 30. Shergarh. 50. Gopinath -ka -Garha. 11. Kha.ndu. :n. Bhukia. 51. Gha-tol. 12. Kupada. 32. Chajo. 52. Bhung da. 13. Wajwana. 33; Chandarwa. 53. Samera. 14. Talwara. 34. Noga.ma. 54. Dungaria. 15. Bhopatpura. Kusha.lgarh. 35. Garhi. 65. Delwa-ra Lokia. 16. Dungra. Chhota.. 36. Partapur. 56. Pipsl Gbnnt. 17. Loharia Wada. 37. Arthu.a.a. 57. padoli B,athor. IS. Tem.eda Bara. 3S. Moti Basi. 5S. Chandu ji-ka-Khera. 19. Choti Sarwa. 39. Anjana.. 69. Ganoda. 20. Bari SarWa. 40. Bod. 60. Moti Gaon. BANSWABA DISTRICT IUlVIEW OF PGlVLATION FJGiIJ'aIES

1. Bnn'3wnrn. Distrid iH in (·ludell in tlw UdnillUJ' l)ivi~i()n of Haj:t."Ithan. It lies ht'"tween the north latitudes 23° :1' and 23° 56~ and east longitudes 73° 58' and Introduction 74° 47'. It is bounded on the north h.\" the P«lrtabgarh Sub-division of the Chittorgarh Distri("t and I~as&t'lia Tehsil of Udaipur District, on the east h.v -thE' Ratlam Sub-division of the Madhya Rhara.t Uuion, on the WORt by Sagwara. "TehaiI of Dungarpur Diatri("L and on -the sou1;h by tht, 'Panch 'Mahal District of the Beotniba.y Sta.te and the Madhya 'Bharnt Union. The district baR n. length of ahout 50 milE's (eaft't"to west) and n hrf."Eldth of 58 llliles (nol~th to Routh)

2. The district has 2 Sub-divisions and 5 TE'hsils. Tlwl'e art' 11 Police Statiolls aDd 16 out-posts.

3. This district consists of 2 townR and 1,392 village~ having. a populatien of 356,569 persons, (males 179,89.3 fe-ulaies 176,754) of whonl only 19,680 pel_a PopaIatioD i. e. 5·5 per cen't reside :in. urban 'tIDiots 300 "81at.ion amom;g the districts of Rajasthtlll vide Annexure HA·'. A majoTit~~ o-f villageR are of the 81uaiilest siIJe with a. population below 500 perRone. The only towns ar{' (1) Banswara. (2) Kushalgarh.

4. Tbo population of" this district as cOlnposed on l\-Iarc-h 1, :1951, a<.:~di1)g to the Census of 1941, was ~9,913 ( males 150,256 females ]49,657 ). The ia"t decade has wibne.td an increasf> of 56,646 persons i. e. 18·9 ppr cent, vide Anncxur,. "B"_ Its gro'n th is stbove the avera.ge growth of Rajasthan h.v 4'9 per ("ent. This growth in nrbau units has been 20·8 per cent while that ill rural ullits is only 18·8 per cent. ThE" number per theuBal1.d of tota.l population who live in towns was 54 iu 1941 ann is 55 in 19:H. The urbanisation. has inc~e.. - sed by 1 per thousand during the decarl<".

5. The area of this distri<'t iR 1,95 8 sq. miles (a('cordillg to the SurvcJ or General of India). Thus it (_'o,\Ters 1-5 pel" eNlt of -tbo total o~a of toe .BtMe Area and density. and stallds2 3rd am.ong 1iht" dh,tricts of Rajasthan m "bbi.'J respect H vide Annpxure "·C • The Di~c-t()l' of Land R£'"(»(WC!ls. Rajhst_n, st~tes the ar~a of tbiA distric-t to be 2200t squar~ lniles. It has a. .density of IJ82 penlODS par squaTe milE' while the same was 154 in 1941. Tts cipnsit.v is above the 3'V.erage deQBity of Rajasthan which is 117 and aboy(_' the density ot lTdaipur Division (173) of whieh it forms a part vide- Annexures uD" nutl '·F".

6. The numbc-r of occ-upied hou~e~ ill tJ)i~ diatr'iet iR 67,44H which nl{~ in~bjted By Occu\)iei .houses. house- 70. 236 househo]ds~(63~508 hOllEoeR o('('t'lpif."d by 65,925 households in rural holds. tam,ily c.omposi- arE"as and 3.~35 hOllses occupied h\' 4,311 househo'lds ill. urban .units). tiou anti .sex ratio. .'

7. Th(" number of persons pl'r nc<'upiNI house is 5·3 (5' 3 ill rural and ;)'0 in urban units) in 1951. The saIne waq :the proportion in Hl41. The a"\"'"er!1g(' un-nber of persona peor housebold is ;)'1 in rural and 4-6 in urban units. Thc household population of Ba,nswara distt"iet is 354-,820, ( 335,461 in rural and 19,359 in urban units) i. e.. only 1,739 less than thn total population. 'l'his laqt fign~' represents th(' hous~lesR persons and inmates -of institutions ct(". The nurnb~r of females ppr thousand ma.l~l"I in this district is 983 in total population and 984'2 in hom::;e-hold population. It waq 900 iu 19-11. vide Annexure uE" .. In the rural units it is 984, and in thf> urban fl64. 2

8, ~umber of total literate8 is 16,504 i. eo, 46'3 per thousand (males 13,786 i. e. 76'7 per thousand and femlaes 2,718 i, e., 15'3 per thousand), There Literacy. has been an increase of 30'0 literates per thQn~a..!"!d. (!!!~le~ 42'7 ~e~ thousand and fenlales 6'05 per thousand) since 1941. The con­ dition is different ill rural from urban Number of lit.erates per thousand units as is depicted in the inset table.

PeM'>ons Males Fenlales

Rural 2U'5 53'3 Urban 332'2 472\2

9. The strength of persons depending dire('tly or indireetly' upon agriculture as t.heir principal l11e311S of liyelihood is 315~899. They forn1 88'6 pel' cent Principal means of live- of the total population but if we take out of consideration tho::;;e who lihood, are not directly in touch "\.vith land i, e., non-cultivating owners of land and their depenuants the percentage of actual agriculturists comes to 87'7. Amon.gst. the agriculturists the largest percentage i. e., 81'8 is that of cultivators of land wholly or lnainly owned and their dependants. Cultiyators of land wholly or l11ainly un-oawned and th~ir dep~ll.dants rank second forming a percentage of 4'7 only. The cultivating laboersers and their dependants stand third, -who fornl 1'2 p~r "ent only. Non-cultivating ownr form 0'82 per cent.

10. ~on-agricultUl. al category fonns ] 1'4 per cent. People depending upon 'other sQrvices a.nd nlisc(tllaneous sources' fortH 5'0 pOl' cent of "the genel'al population. Ind ust,ria1ists are -a.bnost equally prominent being 3'2 per cent and. tradel'S como next being 3·02 percent. rrransport is very insignificant as it SUllpOl ts only 0'2 per cent of the pepulation. 11. In the rural units the agrieultural classes fortn 93 pel' ccut of the total rural population and the non.-agricultural classes forlll 7 per oent of whom cultivators of o,_vuned land and their dependants fonn 86 per cent, cultivators of unowned land and their depen­ da.nts form 5 per ccnt~ cultiva.ting labourers and their dependants form 1'2 per cent W}Jid . non -cultivating owners of land are 0-8 per cent.· .

12. Of th03 nOll-agricultural category in. the rural a.rea. the largest' llulnber helong. to the 'other services and luiscellaueous sources' being 3 per. cent~ the industrialists fonu 2-1 per cent ai"'ld ranksecond. ·'1'ho traders come next being 1'1:} per cent and the 111unber of per~ons engaged in transpoet industry is only 28 (0'008 per cent). 13. In the urban. units. the owner cultivators form 4"1 Iler cf'nt of the population, and cultivators of un-owned la.nd come next with 0'7 per cent while ...::ultivating labonrers are only 0'5 per cent, the number o( non-cultiva.ting owners oLo!~nd with their dependants is the same being O·5per cent only. The -non-agrwultural c~t~_gQry~- for~ls 94 per cent, tbe la.rgest group depends upon9 ~othc::r servi~~ and miscenan~ous source~' "forming 45'1 ,peT cent, tra.ders beIng 23"3 per cent, ilndustl'lahsts com.e next hplllg .22·!3 per cen.t.~ -~Ol'lly--~-a----a--- p~er cent of thepopulation are engaged in transport industry. . -" '.

14. Amongst the owncr cultivators of this distdct 31'4 per -of-ilt are - ~tr::suI;por-ting' _ 46'9 per cent are non-earning dependants; and 21'7' per cent a·re Dependence earning dependants. Amongst cultivators of unowned land 32'3 : . per cent are self-supporting~/ non-earning dependants are 4-2:2 per cent and earning- dependants are 25'5 per centl Amo~gst the Q.ultivating labo_urers, 41 ·pm: cent are se1f- supporting, 46'0 are non-earning deppndants' and 13- pCI' cent. are earning d¢pendpnts:-­ Out of the non-cmltivatu.1g owners of lal).d an.d those receiving agricultural reht 30'2 pel' cent a.re self-supporting, 60·7 p2r cent are non-earning depeildants, 9'1~ are earning dependauts.

15. Out of 17})<:,: pe,"sons en:lployed, iI} industries i. e., production other tha.n cultivation 35'3 p~r cent a.re s:}lf-supporting. 5L2 .per 'eent are- nori-earning dependants and 13'5 per cent are earning dependanh;. AU"'longst the tra~ers, 27'0 per cent arB self"'supporting, 70'3 per cent are non-earning dependants alia 2'1 per cent.. are ea.-rning dep~nd~nts. ~.;.~Out of the persons whose means of livelihood is transport. 32 per cent ar~ self-supporting~ (j,9'4 per cent are' non­ ea-rning de~ndan.ts and 7-6 per cent are ea;rning dependa.ilts.~ Out of th~ iper~s-whose nl~an!J of livelihood is 'other services and miscellaneous sol)rces~ . 31'0" per eeJit are self-supporti~g .. 63·8 peT nent. are nOll-e :uning dependants and 5' 2 per q_er1t -are e/arning 'dependants. 3

16. Amongst the owner cultiva.tors 27·1 per cent, a.nd S2·5 per cent a,lllOngst the cultivators of unowned land supplement their income by following ~~SeeoDdary means Or seconda.ry occupa.tions. Of the cultivating Ia.bourers and rent livelihood. receivers or non-cultivating owners of land, those who follow subsidiary occupations are 17·5 and 15·7 per cent respectively.

17. In thp non-agricultural popUlation 22'6 per cent of the in.dustrialist class follow secondary occupations a.nd a.mongst the tra.ders 6'3 per cent do so, whereas amongst those who are engaged in transport 11· 2 per cent follow subsidiary occupa.tions. In the dass '"other services and miscellaneous sources' they arc 10·5 per ccnt.

18. Out of the ~elf-supporting persons of non-agricultural classes, 0·8 per {'cn.t of thb industrialists are <"mploy-erR, 11'4 pel' cent a1"(' employees and h 7' 8 Economic status per eent are indppendent workers. .\mongst traders 5·1 per cent are employers, 11'7 per (·ent are (lomploye~s and 83'2 per cent are· independent worker~. In the transport ela.,s 2'3.3 per (·1..·l1.t are employers, 61 '03 per cent are employees and 36'62 per cent are independent workers. fn 'other servic~R and miscellaneous sources' there are 0'66 per cent omploy('rs, 62'64 pPl· ("Put. an" ~mplo:vef""! a.nd 31·7 per cent are independent work€'rs.

19. EcollOlnie~l,ny ina('tiyt" pl"l·!-.ons call. be ::;rouped in.to two pategories!- (a) Those who earn their lh;t'lihood without anyaetivity e. g. vc>nsioners, Economically inactive Htipend holdor8, rcc('iYers of r{~nt frOlll land or buildings 01' of interest persons. or (b) those whose activ,tit'~ arc> Hll-C(·ononli(· in th{_·ir IJature p. g. lJeggal'~, lwo ... titntN~ (·te. The Plllllbc-r of su(·h persol1H in this district is 276 {170 maleH and 106 f(:'onlH [('s). They fOl"ln 0'07 pel' {'ent of the total population of the ..district. Their furth( r deta.il." al'e given in District Economic Table B-III Employers, Employees, and Independent ,yorkers in Industries and ~er'Tices by Divisions and sub-Divisions.

20. The majorit.v of th(' pcoplo of t.hio;; district spe-a}... , their nnnll'L"r is :~:n ,SSt i. e. H2 pf"r ('ent of thf" total population.. Rajasthaui is ~poken Language h,\ 0.710 p(~r80nS i.e. 2'7 p(~r cent. Hindi and Urdu (WestcTIl I-lindi) i8 spok(>n by 10,866 and SR6 persons i. e., 3·04 and 0'1 per ('put respectively. Another ilnportant Iangua.g(~ is Gujra.ti of th(' neighbouring distriot which is spoken by 6.791 pe-TROllS i. e .• l·n pet· ('ont. The number of th<" speak~l's of other Janguagf"s is insignificant.

21. A vaQ,t majority of the P001)1(" of tbi~ dish'h·t '·onsi.,t'i of the- follow{..rs of Hinduism heing 05·4 p~r c('nt~ next ("omt- Mu~lim.s who are 2'8 per cent, Jaillism Religion rankt-. third in tho district having 1·5 per ('ent of the popUlation aEi its folIower~. Christians arc 0·3 per (·ent and Sikhs are only 6 in number.

22. The sch(·duled castel'> and trihe-I'I population ~numel'a.ted in this district is 9,128 and 215,624 i. ("0 2·56 and 60'47 per oent respectively of the total Scheduled Castes population. A list of the scheduled castes and tribes notified by the Gon~rnm('nt of India is appendod in Annexure "Gu

23. Of the perSOIlS enUlll('ratcd in this distriet 97'1 per eent are born in the district it<;t~lf~ while those born in other distri('ts of Raja,nhan are 1 per cent onl~v. Migrants For districtwise details of the above items see Table D-IV (Migrants). PeJ"80HR born in India out-side RajaRthan are 6,416 i. e., 1·8 pt"r eent and those born in ("ouutries ill ~-\Aia beyond India are 316 i. e, 0'08. People born in Engbnd .and Canada. are 6 and 2 in numh('r respe('tiYely.

24, The numher of displaced T»0r~ons in this district is on.ly 308 ·who have immigrated • ft'oluWest Pakistan (144 in 1947~ 161 in 1948, and 3 in 1949). Majority DIsplaced persons of them i. e., 185 i. e., 60'1 p<"l" cont are traders, 107 i. e., 34·7 ppr cent depend upon 'other s€"l'yices and miscella.neous sources', 9 or 3 p('r ('ent ·are industrialists, .3 or 1·6 per C~llt arpo engaged in tran~port industry ann only 2 or 0'6 ]wr ("t'nt .are owner cultivators. ti. AnK)Dgst~e agriculltul'al pgpulattion 7':1. 'ller -t}l(i)sllWand are Jit&ates iD accordance ~wiiJ}) -tbe ...-inition peson1>edl fer tbh(> Census. Pe-rsons who have IDilaca"_al.tandM"d pa&88d tbeMi6dle School Mld Matr.icul.n.ioll Exunma-bian are "W aM .0·Od: -per -tIlousa.D4ll );68p6ctiN'61,v. DnJ:,".QIlo person is Inter.BllEllOljatp an Arts Qr ~cience. Taose who liold !J)e~e6S 01' Diplomas ,{iW H!Ne -Graduates in Arts or 'Science are 8 aun a in HUll1.be-r respectiveIL"~' 2 persons haye {\equired teaehh1g qualifications. All others Who have acquired higher (>rlucational qualificatiollH than. thes(.' al'C :-1 in nlll11her. In the non­ agricultural population 28-78 per thousand are lit{'l'ateb, thOKl who have pRssed Midd')e Schoo~ and Matriculation ~xaminatioll art' 1'"'7 and 0'7 peT' thomm.nd reS}lective'ly. 0'1 _per thollsand are Intermedia.te ill Arts or Sci<'llo{'. Thosl' who have Dcgl'el's 01' Diplomas or are Graduates in Arts or Scien('e OJ' are Po~t araduate~ in Arts or S{,ienco al"(" 0·.2{) .. 0'2 Hull 0'01 per thousand respect­ ~vely. 'J'her{' is only one j)erson who has teac})ing qualification, and one \,110 has qualification l,n Medicine. AJlotht'rs who h

26. In this district the total UUlllbl'r of l)ersoll.~ n.fflictt.·d b~" infunlities (the blind, tb.e deat:'rnutes, the insane and the leper) axe a46 'l-. (".~ 2'4'per thousand. Infirmities. Blindness is tlJ<.> most prominent,. the nUDlber being 517 i. e.. 1·5.per thousHud. Deaf-mute IJersous aro 159 i. e., 0"4 p<'" thousand. The illsd.ne and the lepers are 165 and 5 that is 0'4 nnd 0·01 per thousand J'('spectively. 50-6 por eant of the total blind pt}rSODS of the di8trict art' in th~ age group 55 l"tnd over. Bim.ilarly 11·3 per cent of the total deu,f-mutes. 8'02 per (·pnt of th(" 1.ot~ l lJlsnn<. an(1 there is no leper in th is age gr-oup. 5 ANNEXURE oUA"

Districts 01 Rajasthan uranged by Population.

s. Districts Total No.. Rural Urban

1 ... 1,656,,097 1.186,885 469,212 2 Udaipur •.• •.. . . 1,191,232 1,043,253 147,979 3 Bharatpur ·. 907,399 757,177 150,222 4 · .. e-. 861,993 763,155 98,838 5 Kotah - ·. 766,198 639,230 126,968 6 - 765,17~ 668.943 96,229 7 . . ·. 763,829 664,250 99.579 8 .. 727.356 659.851 67,505 9 Jodhpur · .. 691,786 463,399 228.387 10 677,782 529,498 148,284 11 Pall 660,856 570,727 90,129 12 Ganganagar 630,130 539,217 90,913 18 - 588,621 448,295 140,326 14 Ohittorgarh ;;87,724 5~4,570 63,164 15 Churu - 523,276 338,174 185,102 16 . .. 459,,467 431,416 28,051 17 Barmer 441,,368 408,601 32,767 18 Tonk .. 400,947 332,268 68,679 19 Jhalawar ... 373,810 330,826 42,,984 20 Banswara 356,559 3il6,874 19,685 21 .. 330,329 181,341 148,988 22 Dl1ngarpur 308,243 286,501 21,742 23 280,518 .232,760 47,758 24 Sirohi 237,362 209,502 27,860 25 ..Taisalmer 102,743 94,717 8,026 a

ANNEXUaE ·~B!'. Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to ~.taae of .... of .0JlUI0tia0 Growth Growth ..A.. ___~ r.:::---- .A.. ___ ~, So (-- s . No. Distriot Actual Percentage No. Distriot Actual Percentage 1 Ja.ipur +365,537 +28·3 14 Churu 3-6$,..14 8 +15°0 2 Tonk + 76,202 +23·5 15 Chittorgarh :+-66,854 +12·8 3 Barmer + 78,071 .:+-21°0 16 Bundi ,:+-31,,144 +12°0 4 Jodhpur +118,103 +200 6 17 DungarpDr +33,961 +12-4 5 Si\Coln.i + 40,071 +20-8 18 S8c.wai Madhopur. :+-82,647 +120 1 6 Jhunjhunu ~ 97,750 +19·9 19 d- 9,497 +10·2 7 ;Pali +105,270 +18·8 20 Si~ar =t-61,868 '+10°0 8 Banswara + 56,646 +18·9 21 Bikaner =t-26,493 + 8·7 9 Ganganagar + 96,156 :t-18'0 22 Jbalawar .+26,784 + 7°7 10 lJdaipur +178,051 :+-17·6 23 Kotah ::+-39,041 + 5·4 11 Nagarur +107.452 :+16°4 24 Bharatpur rr46~OJ5B + 5·S 12 Bhilwara :t- 96,262 ':+-15·3 25 Alwar d:16,602 + 2°0 IS JaJore :t- 59.897 +);5·0

ANNEXURE uC". • Distzicis of BajasthaD uraDlred according to Area.

Area in squa.re So ~iD square s. District. District Noo miles Noo miles 1 Jaisalmer . . 15,967°5 14 Sawai Madhopur ·. 4,203-8 2 Ba.rmer 10.. 150"5 15 Tonk 3,5S1~ 3 Jodhpur 9,434°4 16 Alwar •· •- 3,245"3 4 Bikaner 8,4460 6 17 Ohittorgarh 3,..231"2 5 Ganganagar 8,225"0 18 Bharatpur 3,132·6 6 Udaipur .. 6,957-5 19 Sikar 2,94k9 7 Nagaur 6,898°8 20 Jhalawar • • 2,311'2 8 Cburu 6,5120 4 21 Jhunjhunu 2,3l0·5 9 Jaipur 6,295·4 22 Bundi 2,138·9 10 J.a.l'ore 4,923 0 6 23 Banswara • • 1,953-8 11 Kotah 4,784-6 24 Sirohi 1,671'1 12 Pall • • 4,750'7 25 Dungarpur · . 1,4r6.6~ 18 Bhilwara 4,671·5

Tota.l 130,2060 7 --.._...... 7 ANNEXUiBE ·"D"

D~ eI 8ajuthaB ~d 8_.,Ji_ to ..... DR .,.aa mile Wiu., val'iati._.iMe ..

S. :8. Varia- District 1941 Varia- No. Distriot 1941 1951 tion. No. 1951 tion

1 Bharatpur 275 290 +15 14 Sirohi 118 1~2 +24 2 Alwar 260 266 :+6 . 15 Pali •. 117 139 +22 3 Jaipur 205 263 +58 16 1}undi 117 l31 +14 4 Jhunjhunu .. 212 255 -t-43 17 Tonk 91 112 ,+-21 5 Sikar 209 230 +21 18 Nagaur 95 III rl--16 6 Dungarpur . . 187 210 :+23 19 Jalore 81 93 +12 7 Sawai Madhopur 162 182 +20 20 Churu .. 70 80 +10 8 Chittorgarh 161 182 +21 21 Ganganaga.r 65 77 +.12 9 Banswara 154 182 +28 ~ J,odhpur • • 61 73 +12 10 Udaipur 146 171 +25 23 Barm.er 36 43 +7 11 ..Thalawar 150 162 +12 24 Bikaner 86 39 +3 12 Kotah 152 1'60 +8 2lJ .J.a.isa1.J:g.er 6 6 -. 13 Bhilwara. 135 156 +21 -_-- 4NNEXURE ,cElt Di*iei8 01 Bajastium aueaged aeeordi.Dg to PrepOJMleraDee ollemales No. of femaille& No. of f'emales S. per 1000 males in s. per 1000 m.aJ.es in r:: __-A--- _ _='" No. District r----~-~ No. District 1941 1951 1941 1»51- 1 Dungarpur 970 1,003 14 Kotah .. 919 926 2 Banswara 996 983 15 Tonk . . • • 903 925 3 Sirohi .. 947 973 16 Jaipur .• ·. 914 919 4 Sikar .. 920 972 17 Jalore .• 921 913 lS Udaipur 943 94iO 18 Bundi .. • • 918 913 6 Chittorgarh 944 95B 19 Jodbpur 887 a99 ? Jhunjhunu 881 956 20 Alwar . • • 890 896 8 Jha.1a.war 925 952 21 Sawai Ma.dhopur •• 884 879 9 Pall 943 946 22 Barmer 869 869 10 Churn .. 908 939 23 Ganganagar · . 814 836 11 Nagaur 912 936 24 Bhara.tpur 840 835 12 BhUwara 943 934 25 JaisaJmer 807 813 13 Bikaner 866 929 8 ANNEXURE ceF" DeDlliiy of population per square mBe in the ,Admjoistrative Divisions 01 the State 01 Rajasthan.

Division Density per square mile.

1 Jaipur " . 228 2 Udaipur . . 173 3 Kotah .. 154 4 Bikaner • • 64 5 Jodhpur 62

ANNEXURE c"G" Scheduled Castes. Puhlished in the Notification, Gazette of India, E:x;t'l'aordinary Part II Section 8. No. 27 dated 11th August 1950 Order No. S. R. O. 610 dated 6th Sept., 1960.

1 Adi Dharmi 12 Ch.&Dlar 23 Kapadia Sansi 34 Nut 2 Aheri 13 Chura 24 Khangar 35 Pasi 3 Badi 14 Da.bgar 25 Khatka 36 Ra.igar 4 Bagri 15 Dhankia. 26 Kooch Band 37 RaDldasia

5 Ba.jgar 16 0 Dheda 27 Koria. 38 RawaJ 6 Bansphor 17 Dome 28 Kunjar 39 Sarbhangi 7 Bargi 18 Gandia 29 Madari 40 SingiwaJa. 8 Bawaria. 19 Garancha Mehtar 30 Ma.jhabi 41 Sansi 9 Bhand 20 Godhi 31 Mehar 42 Thori 10 Bhangi 21 Jatia 32 Mehtar 43 Tirgar II Bidakia. 22 Kalbelia 33 Mochi 44 Valmiki. • SCHEME OF CElfSUS TABLES

Census Tables prepared this time fall under the following six broad Groups: -

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES. B-ECONOMIC TABLES. C-HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES D-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES E-SUMMARY TABLE. F-LocAL TABLE. There are five Tables under General Population Tables. These are:-

A- I ABEA, HOUSES AND POPULATION. A- II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING FIFTY YEARS. A-III TOWNS AND VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POFULATION. A- IV TOWNS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION WITH VARIATIONS SINCE 1901. A- V TOWNS .A.B.RANGED TERRITORIALLY WITH POPULATION BY J.JIVELJ:HOOD CT... ASSES. Economic Tables com,Prise of three separate tables. These are:-

B- I LIVELIHOOD CLASSES AND SUB-CLASSES. B- II SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD. B-IlI EMPLOYERS, EMPLOYEES AND INDEPENDENT WORH.ERS IN INDUSTRIES AND SERVICES BY DIVISIONf$ AND RUR-DIVISIONS.

There are five Tables in the Group of Household and Age Sample Tables. These are:-

C- I HOUSEHOLD (SIZE AND COMPOSITION). C- II LIVELItIOOD CLASSES BY AGE GROUPS. C-III AGE AND CIVIL CONDITION. e- IV AGE AND LITERACY. C- V ST"'1"GLE YEAR AGE RETURNS. They have been prepared, on sample basis. Social and Cultural TaMes consist of seven Tables. These are: -

D- I LANGUAGES; D-I (I) MOTHER TOKGUE; D-I (u) BILINGUAI.ISM. D- II RELIGION. D-III SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBEt:;. D- IV MIGRANTS. D- V DISPLACED PERSONS BY LIVELIHOOD CLASSES. D- VI NON-INDiAN NATIONALS. D-VII EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS.

There is only ODe samm.ary Table:-

E-SUMl\rIARY Fl:GUBES BY ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS. There is only one local table:-

(-.s-) INFIRMITIES. lQ DEFINITIONS AND KEY TO IfYMBOLS

DefinitioDS.

Trac/':-In past censuses the census figures were tabu1ated by administrative units i. e. districts, tehsils, etc. '. his time in almost all ta.bles the figures ha.ve been represented by units which have been technically called ·"TRACTS". Tracts are of three kinds, (l) all villages of a sub-division taken together form one rural tract, (2) all towns (which are not cities) in a district taken together form an '"'urban non-city tract" and (3) every city is an ·'urba.n city tra<""t" or in short "city tract". A list of tracts comprised in each district has been given in the handbook of the district.

TOW'll:-A uTown" has been defined as every municipality, every cantonment or every village which had a populatIOn of 5,000 or over in 1941 or any other village which was treated as a town for special reasons by the State Census Superintendent.

Oity:-A "'City" is normally defined as a. town with a. popu1ation of one lac or over, but this definition has been relaxed in Rajasthan, and towns with a population of 50,000 or over have also been treated as cities, to bring the definition in uniformity with the ..:lne adopted in the Municipal Act.

Village:-A "Village" means a revenue mauza WhORf" revenue' if! r<""olised llndE:'r a RC'parate namp. It includes an hamlets attached to it.

Itouse -A "House" has been defined as every structure made of any material which is actually \lsed as hum.an habitation or if not so used is capable of being so used, which bas separate main entrance from the street, lane, by-lane, etc. It includes structures of all kinds such as residential houses, temples, mosques, offices, et c. The minimum which was necessary for qualifying a structure to be classed as a house was at least two walls and a roof made of any material. Occupied HouBe.-"Occupied housf"s" were those which were used actually for tho residence of human beings. Hou8ehold.-A HHousehold" has been defined to mean and include all-persons living in one and the same house and dining at a common mess irrespective of their blood relation­ ship e. g. servants residing with their masters and taking meals in their kitchen were treated as members of the master's household. On the contrary even nearest relatives as husband or wife were treated as separate families if for any reason they happened to live in separat,e buildings and dine at separate kitchens.

Hou8ehold Population.-'~Household Population" moans persons living in nUDlbered houses as memberFl of a commensal family including gu(losts and servants. It does not include (a) houseleJ:Js persons or (b) inmates of institutions like jails, hospitals, dak bun~alows, boarding houses, orphanages, sarais, dharmaaha.las, police lilies, military lines, asylums, et<"".

Duplar-ed pprsons- A " Displaced person H was defined as Us. person who migrated from Western Pakistan after I at March 1947 or from Kastern Pakistan after 15th October ] 946 due to communal disturbancE"s or fear of disturbances or due to partition of India and Pakistan. Children born to such persons after their migration to India were not to bo treated as displaced persons."

Ward. A "WardH was defined as municipal ward in case of municipal towns. In non­ municipal towns wards have been made arbitrarily by the Census Department.

Mean8 of Li'f·elihootl:-In form~r censuses it wa,8 customary to rppresent the ba,siC' popu­ lation da.ta by community or religion. This time an innovation has been marle and in most of the tables the figures are pllbliRhed by means of livelihood groups. All occupa tiOI18 ha vo been classified under eight broad dn.sses altd given code numl-ers which are as follows--

I-Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants.

II-·Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unownEld and their d~penrlantfl. 11 III-Cultivating labourers and their dependants.. IV-Non-cultivating owners of land" agricultural rent receivers and their dependants. Persons (including dependants) who derive their -principal means of livelihood from:­ V-Production other than oultivatioll- VI-Commerce. VII-Transport. VIII-Other services and miscellaneous sources.

N. B.-In most of the Ta.bles. the m./I class nwnber is only givea instead of describing the 01as8. Oode No.-In the enumeration stage a set of location code numbers was prescribed 'to iden­ liify each inhabited spot.. whereby the districts were numbered serially within the State, tehsils within a district and cities. towns and villages within a tehsil. Similarly houses were numbered within a village and households within each house. Hamlets were given suh-numbers under the number of the parent viJIagP. K.ey to Symbols Mil.. =MeanR of livelihood. T =Total. R =RuraJ. U =Urban. P =PersonR. 1\1 =Males. F = Females. K D. R =Sllb-Division rtural. U. N. C. -Urba.n ~on-Oity.

Letter '''M'' when used with the name of a city indiC'ates "Municipality", Jett~rs "'T.B.", Town Board; "N. A.'\ Notified AreA. 12 DISTRICT CENSUS DATA AT A GLANCE 1951. Code No. and Name of Sub-Region 3 1 North "Vest Hills Sub-Region Code No. a.nd Name of Natural Division :J. 11 Rajasthan Hills Division. Code No. and N a.rne of District:- (l) According to Natural Region .. 3 '113 Banswara (2) According to Enumeration Location Code .. 20 Banswara.

1 Area in SQ. miles Proportion to total area of the State 1 ·5 P. C.

2. Population:- Females per P. C. of total Persons Males Females Popula"'tion of the l~OOO males State.

356,559 179,805 176,754 ~83 2'3 Hl!)] 336,874 169,7bO 167,(194 984 2·7 {~ 19,68f) 10,025 9,Of)0 964 0'7

(T 299,913 150,256 149,667 996 2'3 1941 -< R 28~,621 141,998 141,62:1 997 2'5 LU 16,292 8/258 8,034 973 0'9

{ 1951 182 3. Density per square mile in . . 1941 154

4. Variation in population:- A ('tuai Percentage 1901-1911 + 22,118 + 13'4 1911-1921 + 32,056 + 17'1 1921-1931 + 41,146 + 18'7 1931-1941 + 39,243 -+- 15'1 1941-1951 + 56,646 + 18'9 1901-1951 (in the last 50 years) +191,209 +115'6

5. Mean decennial growth rate during 1941-51 17' 3

6. Towns and Villages classified by population P. C. to tota.l Fe.m.ales ~er No. Population population of ],000 ma es District

Cities Towns other than Cities 2 19,68» 5'5 964- Villages with a Population of:- Over. 5,000 2,000 to 5,000 6 15,493 4'3 1,002 1,000 to 2,000 29 38,770 10"9 1,000 500 to 1~000 107 72,513 20'3 . 985 Less than 500 1~260 210,098 58-9 --980 TOTAL 1,392 336,874 94'4 984 13 '1. Occupied Houses and Households: -

~o. of occupi~d No. of hou"I{"holdR PE'rsons per Persons pt"l" hon"JE"s oc('upied house hous~hoJd

T 67,443 70,2:l6 5 3 5·1 R 63,508 65,925 5· :-1 5·1 U :l,935 4,311 5 0 4 6

8. Number of households per 100 Occupied Houses

9. Bumber of displaced persons:-

Persons Fema.les

T 308 175 133 R 4 2 2 U 304 173 131

10_ Distribution 01 population by MIL Classes per 1,000.-

ToW Agricultura.l I II III IV ------per per I per Actual Actual Actual per per Actual ! 1,000 1,000 11,000 1,000 Actual 1,000 - --- - _- I T 315,899 f 885·9 291,Sg2 818·6 16,925 47"5 4.169 }]'6 2.9]3 8'2 I I R 314,753 1934'4 291,,081 864'1 16,788 1 49'S 4,069 1 12'1 2,815 8'4 58-2 811 41'2 137 7'6 100 5'0 98 U 1,146 I I 5'0

1 rota.l Non-Agricultura.l V VI VII VIII ------per Actual per per per per Actual 1,000 _ I_!,OOO Actual Actual Actual 1,000 -- 1,000 1,000 - T 40,660 114'1 1 J ,613 32'6 10,777 30'2 667 1-9 17,603 49"4 R 22,181 65'6 7,172 21'3 6.199 18-4 28 , 0 8,722 25'0 U 18,539 941'8 4,441 225'6 4,578 232'6 639 I 32'5 8,881 451'1 11. Distribution of POPUlatiOD by BeliJriOD:­ Percen tage of total Reli¢on Persons popula.tion of the District Hindus 340,232 95·4 Sikhs 6 Less tha.n 0"1 Jains 5,479 1'5 Buddhists Zoroastrians Muslims 9,879 2 S Christians 963 0'3 .JE"WS Others 14 12. Literates:- Actua] Percentage r------..)._----.---~ ~------_,._------I?ersol1s ,! Males Females Persons Males Jfemalet

T. ] 3,786 2,7]~

H.. O,H63 9,0.)2 HII :~ . (. 5 3 U. 6,t541 1,807 33 Z 47 2 lR 7

13. Distribution by Economic Status:-

Helf-s1Ipporting persoIm" 112,391

Earning dependants 71,326

N on-ep.:-ning dependants 172.842

14. Average population per Tehsil 71312

1"5. Average area per Tehsil- 381 Sq. miles.

16. Towns with their Code No:- 17. Tracts Comprised in this District.-

20/3/44 B.l.I1.o;;wara (M)' 1. 88 Banswara. Sub-DivisIon Rural

20/5/396 Kushalgarh (M) 2. ~n Kushalgarh 3. 90 Banswara District {Trban Non-City.

N R. [,ht" fir

18. Tehsils with their Code No:- Numher of Household Population LitE'rates

~ ,.-__ -..A. _____ HOUR(>ho1ds r------"'--- Malps FpmalE's Males Females

20/1 Gadhi ]4,158 33.13.3 33,057 3.!'i36 312 20/2 Ghatol [4, (93 85,585 35,23!l 1,260 III

20/3 Banl'l\Vara 16.S!) 1 4-] .182 4()~6!)3 .3.3fl2 1.7:-l4

20/4 Ba.gidol'a 12,801 35,523 34.446 1,955 243

205 Kushalgarh 12,Hl3 :l3.::l9:~ 32.567 1,6n3 318

"""l. R.-Fij;t1.u-es in Noq. 14. ]5 & 18 m ... lurle thp fl~I1I'P" of Ulhan a.re_ of the TE'h·u}" (oDcerned. 15 A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES A. I.-Area, Houses and Population

ES'PJltnatory Note:-

Thll~ t.-able shows Cor the District oC Ba.nswG~a and tor each of it.s ""ehaibJ, num.ber of Villages. oCcupied houses. and tot.a1 rural population tor male.. and fmnales. Serial No. ll1ID(lJudE"c; all towoc; In t.he RanRwarB DistrIct WhICh do not corne under the definition of cit.y.

The figurea of ar_ against each unIt have been ente .... d os 8ul'plted by the Diatriot OfFicer. They repreSerlt fihe total area of the Ulllt. rural ... s well as urban, as separate fLgures tor urban unIts were not available. 'l'he total area of the

'l'here are I) teh~il .. in thi .. rlistriC't naJnely Oarhi. GhatoJ. Ban.. wBll\. Bagjdora. and KlU'hBlgRlh.

POPULATION

0 r------J...... -_____~ Z A.ciministrRtl\" HOlt Arf".L In S'I. ViJIAgf>S I'own" OCCllP Ed Persons }\Iale<; FemaJp<; r.n. lnl1c" hO~I"'t' ...

,I, I.!) I :~) ( 4) ('J) (6) (7) (8) (1953'S) 1 Bauwara. Districl. Total 2.26625 1.392 2 67,443 356.559 179,805 178,754 2 B.lBIIWara District Rural •• 2,266'25 1392 63508 338,874 169,780 • , 167.094 3 Banswa:a So.b-DivinoD Rural 1,52825 756 41.042 204,841 102,831 102.010

4 G8rhi Tehsil R l1.1"al ~80 25 164, 18,562 li7.36H 3.3,776 83.593 I) Gbatol Tehqd Rnl's.l tI05 288 13,960 70,8';0 35.622 35,248

6 Banswar& Teh .. )l Rnral 443 304, 18,I'il;' 66,602 33,433 33.169 7 Kuhalgarh Sub-Divilion Bural 738 838 22,488 132,033 88.M9 .,084 8 Ba~id()ra Tehsil R lIl'nJ 332 2:;7 1l.tH1 70,073 35.600 34.473 9 KU8haigarh Tehsil Rnral 4-06 379 10606 61,960 31,349 30,611 10 Bauwara Diatrict Urban Non·Cit)' 2 3.935 19,88& 10.026 9,880

A. II.-Variation in Population during fifty years Esplanatory Ifote:- This table f"Ornparos tho popUlation of the district a .. C'ornposed on 1st March. 11151. with those of previous fivo CODauses. Ttio figllres of the pa.. t ('en~\lseR have hf'en &l~ken froTn 'l'able :rr of thE' 1941 CenRna Report of Rajputana and Aj:mer-Morwara.

Year Persons Variation Males Variation FOlDale. Variation

(1) (2) (3) (4- ) (Ii) (6) , (7)

1901 160.350 81.782 83,668 1911 187,468 + 22,118 92,576 + 10,794 + 11.324- 1921 ~19,524 -I- 32,056 109.137 -I- 16.581 110,387 -I- 15,495 19..11 260.670 + 41,1·«; 129,737 + 20.600 130,983 + 20.546 1941 299,913 .+ 39.243 150,256 + 20.519 14.9,657 + 18.724 1951 3;:;",569 + Ii 0,64" ]79,805 + 29,549 176,754 -I- 27.097 Net VariatioD (1901-1951) + 191,809 + 98.023 + 98.188 16 A. lB. -Towns and Villages

EspJuaalOry Hote:-

This table deals with the towns as well as villages taken i ogether. 'l'hey have been olaaaif'ied according to population in the olasses have heen sho~n sepArately for the di.trict aR II. wholp lind for _ch of t.he tehsils of thp District. In II.ddition to toWUB there is

Towns anct Total ,.-.- ci number Total population Total ~ of inhabited ~ :i Admini.trat.ive Unit towns and ---- f; village" Peraons MaleR Fp:rnales Num.ber Males Females u.;

(I) (2) (:-4) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

1 B8D1wara DiaUie& 1.384 368,559 178.806 178,754 1,888 182,040 l.59,BU

2 Ban.war. Sullo-Division 757 220.389 110,705 109.tiM 751 98.681 95.8M

S Garhi Tehail •• 164 67.869 88:176 38.693 161 29.9;8 29,81 2

4 Gbatol Tehsil 288 70,870 35.622 36,2.8 287 :14,3!/3 33,097

5 Banswara Tehsil 305 82.160 41,307 40,8a3 303 82.210 31,885

8 Kullhalprh 8ub·Di'9i1ri0D •• 887 188,160 88.100 87,_ 885 8&.458 83,847

7 Bagidora Te-hsil 257 70,078 35.600 3f,473 256 34,110 83.,()38

8 Kushalgarh Teh .. il 380 66,087 38,600 32,587 3'19 31,349 30.811

A. m.-Towns and Villages

Towns aud village. with a population of 2,000--10,OOO--(Concld.) ~------r------C ArlTnini.t,rativfI Unit 2.000--5.000 5,000--10,000 Total -----A.______-; r-- ____ ..A.- ______~ r- "".;::Oi ---- Male,. Fpmal_ r.r;... Nu:rnbar Malt's FPDla1eS Number Number ]\1 alp.. Female•

(1) (21) (22) (23) (24) (251 (2ft) (27) (28) (~9)

1 B ••wars D:iatriot .. .. 7 9,891 9,729 1 7,874 7,884

2 Banlwara Sub·DimiOD •• S 8,stiO 8,318 1 7,874 '7 ....

3 Oarhi Tehsil 3 ~.798 3.781

oj. 0111&101 Tehsil 1 1,220 ],261

Ii Ban... wal·6 Tebsil .,223 ],284 1 '1,874 7,tl84

8 J'uahal.arb Sub-DivllioD 2 3.641 3.413

7 Ba~ltlora T ..hsil 1 1..'1,90 1,437

8 KUBhalgarh Tahsil 1 2,1!H ].976 17 classified by Population

88 shown in the heading of the table. The number of towns and villages ~longillg to each class and this population sexwise no village with a population of 5.000 and over in this District.

villages with less than 2,000 population Towns and villages with a population of 2,000--10,000 r-' ------Less than 500 500---1,000 1,000--2,000 Total ------'------, r------.A.. -, r------"- ----.., r- Number ::1<1 ales FelonIes Number Ma.les Females NUJnber MaleR Ff"l'Dalc", Number Males Females

(9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (1 :i) (16) (17) (18l (19) (20)

1,250 106.132 103,968 107 36,5?2 35,991 29 19,386 19,384 7 9.891 9.729

665 57,002 56,158 73 24,422 24.286 23 15.157 15250 5 6.250 6,316 ., 124 13,.6::1 13,664 2(; 8.61fi 804:-15 11 7.610 7713 ,. 3,798 3,781

252 21,271 ~W.832 28 8,002 K,fl73 7 4,16(1 4.1."2 1,22tJ 1,251

279 2],Q7~ 21,662 IH b.846 f.,S78 !') 3.3b7 ll.345 i 1,228 1.284

695 49.130 47.908 34 12,100 11,705 6 4,229 4,134 2 3.84.1 3.413

:.:28 :21,978 21,277 22 7,90~ 7,62& 6 4.229 4.134 1 1.400 1.437

367 27,152 26.531 l:t 4,197 4,ORO 1 2.151 ].976

classified by Population-( Ooncld.)

TOWDB and villages with a popula.tion of 10.000 and above ------~ 10.000--20,000 20,000-50.000 50,000-],00,000 1,00.000 & abo'Ve r------;:------""""\ ..--___,.__ __. .A- _____-----., ,--______..A.--_~ __""""\ r------~-.------.",

Number 'MaleR Females Number Males Females Number· Males Females Number Males FC'malE'1i

(30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (H)

1 '7,874 7,884

1 7,874 7,884

1 7.874 IS A. IV.-Towns classified by Population with Variation since 1801

Thi. ta.ble colllpares the population oft• .)wns as alWertained at the Census of 1951 wit:h tlJoir popula1kn in the last {; censuses by SE'X.

The number of olas'i i.n which tbeae tOWDS fall is shown 'l.lnd ..r t.he name of each town. The figures of the previou,," rensnSE'f1 have been given aflaiDst suoh towns only which Wf're towns in thl'> decad_ concerned.

Tbe natuN" of Ull'> loC'"l body fuuC'tioninp: in f'srh town is sbown in thf' bJ"a('kf't~ after the name of town w},erever sllch bodY.I> fUn('tioning.

In this table the ",tiell and townq hav.. bAan ")Il.'lI'l1ifif'ci and arranged a.oC'ording to popUlation undor .six cJ __SE'S name)y:-

J 100.000 and over 11 50.000 to 100.000 III 20.000 to 00.000 IV 10.000 t.o 20.000 v 50.000 to 10,000 VI [ .. e_ tha.n 6,000

Town and Year Tl'hqil Perqon'! Variation "Malf'R \jariatioll Females Variation

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

UrbaD POpaJanOD (DUtriot Total) 1901 1.038 8.378 8,882 1911 .. 10..269 + S,sel 1S~005 +- 1,8S9 5.264 + 1,692 leel 11.819 + 1,GGD 61S89 + 684 6.780 + &26 1981 18.618 + 2.194 8,892 + 1,lG8 8,821 + 1,CK1 16.292 + 2.779 8,258 + 1.668 8,084 + 1218 Wi 19,886 + 3,_ 10,026 + 1,767 8.880 + ~,.8 Bet Variation (1901-1951) +12,&17 + 6.849 + 6,998 BaftllWara (M) BaD8wara CLASS IV 1901 7,038 3.376 3,662 1911 7,666 + 627 3,729 + 353 8,W6 + 274 1921 8.588 + 923 4,202 + 413 4.ss6 -t 450 1931 10,444 + 1,866 6.141 + 939 &,li03 -t 917 ]941 12.772 I- 2,328 6,444 I- 1,303 6,:128 + 1.025 ]961 •• 15,558 + 2,786 7~74 + 1.430 7.684 + I.Se6 .at Variation (1901-1811) + 8,520 + 4.498 + 4.082 K_halpr" (M) KU8haJgarh CLAY VI ]901 1911 2,594 + 2IH 1,276 + la ],318 1921 ~.731 + 187 l,3S7 + 01 1,374 + 76 1931 3.069 + 838 1,6151 + 214 1.618 + 124 1941 8.620 + 461 10814 + 263 1.706 + 188 1951 •• 4,121 + 607 2,161 + 337 1.976 ::!iO Ret VariatioD (1901-leGI) + .19

II> II> ( ~ tQ ...... 1:1 0 _.,;;> ( ( ... ", I ... '=' ::I"CI ~ ;0- <':', ~ I I .,:-0,;1 I as ....,- C - «I 0 I I a - ~ Q..o :::: .s - .... - - _.,;;> .S I 01;3 : Cl...§ r!: - ~ rI'l ,..0 1 1-4 -z.E.~ I s::I s::I "" t ...... -a1G4:J I CD j$: .... -u ... ..0::: ;;:;; .- \ ~ I t-- 0 ..... 1;;; '" ...... ~ ..-,5 .-- I ::s s:: ...... = .,.. as ~ !Xl - 0 ; I ~ I L - - 0 - I ( ..c: I ~ IZ ...... --= .., =Q;) ~ I 0> G) W- ~"* t! IN ..... = C1.J I 5 :;;; c; ~ ... I c~ "'CI I ~ ..c !Xl I ...."* ... s - ...... -. ·k Q 0 -a.e: 16 l - .- I ~'" ~ Q;) I ~ :or bD'~ 8 2- 0 .SbDf'"d I =~ I ~.~ ": ..... !!:I !XI ~ 0 '"' ...!:l ...., I 1 >"CI G.> I .... ~ ee G ... = ~...:= ..... I ...,;Ias ... ~ 1 ~ :;- PT:I ~ -=- - ...c:I I <:>"¢ ; J :::<1 - 0 l - a r:e I ~ Q;) ( 1 II> III <» e-. =CN I I ~ c:I C) ""CI-- .2 l!J CD <:.:> ~ CD.. .S ( I !::!. ~ a...... to -: r:7J I .!:: i·11 I .., a> 0 §b .-Co) I. .... I'ol "C - ~ .s 0 -~ I Gi e ~ s::I CD ~ C'Q - 0 I=I~ .... bO .s I po. ::.! ~ cS !XI ~ CD .S t ""CI po, -< i - ~ f .E: ""CI { ... ] r- ~ Q ..8 0 0 --....0 .- c-t - .... lC) ... ~ 0- ~ ~ 0 ..g ..c 0 m ,.Q ~ S e. ""a r:e 0 ~ Ii' CD '" -Co) 0 a !if I "'" 8 0 0 Cd ~ _.,;;>~ ~ =r: .- CD .e-., ""' CIS - .....I. 0 ~ .. ..c ~ ,..;l = e 3 e - ':. .§. 0 >- ~ - ~ ..5! - a3 ~ t::) .f:! I 8' CD 0 ~ - = l ~ ,.s::::::;~ ..... ~ Jl CD ...... CD ;.., ...::I :II ... !9 .S :t::. 01> ~ ...... II) ~ ~ ...,...... z .., ~-. .:>_ .- ~ .~ a iii: ...... :i eN - -I:lQ s::I $. 0 ~ - ~ 0 ""II -ca ~ _.,;;> ..8 i ~ CD I ...... 0i1!; .- E-t - III <:.:> ~ 1 G ~ 0:" m ~ E act or.. a bb i > ::i!! $ t ~ S s::I ....,::> ~ CD I .- 'a t tQ ca toG "'CS 0 0 f OIl CD ..... CD e 0..,. ::s -~ 0 .... 0 C> ~ be .- = 00 ~ ...... (;>-a -!XI ~ f! ... ~ 0:0 = .S ""d ~. ..::5 ~ f+.4 ""CI 0 ~ I >- ... :: ::::- a - Q I 9- 0 I ::-l IlD ~ ,.0. - -=·c 0 , ~ 0 ...s::= I 1 p.. ~ 0 0 L L l cCS ( ~ "t:! ~ II) s::I ~ \ ~ -< ] = ~ ...... u:> ,.Q ~_.,;;> ~ OIl = ~ I CIO s :; ...s::= ~ .!!l e 1:--- :;r ... .-t I:lQ il ~ ~ ~ E Q;I c;: ~ CD I:lQ a3 s::I no e- ~ £ OIl - IIC C'I i:i= IIC ..c j ~ '5 co 0 = _.,;;> §: to I:lQ m i I - 0 "'C ~ If - ~ - ~ l I _.,;;> .. .61> !i ~ ~ . . . oS I:lQ ~ ~ 1 10 0 if Ii ~ ~ g .S 0 ~ - 1 o ~ ~ t.- IlD - i ~ i! .0 s:I ~ e0 Eo! 0 ~ Z ....0 - a :a ~ Eo! E-t cIlD E-t ~ I I;J - S ~ t ! a ~ "S "iI a '6b ~ i -...... e ¢:: fa 1 0 ~ ~ 1! Co) 1:0 ! .. ·ON 11I!JQ S .20 B. ECONOMIC TABLES.

1. In the 1951 Census, the economic claRsification was substituted for the classi­ fica tion based on religion.

2. The people have been divided into two broad livelihood C'ategories, v~z., the Agri­ cultura.l Classes and the Non-Agricultural Classes.

3. There are. fonr Agricultural ClaSRes, defined aR below:­

I-CultivatorM of land, wholly or mainly owned, and their dependantR.

II-Cultjvat~rR of land, wholly or mainly unowned; and their dependa.nts.

III-Cultivating labourers; and their dependants, and

IV-Non-cultivatjng owners of land; agricultural rent roceivers; and their depen­ dants.

4. There are four Non-Agricultural Classes, defined as comprunng all personA (including dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood fl'om:-

V-ProduC'tion ot.her than cultivation.

V I-Comlll('.Tce.

VII-Transport.

VIII-Other services, and miscf"llaneous sources.

5. An these classes have bef"n referred to as M~anR of Liveljhoorl Classes or in hrief MIL Classes.

NOTK-(s) Land is deemed to be owned "if it is he1d on any tenure (by whatever nume it is kno~ n 10cally) whi(>h carries with it the right of permanent occupancy for purposes of culthmt.ion". Su('}1 right should he heritahle. It may bE' (hut need not n_BBarily be) also transferable.

(h) A "Cultivator" (Livelihood Class I or II ) is distinguished from a "Cultivating Labourer" (Live­ lihood Class Ill.) as the person who takes the responsible decisions whjch constitute the direction of the pl"oceBR of . cultivation. All cultivating laboun>r& are employees of cultivators.

«') The classifioation of a person employed in any non-allricultural enterprise or establishment is ball8d OIl the nature of his own work. not on the nature of the en~rprise or establishment concprned. Thu!!., for instance not all railway employees are olaasifiable under Livelihood Class VII (Transport). Tnose atoployed in Railway wurkabopa are ol.... ifiable -under Lhrelihood f'laAs V anrl those employed on constructional servic_ under Livelihood 01_ VIII.

6. Livelihood Sub-Classes:-Each of the eight MIL Classes has been ci ivid('d into three sub-classes, with reference to t.heir economic Rtatlls as below:-

(i) Self-supportin~ persons;

(ij) Non-earning dependantR; and

(iii) Foaming dependants.

Economically active. semi.active and passive persons.

7. All non-eq,rning dependants are economically passive. They include persons per.. forminer house-work or other domf"stic or personal services for other members of the same familY:-:O household. But they do not inolude "unpaid family workers or persons who take part along with the :members of the fam.ily household in carrying on on ft.ivation or a home induRtry as a family ente-rprisf"".

8. AU earning dep{"lndants are ec~nomioal1y sp,mi-active only. Though they con­ trihute to the carrying on of economIC activities, the ma.gnitude of their indivioua 1 contribution is deemed 1·0 he too small to justify their description as eoonomically active. 21 .

9. All self-supporting persons are, ordinarily, economically active. But the.te ar~ certain, Classes and groups whioh constitute an exception to this rule. These &1:& 'men- tioned below:-

(i) The self-supporting persons of Agricultural Class IV.

(ii) The following groups of self-Sl,lpportlng persoDs who are included in non­ agricultural Class VIII and derive their principal means of livelihood from miscellaneous sources (otherwise than through economic activjty):-

(a) Non-working owners of non-a~ricultural property,

(h) Pensioners and remittance holders,

(0) Persons living on charity d.nd othAl" persolls with . unproductive. occupations, a.n.d (d) inmates of penal institutiong and asylums.

Olassification of Economic activities and Economically active persons.

10. Econom.ic activities may be defined as including all activities of which the result is the production of useful cOIllDlodities or the performance of useful services but not including the performance of domestic or personal services by members of Do fa.mily household to ont" another.

11. The m.ost important amung all economic activitieH is thE' cultiv'Ltion of' land (or the production of the field crops). It stands in a category hy itself. AU other economic activities m.ay be regarded as falling ill another category which ma.y be referred to as ""Industries and Services~'. All these activities may be classified with reference to the na.ture of the commodity produced or servjce performed. Under the present scheme, all industrieR a.nd services are classified in 10 divisions; and these divisions are sub-divided into 88 sub-divisions. Th~ scope of activities included in each sub­ division is indicated by its title.

12. Economically active persons engaged ln cultivatioll, are either cultivators or cultivating lR.bourerR i. e., they a.r~ persons of Rub-class(i) of agri~nltural cla~.l to III.

13. ~~conomica.lly active persons engaged in industries and services are classifi­ a.ble in the divisions and Rub-divisions. All person~ included in each sub-division are further diviAiblf" into thre~ st"ctions 'Jiz .•

(i) Enlployen~.

(ii) Eml)loyees, and

(iii) Independent workers.

14. In effecting this classification, no account has heen taken of whether the classified person was actually employed or unem.ployed on the date of enumeration. He has belO.ll allocated to that particular description of economic activity from which he has been in fa.ct deriving a. regular (tha.t is non-casual) income, as his principal mea.ns of livelihood. The Tables.

15. Tbe Economic ta.bles for the State as a. whole with break.up for Natural Divisions a.nd districts will he found in Report Part II-B of the Census of India, 1951 Volume X, Rajasthan and Ajmer. It also contains a fnn discussion of the Indian Census Economic Classifica.tion Scheme and its comparison with International Standard Industrial Classifica.tion Scheme evolved by the United Na.tions Orga.nisation. Tl:18 Handbook contains the a.bove tables for this district in which they ar.e published down to tract level. 22 - 16.. The rep1iea--reoorded in the oenalllpBlipa.aga.iDav cens1DJ-queatictn-9, 10 and 11 have been uaed:1for,ela.sai:fying every enumerated penon ,within the. ·frame work of Eceno1Diot Cla8Bifjl.:· oation of people described a.bove. The results have been exhibited in the three tables!·

(a.) Economic Table ,J Livelihood classes and sub-classes .,

(b) Economic TaJl.le II SecODdary means of livetikood. (0) EcoDomie Table III Employers" 'employees, and . independent workers in industries a.nd services by divisions and sub­ divisions. Economic Table I.

17. This table ,is the ·.result of the record of replies to the census question No.9 (1). It sbows the distribution of population in the eight livelihood classes· and 3 sub-classes of each livelihood Class. A complete picture has been presented of economically active semi-a.ctive and passive persons. Economic Tabl8lI•. 18. It specifies the number of self-supporting persons in each of the 8 classes men­ tioned a.bove" who have more than one means of livelihood and cross classifies them a.ccoJ.'ding . to the nature of such secondary means of livelihood under the salDe eight clasiJes. It a.lso displays the number of earning dependants who supplement -(with their own - a.ctivities) the reSOurces provided for their maintenance by th.,. persons on whom' they are dependa.nt. The economic activity of the economically semi-active persons whereby they supJ!lement the above resources has been shown in this table. The .replieli reoomed in the slips aga.inst ceD9llB question 11 shOWing the occupation of semi-active pel't!JC!JDS &8 also the secondary m.ea.'DB o"f livelihood of self.supporting perB'ODS (with more than .one occupa.tion) other than the principal means of livelihood, are the hasiR of this table.

19. This table is limited to economically active persons only. Self-supporting persoIltit engaged in industries a.nd services have been classified under 10 divisions and sub-divisions th.. of. They have been further divided under each division and sub-division into thrpf" categories "'Employers", "Employees" and '·Independent Workers".

(a) MIL Class V (Production other than cul~ivation) corresponds to divisions o to 4 (0) -Pi'-imary industries not elsewhere speeified, I-Mining and quarrying; 2-Proccssing Bnd manufacture foodstuffs, textiles, lea;th~r a.nd produots thereof; a-Processing and manufactune metals, chemicals and products thereof; 4-ProceBsing a.nd manufacture not elsewhE"re specified) .

(b) MIL Class VI (Commerce) corrf'sponds to division 6 (Commerce).

(c) MIL Class VI! (Transport) corresponds to sub-divisions 7·1 to 7'4 of division 7 (Transport, storage and communications).

(d) }/IIL Class VIII (Other services and miscellaneous sources) inoludes Diyision 5 (Construetion and utilities), Division 7 (Transport, Storage and Commu­ nica.tion) with the exception of sub-divisions 7·1 to 7-4; Division 8 (Hea.lth, educa.tion and public administration) and Division 9 .(Services not else­ where specified). It also includes other miscellaneous sources of liveli­ hood e. g. income from investment, pensions and family remittances" proceeds of begging and other unproductive activities_ These are not, however, included in Economic Table III whiolLis limited to industrieF! and serrices. Henct!' there is a difference to .-this extent between tho total self-supporting persons of the non--agrieu111I1ra.l olasses i11 Eco~ nomic Table I and the 'total of this table. The reconciliation has' been affected, by entries of economically inactive persons with thE'l following further clalJ8i:fication a.t the end of the table (columns No. 798 to 807) . 23

(i) Persons living prinoipally on income from non-agrioulturaJ. property. (ii) Persons living prinoipally on pensions, remittances, soholarships and funds. (iii) Inmatea of jails, asylums, and alms-houses. (iv) Reoipients of doles. (v) Beggars and vagrants.

(vi) All other persons living prinoipally on income derived from non-produotive activities.

20. The unit of Classifioations is the organised 4cEsta.blishment" The commodity pro­ duced or the service performed as a result of the ,work of the organised· estahliahment is the oritprion._for olassifying the establishment. The olassifioation of the establishm.ent is the olassifioation of every member of the establisnment.

21. As regards UEmployees",. a.ll persons engaged, in production, OODlIllerce or trans­ port (and not being dOlDesUe serva.nts) have been cl&l!J8ified under the a.ppropriate sub-divisions with ..reference to their own activity, and without reference to that of their employer. Domestic servants have all been' olassed in one sub-division without reference to the nature of their work. All other employees (inoluding all managerial and supervisor.,. employees, clerks,. watchmen and nnmBed labourers of every description) have --been olassified with reference to the ("ommodity produoed or services rendered by their l"mployeJ's. B. I-Livelihood Oluaes ------AGRICULTURAL ALL

r------S.C. (i) Self-supporting TOTAL POPULATIOl\ll TOTAL persons ~ AdmJDilitrative UDi.. 'iii ~ r-----"------, r-----~---- 'j , Persona Malea FemaJee <.1.) - Males Females Persons Males FfdD8l.ee U) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

1 B&uWu& 'DIIItdot 'h&al 318.&59 179,80&' 178.754 816.899 168.817 167,082 75.680 24.07B S B8.IdWaI'a DJatriat B'D1'81 888.874 189.780 187.094 314.763 168.242 168.611 75.243 23.879 3 BaD8W'&ra Bub-Division Rural 204.841 102.831 102.010 189.016 94.721 94.295 43.414 7,688 4- Xuahalgarh Sub-Diviaion Rural 182.033 66,949 65,084 125,731 63.521 62.216 31,829 16.291 Ii 1'&1dwua DIddot U~"'" . 19.885 10,025 9.880 1.148 676 5'11 887 9a. ----- A(~RIClJLTURAL_--

--. r-- S. C (i) SeJf- S. O. (ii) Non__ rning S.C. (iii) Ear.ojog TOTAL sapporfoiDg pel"891tB dependants dt'pendants

~ __J-_ ____-_--. r----...}.._ ..--~.... r- --.. ---.. .--- Malee Females Malee Femalee Malt's Females Malt"e Fe:rnnl_ :ldales

(1) (22) (23l (M) (2/» (26) (27) (28) (~9) (30)

1 Baanrara ~ '.fotal 8,&40 8.386 4.120 1.860 3,386 8,068 1,C86 8.982 1.821 q BaldWan. District Bural 8,"19 8,899 4,076 1,840 8.366 8,719 1,028 8.970 l,8J6

3 BanllWara Sub-Division Rural 6,598 6,617 2,966 689 2.707 3.074 926 2.85.1- 1.31 b 4 Kuaha1aab Sub-Diviaon Rural 1,86) '.712 1.109 651 648 64a 104- 416 549 6 ...... n.» .. bIot; Urban 81 68 ..6 10 80 84 8 IS 68

~ON-AORICUJ.TURAL r------_------A.LL GLASSES ______-A-.-______,..------Adn1inistrative Unit s C. (i) Self. S.O. (ii) Non-earninlZ S. O. (iii) TOTAT, lIupporting per.. oDs dependants dependants

,..------_...... _------.. r--- ... --"----~ ,..---_...... __- ----.. r------Peraon., :Males Fe:rnales Mal... FeD1ale. Males Feznalefi Malc'H

(1 ) (46) (47) (48) (4-9) (50) (51) (02) (5!)

1 BaId~. J)iRriot "J!otal 40,880 .0,988 18.87. 10,622 2,117 .,860 15,608 718 I ....'W&h Ihdriat Rural .,111 11,688 10.688 6.994 1.4'71 6.188 7,818 408 S BanllWara Sub-Division Rural 15,825 8,llO 7,715 3.98l> Ru6 3.896 &;,975 22., 4 Kuahalgarh Sub-Division Rural 6,296 3,428 2,968 :2,009 615 1.242 1.83. 177 D ••unr&n. Dlddot Urban 18._ 8,460 9.088 4.828 848 4.,.1. 7,890 310 to.. N-AGRICULTURAL r------_------Perso1ls (includi1lg dept"nda",.) Il.b deri"e r------VI-G_Tle;f"('e. ------_...... ,------_._----- ...... _------AdlnlDistrative Unit ~. C. (i) li'elf- S. C. (il) NOD- S.C. (iii) E.rlJinll TOl·AJ. supporting earuine; dep8Ddants 0 Z personp dependant"" .A.-_--. r----...... ----...... r------A------.. ,-__ __.A..____ -., -'0:;• ~ l<~elDalel!ll r;£. Males Fe.... I ... Males J emales Males l"Elln.le8 !\-Iales

{l\ (63' (6") (6") (66) (Iii) (68) (h9) {70}

1 Ballll.. ra District ~ 6.740 5.087 2.728 288 2.8'78 4.'109 189 90 2 BaD.wara District Bural 8.321 2,878 1.828 .,., 1.821 2,598 78 78

3 Banewara Sub-Division Rural 2.8~7 2.168 1,076 ISO 1,266 ].930 45 48 4 Kushalgarh Sub-Division Rural 934- 720 552 27 355 668 :!7 25 5 Banswara District Urban 2,418 2.169 1.100 81 1.851 2.111 67 17 81

and Sab ~s -"------CLASSES ------CL.ABB~ ------""'" ,------s. c. (:ii, Non-earning S. C. (iii) Earning s. O. Ci) 8eIf'- S.O. (ii) Non-e&PliD8 s.o. (iii) Earning ~ dependants dept'DdaDts TOTAL IlUpporting peI'IIOD8 dependanta dependant. :I ..A..--___.... ___ 1: _--....._---_ ,._----...... ----_ ,....--__ ..A.-___""I ,.---' ...... _-_.-..... ,------..".--- .... 122 Males Femalee Males Femalea Kales Fem&l_ Malee FemaJea Female. Mal.. Ji'eznales

(10) (11) (12) (13) (H) (U5) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

78.782 16.880 58._ 147._ .88.868 ,21._ 88.10'1 78.7. 14.881 .... 1 78.466 U.803 68.0'77 148.718 ".131 .,577 . 82.976 78.6.1 le.Ol0 41.111'1 • 40.638 49.267 10.769 37.850 85.991 R4,R49 39,M3 6.292 36,849 9."'99 34..089 27.158 30,198 4.534;. J 3.12Z 00.725 :'fl,.i16 30,188 15.285. 26.126 4,411 15.178 211 327 151 3BO 431 297 82 5!11 181 5 OLASSES-IOo"cJd.) ------~ II'-ND.-eul'tq·aliftf/ ou'ners of land; agri,."ltu9·al ren' _iVflrs .II.I..L..Ouiti.vatuIII Llbourpr, n.ttl the.,· dpJ",.,tia71ta arid their depend_I,

______..."It..__ ___ '" ~ ,---______• ___-...JIa-_- ___- _____~ S. C. (H Self. S. C. (ii) Non- S.C. (iii) Barniug ~. C. Ii) &If- S. 0 (ii) Non- S. o. (iB)' c:i TOTAL Bupporting ea~niDg dependants TOTAl. 811pponing " earnIng Eu.u. z persons dependants pe.... ons dependtlnQ deJM"'ndarit. _ ..A..---""l ,------'------.. r------'--""':\ ,------"-----., ,..---....__----.., ,------"---...., r--__'__ ----. ,.---....___.! ~ FE'm.ales Male. J.<'eTDalE>"I Males FmnaleB Mdt's FelDeles Males Fe_1M Mal_ Femalel! Males Ff'lDal.. Maltls lteJDjlllo]ee

(31) (32) (33) (34) (3:;) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (40)

2,248 1,088 887 883 1.233 200 3U 1.180 1.853 418 1.037 84 200 1 2.204 992 848 873 1.211 200 316 1.202 1,818 U4 1.8M 8" 186 S 1.70R 825 435 499 1,006 192 267 816 1.121 280 272 483 709 53 140 3 4U6 3tl7 ~13 ]74 206 8 78 386 492 166 142 210 296 11 .55 " 44 48 19 10 22 .. 3 19 39 aa li 6 CLASSES J<-.-'______------______~ ______...., Perso.. s (i",.ludi"" dependa"I.) who dn;-u. "'ri... pri"cipa' t71earz,. of h'LeK/IO'ld from r------____- ______..A.-.-- ___ ------V -PrMuctiDIf Dfh.". Iha.. c"lti

--"--_----.. . r------..A..--~--~ ,-______-...A.-----'"

Fenw.lell Males Femalp. 'Males Families

(j34) (.15) (56) (.';7) (!i8) (j9) (flO) (61) (62)

2.052 8.OCl 5,572 3.271 828 2,4]4 8.681 368 1.8U 1 1.288 8,828 3.348 2.148 800 1.488 1.". 210 7'J4 2 884 2.461 2,117 2R2 984- 1.3dO 99 48.6. :'I ·no {.3B.• 1.220 318 484 622 III 289 4 753 2J!28 1.123 229 948 1,518 148 4886 ------_------.., thei,. pr'noif>4l/ mea_ of Uve/ilwod from ___--- ____Jo- ______------, VII-Tron'pore VITI--Other _,,",~B andJ'lli8CellQfte~B _/rf!f'B ______------~------~ r---- S. C. (i) s. C. fH) Non· S.O.mi) Earning TOTAL Self-supporting _rning dependauh per'lon.. deppndantll ____.A.._-----. r---~------r------..,. r---"--____"

(71 ) (72) (73) (74) (7 ;;) (76) (77) (78) (79) (RO) (81) (R2) (~3) (84) (sa) (86) # 35& 312 20& 8 135 288 15 38 8.852 8.761 4.4:18 I.M2 4.228 8,985 208 714 1 1& 13 8 8 12 1 1 4.878 4.h8 2.210 "" 2.M3 3.281 128 4U I 8 9 ;; 8 1 1 3.254 3,431 3"" ] ,641 2,687 84- 3.50 3 po. ... ] 4- 1.122 PIll 27() 402 544 S9 101 of 340 197 8 te9 258 14 4.478 4,405 2.208 878 2.185 3.'7414 8a dB Ii B. n-SecoIi4ary Mean.

NUMBER OF PER~ONS DER]VING THEiR OuUWGUtm oj owned land Livelihood Clauelf TOT&L SelC-aupporting Ea.rmng TOTAL Se1C-aupporting perSODa dependants }:er8OD& ,----"------.. I A.___...._ Kale. FelD&leB Males FeJDa.les r Males Females MaieB Fem.ales Male8 Females

(1) (2) (3) (4,) (Ii) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) BAnWABA 8.'80 1,11' 17.05a dO ••Ga8 S48 la 8.750 88 ••":11 88.188 aaa 1.888 84 18 :r Cultivators of land Whony or _inly 8 .. 854, 36,153 8.864 36,153 82 1.698 81 '1 o_ed II Oultivatlora of land wholly or :mainly 66 1,4,1'7 11 39 54 1.37S 247 396 uno_eel III CultivatiDg labourers 14, 56 '7 24, '7 32 3 6 3 li IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Api- 17 36 15. 1 2 35 1 oul1lt1ral rent receivera - - AIlIfoa-qdeulhnl 0luaeIt 1,'180 G8' 1.088 80 ...... , 187 8' 186 21 (PerSOJUl who der1ve their PrUlcipal :means of Ii_libood from.) V ProdllCtiOD. other ~n eulti.. ation 688 303 829 4,4, 59 261 94 22 76 14 VI ~, , 118 39 116 4, 2 35 22 2 21 1 "'¥H 'Tranaport • 14 2 II 3 2 ) 1 VIII Other _r'VieeB and HliBcellaneoUIJ .oureell 360 191 330 30 159 70 13 67 6

NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR

Livfllihood Cl_es TOTAL SeU"-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supportlng penons dependant.. persons _--.A.-----" ,_------~----- r-,------~------~ r" Mal~ •.IL FemaleB' Male. ~ale-; Males Female. Males Fem.ales :Malee Fe­ m.ales

(I) (26) (27) (28) (29) (SO) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)

Total .AJI CIuIIu (ltoth ~u1taraJ.. _on­ a.U4 1Ul 188 8&5 qrleultual) 1.'" - All .Aplealtual 1.087 '" en ...... aoa 881 808 518 sa I CultivatorB of land wholly or :mainly 2.585- 2,030 184 555 820 483 185 4.51 18 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 241 19 212 6 29 13 38 3 33 1 unowned In Cultivating labourers 28 22 25 8 1 14 4, 4

:IV Non-oultivating owners of land. Agri. 41 22 3Q_ s 2 14 24 14, 24, 4 oultural rent r8Celven All.OD...qrioaltanl cnaae. 4O'i' 880 1ft ao 780 all 88 18 (P_ who derive their Prinoipal :meana of livelihood from) V Production other than aultivat.ion 295 704 G5 238 699 37 39 34 '1 VI Com.m.erce 20 15 277 36 168 5 vn TI'IIoDIIpOr1I 11 19 8 2 17 2 1 29 YIn Other .ervioell ...ad miaceUaoeoua lIource. 81 97 82 23 19 74 35 10 2 27

01 Li.e~ood

SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM:

ufWtDnM land • Bent on agriculluraZ JaM _-"-- ~ r------~------~~------_, r------.~------~ Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting EarniDg dependanttl perBODll dependant. persona depelldaata .-~______A- ______~ r-- ~ r---__,"-----" r---~"----~ ~----'-__-- Ma.le. Female. Male. Female. Males Females Males FeDlales Males Female. Mal_ Females 1Ia1e. Fema.I811

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (UI) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24.) (25) DUTB!CT TOTAL 2'11 2,008 8,MI 18,8ea I"MS 848 5.:!!!.. 12.852 ".. 211 181 H8 1 ••'1 8.185 18,786 1.182 928 5,0'78 12,888 121 184 108 1 1,591 5,085 11.980 832 7~8 ~,253 11,212 69 34 65 " 17 247 398 1,003 1.807 360 176 64.3 1,431 & " 2 3 170 217 170 217 .. IS 3 3 1 1 7 11 2 7 9 "I II 41 91 18 78 108 &0 20 83 H . 1"

18 8 29 60 23 9 8 61 7% 67 9 IS 33 1 I 5 3 2 3 3 81 77 2 .. 6 S 2

3 7 40 2li 11 29 193 128 14

SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM Other .fWf'ieu aM m'-llaneou• • _rcu ,---- ~ .' ------~ Earning Self-supporting Earning TOT.. u. Self-supporting Earning dependants persons dependants perBDDB dependant. r-'---"--__...... F_a.les Females FeIDale. Mal_ Fmnal_ Males FelDale. MaJe. Fezna.l_ Male. Females

(36) (37) (38) (39) ("0) (41) (42) (43) (44) ("5) (46) (47) (48) (4-9)

15t.. 268 88 11 57 1 I 10 8."10 l,8U ..... 421 78J IlJM 87 178 38 1 85 1 1 2,888 1,002 B.178 8'17 115 825 32 167 24 1 24, 1 2,458 720 1,928 282- &32 438 Ii 2 3 2 1 359 lOS 308 4ft 53 62 2 2 91· 102 78 18 19 84, 10 7 78 '72 8& It] 11' 4,1 117 74 SO 10 8 10 818 It. '" 178 3 32 14, 8 7 7 8 7&- 138 4' 18 2. 120 108 31 3 3 60 17 34 3 18 14

1 1 1 I I 8 15 6 15

8 10 12 I 12 1 HI 4,403 168 :II 123 4020 28

B. ll-Seco.DClary MM_

NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR r------....------' Oulti"lJGtion. ....---- 01.... _ ...... _tid O~ol J.ivelihood OlaCl'!lel'J r------.... ----~--...... ------~ r------....------....--- ToTAL Self-supporting Earniu.g TOTA.L Self.... uppol'ting peraollll dependaats penODa r------"---~ r---.A..--~ ~-""-"'.'----~ .r--_.J..-_~ r-J. ---, l\laleCl Ferneles MaleR FexnBl_ ¥alea Jl'8Dla}eB Mal.. FemaleR Males FeDllloles

(2) (3) (5) (6) (1 ) (4) (7) (8) (l0) (Jl) BARSWAaA. Total All O1 .....e. (boPl Agri.v.ltural and Xon-agri- 9,725 37.072 941 187 8.784 88.986 20,80 220 30 cultural) All Agricultural CI... es 8.738 36.5S8 31 84 8.706 aues 1.894 82 9

I Cultivator.. of land wholly 01' mainly own­ 8tH2 3S.078 8,642 35.078 ed. " If Oultivators ()f lan-l ,"vholly or nlR.nly un­ 1,4-1 'l 11 39 ;)4, 1.378 owuf'd_ HI ( 'n1bvating labolt••. , .... 14 56 7 32 3 :. 3 IV Nonrcultlvating owner"! I7f IlIn..-l; \arirul­ JS 34 tural ""nt. rf'C'oivE'r.... AU .on--.piooltu:ral CI...... 988 488 910 73 79 41a 166 38 138 21 (Per.. on'!l who derhFe t"e,r T'rlnr'pl\l rUE-sn" of hv(>hhoon f't'oml V "PronllC'tlOn ot~CI than (nltn .... tion uo..! 276 .:> .. 0 38 :!38 77 22 fll 14 107 106 4 I -0 I"

V J I Tra n.'!IPOI t 1 1 1 VIII OtheJ "Iervi('P" ,Hul nll .... pllo.nE>ou .. ,,!our<"P~. 279 172 31 141 12 ••

NUMBER Oll' PERSONS DERIVING THEIR

P'l't'Jduclion othe,. thon ~ T.ivelihood Classes r------J'------~ Self-supporting EarDing Self-supporting TOTAL perB0D8 dependants TOTU. penJOD8 ,..-- --.,. r---...... ----,--,. ,------'-----.,. ,----~-... Males Femlloles Males Females Kales Females Male. Females MaleR Fem.a1es

(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)

Total All C...... (both AgrieultlRal and lIen·agri. 3,0450 1.470 8,340 217 1.853 72'1 207 834 80 c'll1tural) • AD Acricu[turaI CJas.e. 8.873 1 .... 8.889 S04 850 520 185 483 I. I Cultivaton oC la.nd whol1y or Dl&in1y 2.566 993 2013 182 5~3 811 460 151 428 14 owned. II Cultivato!"R of land wholly or m.ainly un. 240 17 212 6 28 J1 37 32 owned. III Cultivating labourers 26 22 25 8 1 14 :I 3

IV Non.-oultivatlng ownera of land: Agricul­ 41 22 3D 8 14 20 14 20 4, tural ren.t receivers. All lIoD-acrioultuai 01..... 172 418 51 13 121 408 207 48 151 (Per.-ons who derive their Principal means of live­ lihood from.). V Prod'DCtion oth.. r than cultivation 14-6 397 3 116 394 16 u. 14 2

VI COZlUDeroe 7 1 178 24 124 VII 'l'rftllJlport

VIII Olher aervi('es And nllsce}lftneou" .,onr(,8". 19 ]9 15 10 4, D 16 3 ]3 29

.....__SE()O.NDARY MEANS OF LIVELJ:HOOD FROM _tJ la.d liJmp/oymtlRt as at.I'IH'iIQt~ ~,.e" Rent on agricultural land & - TOT

(l;.!) (18) (14) (16) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) J)IIJnUCT BVBAL 214 2.000 8.3M 13.886 1.18 948 5,10B U.s. ass 208 317 48 85 180 248 1.985 8,Sl5 13.7. 1.182 928 5.073 12.888 120 132 89 24 51 108 1 1,:>91 5,085 11.960 R32 748 4,2.')3 11,212 68 aa 6' 16 4 17 2.44 394 1.003 1.607 360 176 643 1,431 5 -I- oj, 3

170 170 :H4 6 :~ 4- 3 1

1 7 11 2 7 9 41 90 41 90 18 15 103 50 20 29 83 282 74 248 22 14 68

16 8 29 60 :!3 51 71 41 66 33

1 1 .') 7 7") 2 Ii

4.; -1-0 :t.• 11 :20 29 11~ 107

SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM ------" TfYMUIport Otl.'r sen,i£c, and '1niscellnneolls sources ~~------~ ---. r------"------~ Earning 'IOTAL Self-supporting Earning TO'l'.\.L Self supporting Earning dependants persons dependants persons dependants -----...... ___-~ -----,~---, ,.-----"------,. ~..A,_...__--,. ,----A--~ ,,-- __..A.--_ -"'"\ ,.-----_..A • Males Females Males Females MaIeEl FemaleEl MRlf"s FeIDales Males FI n1,1]e" )<[fl.l{"R _"'em.o.les l\

(36) (37) (38) (3(') (40) (4:! I U4) (4,'» (46) P7) (48) (-1-1)

93 183· 28 1 28 1 3.140 1.~3 2.444 40-1 898 892 37 147 9& 1 28 1 2,950 970 2.343 371. 807 599

32 137 19 1 1~ 1 2,42R tHI7 1.903 276 020 421 354, ]02 302 46 a6 2 :2 95 102 76 18 I!' 84 10 -. 7 73 31 11 38 68 40 190 323 101 30 89 283

13 3S :2(1 13 37

.52 24 27 17 1 10 7

2 3 .. l30 l7 249 30

NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR ,..------OulHvat,on oj owned land O ..lti-ual;ors 0.1 Livelihood Classes r- -___",_ ~------___....___-- TOTAL Self-supportiD8 Earnin8 TOTAL Self-supportiug persons dependants persous ,..-_--J.--__~ r----"----,. ,----...... ------. ,..---"""__--,. r---"----.. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1 ) (3) (4) (6) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10~ {ll} BAJISWABA '.rotal AU Classes (both Agrioultural &: Non­ 5,408 23.819 836 90 4,773 23,529 339 2'7 172 18 agrioultural) All Agricultural Olasses 4.787 23,283 13 53 4.714 23,280 230 I,. 85 9 I Cultivators of land wholly or lDaiDly 4,662 21,825 4,662 21,820 62 9 62 4 owned II Cultiva.tors of land wholly or Ulainly .54 1.396 32 54 1.364 164 unowned In Cultivating labourers 9 47 3 20 6 27 3 5 3 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri­ 12 16 10 1 2 14 1 cultural rent receivers AU Non-Agrionlt1lral Classes •• 881 336 822 37 59 299 109 18 107 7 (Persons who derive their Principal mea.ns of livelihood from.) V Prodo10tioD other than cultivation 414 172 377 17 37 10.1 4~ 2 43 2 VIOommerce 58 26 5; 2 1 23 11 1 10 vn: Transport 1 1 1 1

VIII Other service~ and misC"ellaneous sources 208 ISS 188 18 20 120 54 10 64 5

YUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR

TOTAL Self'-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons r--~'--­ Males Female~ Males FemaJes Males FeD18.les Males FeD1&)es Males Fema.les

(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (36)

!rotal AU Classes (both Agricnltural • .on- 2.189 999 a1.S'73 184 298 835 501 187 441 17 agricaliuJoal) AU Alrl'icalturai Classes 2,083 7'77 1.829 153 214 824 341 l.I9 812 18 :r Oultivators of land wholly or mainly 1,828 735 1,595 139 288 596 288 147 264 13 owned U Oultivators of' land wholly or mainly 205 11 186 4 19 7 34 29 unowned In Cultivating labourers 22 16 21 6 1 10 2 2

:IV N on-oultivating owners of land; Agri- 28 15 27 4 1 11 17 IB 17 _-l oultural rent receivers AU Non-agricnltural Cia.... 88 222 441 11 42 211 180 28 188 1 (Persona who derive their Principal UleBnB of livelihood from.) V Production other than cultivation 68 2()7 29 2 39 205 9 14 7 1

VI Commerce 4 3 1 1~1 11 114 vn Transport V.III Other services and lniRCollaneouB 'jOurces 12 9 6 10 3 8 31

of LiftJihoocl-(Oomd.)

SECONDA.RY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM ------" Be", 01lJ agncullurGl la.ntJ r------~.------~ r-,------~------~ Barn.iDg dependants TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting EarDing persons dependants persons depeD~ ,.----A- ___-" ,...--..A.._---" ,--__..A- __ ~ ,.-__..A..---, ,__.-..A- \ r---___.A.---_~ ,.--..A..-----" Kales Females Males Females Males Females Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Female.

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2 8'UB-DIVISlOR RURAL 187 11 8,242 13.761 1,189 898 5,078 12,856 222 173 188 28 19 180 li 8,10;0 13.858 1.124 880 5.048 12.778 80 U5 83 18 47 5 5,004 11,885 766 708 4,238 11,177 31 32 28 15 3 1'1 164 993 1.699 358 171 635 1.428 5 2 8 166 170 166 170 6 2 8 1 3 1 1 7 4 1 7 3 88 81 B8 81 2 8 72 93 45 18 27 77 142 58 130 12 12 48

1 23 53 18 5 5 48 35 84 31 s 81 1 1 5 s 2 3 3 40 r. 36 5

44 87 25 11 19 67 19 63 9 4 10

SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM

,------______Transport-A ______-"

Earning TOTAL Self-supporting TOTAL Self-supporting Earning dependants ~, ______~ ______• ,.-______A- ______~ persons persons dependants Mal_ Females Males FeIDales Males Females Males Females "Males Females Males FeIDales Males FeIDal~

(36) (57) (3S) (59) (40) (41) (\1.2) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)

'60 170 21 1 21 1 f2.8M 8. 1;1&4 173 670 889 28 143 21 1 21 1 2,194 8i8 1,880 15'1 514 "'71 24 134 12 1 12 1 1,815 461 1,366 126 449 235 6 273 69 228 14 55 2 2 75 64 59 5 16 59 9 7 7 31 34 27 12 22 81 27 140 284 16 58 B18

2 13 26 41 16 8 11 33 "27 11 23 5 15

2 3 91 188 8 37 180 32

B. 11-....,..,......

NU.MBBR OF .PE RSONS DElUV:!NG ':r1lEJ.:B

TOTAL Self-supporting Ea.roing TOT AL Sele-su-pporti.. perl!lOIlS dependants perBOD.I!I e---""""" .. r-- A. • r--.-A " r---' • ..lee Females Males Female e Males Females Males Femalea Malee F""'"

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (11)

X~ '-'otaJ AU -. (18th ApioaltD1'8l • 1108- apcaltual) 4.817 13.453" 306 47 4,011 18,C86 146 2.00& 48 14

AU Atrricaltaral Classes 4.009 18.803 18 11 3.991 18.292 98 1,980 17 I Oultiva tors of la.nd wholly or mainly owned. a,99H 13,253 3.91-10 13.25:l 1~ 1.586 17 n OuItivators of land wholly or mainly 11 21 II unowned. 7 14 80 394 Cultivating labourers n:r 5 9 4 i'i

IV Non-oultivating owners of land; Agri_ 20 3 oultlDal rent receivers :W

An .OD-agriallltural Clallll8s •. 808 160 288 86 31 14 (P-aona who derive· their Principal means of 20 114 47 livelihood from) V Produotion other than oultivat.ion. 188 104 113 21 15 S:l 20 IS' 12 VI OoIllDleroe 12 49 10 1 9 1 vn Tr_port

VIn Other flervice.. and miscellaneoaR Rouree... 71 66 13 {; 21 .'5 1

Nt:MBER OF PERSOl"S DERIVING THEIR Pf"Ofluction o,hM' Ihan t:Ulf''Va'ion OommerCl' Livelihood CIa.~"el!l _------'---______--. ~---.----_-----_::.A. TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Selt-.upporting ,--_.A..__ -... ,----.A.-persone__ --. ,...... __dependants ______.A. ______,.....______persona _ Ma.les Females Males Female", Males Females Malef' Females Vales Female.

(1 ) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)

Total All ....88 (both Aln'ioultural & NOD­ 878 471 3 agrfCDItural) 487 53 40B 418 226 :eO 198

All Acr.ioultural Clauu 790 27'7 480 51 830 226 179 6 171 2 I Oultiva.tors of land wholly or ma.inly 738 owned. 258 418 320 215 172 4 164 1 II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 30 {\ 26 UDOwned. !l 4. 3 3 III Cultivating labourers 4 6 4 4 1 1 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri­ Ia 7 I!! 1 3 1 cultural rent receivers 2

All NOD-agricultural Classes 86 194 7 2 79 47 (Persona Who derive their Principal means of 192 livelihood from) V ProduotioXl other tha.n cultivation. 77 190 1 ";7 189 1 7 I VI Commerce 13 10 VII Transport.

'''III Other services ..lul miscsllansclus 'oIour(.ps 5 4 1 .j 5 33

of Ltf'elitid6it-( Oonld.)

SECONDARY :MEA.NS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM .J>------~------. unowned land ,--. _____"J!JmpZlJymem ______"U'U'ZIGt.,." ..A-- labotwer Ben' on IIgritmllurtd land ------. -~ r------Jo--- ~ Ear.lling dependants TorA!. 8elf-supportiug Earumg TOTAL Self-aupporting Ea:rni.llg l"'r80118 de~aDt8 persons dependant. A_ , ,..---_"__---, ,.---..A. ,..-- ....__- ~ r-- I ,...--J--.....,. 1I&18s Females Males Females Males Females Males FeIDales Males Females 1\fales Fernales MaJes Females

(12) {IS) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18~ (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) SUB-DIVISION HUBAL 97 1.889 lOS 144 18 GO 29 94 180 83 1114 18 8 11

81 1,880 85 184 68 48 2'1 88 40 17 88 8 4 8 1 1.586 81 75 66 40 15 35 37 1 36 1 1 80 394 10 g 2 <) 8 3 4 4, .. 4 44 4 44 3 3

7 1 6 3 !-J 3 9

18 9 '1 10 Ii 4 8 8 120 18 118 10 51 6

15 8 6 7 Ii 4, 1 3 36 7 3:> 5 1 2 39 2 89 2

1 1 1 3 1 3 45 7 44- S 1 4

SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM ~,----,------,------Tron8por' Other service.------.. and mi8C( llaneo'UB source. --. ~------~------.....,. Earning TOTAL Self-supporting-"------Ea.nililg TOTAL Self-supporting Earning df"pendants persons dependants persons dependants r----..A .....,. ,..-- --.. r----..,.___--.....,. ,---~--. ~--~----.. ,..---~----.. ~--~--. :,1 ales Females Males Females Malt's Females }/ ales Females Males Females l\iflles Female.. MalE'S Fen.ales

(:tU) (37) (38) (31:1) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (4fi) 146) (47) (48) (9) 33 17 7 '1 808 431 680 228 128 1_203 8 4 '1 7 '156 342 888 214 93

~ 3 7 7 61'1 236 537 150 76 86 HI 33 74 32 7 J .. 20 38 I'; 13 3 25 1 42 35 33 19 7 16

25 13 50 89 17 14 88 75 7 8 5 4- 2 " 13 4 3 2 1 ~ :& .....

39 7~ 1(1 9 !'9 6U 34:

B. D-Secolldan lleaas

NUMBER OF PERSONS DEBIVING THEIR

eu,,",""" oj _ned land OulOvation oj --- ~ .Livelihood Claases ------TOTAL Self-eupporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting pedODII depend8l:ats -- persons ,-~ .,..---A----. r----'----. Mal811 Femai811 Males Femalea Males Females Males Fe_al.. 'Male. Females-

(1) (2) (3) (4) (6) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) BA.SWABA

Total AU Clan. (boUl Agrioulmral and 1II'GIl- 201 127 178 7 27 1SO 36 6 29 3 agrioultnral). All Agricultural Classes 14 78 2 12 78 6 Ii 2 3 I OultivAtors of la.nd wholly or mainly 12 76 12 75 2 3 ~ 3 owned. II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 3 2 unowned. W Cultiva.ting labourers :IV NOD.cultivating owners of land; Agri- 2 1 .! 1 cultural rent receivers. AU 1II'ou.-agrioultaral maaes .. 191 61 176 7 11 ... 81 1 27 (penons who derive theil: Prinoipal means of livelihood from). V Production other than cultivation. 86 29 '29 6 7 lil3 17 15 v:r Commerce 11 % 10 1 2 2 2 VIZ Transport 13 1 11 2 1 1 1 VIII Other services and miscella.neoUB sources 81 19 76 1 5 18 11 1 9

:NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING 'I'HEIR ,-- Pror/.ucl.iDn DIAefI' tAc- ~n Oommerce Livelihood Classes TorAL Self.supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons depend&DtR perSOD.8 r----.A oJ- 11 r---'" • ----" -Males Females Males FeDl&1es Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (28) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (:i.3)

'rotal All Cfasstn (bot;h Agricult;ural and Bon- 266 417 114 19 141 398 113 S1 112 15 agricultural) All Agrlcultnrai DlasHS 80 13 11 2 8 11 28 31 29 5 I Cultivators of land Wholly or mainly 19 11 17 2 2 9 23 :14 23 4 owned U Cultivators of land wholly or Dla.iJlly 1 2 1 2 1 3 1 1 unowned ITl Oa'rjvat.ing labourers 1 1 IV NOD·cultivating owners of la.nd; Agri- 4 cultural rent. receivers "' e.OD.,..noaUaral m...... 886 401 8'7 17 138 887 1M: .... 83 10 tpenoJUI who derive -their Prinoipal means of li_lihood from) V Production other than oultivation 150 307 36 2 1l4, 301) 21 24- 20 .) :; VI Commerce 12 8 4 101 12 4.5 VII Transport 11 19 • 2 .5 17 2 :! "VIII O_her services and miseella.noo118 sources 62 78 47 13 15 ell' 20 7 16 35

-of Livelihooil-{ Ooneld.)

SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM ---." tmotDrUd land JC~:Ymtmt as culU-valing labourer r-- EanliDg. dependa.nta~ e------~TOTAL Self-supporting .Earning TOTAL Self-eupporting Earning ___perllOD8..A.- __ """" dependants p~ dependants ,.-_..A-___...,. ,.----..A-----...... ,.---.A.__ """" ,__.A---. ------~--~ ,.---..A- \ Males Females Males Females Aisles Females Males FeJDales Males Female. M-.Ie. Femal_ Males Female s

(12) (18) (14-) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (28) (.14,) DISTBICT UBBAJI 7 3 3 3 27 5 2'1 3 2 3 2 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 . - 3 3 1 1 4 1 28 3 28 2 1

2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2

2 1 21 1 21 1

SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM -." Transpon Ou.er 3ertJicu and mi8ceUa_ BOUf"C68

Earning """" TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self.supporting EanUng dependants perllODS dependants persona dependants ..A.-_~ r---..A.-~ ~ -Kales Females"""" Males FeJDales ].\.[ale8 Fmnales Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FeJDales (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (U) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)

61 88 38 10 29 9 10 870 322 178 20 88 302 32 8 7 1 38 32 30 6 8 28 30 .'. 5 30 23 23 6 7 17 2 3 2 1 5 6 4 1 6

3 3 3 3 81 34 ao H- 22 8 10 232 290 148 14 84 2'1.

1 19 14 8 7 7 8 42 89 27 8 lIS 88 .56 7 3 3 23 9 17 2 6 7 1 1 1 I J e 10 6 16 4: 7 12 1 12 1 181 177 104 67 n1 B. m-Employers, Employees and IDdepend.... Worller.

ALL INDUSTRIES..A.. ____ AND SERVICES ,- . 0 Adminiatr.. th· .. Unit ----__, Z TO'r-\.L Employers Employee,;, Ind~~Dd$Dt ,----__-J... ______. WOl'kers i r---..A..-___..... r----.A.---...... r----""'----...... ~ Persons Males }temales Males Fem~ Afales }t'e:rnales Males Females

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

1 Bauwan. Didrlot Total •. l=M83 10.452 2,011 222 3 3,977 387 8Jl13 1,811 8 BaDswara Dia&rIot: BIIral •• 7,287 5,895 1,392 131 1 1,772 187 8.992 1,201 3 B&lUlwal"a. Sub-Division Rural 4,754 3,94-1 810 102 1,147 112 2,695 698 4 Ku.;hftlgarh Sub-Division Rurdol 2,538 1,951 .:;82 20 I 62'; 73 1.297 ..06 5 Banswara Didr.lot Urban 5,178 4,1557 819 91 2 2,205 200 2,281 417

Sub-divis.ion 0'2 Rearing of ... mall anima.ls and insect .. Sub-division 0'3 r-______J- ______...... r------TO'rAL Employers Employees Independent TO'rAL AdmiDietl"Btive Unit Workers ,-___.A..-_--. r----...... ---...... r----- ...... ---...... r--...... ---~ Males Females '\fales Females Males .FelDales Males }t'e m ales Males Female.

(1) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36)

1 Banswan. Djabiot Total 7 2 7 2 8 Ball8wara DUtriot Bural 7 2 7 2 3 Bonewnra Sub-Division li:ural

4: Kushalgarh Sub-Division Rural 7 2 7 :! 5 Ban8WBft Diatrict 'Urban

:Sub-dIvision 00 Hunting (including tr.lppinl{ and gnmf" propa.gatlOn) Sub-diviaiOn

r------______.A.. ______----~ r------TOT-\. I, }t~mployerB Employees Independent ToTAL -\.dmini'ltJ'{l.tive Unit Workers ~ ,-____....J ..... ____ r-----...-...-----, ".- ___ A.. ______r----...).._---~ r------~

1\I8ol£-'s }t-emalea 1\10.168 Femdoles II nles Fe malos Males ~-emales Males Females

(I\ (51) (52l (53} (5.1) (56) (:;7) ~69) \60)

1 Banl"ara District Total 2 2 Banswan. District :aural

S BlUlswara Sllh-Diyision Hural 4 Ku"hnlg'H'h Sub-Division Rural .. 5 BaDSwara District 'Orban 2 ... 37

io Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions.

'flOl ,....._D;V;$;O" 0 Primary______InduJ riBsJo.. BIJB

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21 ) (22) (23) (24,) (25) (26)

380' 118 S 1 209 8 188 109 80 21 ... 1 2D 4 60 18 1 1'70 :2 107 4 81 26 8i 1& ... 11 1 58 1& 2 101 13 66 18 85 11 ... 35 11 3 69 16 2 4l 4 26 12 :M 4 11 1 211 3 -I 1 4 84 11 - 1 9 3 2 2 5 DO 89 1 102 107 6

Plantation Industries Sub-division 0·4 Forestry. wood cutting and collection of products not elsewhere specified ------~------______~r------.------.A..------Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employee.. Independent -, Workers Wor kers ---.A..---t-'-\ ~-_..A.._-___ ,--___ ..A..-----"'"\ ,..---..A..___ --, ~_--.A..----~ ,..- ___ ..A... ___...... ,..-__-"-_ __ ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males }<'emales Males Females Males Females Males I!'emales

(37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50)

291 96 3 182 2 108 93 1 84 12 2 89 1 3 11 e 66 2 •• 66 3 ... 28 10 2 23 1 3 4 197 88 1 93 1 103 82

0-6 Fishing Di.V~BZ(J71 1 lU1.lJtllg an(t Quarryznq

------"------~ r- -"'------~ Employers Employees Independent TOTAL EmploYf'rs Employees Indepen i"llt \\·orkers Workt"f ~ r----.A..--~ ,..-___..A..-_ .., r---_"_---~ ~---..A..-__~ ~-_-..A...-----, r-----"------. r- ___ ..A..___ --,

.Ma.l~s Fe males Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemalE's ::\1 1\1 e ... }cemale,. ).r al I':' '3 I-'·m.,IE's j

(61) (62) (68) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (7:?t (7S) (-; )

2 26 9 7 2 1 24 9 '1 B 8 3

16 9 7 4 2 2 2 5 38 B. m-EmploJ'ers, Employees and lDdependent Workers

,.-Sub-division 1·0 Non-metallic atinjn~~~~arryiDg not otherwis~~~-. Sub-division 1"1 TOTAL Employers EIDployees Independent r------TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers ,.----_...... ___ ....., ~-_ __A______.. ,.-___.A- _____.. r----..;.______.. ,-----'----_

(1)

1 Ba:u8wara District 'rotal a BaDBwara DIBtnot .ural 3 Banswara Sub-Division Rural • Kusbalgarb Snb-Dlvlsion HUlaJ 15 Bauwara DiIItriot Urban ""

~ub-division l-S Metal mining e.zcept Iron ore miDIng Sub·division 1·4

r------___..._------~ ~------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTA.L Worker. Adu:unlstrative Unit ,,--- __ ..A.. ___ --. ,-__o_..A.. ___ __.. r-----'- ,,--___.A.. __---. ,..-___...A- ___-,.

Male!> Females Males Females Males Females Males Fe:malea M ale& Females

(1) (99) (100) ( 101) (102) (lOS) ll04) (106) (106) (107) (lOS)

1 JlaDllwara District Total 18 '1 18 '1 2 ...... ara District Rural 18 '1 18 '1 3 Banswara Sub-DivJS1On Rural 4 Kushalgarh Sub_Division RurnI 16 7 16 7 ... 15 BaDawara District Urban "0" w;-

Sub-division 1·6 Mica Sub-division 1"7 -'------.. ,.------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrat1ve Unit Workers ,.---_...... _----.. ,-___...... _____.. ,.-___...... __---.. ,-__--A- _____.. r----..A-----.. Males :Females :Males Femalea Males Females Males FeIDales :l\Iales «'em ales

(I) (12'3 ) (124) \126) (126) (1l!7) (128) (129) (130) (131) (1.32)

1 BaDlIWara District Total ... 2 B&D8wara District BurRI ...... 8 Banswara Sub-Division I.ural .. Kusha)garh Sub-Division Rural 6 BaDawara District Urban •• ..- 39 -in Industries and Servioea by Divisions aDd Sub.di'9ision_

. ______(Joal mining ;A.. ______- ____-" Employers Employees Independent Workers ~-~---~ ~--~--~ ~--~--~ Kalea Females Malee Females MAles FeJDa.J.e

(85) (86) (S7) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (98) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98)

1 2

.~ S

4, 5

Crudb Pe.... oleum and Nat-ura.l Ga.s 8nb-division l-S arone qUHorrying, cIa;, and sa.nd pi_s

--~------~ ~------. ----Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employen Employees Independent ~ Workers Worker. - ~-__.._ ___--. ~-...... -__. r----.A..__ --, r- ---~---~ ~ -----~ r----...... -----, ,.----"""----...... i "aJea Females lIIaIea Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Malee Female. Males Females

(109) (110) (111) (112) (U8) (114) (lUi) (116) (117) (liS) (liB) (120) (121) (122)

2 2 1 2 2 2 S

2 2 4 5

Salt. saltpetre and saline o;!ubstancea D,I1i.I;on 2 Processing ma.nufacture-Foodstuff', Te;xtiles,Leatker a"d Products r-______tkereof'J-.. ------""'------,. -----~ 0 Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Z Workers Workers ..A.. ___~ r· --;;.,II;_-...... r---..A---""""\ r--~---. ~---..A..--_..., ~---~--~ ~---...... ---~ i011 !XI Males Females Males Females MaleS Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(laS) (1M) (136) (136) (187) (lS8) (139) {140} (141) (142) (143) (144) (1t6) (US)

.: 1.154 312 18 108 8 1.083 808 1 ... 88'1 21S 2 45 1 850 211 2 504 121 27 1 477 120 3

]98 91 2 18 173 91 4 457 100 11 88 5 388 95 50 40 B., m-ED;lployers, Employees and Independent Workers

8ub-diviaion 2"0 Food Industries otherwise un·olaasified Sub-division o --~ r"\ ,---~--r__ z r------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOT..z. Administrative Unit Workers r-----A-----~ r-___-A- ___~ r--__ -A-___,...... r--_;;A___ -,=, ) r--..A.. ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females MaleB Females

(1) (147) (148) (149) (160) (l51) (162) (163) (164) (165) (1&6)

1 B_wara DJilUict Total 39 10 1 4 34 10 H 8 2 B ....wara Didriot Bural 2 2 2 fa 40 8 8 BaJlHWBra S. U. R. 2 2 2 2 27 2 t Kueha.lg... rh S. D. R. 13 4 5 Bauswara District Urban 37 8 1 4 32 8 28

8ab·division 2'8 Sugar Industries Bub-diviaioD 2·4 c z r-'------.------~------Employers Exoployeee Independent Administrative Unit ,-____.A. ____ ...... , .-___.Jo.. ___'-\ ,-___.A. _____--. •____ Worksrs .A.._-- ..... ~ ----=a II)... r--- ...... rn Males Femalea Males Females FeJIlalea Malee Females

(1) (171) (172) (1781 (174) (176) (176) (177) (178) (179) (ISO)

1 B"'SW'ara Diatriot Total 1 1 13 a BaDllWara District Rural

3 BanSWtlol"8 S. D. R. 4 KushaJgarh s. D. R.

5 Baaswara Disf:riot UrbaD 1 1 13

-" Sub-division 2·6 Cotton textiles S u b-di vision 2·7-'-- ~------"""------, ,------. TO~AL l!.mployers Emp!oyees lndependeut TOTAL Adminl-ltrative Unit Workers ..----_ ...... _--...... , ,,-- ..... r-- --...... ---~ r---.A..---,-\ ..-__.A-__~

~Iales lfemales Males Feulales Males Femah:e .Males I'emales Males Females

(1 ) (195) (196) (197) (198) (H~!-II (2011) (.!Ol) {~Q:!) (203) (204)

1 Banawara District Total 132 30 1'3 1 116 21 376 170 ~ Baaswara District Rural 88 19 7 I 81 U 239 12: 3 Banswara S. D. R. 76 16 1 76 ] .1 170 71 4 KusbaJgBrh S. D. R. U :l 7 :; 6v 49 b Banswam District Urban •• 44 11 9 3.) 1.1 137 50 41

in, ImiustriaIb aatll SenriOlllil, ~ DiYiBioDs aud -SDb-divisions-( Gontd - )

2·1 Grains.Jo- ______and pulse.. ~ Sub-division ~·2 Vegetable oil and dairy pl'oducts r- r------A..------______...... Employers Employeee Independent 'TOTAL Employers Employees I ndepellden t ~ Worker ... VVorkers r-___ .Jo-___ ,...... , r--__..Io- ___...... r----.Jo--_____ r---- _! r---...... ---j'"""'\ r--_.A. __...... r----""'----, _.Jo-___---. cI- MaJea :Femalea Male,. FemaleB Males Females Males Females Males Female. Males Females Males l!'emalee

(157) (Ins) (159) (100) (161) (162) (163) (1&1) (186) (166) (167) (lA8) (169) (170)

7 58 1 8 119 40 2 5 122 40 1 2 38 6 41 29 41 29 2 27 2 22 IS 22 18 3 2 n 4- 19 11 19 11 4- 5 20 1 8a 11 l! 5 .. 81 11 5

Beverages Sub-division 2 I> Tobaceo ..10-______""""'1 ,-______.Jo-_ __ ------~ - Eaployers l<'mployees Independent TOTAL Em.ployers EJnployees Independent \Vorkers ,-___;.A;.. ___-... Worker.. ~ r----'----~ ,-___ ..10- _ ___., ,-- _..10-__""""'1 ,-___..A.._--"""", ,----"-----"'\ r----.Jo- --~:i... Males .l<-er.olales :lIaies ""emales Males Fe1natel'O Males Females Males FeBlales Male. Female. Males Females ~

(lSI) (182) (ISS) (184) (185) (IS61 (187) \188~ (lS9) (190) ( 191) (192) (193) (194)

1 12 3 1 10 5 ... 3 2 1 2 3 4 1 ... 12 3 1 10 5 3 . . 2 :J

Wearing apparei (except footwear) and mode­ Sub-division :2·8 Textile Industries otherwise unclassified up textile goods ------"------... _------__ __ ,Jt..______~ }t~mploye1'8 Employees Independent Employer!! 1!:mploYli:es Independent d Workers Z Workers ~ ..-___J.._ ___ ,-___..A..- __ -. ,..---- ..10- __---.. 'iii r-----'---~ r---'_'_--~ r--_....I_- ---~ 1\1al£'8 Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femnlps )[nles F<'Il.alea Males I·'emales 1

(205) (:.lOO) (207) (208) (209) (21U) (211) (212) (213) (:!U) (:!1') (21Ii) (217) (218)

6 2 368 188 2 2 1 239 120 1 1 S 170 71 3

6\f 4!1 1 1 4. 2 6 2 12) 43 1 1 5 42 B. m- Employers, Employees and Independent Workers

Sub-dlViFdon 2'9 Leather. leather produ'Jts and footwear Di't·;,,;on 3 ,-______-A.. ------, ~------c) TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL AdJDillistra.ti ve Unit Workers Z r---..A.--_.-, G r-----A-----~ r----..A.--__. r----J---- ...... ~---..A.---~ ! Males Females Males Females Males J

(1\ (219) (2.20) (221) (222) (223) (224) (225) (226) (227) (228)

1: Ba_wara District Tot al 390 43 3 ~87 43 552 40 :8 Banswara District Rural 288 38 288 38 459 35 1.2 !l6S 3 BanswlU"o, B. D. K- ~~}7 12 207 16 4 Kusha.4rRorh S. D. R_ 7ij 24 79 24 91 19 5 Bauawara District Urban •• 104 7 3 101 7 9~ 5

Sl1b·division a·l Iron and Steel (Basic Manufacture)" Sub-division .3.~ r- ---- _____ -A.. ______---.., ,------TOTAL Employers EmplDyees IndependC'nT TOTAL 0 Workers Z Achnillistrativp Unit ~----~---~ ~---~---~ ~~--~ ,----~--~ r--~~--~ ·c •CD Males Females ~ales Females Male>< Females 12) .liales Females Males Females

(J) (::143) (244) (245) (246) (247) (248) (249) (260) (261) (202)

1 Banswara District Total :8 Banawara District Raral S BH.nSWal"d 8. D_ K.

4 KushRIg

Sllb-dIvision 3'4 Eleotrioal machinery, apparatus. appliances and supplies Sub-divi.. iOQ 3'5 r------______..A. ______- ______-. r--' ------TOTAL Employers __ Employees Independent TOTAL 1$ Adlninistl'aLive Unit Workers Z ,...... _ __~ ___-, ,-___ ..A..____ ~ ,...... _ __..A. ___"-"\ ,-___ ~ ___-. r-----..A..--- ~ ~ .;:: Females Malee Females Males :Ft!lmaJe;; G:I Males J<'emales Males Females Males I2l

(1) (267) (268) (26U) (270) (271) (272) (273) (274) (276) (27tH

1 Banawara Distriot Total 3 1 2 3 :8 BaDllWara District Rural 3 Banswara S. D R. 4 Kuahal5::arh El. D. R. 5 Banswara District Urban 1 2 3 43 in Industries and Services by Divisions and SUb-clivisiODS (OonUl.)

P"fHJ&lIsiall dr MG".Jactu,.e-Metals. Okemieals Sub-division 3·0 Manufacture of metall'roduots otherwise unclallSified ______aad .A.. ______Producta thereoJ --, _..... r- Employers Employeos Independeut TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Q Workers _J- -- Z ___..A.. __-. ,--__.A.. ___--, ,,---A..---, _ ___ Workers r- --. r- r------.A..-----~ ....d! ~ Kales :lfemales Males Femaleo Malee Fem&les Males Females Males Felllales Males It'emales Males Females w

(229) (230) (231) (232) (233) (234) (235) (236) (:!37) (238) (239) (240) (241) (M2)

4 14 534 40 543 40 4 11. 528 40 1 3 -. 4 452 85 469 35 3 4 462 35 2 .. 368 16 368 16 368 18 3 4 84 19 81 19 3 4 3 . ~ ... 84 18 4 1 .... 10 82 5 84 5 1 7 76 ., 5

Non-Ferrous Metall! (BasIc ::Uanut"acture) Sub-divisIOn 3°3 Transport Equipment ______-X; ______--, ,--______.A. ______------. Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Emplo,yers Employees Independent . Workers ,-- ___.A- ___., WOlkers Z :r----'- _...... , ,--__.A--- ...... ,-----'---- , ,-- ---"----...... r----.A.---, ,...-----"-- -; ---- ;:. Malel' I!°emales Males Fernale~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemaJes ~

(263) (254) (255) (256) (257) (258) (259) (:260) (261) (262) (268) (264) (266) (266)

1. 2 S 4- 5

Macbinery (other t.han electrical Dlachinery) Sub-division 8"6 .Hasic Industrial Chemicals Fertiliser and Po~('r Alcohol inclUding Bngin('erlng Workshops ..A.-----______--.-, .--­ Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent -:) Workers Workers Z r---.J....----""'\ ~_.A_-.. ...----A.-., ~------"------, r------.A..------~ ,----...... _--~ 'iii °C Males Females :Males Femalt>& Males Femaies Males Females Males Females Males Females Males }iemales ~

\277) (278) (279) (280) (::!81) (282) (283) (:l84\ (285) (21016\ (287) (28M) (28U) (290)

1 2 3 1 2 1 2 3

4 - 1. 2 1. 2 5 44

Sub-division 3'7 Medical and Pharmaceutical Preparationl- Sub'-division 3'S

r------~------~ r------TOTA.L Employer. gmployees Independent TO'.l'AL Adlninistra$iv<> Unit ,--.-.A-_ ____._ Workers ,----.... """'\ ,------"------._ r----"- Males Females Males Felllaies Males Fel'D8lt's Males Females Males Females

(1) (291) (292) (293) (294) (296) (296) (2~7) (298) (299) (300)

1 B ....wara Ddbiot; Total 2 Baasw&ra District Bmat ... Ii &nswara 1::1. U. H. 4 Ku .. halgRrh S. D. R. ... 5 Baswara Di*ict 'Urban •. .o.

Sub-division 4·0 Manufacturing Iudustries otherwise unClassified Sub-division 4'1 ,--______--A.. 15 ------'""""'\ r------Z ToTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL ce Administrative Unit Worken .J;; r---_;;A..___ ~ r-----"----~ r---___"__---~ r----J..----=:1 r:! r-----"------~ Malee Females Males Fem&les Males Females Malt's ]i'emalea Malee Fema1ea

(1 ) (815) (316) (317) (318) (319) (320) (321) (322) (aSa) (324)

1 Baaswara Dilltrict Total 342 28 4 25 313 28 2 Bauswara Dilltrict Rural 184 17 2 182 17 3 Ban.sw&.rR. S. D. R. 142 12 142 12 .... 4 Kushalgarh ~. D . .1(. 42 5 2 40 5 5 Banswara District Urban 158 11 4 23 131 11

Sub-divi~ion 4'3 Cement-Cement pipes and other Cpment product ... Sub-division

o r------'------~ r------Z TOTAL Employers ElDployees Indovendent TOT~ \\'orkers r--__..A------, r------"- ---~ r-- __..A- ____ --, ,.-___..A. ___ ~ r---.A.-----..

~Ialli"s Ifemales .M.lles Female.., M ..les F~males _1\!ulE's lli"malee Males Females

(1 (389) (340) (:141, (342) (343) 1344) 134;») IH46) (347) (348)

1 BaDswara District Total 185 129 2 Banswara District Rural 131 111 ? BanswRra S. D. k. 30 62

4 KUilh.t.lgad. S. D. k. 10~ 49 5 BaDsw"ra DistriC1; Urban 4S 18 45

in Industries and 1Iervices by Divisions and Sub-divisions - ( Contd.)

Manufacture of chemical products otherwise Divi8io" 4 .Proceui"g lind Man,qact'Ure-Not elsewhere speciJlea unclassified ,..-______.A ______------, _--___J- -, !) Independent Z Employer,.; Employees Independent TOTA.L EmploYEn'8 Employee" Workprs Workers r-----..A..------r-"'I r-----"----, r--J-~ ,---.A.__ , r---J-----, r---..A..---.. r--.J>..-----. ~CD 00 Ma.les Females Males }oem.les M ales Females Malee FemMes Males Females Males Females ~IRles Fema.leR

(312) (313) (314) (301) (802) (303) (304) (305) (306) (307) (S08) (309) (310) (811 )

1.159 350 12 91 1 1,056 349 1 ... 798 316 2 7 789 316 2 897 132 897 132 3 4, 401 183 2 7 392 188 381 85 10 84 1 287 3t. 6

ProdllCts of petroleum. and ooal Sub-division 4'2 Bricks, tiles and other &trnctnral clay l)roducts

______-.A....- ___ ~------_~ . ~ 0 TO'rAL Employers - Employees Independent IZ Employers Employees Independent Workers Workers r-___.A.. ___ ~ r--""'----'"""'\ r----.A.._----" r---.J.------.. ,..-__ ..A.__ --. r-----"------.. r----.J>..-----. :a ~ FenuJ,leq Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females MallO'S Females Males Females Males

(338) (320) (826) (827) (828) (829) (880) (881) (882) (888) (834) (835) (886~ (337)

19 1 2 3 14 1 1 B .. 3 .. .. " 19 1 e 8 I'll 1 •

4-4 Non-:metallic mineral products Sub-dhision 4·'=; Rubber PlOtincts

Empl~ers-.J>..-Employ~;--lndepend-;trl' r----TOT,:r:--=-----g~lO~~A----[::n~IOYe;.;- ---I;dep;;'dent-""_" ,g Workeno 'Yorkers r----"--__ r----.J>..--- ...... r---..A..--~ .,.-_--J------., r------"------r-----"-----, ,-___..A.._----'-' J 1\[ales J<'emales Males Females Males Females MalE'S Females Males Fmllales :lfalpl' F<'lnales Males Ff"males

(349} (850) (361) (B52) (353) (35.) (3'15) (356) (337J (S5S) (360) (361) (362)

1 5 1 179 128 1 1 1 135 111 , . 2 85 62 3 1 1 100 "9 4, 4: 1 M 17 6 46 B. m-Employers" Employees and Independent Workers

Sub-division 4:"6 Wood and wood produots otber tban furniture -" fixtures Bub-division 4'7 0 r------.------"------. r------:r; TOTAT. Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit r- ___..A ___ --. .--__Workers..A. ___ -, :s... r----.A.----, r----.A.-----. r-----'----...... r! Males Females Males Ff'males Males Females MaJes Females Males Females

(1) (368) (364) (365) (366) (367) (868) (3li9) (370) (871) (372)

1 B&D8wara District Total 698 191 4 019 646 191 2 1 2 B&D8wara District Rural 474 188 8 471 188 S 1 S BanQ"I'tnu S, D. R 220 58 220 58 4 KU9ha1garh S. D_ R. 264 128 S 251 ]28 2 1

5 Baaswara District Urban 124 & 4 48 74 5 ~

Sub-division 4'9 l>rintiog a.nd Alh.,d Iudunries Division 6

0 r------"------. ,.------Z TOTAL Employers Employee. Independent TOTAL Workers Administratiye Unit , ___.A. ____-., r----.A.----. r---rA---~ r----...... _--~ r=-'_-'_- ---. ~eD to Mates J!'emale

(1) (387 J (388) (889) (390) (391) (892) (893) (894) (895) {896}

1 Banswara District Total 13 8 5 768 U8 2 Banswaza District Rural 1 1 841 48 3 Bao",wara 6. D, n, 68 4 4 Ku!>bo.lgarh S. D. R_ 1 1 278 42

I) BaDSwara District Urban 12 8 4 417 180

~Db-division S'l Oonstruction and maintenance-Buildings Sub-division 5-2 _---______.A. ______-, r- ~ AdminiBtrativp lInil; TOTAL Employers l£mployees Independent TOTAL ...·c Workers III r---- '-----, ~---"""'_----.. r----.A.---. r---__"_---.. ~ a:I' --. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (411) (412) (4IS) (414) (415) (416) (417) (418) (419) (420)

1 Banawara District Total 402 181 3 148 50 261 111 i4 S Banswsra District Rural 50 11 50 11 1 .. 8 Ban"lWarR S. D.R. 36 2 86 2 .. 4 Ku.halgarh S. D. R. 14- {) 14 9 1 5 Banswara Distr:ct Urban 362 150 3 148 50 201 100 23 47 in Indu.stries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-(Oontd.)

Furniture and fIxtures ,-______Sub-division 4·8 Paper ..A. ______and paper products --.,

------"------.,Employei'll Employees Independent TOT.A.L Employers F.:m.ployees Independent Workers Work.. G r----"-----., r-- __.:A.. __ --., ,-----"-----.. ,-___..A.. ___--.. ,-___ ..A.. ___.-., ,-___..A... ___ --., r----...... --,

Kales Females Males Females Males Females Malee Femalf'R Males Femaleii' Males Females Males Fema.les ~

(878) (374) ('J76) (876) (8i7) (878) (879) (380) (881) (882) (383) (386) (386)

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a .. 8 1 1 1 4. 5

Constructio" lI"tI Uli/iller Bub-dlvisionlJ-O CODstruotion and maintenapce of Works-otbt"rwiae lll]<'lassificu ______..A... ______-_--., ,-.---_ ____ .A.-______--., o Employers Employees Independent TOTA.L Employers Employees Independent z "Vorkers Workers _--..A.-_--.. r-_-.A._-""" ,--_.A. __...... r------"------., ,..- ----"-----.. .------"------., ,..-----"------., i liD Male;; Female. Malell Femalt'~ !'tIales Fomale" Males Females Males FpmaIes Maleq Females Males Females

(8971 (1!J8) (399) (400) (tOl) (402) (408) (404) (406) (406) (407) (409) (mD) (410)

.. 389 94 886 182 191 38 150 13 32 36 4 159 33 114 {) 198 61 215 119

Construotlon and maintenance-Rod.ds, Bridges Sub-division 5'3 Construction & maintenance -Telegra.ph and Telephone linee and o~r Transport Works ------"------,-._------"- ---t--, Employers Employee" Independent TOTAr, Employers Employees Independent 0 Workel'8 Z .--__..A.._---.. r---.A.-____ r----"- -- --.. ,..-___ ..A.__ --., Workers .------"----""" r-----"----""" r---- ...... ___--.. ..-r::: II) Males N'emales Males Females Males Females ao

(429) (430) (431) (432) (488) (434)

1 2 8 4 6 48 B. m-Elbployera, BmploJ'e8S and Independ4mt; Wmk8J.

Bub-diviaion. 0-4 Construction and maintenanoe operations-IrrIgation and other Sub-division 0-0 agrioultural works ~------~------~ ~ ~ Admini.,trative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independen t TOTAL \Vorke!'5 ..-is 1----...... ---""""\ ~ ___..A.. __ -.. r-----.J-.. -----, r----..A------, r-----"-----.. !lQ Males Fema)es Males Femalea Malee Females .M ales Females M&)ee :FemalN

(1) (430) (486) (437) (438) (439) (440) (44:1) (442) (448) (4044) \ I 1 Banswara Distriot Total 10 ~ 10 29 2 Banswara Distriot Koral 3 Banawara S. D. R. Kushn.lg-arh S. D. R. "15 Banswara District Urban 10 10 18

Sub-division 0'7 Sanitary Works and Servicea including SCl\vE"nl!.er" Division 6 a ___ ..A______""""\ ~ -; r- r------·c TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL G) Admi nifottative Unit J---__, Workers !lID r---""'----.., r--_-.A.___ --. r-----J.----, r-- -_.)----- Males Females Males Females Males :Females .i\lales Fen:I.I3.les Males Female.

(1) (459) (460) (461) (462) (468) (464) (465l (4t;6) (467) (468)

1 Banswara Di.trict 'l!otal 32 1 3 32 2 1 2.'1. 28. 8 BlUlSwara Disliriot Bural 32 32 1,_ 20'7 a Banswara. S. D. B. 32 32 1,076 ISO' " Kushalgarh 8. D. B. 562 2'1 .. B,a.nswua Di.triot Urban 3 2 1 1.100 31

Sub~division 6"1 Retail trade in foodstuffs (including UeverGges alld narcoti<>lI) Su-b-division 6-2

,-____--~_- ___ ---J------~ ,------... .:; Administrath-o Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL IZi ,.-___'Yorkers .A. ____ ...... Ii r----_.._---~ _---..A---_____ .,.--_--.A.---""""\ ...... _--- "i --_ rn Males lfemales ::\1ales Females Males ["emales )OIaIe'> l'<)LJah:9 Malea F.J m.lle~

(1) (483) (484) (48n) (486) (487) (488) (489) ( HILI) (491) ( 192)

1 Banswara Distriot Total 665 33 8 42 1 615 :u 4 1 2 Banswara District Rural 300 12 5 11 1 284 11 1 S BanswRra S_ D. R. 38 4- 88 1 4, Kushalgarh S. D R. 262 8 5 11 241. 7 • Banswara DIstrict Urban 365 21 3 31 331 ;2, 4 49

in ~1J8trMa t'Dd S.rviqes by DiV~0D8 and SlIb-divisioDS-( Oontd.)

Works and Services-Blectrio Power and Sub-divi8ion 5°6 Works and Servi('6~-Domestic Rnd Industrial y,6ter ... uppl~- Gas supply __ ..A.______-,. r:i ------"------, r- Z Employers Employees Independent I'OTAL Emplo~ers }<'mployees Independont Workers r--__..A- ___-, \\"orkers "3 ~..A.. ___ --, r----..A.. ___ --, r-___ ..A.. ___ -, r--_-"------, r---..A..------. r-'- -..-A----...... It- IJl Males Females Males li'emales Malee ]<'olUales Males Females Males Feme.les Malee Female.. Males Females . (445) (446) (4(7) (448) (449) (tOO) (4Dl) (452) (468) (464) (456) (45t.» (457) (45"')

28 3 281 8S •• •• 180 42 101 20 1 268 86 158 88 100 2 8 2 2 3 258 38 151-1 33 100 4, 26 8 a 27 2 9 1 18 Ii

O",mm8rOe_ Sab-division 6·0 Retail trade other",j .. eo ullrlassified ______.A_ __ ------, r------~------. BBlptOJ'et"B Employees Independent; 'J.'OTAL Employers Employees Independent :i Workers r--__ ..A.. ___-, Workers 0a ,-__...___...._, ,-----'---, r--..A._--, r----..J.-----"'"\ r----..A----- r-----"------.,. OIl ID Mal.. Females Males Female... Males Females !Kales Female" Males Females Males Female& MaleP l'('lnalel3

(4UY) (nO) (471) (472) (478) (474) (47:» (476) (477) (478) (47U, (480) (4~1) ( ""2)

161 8. a 2.234 236 1.416 189 153 2 1.177 187 1 118 181 8 1.355 204 968 188 70 101 2 '782 188 • 96 .... 98 2 887 178 795 158 68 ~I) 2 677 166 3 18 68 1 46q 26 168 10 2 51 106 10 88 l.82 8'79 81 482 1 15 52 895 1 "5

Retail trade in fuel (including petrol) Sub~di'Vision 6°8 Retail trade ill t... xtile and ]pather good, ___ ..A.. ______--.,. r------~ ------., Employers---- Employees I Ddependerot TOTAL Employers E:mployee. Iodepend.. ot. ~ WOl"K9I'S ___ -..A.. ____ -., WorKPt" Fema1911

(493) (.f~) (490) (4mi) (497) (498) (499) (600) (601) ((;02) (503) ('10'0 (505) ( ;;(0)

4 1 U6 2 4. 74 288 S 1 1 884 2 85 42 14'7 li1- a U2

Sub-division 6 0 4 wholeaale trade in foodstuffs SUb-divillioa 6-6 ,--______..A... ______--. r------TOTA.L Employera Employeea Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workere ~ ,--___-.A. __ --. r----J..-----. ,--___--"-- ___ --; r---_"'_-~ ,---.---"----...... , ...;:: r! Males .Females Males !<'emales lVIales Females Males Females MRles It'emales

( 1) C6(7) (fi()~) (609) (510) (611) (612) (613) '(14) (616) (615)

1 ...... ara »Iatrict Total 89 8 8 4 82 a 21 Ie 2 BaDswara Diatriot aural 5'7 1 1 2 54 1 1 14

H BauBWBra S. D. R. o. 64- 1 2 61 1 ~ Kushal~a.rh 8. D. u.. 3 1 8 1 5" Baa.war. Disbict Urban 32 2 2 2 28 2 20

Sub-division 6'7 Insurance Sub-divillion 6'S __J.- ______--, r-'----- ~-- TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Admtni'Stl'ative Unit Worker'J ,---__"___ _"",,,_ ,--___...... _.__ --. ,--~_ ...... ___--. ,--__,.A. __ ~ ,-----'---~ Males l

(1) (631) (532) (538) (634) (535) (636) (537) (688) (639) (MO)

1 Banswua District Total 00 4 4 1'74 18

2 BaDswara District Rural 00 1 1 It2 sa 3 BBDswarli S, D. R, 1 1 46 -l " Kushajgarh S. D. It, 47 i) .. Banswara District Urban • 0 3 3 82 7

Sub·division 7'0 TraDspot't & Oommunications otherwise unclallsified Sob-division 7 0 1 and iDcidental--A...______aervices ~ ,_------Administratlve Unit.. TOTAL Employers Employees Independent. TOTAL Workers y----...... ----"'\ ___-..A..-----, ,.----...... ---...... r----J>....---~ Males Females Males FemaJee Males F'ental_ Males Females Mal.. l<"eUlalee

(1) (561:)) (666) (667) (668) (559) (660) (Ml) (582, (568)

1 Baa.wara Diatrict Total 208 s 2 Babswara Disbiot aural 8 Banswara 8. D. Ro •• •• --2 " KU'9ha,lgarh S. D. R. I) I; BaASWara DiHrict U'rbaa •• •• .. 198 8 51 ill lDdaa6lie.-aacl Servioes by DiviaioD. aDd 8ah-tIiYi8ioDs-(Oontd.)

WhoWeale trade in eommoilities other Sub-diYi8ion 6 0 S Real Eetate &baa fOCMt.toU. ,-______---_____ ..A______""""' ~ ----~------"-\ Employei'll Employees Independent TOTAL Employei'll Employees Independent:i Worker. ~--_.___, r---'---t--, ,---...... __~ ~------~l r-___~o~~""""' i lIalea Females Mal_ Females Males Females Males Females Mal_ Femal_ Males Female. Malee Female.

(611) (518) (619) (6201 (521) (622) (623) (624) (526) (526) (627) (528) (629) (530)

3 5 18 1 .... 1 • 1 ... 3 .. • • .. 6

Money lending. banking and otber finaDcial business Di";s;Q,, 1 Tr.flJPQrt, Storap ."d OOl1l1nu,,;cIII;o"J ------'------. r- .A. --.. Employer. Employees Independent TOTAL Rmploye1'8 EmplOyf'eFJ Independent Workers Workers ~ ..A..-~ ,-__-'- ___"""", ,- A..~ r----'-----...... ,..-----'------.. r----..A.....----.. ,-___ :s Jj Kales Females Malell Femal_ Males Females Kales Females Males Females MllleB Females Males Female.

(641) (542) (643) (M4) (645) (6t6) (647) (648) (649) (600) (6151) (652) (568) (654) • .... 81 110 18 286 8 4 1 1M 8 77 1 1 1 4 87 • 18 17 1 2 ...... 4':; 4 10 10 .8 1 " 42 6 8 7 1 4 2 6'1 28 7 817 8 4 1 137 6 78 1 5

Tranaport b:l' road Suh-divimon 7·2 Trausport by water

~ ,---- -'------. Eaaployer8 . J<::mployees Independent TorAL ElIlpluyee, Independent Workers Workn.. r---.....---_... r---A--~ r------'-. v-----'------. ,----...... -_- ... Males Femal_ Males Females Mal_ Jremales Males Females Mal ell Femalee

(D6&) (588) (1567) (689) (670) (671) (672) (673) (674 ) (676) (176) (677) I iii ... )

1 188 8 '18 1 1 '1 - 2 3 5 1 111 6 76 1 s 52

Snb-diviBlon 7'S Transport by air Sab.diviaion 7'"

-J.._-______~ r- -- TOTA.L Employers E:mployees Independent '1"OTAL Adminiatrlllot.ive Unit ,,'orke"l"B ~ r--__"_-~ ___---"-- r- ~ r- _-.A.._--... ,----..A..----.. -@ Males Femal_ Males l

(1) (679) (580) (6~1) (682) (683) (684) (686)

1 BaIIswara DUtriot; Total a 8 Banswara DIIItrJo&: Rural 1 8 Banswara S. D. R. " Kushalgarh S. D. R. 1 •• 6 BaDswan. Dillhict U'dtaD 1 ."

Sub-4iviaion 7'. Postal Service. Sub.division 7"' --"------.. r-- - 'rOTAJ. Employers ~ployees independent ToTAl. Administrative URi, Workers r----.A..---, ,_.-___~____ ,-___...A.. ___--." ,---___.A. __ ~ r----..A..--____,. Malee FemaJeK Females Males Ft>males FernRJes

(1) (SOH) (G04) (806) (606) (607) (H08) (609) (tHO) (611) (812)

1 Baaswara Diatftol Total M M ..• a BeD.wan. DWdet Rani 10 10 S BauswarR S. D.R. 8 8 " Kushnlprh s. D. R. 2 2 • Baasw..... DblbIot Ul'baD 101 14

Sub-diviaion 7'9 Wireless Service..

,-__• ______.A.. ______~ r- 0 TOT~L Employers Employees Independent. TOTA.L ~ ArtnuDi'ftrative Unit Workers :!i... r------~ r----..A.----~ ,--______~ r----..A----'""""\ ,-_.A.___ "", CI '!7} Male.. l-t"mBIt>s Males I'emales Ma.les FemalfOs Males Fetns]ea Malee Femal".

(1) (627) (628) (tS~9) (HSO) (6:U) (6821 (OS:l) (634) (886) (63tll

1 Baaswara Dillkict Total 2.012 1_ 8 Baaswara Dis&rioi 8mal 907 • 8 Ban~'varn s. D. R. e7S 6D " Kushalgarh s. n. H. 229 3. 6 Banswan District UrlNua 1.105 ~. 53 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisioDs-(Gontd.)

Railway "transport Sub-divisiou 7'5 S"torage and warehousing

- ___ ..A-______~ r------____ .A.. ____ _ ._------, Employers Employees Indeppndent TOT.\.L Employe-rs Nmoloyees Independent Workers \Vork\'rs ____....A-. ____ ~ _.to r----.A.. - __ ~ ,..--__ .A.. __ - ...... ,-___ -"-___ ~ r---Jo...-_,-\ r-__ -A.._--.. r-- __ .A.. ___~ .! Males Females Males Females Malo"! Females Malee Females Mules Fem ales Males Females Males 1<"enlales ~

(589) (590) (1591 ) (592) (59J) (591) (;)95 ) (596) (597) (b98) l(099) (600) (601) (602)

1 1 1 1 .. :& 8:

l 4 1 6

'l'elograph Services Sub-Division 7'S Telephone Sen icc", ,-___ --______Jo.. ______------~------~-~ Employers Employees Illdep(:nupn:; 'l'uJAr. Employers J:mplo)f"o,> Iodepcn"er.t. .!1 ,-__'VOl .A.. I __er'l _ '\VOl"K<:.r, ~ ~ .A.. ---...... ---- __ .A.. ___--., r-----'- -- -... ,--- --~ r---.A.----. r--- 1 l\IBlps Fomabs Males. Fel"UaleS !\Ial '" I'eml\'\.d Males Fe nules MalE'S r.eUll\l~B ~! .," Female'! ro.!a.los r'1Olaleo to

(613) (614) (615) (616) (617) (615) (619) (620) (621) (61.2) ('J';'3) (6!H) (0,2') (026)

o 6 1 8 3 4 G c ,. &

TIea!tk. JJJducal,olr and Pllt/i. Admt11islratlofl Sl1.b-d.i\-ision 8 1 Medicf

.,A... _ ------. .------_.___------... - --.... Employers T.rr. pll.ye(·:i J .,.1('1 pn 1 ",.,"t TOTAL J- ml,lcYE're I lllp·oY.:lea In(!1 ppn'lE'nt 0 ,.\ eJI Er., \'YC'I'kpr!'l ~ ..A. _ ,-____ .A._ _--.A. _ __ .,A... _ -"""I - """I ,---~----... r- r------"--- -~ r----..A----~ r-- --~

~

!:dl.R Ferna'es M.lI !' FOll.:.tloe "ale!'. Fon ollos r

(637) (03g) (639) (640) (641) (612) (613) (614) ( .4 i) (646) (li17 I (CISI 1041:)1 (0.:;0) ... ,.. 1.99~ USO 22 14 118 44 .. 107 o.>u 11 11 1 905 81 2 ...... 47 12 45 10 :& 2 2 676 65 2 35 2 33 2 2 8 229 22 2 12 10 12 8 2 4 :1.035 C3 20 12 71 32 .. 82 £3 9 9 & B. m-Bmployers, Employees aDd lDdependeDt Workers

Sub-diviaion 8·2 Educational Services and Research Sub-divWon S-S r------?=-- .... r------~ TOTAL Eulployers Enlploy_ lndepeDdeD.t TOTAL '2 Administrative Unit r--__.A- ____ WorkerB r----...... ---"""'"' r----.A----....__, r-----.J- r---...... __-~ j """'"' Males Females Males FeIDales Males Females Males Females Malee FeDlales

, 1) (60')1) (662) (653) (654) (656) (656) (667) (658) (669) (660)

1 BlIDswara Distriof; Total 283 53 272 60 11 3 S ....swara District Rural 148 28 148 28 8 Banswara. S.D. R. 07 14- 67 14 4 Kushalgal·h R. D. R. 81 12 81 12 Ii BaD_ara District UrbaD -. 135 flI1 184 24 11 3

Sub-division S'6 Village officers and Pervants, including ,,·illage watohuum Sub-ciivilliOD 8'a ------""------, r------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TorAt. Administrative Unit Workers r----..A-----~ r----..A..----, r----..A-----. ~~..A----""'""\ r:---...... __-~ Males Females Males Females Ma1ee Females Males Females Males FeIIIlalea

(I) (675) (6'i6) (677) (678) (679) (680) (681) (682) (688) (684\

1 Bauswara DisUict Total 221. 221 S4 7 2 Banawara DiStrict Baral 170 170 1 3 Banswal-a S. D. R. 1-'i6 156 Kushalgarh S. D. K. 14 14 .. 1 "& Banswara District Urban 61 61 6

~ub-diviaiOD S'S Employees of the Union GovE'rnments Sub-divisioD S'U r- .A.. .5 AdD1intatrative Unit; TOTAL EruplDyers Employees Independent. ""'" ToTAL--- ~ Workers ,.- ,- -• r---.A-----. ~ --. ,----'-----. r- J Males Females Males Females Male a Females 'Malee Females Males Females

(1) (699) (700) (701) (702) (703) (704) (700) (706) (70'1) (708)

1 Banawara J)jatr!of; 'rotal 12 12 • Banswara District Bural .. 3 flanAWlu& S. D. R. f. Ku.ehalgarb S. D. R. .. 6 Bannrara Dbtriof; Urban 12 ... 12 ... 55 in Industries aDd Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-(Oonttl.)

ArIDY. N ~ vy and Air Fon-e Sub-divisionS·4 Police (other than ",Ulage watchmen) .A.__ -- ---'------,- ---;-'I ----Employers ElDployees ------...... Independent TOTAL ElDployers Eanployees Independent WorkenJ _~-,;II...--... ,-__...... ---...... r----~--...... r---.A.---. r----.A.--...... r----.A.--- ...... r--~~~~ ) Malee Females MaJee Females Ma.Ies Fema.les Malee Fema.les Malee Females Males FeJDales Males Females

(d8l) (662) (663) (664) (666) (666) (667, (668) (669) (670) (671) (672) (673) (674)

468 6 456 5 1 184 1 184 1 I 152 152 3 82 1 32 1 4 .. 2'72 .. 2'72 4 I

Employees of MUDicipa,1itie.. and Local Hoards Sub-divisioD. S-7 Employees of State GoveJ'llJ'Dents 6 r------~------_ ...... Z ------~------~ElDployers Employees Independent TOTAL Em.ployers Employees Indopendeot Workers A.. __...... ,-___ ...... Workers r---- -A..-___...... r- --- ~--- ...... ~-__-A.. ___ ,_ r---~---...... -~ r-----'----"""'""' I MaIM Female. .Males Fema.les :\oJales Fetnales Males Females Males Females Males Females AoJales FemaleB

(686) (686) (687) (tJ8~) (689) (690) (691) (692) (693) (694) (696) (696) (697) (698)

54 '7 868 55 888 iii 1 1 868 49 ass 49 .. 268 49 268 49 3 1 90 90 4 54 8 610 8 510 6 .. I

EJDployees of Non-Indian Governmeut.H Division 9 Services Ilot e/iew/Je,e sf;eci;i6J

---., ~----'___""_------J------., Em.ployers ;Em ploy o'Jes ID~endent TOTAL It:mpJoy8rs Employees Independent 0 orkerB Workers Z ... ,----.A..-__ ~ ,-- --.. r---.A.--~ r-----....A....---...... r----.A.---...... , r----..A..------.. ,----...A..___ Males Fe 1DB1es Males Females Males FeDlQ'es Males Females Males Females "l\'[ales Females :\[aleb Females 1

-(709) (710) (711) (712) (713) (714) (715) (716) (717) (718) (7)9) (720) (721) (722)

1.448 546 31 856 1 112 '78Z 488 1 86a 400 .. 10 1 311 52 632 8'1 2 734 2'/9 .J .j4 1'36 493 286 3 119 171 4 1 78 tt SH 162 01 585 98 21 341' •• 80 "80 88 I 56 B, UI-Empioyers, Employees and Independent Workers

Sub-division frO Sen'ices otlio;lrwiE:e unclassified Sub-dividon G·l rendered by 0 r------.....------. --. r------z TOTAL Employers EmploYf'es [Ddependent TOTAL Oii Administru.1iive Unit. y---___.A. ___-.., Workers .... --, r-- --.A. ____ - ,------...}I.._- __ _....,. ,-----"----:""' «>... r----.A..- fI2 M'll('s Females l\l.alcs I·'emalE's Males Females Male~ l<'emales Males lremales

(1) (723) (721) (7:;!5) (726) (727) (728) (729) (730) (731) (732)

1 Banswara District: Total 272 394 71 40 201 354 412 81 2 Banswara District Rura) 237 393 48 39 191 354 180 7 8 Bsnswa.ra S. D. R. 237 238 46 35 un 203 179 6

4 Knshalgarh S. D. R. 155 4 1;)] 1 2 6 Banswara Distrlot Urban 35 1 25 1 10 232 54

Sub-dh'ision O'S Laundrios and laundry service" Sub-division 0·4 ".-______--A- ______-----.." ,------ci 'l'oTAL Employers EmployE'lB Inuepend<"z,t 'l.·OTAL Z Administrat.ive Unit Workers

(1) (747) (748) (749) (700) (7tH) (7;)2) (755) (7;JJ) (TuG) (.56)

1 Banswara District 'rotal 120 SO 1~0 30 216 7 2 Danllwara District Rural 94 8 e4 3 100 oil 3 Banswara S. D. R. 03 2 93 2 4:1 3 4 Kusha1galh S. D. R. 1 1 I 1 51 1 5 Banswaza District Urban 23 27 20 2"1 110 3

!"l1b·dl vi.sion g·s Lrg- 1 and business servicps I::iub-division 9·7 C :". r------...... _____-.------...... ".------To 1 AL EmployOJ(l Employees In'l ..per.d~n'' TOTAL C; A.tminll!"tr!ltivc Unit .~ \\'01 kelll c£ ".----,-'-- - -. ".-----'-- ---~ ".-__.A.__ __ -. r-- - -~ ---...... r---..A.----. Fcma!t's Males :\,aies Fe[pQ.1c~ :M a!e::l ~·t..lJale8 Males 1< emales

(1) (77J) (77:!) (773) (ill) (77'» (776) (i77) (778) (779) (780)

1 Ban1wara District Total 84 :;:'0 ..." Ba'!l3Wc.ra District Rural 34 8 nanswara S. D. R. 6 6 KI1.. halgarh S. n. n, 2B 28 "0 Banswara District Urban eEl 28 5 1 67 m Industries and Services by Divisions aad Sub-divisions -- (Oontd_)

Domeetic servioee (but not including services Sub-divieioD 9"2 Barbers Bnd beaaty ehopa _____melDbers of__,.Jo.__ falDily ____ i:ouseholds _ to one another) ElDploy.ra Emplovees Independent"""" TOTAL Employers Employees ------"""1adependeut Work~rs ,--___ ..A.. ___-., Workers r---..A..-~ r----.A.---...... ,-----"------. .Males Females MRles Fema~. Males Females l\lale4 Females Kales Females Malea Ji'elDsies lIalee Females

(733) (734:) \736) (736) (737) (738) (739) (740, (741) (742) (7-13) (741) (74ft ) (748)

418 54 '1 112 8 11.8 S 1 180 B 5 89 1 89 1 179 5 59 1 39 1 :3 1 2 10 10 288 &2 B 48 1 .q 1 5

Hotel•• restauranta and eating hoases Sub-dlviBion 9'5 Recreation service. ------, ,.---______..".._-- ___ .-.oor"------~ Employers Emplo,.,8e8 Independent TOTAL Employers ElDployaea IndependeDt Worke1'8 Workers ,....~..A;._-...... r--..A..-~ r---..A..----. ,.------, r- r----~--~ r-----'----...... »ales Femal_ :Malee Females Malee Fema1e8 Mal_ Females Males Females Males Females Malas Female.

(76;) (768) (7&9) (760) ('761.) (762) (763) (7M) (166) (786) (i67) (768) (769) (770)

88 1 81 1 101 15 18 14 8 4'1 14 1 10 1 &0 CO 8 18 18 18 18 .8 6 s 40 3 20 7 20 7 8 4 1 47 8 6 6 & 4 19 88 1 as 8 8 21 S 5

Art... .lettera aad journ.lUan Sub-diYillioD______9-8 a.ugi~...A..- Charitable______and Welfare Serviaes_ ..A..-______-, r------Employei'll E_ployee. lndependeDt TOTAL EIDpI~ IndepeDdea.t Workers W(dteas ~-__''__--'-' .r----"----. r----...... --;, r--_Ja.____ -, ,-, ___A.._---""""\ r----'---- Males Jl'emales Males J!'emaIaB Males Females Males Femal_. lIrfaI_ Femalee

(781) (782) (788) (7M) (785) (788) (787) (788) (788) (790) (791.) (791) (798) 794 )

1 4 1 183 87 e_e 46. 1'1 I. ., 1 .. •• ... 118 80 1 11 llS Ie a 91 as 1 9 90 14 8 ._ .. 22 7 .. ,. . 2 22 I; ~ ._. .. 1 1 80 7 e 88 1 6 1i8 B m-Employera, Employees' and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-(Ooncld.)

EC'.Jnomically inactive persons

,------_ ------_----~ ($ z (i) Persons living p-rinci- (li) Persons living Plincipally 'r 0 T .... L pnlly on incOUle frODl on -rensiorJI!. rernltta;DCel'. :s Administratjve Unit _... ______..A. non-agricultural property schciJarships and fund. 5 ..A.. 00 ---., r=--- -.... r- -... Porsons Males Females Males Femalps Males Femalea

(1 ) (795) (7!16) (7!17) (79S) (799) (800) (SOl)

1 BaDBwara Distrlot 'rotal 278 170 " 1011 5 4 4 2 BaDllwara Distriot Rural •• 178 89 79 1 S 3 Banswara S. D- H.. 87 41 46 1 2 4 Kuahalprh S. D. R. 81 58 33 2 Ii BaD.wara Dbwict 'Urban 88 71 S!I1 5 8 2

Eoollomically inacti.... e pAreOns r------""' ci ~ (iIi) IDIDa't_ of Jails, asylums. (v) AU other persons living Administrative rni't abn bo_s aDd recipient.B Ii",) Beagars aDd vagra.nt.. principally on lbcome derived of doles f"l'Om non-prodQ,Ctive activities ~- ,------____..._---- ~ ------~------...... ,-- '""""' - Males Females Males Fema.les Mal_ Fem.,lell

(1) (802) (803) (804) (805) (80 6) (807)

1 .aaawam District Total 61 92 10 2 Bans.ara District Rural •• 98 "17 • Banswara S. D. R. 40 46 ... " Xl1ahalgarh S. D. R. &8 31 .. BaDs.aD Dfalrict Ul'ban 68 15 10 59 C.-HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES tables~- I Household (size and composition). II Livelihood Classes by Age Groups. III Age and Civil ConditionR IV Age and Literacy. V Single Year Age Returns.

EXPLANATORY NOTl:.: -'J.'his table ",ho""", f .. n o oa<.:h oen'3UB t.ro.ot -tho totaluumber of hou~oholdA. h'Jn,.. ·hold popUlation. the'snRipl ..

households population, and -the <'lize an,t composition of hou8eho!rl~ in tho ~alnpl .. household populntion 0 The Figures are arranged a_Ide!" two broad group.. :- (i) Size of householdll. (u) Oo:mposition of households. in (i) Households have bopn called:- (a) "SDlall" if the nu:mber of inmatps ij,l 3 or less. (b) "Medium" if the number of inmates is betweon 4 Dnd 6. (c) "Large" if the number of in:mates IS between 7 Bnd 9. (d) "Very large" if the number of iumates fS 10 or more. in (i.) the' inmat..,s in a household are described under three hendR:­ la) He1atlOD&hll' to the head ot th.. household. (b) Number in broad age groups. (c) 01\'11 cOIldition. S. Administrative Unit Total Ko. of '1'ota) household popula.tion '1'ota) No. of ",ample bOllseholdlil No. households ~------~------., Person .. Ma.!ee Female.. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (0) 1 Banswara District Total 70.236 354.820 178.818 178,002 75 2 Banswara District Rural 65.925 335,461 168.965 166,496 73 s Ba.ntlwara S. D. k. 42.055 203.51)1) 102.1';3 10J .4.~1i 48 4 Kuahalgarll s. D. [~o 23.870 131,81>2 66892 65.040 25 5 Banswara District Ul'ban 4,311 19,359 9.853 9,506 2

______Nalnple hOllsehold"..Jt.... ______- r------Size. of households r-----~------____ _.A._--______~ Sample of household Small Medium La.rge Very large 8 Adminilltratlve Unit population (8 Members (4-6 Memb~rt;,) (7-9 Members) (10 Members No. ,-__ __J ______--, or less) or above) ~-_""""---, ~--.A.---...... r--.A.----, ~--~----=_ Perl?ODS Males Fema.lo.. :-0;0. Persons No. Persons No. Person,; No. PersoD. (1) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) 1. Banswara District Total 407 216 191 l.l 21 43 210 17 182 4 44 2 Banswara District Rural 392 206 186 11 21 43 210 15 117 4 44 3 Ban>IWara. S. D. H 269 146 123 Ii 11 28 138 11 87 3 33 4 Kll~halgarh S. D. R. 123 60 63 jj 10 ] 5 72 4 30 1 11 5 Banswara District Urba.n 15 10 5 2 15

Sampk hou.. <'holds -----_------_.,._------_Coxnpoeition of households ------_...... _------~. Administrative Unit Daughters of Other male Other female No. Heads of households Sons of hLads heads of relations of relations of and their wives of households households heads of heads of r- ---.... households households Males Females (1) CIS) (l9) (20) (21) (2~) (23) 1 Banswara District Tobl 71 68 113 72 32 51 2 Banswara District Rural 6& 66 109 71 28 49 3 Ban..wara S. D. R. 44 43 79 44 28 36 4 Ku~balgarh S. D. k. 25 28 30 27 5 IS 5 Banswara District Urban 2 2 4 1 4 2

, ______Sample.____ ...A..houFoeholda ______- __ ---,

Composition of houspholds . .A.. ':"" Infants. non-adults and adults in households CIvil conditions E.. Administrative Unit --, r---­ -----"------~ No. T, fS.T.tq ("ge less Non-adults (age Adults fag£' 21 Whlowed or than one YE'Br) 1-20 years) years and over) Unmarried n.falried Divorced r---..A..----., r--_.A.._--, r---A.- _--, ,..--__...A.._~ ~--_'_---, r---.A.----. Malee Females Males Females Males Females MaIf's FeynaJes MalE"R Females Males Females (ll (24) (25) (26) (27) (28, (29) (80) (3l) (32) (33) (34) (85) 1 Banswara District Total 4 10 129 98 83 83 122 84 90 92 4 16 2 BaDswara District Rural 4 10 121 96 81 80 115 84 87 88 4 101 3 Banswara B. D. R. 8 6 91 6n 52 51 87 otl 57 58 2 9 4 KushBlgarh S. D. R. 1 4 30 SO 20 2H 21:> 2~ 30 80 2 6 5 Banswara District UrlJan 8 ,. 2 3 7 3 4 1 60 C. ll-Livelihood Classes

.E ,pianaJor} \ ot<: 1'his table .. linn -i for each t··act in this nistrict the s&luple population ~rrf","ged LIVELIHOOD r------Agricu/tu7·a/ O/aue. ,------'------

I.-Culti,atm·s of lalld II.-Cnhivators of land IlL-Cultivating wholly ur rnainly owned wholly or mainly unowll~d la1Dpie POpul.:Ltion. and their dependants and their dependants depf'ndante

,.-______'-- ______-, ______..A.. ____ --, ,--_____...A.. ____ --, r- ___ ...A.. ___ ~ \:'erBons J.lales lfewnlet:l "1&le8 Ilema\etl l\Ial.es j;'emI1.1e<" Males Females d) (2) ( ·0 (5) (0) (7) (b) (9) (l0) BADWABA Total 30,564 18,018 17,486 14.725 14,317 888 836 195 222

o 1,~;1 681 51:)0 589 ";21 34 5 ~ 6 1-- 4 4,770 2,347 ~,1:!3 1,»91 2.0"7 101 141 17 22 6-14 10.010 5,l-HS 4,692 4,376 3,910 2M 190 68 5S 15-24 6,103 3,023 3.080 2.884 2.505 154 145 38 46 25-34 5,887 2,967 2.920 2,393 2.371 166 164 42 41 35-44 3,705 ].USS 1.720 ],596 1,376 104 84 18 32 4.6-51- 2,001 1,034 967 M02 719 54 52 9 10 56-64 1,155 ... 66 699 374 558 18 28 3 12 65-74 440 ] 85 256 150 ~02 7 8 1 76 and over 210 82 128 70 107 8 ] 1 Age not stRted 12 12 1 11 BAlftIWABA Total 33.626 17,067 18,559 14,678 14.277 877 834 194 213 o 1.222 664 568 588 520 34 5 8 6 1-4 4,579 2.245 2.334 1,989 2.048 101 140 17 22 6-14 9.464 0,023 4,441 4,364 3.900 250 190 58 51 15-24 5,726 2,827 2,898 2.377 2 ..!l97 158 145 36 44- 25-84 5.674 2,812 2.762 2.881 2,363 160 164 8li 89 35-44 3,611 1,881 1,630 ],691 1,372 103 83 17 32 45-54 1,861 903 898 798 716 54 62 8 7 56-64 1.082 426 656 871 666 13 28 3 12 815-74 406 1611 236 149 202 7 8 1 75 a.nd over 201 77 124 70 107 2 8 1 1 Age not stated 12 12 1 11 BAlI8WARA Total 20,454 10,349 10,105 8,078 8,489 681 837 147 162 o 705 38i :l22 339 296 22 1 8 4 1- 4 2.703 1.295 1,408 1,]02 1.176 78 116 14 20 5-14 6,845 3,1:::!3 2,722 2,817 2,334 210 144 48 41 115-24 8,1)-:1,2 1,707 1,835 1,888 1,556 110 112 23 27 25-34 8,362 1,732 1.630 1.421 1,362 117 n6 30 26 85-14 2,170 1.144 1,026 916 824 80 68 14 27 46-54 1.130 552 078 44l 433 46 39 ., 7 55-64- 665 262 40S 222 330 13 22 8 10 65-74 •• 2]6 112 103 98 74 5 5 1 75 and over ]06 39 87 35 54 1 11 1 Age not sta.ted 11 '.. XUSBALGABB Total 13,172 6,718 6,454 6,100 5,83S 196 197 37 61

o 51. 27] 246 24.9 22~ 12 4 1 1- 4 1.~76 950 926 887 887 23 25 3 2 6-14 8,6]9 1,900 1,719 ],747 1,566 40 46 10 10 11';-24 2,18'J 1.120 ],063 989 Q41 43 S8 13 17 25-34 2,212 1,080 1,132 960 1,001 43 49 6 13 85-44. 1,341 737 004 676 548 23 15 8 5 45-64 721 401 320 867 283 9 13 3 f.5-64 417 164 263 J49 226 6 6;-74 190 67 133 51 128 2 3 76 and over 95 38 57 35 5S 1 3 1 Age not stated 1 1 1 BAKaWARA Total 1,988 1,011 92'7 4'7 40 11 11 9 o 49 27 22 1 1 1- 4 191 102 89 2 4 1 5-14 546 295 261 12 10 4- 2 16-24 <:178 196 182 7 8 1 2 2 26-"4 :1l3 156 ]58 12 8 6 7 2 :s6-44 194 1('4 00 {) 4: 1 1. 1 45--G4 ]60 81 69 4 3 1 Ii 56-64 is 30 43 3 2 66-74 86 ]6 19 J. 16 and O'1er 9 5 4 A ge no' stated 61 by Age Groups ~.

,(~ LAS'::; E s' ----__,...;:----;-;~~------:r------... -"-} .,::lloH·'qgr·icultural Class-as . / I r------"-.--'-----, ,--_~ ______~---'~_--_A_ ___ ~-:.-._~.~ . ______._~\ Persons (,ncluding ti'leir dependants) who dorive their prillcipal meaus of livelihood from 1 V.--;-Nnucpultiv"ting r- .------___ --.:--:-- __ .....)..._------_ _ -_----r--- --" -----~ _.--\ gf,' ~ : r owners of land; j),gricul- V.-Production otlwr Vr.-':-Cornmerce VII.-Tr3uspolt VIIl.-Other 8tlJvices . tural rent rec.eilffir_s ,and tLall cultivation aud rniscellUDeOU8 their dependants sources ;------}-_ ---~ -r------_,._-:--__ ~ ~.---_.}.._---~ .r--__ --.J-__---.,. ,-..-_-_- _",._---~-~ '\1,tles, Females ;\j ales Females Males F-eInales Males FClnalea Males Fema]C',~

(11) (h:) (13) ( l~) ('15) ( 16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (1) .DISTRICT TOTAL 124 1'74 62? 52'7 560 498 28 31 981 881 Total 1 14 18 [7 11 14 2 :20 12 o --'-Hi 16 59 55 71 57 2 3 90 8~ 1- 4 38 25 .167 157 151 128 9 8 265 221 5-14 20 18 121 104 104 96 4 5 198 161 15-.. ~4 HI 123 86 73 H4 4 9 148 143 20--34 . _ 6 ~g 7t) 53 60 52 5 120 93 35-44 14 36 48 32 52 31 4 3 51 84 45-54 6 14 12 14 24 21 1 24 51 55--'-(;4 3 5 2 (j 11 5 11 ::9 65-74 1 4' 1 :3 4 5 75 and over Age not stated DISTRICT RURAl.

ll8 170 389 317 350 309 1 4 470 435 Total 1 14 9 14 5 7 9 3 o 15 16 35 38 .n 39 47 36 1- 4 36 23 ]03 96 92 77 120 104 5-14 20 18 70 60 69 59 1 102 74 15-24 19 12 80 50 51 62 3 86 69 25-34 6 28 53 32 45 32 1 66 1)1 35-44 12 :36 29 15 27 19 25 53 45-54 6 14 8 7 14 13 11 26 55-64 2 [> 2 3 4 1 4 17 65-74 1 4 2 1 2 75 and over Age not stated :SUB -DIVISION RURAL

86 110 254 197 249 209 1 4 353 347 Total 1:2 5 7 2 2 7 o 13 13 2U 23 32 29 36 32 1- 4 24 'i 68 6(, 64- 56 92 80 5-14 16 H 47 35 51 34 1 72 61 15-24 14 2 53 28 33 44 3 64 50 25-34 14 16 38 25 38 23 1 54 43 35-44 9 33 19 10 18 11 15 45 45-54 4 9 2 5 9 9 18 65-64 1 5 2 3 6 65-74 1 2 75 and over, Age not sta$ed

'SUB-DIVI~IOM RURAL 33 60 135 120 101 100 117 88 Total 1 2 4 7 3 5 2 :3 o 2 3 15 15 D 10 11 4 1-- 4 12 16 35 36 28 21 28 24 5-14 4 9 23 215 18 25 30 13 15 --24 5 10 27 22 18 18 22 ]9 25-34 2 12., 15 7 7 9 11 8 35-44 il 10 5 9 S ]0 8 45-54 [> () 5 4 8 55-64 1 2 1 1 65-74 2 75 and over Age not stated DISTRICT URBAN 6 4 238 210 210 189 27 27 461 446 Total .., 9 :3 6 , 2 11 H o :24 17 30 18 2 3 43 46 1- 4 2 64 61 59 51 9 8 145 117 5-14 51' 44 35 37 4 4 96 87 15-2'" 4R 3u 22 62 4 6 62 74 25~34 23 21 15 20 4 55 42 35--44 2 HI 17 25 12 4 3 26 31 45-51- 4 7 10 8 1 13 25 55-64 1 :J 7 4 7 12 65 -74 1 ]. 1 3 8 75 and. over Age not stated 62 c. In-Age and

JilxPJGtUl.tor)l Note:-'£his contains ~e infOrDlation with regard to age and chl1 condit.lons of tho general population (excluding

SAlIO"LE POE'ULATIOK

Widowed Administrative Unit TOTAL Unmarried Married OT Divorced r------~------_, r------A------_, ,------~------_, r------"------.. Persons Males Females Males Fem.lles .l\Jalcq Females Males FeDlales

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Banswara District Total 35.564 18.0'78 1'7.486 10.192 '1, '77'1 '1,315 '1,80'1 571 1,902 2 Banswara Dilltriot Rural 33.628 17.067 16.659 9,596 7.388 6,929 7,401 M2 1.710

S Bn.n~wara. H. 0. R. 20.464 10,349 10,lO6 0,812 4.418 4.212 4,508 326 1,17!) 13,172 6,718 6.454 3.784 2.1)';'0 2,717 2,b93 21. 591 5 Banswara Distriot Urban 1.988 1,011 927 596 389 386 406 29 132

AOlJ lli--24 r------~------. ,.------" HI\lweu TOTAL Unmarried Married or TOTAL -i .-\dministrotive Unit Divoroed r- r------J...__-- --.., r- _- _,,____ --. r-----J.----___ Males Females Males Females Males Feulf.les Males Females l\la.les Female.

1 (32) ( 11 (23) (24) (2~) (26) (27) (:lS) (29) (30) (31) 1 Ban!lwara District Total 3.023 3.080 1.580 339 1,434 2,672 29 69 2.887 2,920 2 Banswara District Rural 2.827 2,898 1.428 307 1,371 2.528 28 66 2.81B 2.78B

8 Ran'!wara S. D. R. 1,707 1,835 821 149 86~ 1,631 11-0 55 1.r,30

4 K\lshFl.l~arh S. D. R. 1.120 1,063 607 15S 608 896 10 10 ],080 1,132 5 Bans\vara District Urban 198 182 182 32 63 146 1 4 165 168

AOE 45--U4 ,.------""------_- ,.------\Vido'li\ed--- -\.drninistrntive Unit Unmarried Married. or 'l'OTAL IJlvorced

~ ,.--- _ A-___--.. ,-___ -A.. __ ,--__ .A. ____ -, , __ ...A- __ ~ ,----"------.. Males Fomales MaJe'J Fe:r:o.a.1eR Males Fe:rnales :\TuleR Females Males Females

(ll (47) (48) (49) (~O) (31) (52) (53) (04) (5;;) (56) 1 Banswara District Total 1.034 987 24 '7 895 508 115 452 456 699 2 Banswal'a Distriot Bural 953 898 21 6 824 488 108 406 428 8&8 3 Hanqwo.rfl S. D. R. 562 578 5 4H7 310 65 263 262 403 '" Ku.,ho.lgarh S. D. H. 401 320 1 1 357 17t> 43 143 164 253 5 Banswara Distriot Urban 81 69 3 1 '11 22 46 30 43

AOB 7~ ANT" UVI-.I:

Admmistrativ(' Unit TOTAL Lnmarril'

------~------~ r- -"------.. ,.------~------.. Males Female.. l\-Iales Ih·male.. Males Females

(I) (71) (72) (7!l) (74) (75) (76) 1 Banswara District Total S2 128 35 25 20 2 Banawara District Bural '17 124· 35 23 20 3 :8

4 Ktn..l:lalgnrh 8. 0 R. 38 57 20 9 6 Banswara Distriot Urban 5 4 2 63 Civil COnditioD

displaced persons) 00 the basis of sample Blips. The f:igares for the divorced and widowed pereoos haTe been shoW'll together.

AGB 1--4. AGE 5--14 AGE... 0 Widowed ~ ~ TOTAL TOTAL UD.ID8lTied Married or - Divorced .! r----,-"----..... r----J'------." r-___,..A. ___--,. r------~-----~ r-----~~----~ rIJ Males FeIDales Males FeDl&les Males Females Males FeD1flle; Males FeDl&les Males FeID.lea

(11) (12) (13) (14,) (US) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) 881 690 2,.847 2.428 5.818 6,,214 4.878 101 810 8 8 1 85. 688 2.HIi 2.8M 5.023 4.441 4.920 ••1M 100 801 a 8 S 388 822 1.296 1,,408 3.123 2.722 8.058 2,601 62 216 3 6 a

271 246 950 926 1.000 1,719 1,862 1.633 38 86 4: 27 Be lOB 89 896 261 B84 24B 1 9 .. 5

AGE 36--4.4 .....--~------.------~ r- --J>-_ ----.------Wido-;;;d--~ ~ Widowed UnIDarried Married Or TOTAL Un.zna.rri.ed Married or Divorced Divorced r-___ Jo... ____. r---.A- ..--~---." r------""-----. r---~--' Males FMDBJ.es Males FeJDales :Males Fm:naJes Males FeIDales Males FeJDa.les' Males FeDl&les Malea FelD.ales

(33) ( 34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (46) (46) 285 20 2.810 2.711 92 189 1.986 1.720 81 8 1,778 • 1,310 128 40S 1 au 1. 2.100 B.I8B 90 181 1.881 1.830 68 7 1.701 1.289 122 884 B 145 15 1.534 1.483 53 132 1.144 1.026 45 6 1.031 725 68 295 3 77 4 966 1.079 37 til 737 604 13 1 670 614 64 89 4. 13 1 140 149 8 104 90 23 1 7& 71 8 18

AGB Ga--64 AGm 65-74 ------~------__. r-'------~------~ Widowed Widowed Unmarried Married or TOTAL Unmarried Married or Divorced Divorced ~------~------~ ... , r--...A , Kalee FelDal_ Mal_ Females lIIales Females Males FeJDales Males F8lD.a1es Males Females

(67) (58) (09) (60) (81) (62) (63) (84) (60\ (66) (67) (88) (69) ('10) 9 1 a80 198 11'1 500 185 256 8 1 114 '18 U 178 1 8 807 190 111 488 189 888 5 1 108 77 81 1158 B 5 188 114 69 289 112 103 1 59 19 48 83 3 3 119 76 42 177 57 133 44 6d 13 7G " 1 1 8 8 84 18 19 1 11 1 • 18 5

AOB ~~ STATED Widowed Widowed. or Tcn'AL UlUDlU'ried Married or Divoroed Divoreed. M"&Ias FeJD&Ies Mal.. Femalee

('17) (78) (79) (SO) (81) (82) (83) (84.) (8G) (88) 18 108 18 18 1 19 1M •• 12 12 S 1 66 11 11 3

18 ~8 1 1 4- a • 5 64 C. IV-Age

B~~IG"a'or" Nil/if: -This table shows the literacy by age gl"OUpS of the sample populatIOn. The figures ot illit.erates inelude t.hose uf one who can both read and write a sunple letter in any script. .As the figures in Col. ~08. 5 & 6 have been taken

TOTAL POFULATJ:ON ;:-'AXFLlil -.. ,.------AdD1inistrat.ive Unit TOTAL Literate Illiterate TOTAL y-______..A... ___~ .r---.A..---...... --_~_..A... ~ r----..A..---...... Persons Males Females Males Fe:rnales Males FelDales Males FeUl&les

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

1 BaD8Wara District Total 356.559 179.805 176.754 13.786 8.718 186.019 174.036 18.078 17.486 8 Banswara District Bural 336,874 189,780 167.094 9.062 911 160.728 166.183 17.067 16.569 3 Banswara S. D. R. 20i.8·n 102.831 102.010 6.271 599 96,560 101.411 10,105 4: Kushalgarb S. D. R. 132,033 66,949 65.08! 2.781 312 64,168 M,772 6.454 5 BaIlIwara DiStrict Urban 19,685 10.025 9.660 4.734 1.807 927

As. 10-14 Aam 15--24: r-,------,------~------,------~'------TOTAL IIliterat. TOTAL LiMDiB r---~------~ ,._--..A..----, , ... ~ Males Females Males Fe_lee Males FelJlaJ.es Males FelDaJ.es l!4al_ FeDlalea

(1) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (SO) (31) (32)

1 Bans"ara District Total 2.1a 1.758 339 69 1.806 1.699 3.023 3.080 422 100 • Banswara Dl8triot aural 1.987 1,838 242 17 1.'145 1.821 2.898 280 43 S Banswara S. D. R. 1.261 1.021 177 12 1,084 1.009 1.707 1,835 194 22 4: Kushalgarh S. D. R. 726 617 85 5 661 612 1,120 1.063 86 21 6 Ban.... ara District Urban 158 188 8'1 4S 81 '18 188 18S 1D 57

r------.A------~ r-,------~------,------Adn1iniatrative UnU, TOTAL Lite!'ate Illiterat.e TOTAL Literate IDiterate r- """'"'I ~ r--...... --- ...... _----. ~---.. Mal_ FeJDa)ea l\fales Fe- Males FeIDSles Males----- FeID&1es Males Fe­ - .Males Female8 JDBles :males

(1) (47) (48) (4-9) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (5~

1 Bans"ara DJaUicl: Total 1.034 987 125 10 909 957 458 899 48 7 468 892 • Bans"ara District Rural 953 898 72 1 881 897 u. 656 27 4 398 6sa 3 BansWara S. D. R. 552 578 48 50" 578 262 403 23 4 249 399 4: Kusbalgarh S. D. R. 401 320 24 1 377 319 164 253 4 150 253 I Banswara District 'Urltaa. 81 89 53 9 80 ao 43 81 3 9 40 65 and Literacy

·par1;ially literates i. II., those who ca.n read a simple letter in any script hut cannot wrlte one. Liaer&te :mean. froID Xational Registers of" citizens, they will not tally with those published in Table D. VLI which is based on slips.

PO:!'l1LATl:ON AGE 0--4 AGE 5--9 ----,-"------...... ---~ --. r------A------TOTAL Literate Literate ,-___Illiterate ---J<.. ___ --. TOTAL ,-___.A.. ___ --. Illiterate -----"-,---..... r------'-----. r-----.A..----~ ,.----'- --.. Males Fe.ID.ales ::dd.les Females Males FeIJ:lales ::\Iale'l Females Males Females Males l?omule!<

(11) (12) (13) (14, (15) (I6) (17) lIS) (19) (20) (21)

1,587 305 18.5],1 1'1.181 3.028 3,013 3.173 '14 29 3,099 2.905 1 1,035 130 18.032 16.429 2,899 2.902 3.036 32 13 3,004 2,780 2

91 9.60') 10.014, 1.678 1,730 1,862 1.101. 28 7 1.83~ 1,694 .-

295 39 6.423 6.U';; 1.221 1,172 1,174 1.102 4 6 1.170 1.096 4 532 175 479 752 129 111. 137 131 42 18 95 115 6

AGE 2.5--34 r------~------__.....

TO:rAL Dliterate TorAL Illiterate ~ Literate illiterats ,-__..A. ___ ,-__..A , r- ..A. """'" r------..... Males Fm:uales Males Females Males FeJn&leB Males Fe:r:nales Males Fe:r:nalel!l Mal.. FeIn.lee

(33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (46) (46)

B.801 2,880 2.96'7 2.920 309 89 2,858 2.861 1.88& _ I,'1BO 2m. 22 1.'184 1,898 1 2.547 2.855 2.812 2.782 218 32 2.698 2.780 1.881 1.680 16& 11 1.'788 UJ18 2 1.513 1.813 1.732 1,630 148 28 1.584 1.602 1.144 1.028 117 9 1,027 1.017 S 1,014 1.042 1,080 1.132 6f1 4 1,01Z 1.128 737 604 88 2 899 602 4 54 185 166 158 93 3'7 82 121 104 90 88 11 38 '18 5

AGlII65--74 AGE 75 & UVER ------~------.------~ ,------~----- r------J~------__ ~ TOT AL Literatp Dliterate TOTAL Literate Illiterate TorAL Literate Dli_rate ~ _.A , r---'---. r---_...__----,. ,---"------, ~ ,--._...... -""' r-~ r---'----. M.e.les Fem.ales Males Fe- Malel!l FeU1&l'3s Mates Females Males Fe- Males Fe- Malea Fe- Males Fe- Ma.~ Fe.- C; males Dlales Dlales m.ales Dla1ee %Daies j (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74.) (76) (76)

i1.8& B&5 19 9 166 246 82 128 10 72 ISS 12 ].2 1 188 218 8 8 163 22'1 7'1 124 5 '12 124 12 12 2 112 103 3 9 109 94 39 67 2 87 67 II 11 3

57 133 3 54 IS3 3S 57 3 35 57 1 1 4 18 19 13 3 19 5 4 s 4 5 66 c. V -Bingle Year' E.1t/lIQ,. ...r7 NoI.:-'J!hU "'ble abow. for the _mple popula.ion. thefiglarea by

AGa

Administ:.=atiYe Unh o 1 2 3 r---~- ~,-----.. __ r---'---.... Persona 'Males FeJDales Males FeuJale. Males Females Males Fmnales M&le. Femal_

(1) (2) (3) (4) (6) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

1 Banswara Diatri~ 'roW 86.5. 18.078 17.486 881 590 509 571 508 819 fn'1 818 e BaDswam District Bani 38,.828 17.087 18,,558 854 588 480 554 482 584 851 87. a Banswara S. D. R. 20.454 10.349 383 322 271 383 296 858 868 897 4 KushaJgarh S. D. R. 18.172 6.718 271 246 209 UU 186 236 283 275 5 B&DSWara Dmbtat Urban 1.9a8 1.011 927 87 22 29 17 24 26 2& 84

...... ----- ..... ~ AdUlinistrative Unit ------.------11 12 13 14 16 16 .. .A., __..... A..__". ,----A------., I A... __----., r-----~---_, r---~----~ Males Fe:maJ.es Males FeDlales lIales Fe:r:nales Males Females Males Fe:r:nales Males FelD&l_

(1) (27) (28) (29) (SO) (31) (32) (S3) (84) (35) (36) (38) 1 Banswara 0i81riot !rotaJ 418 287 50S 434 371 873 248 288 0131 010 2ao B Banawara Diabiol BIU'III •• 397 843 480 408 361 S58 a8li 26a a97 483 87. S Bans.ara S. D.B. 332 170 223 228 278 169 136 174 H9 245 168 4 Kushalgarh S. D. R. 66 73 237 182 78 84 89 79 248 188 1M 5 Baannra DUlriat Vl'lIaD 19 84 48 28 20 20 21 11 34 29 10

AGE .------~.------~------Administra1ave Unit 24 25 26 27 28 29 r A..---, t "----"" ,--~ , Males FelDalas l!rlales FeIaales Males FeuJales Males Fe:r:nales MalDs Fema1ea Kales F~

(1\ (53) (64) (55) (56) (67) (59) (60) (61) (62) (83) (84.) 1 &answara District rotal 181 1117 .. 828 EllS 182 saa 26a H4 1aa 78 8 Bauawara DiIItriot; Baal 164 usa 1i7G '187 208 176 2S8 M7 882 128 '1. 3 Ba.n.war. S. D. R. 117 102 251 365 171 123 114 166 202 133 109 50 4, KushaJgarh S. D. R. 37 61 324 402 85 31 62 61 46 99 19 23 5 BaallWara District Urban 7 01 47 81 9 2 8 7 6 12 5 Ii

o z AdlDinistratnre Uuit 37 38 39 Males Females )[alas Females Males Feznales

(1) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (10) 1 Banswara DI.triQt Total 75 187 140 I1S 71 80& 681 126 7a 180 .. • B&Dllwara DidrIot Bural •• 7a 81 188 138 110 70 55. 515 123 7a 188 8,. - &2 S Banswara S. D. R. 41 86 169 101 100 155 283 267 64 144: ·4 Kushalgarh S. D. R. 3~ 16 34 37 10 16 276 248 • 42 15 5 ....'11' .... DiRIiot Vl'baD • 6 • B 2 1 46 •• 8 .. 67 Age Returns

siqle years of a.ge as Dlentioued in the slips.

hETURNS ~ 6 678 9 W. r-----~ I ~--~ r--..A...-----. ,------"'---~·i Mnles FeDlales Males FeID.ales Males FOUla.les Males FeID.a.les Males FelD.ales Males FeID.ales Ma.les Females cr.:

(13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (2tH 855 537 598 886 587 542 788 8'18 595 841 827 387 604 618 1 832 514 683 8&i3 587 523 741 660 581 809 804 3&8 554 "81 2 360 290 301 382 337 325 481 386 271 370 472 238 297 282 3

272 224 262 271 230 198 260 264 2~O 239 132 130 257 199 4 23 23 38 82 20 19 27 29 34 32 23 18 50 85 5

RETUB"I'S ------"- 17 18 19 20 21 22 ,---__..A. __-., ,--_-Jo--__ r----...._--- ,--__..A...-_-., ,----..A.__ ~ ,--__..A..----. ,----::.-- ..... ~ ~Iales FfflDales Malos Fen::lBles Males FeID.ales Males FeID.8les Males Females 1\lales FeID.Rles Males Females ~

(39) (40, (41) (42) (43) (44) (40) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) ~ 289 202 238 804 180 199 500 590 285 324 404 344 265 1 281 192 213 277 145 192 545 274 314 3'18 308 248 SOt: 2 242 124 && 166 111 151 181 302 213 258 201 162 195 159 li 39 68 119 III 34 41 272 243 61 56 115 146 53 45 • 8 10 19 -27 16 '1 47 45 11 10 28 38 '1 4 5

RETURNS ------za 80 31 32 SS 34 35 36 - ,--__..A.__~ r---~ ,------A.---..., ,-----"-----., ,--_J-_~ .! Males Fe:rnales Males FeID.ales Ma.les Fe:rna.lee Males Feznales Males Fema.le" Males Females !\'[ales Females .I

(65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) \73) (74) (7.11 (76) (77) (78) 8'19 845 283 149 201:5 238 194 78 181 76 481 529 113 '10 1 8Ui 789 262 147 230 222 192 '18 181 74 438 487 113 89 S

271 418 167 128 131 143 158 52 168 53 16~ 258 87 55 S 344 371 0."; 19 99 79 34 26 23 :21 276 239 26 14 4 84 58 1 2 15 11 2 2 3i1 1 6

RETURNS :i 43 45 46 47 48 49

-'------AGEl ~dlnlnistratl 50 51 52 53 54 55 ve Unit ,--__...A. __.., ,-__...A. __.., ,--__..A. __ .., r __ .A. __ ...... , ,..-__.A..~ r--...A.--.., :lIaies Females Males Females Males Females Males l!~e:rnales Males Females Males 'Feundes

(I) (103) (106) (107) ( 108) (109) (110) (111) (112) (ll3) (114) (115) (110) 1 BanBwara District Total 274 338 80 53 ,7 70 42 44 18 52 119 126 2 BaDSwMa Distriot Bural 2,1[1 302 57 53 72 68 42 43 17 52 109 119 :3 Banswa.l·... S. D. R. 114 Li3 89 48 62 57 38 40 11 48 69 73

4, Kushalgal"l,;:;. D. R. 1.47 18 6 10 11 4 3 6 4, 40 5 Baaswara District Urban 34 36 3 5 2 1 1 10 "I

...A.-______AOE

Administrative Unit 63 64 65 66 67 68 r---...A.-.., I A ...... r---..A--.., ,------A..___ --,. ...----...A.__ --,. r---...A.----., :lIalE's Fe:rnales Males FernaJes Males FeUlales Males FeUlRles Males FeUlales Males Female., "( 1, (131\ (132) (133) (184) (183) (13tH (137) (138) (189) (140) (141) (142) 1 B.!InSlwara. Distriot Total 3 7 11 7 70 104 23 13 17 10 17 13 2 Banswara. District Rural 3 7 10 7 82 93 22 13 17 10 16 12 3 Banswa.ra. S. D. R. 4 9 5 39 31 21 12 Hi 7 14 10

4. Kushalg.uh s. D. K. 3 1 2 23 62 1 1 2 3 2 2 IS Banswara District Urban 1 8 11 1 1 1

...A. ______• ______AGE Administ rative Unit 76 77 79 bU 81 ,-----"---.., ,----A , r- . \ r--...... ___~ r---__;'_--­ Males Females Males Females Males FeUlales Males FeUlales Male. Females

(1) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (l68) (164) (165) (166) (167) (16S) 1 Banswara DiStriot Total 1.0 7 8 2 8 3 35 56 .. 2 Banswara Distriot Rural 10 7 7 2 8 3 54 4

S Ban"lwara R. D. R. 10 tJ 6 1 7 3 10 24 1

4 Kush.llgarh 9. D. R. 1 1 1 L 23 30 3

& Ban8wa~a District Urban 1 2

Administrative Unit 89 no. 91 92 ~3 94 , r\... __~ ,---_.A..--~ ,..--J>---. '---'-__ Males ~~ Males Fe~ Males Fem.ales Males Females MalE'S Fema.Ies Males FeUl_Ies (1) (183) (184) (l8o) (186) (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (H14) 1 BanBwara Distriot Total •• 1 .. 2 1 1 2 Ban n,ara Distriot Bural •• 1 .. 2 1 1 8 Ba.nswara S. D. R. 1 1

, Kushalgarh S. 0: R. 1 4 1 1 6 Banswara DiBUfot Urban •• 69

Age Returns-( Gonef,d. )

------c:, ~ 56 57 58 69 60 61 62 Oii'

(117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) 58 65 40 58 20 51 :4 28 148 331 15 8 18 13 1 58 65 40 57 18 51 24 27 181 298 16 8 18 17 2 55 36 5.; 1-'; 44 21 26 37 128 12 3 7 10 3

2 10 4 2 3 7 3 1 94 170 3 5 11 7 4 1 2 1 17 33 1 5

RETUlUI'S ~ 75 69 ,--.....-.A..70___ ---, 71 72 73 74 := r------~------~ I ~~ r----.r , r---"------r--. ,.---'------, ! :Males Fe:ma.les Males Fe:rna.les Males Fe:males Males Females Males Fezna.les Males Females Males Fmuales , (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (H8) (149) (150) (151) (162) (153) (154) (155) (156) 9 8 43 a9 1 3 5 2 3 2 12 28 1 9 6 39 92 1 1 5 2 3 2 10 27 2 9 6 11 30 I 1 3 2 2 2 4 20 3 1 28 62 2 •• 1 6 7 ... 4 :- . 2 2 1 5

RBTUBJI"B ~ 82 V--'-- 83..A ___ .. 84 85 86 87 88 i r----" """" r----~------~ r---'----. r------. --. !7.) Males Fe:rnaJes Males Females Males Females Males Fe:males Males FeDlales Ma.les Fmuale. Males Females

(169) (170) (171) (172 ) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178) (179) (180) (181) (182) 3 1 2 3 11 1 1 1 S 1 2 3 10 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 S 3 2 8 1 5

------~ 95 96 97 98 99 100 100 and Over Age not stated . ,---..A--...... r------~ r-~ I .._..___..... I"~ r------A.---.. Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fem.a.les Males Females l't{aJes Fem.ales Males Females Malee Females Malee FeID&les :males males (196) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200) (201) (202) (203) (204) (205) (206) (207) (208) (209) (210)

3 8 12 1 3 IS 2 3 .. 11 3 2 1 " . .. .OS ",. 6 70 D. I-Language

(i) Mother Tonqu,e

1i1.x/Jla'li!~to'1l N ots:-Table D. I. has been prepared in two parte D. I. (i) and. D. I. (ii). D.!. (i) sbows languages spoken _ 1D0ther toagae toget;her with the numbel' of speakers split up Into sexes.

BANSWABA DISTRICT r-__,------__A- ______..... ______~ Speakers 88 a. mother tongue ,------...... ------~ N .uae of Languages Persons Males Fem.s.1ea

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

1 Rajasthanl Total .. 9,710 6.159 4,551 (a) Ajmeri 5 4.

(b) Bs.gri or Shekbawati •• 20 17 3 (oJ Banjari or LabaDi 2.247 904 1.343 (d) Dhundhari or Jaipuri •• 18 13 6 (e) Harauti 4, 5 (C) Malwi, Ra.ngari or Ahiri 4,088 2.064 2.024

(g) Marwari 1.059 716 343

(h) Mewarj :? .260 1.436 824

(i) Menvari ij).Mewati

{k) Dhabadi

(1) Dhado

(m) Bi~i 5,511 Welltem ~ Total ... 11.754 6,248 (a) Brij Hhasha ~ 2 (b) Hindi ... 10.866 5,S7U 4,987 (0) Urdu 886 364 022

(d) Western Hindi a Bebari 1 1 4 Beugali 8 & • 6 Bhili or A'borIaiaal Laaguagea Toh.I 88'7,8811 188.'788 181.1. Ca.) Bhili 79,156 38.869 40.297 (b) Vagdi 248,726 127,874 120.852 6 Butem Pabal'i 3 8 '1 Ea.Djari or Sanai (Gipey) .. eo 29 8 Guj:rati 6.791 1.451 5.B40 9 l.IIafttbi 23 lS 11 10 Pauiabi 21 12 9 11 Sindhi 827 1'76 1.61 12 1!:astem Hindi 12 8 .. 18 Asian VerDaouIal:1f 1 1 (a) Pashto 1 1 14 Euroll8&D laDlPlaps 8 Ii 1 (a:) English 6 5 1 1.& Ame:rioan LaDcuageS e 8 2 Z Ca) Amerioan .-. ",. ..

TOTAL 01' ALL LARGVAG•• 858.&&9 71 D. I (ii)-Bi.J.iD8ualism

.xpl."• .,.y N"':-"It; showa t.he mot-her 1;ongue aud eubaidiary language. ro.o~t. ('oD.lJDon\:v spoken along with 'he=­ r.rhe Dlot.her tongue of infa.nts has been considered to be fibs BalDe 89 that of their mothf-rill.

B \ '

.. ------...... ------.-~

~UB8I:DIAR'i LABGDAG1IlS

Total persous ______.A. ______~ ret\Uned as speIlk- 'Veetern Mother wngu£" ing a language Hindi Rajasthan; Hhih (~uJratl Punjabi Subsidiary to that shown in coluxnn No. ]

(1 ) (2) (a) (4) (5) (7) (8)

1 RAJ ,ASTHAN I 9.710 2.087 1.-1::>2 510 120 2 Western Hindi ... 11.764 8,07. 165 7.78~ 6G 8 Bengali 8 8 5 1 4, B9harl 1

n Bbili 327.882 9.817 9.392 151 286 6 Eastern Paharj 3 2 2 7 Gipsy (Kanjari) 20 .. M Gujrati 8.791 4.350 633 3.6~O 10 1 9 Marat.bi 23 19 19 10 Punjabi 21 15 15 11 Siudhi ". 327 77 77 12 Eastern HIndi •• 12 13 AElian V ..rUdculars 1 14 E.J]"opean LanguagE'S ~ .. 6 15 \'11 'n< (1.'1. Langnages 2

______SU'BSI"DIARY_____ LANe; J- ______II AOE&--( OONe,d..) ___ r------.

).[ot her tongue Pa.'Ihto ~indhi Odiyl~ ::\[aratbi Bengali

(1) (9) (lO) (U) (14.) 1 RA.JASTHANl 2 WeBtern Hindi 3 B"ngab •• 4- Behari

.. tUtili 10 23 6 EllsteTD Pahari 7 Gip",y (Kanjari) 8 Glljr.. d .. 9 Marathi 10 Pl.lnjahi 11 Sindhi ... 12 E .. ~ern Hindi .,. 13 A"ian \-urn",.ul&fs

14 E(.Iropean Languages 15 AJnerico.u Languages 72 D. II-F:eligion

I~'xplana,,,j-y Note. - Ti, ii', 1" blo 8h()W8 Lhe distribution of populdtion by main I'oligl<)!l:< j'ound in thif< district.

TOTA1_ POPULATION _. _____ . .A.. _____. _ . Hindus Sikhs Jains _ ...A~ ___ -~ r------>.-...)..~. _._---, 0 ,-- -, r-·--·----'- ---~ ~ Adm; i li,trativ" ~ Tnit 3.. Per~;l)l1e :\lules I?omak" Male. !1'~nt';J};~~ Malo9 Jt'~'rn'l! • .;1 :\;:1 !Pb Fornalls ~'. , l) (2) nJ (4) (5) (G) (7) ; ~) ! nO)

1 BanswarJ. DIstrict l'otll :~56,559 1,9,805 176,')',A J')'U81 Hlt3 !"J51 1 5 2,974 2,505

2 B_lil3W~:'.:1 DiJ'ri::;~ ;_~;lra.l 33!).874 16.),780 167,094 164,973 163,951 4 2,262 1,860

J 13:~:IS\V~l.~'(-1 I:, 2IH,~'11 lO:!,r;lO 8. D. " lO;2,S:n 99,611 f)O,2G'1 4 1,782 1,419

4 K~lSh;:,l~~n.· ;1 d. D.H.. 13:',033 G6,91') Ii '.0'31 G5,::Hj2 63 GS,; 480 4.41

[) .B.ln'.)\VJ,l"~L Dj3~~ict Ul'lJ:l.n 19. ~85 IG,025 9.360 6,:{O8 5JY~J i 1 712 645

Dnddh,;;tp Zoroa !~t t'l onR 'Muslims Christianf< ._. ___.A.. ___ -.- ___..1 ___ _ ,,,--___ ..A.... __ .~ , --- --.... r----J------, 6 Administ"3.!ive unit ~ < :J ~ ~~s Felnah~s ;\I:lle~ Fe:'lIl,]es ;Hales Femal!):) .\I:lles Female.' Cl 't il) (~ 1) (12) ( 1:~) ( 14) ( lfJ) (16) e,) (h) en

1 Jhmwa;:a 11islrict Tota.l 5,112 4767 (37 526

~)!;15 1,S!l8 330 ;;81

3 hanBwar'l S. D. H. ],4;-;5 J,~(l5 3 24 .. 4 Kmhal;:arl, S. l>. g. 780. (lO3 327 357 5 Ball3w.1r::t Di:;tdcl; Urban 2,897 2.8!W lOr 145

P}X/i! Mlnlory !\,'d~:--It, Bh' \\r..: t}P1 Ht.r('n~t,h of i-h:~ s,<,,~:l'l !,~ l'"'::;t ~; 8Tl 1 <"';'~l': " :"~ f ·:h~~-4 Jll{11d, of Jijd;t11 l'iJeil' nal.U:~::: ek-e ... , ~:An be' E:) 'J! ii), /\'ll)_..·>·l~".~ t., ~ ,

SchoduJpd C~Rt,e8 ~chHl nled '! til.es - ______.A.. ______. __ --..r- ______..A.. ______"'"\ r- - PersottS l\Idos Fcrnalc3 Pors·.• ns ?i1nlos Fomalne

(1) (:!) (:: ) (4) (;) ) (6)

1 lhU1v.,ra D:'l~d~t Tabl .:. 9,128 4,318 4,610 215,'=~~ 1C7,OO2 108,622

2 B.lnJNJ,~.1 n:j\rd '~bml 2,368 --:r,931 1,134 2l!J,62,1 1;;')',002 108,622

2,752 3,313 lO5,:W3 51 ,ii~!f} ['3,71\9 '.. 6,065 :.. 2,:)03 1, lH2 1,121 110,270 55,416 04,863 760 384 5 R,usw"n Dlstrict Urban •• ~.' 376 73 D. IV-Migrants

II1xpla."at..,.) NOII:-Tlu.. ta.bl", p:.ve.. to1>e disttribllt.ion of populat.ion enumBrat-.. d in -dlis di!ttrict. a.ccording to their place of birth.

ENUMERATED IN THE J<:NUlKBK.... TlI:D 1"J!I TaB U .....s WABA DZSTRI(;T BA~SWABA DzsTlUCT r------"-----___ ------~.~---- District.. State eflo., or i)lstrr\.!', .... c"oI::£,f,{ <;tt.CJ.., or Oount.ry where born Person.. Males (loUlltry whp,·o l .... ·.,)r·u

(I) t 2 ) (3) (4) (1) (?) (3) (4) 11 ' •• ,dll.~to. lh .. , ,II 1.496 A. I-DiStricts witblD BajasthaD 849,819 178,388 173.451 12 Orissa. 1 1 r 1 Jaipu 99 68 81 18 P.~. P. S. t:. 2 Tonk 3 2 14 PI:U1jab IS S ~IIoWa.l Madbopur ... 1 15 Saura.shtru 4, Bbaraflpur 2 2 ] 6 Travancor.. Cochin Ii AlwlIor I 1 6 JhunjhuDu I 7 Utta.r Pradl'>lh 86 7 Sikar 1" Dt'Olhi ~ Bikaner ] 4

9 Churu Total A ~78,eI8

10 GlIongauagar 3 11 Jodhpur B -Conntries in A.fa 22 Beyond India 12 .l3armer 1 Pakistan 267 124 18 Jalore 2 Nepal 69 6g 14 Pall 16 Nagaur 3 BUrDlG 16 JlIoisalDler of Thailand ... 17 Sirohi 8 6 2 Total B 316 188 IU 18 Udaipur 1,505 703 802 o -Conntrie'il in Europe 19 Dungarpur 1,290 297 993 1 mngland 6 316,521 175.188 17 ]."138 1 21 Ollitt.or,;tarh 61 233 :;.! France 22 Bhilwara 23 2 Total C 6 1 23 Kot.ab 18 7 II D- Conntries in Afrioa 24 Pundi 4 :J 1 1 Africa 25 Jhalawar 9 4 5 Total D

E -Countries in America

A-I1~Btatea in India 1 ('Bnada 2 beyoad Bajaathan 8,418 3,249 3.187 Total E 2 1 Ajnleo-r III 8 'B- Conntrie'l in AU'iltraUa 2 A.ssa.m H West. Bengal •• (; 2 3 4 Beha.r 4 1 '.rota.! F 6 .l:Sol..ll.ba.y 1,678 1.651 G-At Sea 6 Hyderahad 1 1 7 Ja.mmu nnd Kaslunir 1 Total 8 i\Iadras 2 Tots I Returned 2 9 !dsdhya. Pradesh 3 Birth Place not Returned 10 "l.fY"fll"l' •• GRAyq!) TOTAL OF 858.559 1'19.805 178.764 POPULATIOn 74

( : = , ~ I - , I l = r -< - .£"" I OIl L :a - (", - ~ I I L r I · I · -< - - - : .-

I I -:::: : : ·.. j ~ t · · !. II ~ · : I · ~..: ..ql ....r : ~I I · §I -< J 0 1 I, 1 ~I L """I J · i I I L L -

- . · .

- 7Fi'

( ... ~ f1 - 1:1 CD ~ I r;.;. · ·s• "'( :s • ~ '"~ a;- U! e : - L ~ · · · · r ... .3J CO - - = i ~ · · · · · .s ~ ~ J ~'" ~ l :a ~ · · · ·

...s:I f .I \ =a · : ·0 8 CD ~ · · · :t ~, I!O:o W. G" · : · · · ~ ~ e · · · · 18 r c; s:::-e s I cD ~ ~ IZ4 · c -< ... ~ I o ~ c;;- co l ::;; ~ · · 1 f -! :a: I s ...... 1 (I) ~ <6 rz., e .. · li< -.{ · == 'Y' z , cD :i c; ;a :::.::I .... aft · · · L ... c · 4 r CD J:I 0- CI ~ · · · I ~ !:!.. · ~ • -< r:r:. · · I I ... , ~ ~ ! l :s ,:::i € · · · · · r :B · - • 1 ...... d ~ -e · .... I5r.o - -.8.;;:: · JI - Q:I ... I ~ , Ci!i -~ aft ><:> l :is · · · §" 0 ·0 j -! · · · ! .... ~ { .J !S. - : - · L ~

r :B ...... ~ ....;:j , .. ~ · .-.: , ! "-f I .! c;;- -( .... · .... 0 :I - - · - ~ I e ...... l: -.. - = l e' :. · · · :! "I ~ ~ = ;:::. ] = I :i> ! ~ =~ = '§ uJ :I .... IZI i5 1oS - I I c -. -; 's .. .. ~ CIaI J -.N Iwr'-S J I O>.t I00 - eo - 78 D. VD-BducatiODai

IiJxpZaaalo'l'Y Nots.-It shows eduoa&ional standards of population. Persona who do DOt. CODle upto any of the I!Itandardll literates i.8. those who GaD only rep but oannot write. The figures of literacy in this table bave of National Regis&8n of Citizens prepared by the enUlDeratore. This explains the reason of

rOTAL Literate Middle School ~ ,--____ ..A Ad:ministrative Unit r------..A... r- -.. -.. i Persons Males Females Persons :Males Females Persons Males F8IDa1ea (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (6) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

1 Banawua. Di.8triot Tot;al 18,668 13,837 2,719 15,134 lS,794 2,NO 70S 6&0 62 2 B_.. ara DiaUlct; Bural 9.987 11,208 781 11.8'79 8.8H 7_ 188 178 II 8 Banswara S. D. R. 6.820 6.360 4.60 6.680 6.174 466 120 118 2 4 Kusbalgarh Sob-Division Rural 3,147 2.846 301 3,0"2 2.750 292 68 61 7 Ii Banl!lwar. DIRriot; Urban 8,689 4.831 1,868 5.7811 80870 1.882 614 481 58

D. VD-Educati8llal

Agriculture ~ Teaching Engineering --.A.. =j Administrative Unlt r- r- ~. r.a Persons MaleB FemaleB Persona Males Females Persons Males Female.

(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84)

1 Baa.... ara Di8trict Total 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 Baaawara DIftnof; Ra.nl 1 1 8 B&DBWar6 S. D. R. 1 1 ... 'i Xuahalgarh Sub-Division Rural .. 5 Ban...... Dldrlct UrN. S 8 1 1 1 1 .... lIJI8Oifi- ill the Table and who are literates are oJaeeified nnder the fiNt eategoey'·o literate .. _ U1;e.. ta 40 __ inolucfe ~ been obtained b:v sorting t;he slips whiJe thoee pa.bJilbed in the P.O.A. or Vii'" ~ haft baen copied from the .ba...... diff'.anoe. if an:v.

or Dipl__ ~orS.L.O. Intermediate in Artl!l or DegreeS Gre.dnMe ill. An. or Poet-Graduate in IfIlKbL: 8ec0DdARy Seieaoe Bci-.- Arta or 8oiea.oe .A.. .A..-~--~ ,- r- ~ ...., . _"' Peraons MaiM Fetnnles Persons Males Fernales Persona 1Io[ales Females PerSons Kales Fe'nal_ Peraens Males Females •j (11) (12) (18) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (18) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (iii) 2'18 S88 10 38 37 1 104 98 8 8S 79 3 " 2 2 1 78 74 2 7 7 1M • 2 12 11 1 1 1 • 52 61 1 2 2 16 15 1 "' 4 1 1 ... 8 24 28 1 .5 5 8 7 1 8 7 1 4 202 1M 8 81 30 1 80 78 4 70 88 2 3 1 • 6

:standards-( Ooncld.)

Veterinary Commerce Legal 1Iedi-.1 Other. . ~ J0- ~------~~------~ r- ~ ~ t i "_--r--...... _ =I PerSons Males Females Persons Males ]:o'eIUa!es Persons lIIales Females Persons Mal_ Jl'eJD&les Persons Males Females IZI (85) (88) (87') (38) (88) (40) (41) (42) (43) (4") (46) (48) (n) (48) <".)

1 1 U U -_.. ~ 1 1 • • .. 8 1 1 g 9 8 " • a Ii _78 .I!,;-Summary Figures by Administrative Units

JIl~1l4"alQry N.,ea-In this table area. popUlation, deUS1ty, and the distribution of population by livelihood classes are .hoWD f'or the distriot a.nd each Tehsil With the cone_ponding rural and urban break up_

The figures of area against eaoh unit have been entered as supplied by the Distriot Officer. The total area of the dIStrict as supplied by the Surveyor General, India has ~ given agaiDBt tbe DBJD.e of fl'b. d iatriot; within braokets.

There are only 2 Bub-divisioDB in thill distriot:. 'l.'he density of 194.1 has beeD caloulated 011. the pnse.u' area. figures of the District. Density figures for tehsils have been worked out for ~ area of M1e tau! only wi~ut rural-urban split up beca.use the area figures of IDost of the towns were not available.

Popu1aitlor, Percentage Variation Density A:reain sq. ~ r----..A. -.... :IIules State, District and T.han 1951 1941 194.1--1961 1931--1941 1961 194.1 ~ ....A... ______.j- ~- -.... no Per'!lone. Males Female", Persons

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

Ban.wara Distn. (1953-S) ]. Total 2.266 356.559 179.S05 176.754 299.913 +1S·9 +15·1 16'7 l3S 2 Rural 2,261 336,874 169.780 167.094 283.621 -,-18·R +14·8 14.9 126 3 Urban 6 19,68'> 10,025 9,660 16,29:! -,- 20-S +20'6 3.937 3.268 Banswara Sub-Dw..;on

4 Total 1,528 220.399 110.705 109,694 189,502 +16·3 144 124 5 Rural 1.524 204,841 102,831 102,010 176,730 +15'9 134 6 Urban 4 15,558 7,874 7,684 12.772 +21·8 3.890 Gadhi Tehsil- 7 Total 280 67,369 33,776 33,693 59,000 +14'2 24.0 211 8 Rural 280 67,369 33,776 33,593 59.000 +14'2 240 211 9 Urban Ghatol Tehsil-- 10 Total 805 70,870 35,622 35.248 62,045 +14'2 88 7 11 Rural 805, 70,870 35,622 35,248 62.045 +14'2 88 7 12 Urban Banswara Tehsil-- 13 Total 443 82,160 41,307 40.853 68.457 +20·0 185 15G 14- Rural 4.39 66.602 33,433 33,169 56.685 +19-6 152 15 Urban 4 15.558 7.874 7.684, 12,772 +21·8 3,890 16 BaD.8WaIa Town .• 15,558 7,874 7,68'& 12.772 K_ha'lgarh Sub-Divis ill.

17 Total '78S 136,160 69.100 67.060 107.04'1 +27'2 184 145- 18 Rural 737 132,033 66.949 65.084 103.527 +27'0 179 19 Urban I 4,127 2.151 1,976 3,520 +17·2 4,127 Bagidora Tehsil-- 20 Total 332 70.073 35.600 34,4.73 53.482 +31'0 211 lei 21 Rural 332 70,073 35,600 34.473 53,482 +31'0 211 leI 22 Urban Kushalgarh TehaiI- 23 Total 406 66,087 33.500 32,587 53,56.1 +23'4- 163 132 24 Rural 40.3 61,96U 31,349 30,611 00,04.; +23'8 153 ~5 Urban I 4.127 2,151 1.976 3,520 +17·2 4.127 26 Kushalgal"h Town 4,127 2,15] 1.976 3,520 79

E--Summary Figures by Adminjstrative UoitB-( (jon/d.)

Livelihood Cla_es - - ~------. Agrioultural ClaBBea :'""I

0 a_te. Ddtriot and 1-Cultiva.tors of !aDd .lI-Cult;ivatora of la.nd lll-Uultivatwg IBbou~'ers _l V-Koll-cult,ivatinf!' owners Z Tehsil wholly or :ma.iuly OWDed whoUy or maiDly unowned and their depend~llltb of land; agricultural reDt ::!1 a.nd. their depePdanta and their dependants receiver. a.nd their co.. dependants m -... --, r-- --.

.Yales FelD.~le .. Ms.1 .... Female.. 1\-lale.. }<'.HJlllles l\I"h'~ Ft'males

(I) (11) (I:.lj (13) (14) (15) (16) ( Ii) (18)

"'.. ara Distrlot 1 Total 147.098 144,,'198 8.540 8.885 1,921 2.248 1.280 1,868 2 Rural 146.716 144.366 8,459 8,32il 1,865 2,204 1,20:.1 1.613 3 lJrban 380 431 81 .")1\ 56 44 ;," 40 BGtWtWa,.a Sub-Di"'i#;oll 4 Total 88,215 85,126 8,827 8.835 1,386 1,725 859 1.1:;0 5 Rural 85,991 84,849 6,598 1i,61O;- 1.316 1,70~ :,;16 1.121 e Urban 224 :276 29 1~ 19 17 43 29 Gadhi Tehail- 7 Total 2~ • .233 2~.OOI ;;,401!l ;;,3n~ U13 1.1O:l 3:tt 479 b Rural 22.233 22.001 .-;,40~ ;),.:UIH \H3 1. l4l:i :-J22 479 9 Urhan Ghatol TE"hsiI- 10 Total 3:1,O,1U :l~.609 610 ,;:,11:) ~O~ :!4t:-1 273 4.13 11 Rural 33.040 3:?,601) 610 aSO 20R :?4K 273 413 I:! t"'rl'c.ln BaDSWara 'l'eheil-- ]a Tota] 30.942 :W.5U; GOo 648 :H-l 374 264 :!58 14 Rural 30,718 30.2311 580 630 IUo :l.;7 2:tl 229 15 Urban 224 276 29 IS III J7 4:1 29 16 Han ..,var>t To'\vn 224 276 2,* 18 19 17 .fa 29 K,uhalga,." Sub-Dw;r;o"

~7 Total 60.88~ 69.8'71 1.913 1,750 688 523 401 508 18 Rural 60.726 59,S16 L,861 1.71~ 549 -l~'6 3S6 492 19 Urbnn 156 155 52 :i<., :l7 27 IE") II Uagidora Tehsil- 20 Totni 31,693 :J 1,006 766 66K 417 :lh4 :Jon 405 21 Rural :n.693 :n.oolJ 756 66K 417 384 30P 4.05 22 Urban KushaJgdorh Tahail- 23 'J."otal 29.188 :!j,j.66;; 1,1 :>7 1.082 169 T:lB H::! 98 24 Rural 29.082 28.510 1.105 1,044 L32 J 12 7. 87 25 Urban 1.16 I.;;; 52 38 37 '27 Ifi 11 26 KIl'!!hfllgnrh Town 156 1;;5 fi:! 38 37 27 (.; 1 .. 80 E-Snrnrnary Figures by Administrative UnitB-( Oontd.)

______•• ______Livelihood..A. Classes (Coflcllt.) r-- --. ._------_ Non·agrIcultural Classos - ___ - ______.J... • ______--. r---- Persons (including. el'endants)______wl.o-----A- derive th~ir principal mpl.lDR oflivelihoon fro.lD r------~ State. D'!ltrict lind ","-Production other VI-CoJDlnPrc9 VII-Transport \TIII -Other services TE"h"lil than cultivation and miBcellanenu~ sour'.::f"'q ~ _.-A. _____ r--- - ____..A. ------, r------_..A.._ ------, :!. --., ~------"------~ ..II> 'T). ",\lalNI I"prnale'!l :llal ..s j.'f'mlllpq l\

(II ( l'd) (20) (:21 ) 122) (:23) (24) (25) t2r.) Ban.warll District-

1 Total 6.041 ~72 5.740 5.087 865 312 8.862 8.751 2 Rural 3,826 46 3,321 2.878 1.> 13 4.376 4.346 3 Urban 2.215 2.226 2.419 2.159 340 299 4.476 4.405 Ban.Ht"aru 8oth- nitJision Total 4.208 3.897 4.280 3.852 278 258 8,903 7.064 6 Rural 2,461 2.117 2.387 2,158 8 9 3.254- 3.431 "6 Urban 1.747 1.780 1,893 1,694 270 247 3.649 3,623 GBdhi Tewlll 7 Total ].434 1.194 1.380 1.264- 6 3 2.080 2.151 8 Rural 1,434 1,19. 1.380 1.264 6 3 2.080 2.151 0 l.Trbfln Ghatol Tehtirl-

10 Total 4-55 436 543 474- 493 479 11 RUl·.. I .... 56 436 .')4.3 4-74- 493 479 12 L~rbA.JI

H .... n'JWIU"R Tf'h'!lil- 13 Total 2.31\1 2,26'7 2,857 2.114 2'72 253 4.330 •• 4.24 14 Rural 5-"1- 487 464- 420 .2 6 681 801 16 Urball 1.747 1.780 1.898 1.694- 27Q 247 :1.649 8.623 16 Bauswara. TOWll- 1,747 1,780 1.893 1,694 270 247 3,649 3.623 Ku.h.algarh Sub- Di"wion 17 Total 1,888 ].,.'15 1,480 1.186 77 58 1,849 1,89'1 18 Rural 1.366 1,229 934- 720 7 4- 1,122 915 19 l:Jrba.u 468 446 526 465 70 62 827 782 Bagidora. Tehsil-

20 Total 872 764 764- 571 [; 3 794 672 21 Rural 872 764 '7G4 .571 IS 3 794 6'72 22 Urban

KURha,lgal"h T.11I.I:Z- 23 Total 961 911 706 614 72 63 1,156 1.025 24 Rural 493 466 180 149 2 ) 328 243 25 Urban 468 44. 626 4f15 70 52 827 782 26 KUR}udgarli Tu\vn 468 446 526 465 70 62 827 782 81 Local cKA' Infirmities

ExplaIJator,' -","ole,-There is only one local table (iii) w~icb "shOWS the nnni\'er of persons afflicted by the inflrmi1;ie. namely deaf-mutism_ in.. a.nity. blindn.,ss and corrosive leprosy by age groups.

'l'OTAL

TOTAL INFIRMXTIES r------'------_"'""\ Administrative Unit .Blind Deaf-MutE> In!;&.ne Leper

r-_____..A- ______., .------.....'--~ ,------'------.. ,----.A -----.. r---"""___ __

PeI'BOD'J Maletl Felllal"" :\Iales 1"eDla1es Malee F("lIIales Malos I"emales "ales Female.

(1, (2) (8) (~) (6) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

1 BanBwara District Total 846 449 391 243 274 99 60 102 83 I; 2 &auBwara District Bural 184 424 380 223 241 98 80 98 53 5 3 Banswara 8_ D. B. 461) 261 196 152 I3H 66 :t8 49 31 4- 4, Kushalga1'h S. D. R. 32 IS 163 165 71 ]11 42 32 49 22 1 5 Banswara District Urban 62 25 87 20 ~ 1 4 10

AOE-O AGE 1--4 ______-..A. ____ r------_____ .A.,______Deaf- Blind :\fute Insane Leper Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper A,l.uiui~tratiye l'uit

M. F. M. F. M. F. l\'[. M. F. M. }<'. M. F. M. F.

(1) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (:H) (22) (23) (24) (26) (26) (27) (28)

1 Banswara District; Total 1 6 12 8 2 1 sa Bauawara DiBtriot Rural 1 5 12 8 sa 1 S 'Banswara B. D. B. 1 6 9 I) 2 1 4 Kushalgarh S. D. R. 1 3 3 6 Banlwara Diatrict Urban ......

• \OE 6--9 AGE 10-14

r------~'- "'""\ r------~ --. Blind Dea:f-Mute Insane Leper Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper d AdlniOlstrllt.ive Unit ....A.. __ ,---oJ__ ...... r---J--" r--.,J>----., r---"-----. .,--_.__---., r---.A..-----., r--_J..._--., oa~ -rs 1\1. F M. F. M. F. M. F. M. 1<'. M. F. M. F. M. F. lD

(1) (29) (80) (81 ) (32) (9S) (34) (85) (36) (87) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (48) (44)

9 18 1 Banawara District Total 17 11 IS S 8 8 1 20 7 10 9 BauSW&l'a Diatriot Bural 17 11 18 9 5 8 1 1. e IS 7 10 8 ... B 7 7 11 3 4 5 1 15 6 9 S 6 3 B_swara S. D. R. 4. ---- ... Kueba.lgarh S. D. R. ]0 4 7 6 1 1 4 8 4 {; 4 4 1 .5 Banawara District Urban 1 ... 1 1

AGE 1li-M r--- ~.------, Blind Deaf-Mute Insa.ne Leper AdminiBtrati"e Unit ~ -----'------, r-----~---__., r----J- r-----J---__, Malos Females ::I.faies Females Malee Femalel!l Males Females 1VJ

(1) (46) (4il) (47) (481 14~) (50) (01) (62)

1 Banlwara Dilltrict Total 24 18 15 15 22 18 Banswara DiJltrict Rural 24 17 15 IS 21 15 2 16 11 7 10 11 1J Banswara S. D. R. 7 K.ushaJgarh S. D. R. 8 6 8 S 11 4- a.. lIanswara District Urban 1 1 8 82 Local 'KA' Infirmities-(Oontd.)

AGE 26-34 .. __--A.. r- ~ ~ Adlniniatrat.ive Unit Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper .. ,----...... _--""'" ._-,. r----J..-----., r--_:""____..., ! r-----.-- Males Femalea Malee Female. Mal~s Females Males Females

(1 ) C53) (54) (06) (06) (67) , f>S) (69) (60)

1 Ba_wara Diatriot Toia.I aa 18 11 14 S!l1 13 1 2 Banswara DiaUiot Rual BB 11 86 1 8 1'1 14 10 BBnBWara S. D. R. 14 13 6 7 7 {) .. Kushalgarh S. D. H. 8 4. 6 7 18 I) 1 "G BllDllwara DiBtrict Urban 1 1 S 3

r------.-----. ------'--______------:""'\

Blind Deaf-J.lute Inan.DE' Leper ~ Aruninistl'liotiv{' Unit Ii r------"- r------"------., r------'------, r----J>..---~ '':: 1\1 Females Males Females IZl.. ales Males Females MalE'lR I<'eJnales

(1) (61) (6:!) (63) (64) (66) (66) (67) (68)

1 Banswara Diah'iot !total 20 22 9 4 18 7 8 2 Baaawara D.tdct Rural 18 21 9 4 16 6 3 3 Banswara S. D. R. 14 13 4, 1 9 ) 3 4 Kushalgarh S. D. R. 4 8 6 3 7 ;3 6 BaDswara Diatriot Urban 2 1 1

AGE 46--64 __ .A-- ___

Blind Deaf-Mute Ill8ane Leper e Administrative Unit Z r------..A---~ r------~ ------r------.------r------"------:"" ) Males F("males ~alea "'amales .Male.. Ff"IUali"s nrales Females

(1, (69) (70) (71) (721 (781 (74) (711) (76)

1 Banawua Diatriot; Total S8 BO 11 4 \0 5 S BanBWarB Distriot Bural 80 2. II ..., 10 .. 8 Banswara S. D. R. 17 16 6 .. 6 2 "'- Kushalgarh S. D. R. 3 9 n 1 4 2 ,; Banawal'B Dinrict Urban 8 .. 1

Ami: 56-6t

,.- _____J.-______--_ ------... ~

Blind Deaf~i\lllte Insane Leper ~ Ad miniatrative Unit -"-_ ,- ,------1-'------r- ~ Malee FemRl_--- Males Females Male" Female.:; :Malos Females ~

(1) (77) (78) (79) (SO) (~1) (8:.!) (S8) (84)

1 B&lUlwara Distriot Total ..6 62 5 4 5 3 2 Baaawara Didriot; Rural 41 .... 5 .. G 3 3 Ba.DBwara S. D. R. 28 21 5 2 3 2 4: Kuahalgrah S. D. R. Ui 28 2 2 1 6 BaDswara Diatriot Urban. 5 8 83

Local &][A. Iufirmities-( Oondd.)

A.G. 80--740 r-______- ______.:.A.. ------_--._-_.... Blind Deaf-Mute Inaane Leper x) A«bninistrath-e Uni~ ~ __--.J.- :$!i ,- --A ,-....----.A-__---., --A.. 1 Males Females 'Males Females 114.&1_ FeJDo.lee 'Males 1!'emal.e. (1) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (VI) (92)

1 BaDnrara DiII&riet Total 81 &8 11 8 1 1 .. .. BaD8Wara ~biot Rural 88 "''1 :I 8 1 •3 Bauawara S. D. R. 20 2t 1 2 -4 Kueh.lgarh S. D. R. 8 R 1 1 1 -5 Baa..... al". Diatrict Urban a • 1

AG.. 76 AND OVER ,------, Blind Deaf-Mute Inune Leper .~ Administ-ra live Unit ,-__---A. ____ --, ,.----_---..:.A.____ ":"'"'\ r-----..A --, r------~-----,~ ..·c F.-l_ Males Fe:malell Males FeLDale" 'Males Fem.le. ~

(1) (9S) (94) (V6) (tM) (97) (98) (U9) (100)

1 Banawara Diskiot Total ao tI!1 8 •• Ban8wara Distriot Rural 28 ... •.. 8 3 Bansware. S. D.R. 18 17 2 3 4 Kusha.lgarh S. D. R. 10 27 2 5 BaDB.... ara DiatrioC Urban 2 a

AOE NOT STA.TED

------.------~------~ Blind Deaf-Mute In_De Leper Administrative Unit r-.------.A------,-_____.A-_ __--, ,-______..A- ____-_--, r--~..A-______._ __ ~. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males

(1) (191) (102) (103) (104) (lOO) (106) (107) (108)

1 BaDBwar. District Total S BaDBwara District Rural 3 Banswara S. D. H. -4 KushaIgarh S. D. R. .. . .Ii BaD8Wal"a District Urban

District ludu 01 NOD-A8ricultUralOccupations

This Table is rrepared from the Sorter's Ticket 2. '.rhis is a sort of supplement to Economic Table B-II and provides further details of the occupational groups mentioned th~rein. The Sorter's Ticket 2 was prepared in aocordance with the instructions to the Sorters rf'produced below:- 1. Preparation..-You have to prepare Sorter's Ticket 2 only if you have slips relating to any of the livelihood class V, VI, VII or VIII. You are to deal only those sl~ps which rela.te. to self-supporting persons. The slips relating to non·earning dependants or earDUlg dependants would have been separated already and should not be used at this stage.

S. First operation.-You have first to deal th~ slips with reference to the principal mea.ns of livelihood recorded against question 10. Your Supervisor will give you a list of cCM./L (Mea.ns of Livelihood) sub-groups"* in the order of importance foJ." which you have to sort_, Select not m.ore than ten Pigeon-holes and affix labels bearing the names of the c'M/L sub­ groups" (written out in full) as given to you. The number ?f MIL sub-groups .given. to ;y:ou will generally exceed ten. You should reserve one or two Plgeon-holes for thrOWIng slIps whlch are not covered by the MIL sub-groups shown on the labels. You should then deal the slips with referenoe to the answer recorded against question 10. In doing so, put together slips containing entries which are written in either identical or very similar terIIlS to each of the labelled c'M/L sub-groups". If you are in doubt whether an entry, in any case is very similar or not to th~ labelled MIL sub-groups~ consult the Supervisor. Finish the sorting £01." one set of MIL sub-groups. Then distribute the slips of one set into individual occupations. Now oount the number and "enter" the name and number in columns (2) and (3) of Sorter's Ticket 2. Keep the unsorted slips separate. This com.pletes the first stage of the first operation. 8. First operation (succeeding stages).-You should then take up the slips that .remain to be sorted. You should deal thenl again for the remaining MIL sub-groups given to you in same m.anner as in the first operation. The operations should be repeated successively until all the slips are sorted. for all the MIL sub-groups given to you. You may find slips where the MIL as reoorded in question 10 does not fall under any of the sub-groups given to you. You should deal these slips separately in the manner explained above and enter the name and number in the Sorter's Tioket. This completes the first operation You should keep ~epa.rate the bundle for e l.oh MIL SUb-group.

4. Special instructions regarding non-p1'oductive means of lil'~llitOod.-I.. ivehhood class VIII will contain slips of persons who derive their income otherwise than. through Productive activity. They include all self-supporting persons againt-t whom the- allswer to question 9~ Part two, is ~O'. They should be treated as a distinct group, not fal1i11g under any of the prescribed divisions and sub-divisions; and sorted under the followwg sub-groups, viz.-

(i) Persons living principally on income from non-agrioultural property. (ii) Persons living principally on pension&, remittances, scholarships and funds. (iii) Inmates of jails, asylums, alms houses and recipients of doles. (iv) Beggars and vagrants. (v) All other persons living principaUy on income derived from non-productive activities.

6. Second operation.-For this operation the slips Dlentioncd in Paragraph 4 aIe exclUded. You have to deal the remaining slips with reference to the answer recorded in the second compartment of question 9. Affix labels to three Pigeon.holes, the labels being marked

* List of .M / L sub-groups.-Separate lists of sub-groups should be prepared for u~e in sorting each of th~ . f!'ur different IiveHhood classes V to VIII. These lists should be compiled on the ba.sis of (a) sc~utlmzl~ of entries found to occur frequently ill the N,~tional Regi'\ter of Citizens and (b) results of trla.l sortmg by Supervisor a.nd Com.piler-checkers. ··Employer". "Em.ployee" and "Independent worker". Take the bundle for each MJL sub­ u group and deal them into the three Pigeon-holes. You will f"md ""~H for uEm.ployer • ";if' for " E mploye3" and '~~:(" for ". (&(IependeBt- woder" wecerEleti; in *he &econd com.partment of question 9. If you fina that there is no entry you should take the ordt'r of your Supervisor. When you have com.pleted the sorting for a MIL sub-group's you should count the number in each Pigeon-hole and enter in Columna (4) to (6) of the Sorter~s Ticket according as the PigE'on.. u hole rela.tes to U Employer • ""Employee" and ""Independent worker" respectively.

8'. 8econci operation (sv,,...ceeding stagea).-You should take each of the- other lnuadles fOlf JIf/L sub-groupe a.nd deal them in the same manner as in t"he second operation; you should enter the result in the relevant columns of the Sorter's Ticket.

. 7. Ooncluaion.-You have noW completed an operations necessary for Sorter's Ticket 2. Be-combine a.ll the male slips a.nd a.ll the female slips. If you are sorting sample slips or slips for displaced persons you should p1"Qceed to Sorter's '1'icket 3. If you are sorting general slips you should proceed to Sorter's Ticket 6. After the Sorter completed the ticket and after due cheek by the Compiler-checker aDd the Supervisor, the Ticket was handed over to the ta.bulation clerk to fill in the Group Co~ numbers in column (1) of the form of Sorter's Ticket 2 given below.- Pom1 of 8orfer'. Ticket S

Grcru.p Oode Full name oj means 0/ otJelihoocl Polal Number (8tIb-groups and OCfmA,patiOfUl) --- I 2 3 5 6 ------T~ group cede numbers were adopted from the Indian Census Economic Classification Scheme given in Part II-B of the Report.

A perusal of this Index shows incredibl~ figures, agaillst certa.in occupations. This is due to va.gue entries in the slips regarding the oQOupations contrary to instructions in some cases and entries with correct details in others. The result was that in the tabuJation st.a&e the only slips which contained correot. details of occupations were sorted under the correct sub-group and its details, while those with vague entries were placed in the wider groups. Another point to be borne in mind is that not; aD persons following an occupation have been shown against it in the Index, but those who followed it as a Principal m.ea.ns of livelil\ood. Thus if a Ticket CoIlector derived a. greater part of his income from rent of agricultural or other land or building and some income only from his service as Ticket Collector, he would not be shown as Ticket Collector. The third point to be kept in mind is that these figures, represent only self-supporting persons and not those who are partly dependants. thus a young boy who sits at a 'Pan shop' and gets some pay from the shop-keeper which is not sufficient to support him., he has to depend upon his father's income mostly. Such a man would not appear under thf" occupation ·~Service on Betel Shop".

The last but most important defect in the figures is due to difference in the terminolo~"'Y prevalent in the different areas of Rajasthan describing an occupation and also pal,tly due to want of exercise of proper care in the tabulation stage that names showing same and similar occupations have been shown as different occupations for exam.ple uHalwai's shop" and ""sweet­ meat selling" ha.ve been shown as different occupations. In order, the-refore, to find out the actual strength of self-supporting persons following a pa.rticula.r occupa.tion as the-ir principal means of livelihood, figures against all such occupations should be totalled. On the whole, this Index rem.oves the defects pointed out in the Census Tables published in the previous Census that they do not show a.ctual occupations but their groups only. 87 IDcJex of NOJl.-A,gricnlturaI Occupations:: I!ersons deriving theit' income as principal means of livelihood from occupation given iD column 3 BaDswa.ro. Dis1irici;

.s. Yo. C)od.. Number of ::00< amt" of~ Occupation o('cupf1.f,ionaI jl:roup Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (.3) (6)

1 Total of all Divisions 0 AU Inclustries and Services 12.463 10.452 2.0U . 2 DivuJlOD 0·1 Primary Industries uot elsewhere specified 498 380 US '3 Sub-Division 0·1 Stock RaisiDg 101 80 21 4 Total Group 0·11 Herdsmen & Shepherds 79 61 1 5 Group 79 61 l~

6 Total Group 0°12 Breeders & keepers of cattle & buffaloes 19 16 3 7 Group 001::! Sheep & ~()at breprling 1') 16 8 Total Group 0°10 Breeders & keepers of other large animals including transport animals 3 3

9 C:h·oup 0° 10 Donkey grazing 8 3 010 Sub-Division 0°2 Rearing of small animals and insects 9 7 2 11 Total Group o 21 Poultry farmers 9 7 2

12 Group 0°21 Ponltry fo.rmmg 7 2 13 Sub-Division o 4 Forestry and Woodcutting 388 291 86 14 Total Group 0'48 Wood cutters 110 16 94 94 ~5 Group 0°43 "\Voo

17 aroup O°.J-I) Ell1ploye.., Fnrnqt Departlnellt ° ° 27ti 2;01 1

i.8 Sub-division 0·8 Fishing 2 2

19 Grnup 2 '20 Division 1 Mining and Quarrying 36 28 9 "21 Sub-DiviBton 1°0 Non-metallic mIning and qUarrYing not otherwise classified-including mining Rnd qnlU"l'ying 01 such materials as oreciou. and semiprecious stones, asbestos, ~ypsum, sulphur, asphalto bitumen ° 10 10 '22 Total GrollP 1°0 -Do- 10 10 :23 Group 1°0 ,VorJdng in Injnes 10 ]0 1M Sub-Division 1°3 Metal mining except iron oYe m.ining 23 16 '"1 25 Total Group 1°33 Kanganese .. ,_. 23 16 ., 7 26 Group 23 lR 27 Sub-Division 1·0 Stone-quarrying, cIay and sand pits 2 2 28 Total Group 1°5 -Do- 2 2 29 Group Stone _q uo.rrying 2 2 30 Division 2 Processiug and lIIIanufacture-FoodstuUs, Textiles. Leather and producta thereof. 1.466 1.1M 312 31 Sub-Division 2·0 Food IudU'Jtries othenrise unclassified 49 39 10 32 Total Group 2·00 Other food industrie.. 49 39 10 33 Group 2°00 Hf1.1wais ... 5 4 :w, Gro.l.P 2-00 Bi8,·tdt. ID8llufactnrelS .- .. 2 35 Group 2 0 00 SwPpt IDea'!; mAkers •• 42 36 36 Sub-DivisioD 2°1 Grains aad pulses 72 66 6 2°11 B1Ud p:Juniera of rioe and other perSODS engaged iD & 6 manualdehuskingand flour grindiDg. 38 Qrr..up 2°11 Flopl' grinding .... 6 88 Index of Kon-Agrioultural Occupatioos-(Ooned .)

lJansws.ra District ,------..0\.______B. No. Code Nwnb.r of Nfune of Occupation ocoupational group. Persons MaieB Females

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

38 Total Group 2·12 Miller. of cereals azul p1llses 88 88 40 Group 2·12 Flour Milling 66 6f, 41 Sub-Division .., S·2 Vegetable oil and dairy products 189 129 40 42 Total GrOuP 2·21 Vegetable oi1llreaaers and relinms 189 129 40 43 Group 2·21 Oil pressing IDiIl workers 169 129 40 44 Sub-Division S·3 Sugar la.duatries 1 1 45 Total Group S·30 other Ulaaufactures and reliniag of raw sugar. syrup aud ~ted or clarified sugar from. 1IUg&rC&1le or from. sugar beats 1 1

46 Group 2·30 WOl'kerl.' Bugar :factory I 1 4'1 8ub-Di'rislon 2·4 Beverages 27 14 13 48 Total Group 2·41 Brewers aad distillers 2'1 14 13 49 Group 2·4.1 Liquor distillers 27 14 13 50 Sub·Division 2-5 Tobaoco 5 5 51 Total GrouP 2·61 Manufacturer of bidis 5 5

52 Group 2.51 Bidi IDQkAt"S 5 5 as Sub-Division 2·8 Cotton testiles 162 182 30° 51 Total GrouP S·81 Cotton Ginaing, cleaaing and pressing 24 8 18

,';5 Group 2·61 Cotton cahling 24 8 16 68 Total Groap 2·82 Cotton Spinning, Sizing and wearing 94 89 5 1)7 Group 2·62 Yaru spjnning 1 1 68 Group 2'62 Cloth weaving 93 89 4 59 Total Gro11ll 2'83 Cotton belng. bleaching, printing. preparatIon and sponging 44 35 .... 60 Group 2·63 Dyers 1 1 .1 Group :2'68 Cloth dyeing 43 8 • Sult-Divialon 2°7 Wearing apparel (esoept tootwear) and made-np textile goo:'1s M8 378 17t) 88 Total Group 2·71 Tailors. milliners. dress-makers and darners 378 188 64 Group 2'71 Tailors !f76 168 86 TotalGroup S·72 Manufacturers or hosiery.embroideerll, makers of crepe. lace and Iringes 1 I 2·72 Embroidery on linen 1 8'1 Total GrouP 2-74 Bat makers and makers of other artiel.. of wear from teld;Ues 1 1 68 Group 2·74 Cap makers 1 ] 8& Sub -Division 2·S Testlle Industries otherwise unclassified 2 S '70 Total Groap S·Sl ;rnle pressing, bailing, spiJming and weaving ) 1 71 Group 2-81 Flex spinnprs 1 ) '72 Total Group 2·S8 Manufacture of rope•. twine. string and other related goods from. oocoanut. aloes. straw. linseed and hair •• 1 1 ... 13 Group 2·86 Munj .. tring makE-rs 1 1 '1to 811b-DiyUiOD 2·9 LeaLher, leather products and loot wear 433 390 '75 Total GroUP S·92 Cobblers and aU other makers and repairers of boots. shoes. saudals and clogs 114 87

76 Group 2·92 L'3ather shoe :rnal~ers 114- 87 27 77 Total Group 2-90 Makers and repairers of all other leather products 319 303 89 Jndex of lIon-AcricuItural Occupations-(Gontd.)

B.No. Code Number of Na.me of O(>cupa.tion ,- '------...... o(>oupational group. Persons l\Iales Females

l1) (2) (3) (4) U>' (8)

78 Group 2' 90 Leather work 319 303 18 79 DiVision 8 ProM_ng and manufaoture·.etals, Chemicals and ProcIuots tJaereoE 80 Sub-Division 8'0 Maaufacture 01 metal products otherWise unclasailied 81 Total Group a-01 Blaog_iths and other workers in iron aDd makers of implemeub 294 286 28 8~ G~oup 3·01 Iron work (Blacks:miths) 294 266 28 83 Total GrOllP 8·02 Workers in Copper, brass and bell metal. 247 245 2

1'14 Group 3'02 CoppE"r and brass utensils :rnakinp: and welding 247 245 2 85 Total GrollP a·03 Workers in other metals a 3

3 '03 Tin box IDakers 3 87 Total G1:0UD 3-06 Makers of arms, guns etc. includlng workers in ordnance faotories 89 10 "101 Group a·06 Knift" maker. 39 20 10 89 Sub-Division 3-4 Electrical machiaery, a'\)paratus, appliances and suppplies 3 3 90 Total Group 3 ·40 Manufacture of electrical generatiag. transmiuion and 3 3 dcsU1bution apparatwl; eleotrical h01Ul8hold appliances oUlcR tban licIlb: & tails. electrioal equiDm8llt lor motor vehiole8; aircraft and railwa7 Iooomotive.. ana can; Communloa\ion equipment and relate4 products. incID.IIiq radios. phonograph. electric batteries. 1[-ra7 and therapentic apparatus; electroDic inbea etc.

91 Group a-40 Elec~l'io fi~ters 3 3 92 Sub-Dirilli01l a· 5 lIIachinel'J' ( other than eleculoal machinery iD.cludilLg Eagilleering workalaopa. 3 3. U3 Group a·o Factory drivers 1 I •• 94 Group 3-5 Fa.c~ory workers I 1 95 Group 3-5 Factory Inechani(>s 1 1 88 Sub-Division a-8 Basic Industrial ohemicals FertilIser and powAr Alcohol S 3 97 Total Group a·82 Dyes. esplosiy.. and !ire ",orb 3 3 98 Group S'62 Gunpowder Inakers 3 8 99 DiviSion Processing and IDanufecture not f'lsewhere a[,E'('ifiE"d 1509 1159 350

100 Sub-Division 4'0 Manufaoturing industries othprwise un('laa.. jfiE'c!_ .. 370 342 28 Total CkouP 101 .-.. 4'08 Repair and manufacture of wnt('hE's and dod,,," 5 6 102 Group 4'03 Watoh repairers 5 6 103 Total GrOUP 4·04 Workers in precious stones. precious metals find nJakers of jewolJery and OxnaInents •• 271 258 IS 104 Group ._, 4'04 Gold and silver ornaments makers 271 258 IS 105 Total GrouP ... 4·00 Other miscellaneous zuanuf"actu,.ing ind us trie", , including bon.e. ivory. horn. shE'll etc. 94 79 15 106 Group 4'00 Bangle JDakers 86 71 14 107 Group 4-00 Wooden toy makE'rs ... 9 8 1 108 Sub-Division 4·S .Bricks. tiles and other stl'uotural clay products 20 19 I 109 Group 4 '2 Bri ck m.akers 20 19 1 110 Sub-Di'risioa 4·4 Non-:rnetallic mineral products 314 185 129 111 Total Groap ... 4-41 Potters and makpr.. of eal"thenWare 294 167 121 112 Group· 4·... 1 Pottera 294 167 127 Index oJ Non-Agricultural OccupatioDS-(Oontd.)

Han.wara Distri(,L s. No. Vade NUlllbe1' of Ytnne of Occupation r------A------,...... ace upational group Persons :Males Femaleti

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

113 Total Group 4·40 Makers of other miscellaneous nOD-met.We mineral products 20 18 2

114 GIOUp 4'40 l'rldl .,ton.e menders 4 1 116 (}roup 4'40 'Vorkers in n. lime kiln 15 14 1 116 Sub-Division 4'8 Wood and wood products other than furniture and fixtures 789 598 191 117 Total Group 4·02 Carpenters, turners and joiners 268 288 30 118 Group 4'62 "'ooden work 268 2Sf, ao 119 Total Group 4 64 Basket makers 464 308 181 120 Group 4'1'14 RaskoL alld Window .uakcrl:J 46,1 803 161 :UU Total Group 4-60 Other industries of woodY materials inclUding leaves but not including furniture or fixtnrea _ • .57 ",';

122 Group 4'1,0 I.eaf pla.t€" makers 1 1

123 Group 4 '6 I Bl'OOlll n~akE'rs 66 66 124 Sub-Division 4 '1 Furniture and fixtures 3 2 1 125 Group .,l-, \Voodon furniture makers 3 2 1 126 Sub-Divjsion 4 '9 Printing and allied industries 13 13 187 Total Group 4·91 Printers. lithographers. engravers 10 10

128 G~'oup 4'1.11 Prese workers 10 10 129 Total GrouP 492 Eook-bindera and fltitchers 3 8 )30 Group 4'92 Book-hindpr'" 3 131 Division 5 Construction and utilities 984 758 228 132 Sub-Division 5'1 Construction and ma.Dtenance-Buildings •• 588 408 161 138 '.rotal Group -')'11 lIIa.sons and brick layers 24 18 6 lSi Group 6'1 J Building labollJ'E'l'''' 24 18 ti 1;!5 Total Group 5-12 Stone cutters and dressers 539 384 155 136 Group 5- 12 Stone dressers 8tH Fl6 187 Sub-Division 5-2 ConstructiOD and maintenaDce Roads. bridges aDd other transport works 24 24 ... 13~ Group 5'2 Road consolidation 28 ...

139 Group 5'2 SerVfl.'~ts in Road DE'partment. 1 1 140 Sub-Division 5'4 Construction and maiDtenanoe IrrigatioD and other agricultural works 10 10 141 Group 'i'4 EIDployees in Jrrigation Department - 10 ,10 142 Sub-Division 5'5 Works and servioes-Electric and gas supply 29 29 143 Total Group 5'51 Electric supply 29 29 144 Group 5-51 'Yorkers in Power House .. 29 2U 145 Sub-Division 5'6 Works nnd services-Domestl c and Industrial water supply ... 323 281 62 146 Group ;,'6 'Vatel' bearers 323 261 147 Sub-Division 5'7 Sanitary works and services including scavengers 35 32 3 148 Group 35 32 S 149 Division 6 Commerce 2.966 2.728 288 150 Sab-Div.isi.m 6'0 Rlltail trade otharw!se uuclassified 1.584 1,415 189 .251 Total Group S·Ol Hawkers and streets veDclors otherwise unclassified •• .. '1 '1 ~52 Group 6'01 Street"vendors a.nd hawkers 7 7 91

lDdex 01 ~tural OCCupatiODS- (Conttl.)

Ba.nsw&ra Distri('t

S. No_ Code N u.m.ber of NdoIDe of Oocupation r------..).._--~-----. oocu pationaljp"oll p Pf'rsons Fem&le~

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (a}

153 Total GrouP 6-02 Doalers in .lrug" and othE'r cheml<'al qtore.., 8 3 134 Group ... 6-02 Drug SAller" 3 155 ToialGroup ., 8-03 .Publishers. Booksellers and Stationers 28 18 156 Group 6-03 l:Jtationery goods st"llf'FI'I 28 23 157 Total GrOllP 8-00 GeDeral store keepers shop-keepers aDd persons Employed .in shops otherwise uDclassified 1.651 1,882 leo Group 6'00 G('nE'ral mer<-hnnts .. 1.065 897' 188 159 Group 6'00 SE'JIurs of pedlar<;l goods 108 1(8

160 Group 6'00 H:..t.rdwctre fll'UNS 2 2

161 G~-oup 6' 00 Gold a.nd silver merl'hanta 88 88 162 Group 6-CO St:'rvicw.. on ... nops 411 49

163 Group 6'00 C'ycle dt'lllclS 4, .( 164 Group 146 146

165 Group 6'00 Bo,n~le .. eIlers 1 1

166 Group 6'00 Flower sellera 3 3 167 Group 6' 0,) Jo'iIigree and I i('e shop 2 2 168 Group 6'00 M.ill atone dealers 1 1 169 Group 6'00 Urnbrella seUers 1 1 170 Group 61)0 Photogra.phi<' goods dea.lers 21 21 ,.. In Group 6'00 Toy sellers 6 ., 172 Group 6'00 Look and key sellere 1 1 173 Group 6'00 Earthen vessel sellers 1 1 174, Group 6'00 Kauthi Mala sellers •• 76 76 176 Group 6 '00 Knire et<,. sellers 2 2 176 Group .. 6-00 }o'ancy articlps dealar.. G 6 177 Group 6'00 Bullol'k denIers II 11

178 Group 6'00 Dhllok lea.'·es p,~ner8 2 2 179 Group 6'00 Axe sellers 1 1 180 Group 6'00 Need]e <,allers 4, • 181 Sl1b-DiViaiOD 8'1 Retail trade in looiJstulls iDClucting beverages and narcotics. 898 865 182 Total &roup 0'11 Retail.cleBlers in .grain and pubes. sweetmeats, sugar aDd apioes, dairy prodUCts. eggs aud pouu,ry, aDlD1als for Iood; foililer lor BDimals, other foodstuffs; vegetables and fruits. 801 5'17 27 183 Group 6'11 Mil k and curd sellers .. 1 S 184 U"l'OUp 65 65 186 Group 6'11 Tea and m.ilk seUera 2 2

186 Gro-gp 6'11 Suga." an.d gUT sellers 2 2 187 Group 8'11 Meat A6llers 8 8 2 188 Group 8'11 Kirana merehants .. IbO 165 4, 189 Group S'11 Ve(!0table sellers ,.. .. .'. 12 2 10 2 ,. 190 Greup 6'11 Ghee and oil sellers •• •• .o. 2 . 1 .un Group e'11 Sa.h a.nd ("hillie, seller.. • • .. 69 68 Group 8'11 Sweet m.ea.ts sellers .-. 25 24 1 ]93 6'11 Trade in grain ...... ,. ... 235 249 6 92 Index of Ron-Agricultural Oocupatio1lS-(Oontd.)

BaaawaIa. District

S, No. Coue N u~n ber of !>:aD1e of Oc("upation ..... ------"""' occupational glOUP Persons Kales

(0) (1) (2) (3) (6)

184 Total Groall 8.U& Veadon of wiD.. liflnon, aeraW lIhope ... 48 2 195 Group 6.12 Liquor contraCtors 48 46 188 'rota! Group 8_13 Retail dealea in tobacco, opium and ganja 5 Ii 197 Group 6-13 Opium contractors 5 188 Total Groap 6-1& Retail dealers in pan, bidia aDd cigaret_ 87 199 Group 6-1 .:s Betel shop .• 41 a7 4 1 800 Sub-Din81on 6'8 Retail tmele in fuel (including .,.trol) aOl 'rotal Group 820 Retail dealers (including hawkers and street geDdon) in firewood, oharcoal, coal. connng and all otber fuel esoapi: peUoJeum • , Ii 1

202 Group 6-~0 Firewood seller.. 4 1 1 S03 Group G-20 Char("oal shop Bub-Division 8_3 Retail trade In te:ztile and leatller lloodl. Retail trade aot ( inelu4ina hawkera and atreet-vendon ) in Dl.808 goods, wool, cotton, silk. balr. weariDg aPD&l'el. made up teztUe goodi. akin, leather. fun, !eatllera, etc. -- 358 ali8 sa 14 205 Group 6'3 Dea.ler.. in leather 14 341 2 206 Group 6- 3 Cloth dealers 843 1 1 207 Group 6'3 Cotton J'Dercba.nts 808 SUb-Diviaion 8'4 Who~e trade in fool1stuffs. WholeBa1e dealers In graiDs and DUlses. sweetmeab, sugar and spices. dairY products. eggs and poultr7. aDimal for load; fol1l1er for animala. otber foodstulls, wbolesale d ..l81's in tobaoeo, opium and ganja. 82 3 91 88 209 Group 6'4 \Vholesale deale1s in grain 1 1 210 Group 6-4 'Vholesale grooers •. 35 21 14 811: 8a11-Di"riaioa 6-5 Wholeaale trade in commodlties other than foodatalls. 17 17 212 Group .. 6'5 Wholeaa.1e dealers in "loth 1 1 213 Group 6'5 Wholesale dealers in stone slabs 2 214 Group 0-5 Wholesale d_lel."g in bllrnboo U, 14 216 Group 6-5 Wholesale gfoooers 1 1 218 Group 6'.3 \VbokB&le dealers in tobacco .... 4 4 • 17 Sab-Division 8'7 IDllu.r&nce, • 4 4 218 Group 6-7 Insura.1.OC agents 180 174 18 819 Sab-Division 6-8 Money lenibng. banking and other liJIancial busiD888 136 120 16 220 Group 6-8 Money lendiDg Iii 18 e •• 221 Group S'8 CmnrniCJsion agents ... ._. 17 17 ._. 222 Group 6'8 Bank e}nployees 19 19 223 Group 6-S Shop a.ssistants 243 285 8 flM Divillion 7 T£8,DBDOrt, Storage and Communications 8.5 8n'h-Divillion '1" 1 Transport by rOad-Owners. manalJera and em-ployees connected with mechanicallY driven vellioles ( escduliDg domestio servant) Palki etc. bearers and ownerS pack elephant, oamel. mule. asumd bullock owners and drivers. porters and mlt8leDlP'll. persona engaged in road tran· sport not otherwise classified, includfnll freigllt trans­ pol't by roa4, the operation a! fi:ze4 1&011 ties for road traDllpaR Buch as toll, roads highwa". bridges. termfnals and parking f.acilities_ 211 8 9.3 9!i 226 Group 7'1 Motor drivers 93 IDdez: 01 JJOD--Aericaltural Occapations-(Gontd.)

Ba.n_ara Disttiot Nalne of OccupatiQD • No. Code NUlDber of r------A------______~ occupa.tion.]. group Persuns lIales Pem.""

(4, ) ll) (2) (3) (6) (6) (7)

:!J.Tl Group 7-1 - Muletc"'Ts 10. 14 12 2 228 Group 7-1 .Motor (·leaners 3

286 G!'oup 7-1 TraliOlport on horse b~k 1 1 .288 Sob-Division 7-" Bailway TrauspOrt 2 2 -_7 'rotal GrouP 7-42 Porters 2 2 238 Group 7-'2 Hailway Sta.tion porters 2 2 _239 Sub-Didsion 24 24 2-10 Group 7-6 Employees in Post Office 24 24 Hi 8l1b-Division .,·8 Telephone Sarvioea 6 8 2-l.! Group._ 7-S Telephone Servi<-e~ 6 6 -243 Di vision S Health. EducatiOll and Public Administration 2.178 2,012 184 "S44 Bub-Division S'l Medical and other Health Semces 1. lIS 8.5 'rotaI Group 8-II Registered lIIettical praotitioners S 8 '"B 2.6 Group S-ll DOl"tur" 8 6 2: -.247 Total Group S-12 Vaidya.s. Hakims and other peraona 'Practiaiag medicine 4 without being registered. ..

248 I..",,·oup 8'12 Va.idyas 4 -J!49 Total Group S'14 Midwives •• 13 2&0 Group 8-14 Midwives 13 13 251 Total Group S-15 Vaccinators Ii

252 Uroup S-15 Vac.. inators 6 :; 1a&8 To'-l Group 8-18 Com(JOlJlll1ers •• 21 21 S-16 Compounders 21 21 Z64 GroUp -- ~. '255 Total Sroup S-l'1 Ifursu S2 256 Group S'17 !iuI"ses 22 257 'robl Group 8 '10 AU other persona .employed in hoapitala or other IlUblic or private establishments rendering medloal or other health services. bot not inclucling scavenprs or other sanitary staff, 89 82 7

2"')8 Group 8-10 Etnployees in Hospital 89 82 7 "259 Bub-Division S·S Educational Servioes and Researoh 38e 288 53 260 Total Group S'S2 An other professod, lecturers, and teachers 318 2'72 4& 261 Group 8-22 Tea",hers 316 272 44 262 Total Sroup S-so Managers. olerks and servants of educational and rese­ arcb institutions. includiag libraries and museuma etc_ 20 11 9 263 Group ,. 8 '20 Employees in Educa.tion Department 20 11 g 284 Sub-Division 8"4 Police r other than village watchmen) 481 456 5 265 Group 8-4 Employee" POli<:'0 Dopartment _. 461 466 5

~66 801b-Djvlsion S· 6 Vilhge officers and servants, including vinage watchmen 221 221 94

IlIdex of NOD-AadcaJiural Ooca.patiOlUJ-(CoRtd.~

Banawara District 8" No. Code Number of Name of Occupation OCIoupa.tional group. :Persons Males Fema.les

(I) (2) (3) (4) (6) (6)

267 Group 8-6 Village officerR .... 221 221 S88 Sub-Division 8"8 Employeea of lIIunicipalities and Local Boards ( but DOt including persona claallifiable under any other division or Sub-Division ) 81 54 "f 269 Group 8"S Employees in ~Iuniclpalities .... 61 64 7 870 Bah-Division 8"7 Employees of State CioverDments (hut DOt iDcluding 923 888 56 PftBOJlB classifiable .Dtler 8.IiJ' Division or Sub-Division

271 Group S"7 Customs out -PORt ('lpl'kR :I 2 2'72 Group S"7 Government employpeF' 698 643 50 273 Group ."- 8"7 Peons 191 ]86 5 274 Gro ..p S"7 p" W" D. Inspt"cturs 1 1 27:; Group ... 8"7 Namedare. (Accountants) 2 2 276 Groltp 8.7 Employees in Customs Departm.ent 2(1 26 277 Group S"7 Tehsil peons 7 7

278 Group S"7 Typi ..t~· 1 I 279 SUb-Division S'S Employees of the Union Government (but not inc1udinc persons classifiable under au division or sub"division) 12 12

~80 Group M"8 Employecs of GOYf"lDwt,'nt of Indin ]'2 12 281 Division 9 Services not elsewbere specified 1.994 1.448 148 282 Sub-Division g"O Services otlherwille unclassified 868 B7ta aM 283 GrOup 9'0 "Vatchrnen 3

2R4 Grollp 9"0 _~·'!trologers 103 103

285 Group 1)"0 La.bourers 475 118 367

286 Group 9'0 HI scellaneous services M 48 37

B8'7 Sub-Division 9"1 Domestic services (but not including services rendered bJ' members of family households to one another) 473 412 81 288 Total Group 9"11 Private motor driveJ'B and cleaners 30 30 289 Group 9'11 PrivatE' motor drivers :.0 30 280 'l'o*aJ Group 9'12 Cooks 38 28 12 2Ul Group 9"12 Cooks as 26 12 292 Total Group 9"1.3 Gardeners 14 14 293 Group 9'13 Gard.eners 14 14 294 Total Group 9'10 other domestjc servants 391 342 94

296 Group Q'10 Domestic servant", 31)] 342 49 298 Suh Dlvision 9'2 Barbers and beauty shops-Barbers. hair dressers and wig makers. tattooers, sbampooers. bath houses 114 112 8 297 Group 9"2 BarberA 114 112 :188 Sub-Division 9"3 Lauadries and Laundry services. washing and cleaniug •• 150 120 aD- 299 Croup ." 9'3 W_henoen 120 30' 300 Sub"Division 9'4 Hotels. restaurants and eatjng houses 223 218 7

301 Ih·oup {)" 4 Employees in Botel 223 218 '1' 302 Sub "Division 9"5 Recreation Services-Production and distdbution of ... motion pictures and the operation of cinemas and alUed service'S. Managers and employees of theatres opera companies etc. Musicians, actors, dancers etc. conjurers, acrobats, wrestlers. recjters, ezhibitors of curiosities and wild animals 1'8.d.o broadcasting stuCios 72 58 .lIl03 Gronp 9'.) Emnlove6s in Cinema 1 " . 95 Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations-( Oon-old.)

13 ...." ...... ra l)istrkt

Name of Occupation r------Jo-_------~ {'JUS Namber of S. Nu. O(.C'upationa1 gro up- l'E"Tsone MHoles FtZIlRleil

(41 16) (6) (2) (3) D) 27 22 .'i :J')4 GrouP 87 31 tI Graul" 305 3 3 9"5 Bard" Group 306 4 4 9"5 J ugglf'rs ljrOl1[' 31)7 60 60 9·B Legal and business services 308 Sob-Division 9·e1 La.WTers 9' all kinclB iocllldiDc qasill. la.w ageuta and 24 24 309 'rotal Gto'\\\l mukhiius •• .. •• 24 !!4 »·61 Pleaders 310 Group 2 2 9·62 CleI'lI. of lawYers. petition writers etc. 311 '.fatal Group l! .. g 62 Petition writers 312 Group 9-6& lIfansgen, clerlcB. servants ancI employees of !l'l'sde 818 Total GrouP ASiloclationJl. cbamber. 01 Commerce. Board c..f Trade. Labour OrganisatiOlls and Bimilar QTpnisatiODs 01 34 S4 Emvloyers and emplo.,ees. 34 34 9.6-'> EmploYE"es in CO-Qpcrative Societies 3H GrouP 6 ·5 1 9 7 Aria, lettMB and journalism 315 SUb-Division 6 5 1 8·78 Photographers 316 'rota.l GrouP 6 5 1 9·':"3 Photogra.phers '317 Group 280 193 37 g.S ReligiOUS. Charitable aDd WeUare Services 318 Sub-DiviSion 9 81 Priest •• Mini__ a. Monlm. BUDS, B~llhn&. Religions mendi- 228 191 37 319 Tots) GrOUP oants, and otber religious workers. . . • • 57 3S 19 981 Worshippers :420 Group 171 i53 18 ~ 81 Heredit. .. ry Rou_hold Service 121 Gronp 9.88 Ilana.gers and employees of oreaaisationa and institutiOllIl 2 2 &22 'rotal Group rendering cbaritable ad other we1larfl services 2 2 :l23 GrollI'