CENSUS OF 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK DHULIA

Compiled by THE CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY

Printed in India by the IV[anager, Gm-enullent Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and Published by the Director, Government Printing and Stationery, .l\faharashtra State, BombaY-4. 1965 [Price-Rs. Eight] .L J ~ 'f T Q II a. J. S 0, g I !1

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Central Government Publications

Census Report, Volume X-Maharashtra, is published in the following Parts

I-A and B General Report

I-C Subsidiary Tables

II-A General Population Tables

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

II-B (ii) General Economic Tables-Occupational Classification

II-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables

II-C (ii) Migration Tables

III Household Economic Tables

IV Report on Housing and Establishments

V-A Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in IVIaharashtra-Tables

V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Et.\lnographic ~~ .

VI (1-35) Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selected villages) VII-A Handicrafts in Maharashtra

VII-B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra

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

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

IX Census Atlas of Maharashtra X (1-12) Cities of l\1aharashtra (15 Volumes-Four volumes on Greater Bombay and One each on other eleven Cities)

State Government Publications

25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in English

25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi

Alphabetical List of Villages in Maharashtra J -856-i-b (Dhulia) PREFACE

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

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

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

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

Marathi version of this volume is also being issued separately.

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

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

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

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

In the Census Office, everyone has done something for this stupendous task of compila­ tion and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. I should specially mention Shri N. Y. Gore, Tabulation Officer, for his sincere and thorough work on compilation and proof reading of Part I, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and III, Shri S. K. Deshpande, Shri R. D. Tipnis and Shri R. E. Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pradhan and Shri B. M. Nagarkar, Draughtsmen, for Maps, Charts and Diagrams. Shri S. G. Deshpande of our office at N agpur looked after the layout of the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and S4ri D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations, and Shri G. IV1. Rajadhyaksha, Tabulation Offi,cer, made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgments are due to Shri S. R. Desai, Manager, Government Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and Shri J. D. Gandhi, l\1anager, Government Photozincographic Press, Poona. In spite of heavy pressure of 'work on their presses they did their best to print this volume speedily.

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

BOMBAY: B. A. K ULKARNJ The 30th January 1965. .CONTENTS

PAGES

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT (1)-(58) Physical Features (1); Administrative Set-up (3); Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis (7) ; Village Panchayats (10) ; Population (11) ; Languages (20); Religions (20); Scheduled Castes (21); Scheduled Tribes (23); Welfare of Backward Classes (25); Education (26); Heal r, and Medical Amenities (31) ; Housing (32); Agriculture and Irrigation (33); Agrarian Structure and Land Reforms (41) ; Co-operation (43); Forests (46); Fisheries (47); Mining and Quarrying (47); Industries (48); Power (49) ; Trade and Commerce (49); Communica­ tions and Transport (51); Construction (53); Other Services (53); Broad Aspects of Economy (53). PART I-Village Directory 1-73 PART II-Census Tables .. 75-209 PART III-Other Official Statistics 211-245 (Subjectwise Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 77 and 212, respectively) LIST OF MAPS, Ca<\.RTS AND DIAGRAMS Dhulia District Frontispiece The District in Maharashtra : : } Facing page (1) Percentages by Area and Population Population, 1901-1961 ( 11) Variation in Population, 1951-1961 ( 12) Density of Population, 1961 (13) Distribution by Age-groups, 1961 (15) Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 .' . (16) :1\1arital Status, 1961 (I 7)

Literacy, 1901-1961 (27)

Literacy, 1961 (28)

Literacy and Educational Levels, 1961 (30) Land Utilisation (35) Crop Pattern (37) Distribution of 'Yorkers, 1961 (55) Akrani I\lahal Facing page 5 Akkalkuvu Talukr. Facing page 13 Taloda Taluka Facing page 21 Shahada Taluka Facing page 27 Taluka Facing page 35 Taluka Facing page 41 Sindkhed Taluka Facing page 47 Nawapur Taluka Facing pag" 53 Taluka Facing page 59 Dhulia Taluka Facing page 67 Weekly l\1arkets Facing page 243 Fairs Facing page 244 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

This note describes the administrative set-up and some socio-economic facets of life in the district THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA FIG. 2 7a" eo~

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FICi.3 PERCENTAGES BY PERCENTAGES BY A 'REA POPULATION

MAHAI'IASHTRA CENSUS BOM",AY GI. P. Z. P. POON.A·I962 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

PHYSICAL FEA Tt'RES

Dhulia and are together known as Amravati, Shiva, Rangawal (Wci~) and Ncsu (;l~) . The district lies in the uppc'r Tapi from the south. The rivers coming flom the north basin. Unlike the Deccan plateau, the orientation of arise in the southern slopes of the Satpuda hills. Khandesh is towards the west coast. It is a distinct These rivers are small and of little uSe for irriga­ topographical unit, drained by the Tapi river and its tion. They have the peculiarity that neat the hills tributaries and separated from and Madhya and again for several miles before they fall into the Pradesh States by the Satpudas and from the Tapi, their streams flo,,' throughout the year. ·While Deccan by the Satmala hill range, an arm of ia the middl~ belt, the wJ.tcr passes unde:xground the Sahyadri mountains, stretc~1ing out in easterly dudng the fair season leaving the beds perfectly dlrection. The Tapi river pass<:s through the centr ~ dry. The streams joining Tapi from the south of the district from east to west with a deep cut-up drain much wider tracts and are of greater size and bed and black soilfertile plains along its banks. consequence. All these streams have thci1 SQurces in the Sahyadri hills. Bori passes through Dhulia The jistrict lies between 20° 38' and 22° 3' 0 taluka only, Panzara Clfcd Kan pass through Sakri N. latitude and 73" 47' and 7.5 11' E. longitude. taluka and Panzara passes fm ther through Dhulia It is surrounded by in the t:.!luka and joins Tapi near the point 'Where it enters north, Gujarat in the 'West, Nasik district ill the the district. Borai paSSeS through N andurbar and south and towards the east. Sindkhed talukas andjoins Tapi ill the north. Aner The area of the c.t..trict is 4,850,3 sq. miles and forms the eastern boundary of Shirpur taluka and its population in 1961 is 1,351,236. In terms of joins Tapi in the same taluka. Arunavati passes area and population the district makcs 4· J 0 per through Shirpur and joins the Tapi a few miles cent and 3'42 per cent of the State, respectively. downstream from Shirpur town. Gomati runs; The Figures facing this page show the position through Shahada taluka and joins Tapi in the Same of the district in the State. taluka near . The great river Narmada p~sses on the northern Hill Ranges boundary of the district for 35 miles and its numerou s There are two main systems of hills. The tributaries drain Akrani mahal and a portion of Satpuda in the north and the Satmala which is an off­ Akkalkuva taluka lying in the north of the first shoot of the Sahyadri, in the south and the Sahyadris face of the Satpuda hills. in thes outh-west. The Satpuda which runs from east to 'West Covers the northern talukas of the district. The Climate hills in these ranges possess considerahle height. The Monthly temperature records are available only Satpudas are cut-up, atplaces, by the tributaries of for two stations, viz., Nandurbar and Dhulia Tapi like the Aner, Arunavati and Gomati, arising (Table 1 in Part III). from the fractures in the mountain crust. The railly season is from the middle of June to The Satmala breaks off sharply from the Sahyadris the middle of October, the cold season from the in the north-west of Nasik a1l.d covers the western middle of October to the middle of February, and and southern parts of the distriLt with low hills the hot season from the middle of February to the and good vegetation. The main range of Sahyadri middle of June. As the district is far removed hills binds the south-west corner of the district. from coastal tracts, there are large variations in day At the northern extremity, the range turns sharply and night temperatures. to the east, leaving the broad Tapi plain between it and the Satpudas. Within the district the Seasons show local varia­ tions also. In the Satpudas, the heat is somewhat Important Rivers tempered by the forests, but below the Satpudas especially in the east, the Tapi "alley is. the hottest The major river of the district is Tapi and its par~ of the district. To the south and 'West, the Tapi course in this district is of 54 miles. It forms the plaIn, though subject to hot winds which flow during northern boundary of Sindkhed and Nandurbar summer, is a little cooler. In the West, tht upland talukas and the southern boundary of Shirpur and valleys of the Panzara and other streams, not less Shahada talukas. During its course through the than 1,500 feet above the sea-level and several hund­ district the Tapi receives many tributaries from both red feet above the level of the plain, have, eVen in the sides. It meets Aner, Baler, Arunavati and Gomati hottest season, cool and bracing nights and are from the north and Bori, Panzara, Borai (~), hardly eVer visited by hot winds. " J-856-ii-a (Dhulia). (2) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Rainfall Forests

T2.ble 2 in Part III shows figures of monthly The forests in the district cover an area of rainfall and number of rainy days for ten years 1,564· 72 sq. miles, of which 1,441'72 sq. miles are from 1951 to 1960. in charge of the Forest Department and J23· 00 sq. miles in charge of the Revenue Department. The Rainfall is not uniform in all parts of the district. forest area m:Jkes 32·26 per Cent of the total geogra­ The western and north-western parts of the dis­ phical area of the district. Akrani mahal, Dhulia, trict (which include Nawapur and Akkalkuva talukas) Shirpur and Sakri talukas have very large areas get 635 mm. (25") to 1,016 mm. (40") rainfall. The under forests. remaining talukas get lesser .rainfall and are com­ paratively dry. Nawapur gets maximum annual l\Iore than 60 different types of trees are found rainfall of about 1,150 mm., while Sakri gets the in the lorests. The most important trees from the minimum of 525 mm. point of forest economy are Teak, Sadad:l, Khair and Shisam. Schemes for matchwood plantation and extensive cultivation of lac are in progreSs. The rain starts about the middle of June and lasts till the m:ddle of October. The wet months are July, August and September. There are local Minerals rains in May and scanty rains in N?vember also. No mineral of any importance has so far been found in the district. Abundant building material such as Dependability of Rainfall and Scarcity Areas stone, limestone and clay for brick-making is, however, available in the district except i[l the Tapi Mean rainfall at N:iindurbar is 644 mm. (25·36/1). Valley. Standard deviation is 224 mm. (8·82/1). The coefficient of variability is 34·76 per cent. The rainfall reliability at Nandurbar may, therefore, be Natural Zones said to be slightly low. There are the following three well-marked natural zones in the district: (i) the high Satpudas in the Though certain villages in this district have north, (ii) the rich Tapi Valley in the middle and occasionally been affected by scarcity, there is no (iii) the bare ridges and \V'ell-w~tered valleys flanked large tract which has been frequently affected. The by the Sahyadri ranges in the sduth. Fact-Finding Committee appointed by the Govem­ ment of Bombay in 1960 had concluded that the entire Dhulia district may be regarded as free from The northern belt covers the hilly parts of Akkal­ kuwa, Taloda, Shahada and Shirpur talukas and the scarcity. ',\ hole of Akrani mahlll. There are large forests and tribal popUlation in this zone especially in the Soils Akrani mahal. The hilly parts of Taloda, Shahada The soils of this district can broadly be classified and Shirpur talukas are equally bacb\< ard. into three zones, viz., (i) light type soil, (ii) medium black soil and (iii) deep black soil. Forty-eight per The southern belt cOVers parts of Nandurbar, cent of the cultivated area is of light type soil, 18 Sindkhed and Sakri talukas and the whole of per cent is of medium black soil and the remaining Dhulia and Nawapur talukas. Of these, Nawapur 34 per cent is of deep black soil. The light type taluka is situated mostly in the Sahyadri ranges and soils are largely fOllnd in Dhulia and Sakri talukas, is also inhabited by the Scheduled Tribes. The western part of Nawapur taluka and southern part of hilly parts of Nandurbar and Sakri talukas which Nandurbar taluka. These support crops like bajri, are adjacent to N awapur taluka arc similarly kharif jowar, groundnut and at times cotton. backward. There arc large forests in this zone Medium black soils are largely found irl Sinukhcd especially in Dhulia and Sakri talukas. taluka and Akrani mahal, and western part of Dhulia taluka. These soils are w211 suited for irrigation. Deep The Tapi Valley region which comprises major black soils arc largely found on the b::::nks ofTapi river par~s of Shirpur, Shahada, N andurbar ;::l~d Slud­ particularly i11 Shirpur. Sluhada and Taloda talukas, khed Ldubs is agricultutally the most del'doped eastern part of Nawapur taluka and 11.0, thern part part of the district. Shabada taluk:l has one of the of Nandurbar taluka. These soils cover a width richest black soil plain8. Nandurbar, Shahada of about 10 miles on each side of the Tapi ri \'er and and Sindkhed talukas grow rabi jowar and wheat arc very fertile. The soils in Shirpur and Shahada while groundnut is grown OIl a wide scale in talukas are supposed to be extremely rich. Nandurbar, Shahada and Shirpur talukas. J-S56-ii-b (bhulia) DHULIA: AD;"UNISTRATIVE SET-UP (3)

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP Brief History Headquarters of Pimpalner taluka had been transferred to Sakri in 1887 but the name of the The entire area now making two districts of taluka was changed to Sakri taluka in 1908. Dhulia and Jalgaon was previously administered as one district of Khandesh with headquarters The new taluka of Akkalkuva was created in at Dhulia. In 1869, the three talukas of Male­ the year 1950. gaon, N andgaon and Baglan were transferred to the newly formed district of Nasik. In 1891, the In 1950, five villages-four from Nasik district and Khandesh district consisted of the following one from Broach district-were added to this district. Two villages from this district were transferred to sub-divisions :- Broach district. Jalgaon, , , Edalabad peta, , Taloda, Dhulia, , Shahada, With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the , Bhadgaon peta, , Raver peta, district was included in Bombay State. Yaval peta, Nandurbar, Nawapur peta, Chalis­ gaon, , , Parola peta, Shirpur Thirty-eight villages from Nawapur taluka, 38 and Pimpalner. villages from Nandurbar taluka, 43 villages from Taloda taluka and 37 villages from Akkalkuva taluka Savda taluka was abolished in 1896 and the two were transferred to Gujarat State in 1960. petas of Yaval and Raver made independent talukas. Since 1960, the district forms a part of Maharashtra. In the year 1906 the district was broken into two districts known as West Khandesh and East The name of the district was changed from West Khandesh. The following thirteen talukas were Khandesh district to Dhulia district in the year transferred to East Khandesh district with 1961. headquarters at Jalgaon :- Amalner, Parola peta, Bhusawal, Edalabad Present Set-up peta, , Chopda, Erandol, J algaon, ]amner, Pachora, Bhadgaon peta, Raver and Y~val. For administrative purposes, the district is at present divided in nine talukas and one mahal. The remaining eight talukas, viz., Dhulia, N an- The area, number of inhabited villages, number durbar, Nawapur peta, Pimpalner, Shahada, Shirpur, of towns, 1961 population and the position in the Sindkheda and Taloda formed the new district district by percentages of area and population for of West Khandesh with headquarters at Dhulia. . each taluka and mahal are as follows :-

Number of Number Percentage Percentage District/Taluka Name of Head- Area in inhabited of 1961 of of quarters sq. miles villages towns population area population (J) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DHULIA DISTRICT Dhulia .. 4,850'3 J,360 7 J ,351 ,236 100·0 100·0 Akrani Mahal .. 232·0 150 34,967 4·8 z.6 2 Akkalkuva Taluka Akkalkuva .. 320·0 164 57,357 6·6 4·2 3 Taloda Taluka TaJoda 143·8 86 63,720 3·0 4·7 4 Shahada Taluka Shah ada 446·6 J80 155,472 9·2 1 )·5 Nandurbar Taluka Nandurbar .. 5 424·7 125 152,927 8·8 J 1·3 Shirpur Taluka 6 Shirpur 756·0 115 123,780 J 5·5 9·2 Sindkhed Taluka 7 Sindkhed 494·3 142 172,333 10·2 12·8 Nawapur Taluka 8 Nawapur 355·1 88 J 05,728 7,3 7·8 Sakri Taluka 9 Sakri 926·2 155 185,417 19'1 13·7 Dhulia'I'aluka 10 Dhulia 751'6 155 299,535 15·5 22·2 (4) PISTRICT CENSDS HANDBOOK

General Administration and Revenue term of settlement untaxed. The comparative The Collector is in charge of general adminis­ incidence of land revenue from field to field is tration, law and order, treasury, land revenue and thus generally the same as it was at the time of the~ civil supplies. He is assisted by a Resident Deputy first revision settlement and the enhancements Cdlector in his office and two Deputy Collectors made from settlement to settlement were brought who hold charge of the two revenue divisions and about only by raising the levels of land revenue have their headquarters at N andurbar and Dhulia, assessments over a tract uniformly. respectively. Nine Mamlatdars are in charge of The method of land revenue assessments is nine taluka offices and one Mahalkari in charge of broadly the same as in the other districts of Maha­ one mahal office. rashtra. In the case of lands irrigated by wells and small bandharas the land revenue is integra­ Land Revenue Settlements ted and is inclusive of the charge for water supplied. The original Revenue Survey and Settlement For lands irrigated under Government canals, of different talukas in the district was completed the land revenue at dry land rates is assessed and between 1853 and 1870, except in certain outlying recovered by the Revenue Department while the tracts such as Akrani, N'awapur, Varsa, which were water rates determined annually on the basis of excluded. The First Revision Settlement was actual crops raised are assessed by the Irrigation Department and recovered by the Revenue completed between J 892 and J 905 and the Second Department. Revision Settlement between 1911 and 1925, except in Sakri taluka where it was completed in 1947-48, Table 24 in Part III shows demand and collec­ and guaranteed for a period of ten years only. tion of land revenue during the years J 955 In Akrani mahal, the origind survey settlement to 1960 for the district and each taluka separately. was intrduced in J 928-29. In Akkalkuva taluka which consists of Mehvas States including six The areas and number of villages for each tal uk a petty States of Chikhali, Gawhali, Kathi, Singpur, in the district have varied from settlement to settle­ Nal and Navalpur, survey settlement h,as not yet ment. lnam or Jagir villages had not been covered been introduced. The land revenue rates have by most of them. In fact, the villages belonging not been revised though the guarantee period to the erstwhile Mehvas States are still unsurveyed expired between 1942 and 1958. and unsettled. Because of a few recently settled villages and because of the territorial changes in In the original settlements, lands were assessed the taluka boundaries from time to time, most of separately on the basis of individual soil classifica­ the talukas today have a more varied pattern of land tion, though the general level of assessment was revenue assessments than what is seen in the reports fixed empirically with reference to the dependa­ of earlier settlements. Even then the maximum bility of rainfall, crop pattern, average yields, prices, rates fixed at each settlement or revision settlement levels of rent, nearness to the markets, facilities cf or the average land revenue rates per acre should communications and other similar factors observed be quite reliable indices of the incidence of land from tract to tract. Individual lands were never revenue as obtaining in the district from taluka reclassified during the second revision settlements to taluka or in the same taluka from settlement to and landholders were generally allowed the bene­ settlement. Those rates for dry, garden or nce flts of improvements effected by them during the lands for each taluka are as follows :-

Average land Maxi'mum rates l_)er acre Taluka Original settlement of Year Guarantee No, "I revenue per Group r------~------~ Revision settlement period Villages acre Dry lands Garden lands Rice land. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Years R. p. Rs. P. R •. P. Rs. P. Akran i Mah.l Original •• .. 1928-29 30 67 Gr.No.! 0 21 .. Gr.No,1I0 13 o 75 [! o 50 2. Akkalkuva (tal uk. formed in 1950. Survey Settlement not undertaken). 3. T.lod. Origin. I " 1870-71 30 33 Mukta 0 62 31 Settled 1 54

I Rev~sion .. 1899-1900.. NA 81 1 95 II Revision .. 1918-19 .. 30 127 2 23 I 3 62 3 62 II 2 12 III 50 IV 12

(6) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Assembly and Parliamentary Constituencies They attend to appellate civil ,,"ork and criminal caSes cxccptir:g those ill which seHtence of death or Since 1957 the district has 9 Assemblv seats. of imprisonment for life or of imprisonment for S;lk;-i ?,nd Shahada constituenci"es were In 1957, a tl rm exceeding 10 years is provided by la'~' doublc-munbc:r constituencies with one of the two seats resen"cd for Scheduled Tribes. After aboli­ The Civil Judge (Senior Di\"ision) ... .;..ttends to tion of the double-member constituencies in 1961, ordinary ci'/l suits in Dhulia taluka and to special seats from N::m'apur and Taloda arc reserved C:yil Hincn l\Tarriage petitions, workmen's com­ for Sch;:duled Tribes. pcasa'c;on ca"es and bnd acquisition references in the ",hole of the district. Also there are 16 Civil The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly Judges (Jur:ior D:\ision) and First Class Judicial constituency in 1961 Was as follows:-- l\lag:stratcs, with headquarters at different taluka Number of places. Tho:;y deal with ciyil and criminal cases. Assembly Constituency voters on if rolls Police (I) Nandurbar 75,154 The Police force in the district works under the (2) Sakri 85,646 (Dist,-ict) Superintendent of Police Who is assistedTby (3) Nawapur 45,982 two Deputy Superintendents and two Circle Police (4) Taloda 51,781 Inspectors. There are 17 Police Stations in the (5) Shirpur .. 73,350 disttict. Their headquarters and jurisdictions are (6) Akrani 69,027 shmvn below :- (7) Sindkhed 86,611 Police Station No. of (8) Dhulia South 71,782 Headquarters villages (9) Dhulia North 73,071 Akrani Mahal I. Dhadgaon 219

Total .. ' 632,404 Akkalkuva 2. Akkalkuva 84 Taloda .. 3. Taloda 90 In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly constituencies Nandurbar, Sakri, Nawapur, Taloda, Shahada .. 4. Shahada 123 5. Sarangkhede 75 Shirpur and Akrani .together made one Parli~­ mcntary constituency called Nandurbar constI­ Nandurbar 6. NandUl-bar Town I tuency and the remaining Assembly constituencies 7. N'andmbar Taluka .. 136 Sindkhed, Dhulia South, Dhulia North, combined Shirpur .• 8. Shirpur 96 with Assembly constituencies Chopda, Amalner and 9. Thainer 31 Parola from J alo-aon district made another Parlia­ Sindkhcd 10. Sindkhed 125 mentary comtit;ency called Dhulia constituency. II. Dondaicha 35 The total r.umber of voters on rolls in the Nawapur 12. Nawapur 93 district in 1961 v,'as 632,404. The total population Sakri 13. Sakri 79 21 years and above according to 1961 Census is 14. Pimpainer 53 611,762. Comparison can, however, be only Dhulia 15. Dhulia Town , apploximate as the two figures re1a!e to t,,'o 16. Dhulia Taluka , '5 different dates in the year 1961. '7. Songir 34 Administration of Justice A,"eragc number of vilbges and population per Police Str,tion in the district is 80 and 79,484 against The District and Sessions Judge is the head of 69 and 62,547 in the State, respectively. the Judi.cial Department in the district. The judiciary is entirely separated from the o;:ecutive. Crime statistj cs for the district for the ye ars 1950, The Collector c::mtinucs to b.:: the District Magis­ 1955 and 1960 have beea sho"'n in Table 28 in trate and the D.::puty Collector-s and Mamlatdars Part III. are n:sted with magisterial poWers. But those Municipalities powers are limited to Chapters VII to XII of the Six out of seven towns in the district have Criminal Procedure Code and none of them ever Municipal Committees established under the tries anv c1imiml case. The District IVI2gi~tr:.lte Bombay l\Iullic:pal Boroughs Act of 1925 and docE' not hm"c :lLV admillistr~!ti,"e control oyer the the 13omb2.Y District Municipal Act of 1901. other magistrates' 'who try cr:m:r,2J. cascO' in the The year of establi~Lmc:nt, the year of the district. This sEparation of judiciary from the last general dectio!1, the term of the elected cxccut;\'C Was bro'ught ahout in the yu:1' 1953. bOGY, the total number of elected councillors The Di

Seats rese"ved for Year of Year of the Statutory 1961 Total Serial Name of the establish- last General term in population No. of Scheduled Scheduled \Vornen No. Municipality ment Election years :l\Iunicipal Castes Trib'Cs Councillors (1) (2) (3) (4) (5 ) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

I Taloda 1867 1961 4 14,641 20 I .j Shahada 2 2 1869 1961 4 13,338 21 I I 3 3 Nandurbar Muni- 1867 1960 4 41,055 27 2 cipal Borough. 2 3 4 Shirpur 1870 1961 4 20,846 25 2 I 3 5 Dondaicha 1952 1960 4 15,578 17 I I 2 6 Dhulia Municipal 1860 1962 4 98,893 45 3 2 Borough. 5

The Dhulia Municipal Borough is the oldest Ye,u 1961-62 municipality in the district. It was established Name of the 1961 ,------"------, Municipality population Total Receipts Per capita a hundred years ago. The youngest municipality Receipts from l\.Iunicipal is the one at Dondaicha, which was established l\lunicipal tax a decade ago. tuxes The six municipalities together coVer 94'67 per cent Rs. Rs. Rs.nP. of the urban populatiolt or 15·1 per cellt of the total 1961 population of the district. The ouly remaining I Taloda 14,641 2,28,606 95,336 6 51 town, viz., Nawapur, does not have a municipality. 2 Shah ada 13,338 5,68,803 1,65,257 12 39 The taxation level of each of the municipalities 3 NandurbarMuni- 41,055 11,92,476 5,88,944 14 35 .is shown in the next column. cipal Borough. Per capita municipal tax appears to be high at 4 Shirpur 20,846 7,13,429 2,23,706 10 73 Dhulia and Dondaicha. But both are trade centres and the incidence of the tax falls mostly on 5 Dondaicha 15,578 5,72,063 2,36,073 15 15 agriculturists who bring their produce to the 6 Dhulia Muni- 98,893 38,60,826 17,08,863 17 28 market for sale. cipal Borough. ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYA T SAMITIS With a view to promote development of demo­ treated as a town in the 1961 Census is, however, cratic institutions and to secure greater measure included under the jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad of participation by the people in Development and the Panchayat Samiti concerned. The Zilla Plans and in local and governmental affairs by decen­ Parishad covers 98'9 per cent of the area a..'1d 84'9 tralisation of powers and functions, a Zilla Parishad per cent of the total population of the district. The -and 10 Panchayat Samitis have been established population covered includes total rural population in the district in the year 1962 under the Maha­ and 5'33 per cent of the urban population of the rashtra Zilla Parish ad and Panchayat Samitis Act district in 1961. The number of villages, Humber of 1962. The areas under the jurisdiction of the of non-municipal towns and population included Zilla Parishad and the Panchayat Samitis correspond under the Zilla Parishad and each Panchayat Samiti to the district and taluka boundaries except in are shown below. The position of each Panchayat the case of municipal toWns which are not covered Samiti in the Zilla Parishad is also shown by them. One town, viz., Nawapur which does separately by percentages of area and popubti0n not have a Municipal Committee but which is in 1961 :- Number of Number of Population Percentage Percentage Name of Head- Area in inhabited non-nluni- in 1961 by area bv quarters sq. miles villages cipal towns popubtion (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

,Zilla Parishad, Dhulia Dhulia 4,797·5 1,360 1,146,885 100·0 100·0 I Akrani Panchayat Samiti Dhadgaon 232·0 150 34,967 4·8 3'0 2 Akkalkuva Panchayat Samiti Akkalkuva 320·0 164 57,357 6·7 5·0 3 Taloda Panchayat Samiti Taloda 135·0 86 49,079 2·8 4·-:; 4 Shahada Panchayat Samiti Shahada 441·6 180 142,134 9·2 12·4 5' Nandurbar Panchayat Samiti .. Nandurbar 411·0 125 111,872 8'6 9·7 6 Shirpur Panchayat Samiti Shi!'pur 750·3 115 102,934 15·6 9·0 7 Sindkhed Panchayat Samiti Sindkhed 4850 142 156,755 10·1 13·7 8 Nawapur Panchayat Samiti Na\Vapur 355·1 88 105,728 ,·4 9·2 9 Sakri Panchayat Samiti Sakri 926·2 155 185,417 19·3 16·2 10 Dhulia Panchayat Samiti Dhulia 741-3 155 200.642 155 1;·5 (8) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Constitution The Panchayat Samitis do not have subject The Zilla Padshad has 5' directly dectcd council­ committees. lors. Out of these 51 scats, two seats ai·e reserved The elect.cd President of the Zilla Parish ad is paid for ScheduLed Castes and 22 for Schcdtdcd Tribes. an honorarIum of Rs. 500 per month. The Vice­ In addition, a ",'oman councillor has been co-opted President aEd the tWo Chairmen of the Subject bv the elected councillors. There are nVe asso­ Committ~e,s are paid an h~norarium of Rs. 300 per cIate councillors Who arc chairmen c~· five federal month. I he electtd Chalrmen and Deputy Chair­ co-opcrati,-e societies conducting busilicss in the mm of the Panchayat Samitis are paid an honora­ district. The elected chairmen of all Panchayat rium of Rs. 300 and Rs. 150 per n~onth, ~espectively. S~mitis arc also ex-officio councillors. All these persons arc also prOVIded wIth reIlt-free _\t the Bleck (tc1juka) level, the Panchayat Samiti accommodation as is deemed suitabk for them by consists of all elected and co-opted couDcillor" the Zilla Parishad. from the area of the Block and a chairman of a co-opcrati':e society conducting the business of Functions nurchase or sale of agricultural produce in the area The Diyisiollal and State Officers of the Govern­ ~f the Block as all associate member and a chairman ment contirlU": to exercise technical supervision and of a co-operative society conducting the business giw' guidar,c'':: to Zi11aParishad and Panchayat Samitis. i;: acrriculture in the area of the Block as a ,co-opted The State Government has po"'ers to giyc direction metl~b'er. Sarpanchas elected by members of vill<'ge to the Zilla Parishaci regardir1g works and schemes in panchayats are also elected members of the Panchayat the interest of National or State Development Plans. Samiti. Their number is at the rate of two for Inspection and supervision are carried out by the each electoral diyision in the area of the Block. Divisional Commissioners. Elections were held in 1962. The term of office Except for a few safeguards the developmental of the councillors is five years. The Zilla Parishad and administrative funct:ons of Government are now has elected the President and Vice-President from with the creation of democratic bodies at the distric~ amongst the elected councillors. and block level, devolved on them. In other words, An Officer in the senior scale of LA.S. works the State GOVernment has divested itself of the as the Chief Executive Officer to the Zilla Parishad. responsibility of local activities which are now left Thc Parishad is also assisted by various departmellts co the people's initiative and resourCeS. and the heads of those departments at the district The dev'elopmental and administrative subjects level are Officers of Class I or Class II Service transferred to the Zilla Parish ad and Panch ayat Sami­ under the State Government. At the Block level, tis have been listed in Schedules I and II to the the Panchayat Samitis have elected Chairmen and Maharashtra Zilla Parish ad and Panchavat Samitis Deputy Chairmen. The Block Development Officers Act. By ;lnd large, all functions of Government work as Secretaries to the Panchayat Samitis. administration including development activities at The executive authority for the purpose of carrying the district Intel, but excluding matters relating to out the provisions of the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad law and order, judicial and quasi-judicial functions. and Panchayat Samitis Act vests in the Chief Exe­ and development functions involving high technical cuti'-e Officer and the Block Development Officers. skill like Research Stations, etc., have devolved The Deputy Chief Executive Officel "orks as on the Zilla Parishad and Panehayat Samitis. All a Secretary to the Zilla Parish ad. Class III and IV employees of the Government Departmmts no'" transferred to the Zilla Parish ads Committees and Office-Bearers have been absorbed as employees of the Parish ad. The Zilla Parishad functions through a Standing The Village Talati (or Patwari) and the entire village Committee presided by the President, and six establishment of the Revenue Department have been Subject Committees for Finance, Works, Agricul­ transferred to the Parishad through the Village Pan­ ture Co-ooeration, Education and Health. Two chayats though for collection of land reVenue and Subject Co~mittees are presided by the Vice-Presi­ maintenance of Record of Rights they continue to dent and four by t\'.ro Chairmen elected by the Zilla work under the Revenue Officers. Parishad to preside oVer two specified Subject Com~ The Zilla Parishad has replaced the erstwhile statu­ . mittecs each. The Deputy Chief Executive Officer tory bodies known as District Local Board, Distri~t worb as Secretary of the Standing Committee, while School Board and District Panchayat :Mandal. The the District Heads of Departments "'ork as Secre­ functions of non-statutory body known as the District ta-ies to the Subject Committees concerned. Co­ Development Board ha"e of course been absorbed. ordination betw'een the subject committees is achieved l\1unicipalities, however, remain umffected as muni­ through the Standing Committee which includes the cipal areas are excluded from the jurisdiction of the Chairmen of all the subject committees as members. Zilla Parishad. DHULIA: ZILLA I'ARISIL\D A},;D PA~CHAYAT S.\)'ln1S (9)

Finance The total rn·cnuc receipts of the Zilla Palishad for the year 1963-64 arc R". 156·12 lakhs. The The law provides for levy of a cess at the rate of maj()l' portion of the receipts i~ of receipts from twenty naye paise on every rupee of land rcyenuc and Government. They are 92· 7 per cent and the Zilla at a r ate not exceeding nineteen naye paise per rupee Parish ad receipt~ arc 7· 3 per C01t of the total rcnnue of water rate. The Zilla Parishad can In·y taxes on receipts. Major items of Zilla Parishad's receipts profession, trade, calling or employment and taxes arc local fund cess, cess 011 \"atcr rates and profession on \V'ater-supply, public entertainments, amusements tax. and pilgrims, special tax on land and buildings and other taxes. The stamp duty on transfer of certain The total revenue expenditure is Rs. t 59·96 lakhs. immovable properties may be increased by one-half Follo\\ing arc the major items of expenditure :- General Administration 3'0 per cent per cent by Government for paymer.t to the Zilla Parishad. Education 49· 2 " Community Development Project 12·3 " Buildings and Communications. . 10·0 " The financial assistance given by the State Govern­ Miscellaneous 7·6 " ment includes 70 per cent of the land revenue Other items 17·9 " collected within the area of the Parish ad. When, The Zilla Parishad has increased ceSS on land however, the amount of land revenue payable falls revenue by 10 nP. in a rupee under section 155 of short of the amount arrived at on the basis of two the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act, 1961. rupees per capita of the population of the district as appearing in the Census of 1961, an equalisation grant Per capita expenditure on different development covering the difference will also be paid to the Zilla heads of expenditure is as follows ;- Parishad. Governmel1t also pays what arc called Rs. purposive grants being grants for specific \\'orks and General Administration 0·41 deVelopment schemes transferred to the Zilla Parishad Education 6·8i at the rate of not less than 75 percentoftheexpendi­ Community Development Project.. 1-72 ture. An establishment grant equal to 75 percent of Buildings and Communications 1·40 the average annual cost on account of salaries and allowances is paid in respect of the posts held by Establishment the staff of Government, transferred to the Parishad The establishment of the Zilla Parishad comprises which are included in the District Technical Service of the gazetted and the non-gazetted staff. The (Class III) and District Service (Class III) and non-gazetted staff consists of the employees of the District Service (Class IV). The other grants include· former local bodies and those of the various State a deficit adjustment grant payablc at full rates during GOVernment Departm.ents no\\' transferred to the the first five years and to be progressively reduced in Zilla Parishad. the next ten years after which it \~iIl not be payable, There are Class I and Class II Gazetted incentive grants calculated to achieve speedier deve­ 5 30 Officers "or king under the ZJla Parishad. The lopment and grants for Plan schemes. If in pursu­ total strength of the non-gazetted employees of ance of the proposal of a Zilla Parishad or a Panchayat Class III and Class IV category is 5,577. l\Ioreover, Samiti, a cess 011 land r",venUe at a rate in CXCl'RS of the minimum rate prescribed by the Act is lcyi(.d by an establishment of 183 gram sC"aks, 297 talatis, and the State Government in the Whole of the district or 290 village panellayat secretaries has Yery recently in Block, the Zilla Parishad or the Panchayat Samiti. been transferred from the Revenue Department as the caSe may be, shall be paid every year by the: to the Zilla Parishad. State Government a grant called the local cess The allocation of kotwals to the Zilla Parishad is matching grant. cancelled by GoVernment. J-856-iii-a (Dhulia) (10) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK VILLAGE PANCHAYATS The number of independent village panchayats, The break-up of the total annual income of all the number of group village panchayats and the the village panchayats in the district for the year number of villages covered by group village ) 961-62 is as follows ;-- panchayats are shown below ;- Amount Percentage Item (in '000) of total No. of No. of No. of No. of income inhabited indepen- group villages Rs. Taluka villages dent village covel'ed and non- village pancha- by group Grants 1,344 44·31 municipal pancha- yats village Taxes on houses and propclties 294 9-69 towns yats pancha- Octroi ...... 10 0·33 yats Other taxes .. 937 30·90 Total taxes .. . . 1,241 40·92 Akrar.i Mahal 150 20 138 Income from other sources 448 14·77 Total Income 3,033 100·00 2 Akkalkuva ,64 5 33 157 The first item includes the Government grant 3 Taloda 86 9 16 73 of 30 per cent of the land revenue collected in the 4 Shahada 180 72 33 86 village. In addition, the village panchayats also receive equalisation grant of Rs. 4,77,168 every 5 Namlurbar 125 33 33 87 year equal to the difference between the amount 6 Shirpur 115 24 25 6'9 arrived at on the basis of Re. 1 per capita of the population of the village and the amount of 30 per 33 83 7 Sindkhed 142 57 cent land revenue paid to the panchayats. More­ S Na,v:pu~ 88+1 14 24 67 ov.er financial. assistance of Rs. 61,750 is also being paId to 229 VIllage panchayats in the backward and Sakri IS5 44 39 110 9 the Adiwasi areas of this district. 10 Dhulia 155 47 42 109 ---- The village panchayats also get the entire local fund cess collected in the village. At present it Total .. 1,360+ I 306 298 979 is collected at 20 nP. per rupee of land revenue. The ~--- village panchayats can raise it with Government NOTE.-The figures in CGlumn (5) perhaps include hamlets. The totals of columns (3) and (5) do not therefore tally with approval up to 100 nP. per rupee of land revenue. column (2). Out of 604 village panchayats, 453 have imposed There are 22 revenue villages which are not yet taxes on houses and properties. Seven village covered by village panchayats. panchayats have started collecting octroi. The break-up of the total annual expenditure There are also 61 forest villages, out of which of all the village panchayats in the district for the two (one in Sakri taluka and one in Nawapur taluka) year 1961-62 is as follows ;- have been declared as villages leaving 59 forest villages as under :- Percentage Amount of total Item In expen- (I) Shah ada Taluka 21 ('000) diture (2) Shirpur Taluka 20 Rs. (3) Taloda Taluka 3 Administration 723 23-84 (4) Akrani Mahal 15 Health and Sanitation 472 15·56 --- Public Lighting 279 9·20 Total 59 Other Items 1,559 51-40 --- Total Expenditure .. 3,033 100·00

There are proposals to form village panchayats Other items include improvement of village at these 59 forest villages also. roads, construction of new drinking water wells or repairs to old wells, construction of panchayat In the above table 604 village panchayats (306 ghars, schools and such other buildings. independent and 298 group Yillage panchayats) have been shown. Some of the group village panchayats Functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Pancha­ have been split up with the result that 42 more yat Secretary and Assistant Gram Sevak are now village panchayats will be formed and the total combined in one official who now works under the number of village panchayats will then be 646. Village Panchayat. J-856-iii-b (DhuEa) DHULIA: POPULATION ( 11) POPULATION

Table A-I in Part II shows the 1961 population during the decade 1911-21. Since then the popu of the district and each taluka for total, rural and lation has been increasing at faster rates except urban areas separately. Definition of rural and for the decade 1931-41. The rate of growth in urban areas may be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 of the last decade (27·44 per cent) is the highest the Explanatory Note to Part II. Table A-II since 1901. shows the district population and its variation at The 195 I -6 I decade variation rates for the each Census since 1901 and the variation in popula­ district and each of the taluka are as follows :- tion for each taluka during 1951-1961. Percentage Variation Variation 1951-61 The population of the district and decade DHULIA DISTRICT .. +27·44 variation rates since are as follows ;- 1901 1 Akrani Mahal +55·29 Year Population Decade Rate of 2 Akkalkuva 'I'aluka .. +33·46 variation variation 3 Taloda Taluka +13·78 1901 448,432 4 Shahada Taluka + 15·55 1911 559,519 +111,087 +24·77 5 Nandurbar Taluka .. +2%5 6 Shirpur'I'aluka ., + 23·35 1921 594,191 + 34,672 + 6·20 7 Sindkhed Taluka .. +20·% 1931 714,998 + 120,807 + 20·33 8 Nawapur Taluka +29·99 1941 845,766 + 130,768 +18·29 9 Sakri Taluka +40·99 1951 1,060,278 +214,512 +25·36 10 DhuIia Taluka +29·89 1%1 1,351,236 +290,958 +27·44 Figure on page (12) shows the areawise pattern of 1951-61 growth of population within the district. Figure below shows the total, rural and urban population of the district for the last seven Censuses: There are wide variations in the rates of growth of different talukas. Akrani mahal has recorded the highest rate of 55·29 per cent, which is a little more than double of the district average, while POPUL-ATJON 1901-1961 Taloda taluka has had the lowest rate of growth, i.e., 13·78 per cent which is nearly half of the district average. The central talukas of Taloda, _____ • "VR ...... Shah ada, Shirpur and Sindkhed which have the

2.o!-----,H ~ URBAN most fertile lands and the highest density of population in the district have shown lower rates of growth than the district average. Talukas having an abun­ dance of hilly and forest lands have had very high rates of growth of population. This has happened in the northern talukas of Akrani and Akkalkuva and in the southern talukas of Nawapur, Sakri and Dhulia. The net percentage increase since 1901, 1921 and 1951 for the district and the State has been as follows :- Dhulia Maharashtra District 1901-1961 20H2 103·97 1921-1961 127,41 89·71 1951-1961 27-44 23·60 I~OI 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 I During the last sixty years the population of the district has trebled. The rates of variation of population of the district have been higher The population of the district increased by 24· 77 than the State average in all the periods 1901-61, per cent in the decade 1901-I I. The influenza 1921-61 and 1951-61. Among the districts epidemic of the following decade affected the popu­ of Maharashtra the net growth of 1961 population lation and resulted in the low rate of 6· 20 per cent over that of 1901 is the second highest for Dhulia. (12) DISTRICT CENSUS HAND1300K

The number of persons per OHULIA DISTRICT square mile in Dhulia district VARIATION IN POPULATION has increased from 2 \ 9 in 19151'1961 1951 to 279 in 1961. Within mlllllllllll[III.II~ ~~~ ~~~~i~!t T~~°r!~tytal~;a 10 20 3-0 40 SO "'0PE:~C::ENT :j persons per square mile and Akrani mahal has the least de~sity of 151 persons per square mile. Akrani mahal, Akkalkuva, Shirpur and Sakri talukas have lower densities than that of the district. Lower densities in Akrani mahal and - _...... ,. .... Akkalkma and Sakri talukas ···::/~-pr,::···J.'· .< are due (i) to their entire rural character and (ii) to the very high proportions of geographi­ cal areas under forest and barren or uncultivable lands. A glance at the spatial distribution of ) population will reveal that talukas with high densities of

le"~1 't-t--t _.-. ." .. population have higher propor­ eG .... '::-±- ._" .. tions of the district population. Taloda taluka which has the highest density of 443 in the The only district ·which had a larger growth of district is an exception to this. population since 1901 is Greater Bombay with 347-42 per cent over that of 1901. Urban Population Density of Population Urban population of the district at each Census and its variation since 1901 are shown in Table A-IV The densities of pOfu1ation for Maharashtra, in Part II. The same table also shows the varia­ Dhulia distnct and its talukas for 1951 and 1961 are tion in population for each town in the district. as follows :- The number of towns, the rate of decade variation Density per square Percentage in urban population and the percentage of urban mile of district population to total population at each Census since ,--__..A.. ___ -, popula- 1951 1961 tion 1901 for the district and the State are as follows :- in 1961 MAHARASH'rRA .. 271 334 Dhulia District Maharashtra r- -. ,------"- DHULIA DISTRICT 219 279 100'00 Rate of Percen- Rate of Percen- variation tag~ of variation tage of .\krani Mahal .. 97 151 2·59 Year No. of in urban urban No. of in urban urban towns pOPu- popu- towns popu- popu- 2 Akkalkuva Taluka 134 179 4·24 lation lation lation lation to total to total 3 Taloda'raluka .. 389 443 4·72 popu- popu- lation lation 4 Shah ada Taluka 301 348 11·51 190~ 9 16·43 219 16·59 5 Nandurbar Taluka 278 360 11·32 1911 9 +7·54 14·16 232 +0·99 15·13 6 Shirpur Taluka 133 164 9·16 7 Sindkhed Taluka 288 349 12·75 1921 7 -7·63 12·32 238 +18·72 18·50

8 N awapur Taluka 229 298 7·82 1931 8 +36·02 1393 .258 + 15·54 18·60 9 Sakri Taluka 200 13·72 142 1941 9 +34·10 15·79 266 +27·11 21'1 I 10 Dhulia Taluka .. 307 399 22·17 1951 12 +46·40 1844 383 +62·42 28·75 Figure on page (13) shows the approximate contours of density of population in 1961 within the district. 1961 7 + 10·43 15·97 266 +21·32 28·22 DHULIA: POPULATIO:-r (13)

In Figure on page (II), the .actual urban population of the DHULIA DISTRICT district since 1901 is shown DENSITY OF POPULATION by the shaded portion between 1961 the two lines. The net growth in 111~i!!!:!!I:!!!!li~. urban population of the district '00 200 300 400 500 over that of 1901 is 192·94 per PER sO· MILE cent as against 246·96 per cent for the State. I ,. "' ..... ~ .. I .- The district is less urbanised 1 than Maharashtra State. The proportion of urban population in the district decreased ti 11 1921. Since then it increased gradually to an all-time high value of 18-44 per cent in 1951. During the last decade it showed a decrease as a consequence of the redefinition of urban areas in 1961 . The rates of variation in urban population haye never followed any trend. Urban population of the district 1 increased by 7·54 per cent in the decade 1901-11. In the following decade it decreased by 7·63 per cent possibly because (i) Songir and of the district and the State Sl11ce 1901 arc as Prakasha were not treated as towns and (ii) the follows influenza epidemic of 1918-19 affected the urban Dhulia District l'.laharashtra population more than the rural population. In the r- r------..A.. -. successive decades it continued to vary at moderately Rate of . Percentage Rate of Percentage high rates till The highest rate of variation of rural variation of rural 195 I. (46,40) Year in rural population in rural population growth of urban population was during the decade population to total population to total 1941-51. In the rast decade the urban population population population increased by only 10-43 per cent. The lower rate is 1901 83·57 83041 due to the redefinition of urban areas in 196 I as a result of which five towns in the district have been 1911 +28·16 85-84 +12-63 84·87 declassified as rural in 1961, 'Viz., (1) Thalner, 1921 + 8-48 87068 - 6·77 81·50 (2) Sindkhed, (3) Pirnpalner, (4) Ranala and (5) . No new town has been added in 1961. 1931 +18·13 86·07 +14·77 8HO The population of the declassified towns in 1951 was 1941 + 15·73 84·21 + 8·54 78·89 29,679. It is 35,473 in 1961. Had those towns 1951 +21-42 81-S6 + 7-72 71·2') been retained in 196 I the urban population would have increased by 28·58 per cent and it would have 1961 +31-29 84-03 +24-51 71·78 made 18·60 per cent of the district population. The net increase in rural population of the district Dhulia and N andurbar are two big towns in the has been 202'97 per cent OVer that of 1901 and 117'93 district. The popMlation of Dhulia, which is fast per cent over that of 1921. The corresponding figures approaching the one lakh mark has illcreased by for the State are 75·53 per cent and 67·08 per cent, 299·96 per cent since 1901 and 235·26 per cent since respectively. 1921. The population of N andurbar has increased by 275'89 per cent since 1901 and 202'99 per cent The proportion of rural population increased from since 1921. Except Nawapur all the towns in the 83·57 per cent in 1901 to 87'68 per cent in 1921. district have municipalities. It then gradually decreased to 8 I· 56 per cent in 195 I. In the last decade it has again increased to 84'03 per Rural Population cent. This slight increase, again, is the effect of redefinition of urb an areas in 1961. The rates of The rates of variation in rural population and the variation in rural population of the district have percentages of rural population to total population always been higher than the corresponding averages (14) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK for the State. The highest rate of growth has been Villages with less than 1,000 population are 73·16 in the last decade. A large part of this growth is per cent of the total number of villages and account ho\vever due to the redefinition of urban areas and for 36·57 per cent of the district rural population as the consequent inclusion of 35,473 persons from against the average of 40· 73 per cellt of the rural the five declassified towns in the rural population. population for the State. Population concentration The lowest rate of growth was recorded during the is in the villages with population of 1,000 and more~ decade 1911-21, during which the rural population 7·94 pel cent villages with rpore than 2,000 population increased by only 8'48 per cent. Compared to the accoullt for 32'46 per cent of the district rural rural population of the State that was considerably population. higher as the State rural population had actually sufI:~red a loss of 6'77 per cent population during The area, number of inhabited villages, total rural that decade. population, average population per village, and the Size of Villages number of villages per 100 square miles of rural area are shown below for the State, district and each. Table A-III in Part II shows for the district and taluka separately. for each taluka the number of villages and their popu­ lation for each class of villages. The disttibution of population by size of villages for the district and Average population per inhabited village is 835 as' the State is shown below :- against the average of 792 for Maharashtra. Within Dhulia District Maharashtra the district average population per villag{ varies r---"------.. r---"------.. from 233 in Akrani mahal to 1,294 in Dhulia taluka. Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage of the num- of popu- of the num- of popu­ Sindkhed, Nawapur, Sakri and Dhulia talukas be r of villa- lation to ber of viIla- lation to have larger villages. Number of inhabited villages Size Class g 8 to total total rural ges to total total rural per 100 square miles of rural area is 28 in the district number of population number of population villages villages as against 31 in Maharashtra. The number of Less than 500 46·62 13·52 47·72 15-02 villages per 100 square miles of rural area varies 500-999 26·54 23-05 28·55 25·71 from 15 in Shirpur taluka to 65 in Akrani mahal. 1,000-1,999 18·90 30·97 16·62 28·55 2,000-4,999 6·91 24·10 6·18 22·40 The hilly areas have smaller but dosely located 5;000 and over .. 1·03 8·36 0·93 8·32 villages.

Number of Area in Number of Rural Average inhabited State /District /Taluka square miles inhabited population population villages per (rural) villages per inhabited 100 sq uare miles. village of rural area (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

MAHARASHTRA .. 1 15,736'3 35,851 28,391,157 792 31 DHULIA DISTRICT 4,791'7 1,360 1,135,380 835 28 1 Akrani Mahal .. 232·0 150 34,967 233 65 2 Akkalkuva Taluka 320·0 164 57,357 350 51 3 Taloda Taluka .. 135·0 86 49,079 571 64 4 Shahada Taluka 441·6 180 142,134 790 41 5 Nandurbar Taluka 411·0 125 I I 1,872 895 30 6 Shirpur Taluka 750·3 115 102,934 895 15 7 Sindkhed Taluka 485·0 142 156,755 1,104 29 8 Nawapur Taluka 349·3 88 94,223 1,071 25 9 Sakri Taluka 926·2 155 185,417 1,196 17 10 Dhulia Taluka .. 741·3 155 200,642 1,294 21

Age Distribution Percentages of population by age-groups r .A. Age-groups 1951 1961 Tables C-II and C-IV in Part II show the dis­ District Total Di&tdct Total r~ tribution of the district population by five-year Males Females Males Females age-groups and by single year ages, respectively. 0-4 14-69 14·97 16·7i 16·96 5-14 28·47 27·41 27·73 26·46 Broad age~groups are also sho\\'n in Tables B-1, 0-14 43·16 42·38 44-45 43·42 B-II and C-III. The proportions of population by 15-34 32·40 34·19 . 30·93 32-71 35-59 21·01 18,73 20·63 19·27 broad age-groups in 1961 are shown in the next 15-59 53·41 52-92 51·56 51·98, 60 and more 3·43 4·70 3·99 4·60 column separately for mlles and females compared Total with the corresponding proportions for 1951. 100·00 100·00 100·00 ----100-00 DHULlA: POPULA nON (15)

DI$iRl$UTIQN.- ~lY' AGS GROUPS f9.6.'Ii

FEMALE

0-,4 0-14 43·42% 44'4~%

4.60%60 & ABOV.

6

Figure above shows the distribution of the The dependency ratios are higher in the district .district population by broad age-groups for males than those for Maharashtra. The depen&:ncy ratios .and females separately. for the State and the district are both h!gher in 1961 The proportion of children aged 0-4 increased than thos-:: of 1951. Both the components of you th from 14· 69 pet cent in 1951 to 16· 72 per cent in 1961 and ag~d have increased. The increase in the dependency may be the result of high fertility and fOI males aud from 14·97 p~r cent to 16·96 per cent for females. The Same trend is seen for the age­ declining mortality. group 0-14 for both the s~xes. The proportion The dependency load is larger in rural areas than of persons in the agf'-group (60+) has slightly urban areas_ It is the effect of the diffcIcnces in increased for males and has slightly gone down for age structure of rural and urban population resulting females. As a result the proportion of persons in from the migration of working age (15-59) people the age-group 15-59 is low ~r both for males and from rural to urban areaS within and outside the females in 1961. The proportion in the age­ district. group (0-14) is higher for males than that for females. The proportions in the ag~-groups Sex Ratios (15-34 and 60+) for males are slightly lower than The following have been the sex ratios (tmmbtr those for females. of females per 1,000 male population) for the Dependency Ratio district and the State since 1901 for total, rural and The ratio between dependents (age-groups 0-14 urban areaS separately :- and 60+) and 100 of supporting (age-group 15-59) Dhulia District Maharashtra population has an economic significance. The ,------A--__-" ,----"---.. Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban -dependency ratios and their two components of youth 1901 980 983 966 978 1,002 866 (0-14) and aged (60+) groups are shown beloW' 1911 978 980 970 966 ]'000 796 for 1951 and 1961 for the dis trict and the State 1921 976 976 979 950 994 776 '8eparately :- 1931 969 976 930 947 987 790 Dhulia District MahaTashtra 1941 969 973 949 949 990 810 ,-__-"----c- .. ,------"------, \95\ 970 976 943 94\ \,000 S07 Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total 1961 967 978 913 936 995 801 1951 Total 80·5 7·6 88·1 69·9 9·3 79·2 Figure on page (16) shoW's the variation in SeX 1961 Total 84·9 8·3 93·2 75·2 9·7 84·9 ratios since 1901 for the district total, rural and Rural 86·6 8· 3 94·9 80·6 10·8 91·4 Urban 76·5 8·2 84·7 63·1 7·3 70·4 urban areas separately. (16) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Except for the older age-group (60+) the sex ratio. of the rut al population is alvtays higher than that of SEX RATIO 1901 - 1961 l the urban pop~lat~on. Higher sex ratio in the age­ gr JUp J 5-34 IndIcates the out-migration of males of that age-group especially from rural areas of '=° I - Tom I I I the district .. 1 1 ooor' ...... J. . -- - - ",VRAL I. •• _._ ""RBAM "11,:~~:<,:,.1 The SeX ratios for each taluka in the district for ! ' total, rural and urban areas separately are aSe I follows :- ~ 8 a?----- I ~ 9 --<",_'...... ::.>< • ~~ Total Rural Urban I /~~ ).. ~ _~~!>- __ ..q-- - . ~ .)-._.- ....<1".. \ . ~> DHULIA DISTRICT 967 978 913

~960~---r--~~~~--~~--+---~ 1 Akrani Mahal 946 946 ,.. \ w~ \ 2 Akkalkuva Taluka 960 960 ~ \ ~" \ 3 Taloda Taluka 998 1,014 947 ~ 94 0 \ .. I \ .. \ ... \ 4 Shahada Taluka 985 992 909 (J \ 5 Nandurbar Taluka 976 987 945 92 0 6 Shirpur Taluka .. 962 968 933 7 Sindkhed Taluka .• 974 978 931

900~~~~~~--~--~----~--~ 1901 1911 1921 1931 194.1 1951 1961 8 Nawapur Taluka •• 967 973 919 9 SaIni Taluka 970 970

Since J 901, the sex ratio of the population of the 10 Dhulia Taluka 947 977 889 district varied between 967 and 980 while that of Maharashtra varied between 936 and 978. At each Akrani mahal has the least (946) while Taloda Census since J901 Dhulia district has recorded a taluka has the highest (998) sex ratio. In no other higher SeX ratio than the State. It fs seen that during taluka except Taloda the sex ~atio appears to be so near to equality. Even in exclusively rural talukas t~e last sixty years the sex r;;l.tio of the district popula­ tlOn has gradually decreased from 980 in 1901 to there is some deficiency of females. In other 967 in 1961. Rural urban differences in SeX! ratios talukas rural SeX ratios are higher than the urban~ of the district have significantly widened in 1961. Urban SeX ra~io is the least in Dhulia taluka probably due to the eXIstence of a large urban population. Following are the Sex ratios for different age- groups of population for the district total, rural and Marital Status urban areas separately :- Age-groups Total Rural Urban Table C-II in Part II shmvs the distribution 0-14 945 947 931 of population by marital status by five-year age­ 15-34 1,023 1,050 901 groups. The percentages of population for broad 35-59 903 914 851 age-groups classified by marital status are shown 60+ 1,115 1,106 1,157 All ages 967 978 913 be 10 w compared to those of 195 J :- Marital Status

Year Age-group Total Never married Married \Yidowed Divorced or separated ,-__..A. ,....--_..A.__ -, ~__...... r----..A.---"""l Males Females l\1ales Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

1951 0-14 100 98·37 91·56 1·62 8·33 0·01 0·03 0·08 15-34 100 25·62 12·35 n88 83·56 1·32 3·70 0·18 0·39 35-54 100 1·56 0-42 92·13 72-31 6·10 27·16 0·21 0·11 55+ 100 0·83 0·25 77-23 23·36 21·79 76· i 1 0·15 0·28 All ages 100 51·09 43·11 45·99 45,87 Hi 10,82 0·11 0·20 1961 0-14 100 99·34 95·57 0,65 4,39 0·01 0·02 0·02 15-34 100 30·92 7·18 67·42 89·13 0·93 2·35 0·73 1·34 35-54 100 1·24 0·38 93·43 76·30 4·67 22·22 0,66 1·10 55+ 100 0·98 0,20 80·33 28·23 18·17 71·16 0·52 0,41 All ages 100 54·03 43·93 43·30 46·07 2·29 9·34 0·38 0·66 DHULIA: POPULATION (17)

DISTRIBUTION BY MARITAL STATUS 1961

MALE FEMALE

43·94%, NEVER MARRI£O 54·03% NE:VER MAR;:Ue:O

O'66%DIVORCEO OR WI DOWED 2' 29% ____j SEPARATED

[ I -..------___;._------'------"'----' Figure above shows the distribution of the district every 1,000 married women of 15-44 years age­ population by marital status for males and femaks group. The proportion of widows of 15-44 years separately. age-group to 1,000 married women of 15-44 years age-group is also shown for comparison :- Proportion of never married increased from 51·09 Number of Number of Number of per cent in 1951 to 54·03 per cent in 196 J for males children children widows per and from 43'1' per cent to 43'93 per cent for females. 0-4 years 0-4 years 1,000 married Over a decade the proportion of widowed persons age-group age-group women per 1,000 per 1,000 (Both in has decreased both for males and females. Propor~ women of married 15-44 years tion of divorced or separated has also increased but 15-44years women of age-group) age-group 15-44 years not very significantly. Consequently the proportion age-group of married decreased for males while for females it has increased slightly. 1951 District Total 671 813 91

An increase in age at marriage of the total popula­ 1961 District Total 797 905 51 tion may be seen from the marital status distribu­ Rural 812 914 54 tion by age-groups. Over a decade the propor­ tion of married in the age-group 0-J4 has reduced Urban 718 855 72 considerably both for males and females. The proportion of never married decreased ",ith increase Over a decade the child woman ratio (CWR)' in age whereas the proportion of widowed increased showed an increase even when it is standardised with increasing age. The proportion of divorced or for marital status. In 1961 (CWR) WaS higher separated persons is highest in the age-group 15-34 in rural areas eVen when considered in relation both for males and females. to married women. The number of widows per 1,000 married women of 15-44 age..,group decreased Child Woman Ratio from 91 in 1951 to 57 in 1961. There has been Statement in the next column shoWS the child a significant decrease in the incidence of widow­ woman ratios for 1951 and 1961, i.e., the number hood oVer a decade. The incidence of widowhood of children 0'-4 years age-group for every 1 ,000 is much higher in urban areaS. The matter needs women of 15-44 years age-group as well as for further investigation. J-856-iv-a (Dhulia) (18) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Migration The 1961 Census showed the proportions of population enumerated at place of birth and other pl aCtS as shown below :- Proportions of population by places of birth

Outside the Total In place of Elsewhere in district but in Outside population enumeration the district Maharashtra Maharashtra (I) (2) (3) (4) - (5) (6)

Persons 1,351,236 811.669 383,132 111,064 45,213 Males 686,942 485,016 138,224 42,326 21,283 Females 664,294 326,653 244,908 68,738 23,930 Percentage to total population­ Persons 100'00 60·07 28'36 8·22 3·35 Males Il10'OO 70·62 20·12 6·16 3,10 Females 100'00 49·18 36·87 10·35 HO

60·07 per cent of the persons "'ere enumerated Sex ratios Age-group ,_'---- -. at their place of birth. 28·36 per cent persons had Total Rural Urban their place of birth elsewhere in the district. 1'h;s Ail a~es 967 978 913 0--4 981 985 955 determines the movement of the population "it},in 5-9 964 967 950 10- 14 868 866 879 the district. Compared to this movement, the 15-19 979 1,037 755 2D---24 1,133 1,184 927 movement from other districts of the State and 25-29 1,027 1,02l 1,('63 from outside tl1e State seems to be less. Only 30--34 945 952 910 35-39 905 912 866 8·22 per cent persons migrated from other districts 40-44 939 956 857 45-49 878 882 856 of Maharashtra and 3·35 per cent persons migrated 50-54 923 937 855 55--59 850 861 785 from outside Maharashtra. Distribution of mal(s 60 -,'" I, 115 1, I 06 1,157 and females by place of birth explains some of The rural-urban differentials of SeX ratios are the probable causes of migration. The higher le:>s in young-d' and older agc:-groups. These coifferl'l1CeS are more significa,nt in adult age-groups, proportion of females among persons born else­ among wf)ich the age-groups 15-19 and 20-24 where in the district indicates the rn:1rriagc migra­ arc i.he most 2ffc'Cted ones. The high SeX ratios tion of females. This may be true to some '~xte[it in the age-groups 15-19, 20-24 and 25-29 for those born in other districts of ivhharashtra. may be dne to the movement of young adult males in s\.'arch of jobs or for higher education outside Even among the persons born outsid,-~ lVlaharashtra th;: di strict. The sudden drop in the sex ratio for females had a higher proportion. Dhulia being age-gnlup 55-59 for total, rural and urban popula­ one of the border districts of the State, femaleS tiotl may be due to misreporting of ages by women of that group in the higher age-group. from the adjoining States might ha\'e migrated in greater proportion. The percentage distribution of male popula­ tion born at the place of enumeration, born dSl"wherc- within the district and born outside the The SeX ratios in the district population by fiYe~ district by ninc categories of economic :c.ctivity and 1l,'1l-workrfs, is shown below. An explanation year age-groups for total, rural and urban nreas are of the nine c~,ttgori(s ~ill be found in the shown in the next column. ExpLlllatory Note to Part II, paragraphs 42 to 52 :_

Categories of Vl'orkers 0- ..A. -.., Non- r II III IV V VI VII VIn IX \Vorkers ( 1) (2) (3) ( 4) (j) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11 )

District Total 26·58 1.1·36 1-01 2·31 2·02 0·:53 2·44 0·85 4·14 44·76 Born at place of enumeration 29·06 14·36 0·80 1·89 ]·35 0·29 1-46 0·51 2·43 47·85 Elsewhere in the district 23-37 zo·n f·65 3·i7 2·20 0·74 2·88 0·94 7·14 37·64 Outside the district 14·68 12,30 j·16 3-63 6·79 j·92 8·98 3·21 10·65 3668

J-856-iv-b (Dhulia) DHULIA: POPULATIO~ (19)

The proportion of non-workers is lo\\'~r in the (29' 39 per c~nt) in urban areas than in rural areas population born outside the district. Cultivators (23'15 per cent). The average size of the household have a higher proportion among those born at the is 5'7 in rural areas and 5·4 in urban areas. place of enumeration. Agricultural labomers haye a hig:1er percentage for those born elsewhere in Household Composition the district. Male migrants fr0m outside the Table C-I-B in Part II shows the distribution district are engaged mostly in the tertiary sector. of sample households by the type of their composi­ tion. The percentage distribution of population Size of the Household of sample households by relationship for the district is sho\\n below. Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of 32'78 oer cent of the males are the heads of sample households classified by size. Percentage hous,,,holds as against 2·46 per cent females. pt oportions of different types of households are 1.\1 anied sons arc 8· 32 per cent of the total males. as follows :- 53·28 per cent males and 51·49 per cent females Total Rural Urban \vhich incid·::ntally form the largest group are neVer Single member 4·66 4·22 694 married, "ido\wd or divorccd relations. Propor­ 2-3 members 19·51 18·93 22·45 tion of unrelated persons is 0·86 per cent for males 4--6 members 44·09 44·67 4\·\0 and 0·22 p.:r cent for females. Daughtcrs-ill-la\v, 7-9 members 22·76 23·09 21·08 1 0 members and more 8·98 9·09 8·43 daughters and sisters of the heads of households All sizes 100·00 100·00 100·00 have contributed to the high percentage of females among other manied relations. 30'24 per cent Among the di:ff~rent size groups, households with of the femal~s are the spouses of the heads. The 4 to 6 members are more common (44'09 per cent) proportion of married sons is more in rural ar(;aS than others. The percentage distribution of rural than in urban areas. The proportion of unrelated and urban households by their size show3 that single persons is more in urban areas both for males and member and small sized households are more females.

Total -Rural Urban ,-___..A. ____-.. r---~------.. r----~------.. Males Females :Males Females Males Females

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

(1) Heads of households 32·78 2·46 32·74 2·22 32·95 3·72 (2) Spouses of heads of households 0·07 30·24 0·06 30·39. 0·14 29'42 (3) Married sons 8·32 8·69 6·36 (4) Other married r,elations 4-69 15·59 4·76 16·00 4·36 13·38 (5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations 53·28 51·49 52·99 51·18 54·84 53·19 (6) Unrelated persons 0·86 0·22 0·76 0·21 1·35 0·29

Total 100·00 100'00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00

Population Projections Total Population Labour force population in school- age-group On the basis of analysis of demographic data (in '000) going ages 15-59· 6 to 11 (in '000) obtained tn the 1961 Census, Professor K. V. (in '000) Ramchandran of .the Demographic TraiIling and Actual 195( 1,060 *182 *584- Research Centre, Chembur, Bombay, has on our Actual 1961 1,351 233 699 request \\ or ked out projections for the total popu­ Projected 1966 1,569 252 804 lation, population in school-going ages (6-11 years) Projected 1971 1,791 291 925 and the labour force (15-59 years) for the district Projected 1976 2,038 318 1,069 for years 1966, 1971,.1976 and 1981. His projected Projected 1981 2,312 340 1,233 estimates are sho\\

The comparative position of the religions in 1901 Buddhists, which in 1901 did not even represent and 1961 is as follows :- a minor religion, accounted for nearly 2·3 per cent of the population in J961. During the 1as t sixty years Percentage to total population the proportion of Christians increased from Religion r- 0·07 per cent to O' 26 per cent. Hindus have lost 1901 1961 2· 29 per cent to Buddhists but appear to have gained (1) Buddhists 2·29 an equal number from other religions, particularly from the Animists in which some Adivasi population (2) Christians 0·07 0·26 had been classified in earlier Censuses. (3) Hindus 91·20 91·02 Sex ratio for each religion is as follows:­ (4) Jains 0·68 0·78 Buddhists 1,006, Christians 895, Hindus 968, (5) Muslims 5-67 5·63 Jains 909, Muslims 955 and All religions 967. (6) Others 2·38 0·02 Sex ratio is the least for Christians and the highest All Religions •• 100·00 100·00 for Buddhists.

SCHEDULED CASTES Table SCT -I-Part A in Part II shows the Out of the ten Scheduled Castes enumerated in population and its distribution by workers and the district, the largest number is of Mahars 'Who non-workers for each Scheduled C1.'>te by SeX are reported from the talukas of Dhulia, Sindkhed, for the district and each taluka separately. Actually, Shirpur, Sakri, Shahada and Nawapur. The second 24 castes are notifi~d as Scheduled C1stes in the largest group is of Chambhars who are reported district but only ten were reported in the district from Dhulia, Sindkhed and Sakri talukas. Mangs in 1961. and Bhangis are respectively third and the fourth by The distribution of the Scheduled Castes popula­ size of population. Mangs are mainly in Dhulia, tion by rural and urban areas of th~ district is as Sindkhed and Sakri talukas while Bhangis are repor­ sh:.>wn below. ted from Dhulia, Akkalkuva and Sindkhed talukas. The remaining Sch~duled Castes together make less Th ~ remaining 14 Scheduled Castes for which than 0·05 per cent of the total population. Bhangi no one was returned in th~ district in 1961 are as and Dhor are concentrated in urban areas, which follows :- may be attributed to the scavenging, sweeping and (1) Ag~r, (2) Baked, (3) Chalvadi, (4) Chenna tanning of hides and skins with which they are Dasar, (5) Halleer, (6) Holaya, (7) lingader, traditionally associated. Only tWo females from (8) Mahyavanshi, (9) Meghval, (10) Mukri, Tirgar caste are reported in the district. (11 ) Nadia, (12) Pasi, (13) Shenva and (14) Turi.

Percentage to Percentage of each Scheduled Population total population Caste population in Name of Scheduled Caste of the district r- Males Females Rural Areas Urban Areas

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

• All Scheduled Castes 24,230 23,824 3·56 75·81 24·19 (1) Bhangi 752 666 0·10 33-99 66·01 (2) Chambhar 6,854 6,750 1-01 64·89 35·11 (3) Dhor 41 40 0·01 12·35 87-65

(4) Garoda " 3 2 N 100'00 (5) Halsar 3 7 N 100'00 (6) Holar 273 287 0·04 69·46 30·54 (7) Mahar 13,617 13,373 2·00 86·41 13·59 (8) Mang 2,687 2,697 0·40 62-82 37·18 (9) Mang.Garudi (Included in Mang.) (10) Ti~gar 2 N 100'00

·Inclusive of persons from the Scheduled Castes who have not reported their individual caste. N = Negligible. (22) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The comparative posItIOn of the Scheduled have made about 6 per cent of the district population Castes population in 1951 and 1961 in the district in 1961. is as follows ;- Literacy Percentage to total popUlation in Tables SCT-Ill-Parts A (i) and B (i) in Part II show the literacy and cducational levels for 'rotal Area Rural Areas Urban Areas each Scheduled Caste. The percentages of literacy All Scheduled Castes- for the district total population, all Scheduled Ca3tes and each Scheduled Caste are as shown 1951 5·76 5'64 6·33 below. 1961 3·56 3·21 5·39 Both males and f(:lUales of the Scheduled Castes appear to h:!Ve almost come up in education to the The reduction of the proportion from 5'76 to 3,56 levels of the g.::neral popuiation. They seem to be is the result of a large number of persons from taking full adnntage of the educational facilities and Mahar caste returning their religion in the 1961 concessions available to them and the gap between Census as Buddhist. Because of lhe change of them and the district average is considerably reduced religion they are not enumerated as Scheduled Castes, no\". Chambhars and Mahars appear to be more as the Scheduled Castes can be from Hindu and Sikh ad,ranced in literacy. In fact their lite I acy 1 ates for religions only. But for the change of religion, the males arc higher than the corresponding average total population of the Scheduled Castes ,"ould rates for the general population in rural areas.

Percentage of Literacy r- -. Rural Urban Name of Scheduled Caste .A- r- ~ r- Total Males Females Total Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) District Average 21·46 33,33 All Scheduled Castes 9·31 44·56 58·30 29·51 19·71 33·73 5·59 29·54 43·55 14·89 (I) Bhangi 16·18 28,19 Chambhar 2·24 22·01 34·08 8·58 (2) " 23·43 38,45 (3) Dhor 8·37 34·59 47,47 21·19 10·00 No literates 16·67 29·58 43·24 14·71 (4) Gaoda No literates (5) Halsar No literates (6) Holar 5·66 10·66 0·52 11·11 23·68 : 1·05 (7) Mahar 19,62 34·09 (8) Mang .. 5·01 31·67 47·90 14·20 12·95 22·58 3·36 18,68 31·90 5·49 (9) Mang- Garudi (Included in Mung) (10) Tirgar No literates Economic Activity and in agricultural labour high~r than the district The industrial classification of persons at work average. This is due to th~ association of some and non-workers for the district average, all Sche­ Scheduled Castes with certain services as well as to duled Castes and for each Scho:duled Caste is as a fewer persons owning lands among th~m. fo110\\'8 :- Percentage of workers in categories Size of Land Cultivated Name of r----.-----"---- -. Non­ Tables C-I-Part A and SCT-V-Part Ain Part n Scheduled Cultiva- Agricul- All other workers Caste tion tural activities show a broad classification of cultivating sample labour households by size of land cultivated for the district District Average .• 21·7] 17·24 8·27 52·72 rural population and all Scheduled Castes in rural AIl Scheduled areaS resp;;ctively. The proportions are as fo11o",s;- Castes 10·30 21,20 16·10 52·40 (1) Bhangi 0'21 0·63 42·81 56·35 District rural All Scheduled (2) Chambhar 13-66 15·10 18·33 57·91 population Castes (3) Dhor 6·17 25·93 67·90 Si7e of land r-----.A----, r----..A.-__, (4) Garoda 100·00 cuTtivated Number of Perc en- Number of Perc en- (5) Halsar 30·00 70·00 sample tage sample tage (6) Holar 5,18 24'1 ! 21·25 49·46 households households (7) Mahar J3·44 28·05 8·65 49·86 All Sizes 24,441 100·00 742 100·00 (8) Mang . . 2,02 7,63 40·14 50-21 (9) Mang-Garudi (Included in Mung) Less than 5 acres 4,754 (10)Tirgar 50· 00 5 O· 00 19-45 261 35·17 5-9·9 acres The proportion of workers for the Sdv'duled 6,837 27·97 201 2].09 Castes is more or less the same as the average for the 10-29·9 acres 10,452 42·77 257 34-64 district. But the proportion in cultivation is lower 30 acres and over 2,398 9·81 23 3·10 DHULIA: SCHEDULED CASTES (23)

Out of a sample of 24,441 cultivating households, The percentage of households cultivating land over '742 or 3 per cent households are from the Schedult:d five acres among SCheduled Castes is 64·83 per cent Castes from the rural areas against 3·2 J per cent as ag.1\list the corresponding average of 80·55 per population out of the rural population of the cent for the district. The proportion of cultivating district. 35·17 per cent of the cultivating house­ households is itself smaller for the Scheduled Castes holds of th~ Scheduled Castes arc cultivating less ,than five acres of land as against the corresponding and their participation in agriculture is more as average of 19·45 per cent for the gel1~ral population. agricultural labourers.

SCHEDULED TRIBES

Dhulia district has the largest proportion of Development Blocks are proposed to be opened at Scheduled Tribes in the State. Out of the total Mhasavad, Ashte and Nawapur. population of 1,351,236, 513,344 persons or 37'99 Table SeT-I-Part B in Part If shows the per cent belong to the Scheduled Tribes. NaW'apur population of Scheduled Tribes by each Scheduled and Akkalkuva talukas and Akrani mahal are predo­ Tribe separately. Nineteen Scheduled Tribes Were minantly tribal areas and have been notified as notified as Scheduled Tribes in the district, Scheduled Areas. Nandurbar, Taloda, Sakri, but 18 are reported in the district in 1961 Census. Shahada and Shirpur tdukas also have:;: large numbers of Scheduled Tribes. The predominant Scheduled The distribution of their population by rural Tribes are Bhils, Dhanka, Gamit, Kokna, Naikda' and urban areaS is as showl?- below. and Pardhi. Their concentration is mostly in the The onlv one declared Scheduled Tribe, for "vhieh Satpuda ranges in the north and the areas flanked no one was"returned in the distt ict in 1961, is Bavacha. by the ranges of Sahyadri in the south and south­ Bhil with 300,099 persons is the largest Scheduled west. Tr ibe. Theyare found all overth,e district. The second largest group is of Gamits with to 1,607 persons l\Iany special schemes for welfare of the and are rcported mostly from Nawapur, Nandurbar, Scheduled Tribes arc in progress. The important Akkalkuva, Sak1i and Taloda talukas. Koknas are among them. are the nine Tribal Development the third largest group with 51,209 persons and are Blocks functioning at Mulgi, Akkalkuva, Chinch~ found in the talukas of Sakri, NaW'aput, Nandurbar pada, Khandbara, Mandane, Dhanora, Pimpalner, and Shirpur. Dhanbs who ar~ 43,166 at e reported Dahi'wel and Taloda, each with a combined allocation from Akkalkuva, Nawapur, Nandurbar, T"loda of Rs. 15 lakhs for stages I and II. Similar Tribal and Shahada talukas.

Pel'centage of each Scheduled Population Percent~ge to Tribe population in Name of Scheduled Tnb~ total population ..A.. --. Males Females of the distJict Rural A'eas Urban Areas

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

,. All Scheduled Tribes 258,749 254,595 37,99 96'91 3-09 (I) Barda · . 217 212 0,03 100,00 (2) Bhil · . 151,591 148,503 22·21 9665 3·35 (3) Chodhara 38 26 N 100.00 .. (4) Dhanka .. 21,570 21,596 3,19 98,73 1·27 (5) Dhodia 229 209 0·03 71·46 28·54 (6) DubIa · . 390 397 0·06 27'95 n05 (7) Gamit · . 51,369 50.238 7·52 96-93 3-07 (8) Gand 89 54 0'01 56,64 43·36 (9) K'dthodi ., . 388 389 0,06 100·00 . . (10) Kokna .. 25,688 25,521 3·79 99,54 0·46 (11) Koli Dhor 314 312 0·05 38,66 61-34 (i 2) Naikda .. 4,496 4,757 0·68 9504 4-96 ( 13) Pardhi .. 1,892 1,883 0'28 93-91 6,09 (14) Patelia .. 28 41 001 34,78 65,22 (15) Pomla 1 ' . N 100'00 (16) Rathawa 55 36 0·01 80,22 19·78 (17) Varli .. 8 2 N jO.OO 50.00 (18) Vit(,Jia .. 385 414 0·06 . 100'00

.. Inclusiv·e of persons from the S..:heduled Trib~s who have not reported their indh'idual tribes N = Negligible. (24) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Naikdas and Pardhis are 9,253 and 3,775 respec­ In the area that now formed the Dhulia district, tively. The remaining 12 Scheduled Tribes have thae was 395,521 Scheduled Tribes population in together 4,235 population which makes less than 1951. It has increased to 513,344 in 1961 or by 0·5 per cent of the total population of the district. 29'79 per cent during the decade. V ar Ii and Pomla have respectively ten and one persons only. Four Scheduled Tribes, viz., Gamit, The percentage proportion of Scheduled Tribes Dhanka, Naikda and Barda actually deserve to population to total population has increased from be combined with Bhils as they are merely names of 37'30 per cent in 1951 to 37'99 per cent in 1961 in sub~tribes of Bhils. spite of the transfer of some predominantly The comparative position of the Scheduled Tribes tribal areaS to Gujarat State. population in 1951 and 1961 in the district is as follows :- Percentage to total population in Literacy and Education

Total Area Rural Areas U 1 ban Areas The percentages of literacy for the district popula­ All Scheduled Tribes- tion, for all Scheduled Tribes population and each 1951 37·30 44·10 7·25 1961 37·99 43·82 7·34 Scheduled Tribe are as follows :-

Rural ...... -A-Urban_____ -, Name of Scheduled Tribe r-----.---A---., Total Males Females Total Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

District Average •• 21·46 33·33 9·31 44·56 58·30 29·51

All Scheduled Tribes 8·15 14·27 1·93 15·01 24·61 4·77

(I) Barda 3·73 6·91 0·47

(2) Bhil 5·94 10·73 1·06 14-62 24·81 4·00

(3) Chodhara 7-81 13·16 No literates

(4) Dhanka 10·79 18·86 2·77 22·40 32·42 7·31

(5) Dhodia 21·41 37-42 5·70 20·80 29·73 7·84

(6) Dubla 11·82 20·95 3-48 9·35 18·25 0·35

(7) Gamit 11·14 19·00 3·12 12·91 19·20 6·04

(8) Gond 7-41 8·62 4·35 4·84 9·68 No literates

(9) Kathodi 4·25 8·25 0·26

(10) Kokna 12·38 20·89 3-82 33·76 45·08 21·74

(II) Koli Dhor 11·98 22·88 1-61 27·34 40·82 13-30

(12) Naikda 8·92 16·26 2·03 9·15 17·08 0·46

(13) Pardhi 12·13 21·17 3·05 28·26 52·59 3·51

(14) Patelia 20·83 45·45 No literates 15·56 35·29 3·57

(15) P0'fla No literates

(16) Rathawa 2·74 4·35 No literates 5·56 11·11 No literates

(17) Varli No literates 40·00 No literates 100·00 (18) Vitolia 2·88 5·71 0·24 DHULIA: SCHEDVLED TRIBES (25)

It would be see'n from the table on page (24) th.at Nearly 95 per cent of the workers from t~e Sche­ the Scheduled Tribes as a group are much b~hInd III duled Tribes work as cultivators and agr~cultur~l literacy compared to the general populatlOn an~ labourers. The proportions of workers In .botn even to the Scheduled Castes. Amo~g ~he,.n~men,~ cultivation and agricultural labour are hlg~er cally major Scheduled Tribes in the dl.stnct Kokna than the dish ic.t average. This is du~ to the. assoCIa­ appears to be more ad,"anced educationally. tion of the Scheduled Tribes, more w)tll agl?cuhural actiYities as well as more persons c\\nJrg land Economic Activity amongst thein. The proportions of workers 9~()1Ig the Scheduled Tribes arc also more COllira,cC to The industrial clasdlcation of persons at work the total population of the district. and non-workers for the district aycrage, f~~ . all Scheduled Tribes and for each Scheduled I rlbe Size of Land Cultivated is as follows :- Tables C-I-Part A and SCT-V-Part B in Part II Pel ccntagc of wo'-kers show the broad classification of cultivatir g f:~mI?le ill categories Non- households bv stze of land cultivated for the d.lstnct Name of ,------'-----., workers rural populat-ion and all Scheduled Tribes in rural Scheduled Tribe Cultiva- Agricul- All other tion tural activities areas respectiVely. The proportions are as fo11(;",\<'s :- labour D iStl ict ru ral Ali Scheduled population Tribes District Average .. 2J·77 J7·24 8,27 52·72 Size of land ~--. ,-----"---~"l All Scheduled cultivated Number Perc(n- Number Pt'rcen- Trib(s 28·26 25·45 3-27 43-02 of sample tage of sample tage households households (1) Barda 21·91 32·63 0·93 44·52 All sizes ., 24,441 100·00 9,805 100·00 Less than 5 acres 4,754 J9·45 (2) Bhil .. 20·50 32·S0 3·5b 1,654 16·87 43042 5-9·9 acres 6,837 27·97 3,J60 32·23 (3) Chodhara 46·88 7·8J 45·31 10--29·9 acres ., 10,452 42·77 4,395 44-82 30 acres and over 2,398 9·81 596 608 (4) Dhanka 38·43 J8'55 J·4') 41·53 (5) Dhodia J·J4 3·20 42·92 5274 Out of a sample of 24,44 J cuItivatil1g hOUSf holds (6) Dubla 1·53 3·43 43·58 51·46 9,805 or about 40 per cent households arc from :he Scheduled Tribes against theil population which (7) Gamit 39.01 17'22 2.44 41'33 is 43'82 per cellt of the rural population. 16'87 (8) Gond 2·80 16·08 31·47 49·65 per cmt of the cultivating households of the Sche­ (9) Kathodi 2·45 50·19 8·11 39·25 duled Tribes are cultivating less than five acres (10) Kokna 47·38 6·33 J'63 44·66 of land against the corresponding average of J 9'45 (11) Koli Dhor 10·54 9·59 15·97 63·90 per cent for the district. Th~ percentage of house­ holds cultivating land over fiVe acreS amOl'g the (12) Naikda 25·80 27·07 5·73 41-40 Scheduled Tribes is 3 per cent against th(; cor­ (13) Pardhi 83·' 11·28 31·44 9·01 48·27 responding average 80'55 per cent for the district. (14) PateIia 4·35 14·49 5·80 75·36 This should, however, be viewed in the context (15) Pornla 100·00 of the tribal areas having hilly and inferior types (16) Rathawa 13·19 86·81 of soils and the larger sizes of their land holdings arc not comparable with the district averages (17) Varli JOO-OO (J 8) VitoIi a ),50 because of the hilly terrain and low productivity 3·00 5 J-44 44·06 of their lands.

WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES The subject of wdfare of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other Backward Classes in the condition of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled the district is now in the puniew of the Zilla Tribes and of any socially and educationally back­ ward classes and in particular for the rernoyal of Parishad. In the membership of Standing Com­ untouchability. mittee which is the most powC'rful committee of the Zilla Parish ad at least two members from Scheduled Various schemes for the welfare of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and oth.::r socially and Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other educationally educationally backward classes are required to be or socially backward classes are in operation in the elected by the Parishad. This Standing Committee district :- acts as the subject committee for that subject and the District Social Welfare Officer works (') Educational.-These include schemes of under it. The ZillaParishad is also legally required granting tuition fees at all stages of education to spend adequate amounts for the amelioration of irrespective of age and income, examination fees of J-856-v-a (Dhulia) recognised examinations and scholarships to th<' (26) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK • students from the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled (6) Schemes fm Removal of Untouchability.- Tribes, Nomadic and semi-Nomadic Tribes, These include various schemes of publicity against Vimukta Jatis and the Backward Classes. The untouchability. Sanskar Kendras and Balwadis concession is awarded in the Primary Schools, are organised, film shows and gatherings are High Schools or Technical Schools. 7,244 stu­ addressed at fairs and other places. Kirtan pro­ dents benefited from and Rs. 2,35,667 were spent grammes and IVlclas, inter-caste dinners, celebra­ on these schemes during the year 1962-63. tion weeks and days are also arranged. Build­ ing siteS are given to Scheduled Castes in Caste An amount dRs. 3,03,800 Was spent on Hindu localities and subsidy is paid to Caste 34 Backward Class hostels in the district and in Hindu landlords for letting their premises 011 1962-63, 1,623 students were admitted in thes;: hire to Scheduled Castes. Prizes are also awardEd hostels. to villages which show outstanding work for (2) Schemes for Economic Uplift.-These removal of untouchability. Rs. 14,789 were spent include schemes of grarlting loan-cum-subsidy for under the schemes during the year 1962-63. cottage industries and professions and Rs. 13,675 Were spent on 76 beneficiaries. Assistance for The schemes which '''ere already in operation purchase of milch cattle (15) to the Scheduled before the Third Five-Year Plan are treated as Castes and other backward classes was given to committed schemes and those added under the the extent of Rs. 4,163. Rs. 9,072 were also Third Plan are separately treated as Plan schemes. spent on 14 pairs of plough b~llocks and to pur­ The expenditure described above against each chaSe agricultural implements, seeds, etc., on scheme is out of the committed schemes and also 34 beneficiaries. include expenditure on the Plan schemes. There are in additiol1 some more schemes sponsored by (3) Iiousing.-A number of housing SOCIeties the Central Government. of b ackW

EDUCATION

The literacy rates in the district are equal to Gr_owth of Literacy the State averages for rural areas and a little lower than the corresponding State averages for urban Percelltage of literacy in the district for total, areas. Tht progress in rural areas should be consi­ males and females since 1901 is as follows :- dered as really outstanding because the district Total IVrales Females has a very large population of Scheduled Tribes which makes the high,~st proportion (37'99 per cent) 1901 4·43 8-51 0·26 1911 4·18 7-89 0·40 to total population among the districts of Maha­ 1921 4·83 8·84 0-72 rashtra. R(~markable progress has been made in 1931 5·87 10-78 0·80 the literacy rate'S and both in primary and secolldary 1941 15-48 25·68 4·96 1951 19·19 30·59 7·44 education in the last 30 years. 1961 25·15 37·43 12·45 J-856-v-b (Dhulia) DHULIA: EDUCATION (27)

Figure to the right shows the growth of literacy in the district for total population, males and females LITER.!~CY 1901 - t 96 t separately. The lit:c'racy percentag;: has increased abo ut 4l times during the last thirty years. Increase in the level of literacy was significant especially during the decade 1931-41. This sudden increase might have beeH the result of mass literacy campaigns undertaken in the wake of the movcment for independence. The introduction c-f com[lulsory primary education in 1947 in the district has also greatly helped to raise the literacy rates both for males and females. The Pdmary Census Abstract in Part II shows the number of literate malts and females for total, rural and urban areas of each taluka sepa­ rately. The Village Directory in Part I fun1ishcs tmch numbers for each village and for each ward of every town separately. Percentage proportions o 1 - J out of the total population for males and f~males 1901 1911 1921 1$31 1941 1951 1961 are shown below for total, rural and urban areas of each taluka separately :-

Total Rural Urban --A-______--, State/District/Taluka ,-.------'- ..A. ,. Persons Maks Fem.ales Persons l\lales Females Persons Males Fernales (1) (2) (3) (4) (j) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

MAHARASHTRA 29·82 42·04 16·76 21·46 33·51 9·34 51·07 61·62 37·90

DHULIA DISTRICT 25·15 37·43 12·45 21-46 33·33 9,31 44·56 58·30 29·51

Akrani !\Iahal 4·34 690 1·64 4·34 6·90 1·64

2 Akkalkuva Taluka 8·56 r 4·22 2·66 8·56 [4·22 2·66

3 Taloda Taluka 19·96 31·37 8·53 15·37 26·01 4·87 35·35 48·70 21 ·25

4 Shahada Taluka 24·93 38·47 11·20 2J·21 36·60 9·72 43·30 57·47 27·71

5 Nandurbar Taluka " 26·44 38·jO 14-07 19·83 31·38 8·14 44·43 57·49 30·60

6 Shirpur Taluka 24-88 38· 16 11·08 21·63 34·31 8·54 40·91 56·80 23-87

7 Sindkhed Taluka 27·82 42·6j 12·59 27·06 41·87 11·92 35-46 50·32 19· 50

8 Nawapur Taluka 16·51 25·69 7-02 13·73 22·70 4'52 39·29 49·53 28· 14

9 Sakri Taluka 22·91 34·22 11·25 22·91 34·22 11·25

10 Dhulia Taluka 34·32 48·41 19·44 27·10 41·06 12·81 48·96 62·65 33·55 (28) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Figure to the right shows the r DHULIA D!STRICT spread of literacy in the district LITERACY by isopleths. The most literate 1961 area of the district is located in Dhulia taluka. The literacy rate decreases as one moves towards the West, the north and the centre. The lowest rates are found in the extreme north, I.e., in the hilly are as of Satpuda. Dhulia taluka has the highest

literacy rates for total, males . '; .. alld females. In rural areas "-;'_" '""'-. ;' also the same taluka has the ;' ...... ~ .•... ,.;.~ highest literacy percentage for " I total and females. But Sind­ khed taluka has the highest rate r~ for males. In urban areas also I

0- ,~ ;so Dhulia taluka has the highest I ~:::==' rates for total, males and females. ~..:::.::~~"~~~------Literacy by Age Higher percenta!les of literates among females are The percentages of literates by age-groups for only in the age-groups 5-14 and 15-34. This the district total, rural and urban areas are as is an indication of spread of literacy among females follows. Actual figures are shown in Table C-III-A, only in recent years and possibly because of Band C in Part II which also gives figures for the introduction of the scheme of compulsory different educational levels separately. pri mary education.

Total Rural Urban Age-group .A. -.. .A. -.. .A. -.. Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

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

All ages 25·15 37·43 12·45 21·46 33·33 9,31 44·56 58·30 29·51 0-4 5-l4 3l,23 39·76 22·00 27·74 36·77 17·97 50·33 56·04 44·1 I 15-34 35·76 54-92 17·03 30·42 49·36 12·38 61·62 79·86 4l·38 35-59 23·39 39·9l 5'lO 19·21 34-40 2·59 45·22 67·77 18·73 60+ 15·03 30·02 1·58 12·30 25·09 0·74 28·89 55·64 5·76

Primary Education Basic Non-basic Total ,--..--.A.------,\ Senior Junior Single Single I-IV Mid. basic basic teach- teach- muIti- die Table 15 In Part III shows the number of er er teach- I-VII primary schools and pupils in them for the district er Total No. of l,220 182 38 40 580 160 220 and each taluka ill 1951, 1956 and 1961. Schools. Central Govern- 2 2 ment. The number of primary schools and their State Govern- ment. classification as on 31 st March 1962 are as shown in Zilla Parishad I,Ol7 166 21 40 430 147 213 Municipal 30 12 15 1 2 the next column. Private 170 3 2 148 12 5 DHULIA: EDUCATION (29)

There has been a steady growth in the number The scheme of compulsory primary education ·of primary schools in the district during the last Was first introduced in the district in the year 1947 ten years. The number rose from 1,033 in 1951 in villages having population of oVer 1,000 accord­ to 1,197 in 1960-61. On31st March 1962, it ing to 1941 Census. The scheme was further stood at 1,220. Out of the 1,220 primary schools extended in 1954 to \iillages having a populatioll 1,017 or nearly 83·36 p~r cent are managed by of oVer J, 000 according to the 1951 Census all d the Zilla Parishad, 13·93 per cent are managed by extended by stages to villages with a population private institution~, 2'46 per cent by Municipalities above 500 and latcr to villages with a population and only 0'25 per cent by Government. of less than 500. As a result, the indices of the The State Governmellt's ,share (in 196 T-62) was progress of primary education shown above com­ 88'3 per cent ofthe total expenditure. The expendi­ pare favourably with those of the State in many ture on primary education is incurred by the State respects. One of the Third Plan schemes is to extend Government through grants-in-aid to Zilla Pari­ the scheme of compulsory primary f ducation shad and building loans and grants to primary to all children in the age-group 6-11. A provi­ teachers' training colleges. Similarly, wards of sion of Rs. 23'77 lakhs has been made for primary parents whose annual income does not exceed education in the Third Plan in the district. During Rs. 1,200 get free education. The cost borne by the Plan period 130 teachers would be appointed the schools on this account is reimbursed from the in primary schools. The number of students is State Government. Students from Scheduled expected to risc by 6,500. Similarly, 205 class-rooms Castes and Scheduled Tribes get free educa­ are proposed to be built during this peried. tion at the co\t of the Government and scholarships are given to them at the rate of Rs. 3 per year in Secondary Education I and II standards and Rs. 6 per year in III and IV standards. Government also gives aid The number of institutions imparting secondary to ba<:kward classes and mixed hostels for meeting education and number of pupils both boys and girls their cost on students belonging to Scheduled for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Table 15 in Part III. A list of high schools with number of students for each of them may be seen The State Government's policy of converting in Table 16. . primary schools into basic schools has also made By 31st March 1962, the number of institutions remarkable progress ill this district. At the end and their classification in the district are as follows:- of First Five-Year Plan there were 109 basic schools. This number rose to 223 by the end of Second Higher Secondary Schools Plan. On 31 st March 1962, it stood at 260. Total Vocational ,--_A___ , High Multi- Ordinary By 31 st March 1962, 7 towns and 80 I villages Schools purpose in the district had primary schools and 426 villages h:td sch·)Jling facilities, i.e., primary schools situated State 1 Municipal 3 3 within a mile from the village. 133 villages Private 62 5 56 did not have even schooling fa6lities. Total number of primary teachers was 4,188. Out of Total number of students on roll in the secondary them 3,557 or 84'9 per cent were trained teachers. schools as on 31 8t March 1962 was 18,453. Out of them 15,498 Were boys and 2,955 girls. Total Other indices of the progress of primary educa­ number of teachers was 745. Out of them 486 or tion in the district compared with those of the State 65·2 per cent Were trained teachers. Other indices :averages are as follows :- of secondary education compared to the State averages are as follows :- (As on 31 sf March 1962) Dhulia Maha- District rashtra Dhulia Maha­ District rashtra Population served by each high school 20.680 13,805 Area served by each school (sq. miles) 77·1 40·8 _Average population served by a primary Pupil-teacher ratio 25 25 school ., ...... 1,119 1,135 Pupils per secondary school 280 338 Average area served by a primary school Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) 1,684 1,870 (sq. miles) •• ...... 4·2 3·4 Average annual expenditure (direct) per ·Pupils per teacher 37 38 secondary school (Rs.) 30,722 39,543 Average number of teachers per secondary Pupils per school 129 127 school 11·3 13·; . Average annual salary per primary teacher (Rs.) 1,275 1,250 Figure on page (30) shows the proportions Average annual expenditure per primary for literates and different educational levels among school . . eRs.) 4,725 4,903 Average number of teachers per school 3·4 3·3 males and females for rural and urban areas -Percentage of trained teachers .• 84·9 64-8 separately. (30) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

LITERACY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 1961

URBAN MALE FEMALE

70049% \ IL.L.ITERATE

NON·TECHNICAL. OIPL.OMA.S, UN1VERSITV,POSTGRAOUATE: & TeCHNJCAl. DEGREES RURAL MALE FEMALE

~O'69% ILLITERATE 66·61% .LL'-r;E:RATE

0'43% MATRICtJL..ATIO" () AND ABOVE: 3'33% PRIMARY OR ..II,1NIOR BASIC

The progress of secondary education has been district Except in Akkalkliva taluka and very rapid. The number of secondary schools Akrani mah al where there are no secondary schools. increased from 24 in 1955-56 to 53 in '960-61. Taloda taluka has only one secondary school .. This figure stood at 66 on 31st March 1962. The Dhulia taluka has as many as 23 secondary secondary schools are dispersed throughout the schools. DHULIA: EDUCATION (31)

P~·ivate institutions alone manage 62 out of College are managed by Government. The other .66 s0condary schools in the district. The Govern­ two colleges ale managed by priVate institutions and .m ~n t share in the total expenditure on secondary receive grants for mamtcnance, dearness allm¥ance education is however 67·0 per cent and is incuned and buildings from GOVernment. through diff~rent schemes of grants for maintenance, Technical Education s~la:i'::3, bUllding3, building sites, equipment, free­ Th~r~ is one King Edward Technical School ship3, scholarships, loans, etc., and specialconcession-s at Dhulia which was taken oVer by the GOVernment to S:h~duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes or other in 1947. In 1960-61, 798 students were under­ B ~ckw a rd Class students. going training in this school. Since· J 959, the looking to the very fast growth in the number of school has started imparting vocational education. pupils in primary schools, the number of pupils In June 1954, another technical high school ,vas in the secondary schools may rise to 25,000 by start\_d at Dhulia where training is given in techni­ 1965-66 and to 35,000 by 1970-71. cal courses such as mechanical engineering, turn­ ing, fitting, carpentry, handloom weaving, etc. ~S. S. C. Examination S.::condary School C'crtificate Examination Board, In 1960-61, 722 students received training in this school. The Kamladcvi Girls' High School at Dhulia Poona, conducts public examinations at the end -of the sec':llldary school course. Two eX!'amina­ has also been converted i11to a multipurpose tions are held every year in l\'Iarch and October, high school. and DhuEa, N andurbar, Shirpur and Dondaicha Libraries are the examination centres in the district. The There are 13 libraries in the district (as on 31st :number of candidates who appeared a!1d passed from March 1964) which are recognised by the State those centres during the year 1962 are as follows :- Government, among which one is a district library, Appeared Passed 8 are taluka libraries and 4 town libraries. The Examination held in­ maximum graIlt paid to these libraries every year March 1962 3,178 1,276 is Rs. 6,000 to district library and Rs. ],000 to October 1962 1,691 639 each taluka and town library. Total 1,915 Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers Higher Education There are 36 printing presses in the district. Talukawise list of colleges is given in Table 16 The number of journals and ne\\'spapcrs is 15. in Part III along with the 1960-61 number of students Out-of these 10 are weeklies and 5 jouwals. for each college. There Were no institutions of Radio Licences higher education in this district prior to 1950-51. The numb~r of radio licences in the district The district had its first college of Arts and Science has increased from ! ,381 in 1954-55 to 1,654 in during the First Five-Year Plan period. In 1955-56 and to 3,938 in 1960-61. 1960-61 there Were four colleges and 1,222 college Cinema Theatres students. The colleges provide education in Arts, There Were 23 cinema theatres in this district Science, Commerce, Tcaching and Agriculture. Out on 21 st Dc:cember 1963. Out of these, sixteen of the four colleges, two, viz., the Gj aduat(cs' Basic are permanent, one quasi-permanent and six are Training College and the Government Ag;icultural touring tal~es. HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES The Health Department's work in the district is Anti-T. B. Campaign now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. A Subject With a view to check the spread of T.B., 'Committee looks after its working and the District B.C.G. campaign was launched in Dhulia in 1955 and Health Officer works as Secretary to that Committee the whole district was covered by 1958. By the end :as well as the Officer-in-charge of Health Activities of 1960, 441,608 people were tested under this in the district. programme. Malaria Eradication Drinking Water Supply Malaria Control Scheme was started in the dist­ Column (5) of the Village Directory in Part I rict in 1950. Under that scheme all the houses and 'shows the sources and adequacy of drinking water cattle-sheds in the district are sprayed with DDT for each village in the district. between June and October every year. FQr the pur­ Two towns and three villages have piped water pose of National Malaria Control Programme, the 'Supply. Out of the remaining towns and villages, district is divided into five regions, viz., Dhulia, 208 villages draw drinking water from rivers, Shahada, Dhadgaon, Nandurbar and Sakri. 58 villages from nallahs, one village from tanks, 570 Leprosy Control 'Villages and 2 towns from wells and 520 villages and One Survey Education and Treatmen t Unit was 3 towns have more than one of these sources. The started in Sakri taluka in 1959-60 to fight leprosy. 'Water supply is not adequate in summer in the case That unit surveyed a population of 3,096 during that ()f 78 villages and one town. year. It detected 36 cases of leprosy, treated 26 cases (32) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

and followed 12 cases. One more S. E. T. Unit was 1950-60. The number of doctors increased from started in 1960-61 in Dhulia General Hospital. The 16 in 1950 to 23 in 1960. Similarly, the number of two units surveyed a population of 5,283 in 1960-61. nurses increased from 16 in 1950 to 31 in 1960. The The number of cases detected was 129, the number number of beds rose from 112 in 1950 to 133 in treated was 74 and the number of cases followed 1960. The number of indoor patients increased was 32. A Propaganda Officer is appointed by from 3,719 in 1950 to 5,722 in 1960. The number Government in this district to detect leprosy patients of outdoor patients also increased from 97,962 in~ and to transport them to dispensaries for treatment. 1950 to 178,581 in 1960. Family Planning Centres Hospitals.-There was one Government hospitaf The first family planning centre was started in in 1960. It was the Civil Hospital (no\v called the the district in 1958-59. The number increased to General Hospital) at Dhulia. It has a provision of six in 1960-6\. The centres are located at Dhulia, 70 beds. The hospital has an X-Ray unit and an Shahada, Dhadgaon, Pimpalner, Dahiwel and Nizam­ ambulance car for transporting patients in serious pur. The centre at Dhulia is managed by the conditions from far-off places. The number of beds. Dhulia Municipality. 240 vasectomy operations reserved for T.B. patients has been increased and. were performed during the year 1960-61 in the a specialist has been appointed to attend to T.B, district. patients. There is a family planning centre and Cholera Control a blood-bank attached to this hospital. A campaign of cholera inoculation is undertaken There are two Government cottage hospitals at­ in May every year in villages which are situated on Shirpur and Dondaicha. the banks of rivers. Dispensaries.;-In 1960, there were 11 Government Control of Smallpox or Government aided dispensaries of which two were There were 1,145 deaths due to smallpox in 1958. run by Government, five by the District Local Board This number came down to 13 in 1960. The (now Zilla Parishad) and four by Municipalities. vaccinations (and re-vaccinations) ·against smallpox Primary Health Centres.-At the end of 1960 •. are performed every year from March to May. there were two Primary Health Centres in the dis­ Seven additional vaccinators have been appointed trict. In 1961-62, the number rose to eight of which since 1960. tWo are in Shahada taluka, two in Sakri taluka and. Medical Facilities one each in Nawapur, Taloda and Akkalkuva talukas Medical facilities available in the district are sl-'.o\\'n and Akrani mahal. in Table t 7 in Part III. The figures in the table The total number of persons:working as Physici ans· relate to the facilities provided by Government and Surgeons, Dentists, Nurses, Pharmacists and other other aided institutions. The numbers of private medical and health technicians in the district is 930. practitioners, hospitals! and dispensaries are not The persons returned in the 1961 Census as Physi-­ shown there. cians, Surgeons and Dentists and their classification_ The number of doctor~ and nurses, number of by sex are shown in Table B-V in Part II .. The beds available and the number of indoor and out­ number of medical personnel per one lakh population door patients treated have all ihcrea:ed between in the district is 39 as against 55 for Maharashtra. HOUSING 'fables E-1, E-II, E~IV and E-V in Part II present owned is higher (86 per cent) in the rural areas but material on difi'ereJlt aspects of housin12' in rural lower (38 per cent) in the urball areas. Even this and urban areas of the district and each taluka low proportion of 38 per cent for the urban areas separately. in the distl ict is somewhat hillher than the average of Seventy-one pe,r cent of the houses are used ai" 30 per cent for urban areas of Maharashtra. dwellings, 15 per cent as cattle-sheds, etc.) 7 per cent Out of the various materials used for walls, mud were vacant at the time of the Census and the appears to be predominant in the district w;th a remaining ale used as shops, workshops or factories, proportion of 47 per cent of occupied houses. Mud schools, etc. walls are more common ill rural areas as 53 per ceflt of the occupied dwellings are having such type of The density of residential houses per square mile walls compared to 18 per cent in urban areas. Its in the district has increased along with the density proportions in the talukas of Taloda and Nawapur of popUlation per square milt. from 35'2 in 1951 to are a little lower and least in Akrani mahal. The 48'9 in 1961. The Humber of personS per residential difference is how'ever made up by grass, leave.s, reeds house has, however, decreased from 6'2 in 1951 to or bamboo in these talukas. Burnt bricks are not 5'7 in 1961. This may be a sign of an increased mobi­ used as much in rural areas as in urban areas .. lity of population from rural to urban areas as well as Their proportion is only 7'7 per cent in the rural' a tendency towards smaller families in urball areas. areas against 64·6 per Cellt in urban areas. Unburnt Classified by "owned" and "rented", 78 per cent bricks appear to be used comparatively more in the of the dwellings in the district ale owned and rural areas with a proportion of 5'S-per cent dwelling.s. 22 per cent are rented. The proportion of against 2'8 per cent dv,ellings in urban areas. DHULIA: HOUSING (33)

Out of the materials of roof, tiles are predomi­ Corrugated iron or Zinc sheets appear to be nant ill the district with a proportion of 28·5 per cent predominant in urban areas with 35·3 per cent. of occupied d\~ellings. Tiled roofs are, however, They are mostly noticed in the urball areas of a little less common in urban areas. Their propor­ Dhulia taluka. They are, howcYe1, less common in tion in urban areas is 22' 7 per cent against 29· 7 per Iural areas and make only 3 per Cf>nt. The cent ill rural areas. I,l the rural areas tiled roofs proportions of roofs of tiles and grass, leav.:s, etc., have higher proportions specia:ly in northenL and in the rural areas, are almost equal. western talukas, viz., Akkalkuv,l, Taloda, Nandurbar Ctassifi::d by the rmmber of rooms occupi~d, 72·1 and Naw'apur and Akrani maha1. Towards the east pt'r cent of housC'holds are occupying one-foam they are gradually replaced by concrete or stone dw~llings and 20·9 per cent are o~cupying two-room slabs. Flat roofs of earth on wooden heams and dwelling,5. Households occupying Ij10re rooms are rafters are more common in Shah ada and Sakri more iil urban areas than in rural areas. Average talukas. The disttibution corresponds exactly to number of perSons per room is 4'04 fat total, 4'22 for the pattern of annual rainfall in the district. rural and 3'28 for urban areas. AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATJON Agriculture is the predominant economic activity Cultivating Seasons There are two ag,'icultural seasons, viz., Kharif in the district. The proportion of persons working and Rabi. Much more area of the district is, how­ on agriculture to the total working population is ev..?r, cultivated in kharif season than in rabi season. 82·51 p~r cent as against the av..?rage of 69·91 per The princip::ll crops of the kharif season are bajri, cent for Maharashtra. grounduut, cotton, rice, kharif jowar and mung. Rabi jowar, wheat and g;am are the mair• crops of Th~ statistics reg,uding land utilisation, crop rabi Season. Jowar is grown in both the seasons but the district has comparatively more area under pattern, irrigation, wholesale and harvest prices, rabi jowar (popularly known as Dadar). livestock and agricultural implcm,;'llts, etc., are pre­ l\'l0nthwise agr;cultural operations in reSDect of sented for the district in Tables 3 to 10 in Part III. principal crops itt the district are ShOWl1 bel~w :-

Name of the crop JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Bajri Light ploughing Manuring and Harrowing and harrowing. harrowing. Paddy Ploughing Harrowing .. lVlanuring and Sowing harrowing. Kharif Jowar Ploughing and Harrowing and Harr~nving and harrowing. manuring. SOWIng. Cotton (Virnar) Cotton picking Uprooting of Ploughing Ploughing and Harrowing, sow- Intercultur i n g cotton stalks. harrowing. ing and manur- and top-dress- ing. mg. Rabi Jowar vVatch and ward Harvesting .. Ploughing Harrowing Harrowing Wheat Inte~culturing .. Crop prot'ection Harve~ting Ploughing and Harrowing and clod crushing. sowing of sann (green manure).

Name of the crop JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEM.BER

(1) (8) (9) (10) (t t) (12) ( 13) Thinning, Bajri Sowing top- Intercultu r i n g Crop protection dressing and and weeding. and harvesting> interculturing. Paddy, Interculturi n g Interculturi n g Crop protection Crop protection Harvesting and manuring. and weeding. Kharif JO\var 'Interculturi n g, Top-dress i n g Interculturi n g Harvesting thinning and and crop pro- and crop pro- weeding. tection. tection. Cotton (Virnar) Interculturi n g, Interculturi n g, Interculturi n g, Crop protection Cotton picking Cotton picking. top-dres sin g top-dres sin g weeding and and weeding. and weeding. crop protection. Harrowing Rabi Jowar Harrow'ing .. Harrowing Sowing Top-dressi n g, Interculturi ~ g, intercultur i n g crop protectIOn and thinning. and weeding. Ploughing, sow- Harrowing and Harrowing Sowing Wheat ~op-dress in g, ing, sann crop preparing seed tnterculturi n g for g r e en beds. weed i n g and manuring. crop protection.

J_856-vi-a (Dhulia) (34) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Land Utilisation The pattern of land utilisation in the district and each of its talukas is shown below compared with that of the State. All the figures are based on averages fOl three years from 1957-58 to J 959-60 :-

Percentage of geographical area Admioistrative Unit ,... ~ Tot.1 Barren Landputto Cultur.ble Permanent Mi.cella- Current Otherfallow Net area Gross geogra.. Forests and non .. Wa5te pastures neous tree f.llows land sown cropped phical unculturable agricultural crops and area area uses Q:roves (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (l2l

MAHARASHTRA 100 17'54 6'08 2'29 2'80 4"75 0'62 3'77 4'46 57'69 60'55 DHULIA DISTRICT 100 35'92 10'60 "21 1'96 3'82 0'02 1'09 0'89 44'49 50'54 Akran i Mahol 100 87'40 3"07 0'57 0'28 0'43 0'28 7'97 8'31 AkkaIkuva Taluk. 100 10'46 7l"35 0'05 0'62 0'43 O'!H 16'18 16'44 T.loda T .Iuk. 100 42'03 2'33 3'91 0'39 0'04 0'92 0'50 49'88 55'49 Sh.had. Taluk. 100 24'33 3'99 0'03 4'48 3'16 1'42 0'80 61'79 74'55 N.nJurb.r T .Iuka 100 15'15 6'IS O'OS 0'75 S'38 0'06 2'78 1'09 68'59 78'26 ShifPurTaluka lao 58'36 2'28 2'36 1'18 0'81 0'45 0'63 33'93 41'54 Sindkhed T.lu:" 100 4'74 5'14 2'57 0'34 9'43 0'03 1'06 1'40 75'29 86'63 N.w.pur Taluka 100 28'32 2'71 0'27 1'80 5'59 0'01 0'13 1'86 59'31 62'27 Sakri T.luka 100 34'04 2'07 4'26 9'58 0'32 1'92 47'81 55'87 Dhulia Taluk. 100 22'46 8'48 I'll 4'29 2,20 0'08 0'75 2'07 58'56 64'27 Figure on page (35) shows the land utilisation Shahada (61'79 per cent), Nandurbar (68'59 per cent) pattern for the district and each taluka separately for and Sindkhed (75'29 per cent) talukas, The north­ the year 1959-60, ern taluka of Akkalkuva and Akrani mahal have large areas of barren lands and forests, respectively. Net The net area sOWn in the district is 44,49 per cent areas SoWn in these talukas are,- therefore, considera­ of the geographical area against the average of 57'69 bly low, Akrani mahal having the lowest proportion per cent for the State, The low proportion of the (7'97 per cent) for it in the district, area soWn is due to the high proportions of forests Because of the changes in the classification of land and barren and culturable land. The proportions utilisation effected in 1950-51 it is not possible to of area under forest in the district is 36 per cent and determine if there has been any shift in the pattern is the third highest in the State. The two districts of land utilisation oVer the last 40 to 50 years. having larger proportions are Chanda and Thana with 56 per cent and 39 per cent respectively. Crop Pattern \ The proportions of areas urlder important food Within the district the proportion of net area SOWn and non-food ClOpS for the district and each of its to the geographical area varies considerably from talukas are shown below compared with the corres­ 7'97 per cent in Akrani mahal to 75·29 per cent in ponding figures for Maharashtra. All the figures are Sindkhed taluka. The proportions are high for averages for the three years J 957 -58 to J959-60:-

Percentage of gross cropped area in ~t8ils of cropped area _.A. Dhu!i. A.kran; A.kk.lkuva Talod. Shah.d. Nandurbat Shirpur Sindkhed Nawaput Sakri Dhuli. Mahar.shtr. Dj~trict M.h.1 Taluka TaIuk.: T.luka Taluka Taluka Taluk. T.luka Taluk. T.luka (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (11) (13)

Cross Crop pod Area , , 100·00 100·00 100,00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100,00 100·00 100·00 T Dial area under food crojJs 69·88 70·80 96,75 74·65 80·66 6£,99 77·56 ~7-38 61·52 74·89 77·95 64-39 Area under cereals 52·97 56·1 I 83,66 66,94 65.56 50,88 56,30 44-41 48·07 60·88 61·60 55,23 Rice 6·67 4·10 3·73 1B·83 5·94 ).39 2·77 0·44 0-12 21·68 3·40 0,37 Wheat 4·68 5·36 0,20 3·62 13-48 11·64 8·90 3·66 4·68 1·34 2·94 3-21 Jowar 30·95 23·61 37·02 28·45 41·47 ]4·05 29,52 28·44 22-08 19,22 10·38 18·86 B3jri 9-42 17·59 15,19 0-47 0·23 3·42 12-07 11·60 21·11 0·26 33-73 32·68 Other cereals 1·25 5·45 27·52 15·27 4-44 0·38 3·04 0-27 0·08 18·38 11·15 0,11 Area under pulses 10,69 12·68 12-41 7·40 2·15 14·57 17·03 12,48 11:19 13-68 14-82 7·76 Sugarcane •••• 0,63 0·24 0·07 0,20 Q.33 0-08 0·03 0,74 0,27 Othe r food cr opS ., . , 5,59 1,77 0,61 0,31 2,75 3,21 4·15 0·49 2·23 0·33 0,79 f.I3 Area under non-food crops 30·12 29·20 3,25 25·35 19,34 31·01 22,44 42,62 38·48 25·" 22·05 35-61 Are~ under oilseeds 8·18 19,19 2·44 7·50 14,46 19,57 19·25 19,25 26·52 4·90 19,44 26·11 Groundnut " 6," 17,48 1,08 2-69 13,56 18·16 1%2 15,17 24·19 3-36 17-66 25-29 Other oilseed. 2·07 1·71 1·36 4,81 0,90 1-41 0·63 4,08 2,33 1·54 1·78 082 Cotton 13,62 9,41 17,33 4,25 10·96 2·64 23,10 11·82 16·75 2-44 9,30 Tobacco 0·12 N o,i3 Other non-Iood crops 8·20 0·60 0,68 0.52' 0:63 0.48 0,55 o,i:i 0·14' 3:.j6 0:17 o.iil including fodder crops, J-856-vi-b (Dhulia) N = Negligible. DHULIA AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (35)

LAND UTILISATiON

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60

HFERENOS

D .... ULIA DISTRICT I ~ FORESTS

AKRANI II BARREN & IDIIlIllIIIll U N C U L T U RA e L. E LAND

AKKALKUWA

III _, LAND PUT TO NON TALODA AGRIC UL TURAL· USES

IV CULTURABLE SHAHADA . m:8. WASTE

V PERMANENT ~ PASTURES ETC. NANDURBAR

SHIRPUR VI CURRENT ~ FALLOWS

VII SINDKHEDA mrm OTHER FALLOW LAND

Vlt I NET AREA NAWAJ;lUR ~ SOWN

XI ( OTHERS INCLUDING SAKRI PERCEr-;TAGE5 FROM }I, IV V - VII & VIII WHICH CAN"'OT BE SHOWN DHULlA' SEPARATELy) (36) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Figure on page (37) shows the crop pattern forthe The proportion of non-food cropS is luwest (3' 25 district and each taluka separately. per cent) in Akrani mahal and highest in Shirpur taluka (42-62 per cent). Shahada, Shirpur, Sind­ Jowar occupies the first place among the crops of khcd and Dhulia talukas have more than 30 per cent the distr ict with 23'6 J per cent of the gross cropped of the gross cropped area under non-food crops area. Bajli has J 7' 59 per cent, pulses J 2'68 per cent, mainly consisting of cotton and groundnut. The wheat 5'36 per cent, rice 4'10 per cent afld other proportions of areas under groundnut in most of cereals 5'45 per cent. All the focd crops togdhcr the talukas are more than double the State avel'age. make 70' 80 per cent against 69 88 per cent for Maha­ Akkalkuva, Shirpur and Nawapu! talukas have rashtra. Compared with the avc_ragc crop pattern higher proportions of cotton. The area under of the State, the district has lower proportions for tobacco is almost negligible. rice, jowar and other food crops and slightly higher proportions for wheat and pulses. Nine-year ayerage yields and 1958-59 acreages The district proportion for bajri is almost double and outturns of important crops arc shown below the State average. Sugarcane is not an important compared with the corresponding figures for crop ill the district and covers an insignificant area. l\laharashtra taken as 1GO :- Chillies cover 1'46 per cent of the cropped area Nine-year and is an important cash crop. average 1958-59 1958-59 Crop yields area outturns Groundnut is predominant among the non-food per acre crops and covers 17'48 per cent of the cropped area. MAHARASHTRA 10G'00 100'00 100'00 Cotton has a slightly loWer proportion of cropped area (9'41 pel cent) than the State average. But Rice 37·07 2-66 J.02 it is also an important crop of the district and its area Wheat .. 109·63 5·01 6·37 is gradually increasing. The Virnar variety (197-3) of co1;ton has been very successful in the district. Jowur 91·92 3· 16 3·56 The Deviraj variety (170-CO-2) is also cultivated Bajri 151·57 7·72 10·86 on irrigated land. Ragi 87·80 3-48 3-34 As comparable statistics are not available for the district for years prior to 1950·51 it is not possible Tur 67-47 1·72 2·00 to determine if there has been any significant changes Gram 90-72 2·79 3-09 in the cropping pattern during the last 40 to 50years. Groundnut 96-47 12·23 15·52 Generally speaking the crop pattern of the district is inferior to th<:: average crop pattern of the State. Sesamum 120'10 5'28 7'19 The State's crop pattern itself is poor in the all-Indi a Cotton .. 110·61 2·99 3·75 setting because of the higher proportions of jowar, bajri and other loW value crops. The district pro­ The distlict average yields are better than the State portion of rice and sugarcane are lower and those of averages ouly for wheat, bajri, Scsamum and cotton. bajri and other cereals including small millets are The yield of bajri is more than one and haH times considerably higher than the average for the State. the average for the State. The avnage yield of rice The relieving features atC (i) better yields for ill the district is extremely poor in comparison with wheat, bajrl, cotton, etc., (ii) larger areas under the State average. Nearly one-eighth of the area groundnut and (iii) the commercially important cash undtr grour;dnut in l\1aharashtra occurS in this dis­ crop of chillies. trict. The district a1s0 h::,.~ marc 1h~n 5 per .ccnt of Within the district the cropping pattern varies area of the State under whe at, bajri and scsamum. according to rainfatl and soil types. 'Nhc at is grown The contribution of the district in the outturn of to a large extent in the valley of Tapi river in Taloda bajri is more than' 0 per cent of the State production. (J 3'48 per cent), Shahada (11-64 per cent) and Nan· It is more than 15 per cent for grcundnut. Wheat durbar (8'90 per cent) talukas_ Rice and small and, sesamum make more than 5 per cent of the total millets cover large areas in the heavy rainfall and outturn in Maharashtra. hilly areas in Aklani mahal, Akkalkuva, Nawapur and Sakri talukas. Sizable proportions of jowar are The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra in Akratli mahal and Taloda and Shahada talukas. has cs6 mated the gross value of ~utput per acre of Baj[i is more predominant in southern talukas of cropped area in 1955-56 at Rs. 67 for the distrkt Sindkhed, Sakri and Dhulia. The important cash against Rs_ 76 for the State and Rs. '26 for India. crop of chillies is raised mainly in N andurbar, Shah ada, Sindkhed, Dhulia, Sakri and Taloda The density of population, proportion of workers talukas. The first three talukas between them cover working on land to total workels, gross area SoWn per 10 pel cent of the district area under chillies. worker on land and the proportion of gross irrigated nHULIA AGRICULTURE AKD IRRIGATION (37)

CROP PATTERN

Tf4.LUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60

~o 20 70 90 90 100 RHUUNCES

RICE

WHEAT AKRANI

JOWAR

AKKALKUWA 6AJRI

OTHER CEREALS TAL-OO ...

TUR

SHAHADA GRAM

NANDURBAR

SttlRPUR OTHER FOOD

CROPS

SINDKHEDA GROUND-NUT

COTTON

'NAWI\PI"IR

SAKRI (38) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

area to gross cropped area are shown below for the proportions also occur in Sakri (16'83 per cent), distlict and each of its talukas compared with the Dhulia (11'37 per cent) and Sindkhed (11'52 per State averages :- cent) talukas which have higher proportions of Density of Percentage Gross Percentage irrigated lands. popula- of workers area of gross Administrative tion working sown per irrigated The following combinations of different crops are Unit per on land worker area square to total on land to gross commonly llsed for double cropping :- mile workers (acres) cropped area (1) Grounduut, sesamum, mung or udid in kharif season followed by rabi jowar in rabi season MAHARASHTRA 334 69·91 3·50 6·23 in dry lallds. DHULIA DIS- 279 82·52 3-63 4·89 TRICT. (2) Groundnut, sesamum, mung or udid in kharif season followed by wheat in rabi season Akrani Mahal 15 I 95·81 2-81 in in igated lands_ Akkalkuva Taluka 179 92·50 1·68 0·20 Taloda Taluka .. 443 86·34 2·17 4'45 Irrigation The proportion of gross irrigated area to gross Shahada Taluka .. 348 88·17 3·70 6·13 cropped area in the year 1.959-60 is 4' 89 per cent. Nandurbar Taluka 360 79·1 I 3-93 7·55 It is lo\',er than the State average (6'23 per cent). Shirpur Taluka .. 164 83·58 3-48 0·66 The proportion of gross irrigated area to gross Sindkhed Taluka 349 83-64 4·80 4·71 cropped area withill the district varies from 0'20 per cent in Akkalkuva taluka to 7'55 per cent in Nawapur Taluka 298 86·99 ·2'94 0'53 Nandurbar taluka. The proportions are verv low in Sakri Taluka 200 89· 14 4·23 5·76 the hilly tracts of Akkalkuva, Shirpur and Nawapur talukas. The proportions are higher than the State Dhulia Taluka 399 67·27 3·83 7·17 average in Nandurbar (7'55 per cent) and Dhulia 82'52 per cent of the total workers work on land. (7· J 7 per cent) talukas only. . 46'06 P,'r cent are cultivators and 36'46 per cent are agricultural labourers. The proportion of workers Table 4 in Part III gives the break-up for irrigated on Ian d is higher than the State average (69'91 per areas by sources of irrigation separately for each t:ent). The proportion of workers working as agri­ taluka and the district. Wells are the chief source cultural labouret s is also higher than the State of irrigation irrigating 58'34 per cent of the net average. The gross cropped area SOWll per worktcr irrigated area in the district. Canals inigate 38-58 on land is 3'63 acres against 3'50 acres for the State. per cent and tanks the remaining 3-08 per cent. Irri!!ation by Government canals is in Dhulia and The percentage of workers working on land to the Sak;i talukas followed bv Nandurbar and Shahada total workers is somewhat even for most of the talukas. Thes~ four talubs together have more than talukas. It is however very high (95'81 pel cent) for 90 per cent of the area irrigated by canals in the Akrani mahal. The proportion is lower than the State district. Private canals are mainly found in Shah ada average and the lowest in the district for Dhulia taluka taluka_ Tanks as a source of irrigation are only in because of its large urban population. Gross area Dhulia and Nandurbar talukas. 'Wells as asource of sovtn per worker on land ranges from 1'68 acres in irrigation are in all the nine talukas in the district. Akkalkuva taluka to 4'80 acres in Sindkhed taluka. Only Akrani mahal has no area under irrigation. The gross area sown pel worker on land is larg~r in Akkalkuva, Taloda and Shirpur talukas have their Sindkhed, Shahada, Nandurbar, Shirpur, Sakri and lands irrigated entire ly by wells. Dhulia talukas which have larger proportions of douhle-cropped areas. The net irrigated area increased from 70,400 acres The proportion of net area soWn under double in 1951 to 84,500 acres in 1960 or by 20 per cent crops to the total net area SoWn ill 1959-60 (15'64 in course of nine years at a rate of about 1,550 acres per celtt) is considerably higher than the average per year. The increase is in areas irrigated by all for the State (5'05 per cent). In the year 1950-51 the sources but the increase in area irrigated by the proportion was only 3-59 per cent and in 1955-56 tanks is remarkable. . it was 9'52 per cent. The proportion has gradilally Another remarkable improvement has been in the increased every year. number of oil engines and electric pumps used for The propmtions of double-cropped areas to net irrigation. The number of electric pumps increased areas soWn are high in the rich soil talukas of Tapi from 13 in 1951 to 81 in 1961. The number of oil valley, viz., Shah ada (31'09 per cent), Shirpur (28-24 engines increased from 844 in 1951 to 3,826 in per cent) and Nandurbar (20'77 per cellt). Sizable 1961. DHULIA: AGRICULTURE Allm IRRIGATION (39)

Crop Pattern under Irrigation In the First Plan period the production of total foodgrains WaS lower by 7'77 per cent than the pro­ Table 5 in Part III gives the crop pattern under duction in 1950-51. During the Second Plan irrigation. In the year 1959-60, 91'13 per cent of period however it increased by 34'08 per cent over the gross irrigated area was occupied by food crops the 1950-51 production. The production of rice and 8'87 per cent by non-food crops. Among the increased duriilg both the Plan periods but that food crops, wheat covered 36'01 per cent, rice 5'98 of wheat has been reduced. All the cereals per cent, jowar 2'99 per cent, pulses 1'28 per cent, together showed an increase in production by bajri 0'11 per cent, sugarcane 5'34 pel cent, condi­ 33-46 per cent during the Second Plan period. ments and spices (chief of them being chillies) The production of oilseeds has also increased 28'52 per cent and miscellaneous food crops significantly during the same period. 10'90 per cent. Among the non-food crops, bulk of the area (7'80 per cent) was occupied by fodder crops. Cotton covered another 0'96 per This comparison with a single year as a base cent and the remaining 0'1 J per cent were under may however not be very reliable as the year itself groundnuts. Area under irrigated cotton has may be a very good or bad agricultural season_ been gradually increasing since 1957-58. Prior to The comparison however gives a rough idea of that irrigation of cotton was almost negligible. This the improvements in agricultural production during is mainly due to introduction of fast growing staple the Plan periods. variety (170-CO-2) of Deviraj cotton.

Local variations in this pattern are seen from taluka Agricultural Implements to ~aluka. Area under irrigation is fairly well dis­ tributed among the different crops in Sa-kri taluka. The number of agricultural implements for More thail half the irrigated area is under wheat in the district and fOl each of its talukas for the years Dhulia taluka. It is also the taluka which has all the 1951, 1956 and 1961 are separately shown in irrigated area under cotton in the district. N an­ Section C of Table 9 in Part III. durbar taluka has the largest irrigated area under chillies. III Taloda, Shahada and Sindkhed talukas The remarkable increase in the !lumber of oil the irrigated areas are somewhat equally distributed engines and electric pumps used for irrigation between wheat and chillies. Irrigated areaS under purposes has already been described earlier. non-food crops are mainly observed in Shahada, Between 1951 and 1961, the total number of ploughs Sakri and Dhulia talukas. increased by 193 (or 0·17 per cent). Wooden ploughs reduced by 4,491 (or 4·27 per cent) but In the year 1959-60, nearly one-third area under the number of iron ploughs increased by 4,684 wheat was irrigated. (or 53·16 per cent). Iron ploughs appear to be more suitable to the district soil type. The number Production of sugarcane crushers worked by pOWer Was 126 in 1961 as against 122 in 1951. The number of The annual outturn of principal crops in the sugarcane crushers worked by bullocks reduced district is shown in Table 6 in Part III. The from 156 to 90 from 1951 to 1961. There was average production of foodgrains and oilseeds a considerable increase in the number of both the between 1951-56 and 1956-60 compares with types from 1951 to 1956 but due to reduction from 1950-51 as follows :- 1956 to 1961 both the types decreased from 278 to 216 (or by 22'30 per cent). This may probably Average production in hundred tons per year during be due to setting up of sugar factories in the Crop adjoining Nasik district. The number of tractors 1950-51 1951-56 1956-60 Went dOW'Il from 50 in 1951 to 33 in 1956 but. Rice • 57 95 142 improved to 40 in 1961 . . Wheat •• 329 182 230 Jowar 720 600 1,021 By ,!sing standard aver~ge prices to the agricuI­ Bajri 398 486 631 tUl al Implements shown III Table 9 in Part III, Ragi 62 16 41 th~ total outlay on them for the year 1961 may be Other cereals •. 60 107 105 estImated at Rs. 23'63 lakhs or Rs. 14'28 per acre Total cereals .. 1,626 1,486 2,170 of the net SOWll area. The agricultural implements Total pulses .. 164 165 230 not shown in the table may not together make more Total foodgrains 1,790 1,651 2,400 than Rs. 2 per acre. The total outlay on this item Groundnut 668 401 898 in the district may approximately be presumed Sesamum 16 25 27 to be less thai! Rs. 17 per acre. (40) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Agricultural Extension 1950-51 and the end of 2nd Plan period the number of irrigation wells has increased by about 2,400 Agricultural development in the district is now looked after by the Zilla Parishad. A Subject through new constructions and repairs. The Third plan envisages construction of 4,400 new Committe~ of the Zilla Parishad deals with it and the Agricultural Development Officcr 'Works as wells and installation of 2,000 pumping sets. a Secretary to that Committee. There are Agri­ With the increasing facilities for irrigation the cultural Extension Officf~rs at taluka level working question of the full utilisation of created potential under the Block Development Officer. The is likely to assume importance. The statistics of latter works as a Secretary to the Taluka Samiti. the exact created potential and its current utilisation Talatis and Gram Panchayat Secretaries work are, however, not available separately for the district. as Assistant Gram Sevaks. Village Panchayats are expected to work for agricultural extension (iz) Improved Seeds.-Another item of improving food production is the recommendation of appro­ at the village level. priate varieties or strains of crops suitable for the Agricultural Research tract. The Agriculture Department has recom­ There are two agricultural research centres mended the following improved varieties or strains carrying out experiments in this district. of crops for the district :- The agricultural research station established in (1) Bajri Niphad 28/15. 1947 at Dhulia, has an area of 14'20 acres. (2) Wheat (Dry) .. N. 59, N. 125. R~search is done here on jow-ar as principal crop and (3) \Vheat (Irrigated) N. P. 710, wheat, udid, kulthi, gram, tur, mung. sesamum N. P. 718, and groundnut as subsidiary crops. The Agri­ N.345. cultural Cdlegc Farm at Dhulia has an area of N. 146. 500 acres which is used for teaching students and (4) R. Jowar Maldandi 35- 1. also for research work. Experiments are conducted (5) Cotton 197/3; J70/COI2. on cotton, j ::JWar, groundnut and bajri ag principal (6) Gram Chafa. crops and irrigated cottOll, sugarcane, chillies and (7) Groundnuts Spanish Improved. vegetables as subsidiary crops. (8) Sugarcane CO/4J9; CO/740. Agricultural Improvements Seed farms have been established at 9 places in the (i) Increasing the area under irrigation.-The most district to provide improved, seed to farmers. The important single item of increasing the agricultural combined area of all the seed farms is 506 acres. production is enlarging the area under irrigation. Stress is therefore .laid on irrigation projects in the (iii) Soil conser·vation or bunding.-During the five-year plan schemes. In the first five-year plan first and the second plan periods an area of about period, some 43 medium and minor irrigation 24 thousand acres and 1'97 lakh acres respectively schemes were undertaken. Of these (1) the Sayyad has been bunded. The third plan target is 2'60 lakhs Nagar Bandhara, (2) Purmepada Bandhara and acres involving an 0 utiay of Rs. 141' 50 lakhs. (3) Extension of Shahada Canal were medium projects. During the first plan period 34 small works irrigating Livestock about 7,000 acres were completed. The remaining Table 9 in Part III shows the statistics on live­ schemes were carried over to the second plan period stock for the district and each taluka separately for in addition to 18 new minor schemes. On comple­ the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. tion of all these schemes irrigation facilities are likely to be extended to 5,500 acres. There are 948,100 livestock in the district in J 96 J. During the second plan period a medium irrigation That makes 50 livestock pc:r 100 acres of cultivated project known as Karwand Project was taken up. area in the district. The corresponding figure for The project is likely to be completed some time Maharashtra is 139. • during the third plan period and will raise irrigation The total bovine population in the district is potential by 11 ,200 acres. In the third plan period, 68· 27 per cent of the total livestock in the district. - the works of Irrigation Tank at Malanjan in Sakri The number of male bovines over three years is taluka (LP. 5,158 acres) and Panzara River Project 270,100. This gives 14· 17 acres of cultivated area (LP. 14,000 acres) have been started. It is expected per pair of male bovines in the district as against that during the third plan period irrigation potential 5'48 acreS for Maharashtra. of about 14,000 acres will be created through the schemes that are being implemented. Female bovines over three years in the district Construction of new wells and renovation to the are 208,500. Thus there are 154 female bovines old ones offer the cheapest and quickest means over three years per 1,000 population in the of increasing the irrigational potential. Between district against 159 for Maharashtra. DHULIA: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (41)

There Was a large-scale reduction in the number Veterinary aid centres: (I) Sarangkhed, 'Of bovines and horses and ponies during the (2) Vadali, (3) Mhasadi, (4) Mandane, first Plan period which resulted in 6· 77 per cent (5) Pimpalner, (6) Nizampur, (7) Khuntamodi, reduction in the total number of livestock. This (8) Dahiwel, (9) Hatti, (10) Mandvi, and loss has however been made good completely during (II) Khapar. 1956-61 with the result that total livestock increased by 2·75 per cent during the decade Treatment of animal diseases, control of epide­ (1951-61). Considerable decrease is observed in the mics, castration of bovines and control and des­ number of sheep, horses and ponies from 1956-61. truction of animal parasites are the main services The number of other livestock has, however, rendered at these dispensaries and aid centres. doubled during the same period. The number of poultry recorded an increase of 38'79 per cent in The breed commonly found in the district is 1961 over the number in 1951. of non-descript type. But Khillar breed is recom­ mended for most of the talukas in the district. Veterinary Facilities Dangi breed is found much suitable in Akrani Veterinary dispensaries and veterinary aid centres mahal and in the hilly region of heavy rainfall. .are located at the following places in the district :- There are three supplementary cattle breeding Veterinary dispensaries: (1) Shirpur, (2) Dhadgaon, centres in the district to make \vide propaganda (3) Taloda, (4) Nawapur, (5) Shahada, of Khillar breed under cattle improvement scheme. (6) Nandurbar, (7) Sindkhed, (8) Dhulia, 461 premium Khillar bulls and 31 Dangi bulls (9) Sakri, (10) Akkalkuva, and (1 J) Padalde. Were maintained duril1g the Second Plan period.

AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS The farming system introduced by the last of the All Inams, excepting the last category of Deo­ Peshwas was abolished and the system of settling sthan Inams held by religious institutions or for land revenue with individual cultivators was intro­ religious services, have nov: been abolished under duced by the British in 18 J8. This freed the culti­ various measures of land reform. The year in vators from the various demands made by revenue which each class of Inam \vas abolished is shown -officers. abovc. All hereditary Watan lands held for village services h aVe also becn abolished and occupancy The most predominaIlt tenure prevailing ill rights of abolished Inam lands have been conferred the district is the Ryotwari tenure of heritable on their holders or tenants, as the case may be, on and transferable occupancy rights. With the object conditions of payment of occupancy price to the of safeguarding the lands of backward classes fall­ Government and/or compensation to the erst\vhile ing into the hands of sawkars, lands granted by holders. ConsequeIltial processes of determining Government since 1901 were subjected to certain titles for occupancy rights aIld of recovery of restrictions regarding transfer or sale and the occupancy price or compensation are in some cases new occupancy rights were called "new" or still in progress. The process of abolition of inter­ .. restricted" tenure. mediary ii1terests in land is thus being completed in the distdct. There used to be another tenure of Inam lands Record of Rights which Were gifted or granted by the Governm~'1t A Record of Rights in land is maintained by for meritorious services in the past or in lieu of or the Revenue Department for each village sepa­ on condition of some continuing service useful rately. It is integrated with annual crop returnr. to the Government or to the village community. and inspections and is, therefore, easily maintained Inam lands Were held wholly or partially free of up-to-date. Rig11ts on land ill respect of owner­ land reVenue. There w~re six classes of Inams in ship, tenancy, mortgage and other encumbrances the district:- are recorded and a form is maintained for each Vear of parcel of lan~ ~eparately. It is obligatory on every abolition person acqmnng any right on land to report it (i) Political or Saranjam ·Imms .. 1952 within three months. Annual revenue accounts (ii) Personal Inams 1953 are prepared on the basis of the record of rights. (iii) Hereditary Watan Inams 1951 Ownership Rights to Tenants (iv) Village servants useful to the­ (a) COJllIl1unity .. 1954 Tenancy rights are regulated under the Bombay (b) Government-Patels " 1963 Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act which is Mahars .. 1959 in force sillce J948. It provides security of tenure (v) Bhil Naik 1955 to and payment of only reasonable rents by the (vi) Deosthan Inams tenants. J-856-vii-a (Dhulia) (42) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

In pursuance of the U Land to the tiller " policy, Ceiling on Holdings of Agricultural Land the Act provided for compulsory transfer of oWner­ The Maharashtra Agricultural Lands (Ceiling ship rights of tenanted lands to the tenants from on Holdings) Act came in force from 26th January 1st April 1957 which is known as the" Tillers' Day". 1962. Four local areas, viz., Shahada, Dhulia> This WaS an important step towards the removal of Nandurbar and Akrani have been notified in the absentee landlordism which was one of the disincen­ district with different ceiling areas for dry crop tives in any programme of agricultural improvement. land, viz., 78, 84, 114 and 96 acres, respectively. Up to 30th September 1963, ownet ship rights In the case of irrigated lands, the ceiling area is have been conferred upon 9,594 tenants for 85,989 the same in all the four local areas, <;;iz., ) 8 acres acres of land in the district. Out of these, 4,769 in the case of perennially irrigated areas, 27 acres tenants had mutually agreed with the landholders in areaS irrigated in two seasons, and 48 acres in of 32,506 acres on the price to be paid by them. areas which get irrigation water for one season. In the remaining cases, the prices Were fixed by Holders of land in excess of the ceiling areas are the Revenue Officers. not noW free to transfer or partition any land until the land in excess of the ceiling is determined Size of Landholdings under the Act. They Were required to furnish returns of their holdings to the Collectors. The -Census Table B-X (based on 20 per cent Sample) in Collectors are to make enquiries to determine the Part II of this Volume shows that 53·05 per cent surplus lands and take them oVer in possession~ of the total number of households cultivate land Those lands shall afterwards vest in the State Gov­ and the remaining 46'95 per cent do not cultivate ernment. The Act also provides for payment of any land. compensation to the holders at specified rates and for distribution of surplus lands to landless Of Census Table B-XI(based on20 per cent Sample) in other persons in the prescribed order of priority. Part II sho",s the break-up of cultivating households At the moment, the enquiries to be made by the by size of land cultivated and by interest in the Collectors are in progress. land. 86'75 per cent of the cultivating households cultivate their owned lands only. 4'55 per cent Consolidation of Holdings of the households cultivate tenanted lands only and the remaining 8'70 per cent cultivate lands partly The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of owned and partly taken on lease. Percentage dis­ Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings tribution of cultivating households by the size of Act, ) 947, Were applied to the district in ) 948 and land cultivated is shown below. work of consolidation of holdings was started iii Dhulia taluka in 1948, in Sindkhed taluka in 1954, in The distribution of households iit Table B-XI Sakri taluka in 1960 and in Shahada taluka in 1962. and the same shown in percentages in column 2 The scheme is to arrange mutual exchange of small below, is based on cultivation (operational) holdings and scattered fragments of holdings and to make the as returned in the 1961 Census. land holdings as compact as possible. Up to end A classification of holdings on the basis of area of March 1963, the number of villages and areaS for which the work has been completed are as follows: - owned (against the area cultivated) for the year Number of Area con- Holdings 1952-53 is shovvn in Table lOin Part III. The villages solidated involved percentage distribution of these ownership holdings in acres is also shown in column 3 below :- Dhulia Taluka 128 304,815 50,644 1961 1952-53 Sindkhed Taluka 69 90,832 28,840 Area cultivation ownership Sakri Taluka 28 46,009 12,764 holdings holdings Shahada Taluka I 616 2,797 Less than 1 acre 0·60 2'82 Total 226 442,272 95,045 1·0 to 4·9 acres 18·97 22·65 --- 5·0 to 9·9 acres 27·84 24·86 10·0 to 14·9 acres 17·45 17,17 The standard areas specified as minimum neces­ 15·0 to 29·9 acres 25·19 21·97 sary for profitable cultivation under the Prevention 30·0 to 49·9 acres 7·44 7·26 50+ acres 2·51 3·27 of Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act are as follows :- Total 100·00 100·00 (i) Dry crop land 1'0 acre. The average size of cultivation holding in the (ii) Bagait land 0·5 acre. district in J 960-61 is ) 3 acres. Average size of (iii) Rice land 0·5 acre. the ownership holding in the district Was 15 acres All plots of land less in area than the standal d in 1952-53 against the average of 12 acreS for the area are treated as fragments and their transfer State. except to holders of contiguous plots is prohibited. . J-856-vii-b (Dhulia) DHULIA: CO-OPERATION (43)

CO-OPERATION Administliation and formed 35'48 per cent of their working capital The Deputy Registrar of Co-operative Societies against 26 per cent for Maharashtra. is in charge of the co-operative movement in the The loans advanced bv all Primary Agricultural district. He is assisted by two Assistant Registrars Societies in the district amounted to Rs. 260·06 lakhs who have territorial jurisdiction and deal with in 1960-61, or about four times the figure in all the aspects of the co-operative movement in 1950-51. The average amount of loan per the district. In addition, an Assistant Registrar borrowing member in the district worked out to works under the Zilla Parishad. He carries out Rs. 452 as against Rs. 329 for Maharashtra. the duties of registration, deciding appeals against non-admission of members, approval to bye-laws The increase of 40·95 per cent in the number of and administrative supervision in respect of societies, 190'85 per cent ill the membership, 275·48 co-operative societies whose working capital does per cent in the owned funds and 297·10 per cent not exceed Rs. 5 lakhs and whose jurisdiction in the amount of loans advanced indicate the does not extend beyond the district. The Zilla magnitude of expansion of the Agricultural Parishad also looks to the promotion and extension Co-operative Credit in the district during the last of co-operative movement in the district. decade. The proportion of overdues to the out­ standing loans has, however, gone up from 6·08 The co-operative movement was initiated in per cent in 1950-51 to 13· 51 per cent in 1960-6 J the district before 1920. But it gained real momen­ and points out the need for improving recoveries. tum only during the First and Second Plan periods. (b) Central Co-operati~'e Bank.-The Central Concentrated efforts during the last ten years have Co-operative Bank at the district headquarters Was resulted in a very rapid progress of the co-operative established in 1957 and has been working as movement which, in addition to a great expansion a federal central financin2' agency catering for the in the field of agricultural credit, now extends to requirements of all the Primary Credit Societies farming, marketing, housing, fisheries, dairy in the district. Since 1962, the Zilla Parishad also farming, electric power supply, etc. transact/s its financial business through this Bank. The follo'Ning description is based on the In the year 1960-61 the position of the Central Report for the ye ar 1960-61. Co-operative Bank WaS as follows :- Co-operative Credit (1) Number of members­ (a) Individuals 366 (a) Agricultural Credit Societies .. - The number (b) Societies 851 (2) Paid up share capital .. (Rs. in Iakhs) 33·21 and m~mbership of Agricultural Credit Societies have increased at a velY rapid pace during the last (3) Rese1ve and other funds •• .• (Rs. in lakhs) 0'77 (4) Deposits- decade especially during the Second Plan period. (a) Individuals •• (Rs. in lakhs) 99'84 (b) Societies and Danks .. (Rs. in lakhs) 51'59 The position of Agricultural Credit Societies (5) Borrowings- in 1950-51 and 1960-6 J is as under :- (a) State Co-operative Bank and the Reserve Bank of India .. (Rs. in lakhs) 156'61 1950-51 1960-61 (b) Government .. (Rs. in lakhs) 4'67 (1) Number of Agricultural Credit (c) Other sources .. (Rs. in lakhs) 7'09 Societies 525 740 (6) Working capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) , 353'78 (2) Number of mEmbels 29,304 85,230 (7) Cash- (a) on hand _ (Rs. in lakhs) (3) Share capital (Rs. in lakhs) 12·61 79·92 9'01 (b) at bank •• (Rs. in lakhs) 18'64 (4) Reserve and other funds (Rs. in lakhs) 16·96 31·11 (8) Investment- (5) Working capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 71·23 312·91 (a) Government and other Trustee securities (6) Number of members to whom loan (Rs. in lakhs) 14'26 was advanced '>7,547 (9) Percentage of cash in hand to deposits 5·95 (10) Percentage of investment to deposits (7) Amount advanced (Rs. in lakhs) 65·49 260·06 9·41 (11) Loans outstanding- (8) Amount recovered (Rs. in lakhs) 52·92 191·91 (a) Individuals .• (Rs. in lakhs) 1'79 (9) Loans outstanding (Rs. in lakhs) 59·58 257·93 (b) Societies .. (Rs. in lakhs) 211'25 (10) Overdues lRs. in lakhs) 3·62 34·84 (12) Percentage of loans outstanding to deposits .. 140·69 (13) Percentage of .loans outstanding to working Average membership per primary society in capital 60·22 the district is 115 against the average of 96 members (I4) Overdues •• •• (Rs. in lakhs) 237 for Maharashtra. All the villages in the district (15) Percentage of overdues to loans outstanding 1·11 have been covered. (16) Cost of management _ (Rs. in lakhs) 3'65 (17) Percentage of cost of management to working Total o'Nned funds (share capital plus reserve capital ...... 1·03 funds) of Primary Agricultural Credit Societies in ( 18) Profit (Rs. in lakhs) 2'36 the district amounted in 1960-61 to Rs. 111'03 lakhs (19) Number of branches and pay offices in the district 22 (44) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

During the year 1960-61, the individual member­ Industrial Societies ship has almost doubled, the owned funds have increased by 44·47 per cent and the deposits by There are 27 \Veavers' Co-operative Societies Rs. 25'89 lakhs. The individual deposits have and 64 other industrial societies. Out of the 27 increased by Rs. 14'99 lakhs, during the same year. weavers' societies, 18 are handloom Weavers' socie­ The Bank has opened six new branches in J 960-6 J ties, 2 wool Weavers, 4 khadi Weavers and 3 po'Wer­ and has made a profit of Rs. 2·36 lakhs as agair.st loom weavers' societies. Their combined mem­ its profit of Rs. l' 58 lakhs in the previous year. bership is 2,439, share capital Rs. 80,000 and The proportion of overdues to the outstanding working capital Rs. 4·24 lakhs. The societies pro­ loans which Was already low (1'86 per cent) has duced goods worth Rs. 14·11 lakhs during the come down to 1·1 J per cent in 1960-61. year. ,The ~andloom weavers' societies are given financIal assIstance by way of rebate on sale of handloom cloth, man"gfment grants to sale d(pots~ (c) Land Mortgage Bank.-The Primary Land etc. Mortgage Bank was established at Dhulia in the year J 939 with a viEw to provide long term finance to the The other types of industrial societies include cultivators. The number of mEmbers of the Land oil ghani, 3 cane and bamboo works, 4 tanning Mortgage Bank is 29,074, share capital is Rs. 4·51 works, 3 leather works, 7 carpentry and smithy. lakhs and working capital is Rs. 77·12 lakhs. In 4 metal working, 3 pottery works, 4 electric power 1960-61 the Bank advanced loan of Rs. 37·03 lakhs. supply societies, etc. Out of the 5 co-operative The outstanding amount at the end of year was electric power supply societies in the State, 4 have Rs. 78·12 lakhs. been organised in this district alone. They are at Dondaicha, N ardhana, Shahada and Taloda. The Co-operatiYe Electric Supply Society at Dondaicha (d) Urban Banks and Credit Societies.-There are has already started distribution of electric power. 30 Urban Banks and Credit Societies. Seven are The combined membership of these industrial Urban Banks, 5 Urban Credit Sccieties, 17 Salary societies is 3,400 members, share capital Rs. 3'84 Earners' Societies and 1 Millhands' Society. These lakhs and working capital Rs. 9·53lakhs. societies together advanced an amount of Rs. 70·64 lakhs during the year 1960-61 to 6,591 members. Forest Labourers' and Labour Contract Twenty-four of these societies made a prcfit of Societies Rs. 80,000, five suffered a loss of Rs. 6,000 and one showed neither loss nor profit. There are 56 Forest I abourers' Co-operative Societies and 13 Labour Contract Co-operative Societies in the district with membership of 6,281 and 381, respectively. Their paid-up share capi­ Agricultural Processing Societies tal is Rs. 2'09 lakhs and Rs. 19,000 and working capital is Rs. 5·11 lakhs and Rs. 77,000 respectively. The Co-operative Cotton Ginning and Pressing The forest labourers' societies received Rs. 6,000 Society Was established at Shirpur in October as loans and Rs. 23,000 as subsidy from the Govern­ 1958. This co-operative society has a member­ ment. The labour contract societies received ship of 53 societies and a share capital of Rs. 1·5 a loan of Rs. 12,000 and subsidy of Rs. 4,000 and lakhs. Government has also contributed Rs. 50,000 executed labour contracts worth Rs. 8,000 during towards its share capital. The society has yet to the year. start production •. There are tWo Gur-Khandsari Co-operative Societies in the district. Their mem­ Co-operative Farming Societies bership consists of 111 societies and 102 individuals There are 16 Collective F~rmir.g, 9 Joint Farm. and their share capital is of Rs. 4·21 lakhs, out of ing, 1 Tenant Farming, 1 Better Farming a.nd 28 which Government corltribution is Rs, 81,000. Gram Swarajya Co-operative· Societies organised The societies haVe produced 8,864 Bengal maunds in the district. Two Collective Farming, 4 JoiHt of Khandsari and Gur. They suffered a loss of Farming and 15 Gram Swarajya Societies have Rs. 26,000 during the year. been organised in 1960-61 ~ The other Gram Swa­ rajya Societies have also been orgallised very recently and have yet to acquire land. . The Shahada Tilluka Purchase and Sales Co-operative Society also runs a cotton ginning and Members of 7 co-operative faIming socie­ pressing factory. In 1959-60 the factory ginned ties have brought 1,140 acres of their owned land 160 cwts. of cotton. under the command of societies. DHULIA: CO-OPERATIO:-.I (45)

The collective farming societies have 332 members, These unions have 29 feeder milk supply socie­ a share capital of Rs. 58,000 and a working capi­ ties in the district. They have 908 members alld tal of Rs. 1·29 lakhs. The societies have 4,098 Rs. 29,000 as "'orking capital. The sales value of acres of area under command of which 3,137 acres milk by the societies during the year ",as Rs. 8,000. are cultivated during the year. 10 of these societies made a profit of Rs. 2,000, 14 suffered a loss of Rs. 2,000 and 5 others showed The joint farming societies have 121 members neither loss nor profit. of which 104 are landholders. Their share capi­ tal is Rs. 1·03 lakhs and working capital is Rs. 2·53 Fishery Societies lakhs. The societies cultivated 962 acres out of 1,451 acres under their command. There are two Co-operative Fishery Societies in the district, one of which has yet to start func­ tioning. Their total membership is 174 and work­ The Better Farming Society having membership ing capital is Rs. 2,000. The society has been of 39 landholders has brought about improvemcllt granted loan of Rs. 5,000 by Government. Fishing in the 132 acres of cultivated area under its command. rights in three tanks in the district have beell granted to them. Fish worth Rs. 5,000 was caught by The Government has contributed Rs. 2'6 J the society. The society made a profit of Rs. 1,000 lakhs as loans and subsidies to enable these socie­ during the year. ties to bring out all-round development in cultiva­ tion. One of these societies has been organised at Pankhede in Sakri taluka by mwmbers belollging Purchase and Sales SOcieties and Unions to the Scheduled Tribes. The ,?en~ral Agricultural Marketing Society for the dIstnct was organised at Dhulia in Septcm­ Crop Protection Societies ~er 1959: !he membership of the ceEtral society IS 140 SOCIetIes and share capital Rs. 77,000 of which Fifty-four Crop Protection Co-operative Soc.ictics Government's contribution is Rs. 25,000. The have been organised in the district. These societies are doing very good work of protecting the crops ~ist~ict .Central Mar~eting Society: is in charge of dlstnbutlOn of certalll agricultural commodities from damage by wild animals, livestock and from thefts. Some of these societies have been granted in .the district. During the year agricultural re­ qUirements Worth Rs. 13·39 lakhs Were distributed licences for maintaining firearms. These socie­ by the society. The society also earned Rs. 31,000 ties together cOVer more than 1'25' lakh acres. by ",ay of commission and Rs. 13,000 as profit during the year. Lift Irrigation Societies There are 13 Co-operative Lift Irrigation Socie­ . ,\he.re are. 12 Primary Agricultural Marketing ties in the district. The society at Brahmanpuri SOCIeties at dIfferent places. These societies cOVer has a flo", in igation scheme and has built a balldhara all the regulated mandies in the district. Their com­ across the river and irrigated 400 acn,s of area. bined membership is 634 societies and 3,809 indivi­ Four out of the 10 other schemes are on rivers, duals and they have a share capital of Rs. 6·76Iakhs. 1 on a na11ah and others on wells. Government has contributed Rs. 3'11 lakhs toWards their share capital. The purchases of these societies The combined membership of the societies is amounted to Rs. 84'731akhs and sales to Rs. 233'91 483, share capital Rs. 2'111akhs and working capital la~h~. They e~rn~d Rs. 1'9~ lakhs by way of com­ Rs. 8·22 lakhs. The societies together irrigated mISSIOn and dlstnbuted agrIcultural requirements 1,994 acres during the year out of 5,815 acreS of worth Rs. 39'25 lakhs during the year. Seven of area commanded. the societies made a profit of Rs. 1'33 lakhs, t""o suffered a loss of Rs. 3,000 while the other three Dairy Societies showed neither profit nor loss. The societies oWn 14 godowns and have hired 26 godowns at important Two milk supply unions have been organised market places. The Maharashtra State Warehous­ one each in Dhulia and Shahada talukas. Their ing Corporation has also built godowl1s at Dhulia combined membership is 29 sodeties and 46 indi­ Dondaicha, Nandurbar and Shirpur. ' viduals, share capital Rs. 6,000 and 'working capital Rs. 41,000. The unions sold milk worth Rs. 5,000 Consumers~ Movement and milk products worth Rs. 3,000 during the year. One of the unions made a profit of Rs. 1,000 while There are 1~ Consu~ers' Stores having six the other suffered a loss of Rs. 4,000 during the br~nches. TheIr ~omblned membership is 1,442, year. paId-up share capItal Rs. 1'04 lakhs and working (46) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK capital Rs. 2'22 lakhs. During the year they pur­ Audit Classification chased consumers' goods worth Rs. 11'59 lakhs. The audit classification of different types of socie­ The sales during the same period amounted to ties in the district on 30th June 1961 is as follows :­ Rs. 11'77 lakhs. Nine stores made a profit of No. No. Rs. 29,000, three suffered loss of Rs. 2,000 and two of of others ne:ther showed loss' nor any profit. No. of societies classified socie- socie- as ties ties Total ,-..-----"- not not ABC D classi- audi- Housing Societies fied ted (1). C€ntral Co­ There are 45 Primary Housing Co-operatives in operative Bank. the district out of which 27 are for Backward Classes. (2) Agricultural 304 330 53 5 48 740 The combined membership of these societies is Credit Socie- 2,322, share capital Rs. 3'66 lakhs ahd working ties. (3) Non-agricul- 11 10 4 26 capital Rs. 7'54 lakhs. The societies have built tura! Credit 54 independent houses and 120 tenements during Societies. (4) P rim a r y the year. The societies also advanced Rs. 3,000 as Land 1\101 t­ loan to members during the year for construction. gage Bank.

FORESTS The forests ill the district cover an area of 1,564'72 and (5) Khair for manufacture of Kath, etc. Bamboo square miles, of which 1,441'72 square miles are in is also found ontta large scale. The forests have charge of the Forest Departmeut and 123'00 square a llumber of CharoE trees, which produce valuable miles in charge of the Revenue Department. The dry fruits. Besides timber and other products, forest area makes 32'26 per cent of the total fodde~ .and thatch~ng grasses are available in large geographical area as against 17'56 per cent for quantIties for grazmg of cattle and are an important lVlaharashtra. source of revenue. The Rosha grass which is found in large areas of Akrani mahal is used for producing The entire forest in charge of the Forest Depart­ scented oil and has a great demand from outside the ment is reserved forest and is one of the valuable country. forests in the State. For administrative purposes, the reserved forest is divided into two divisions: 1\'1ost of the forests are now exploited through the (i) the North Dhulia Division comprising of forests agellcy of Forest Labourers' Co-operative Societies. in Shirpur, Akkalkuva and Shah ada talukas and the The forest produce of West Dhulia Division is trans­ Akrani mahal, and (ii) the West Dhulia Division ported by bullock carts to Nawapur, Khandbara and consisting of forests in Taloda, Nawapur, Nandur­ N andurbar and the produce of North Dhulia Divi­ bar and Sakri talukas. The Divisional Forest sion is carried to Dondaicha, Shahada, Taloda, Shir­ Offict::rs of both the divisions have headquarters at pur and Sangvi market places. From these places Dhulia and work Ulider the Conservator of Forests, it is further carried to Bombay, Surat, Ahmedabad, N asik Circle. The divisions are further divided in Jalgaon, etc., by rail and trucks. The important 12 RangeS. The forests in charge of the Revenue centres for collee ting forest produce are N awapur, Department are administered by the Collector of Khandbara, Nandurbar, Shahada, Sangvi, Taloda the distri ct. and Dhadgaon. Forest produce worth about Rs. 20'5lakhs is exploited annually from the forests The forests are mainly situated on the sloping in the district. hills of Sahyadri and Satpuda ranges. They are also situ:lted on the plateaus in Shahada, Shirpur, Akkal­ According to the 1961 Census, 1,647 persons are kuva, Nawapur, Nandurbar, Sakri and Taloda working in forestry and logging. Their distribution talukas a:r:d Akrani mahal. The forest in the dis­ for industry minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C trict is classified as of "Mixed Deciduous" type. in Part II. The forests in the district are commercially Verv The exploitation of the forest is r.egulated by importallt. The most valuable species fou'nd ·j's systematically chalked out schemes. In the North Teak. It is associated with Khair, Palas, S?dada, Dhulia Division, three different working plans are Shisam, Tiwas, Haldu, Kalam, Ain, Biva, Dhavada, in operation: (1) Satpuda Working Plan, (2) Taloda Shaman, Sala, Bar, Hiver, Anjan, etc •• Reserved Forests Working Plan and (3) Interim Working Scheme for Akrani mahal. Under these The other commercially important associate s found plans plantations are undertaken in clear-felled areas in the forests are: (1) Tendu and Apta leaves useful and also in arid and blar,k areas. In the South Dhu­ in Bidi Industry, (2) Mohwa flowers and fruits, lia Division, threE. working circles, viz., Teak Timber, (3) Kadai for Gum, (4) Palas for propagation of Lac Teak Pole and Fuel Working Circles are formed in OHULIA: FOREST" (47) the zone conslstIng of semi-deciduous species. In (2) Afforestation for Soil Conservation. -4, 100 the Teak Timber Working Circle, selection system acres are to be afforested at all outlay of Rs. 3 on a 20-year felling cycle is adopted. In the Teak lakhs. During 1961-62, 1, 100 acres are already Pole and Fuel Working Circles a felling cycle of 40 affDrested. years is prescribed. In the other zone. comprising (3) De~'elopnzent of Forest Pastures.-Plantation to of thorny shrub or open grassy lallds mterspersed be carried out in 1,200 acres. Fencing to be made with stunted Khair or Palas, the principle adopted oYer three miles. Plantation of 1,553 acres fer rota­ is rotational grazing during monSoon month" with tional grazing. The total outlay sanctioned. is limited cattle admitted to graze. Rs. 1·73Iakhs. During 1961-62 plalltation has been A number of schemes have been included in the undertaken in 500 acres aIld an area of 1,303 acres Five-Year Plans for the development of the forests. is planted with seeds of various species of grass and During the first two Five-Year Plans, plantation of fodder. teak Was raised in 1,279 acres, of matchwood in (4) Bumboo and Agave Plantation.-Physical and 1,167'5 acres, and of cashew'nut trees in 170 acres. financial target is not aYailable. During 1961-62 an Afforestation of arid and b lank areas was donI: in area of 152 acres has been planted \vith Bamboo. 2,450'60 acres. Agave plantation Was raised oVer a len6th of 201 miles and that of bamboo oVer an area (5) Establishment of Fodder Bank.-During 1961-62 of 10 acres. During the two Plan periods 10 ,vet plantation in 2,000 acres is undertaken with valu­ nurseries Were raised. able grass species, under the scheme, with the output of 265,765 kgs. The main intention of the scheme The following schemes are in progress in the Third­ is to have a stock of grass which is used in scarcity Five-Year Plan :- period. (1) Plantation of Valuable Trees.-Planting of Teak and Eucalyptus trees in 375 acres involving all outlay Besides the varied and valuable flora, the district of Rs. 0'42 lakhs. Plantation of Teak trees has forests are bestowed with reputed fauna. The already been carried out in 125 acreS during important denizens found are: Tiger, Panther, Bear, 1961-62. Sambhar, Deer. FISHERIES Fishing actIvltIes in the district are naturally 411 persons are, according to the 1961 Census, restricted to inland waters only, rivers, tanks and engaged in fishing as principal work. 352 of them ponds being the chief sources. The total length of are males and 59 females. Fishermen in the district perennial rivers in the district is about 770 kms. belong to the community known as Bhoi. Some of There are 13 tanks which together provide about the persons from Bhil and Adiwasi communities also 2,000 acres of water-spread area, which is rather take to fishing. Sinee fishing industry has a limited inadequate for any large-scale development of fishing scope, some of the fishermen work in agriculture. industry. Water-melon cultivation is one of the most important occupations of fishermen in this district. Fishing is The commercially important varieties of fish found generally done with the help of Gill nets known as in the district are Kirkit or Shinghala, Murrel, Shivda Tangad, Cast nets called Sikadi, Drag nets or Pandhi, (Pahadi or Daku), Chamar or Chalat, Pal or Dandao­ Bag nets (Tol) and Chela nets or Tangadi. The nya, Khavlya, Khaval, Koishi, Zinga, Boi, Kalunder, nets are mostly made of cotton twine but these days Kharbi and Muri. nylon is also effectively used. Under the fishery requisites scheme financial assistance in form of These varieties are however of not fast-growing subsidy is given for purchase of nylon and cotton type. As such, under Five-Year Plan schemes, twine. quick-growing "Bengal Carps" are stocked annually Two co-operative societies of fishermen are func­ in the perennial water tanks. The varieties stocked tioning in the district in ) 960-61. The co-operative are Catla-Catla, Rohu and Mrigal. During the first societies are given financial assistance in form of two years of the Third-Five Year Plan 0·59 lakhs of loans and subsidy. They are also helped to secure Carp Fry was stocked in the perennial tanks. tanks and ponds for purposes of pisciculture. MINING AND QUARRYING Most of the district is covered by Deccan Trap, district are therefore restricted to quarrying of and a small portion by recent deposits of Pleistocene. stones, clay, etc. In 1961 Census, 561 persons are reported as work­ Mineral deposits of any kind have not been reported ing on quarrying of stones, etc.; 347 of them are anywhere in the· district. Mining activities in the males and 214 are females. (48) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK INDUSTRIES So far as large-scale organised ingustries are con­ The total number of registered factories has cerned the district has remained much behind due to increased from 140 in 1951 to 178 in 1961. The inadequate electric power supply and transport faci­ number of workers in the registered factories has, lities. The principal large-scale industry is the only however, very slightly increased from 8,451 in 1951 one textile mill. There are in addition a number of to 8,775 in.J961. small-scale units like ginning and pressing factories, oil mills, bidi-making factories, etc. However, the According to the Census of Manufacturing Indus­ employment in non-agricultural sector leans heavily tries in 1959, the manufacturing industries in the towards village and cottage industries, i.e., the vil­ district had a combined fixed capital of Rs. 60·7 lage artisans working on traditional lines with locally lakhs and working capital of Rs. 59-3 lakhs. The available raw materials or for local demand. Further total value of annual production was Rs. 292'7 lakhs industrial development is possible in the near future and the value added by manufacturing was Rs. 43·0 when power is supplied from the Paras Thermal lakhs. These figures relate only to the industries Station. covered by the Census of Manufacturing Industries Act. There are in all 38, J 06 workers engaged in The value added by manufacturing in the district industries, 22,568 or 59·22 per cent of them are in in 1959 is only 0·21 per cent of the total for household industries and 15,538 or 40'78 per cent in l\Iaharashtra. non-household industries. The total number of workers in the registered factories in J 961 is 8,775 Small-scale and Cottage Industries which makes 23 per cent of all workers engaged in In the cottage and small-scale industries sector, industries or only six factory workers per thousand handloom, powerloom, dyeing and printing, black­ of total population against 20 per thousand of total smithy, carpentry, cane and allied products, brick population of Maharashtra. and tile manufacture and soap-making are some of the important industries. Some of these manufac­ The distribution of workers engaged in each industry turing industries are traditional crafts conducted on major and minor group is shown in Table B-IV-C in household and cottage industries scale. Part II. The number of establishments and the number of workers for each industry minor group Production and rearing of livestock engage the prepared from the houselists are also shown sepa­ largest number of persons, viz., 7,672 in the district. rately, for each village in the Village Industries The number of persons engaged exclusively in the Table presented at the end of Part II. rearing of sheep and production of wool is 1,205.

Large-scale Factories 4,481 persons are engaged in the manufacture of miscellaneous textiles. Out of them 4,293 are en­ Of the main industries, the only large-scal~ gaged in the making of textile garments. They registered unit is the cotton textile mill at Dhulia. are the tailors engaged in making garments for This unit has 1,040 looms and 49,148 spindles, and men and women. employs about 2,000 workers. 4,094 workers are engaged in cotton weaving in Apart from this, there are a number of registered handlooms. The main centres are Dhulia, Nandur­ factories like cotton ginning and pressing, manufac­ bar and Shahada. At the end of May 1961, there ture of edible oils, bidi-making, repairs to motor were abo It 3,376 handlooms (cotton) in the district. vehicles and leather works and bone mills which employ 50 or more workers daily on an average. 3,0 J8 persons work in cotton spinning and weaving in mills. A new industry licensed in the district is the There are 627 flour or rice mills engaging paper and strawboard factory at N andurbar having 1, 144 workers. a capacity of 185 tons per month. 6,424 workers are engaged in manufacture of wood Small-scale Registered Factories and wooden products. 2,261 persons' out of them are engaged in the manufacture of material from In the year 1960 there were 27 oil mills in the dis­ \ bamboo and cane and 2,255 p:o:rsons are engaged in trict, 38 cotton ginning and pressing units, 62 units manuLictun: of Wooden furnitures, fixtures, etc. engaged in gur making, 10 units in bidi-making and Th':,s~~ are mostly carpenters who manufacture, 7 in dal making, etc. All these manufacturing fix or repair doors and door-frames, wooden roof industries employed about 7,000 workers. beams, furniture and agricultural implements. DHULIA; INDUSTRIES (49)

Cart-making is also a prosperous industry in the According to the" Master Plan" published by the district due to the availability of cheap and good Industries Department of the erstwhile Government wood and its centres are Dondaicha, Taloda, N awa­ of Bombay, there is a scope for the establishment of pur and Dhulia. In all 417 persons are engaged in the following new industries in the district ;- this industry. Taloda carpenters are known for (1) Solvent Extraction of Oil-cake at Dhulia and their carts. Nandurbar; (2) Solvent Extraction of Cotton seed at Dhulia and Nandurbar; The proportion of different groups of artisans to (3) Cotton linters and Chemical pulp; one lakh of total population in the district are as (4) Boards from sawdust and other wood work follows ;- at Nandurbar; (5) Khandsari sugar in Sakri and Shahada Blacksmiths 93, Carpenters 195, Shoe-makers 130, talukas; Potters 118, Tailors and Dress-makers 285, (6) Carbonisation of wood at Nawapur; Spinners and Weavers 305, Basket Weavers 135. (7) Wood seasoning at Nandurbar and Nawa­ pur; and The Industries Department has started three peri­ (8) Engineering workshop and foundries at patetic basic training schools which impart training Dhulia. to artisans in wood turning and lacquer work, wool It is also proposed to set up an industrial estate on weaving, tailoring, carpentry, etc. In addition there co-operative lines in the Third Five-Year Plan at are 3 schools run by each Development Block. Dhulia. POWER The number of electrified towns and villages in The district gets its electricity through private the district is five. Their talukawise lists ar~ givell agencies through diesel generating stations. Out of in Table 31 in Part III. The total population of the five places electrified in the district four are towns these electrified places is 13·23 per cent of the total and one is a village. The electricity is mostly utilised population of the district. for domestic and industrial purposes. Four co­ operative societies for the supply of electricity have The district consumption of electricity on different been organised in the district in 1961. They are at items for seven years is shown in Table 30 in Part III. Dondaicha, Shahada, Taloda and Nardhane. The society at Dondaicha is already generating 250 KWH The per capita consumption is naturally very much of electricity and started its distribution. Power is lower than the State aVerage, as only five towns and also likely to be supplied from the Paras Thermal villages in this district had been electrified. Station in the near future.

TRADE AND COMMERCE The chief exports of the district are cottOll, ground­ Shops nut, chillies, oilseeds, "charoli" seed, myrobalans, Almost every village has one or more shops except "Mohwa" fbwers, timber, grains, honey, Wax, lac, the smallest. These shops provide the ill habitants cattle hides, skin, horns, ghee, etc. Groundnuts, with their day-to-day requirements. They deal in cotton and chillies are the major crops which are all kinds of grains, salt, groceries, oils, gur, spices, largely exported to Bombay and Gujarat. "CharoIi" coconuts, soap, tobacco, betelnuts, chillies and in­ the seed of "Char" used in making SWeetmeats is numerable articles required by people for their daily largely exported from Akrani mahal to Bombay and use. There arc in. all 6,726 shops in. the district. Gujarat. The seeds are gathered by the Bhils of 3,662 are in rural areas and 3,064 in the urban areas. Satpuda range where these trees are in abundance. This does not include the shops temporarily set up Salt, coconuts, groceries, oil, hardware, machinery, piece-goods are the principal articles of impor"t. in the weekly mark-::ts or fairs. The number of shops Most of the supply comes from Bombay by rail. per 1,000 dwellings is 28'6 fOl the district as a whole, Agriculturists thems('lves bring their produce for 17· 7 for rural areas and 79· 3 for urb an areas. It ~ill sale to the markets. Some of the articles are brought be seen that the urban areas have about four times from villages, through commission agents or the more shops per 1,000 dwellings than rural areas. agcllts themsdvcs go to the villages and purchase The ratio bet"'een shops and 1,000 dwellings for the the produce from the producers. The distribution of goods beyond the wholesale trade centres is done district is less than the State average of 36·4. at mark~t places and weekly bazars h~ld at diff~rent Talukawise number of shops may be seen in pbces and OIl different days of th", w.:ek. Table E-I in Part II. J -85 )--viii (Dhulia). (50) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Weekly Markets Trade Centres These markets are popularly known as " bazars " Apart from the we<::kly Inarkets and fairs, there and are distributing rather than collecting centres. are 8 principal markets and 15 sub-markets which They are the towns which are next to trading centres. are wholesale trade centres in the district, as far as At these towns on a fixed day in the week a market collection and txport of agricultural produce are is held \"here, besides permanent staff of traders and concerned. All these markets ate regulated under shop-keepers, pedlars, ha"Wkers and agents for the Bombay Agricultural Produce Markets Act, some of the larger dealers set up booths and Gffcr for 1939. A list of the principal market yards and sale all sorts of articles like foodgrains, pulses, oils, their sub-markets is gi"\"(_'n below ;- chillies, spices, tobacco, gur, cloth, frults, vegetables, Principal market yards Sub-markets earthen pottery, etc. Separatt b8zars are also held for livestock, ponies, cattle and sheep. Agricultu­ (1) Dhulia 1. Shirud. rists from nearby" illages also bring their farm pro­ (2) Dondaicha 1. Sindkhed, duce. The booths are geherally sei up at an early 2. Nardhane. hour and the market is thronged by people from the 3. Betawad. villages around and after a slack hour or two in the h::,at of the day, it agaill fills towards the evening. (3) Nandurbar 1. Dhanora. When the day is OVer, the sellers pack what remains (4) Shirpur and move to the next com'enient market centre. Buyers at these markets come from nearby villages (5) Shah ada 1. Prakasha. within four to five miles. 2. l\Iandane. 3. S.uangkhede. Column (1) of the Village Directory in Palt I shows Akkalkuva. for each village in the di:;tric~ if a weekly market (6) Taloda 1. is held and, if so, en which day of the WeEk. A list 2. Sorapada. 3. Khapar. of weekly mark(;ts 11i. the district ginn in Table 32 in Part III shows the location and dav on which each (7) N a\\'apur 1. Khandbara, bazar is held. The map facing pag(; 243 shoWs the 2. Visarwadi. location of all these markets and also the day on which 3. Chinchpada • they are held. 4. Dhanrat.

There arc altogether 65 weekly markets in the (8) Sakri district. Out of these tEn are also cattle markets. Seven v/eekly markets are held on Sunday, lIon The regulation of trade in cattle "\\' as first intro­ lVlonday, lOon Tuesday, 7 on VVcdnesday, 8 on duced in the country at Shahada in this district. Thursday, lIon Fric!ay and lIon Saturday. During the year 1958-59 the total value of transac­ tions in cattle amounted to Rs. 124'14 lakhs. The map facing page 243 will show that four or five markets cluster as satdlites around a cc"ntral Tbe figures of value of arrivals of certain important village. Each has its bazar or:. one of the weck days commodities in some of the principal malket centres kefpjn~ the pedlars and hawkers cngaged through­ in the distri ct for the yE ar 1959-60 are givell below :- out the week and also providing a choice to buyers Value 01 arri val, (in lakh R,") at to go toone nearby market or the other. ,--- ...... Dhulia Dond.i- Shirpur Sh.h.d. Nandur- Nawapur eha b.r Fairs Cotton .. 110'11 27'55 27'25 5'35 22'96 22'24 So far as trade is concerned, fairs are complt:men­ Croundnut .. .. 169"47 70'23 25'36 9'92 106'46 0'53 tary to weekly markets, These are generally we11- Mung 4"52 9'89 14"92 1'23 6'13 known places where fairs are held at intervals. They Sesarnum 8'84 4'99 4'04 0'22 0'78 0'03 are attt'uded by unusually large flumbers and consi­ Cram 4'02 2'21 2'00 0'43 3'76 0'75 derable quantity of agriculturd produce and other Wheat .. 20'60 13"10 3'58 3'36 22'13 0'25 articles of daily USe are brought for sale. A list of lowor .. 16'79 1'49 25'53 3'87 2'54 1'51 fairs held in the district showing their locations, Bsiri 10'56 1'31 0,'54 0'14 '0'61 duration and dates a:r;d apprc;ximate number of Gur .. 22'26 4"46 8"91 persons attending is presented ill Table 33 in Part ChiH;e. .. 11'65 50'74 82'33 III. The map facing page 244 shows the location of all the fairs in the district having 1,000 or more Tur 2'44 0'43 0'99 20'45 5'64 gatherirgs. A volume givir.g details regarding fairs Others 9'33 14'95 2'46 1'80 38"56 4'82 and flstivals in Maharashtra is also issued separately. Total .. 388'15 203'36 106' II 27'31 3 15'62 35'" DHULIA: TRADE ASD COMMERCE (51)

In order to provide facilities to the producers for A detailed break-up of workers in trade and com­ storage of agricultural produce and to make avail­ merce by industry major groups and minor groups able a cheap source of credit to them with a view to is show11 in Table B-IV -C in Part II. avoiding distress sales, warehouses have been esta­ blished at Dhulia, Nandurbar and Dondaicha. In Banking Offices addition, warehousing facilities are offered by mar­ keting committees at their respective market yards. A list of banking offices with their years of esta­ The Market Committees of Dhulia, Dondaicha. blishment, type and location is given in Table 23 of Nandurbar, Shirpur and Shahada have their own Part III. Their break-up by talukas and type is market yards and buildings. shown below ;- Number of Banking Offices Workers in Trade and Commerce ---.. Schedu- Co- Total The total number of persons engaged in trade and led operative commerce in the district in 1961 is 19,936, out of DISTRICT TOTAL 10 19 29 which 8,252 or 41 per cent are in rural and 11,684 or (I) Akrani Mahal 1 I (2) Akkalkuva Taluka 1 J 59 per cent in urban areas. The number of workers (3) Taloda Taluka .. 1 I ~n trade and commerce makes 3'12 per cent of all (4) Shah ada Taluka 1 1 2 the workers in the district. About 30 per cent of (5) Nandurbar Taluka .. 3 1 4 (6) Shirpur Taluka 1 2 3 the district total is in Dhulia taluka only. (7) Sindkhed Taluka 1 3 4 (8) Nawapur Taluka 2 2 Only 9'31 per cent of the workers in trade and (9) Sakri Taluka ., .. 2 2 (10) Dhulia Taluka 4 commerce are engaged in wholesale trade, 88-32 5 9 per cent in retail trade and 2'37 per cent in miscel­ The district appears to be leading in co-operative laneous trade and commerce. Eighty-eight per banking, as about 66 per cent of the banks are cent of the wholesalers are in urban areas. running under co-operative fold. Dh ulia taJuka with nine banking offices is leading in banking activities in The number of wholesalers tradiIlg (xclusivcly the district. Everv taluka has at least one branch, in cereals and pulses is 462. Mostly the wholtsale of the Central Co-~perative Bank. trade of cereals and pulses appears to be combined with wholesale trade of gur, sugar, spices, groundnuts, The State Bank of India works for the treasury oil, tobacco, etc., as the number for this combined in the district and has branches at Shahada, group is 461 for the district. N andurbar, Shirpur, Dondaicha and Dhulia.

COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT The Bhusawal-Surat line of the Tapi Valley of Akkalkuva taluka and Akrani mahal are completely the Western Railway passes through the central part mountainous with sparsely populated and scattered of the district. It is a broad gauge line and has a villages. There are no roads in this region. The mileage of about 95 miles and 15 stations in the adjoining Broach district of Gujarat State is, there~ district. This line is wholly to the south of the river fore, not accessible from that side of the district. Tapi and mainly serves the central part of the dis­ Due to the existence of Satpuda ranges and Sahya trict, i.e., Nawapur, Nandurbar and Sindkhed dris, the roads are very few towards the north and talukas. Another small section of Chalisgaon­ the west. The district headquarters is, however weIJ Dhulia broad gauge line of about 20 miles of Central connected by roads with all the taluka headqu;rters Railway enters from the south-east and terminates excepting Dhadgaon in Akrani mahal. at Dhulia. This line passes through Dhulia taluka and has three stations. The Botnbay-Agra National Highway passes Existing railway mileage in the district is 2'36 thro.ugh th~ district for 74 miles. Dhulia-Nagpur NatIOnal HIghway also passes through the district miles per 100 square 'miles of area against the average for 12 miles. of 2' 66 miles in the State. Table 21 in Part III shows the existing road During the period 1951-1961, there was no mileage in the district as well as its break-up by the change in the mileage of National Highways. The type of road surface. The district map facing the Sta:re Hi.gh~ays, however, increased by 35'74 miles, title page shows all those roads. major dIstnct roads by 57"29 miles, other district roads by 181'42 miles and village roads by 324'02 The district is well connected by roads with the miles. The total increase during the decade in aU adjoining districts of N asik and J algaon, and the types of roads (excluding municipal roads) is adjoining States of Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh. 598'47 miles. J-856-ix-a (Dhulia) (52) DISTRIC'1 CENSUS HANDBOOK

. Under the Nagpur Plan the district should have There arc Telegraph offices at the following 1,669 miles of roads. It was short of that target 14 places :- by 367 miles on 31 st March 1961. (1) Akkalkuva; (2) Dhadgaon; (3) Dhulia town; (4) Dondaicha; (5) Nandurbar; (6) Nardhane; New Roads (7) Nawapur; (8) Sakri; (9) Shahada; (10) Shir­ Work of the following roads has been undertaken pur; (11) Sindkhed; (12) Taloda; (13) Pim­ (as on 31 st March 1962);- palner ; (14) Songir. (1) Akkalkuva-Sagbara road; (2) Burhanpur­ The following 13 places have Telephone Raver-Shirpur-Shahada-Taloda-Sagbara r 0 ad; connections ;- (3) Dhadgaon-Kathi road; (4) Shahada-Taloda (1) Akkalkuva; (2) Dhulia; (3) Dondlicha ; lOad; (5) Surat-Dhulia road; (6) Diversion (4) Nandurbar; (5) Nardhane; (6) Nawapur; outside Dhulia town on Bombay-Agra road; (7) Pimpalner ; (8) Sakri ; (9) Shahada ; (10) Sind­ (7) Taloda-Raisingpur road (to Akkalkuva); khed ; (11) Songir ; (12) Taloda ; (13) Shirpur. (8) Burhanpur-Raver--Shirpur-Sh a had a­ Taloda-Raisingpur-Akkalkuva road (Shirpur­ Chopda and Shirpur-Shahada road); (9) Akkal­ Passenger Road Transport kuva-Kathi road. During the Plan period a number of roads con­ fleeting the villages were constructed in the district \Vork on improvement of the following roads is and the buses of the State Road Transport Corpo­ in progress (as on 31st March 1962);- ration are running regularly on these roads. This district is included in the jurisdiction of Khandesh (1) Carpeting of Surat-Dhulia road; (2) Black S. T. Division. In addition to the Divisional topping of Nandurbar-Sakri road; (3) Biack top­ 'Vorkshop at Dhulia, five depots are situated at ping of Shahada-Taloda road; (4) Black topping (1) Dhulia, (2) Sakri, (3) Nandurbar, (4) Shahada, of Khande"h-Hyderabad border road; (5) Black and (5) Shirpur. No separate figures for passenger topping of Shirpur-Raver road; (6) Black topping transport are available for the district, as the S. T. of Dondaicha-Shahada-Khetia road; (7) Black top­ Division also includes Jalgaon district. The five ping of Dhulia-Nandurbar road (Dondaicha depots together run buses on 124 routes which make section); (8) Improvements to sharp curve on 550 single trips per day. Bombay-Agra road. N ationalisation of passenger road transport in Bridges under Construction the district has been completed by 1st August 1952. The Third Five-Year Plan Schemes include ex­ Work on the fonowing bridges is in progress (as pansion of the services to new places on public on 31 st March 1962);- demand, construction of permanent bus stations and (1) Bridge across Raingan river on Surat­ pick-up stands and provision of other facilities for Dhulia road; (2) Bridge at Pimpalner on Panzara the travelling public. river on Khandesh-Hyderabad border road; (3) Submersible bridge on Gomi river on Dondclicha­ Goods Transport Shahada-Khetia road; (4) Bridge on N andurbar­ Separate figures for lorries operated in the district Sakri road (Raki river bridge) on Rirai river (earth are not available, as the Regional Transport Officer, work of approaches) ; (5) Bridge on Surat-Dhulia "vorking at Thana, keeps combined records for his road on Panzara river (approach); (6) Bridge on region including Thana, N asik, Dhulia and Jalgaon Surat-Dhulia road on Londhya Nallah ; (7) Bridge districts. on Borai river' on Nandurbar-Sakri road (concreting) . Workers in Transport and Communications

Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones 5,555 persons are engaged in transport and 429 in postal, telegraphic and telephone communica­ The district is included in the Nasik Postal Divi­ tions, etc., in the district. Out of the workers in sion. Head Post Office is situated at Dhulia and transport, etc., 1,482 are in Railway trans.port, 1,879 sub-offices at taluka headquarters and towns. The in Motor transport and 2,194 in all other kinds of bigger villages have branch post offices. During transport like bullock carts, horses on hire, coolies, etc. the year 1961-62, there were 17 sub-post offices and 164 branch post offices in the district. The Village Directory in Part I gives information Together their number has increased by 145 per cent for each village in the district whether it is served over that of 1951-52. by a railway or a road or has a post office or not. J-856-:x-b (Dhulia) DHVLIA; CONSTRUCTION (53)

CONSTRUCTION

The total number of persons engaged in construc­ maintenance of roads, bridges, etc., 1'78 per cent tion is 4,272. 3,643 are males and 629 are females. in construction and maintenance of telegraph and Their distribution by minor groups is shown in telephone lines and 73'31 per cent in construction and maintenance of buildings, etc. Table B-IV-C in Part II. 6'44 per cent of the workers are engaged in the All the workers engaged in construction together construction and maintenance of dams, waterways make hardly 0'67 per cent of the total workers in and canals, etc., 18'47 per cent in construction and the district.

OTHER SERVICES

34,904 persons are engaged in the district in Maharashtra. The proportion of "Personal Ser­ " Other Services". 28,456 are males and 6,448 are vices" in the district is lower, i.e., 20'34 per cent females. The major categories out of them are than the State average of 27'15 per cent. This (i) Public Services; (ii) Educational Services; and may be so because the district does not have any (iii) Personal Services. "Public Services" include large urban centres and there are hardly any com­ administrative employees of Central, State and parable business services, labour associations or Local Governments. "Educational Services" in­ recreation services. dude all classes of teachers and "Personal Services" include domestic servants as well as barbers, washer­ The number of domestic servants is 1,822 or one men and others rendering services to persons or for 742 population. The number of barbers is households. The distribution of workers in other 1,951. The number of persons in laundry services services by minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C (including washermen) is 791. There are 176 legal in Part II. practitioners and 984 persons working in medical and health services excluding veterinary sefYices. 5'46 per cent of the total workers in the district are engaged in "Other Services" as against the The number of persons includina the teaching average of 8'53 per cent in the State. 24'38 per ~taff in technical schools and colleges'" is 61 and that cent of the total workers in "Other Services" in In other schools and colleges is· 5,561. the district are engaged in " Public Services" and 16'12 per cent in "Educational Services". Both The number of State Government employees these proportions are higher than the corresponding including those now working under the Zilla proportions (23'86 per cent and 12'40 per cent) for Parishad is 5,657.

BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY

Individual sectors of economy of the district have Labour participation rates for the district are so far been described separately. A few broad lower for males and higher for females than the aspects may now be discussed for the economy corresponding average3 for the State. Within the as a whole. d~stri~t, Akkalkuva taluka has the highest parti­ clpatlOn rates both for males and females. Dhulia Labour Participation Rate taluka has the lowest rate of participation for males The proportions of workers to total population, and the second lowest for females. These low males and females, for the district and each tal uk a rates may be due to the large urban population are as follows ;- w~ich also has a larger component of student popu­ Percentage proportion of workers latIOn. The lowest labour participation rate for ,------"------.. . Total l\IaJes Females females is, however, in Sindkhed taluka which has :\IAHARASHTRA .. 47·91 57·09 38·10 a high density of population and is known for its DHULIA DISTRICT 47·28 55·24 3905 rich fertile soils. I Akrani lVlahaI 508 56·65 52·38 2 Akkalkuva Taluka 56·80 60·18 53·27 3 Taloda Taluka .. 52·73 57·49 41·96 Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors 4 Shah ada Taluka .. 49· 28 56· 27 42·17 The Primary Census Abstract shows the distri­ 5 Nandurba" Taluka 47-09 56·32 37-63 6 Shirpur TaIuk" .. 46· 15 55·49 36-44 bution of workers in the nine categories of economic 7 Sindkhed 'l'aluka 42·42 55·85 28·64 activity. Table B-IV-C in Part II shows detailed 8 Nawapur Taluka 55·78 58·35 53·12 industrial classification of all workers other than 9 Sakri Taluka 48·97 54·33 43·44 10 Dhulia Taluka •• 41·72 51·61 31·27 those at cultivation. The percentage distribution (54) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

of workers III primary, secondary and tertiary females from the landholding householas do not activities for the district and the State is as follows :- participate in agriculture as much as the average Total Primary Secon- Ter- for the State while the fem.ales from the house­ workers dary tiary holds not owning lands participate in agriculture Maharashtra Total 100 72- 25 12,34 15,41 much more than the corresponding average for the State. On the whole (males and females together) Rural 100 88,73 5,68 5,59 the proportion of agricuItur;d labourers is very high Urban 100 11,97 36,69 51-34 as compared with the State and the ratio between cultivators and agricultural labourers is 4: 3 against Dhulia Distlict " Total 100 84-31 6,16 .9,53 2: 1 for the State and 7: 1 in: Satara district or S : 1 in Rural lCO 92,31 3,17 4,52 Sangli district. The higher proportion of agricultural 1CO 22,28 29,40 48,32 labourers may be due to the predominance of cotton and groundnut in the crop pattern both of which The primary sector dominates the economy of require larger inputs of agricultural labour. the district with as much as 84'31 per cent of the total workers against the State average of 72'25 per The 1961 concepts of workers and non-workers cent. Rural areas of the district are worse off with have been described in the Explanatory Note to insignificant proportions of workers in secondary Part II. In spite of the changes in the methods of and tertiary sectors. Urban areas are slightly economic classification, the 1961 pattern of agri­ behind the average urban areas of the State in the cultural employment may be broadly compared with secondary and tertiary sectors. Tertiary sector is no the livelihood pattern of 1951. ,doubt dominant in urban areas. This comprises of In 1951, cultivators and agricultural labourers persons engaged in trade and commerce, transport, (including earning dependants) made 56·32 per cent storage and communications and other services. and 24' 24 per cent of the total workers respectively. Even among the 29'40 per cent urban workers engag­ In 1961, the corresponding proportions are 46,06 ed in the secondary sector, a large proportion is engag­ per cent and 36·46 per cent. The combined pro­ ed in traditional crafts and processing or repairing portion of the two categories has increased from services ancillary to agriculture. The workers in 80' 56 per cent in 1951 to 82' 52 per cent in 1961. manufacturing industry (registered) make only 6 The changes in the proportion of cultivators and factory workers per thousand of total population agricultural labourers are however in opposite against the average of 20 for the State. directions, This may however be due more to the 1961 changes in the definition of principal work as Categories of Economic Activity a result of which many more persons from those The distribution of workers, males and females, engaged both in cultivation and as agricultural by nine categories of economic activities for the labourers have returned their work in the latter district and the State is as follows :- category than those in 1951. DHULIA Talukawise distribution of workers in nine catego­ MAHARASHTRA DISTRICT .----"'------, r---"------, ries of economic activities is shown on page (56) . Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Corresponding figures for the State and the district ( Cultivation .. .. 46'11 40'69 54'79 46'06 48'" 43'04 are also shown for comparison. II Agricultural Labour ., 23'80 18'12 3Z'SO 36'46 27'80 49'12 III Mining, Quarrying, Live .. 2'16 2'97 0'86 "33 I'B3 0'60 Within the district the proportion of culti­ stock, Forestry, Fishing, etc. vators varies from 86, 34 per cent in Akrani mahal IV Household Industry 4'39 4'80 3'74 3'53 4'18 2'59 to 34·39 per cent in Shahada taluka. The same V Manufacturing other than' 6'88 10'22 1'54 2'43 3'66 0'63 two talukas respectively have the lowest and Household In~ustry. the highest proportions of agricultural labourers. VI Construction •. 1'24 1'69 0'53 0'67 0'96 0'24 They should represent the two extreme points in the VII T fade and Commerce 4'52 6'6' 1'" 3'12 4'42 1'22 landholding and cropping pattern in the district. VIII Transport and Communica .. 2'36 3'65 0'29 0'94 1'54 0'07 The proportion of category Y " Manufacturing other tions. than household industry" is highest in Dhulia taluka IX Other Services 8'54 ----11 '25 4'18 5'46 7'50 2'49 because of its large urban population and the existence Total Workers .. --100'00 ----100'CO 100'00 100'00 JOO'CO 100'00 of a textile mill and a few other smaller manufacturing establishments. Dhulia taluka also has the highest The proportion of cultivators in the district is proportion in "Other Services" as it includes the almost the same as the average for the State but it is administrative centre of the district. higher for males and very much lower for females. In contrast the proportion of agricultural labourers Distribution of workers by nine categories of among female workers in the district is higher than economic activity is also shown in the Figure on that for the State. These disparities indicate that page (55) for the district and each taluka separately. DHULIA: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (55)

TALUKAWISE DISTRIBUTION OF

.... ORKERS AS WORKERS 1961 PERCENTAGES OF THE TOTAl.. POPULATION

RURAL 49-84 RHERENCES

URBAN 33'80 [111]CUI.. TIVATOR _

.o.KRANI AGRICUL..TURAL 54'58 LABOURER

MINING, AKK~L.KUWA 5 ,SO IILIVESTOCK ETC.'

mHOUSEHOLD S-;'9fa INDUSTRY

SHAHAD)I ~MANUFACTUR. 49"28 ING OTHER THAr-. HOUSEHOL..D INDUSTRv NANOUR~R47<)

.CONSTRUCTION SI-\I_RPI.1f! 40'15 ~TRADE AND COMMERCE SINDKHEOA 42,42 ~TRANSPORT.1 STORAGE AND NAWAP~R COMMUNICA- 55'7 TION:)

.OTHER 4~.~J, SERVICES

,iI-lVU.... "72

90 100 (56) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

I II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX State/District/Taluka Cultivation Agricultural Mining, Household Man'.1factu .. Construc- Trade and Transport, Other Total labour quafrying. industry ring other tion Commerce Storage and services l.ivestock, than hous'e- Communica.. forestry, hoI:! tions fishing .. industry etc.

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

MAHAMSlITRA 46'11 23'80 2'16 4'39 6'88 1'24 4'52 2'36 8'54 100'0(1 3'53 2'43 0'67 DHULIA DISTRICT ,. " 46'06 35'46 1'33 3'12 0'94 5'46 100'00; (I) Akran: Mahal .. .. 86'34 9'47 1'04 0'92 0'06 0'14 0'35 0'04 1'64 100'00: (2) Akkalkuva Taluka .. 69'49 23'01 1'27 1'91 0' 12 0'13 1'48 0'09 2'50 100'00 (3)TalodaTaluka .. .. 41'SI 44'53 \'64 2'25 1'43 0'34 3'40 0'63 ,'97 100'00 (4) Shahad. Taluka .. 34'39 53'78 ,1'07 2'93 0'84 0'50 2' 14 0'5) 3'84 iOO'OO (5) NandurbarTaluka '. 40'02 39'09 0'86 3'08 2'72 )'02 4'45 2'26 6'50 100'00 (6) S~irpurTaluka " .. 36'28 47'30 1'25 2'94 1'75 0'68 3' 57 0'74 5'49 100'00 (7) Si"dkhed Taluka .. 4\'21 42'43 1'17 3'42 1'49 0'47 3' 39 0'73 5'69 100-00 (8) NawapurTaluka .. 59'92 27'07 1'66 I'SO 1'25 0'37 2' 41 0'78 4'74 10000 (9) Sakri Taluka .. .. 58'2) 30'93 1'62 3'43 O'ZO 0'56 1'65 0'15 3'25 100'00 (10) Dhulia Taluka .. .. 37'50 29'77 )'49 6'56 7' 51 1'22 4'77 1'76 9'42 100'00

Labour Participation by Age The average literacy rate in the district is slightly The labour participation rates by age~groups are lower than the average for the State. That is shown below for the district for total,. males and reflected in the higher proportion of illiterates and females separately. Corresponding figures for the lower proportions at higher educational levels among State are also shown for comparison :- the workers in the district than the corresponding averages for the State. Primary or junior basic level Dhulia District Maharashtra State Age-groups r--~---' ,--_ _...A.__ ----, is an exception as its proportion among the workers Total l\/[alcs Fc- Total ]\hles Fe- in the district is higher than the State average. rnales males It should suggest that a smaller proportion of pupils AU ages 47,28 55,24 39,05 47·91 57-09 38,10 0-14 9,40 9,33 9,48 8,72 8·62 8,84 is withdrawing from schools before attaining primary 15-34 77,56 90,07 65,34 74,53 87-45 60,90 or junior basic level. The district has 7,363 workers 35-59 82,37 98,06 64,99 81·57 96·86 63,68 with educational levels of matriculation and above. 60+ 47,74 75,73 22,63 49,13 72-82 26,28 4,597 of them are working in Other Services, 889 in The labour participation rates for males in the dis­ Trade and Commerce, 549 in Transport, Storage and trict are higher for all the age-groups than the cor­ Communications and as many as 612 as Cultivators. responding average rates for the State. But in spite of them the participation rate for males of all ages is Status of Employment lower than the average for the State. This appears to be the result of a different age distribution pattern Table B-IV-B in Part II shows the distribution of obtaining in the district than that of the State. This workers by status of employment for non-household aspect has already been described at page (J 4-15). industries. The percentage of proportions of In case of females the labour participation rate is employers, employees, single workers and family higher in the district than the State average for the workers in the district, for total, rural and urban areas total population and the first three age~groups are as follows. Corresponding figures for Maha­ 0-14, 15-34 and 35-59. It is lower than the rashtra are also shown for comparison. The four State average only in the age-group 60+. classes of workers are defined in paragraph 58 in the Explanatory Note to Part II:- Workers by Educational Levels The distribution of workers by educational levels Class of workers Total shown in Table B~III is shown below by percentages workers Em- Em- Single Family for the district. Corresponding figures for the State ploy- ploy- wor- wor- are also shown for comparison :- ers ees kers kers Literate Primary Matrieu- Maharashtra , , Total 100 3'96 62'18 26·52 7,34 Initerate (without or Junior lation and Rural ]00 1 57 46,47 38-58 13,38 cduca- Basic above Urban 100 4,98 68,90 2,,37 4,75 tionallevel) Dhulia Distl iet Total 100 2'63 47,97 35,60 IHO 1\1ah arashtra 63,65 14,11 13,91 3,33 Rural 100 ',63 42-62 39,54 16,21 DhuJia District 71,96 11,45 15,44 1,15 Urban 100 3,38 51,96 32,66 12,00 DHULIA: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECO~OMY (57)

Family workers and single workers have larger In contrast, the proportions of agricultur~llabourers proportions in the district both in rural and urban also w0~king as cultiva.tors as secondary work af:; areas than the torresponding State averages. The smaller in the district than the State ave~·age. The difference is more marked in urban areas. This is proportions of \v\Jrk~rs cngag2d at hous~hold an indication of traditional crafts and small trading industry and also working as cultivators are also units dominating the scene of non-agricultural em­ smaller in the district than the State averages. ployment. Even in urban areas as a consequence the proportion of employees and employers in the Occupational Classification district are lower than the State averages. Table B-V in Part II shows the dish·ibution of non-agricultural workers by occupation, The per­ Percentage Distribution in Household centage distribution for the State and the district is Industry by Employees and Others as follows, The occupational class:fi::ation IS The proportion of employees, i.e" hired workers described in the Explanatory Note to Part II :- and others in household industries in the district Occupational Division l\!aha- Dhulia total, rural and urban areas is shown in Table B-IV-A rashtra District o P"ofessional, technical and related 6,42 7,96 in Part II. The percentage distribution with cor­ worke1s. responding figures for Maharashtra is as follows :- Administrative, Executive and l\Iana- 3,89 2,74 Total Employees Others gelia! wo,kers, workers 2 Clerical and related workel·s 9,)3 6,29 3 Sales \Vorkers " , , 12,23 16'50 Maharashtra Total 100 8, 18 91,82 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggels 7,64 9,96 Rural 100 HI 95,09 and related workel·s, Urban 100 16,35 83-65 5 Mine.:"s, quarrymen and related workers 0,75 0-48 Dhulia District ,. Total 100 8,82 91,18 6 Workers in Transport and Communica- 3,57 2,68 Rural 100 4-68 95,32 tion occupations, Urban 100 17,97 82,03 7 }Craftsmen, production process workers 45,99 44,27 & and labourers not elsewhere cJassi- 8 fied. The average structure of employment m house­ 9 Service, sport and recreation workers. , ;0,27 9,11 hold industries in the district closely resembles X Wo:-kers not classifiable by occupati0n 0,11 0,01 the average pattern for the State. The proportions of hired workers in the district are a little lower Total 100,00 100,00 in rural areas and a little higher in urban areas than the corresponding State averages. The proportion for the first occupation di,-ision :' 0" (Pr0~essional, l,tec~nical ~nd related workers) Secondary Work IS larger 1ll the (LIstnct mamly because of the comparatively larger number of teachers, Occupa­ The proportions of 'Workers also engaged in some tior, ~ivisio!l " 4 " ~Farmers, fishermen, loggers, etc,) other secondary economic activity for three cate­ has highet propor~lOns n~tur~lly because of the large gOl ies of principal work for Maharashtra and the extents of forests 1ll the Glstnct. The proportion of di.strict are as follows (~\ctual figures arc shown in sales workers (occupational divIsion" 3 ") is larger Table B-VII-A in Part II) :- because trade and commerce dominates the Sc(ne of Percentage of total Cat-eg-ories of principal work workers by categories of non-agri,cultural cI?plo):'rr,tt'?t and the ploportioIJS of !econdary War k ,.------workers,ln occUpatloll dIVlslon " 7 & 8" (Craftsmen, I II IV productIOn pr.ocess workers, etc,) and" 9 " (service, MAHARASHTRA I Cultivation .. Total .. 17' 85 1'97 sport, recreatlOn, etc.) are smaller in the district. Rural .. 18·03 1'98 Urban .. 10'54 1'32 II A!iTicu Itural Labour " Total .. 13'17 0'94 Rural .. 13'46 0·97 Non-workers Urban .. 7"12 0'31 The: ,dis~ribution ,of nOli-workers by eight broad IV Household Industry .. Total ,. 14'78 6'97 Rural .. 19'61 9'38 categories IS Shov,Hln Table B-IX in Part II. Per­ Urban ,. 2'70 0'95 centage distribution for the district IS shown 0 HUL I A. I Cultivation .. Total .. .. 22'50 1'27 DISTRICT, Rural .. 22'75 1'28 below:- Urban ,. 9'59 0'62 DistrictTotal Rural Urban II Allricultural Labdur " Total '. 7'71 0'43 ,..---'---.., r---....A-_"-) ..----...... ___) Rural ,. 7'89 0·44 Males Females Males Females Males Females Urban 3'42 0'06 '. (I) Full-time students 31'67 10'67 28·90 9'\4 43'39 16'52 IV Household Industry .. Tot~1 " 10'53 6'75 (2) Household duties 0'15 31'70 0'11 28'44 0'28 44'09 Rural ,. 13'97 9'38 '(3) Dependents, infants ~~d di~~ 66'17 57'26 70'35 62'18 43'46 38·56 Urban .. 2'92 0'92 ab!ed. (4) Retired. f'entiersor independent 0'45 0'17 0'19 0'15 1·56 0·24 means. It is significant that largel proportions of culti­ (5) Beggars. vagrants, etc. 0'26 0'13 0'17 O'uS 0·64 0'32 (6) Inmates of institutions 0'64 0'05 N N 3'34 0'22 vators ill the district are also workillg as agricultural (7) Personsseekingem;ioyment f~~ 0'39 0'01 0'18 0'01 1'31 0'03 labourers than the State average, This is in spite the first time. (8) Unemployed but seeking work 0'27 0'01 0'10 N 1·02 00'2 of the already larger proportions of agricultural Total -- -- " 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 labourers working in that capacity as principal work. -_ 100'00 N=Negligib!e.-- (58) DISTRICT CENSUs HANDBOOK

There is a marked difference in the distribution 13·51 lakhs. The difference of about five thousands pattern for non-workers among males and females. is partly due to seasonal migration both within the 31'67 per cent out of male non-workers are full­ district and outside. Within the district the rural time students while the corresponding proportion areas have shown a deficiency of nine thousands for females is 10·67 per cent. The reason is that and the urban areas have shown a surplus of four 31'70 per cent females who are engaged in household thousands. Shahada, TaIcda and Nawapur talukas duties are also induded as non-workers. There and parts of Akkalkuva taluka appear to be attract­ are rural-urban differences in the proportion of ing seasonal migration mainly from Sakri, Dhulia, dependents. Other categories together have less Sindkhed, Nandurbar and Shirpur talukas. than one per cent of population. The rural-urban differences are similar both for males and females. In urban areaS, the percentage of full-time students The seasonal migration outside the district appears is higher and that for dependents lower. The per­ to be both of males and females and that within the centage of females engaged in household duties is district to be mainly of males as would be seen from higher iil urban areas than that in rural areas. The the following seX ratios for the district and its talukas percerltagc of unemployed is 2'33 and 0·28 for maleS far the hauselist population as on 1st October 1960 in urban and rural areas and negligible in both cases and Census population as on 1st March 1961:- for females. Proportions of full-time students among 1st October 1st March. females are lower both in urban and rural areas. The 1960 1961 difference is not, howevcl, entirely due to social customs of attending more to the educatioil of boys DHULIA DISTRICT Total .. 967 967 than that of girls. The proportions for females Rural .. 978 978 are lower because the group of non-workers Urban .. 911 913 contains a large number of adult women engaged I Akrani Mahal .. 932 946 in household duties. 2 Akkalkuva Taluka 942 960 3 Taloda Taluka .. 989 998 Seasonal l\1igration 4 Shahada Taluka .. 985 985 5 Nandurbar Taluka 974 976 The houselist population reported for the district 6 Shirpur Taluka .. 961 962 on 1st October 1960 ",as ]3'40 lakhs. With the 7 Sindkhed Taluka 979 974 decade average rate of growth it was estimated for 8 Nawapur Taluka 962 967 1st March 1961 at \3·56 lakhs. But the actual 9 Sakri Taluka 973 970 population enumerated on 1st March 1961 "as 10 Dhulia Taluka .. 954 947 PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY This Directory renders an account of each Village and each ward 0/ Tawil CONTENTS

PAGE Explanatory Note 3 I Akrani Mahal 5 2 Akkalkuwa Taluka 13 3 Taloda Taluka 21 4 Shahada Taluka 27 S Nandurbar Taluka 35 6 Shirpur Taluka 41 7 Sindkhed Taluka 47 8 Nawapur Taluka 53 9 Sakri Taluka 59 10 Dhulia Taluka 67

J.B5E--I-L EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part I presents 1961 Population Census consists of forest labourers and their families. Most figures for all villages and towns in the district. of them are, however, permanent localities and also In the case of towns, the figures are also presented have attached cultivated areas leased out by the separately for each ward. These basic statistics Forest Department under certain conditions. Their are not published for such small administrative units land records are not maintained by the Revenue in any other country in the world. Department. Statistics for these . forest villages have also been presented in the village directory. 2. For each village, ward or town arc shown it;; They may, however, be distinguished from other area, number of occupied residential houses, number statutory rennue villages from the letters "(FV)" of households, total population and its break-up suffixed after their names. by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, workers and non-workers. The figures for workers 6. Survey of India map.>, taluka maps, previous are further split up by sex and by a broad classifica­ Census Handbooks and m:llly other official sources tion of industrial activity it nine categories described have been referred both to secure accurate coverage in paragraph 16 below. and to get the cor;:-ect spellings of village names. A very high standard of accuracy may now be 3. In the village directory, the villages are pre­ claimed for both. sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order of their location code numbers. These code num­ 7. Urban area3 or towns are places which either bers had been assigned to th~m for organising 1961 have a municipality or cantonment or have been Census work and follow a regular north-west to treated as towns because they have- south-east direction. The taluka map shows appro­ ximate locations of all villages with their code (a) a population of over 5,000 ; and numbers. An alphabetical list of villages will be (b) 75 per cent or more of male workers engaged found facing each taluka map. It shows the code in non-agricultural occupations. number for each village and its population in 1951 and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical Census figures for all these towns are presented list will together facilitate location of any village in wardwise after the completion of rural portion. the village directory as well as on the spot. Their names will also be found in the alphabetical lists of villages in capital letters with code numbers 4. A" village" is a statutorily recognised village shown in roman figures. They are also shown on having a defined boundary and separate land records. the taluka map. Hamlets, wadies or padas have, therefore, not been shown separately. On the other hand, statutorily 8. The taluka maps and the alphabetical lists recognised villages having no population have been are both improvements over the 1951 District Census shown with separate code numbers but with words Handbooks. The village figures are, moreover, "uninhabited" shown against them. extracted directly from census records and not, as was done in 1951, from their copies prepared 5. Forest villages, however, make an exception. for some other purposes. The figures presented They are population centres situated within in the village directory, therefore, tally with the taluka reserved forest areas. Their population mainly and district Census tables perfectly. 9. Information contained in columns (3) to (7) or partly as dwellings and partly for some other of the village directory is based on village enumera­ purposes, e.g., shop-cum-dwellings, etc. tion reports prepared by the Talaties or Patwaries 12. Columns (14) to (17) of the village directory during October/November, 1960, at the time of . present, for the first time, villagewise figures of house numbering and house listing for 1961 Census. Because of the geographical arrangement of the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled villages these five columns indicate the general Tribes. pattern of distribution of some basic amenities 13. For columns (18) and (19) a "literate" IS within a taluka. Village enumeration reports con­ a person who knows both reading and writing. tained many more useful items of information on the 14. For the definition of a "worker" or a "non­ villages, which could not be presented in the village worker" and for a detailed description of industrial directory for want of space. They are preserved categories the Explanatory Note to Part II may have in the offices of the District Statistical Officers. to be referred. 10. The area figures in column (8) have been 15. The villagewise figures for industries and obtained either from the lVIamlatdarsJTahsildars the number of workers have been presented in a Qr taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks. separate table appearing in Part II of the Handbook.

11. In column (9) of the village directory, the 16. The following ab~reviations have been used occupied houses include houses used as dwellings in the village directory :-

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED

IN COLUMN HEADINGS IN NOTATIONS IN NOTATIONS

F far Females. In Column (2) In Column (5) M far Males. E jar Electricity. C far Canal.

P for Persons. FV far Forest Village. N JOT Na11ah.

I ·Working as Cultivator. In Column (3) Riv jor River. II Working as Agricultural Po jor Post Office. S far Protected Water Supply. Labourer. R for Connected by Road. Sp for Spring. III Working m Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Rh faT Rest-houses and Choultries. Tk for Tank. Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities. Rly JOT Connected by Railway. W for Well.

IV Working ~t Household Industry, To for Telegraph Office. X for Inadequacy of Drinking \-Vater. V Working in Manufacturing other In Column (4) than Household Industry. In Column (6) C jor Higher Institutions including VI Working in Construction. Colle~es. D far Dispensaries.

VII Working in Trade and H for High School. Hos JOT Hospital. . Commerce. M /9r Middle School. Mp for Medical Practitioner. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and Communications. P jar Primary School. In Column (8) IX Working in Other Services. T jor TechniCal Institutions. NA 1m Not Available. Akrani Mahal d: :z o o• o N a.. • a.: ~ ~. l!1 0\ IS'> 52 ~ • . • ~.

rn C\I L() !!; N • ~ • :::c • ~ (/) UJ § • o • LL« • ,... o ex: ~. S!~ ..r ('t) ~ 0- 0.. 0 ::t ::t w« g2. ~i'- ::t ± .. 1->­ • • • • <::z:: ~ • 0 1-0 "'. ..~ ::t <:1)« ~ • ~ ~ ...J • • ~ • 0\ <3:~ N Iir IQ N • ..,III :::J LD tL. 0 lJ.J l- • e( I-- VI 5 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 1 AKRANI MAHAL

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

51 151 183 361 P.damund .• 60 224 279 Achapo (Fy)" 158 230 K.k", de (FV) Akwani 12 50 64 Kakarpati .. 78 222 314 Pa!kha n 138 183 Amala 58 III 147 Kalibel .. 61 242 373 Panbari 45 161 250 Ambari 88 21 34 Kamed(FV) .. 154 58 97 Paul. (FV) 2 40 75 Asali 59 581 716 Kamed Bk. (FY) ., 98 56 103 Phal,i (FY) 116 58 102 A,tamba 75 400 397 Kamed Kh. (FV) 124 83 16'i Pimpalbari (FV) .. 122 58 210 Atti (fY) ., 4 99 157 Katra (FY) 143 31 183 Pimpalchop ._t. V) . , 1 72 III Katti " 2') 1,110 1,460 Pim"",i 44 106 ISO Shabori (FV) 110 46 115 Kela Bk. .. 54 112 202 Bhadal (F\') 104 97 213 Kel. Kh . .• 53 127 199 Radikalam " 71 227 304 Bhaman. (FV) 101 84 58 Keli (FY) .. 23 21 38 Raibardi (FY) 138 190 306 Bhanoli .. 27 70 110 Ke!irnojara (FV) . , 146 61 106 Ramsal. ., 69 178 189 Bharod {FV) 7 127 \90 Khadk.le Bk (FY) 137 77 53 Rosh.mal Bk. . , 66 790 1.411 Bhogawade Bk. 85 34 39 Kbadkal. Kh. (FV) 136 62 109 Ros hamal Kh. (FV) 13 150 2')5 Bhogawade Kh. . • 74 106 173 Khadki (FY) 115 136 206 Bhuigaon .• 50 172 258 Khadkya .. 26 237 456 Sadri (FY) 102 19 77 Shush. (FV) 96 242 339 Khamuld (FV) 150 176 306 S.warya (FV) .• 117 13 66 Bi;ari (FV) 127 253 473 KhanbaTa .. 31 213 290 Sawary.digar (FY) 99 127 183 Bilbarpada .• 82 63 68 Khan1a •• .• 47 359 465 Sheld. (FV) .• 3 33 75 (FV) 10fJ 174 267 Khardi Bk. (FV) " 139 40 155 Shel~ada (FV) 22 55 61 Bodel. (FY) 133 188 266 Khardi Kh. (FY) .• 95 60 86 S,>e]kuwi (FV) .. III 404 663 Bori (FV) .. 106 24 54 Kharw.d .. 89 200 287 Shikka (FV) , , 16 78 66 Borsisa (FV) 10 23 38 Khunlamodi 29 515 686 Sbindidigar (FY) ., 120 53 18 Borwan 67 231 318 Khushgavan 55 114 176 :'hindvani (FY) 144 68 100 Khutwada (FV) . , 91 55 122 :'ihis. .. 70 314 511 Chandseli (FV) 130 58 102 Kukla! (FY) 141 119 ZiO Sirs.ni (FY) 132 176 345 Chhapari.. .. 38 118 233 Kuktar (FVl 17 64 90 Somane 49 73 87 Chhinalkuwa (FV) 129 44 93 Kumbkri (FV) ! I 59 73 Son Bk. 32 123 140 Chichkathi (FV) •. 131 26 35 Kundal ., 30 400 546 Son Kh. .• 33 107 205 Chikh.ii (FV) 105 64 110 K undya (F\!) W9 NA SO Surang (FV) 21 26 6t Chippal .. .• 63 38 * Klisunweri 64 48 • SlIfwani 42 503 829 Cbitkhedi (FV) •• 15 48 44 Kuwarkhet (FV) j()7 [7 39 Chimr .. .. 77 4> .. Talai .. 52 364 436 Chondawade Bk. ., 86 189 276 Lekhada (FV) 121 23 Telkhadj (FV) 114 150 422 Chond.wade Kh ••• B7 49 89 Tembhala.. .. 40 196 207 Chulwad " 79 257 362 M.kadkund (FV) ., 5 B4 192 Tembhufni (FV) .• 140 S8 129 M.kta1zira (Fy) 149 32 108 Thuwani (FV) , • 6 40 85 Dhadgaon ,. 83 208 384 Mal(FV) .. 94 180 254 Toran'!,,1 (FV) 119 261 ,,7 . Dhana;e Bk. 84 502 880 Mal (FV) .. •• 134 45 145 T rishu I (fV) 108 67 98 Dbanaje Kh. ., 90 133 166 l\Lndvi ilk. (FV) " 142 197 517 Domkhedi (FV) ., 19 82 138 Mandvi Kh. (FY) 145 101 2i5 Udadya (FY) •• 103 86 130 Dut,.l ,FV) 14 49 82 Mankhedi Bk. . • 80 181 235 Ukheliamba (FV) 126 29 52 Mankhedi Kh. (FY) 125 27 52 Urnraoi Bk. 68 263 396 Courya (FV) 123 191 312 ManwaniBk. 62 231 324 UmraniKh. 57 162 232 Genda (FV) 93 125 316 ManwaniKh. 56 154 231 Gh.tIi (FV) 153 38 142 Moiara •• 41 116 164 Vadhlya .. 73 170 4()6 Goradi (FV) 9 26 29 Mokh Bk ... 39 342 435 Vahwani (FY) 8 83 127 Mokh Kh ... 46 266 444 Valval (FV) 152 24 88 Mundalwad 48 645 911 V.rkhedi Bk. 34 381 529 Hamnkhuri 65 140 197 Varkhedi Kb. 35 100 216 H.tdhui 36 90 119 Va"; (FY) .. 135 255 313 Nalgavan W\'} \8 25 15 Velkhadi CrV) 112 42 26 Nandalwad 37 196 364 Nawegaon .• 81 39 53 \Varwali (FY) 97 50 n M(\\. 28 2S 48 Nigadi IFVl 147 172 370 lamanvahi •• 43 168 160 Nimgavan (FV) •• 20 75 107 Zumat (FYi 148 14 13 .Iallhi (FV) 113 gO 136 Nimkhcdi \F\') •• 92 51 89 larali (FV) 128 40 90 Jugani (Fvl 118 110 118 luna"a (FV) 24 36 47 PuckIi 76 2% 329 TOTAL 22.517 34,967

NA=Not Availabl~.

J-856-I-2-A. 6 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

T(tIru­ Educa- A10a Scheduled Scheduled Lit.,..te ."d porland tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Popul.tion 0."0, Trib.. educated Serial Viha.e / Town / Postal InstihJ," watet MoJic.! Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tlons supply facilities Bazar Day Mile. houses hold. P M F M .F M F M F (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

(tv) •. p 0.1 19 19 1 Pimpal--Chc.p RivX III 62 49 ;" 62 49 2 2 Paula (FY) Ri" 0.7 14 14 75 40 35 40 35 3 She/g6da (FV) N 0.1 15 15 75 44 31 44 31 4 Atti(FV) P Riv 0.1 23 23 157 82 75 82 75 5 Makadkund (FV) P N 0.3 34 34 192 103 89 103 89 'j 6 Thuwani (tv) Riv 0,1 17 17 85 41 44 41 44 7 Bharad (FV) i' RivW 0.1 30 30 190 97 93 97 93 'i 8 Vahwani (FY) N 0.1 23 23 127 62 65 62 65 5 'j 9 Goradi (FV) N 0.1 6 6 29 II 18 1I 18 10 Bor,i.. (FV) N 0.1 7 7 38 21) 18 20 18 II Kumbhari (F¥) Nx 0.1 10 10 7B 36 42 36 42 12 Akwani (FY) •• Sp 0.1 II II 64 32 32 32 32 13 Rosh.m.! Kh. (FV) " WSp OJ 40 40 255 122 133 121 133 '2 14 Duttal(~V) .. Sp 0.1 13 13 32 41 41 41 41 15 Chitkhedi 1fV) WSp 0.1 7 7 44 24 20 24 21) 16 Shikka (FV) Sp 0.2 12 12 6" 41 25 41 25 17 Kuklar (FY) Sp 0.2 18 18 90 54 36 54 36 1B Nalgavan (FV) Sp 0.1 3 3 15 8 7 8 7 19 Domkhedi (FV) Sp 0.2 19 19 138 72 66 72 66 20 Nimgavan (FV) Sp 0.1 15 15 107 53 54 52 54 'j 21 Surang (FV) Sp 0.1 7 7 61 27 34 27 34 22 Sheld. (FY) Sp OJ 10 10 61 26 35 26 35 23 Keli (FY) Sp 0.1 7 7 38 20 18 20 18 24 lunana (FV) Sp 0.1 9 9 47 Z2 25 22 25 25 Katri p' RivSp 5.8 255 260 1,460 757 703 740 700 is 'i 26 Kh.dJ7 Urr'lrani Kh. p W 0.7 38 39 232 105 127 92 115 II '3 58 Amal. p W 0.4 22 24 147 76 71 75 71 7 2 59 As.li p Riv 2.3 111 111 716 37S 341 364 340 44 B 60 Padamund WN 1.8 50 50 279 145 134 145 134 61 K.libel p WN 1.1 56 56 373 193 180 193 180 62 ManWllni Bk, p W 1.3 52 5(, 324 173 151 158 142 jj 63 Chippal 1.0 Uninh3 136 68 Urnrani Bk. P' W 2.1 67 70 398 192 2tl6 4 2 II,S 204 19 69 Ram,al. Nx 0,9 36 36 189 107 82 82 70 Shisa p' WN 2.9 100 100 511 262 249 19~ 249 '8 71 Radikalam W 2.0 39 39 304 152 152 152 152 72 Palk',. R p' RivW 0.6 28 31 183 85 98 '9 '9 72 87 '4 73 V.of.J.ta ~ R Riv 0.5 84 86 406 216 190 6 2 136 130 79 36 74 BlJOo/ltwade Kh. p' Hiv X 1.2 Z6 26 m 69 84 89 84 3 75 A,tall1ba p Nx 2.0 96 96 397 207 190 202 190 2

J~856-1-2 B 7 1 AKRANI MAHAL

WOR,{ERS NON­ T 01.1 workers WORKJ,::~S (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F No" (20) (m (22) (23) (24) (25) (2M (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL AREA

33 29 32 23 2'1 20 I 24 21 24 21 16 14 2 27 17 22 15 'j 17 14 3 56 41 56 41 OJ 26 34 4 63 49 56 48 'j 40 40 5 29 25 2B 24 12 19 6 60 56 59 56 'j 37 37 7 40 35 36 31 '4 22 30 8 8 9 S 9 3 9 9 I 12 8 9 3 9 6 to 22 22 22 22 14 20 II 22 15 21 15 'j 10 17 12 ti6 61 58 58 6 56 72 13 22 20 20 18 2 19 21 14 13 II 13 II II 9 15 18 21 18 21 23 4 16 32 24 31 23 'j I 22 12 17 6 2 6 2 2 5 18 47 37 46 36 "j 'j 25 29 19 29 34 28 34 'j 24 20 20 16 15 16 15 II 19 21 20 16 20 16 6 19 22 W, 10 10 10 10 8 23 II 14 9 12 'z 'z 11 II 24 426 384 394 360 23 24 331 319 2S 123 III 118 108 :3 :3 JlO 112 26 30 21 30 27 27 26 21 13 12 13 12 13 10 28 1'16 199 180 ISO i8 j; 4 's '4 143 128 29 163 158 155 146 5 9 2 I 3 124 101 30 % 77 95 77 I 59 58 31 33 42 30 41 'j 2 'j 38 27 32 65 54 65 54 41 4i 33 164 135 144 123 "6 4 -5 6 2 I III 119 34 63 45 59 43 2 2 1 I 54 54 3) 39 35 35 33 4 2 17 28 36 101 88 82 71 17 16 'j I 'j 91 84 37 {)8 59 f>S 58 I I 2 14 52 38 115 108 105 100 6 6 3 2 I 1()8 104 39 55 49 45 44 5 .. 3 2 I 55 48 40 54 48 53 47 26 36 41 221 lSI 207 174 '9 "5 218 209 42 56 28 39 4 17 24 27 49 43 36 21 31 5 21 40 53 44 66 61 54 50 II 10 'j 56 67 45 108 110 74 77 34 33 115 II! 46 IG 16 I~ IG 1 "j '3 tOI 79 41 218 2,,0 247 234 i9 20 5 2 'j 'j 6 '3 )90 la3 49 21 26 21 26 18 22 49 71 69 70 69 'j 62 56 50 54 51 43 47 5 4 I 66 59 51 127 110 9J 77 36 32 I 83 116 12 :>1 49 49 4; 3 'j 'j 45 ~4 5; 56 44 54 43 I I r 51 51 54 51 40 49 33 2 l 36 49 55

70 70 6& 6~ 4i 44 56 53 61 52 59 f 'i 52 65 57 43 39 41 35 '3 'j 'j 1 33 32 53 221 21l lS7 13:} 32 3 152 129 5'} 89 77 89 77 56 jl 6J 132 103 131 102 1 1 61 77 61 99 91 89 8S "j 9 4 'j 74 oj 62 Uninhabit.J" 6J Uninhabit.J, 64 60 55 49 54 2 H 43 6> 430 238 217 210 11 6 28 23 12 4 45 2 95 7 329 414 ,5 90 74 84 73 3 I 2 I 8) 7-1 S7 116 115 106 102 3 12 '3 2 I "j I 76 91 (>3 63 53 63 53 D Zg 6J 156 163 124 13S ii zi ':] "3 '3 105 8, }I) 73 73 78 73 7-1 N 71 50 41 39 39 '5 "j "i '3 "i 3; 'i/ i2 134 85 44 4:> 8 io 4 13 'j 43 20 82 I()j 7J 54 45 53 4:; I 35 33 74 131 lIS 107 10:> i3 jo I 76 7j 7:. 8 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans. Educa. Are. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu.. Total Population Casteo Tribe. educated Serial Village IT ownl Postal Institu~ Water Medic.1 Sq. pied No. Ward facilities bons supply facilities Bazar Day Miles hou.es P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) m (8) (9) (II) (12) (13) (1~ (I" (I~ on o~ (1~

RURAL AREA-conld.

76 Padali P RivWN 2.5 63 63 329 161 168 161 168 n Chittar 0.4 Uninhabited. 78 Kakarpati P Ri~'W 1.9 54 56 314 157 157 156 157 20 79 Chulw.d P W 1.7 52 53 362 177 185 '5 ';' 172 179 3 80 Mankhedi Bk. RivW 2.1 39 39 235 109 126 4 6 105 120 81 Nawegaon Riv 02 9 ·9 53 30 23 28 21 82 Bilbarpada Riv 0.5 13 13 68 36 32 36 32 'i ·83 Dhadgaon ., RRh WN 1.1 65 66 384 183 201 's 13 173 188 23 '3 84 D han.i. Bk. .. R RivW 3.3 145 146 sBO 451 429 51 41 3S8 380 105 12 85 Bhogawade Bk. Riv 0.3 8 8 39 17 22 17 22 86 Chondawade Bk. RivN 1.5 45 45 276 149 127 149 127 87 Chondawade Kh. p' N 0.2 14 15 89 46 43 46 43 88 Ambari W 0.8 6 6 34 20 14 i6 io 4 4 89 Kharwad j; N 2.4 46 47 287 146 141 146 141 4 90 Dhan.ie Kh. p Riv 0.4 28 28 166 86 80 83 79 I 91 Khutwada (FV) Riv"' 0.3 23 23 122 58 64 57 63 92 Nimkhedi lFV) Riv 0.1 15 15 89 48 41 48 41 93 Gend. IFV) Riv 0.3 45 45 316 165 151 i4 iii 151 141 'j 94 Mal (FV) Riv 0.4 39 39 254 132 122 6 7 124 115 II 95 Khardi Kh. (FV) RivWNSp .. 0.2 13 13 86 44 42 44 42 96 Bhuaha (F V) p RivNSp 0.5 53 53 339 170 169 170 169 97 Warwali (F V) Riv NSp 0.1 12 12 79 33 46 33 46 98 Kamcd Bk. (FV) Riv 0.4 17 17 103 51 52 51 52 'j 99 Sawarya-digar (FV) .• Riv 0.1 33 33 183 101 82 101 82 I 100 Bilgaon (FV) p' Riv 0.3 41 41 267 133 134 133 134 101 Bhamane (FV) RivN.Sp 0.2 II 11 58 35 23 35 23 102 Sadri (FV) RivNSp 0.1 10 10 77 41 36 41 36 103 Vd.dy. (FV) RivWNSp 0.2 15 15 130 60 70 'j 59 70 •Ii . i 104 Bhadal (FV) RivN5p 0.3 28 28 213 104 109 104 109 105 Chikhali (FV) N 0.2 20 20 110 58 52 58 52 . i 106 Bnti (FV) Riv 0.1 10 10 54 31 23 31 23 107 Kuwarkhet (fV) N 0.1 6 6 39 17 22 17 22 lOOTri, hul (FV) N 0.1 16 16 98 52 46 52 46 109 Kundya (FV) p' RivSp 0.2 11 II 80 36 44 36 44 110 Bhaba,i (FV) RivWNSp 0.2 19 19 115 59 56 'j 'j 58 55 'j 111 Shelkuwi (FV) .. R P Riv 1.2 107 107 663 339 324 5 334 319 2 2 112 Veikhadi (FV) RivN 0.1 6 6 26 15 II 15 II 113 japhi CFV) Riv NA 21 21 136 69 67 69 67 'j 114 Telkhadi (FV) p' WN 0.7 71 71 422 213 209 I 'j 212 208 liS Kh.dki (FV) p Riv 0.2 33 34 206 94 112 94 112 is 116 Phalai (FV) Riv 0.2 18 18 102 56 46 56 46 117 Sawarya (FV) Riv 0.1 9 9 66 34 32 34 32 118 Jugani (FV) p' RivN 0.2 22 22 liB 69 49 69 49 'j 119 Toranrn.1 (FV) R Rh P Tk 0.7 97 97 557 287 270 2 3 264 257 50 120 Sbindi-digar (FV) .. Riv 0.2 2 2 IS 12 6 12 6

121 Lekhad~ (FV) 0.1 Uninhahited. 122 Pimpa]bari (FV) 0.1 33 33 210 106 104 106 104 123 Gaurya (FV) p' 0.7 57 57 312 167 145 167 145 124 Kamod Kh. (FV) p 0.4 25 26 165 85 80 85 80 . i 125 Mankhedi Kh (f-V) R 0.1 8 8 52 30 22 30 22 126 Ukhaliamb. (FV) N 0.1 10 10 52 23 29 23 29 127 Biiari (FV) .. R WN 1.1 77 78 473 244 229 240 229 36 128 Jara, (FV) .. R Riv 0.2 13 13 90 43 47 38 39 .j 129 Chhinalku"a (FV) .. R w 0.3 18 18 93 51 42 50 42 130 Chand.eli (FV) .. R WN 0.2 23 23 102 59 43 'j 56 43 4 131 Chichkathi IFV) N 1.0 7 7 35 19 16 19 16 132 Sirsani (FV) WN 0.9 58 58 345 184 161 182 161 ';' 133 Bodala (FV) WI 0.6 43 44 266 131 135 131 135 16 134 Mal (FV) w 0.2 25 25 145 77 68 'j 76 68 9 '2 135 Vavi (FV) W 0.6 54 54 313 145 168 144 168 4 5 136 Khadkale Kh. (FV) .. W 0.1 17 17 109 65 44 65 44 137 Khadkale Bk. (F V) .. Rill 0.4 10 ' 10 53 25 28 25 28 138 Raibardi (FV) i; RivWSp 0.6 45 50 306 167 139 161 139 ii; 139 Khardi Bk. (FV) RivWNx 0.2 22 22 155 73 82 73 82 2 140 Tembburni (FV) .. R N 0.3 20 20 129 60 69 60 69 2 141 Kuklat (FV) .. WN>: 0.4 30 31 210 107 103 10Z 103 8 3 142 l\~andvi Bk. fFV) .. R Riv x 0.9 90 90 517 259 258 233 248 17 5 143 Katr. (FY) RivN 0.1 31 31 183 95 88 95 88 144 Shindvani (FV) RivNx 0.3 22 24 100 52 48 52 48 145 Mand,i Kb. (FV) .. R p' RivW 0.3 50 50 255 151 104 150 104 6 146 Keiimoiaro (FV) WN X 0.1 15 15 IG6 55 51 55 51 147 Nigadi (FV) WNx 0.6 55 55 370 185 18; 185 185 148 Zurnat (FV) Nx 0.1 9 9 58 29 29 29 29 149 Maktmira (FV) W 0.1 19 19 108 52 5£. 52 56 150 K harr.ala (FV) •• R NSp X 0.2 57 57 30(; 151 15:' 148 1~5 ii 9 1 AKRANI MAHAL

WORKERS NON TOt8J_Jc..... WORKERS (I-D{) II HI IV V VI VIC VHf [X ------Serial M F ---M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F 1\1 F No, (34) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (35) (36) Oi) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA--contJ,

98 69 97 69 63 99 76 Uninhabi~ttl. 77 98 108 97 108 59 49 78 91 90 90 90 1>6 95 79 69 61 69 61 40 65 80 13 12 13 II 'j 17 II 81 23 18 19 17 3 'j .. 13 14 82 102 91 82 82 8 5 '2 '3 'I '3 4 81 110 83 272 251 231 220 9 5 2 3 17 19 3 I 9 4 179 178 84 13 i5 12 15 I 4 7 85 81 52 81 52 68 75 86 22 21 21 21 1 24 22 87 II 8 9 7 '2 J 9 6 88 70 80 62 74 8 6 ° 76 61 89 44 45 39 42 I 2 '2 '3 42 35 90 32 30 31 30 26 34 91 24 19 18 17 '(, '2 24 22 92 73 80 64 70 4 5 '5 '5 92 71 93 62 59 55 51 6 8 'j ,V 63 94 21 20 21 20 23 22 9~ 93 86 85 81 6 5 2 77 83 % 19 19 19 19 14 27 97 32 28 27 28 's 19 24 98 50 41 36 31 12 '9 'j 'j 'j 51 41 99 70 58 58 53 12 63 76 10c)

18 15 18 15 OJ 17 8 101 21 17 20 15 '2 'j 20 19 102 34 34 31 '2 34 26 36 103 66 63 60 58 5 'j 'j 41 49 104 34 28 24 24 5 4 '3 24 24 105 15 II 8 II 7 16 12 106 9 15 7 12 2 3 8 7 107 35 20 31 18 I 2 '3 17 26 J08 21 12 14 7 12 'j 15 32 109 30 35 29 35 2.9 21 110 169 122 135 99 20 21 10 3 2 170 202 111 10 S 10 5 3 5 3 112 39 25 23 II 16 14 30 42 IB 110 107 73 65 37 42 103 102 II 'j 114 53 42 43 31 9 , 41 70 liS 35 26 30 23 5 3 21 20 116 24 15 23 14 I I 10 17 33 32 15 19 17 13 117 'j ° r 36 17 118 153 106 102 94 24 8 '4 9 2 12 3 134 164 7 3 7 3 119 5 3 120 Ul1i"f.Qbit~

TrOll.- EdLlC .... Area Scheduled S<:heduled Literate ond port and tional Drinking ill Occu.. Total Population C'l3tes T·ibes "d"cat"d Seriai Village/Town} I'o,t.\ Institu- Water Medical Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tions suppy !acilites Bazar Day Maes house:s holds P M F ----M F --M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (~) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (lj) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-con,[d.

151 Kakarde iFV) R WNx 0.2 59 60 361 195 156 190 166 36 \52 Valva! \FY) Nx 0.2 15 15 88 45 43 45 43 J53 Ghatli (FY) R' WNx 0.1 24 24 142 77 65 69 65 ·s \54 Kamoo{FY) R WNx 0.\ 15 15 97 52 45 2 45

URBAN AREA-Nil. - - --- fTotal-Rural .. 232.0 5,923 5.992 34,%7 17.972 16,995 324 300 17,035 16,319 I.Z4O 27a

AKaANI MAHAL .. 1T oo1-U,,", Grond Total .. 232.0 5,923 5.992 34.967 17.972 16,9:J5 324 306 17,035 16.319 1,240 278 11 1 AKRANI MAHAL

WORKERS NON, Total workers ------WORKERS ([-IX) II III IV V VI VII VllI IX ------~------_ ----Seria' M f M F M F M F M F M r:' M F M F M F 1\1 F :\1 F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2R) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3S) (%) (37) OS) (39) (40) (4t) II)

RURAL AREA-cone/d,

IGS 100 86 41 20 Sq 2 87 66 151 28 23 26 t9 2 4 17 20 152 52 33 38 24 6 9 's 25 32 153 24 25 20 17 4 8 28 20 154

URBAN AREA-Nil.

1'),182 8,902 8,661 7,816 877 930 t69 29 tOt 75 12 26 63 4 8 265 47 7,790 8,093

10.182 B.902 8.661 7,816 877 930 169 29 101 7S 12 26 63 4 8 •• 205 47 i .79ll S,))) Akkallnlwa Taluka II·

AKKALKUWA TALUKA\ , DHULIA DISTRICT IEFEIEIICEI TAl.UKA BOUNDARY ...... _ TAl.UKA HEAD QUARTER ... ii!J VILLAGE CODE NUMBER .•. 5 POPULATION ABOVS: 2000 .. _ POPULATION BELOW 2.000 ..• UNINHABITED _ • ...... 0 ROAD ...... •...... • = .11 RAILWAY ...... RIVER ...... _.

,1-4- ·29 MAH-'L .2.3 20 .28 ·38 • • 16 -2.7 42 45. • 26· .35 46· .41 67 •• ·33 .40 • 88 69 .50 6& • -70 -49 59 .57 - .56 .s'

STATE OF GUJR"TH PREPARED BV CENSUS OFFICE. BOMBAY ..

!PRINTEO AT G. PZ. P.POONA. tY14't-&50·.·U.6:a. ! 13 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 2 AKKALKUWATALUKA

Population Population Population Cod.. Name 01 vill"ie Col. Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 N". l

Akkalkuw. Kh. 152 2,131 3,176 Kadl"'am'1hu 14; 326 404 P!mpal~?on .• 82 23 23 Alivibir •• 103 217 257 K:lK1J"'::!J'lt •• i 13 790 1.%1 P1!np-:llKtluta 20 PO 218 kmlibai •• I~J 97 21d K.:tbrQ.".Jd ~. III 2Wl 339 Pim?i'a~m\ 43 119 18S AmtHbarri .. 115 337 ,31 K.l.1].J.b IY 59 9) Pirnnrir:>ada 154 82 106 Amb.,-ibar .. 73 III 37 K1~ljdili 4,) 230 193 Pimnt~" 44 41 51

Ankushyinir lJl 411 5d9 K1.:l\~:\l,). '0' 112 )32 4:3:; POf~mhi 110 318 3';3 Ar~thi 10 43 37 K1'1kLda,ndl 6'> 221 359 K""bli ., Il.j 74 55 RahilllWur " 113 263 34J IJagda 31 131 15B K'ltli'>khai '0 54 84 112 R:t]m'Ji h3 <,lIS 995 Balaqhat 33 91 118 K,t:li .. h 1,232 1,643 Raml)ur 101 212 603 Bam3.Qi8.QR 141 5).J 7')3 K f""Jt.l~~avJ." I~-i I~:l 17Y Ranjani 112 i 19 2JI Hamani 6 21J 2~l ~;d''''-1i 0." IS 40 /; Ratanbara " 97 91 2M Bardi 32 1)9 2-19 I...... indL~.'\paI11 9L 107 ha Rcthi 139 3;; j~ BarisQT gal .• 2~ 35 77 K:udkuna .. 10) 347 ,97 Rojkund 95 27cl 617 Bedakund •• 6r, 3,j} 382 K!ui 62 233 325 Beti •• &l ,,)797 81 Kil.1par .• 141 1,319 2,637 Sakliumar 59 346 441 Bhabalpur .• 162 5)) 15~3~ran •• tl4 47 42 Salljbar 69 51d 787 Bha~d"i .. 29 1,2j() 1,022 K.1at:{uwa •• 130 139 157 Sa:nbar 17 37 27 Bhan!lra~'\ani 42 5,,3 43<) K',yh,b,n 27 21 33 Sa,j 49 SQZ 60d Bharadip.,dar % 2, 211 KhoJj .• 56 54 85 Sendwan 102 121:! ied Bharakund ... 6S 21~ 23J Khutchimal 8f) S3 13 Sjnduri •• 4 1l}:J 317 Bhova,a 121) 91 liZ Khut3. )07 Boripad. 156 13 15 KOlaH 53 75 116 Sorapada 147 9 47 Ko}alivihir 13; 216 2SB SurliiOu 23 54 75 Chandpur 140 15; 187 Kukadjpadar 13 95 107 Chonwai 30 229 287 Kuwa 58 166 200 Talamba 105 822 1.124 Chapadi IS 92 71. TawaJi 106 21N 311S Chikbali .• 5, 153 203 Lalpur 12'} 103 % Thana ., 90 . ).J DI Cbimalkh.di 3 112 146 Tim3kmauJi 157 227 289 Ch,valu,,, 76 3:)() 50, Mahukhadi 100 367 434 Todikund 63 1&2 l'io Mal .. .. IZ 117 74 Dab 61 626 781 Mal (U·".,rapv.l1) So 77 85 Udepur 121 597 887 Dahel 53 2:li 312 M.mdara III 361 413 Ukhalsa~ .• 114 . 20 Dane! •• 7 293 308 Ma.nJ3.wa II 61 100 Umaragavan 78 585 759 Dacarapadar 98 81 95 Manibeli I 227 310 Urnarkuwa ... 107 24l 326 Dhankh.di .• 2 21 97 MogrJ. 48 236 313 Umati .• 45 232 245 Dig-iamb••• 126 202 278 M"k.. 39 . 10 Umilamal .. 71 182 311 Do~ripad& .• 116 131) 98 Mot.mba 99 293 944 Mothi 33 41 40 Vadli .• 122 23 4; Gadwalli .• 74 142 1M l\1orkhi '07 127 47') Vakadh.man 129 42 57 Galo.h. Bk. 133 100 101 Movan 25 54 76 Vanyavihi, Bk. \6') 93 113 Galothe Kh. 150 25Z 193 Mukh,di 8 101 139 Vanyavihir Kh. 15Y 2-U &59 Gamon 9 211} 424 Mul~i :n 'f37 1,339 Vehagi 3~ 82 113 Ganll.pur 151 380 439 Veli 72 610 I)'H Gavhali 104 1,092 1,344 N ainshewadi 146 117 115 Veri 37 337 4"1, Ghantani 136 329 337 Nab .• 1')8 63~ 642 Virpur lJ5 )()I) 3H Ghunshi 119 149 154 Nava~aon... ." 10,3 133 }25 Gotpada •. IZ7 290 391 N awa:]i3.garJ1tutha '" 124 41)3 543 Wadlali (Kathi) 2l 204 22, Guleumbar .• 117 2i4 365 Nendwan Bk, 8) ~ 82 Wadlali (Nala) 161 248 L83 Guliamb. •• 85 46 58 Nendwao Kh. 8t 67 117 Wadibar .• 70 17i) 211 Nim~.pati ., 94 153 234 Walamba(K) 57 212 'j-i) Horanl, .. 91 In 359 Walamba{R) 93 344 40Z Hun • .khamh 47 117 180 Odhi Bq 69 46 Weikbadi Id . . Oghani 51 191) 234 lamali 46 427 548 Obwa 60 362 441 Ziri'l;aW3l" •• 148 lamana 77 339 457 J... !lIhi 5 187 243 Pal ••khobra 14 47 32 Jugadkhet .• 26 33 109 Pandhararmati 22 70 103 !unanallarmutlta 123 87 81 Patbaf8 .• 79 H7 23:; lunwani 50 118 173 Pecharideo ., 109 246 373 TOTAL •• 42,976 57)57

• Uninhabited.

J-856-1-3 A 14 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Tra,s.. Educa. Area Scheduled Sch,duled Literate and Inrt a.,~ tional D{i;"l~'hgo h 0"0' Cut" Trib" educated Seri.! ViB '!'!~! r 1J':V,lj tlo1ta! I:1=ti t'J~ \7'/_!f;-t' ~,1dical "'1· rt·~j HJU';~" No. \lI.lrd facilities tions sU.J::,!y (ar:iEtieg Bazar Day Mib hJU3~S b,ld, p M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19)

RURAL AREA

1 .r... 1H"jib·!i p l

6 BJ11Vln.: RivN 0'2 ,,9 39 242 135 107 m 107 :, 7 Dc.cd Rh-71J 0', 56 56 368 197 171 196 171 I S L1d:L::1di !1iv ~>./ 0'1 2(1 20 139 69 70 69 70 9 G,1.'tlJn h1vhl 0'3 63 ~3 424 J!23 201 223 201 'j 10 Arethi l{ivN 0'05 8 8 37 20 17 20 17 I !! M,ndaw. RivN 0'1 14 14 100 56 4.j 56 44 12 M.,I RiVN fYI 15 15 74 43 31 43 31 n Kuk:idi;"adal" RivN 0'2 14 14 107 57 50 57 50 14 hl.,kh,br. Ri·. N 0'03 7 7 32 17 15 17 15 13 Ch,qn.di RivN 0'1 13 13 72 38 34 38 34 'j 16 Kewildi RivN 0'1 15 15 73 44 29 44 29 17 S.llllb::tf RivN 0'03 7 7 21 15 12 IS 12 IS Welkh,di 0'2 Ucinhabited. 19 Kanjala Ri~'N 0'1 !6 16 99 56 43 56 43 Z() Pimpalkhuta Riv \\IN 1)'2 37 37 2.18 108 \10 108 110 21 W.dfaE (Kathi) p RivWN 0.3 40 40 225 121 104 117 99 9 22 Pendharomati HivWN 0.1 18 18 103 51 52 51 52 23 S;)rgas HivW D.I II II 7'1 36 39 36 39 'j 24 B 1ri surllap V'I 0.04 f4 14 77 40 37 40 37 2, Monn Riv N 0.1 12 12 76 40 35 40 36 26 )uzaol,het RivWN 0.1 20 20 109 54 55 54 55 27 Kh ..)d"b,fO RivWN ').03 6 6 38 22 16 22 16 28 Biiligavan p W u.3 63 68 392 210 182 21U 182 I 29 8j, •• dari p RivWN 2.3 300 300 1,622 840 782 820 770 60 "i 30 Chanw.i RivWN 0.3 55 5) 287 141 146 141 146 I 3! Bagd. RivWN 0.2 24 24 Ij8 70 88 69 86 32 Bardi RivWN 0.1 39 39 249 126 123 126 123 33 B,l.ghat RivWN 0.1 23 23 118 51 67 51 67 34 Yoh •• ; RivWN O.! 24 24 138 72 66 72 b6 'j 35 Mulgi " RP~ p W 1.0 225 225 1,339 715 624 ii ii 69B 602 94 % Kathi .. R Po p RivW MpD 1.6 3ll 311 1.648 860 788 13 14 802 756 163 24 37 Yeri RivW 0,5 94 94 498 245 253 8 8 237 245 II 4 38 M.)rhi RivN 0.04 5 5 40 23 17 23 17 39 r.,1ok •• RivN 0.02 I I !O 5 5 5 5 40 Kaniani RivW 0.2 37. 37 198 107 91 107 91 41 Bijaripati p RivW 0.3 62 62 335 183 152 lSI 150 7 42 BhOU2rapani p l\ivW 0,6 87 87 4)9 223 236 223 23& 45 '1 43 Pimprapani W 0':2 32 32 185 91 94 90 94 9 51 27 24 44 Pimp'i Ri ... OJ 9 'j 27 24 "j 45 U",.ti Hiv 0.3 43 43 246 126 120 125 119 46 Jam.!i ., R p RivW 0.7 lOS 105 548 273 275 273 275 28 47 : lun.kruuM p Kiv 0,2 33 33 ISO 87 93 86 93 I .' 48 Mogr. p Ri" 0.3 56 56 315 172 143 171 143 2 49 Sari P Riv 0.5 103 103 608 312 296 311 296 i 50 Junwani P RivW 0.1 25 25 173 89 84 89 84 2 51 O.hani Riv 0.2 38 38 234 lIS 119 liS 119 52 C,,\~l~i p Riv 0.2 30 30 205 102 103 102 103 '7 53 KOlali RJV 0.1 21 21 116 58 58 58 58 54 K.t.skhai Riv 0.1 23 23 112 62 50 62 50 55 Dabel Riv 0.4 60 50 312 162 150 162 150 56 Khodi Riv 0.1 15 15 85 46 39 46 39 57 Wa!amb. (K) Ii Riv 0.3 89 89 546 274 272 273 271 is 58 Kuwa RivW 0.2 39 39 200 105 95 105 95 I 59 Sakliumar p RivW 0.3 72 72 441 237 204 237 204 18 6Q Oh... p RivW 0.3 84 84 441 228 213 'i 224 213 7 61 Dab p Riy 0.6 117 117 781 402 379 01()2 379 I 62 !Ch.i p RivW 0.2 57 57 325 168 157 168 157 4 "2 63 Todikund p Riv 0.2 33 33 190 97 93 97 93 I M K"kimal Riv 0.1 13 13 89 44 45 44 45 65 Kank.alamal 'p RivW 0.2 65 65 359 186 173 181. 173 66 B.dahmd p RivW 0.3 n 72 382 185 197 184 197 6 67 Bokhadi RivW 0.2 44 44 237 122 115 122 115 43 43 2~O 143 143 . 'j 68 e~",(akUl19 SaUib.r p RivW 0.6 142 143 7;>,7 ;9il 397 "s 382 389 17 70 W.dibar RivW 0.2 39 39 211 il3 98 113 98 71 UrrUlma.l Riv 0.2 49 49 31[ 156 155 156 155 7 n Vel; RivW 0.8 130 130 684 341 343 341 343 11 73 Amboribv Riv 0,1 17 17 87 39 48 39 48 74 Cadwani RivW 0.2 27 27 164 86 78 86 78 'i 75 Khuta ..avan Riv 0.2 23 23 134 68 66 68 66

J-856-I-J-B 15 2 AKKALKUWATALUKA

WORKEfl'i ------_--_----_----_--_----_-- N-)\!, Tot(l.l wor l(ers WO-·1;ZSRS (I-IX) 11 IV V VI VII VIll lX '----Serial ----M F M F M F M F M F \1 F M F F ,,_1 F N~,

(20) (21) (22) (23) (2~) (2;\ (26) (27) (~3) (29) 0) (31) (32) (33) (3.) OS) (36) (.>7) (33) OJ) qO) 'II) (I)

RURAL AREA

IQJ 97 75 I 79 I 27 25 24 I I 21 2 43 41 "7 2 31 3 94 82 Ett 5 '3 70 4 70 57 45 io 7 3 3 53 5 83 65 73 60 3 3 2 2 52 42 6 lid 83 1\3 81 I I 3 3 n 8:) 7 39 37 3"1 32 5 5 3!] 3) 8 Ii 7 liD 93 95 10 10 '7 '5 Ie, 9! 9 15 II 9 8 5 3 5 10 31 2B 32 23 ::1 hi 11 1- 30 20 2; 10 's 4 ._J Ii 12 35 26 22 4 3 'j 'j " ) 2~ p 9 8 3~ 8 " 7 I~ 22 IG \'3 \; '2 'j \ \~ 1:\ 13 24 20 18 16 3 2 2 2 20 16 7 7 7 7 J 11 U'1inhabill!d. 18 30 24 30 24 cd I) 19 60 53 39 35 i6 i4 4 3 'j 'j 43 57 20 59 53 43 40 11 II 4 2 62 51 21 2d 34 23 30 2 3 2 I 23 IS 22 22 26 21 23 2 I I 14 i3 LJ 21 24 19 "7 'j I I I !? 13 24 22 21 19 19 2 2 'j IS 15 2') 33 30 29 26 3 4 21 25 26 12 10 9 8 3 2 lO (] 27 121 112 10, 1~; 11 8 's 'j 8, 70 23 431 450 355 323 123 124 6 3 '3 3';3 3~i,~ 29 87 72 73 63 12 9 I 1 5~ 74 30 51 45 43 37 8 8 1'1 43 31 74 55 66 5\ 5 4 <1 68 32 34 38 30 36 4 2 17 2') 33 44 36 35 33 6 3 .3 ::3 30 31 378 342 223 203 138 :29 '3 io 3 337 282 35 529 294 417 253 6B 39 3 2 2 2 2 32 311 +)4 36 138 129 106 96 29 32 .2 I I 107 124 37 II 7 7 5 4 2 12 )0 38 4 3 4 3 I 2 31} 56 44 47 33 ji 51 ~l 40 116 74 104 67 '"8 6 I 2 67 78 41 132 106 107 100 18 6 4 3 91 130 42 53 49 53 49 38 'I) 43 14 13 14 13 13 II 44 78 66 77 65 'j 'j (3 5" 45 144 149 128 132 11 13 3 3 2 129 126 46 47 47 34 3S 8 7 4 2 'j 40 46 47 87 10 79 6 10 I I 85 Uj 48 184 133 121 89 60 44 2 I 128 10) 49 ,5 48 48 38 7 10 34 36 50 73 63 68 52 5 II 42 56 51 70 48 60 32 9 16 'j 32 55 52 29 29 25 27 2 2 '2 29 2y 53 36 27 30 22 4 :; 2 26 23 54 100 80 0:; 53 32 27 I 2 62 70 55 23 19 17 13 6 6 23 20 56 164 1">4 101 73 49 80 ;2 'i ':2 no I J8 57 59 56 35 32 20 24 4 46 39 58 152 103 94 81 56 22 2 85 101 59 117 90 66 59 3S 30 '5 'j 8 III 123 60 235 210 141 107 91 103 2 167 169 61 88 94 51 52 37 42 80 63 62 55 45 33 29 16 16 42 48 63 24 26 20 20 4 6 20 19 64 109 102 61 54 '48 4S 77 71 65 130 131 112 116 14 15 55 66 66. 79 71 73 66 5 5 43 44 67 9~ 97 9; % J 43 40 68 262 252 143 142 168 102 'j 128 145 69 60 43 42 29 15 12 _ 2 'j 53 55 hi 81 64 71 58 8 6 1 75 91 71 239 196 228 41 10 155 I 102 147 72 21 32 19 28 .2 3 'j 13 16 73 48 46 41 42 5 4 ,i 'j 38 32 74 40 41 '>7 39 3 2 28 25 75 16 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans.... Edu.ca.... Area S,!,"duled Scheduled Literate .nd port and tional Drinking in Occu... Tota) Populari(ln Castes Tribes educated Serial Vill,go ! Town! Postal Institu ... water Medical 3.=1. p;ed H:~n1~­ No. Ward facilities tions supply heili ties Bazar Day Mil,s houses hold, P r.. 1 F M F M F M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (~) (9) (IU) (11) (\2) (\~ (\~ (\~ (\@ on (\~ (\~

RURAL AREA-conld

76 Chivalutar p Riv .. 0.4 78 78 503 255 243 255 243 2 77 jamana p hivWSpX Mp 0.6 80 80 4')7 234 223 234 223 69 ii 78 Cmara~van p HivSpX 0.6 12& 128 7,9 331 378 381 378 19 2 79 Patbara HivSp 0.3 44 44 235 131 104 131 104 7 80 Khufehimal Riv 0.1 13 13 73 36 37 36 3; 81 Nendw.n Kh, Riv x 0.1 24 24 11", 66 51 66 51 82 Pimpol'l'lon WSp x 0.1 5 5 23 12 II 12 II '3 83 Nendwan Bk. Sp 0,1 14 14 82 39 43 39 43 84 Kh.,pran ., R Riv 0.1 8 9 42 23 19 23 19 85 Guliamba Ri, x 0.2 12 12 58 28 30 28 30 86 Mal (Umatagavan) RivSp x 0.2 16 16 85 44 41 44 41 87 MorH" N 0.2 80 80 470 245 22~ 245 ZZ5 '9 88 Beti N ('. i 16 16 81 42 39 42 39 89 Odhi WN 0.04 7 7 46 20 26 20 26 90 Thana N 0.1 12 12 61 33 28 33 28 91 Hornhli p N 0.2 65 6> 379 194 165 193 165 92 K'>adakaponi N 0.2 26 26 15S B3 75 83 75 93 \Valamba lH) p' N 0.5 69 69 402 214 188 214 188 94 Nirnbapati N 0.2 43 43 234 n6 98 136 98 95 Hoikund i' N 1.3 123 123 617 301 316 '3 297 312 46 's 96 Bharadipadar N 0.1 37 37 211 103 108 99 107 7 97 Hstanbara i' N 0.3 48 49 288 146 142 '7 141 135 22 'j 98 uasatapadar R N 0.3 18 18 95 43 52 43 52 2 99 IVioramb. R p' WN 1"8 186 18& 944 476 468 447 446 71 'j 100 Mahukhadi R p N 1"1 81 iii 434 216 218 'j 213 213 47 4 101 Rampur P RivW 04 120 120 603 319 284 304 272 42 2 102 Sendwan P RivW 03 30 30 168 82 86 -i 78 84 6 103 Khadkuna p RivW 0.5 68 68 397 195 202 195 202 l7 'j 104 Gavhali P RivW 2.3 236 236 1,344 670 674 ·s 627 636 92 7 10j T.iamb. p RivW 1.7 185 185 1,124 557. 567 3 532 545 97 8 106 Tawali P W 0.9 69 69 385 195 190 194 :86 14 107 Umarkuwa p W 0.7 52 52 326 169 157 166 152 20 'j 108 Navagaon RivW 0.3 25 25 125 63 62 63 62 2 109 Pecharider> p RivW O.B 61 61 373 173 200 163 190 33 '4 110 Pc ... mbi p RivW I,Z 1:>0 60 353 \75 liS 164 175 41 12 Ii i Mandara p RivW 06 62 62 418 199 219 194 216 44 8 112 Ranjani RivW 0.5 37 37 207 1()2 105 95 105 24 4 113 Raisinl 20 25 20 25 3 123 Junanagarmuth. R Riv 0.2 14 14 81 41 40 41 40 3 124 Nawanagarmutha R i' W 0.8 95 95 543 280 263 270 256 60 ii 125 LaJpur Riv 0.3 17 17 96 43 53 43 53 7 2 126 !)i.iomb. " R p w 0.7 53 S3 27B 145 133 1 1 143 \32 38 1 127 Gotpad~ p W 0.6 63 63 391 190 201 2 2 182 194 49 7 128 S:>napati p W 0.4 79 79 387 183 199 182 196 15 129 V.bdhama .. WN 0.2 10 10 57 21 32 2, 32 2 130 Khatlru-wa i' WN 0.3 30 30 157 71 86 70 86 11 'i WN 0.4 32 32 152 73 77 75 77 131 Kolovi 43, 2;5 'j 132 K.nkal. RivW 1.3 85 87 230 '5' m 229 53 133 Ankushvihir pr' W 0.9 101 101 SS':! 298 291 5 281 271 68 6 134 Konk.li RivN 0.5 9 9 55 28 27 24 24 9 135 Kovalivihir i; WN 0,7 49 49 258 127 131 126 131 27 '8 136 Ghantan; p RivW 0.7 61 62 337 173 164 171 164 37 3 137 Kakarpada p WN 0.5 73 78 389 199 190 199 188 35 2 138 Galothe Bk, Riv 0.5 19 19 101 53 48 53 48 139 Rethi W 1.4 7 7 34 13 21 13 21 14{l Chandpur i; WN 0.1 36 "38 187 92 95 6 'i 86 94 iii 1.1 108 108 703 357 346 4 2 m 343 64 4 141 Baman'ltlon P W 435 )08 142 Khapar ., R p~ M RivW M~D Tu~,day 1.7 2,587 1.421 1.256 43 42 SiO 457 480 128 143 Korai p RivW 2.7 165 167 ~29 463 466 382 390 60 8 1# K.wali_." p W .D.7 32 32 Iii) 89 90 89 90' 25 6 1-45 Kada vamah .. p W 0.6 62 62 404 200 204 200 204 40 8 145 N.insh,wao. RivW 0.2 18 18 lIS 62 53 62 53 12 141 Sor.pad. R RivW 0.1 13 13 47 25 22 4 Z 9 '4 0.02 Ur.in'Jabrted. 148 Ziris.war n- 149 Amalibari p' R;v 0.2 41 44 218 113 IvJ 5 3 100 98 26 1 150 Galothe Kh. p W 0.9 40 40 19; 96 99 85 87 17 2 17 1 AKKALKUWATALUKA

WORKERS NO'I­ Total workers W)H.KSRS (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII '1m IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F No (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2,g) (H) (3D) (31) (32) (33) (·10) (41) (I)

147 154 124 137 17 16 3 1 3 .. -, ;; 108 94 76 129 124 82 97 18 14 15 13 'j 13 105 99 77 216 232 162 187 42 37 9 8 3 165 146 78 81 64 66 51 IZ 10 3 3 ~' 50 40 7Si 18 20 16 7 4 , 18 17 80 35 29 23" 19 10 9 2 31 22 81 S 7 B 7 4 4 82 ZO 23 16 18 '4 's 19 20 83 15 10 14 9 I I 8 9 84 17 19 12 15 5 4 11 II 85 25 23 19 18 5 4 I I 19 18 86 146 135 107 100 37 33 2 2 99 90 87 25 III 14 14 9 4 2 17 21 83 13 13 10 II , 2 2 I 1 13 89 21 16 9 6 IZ 10 IZ 12 90 120 100 713 69 39 31 2 74 65 91 53 4; 42 39 9 6 2 30 30 92 120 104 76 67 38 32 5 '5 'j 94 84 93 85 57 63 ,S 22 IS 1 -j 51 41 94 195 183 142 21 38 160 '6 2 2 'i 106 m 95 65 58 35 4() 23 IS 6 38 50 96 89 53 59 33 23 II 'i 57 39 97 28 17 22 12 6 5 15 35 93 :m 315 212 245 77 69 '€I 's 6 163 153 99 147 144 116 113 20 30 7 2 'j 2 69 74 100 214 169 161 14S 39 21 2 2 4 105 115 101 55 52 35 40 20 12 27 34 102 149 147 120 122 24 25 'j 'j '3 46 55 103 411l 447 293 350 102 91 ji 'j 7 'j 3 252 227 104 371 365 251 282 99 82 3 13 I 5 186 202 IlJ5

l~ In % % 30 23 2 I 65 69 106 91 99 71 89 15 10 I 3 78 58 101 45 45 44 42 I 3 18 17 108 .IIB 124 84 95 21 25 'i 4 'j '2 4 5; 76 109 lOB 115 7B 97 24 17 3 I I 2 67 63 IIG ,124 140 104 124 17 16 2 1 75 79 III 68 72 46 53 15 19 5 2 34 33 112 99 77 57 46 18 29 '3 1 'j 'i 'i 12 73 91 113 7 763 I 4 3 3 114 '182 161 122 114 47 44 'j -3 'i 'j '3 101 87 II; 33 29 27 25 4 2 2 2 13 23 116 114 118 71 78 40 40 I 'i 73 60 117 333 292 259 170 69 121 2 'j 2 'j 217 219 118 47 46 20 8 27 38 27 34 119 39 39 23 20 16 19 18 16 120 292 285 164 70 126 215 167 143 121 12 17 B 12 2 3 'j B 8 122 2.'> 23 18 14 7 9 16 17 123 180 157 139 124 36 28 '4 'j 100 106 124 25 29 21 23 4 6 18 24 125 84 88 70 83 12 5 I I 61 4; 126 107 113 82 91 22 20 'j "i I 1 83 88 127 110 114 38 37 66 77 3 2 78 85 128 15 19 6 3 9 16 10 13 12~ 46 44 13 II 32 33 "j 25 42 130 52 46 24 21 28 ZS 23 31 131 136 124 112 104 17 20 '4 'j 'i 119 106 132 ,156 140 122 m 26 24 2 2 'j 3 142 151 133 15 16 9 14 5 2 I 13 II 134 91 87 62 63 7 21 '/, 'j 'j 15 'i 36 44 135 99 93 82 57 4 34 2 2 9 74 71 136 I~ I~ n n 57 71 70 82 137 31 24 18 10 , 13 14 22 24 138 8 8 7 4 4 'j 5 13 13

Tran.- Educa- Ar•• Scheduled Scboduled Literate l nd pori and tiona] Drinldnl in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial vm.~.rr own/ Pootal Institu- wa.teT Medical S~. Died H.)u1e" ------No. Ward flcilitiea tion! ,upply facilili .. B ...r Day Mile. housell. hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (l4) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-eoncld.

151 CanQaPur P Ri.W 0.9 7Z 72 439 211 228 8 5 202 223 45 4 152 Akbilo..W1> Kh. R 1.'0 P Ri~W M; Hos D We

- ~ -- 10.124 10.176 57.351 29.270 23.087 297 303 25.975 25159 4.161 746 Total-Rural " 320.0

1f An:.U.J:UIlP4 TALUU .. ,Total-Urban

1Grand Total .. 320'0 10.124 10,176 57.357 2~.270 28.087 297 30325.97525.1594,161 746 19 1 AKKALKUWA TALUKA

WORKERS -_"------_-- NON- To tal wor ker. WORKERS (I. IX) II 1II IV V VI VII VIII IX ------S,rial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F N~ aO} (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31 ) (32) (33) (l.1) 0'\) (3&) (37) (33) (39) (4'» (--Ill (I)

RURAL AREA-.ant/do

129 139 % lOB IS 24 3 5 S I ° 6 I 82 89 lSI 9:;2 272 206 63 93 92 16 143 57 19 OJ ii di 6 ii 296 53 721 1.231 152 2-65 217 2:l8 126 43 91 5 9 197 316 153 29 10 2& 8 3 2 OJ OJ OJ 22 45 154 113 84 76 51 30 32 ° S 64 83 155 S 4 5 3 4 I 2 156 82 45 OJ OJ 92 48 36 43 ° OJ 52 63 157 180 199 146 143 19 4S ° 5 7 3 °1 136 127 153 223 1>9 79 68 28 49 I 27 13 °i 'j 42 'i 41 '9 120 187 159 31 37 23 32 2 3 I °i 23 22 160 94 73 70 22 8 92 13 OJ ° OJ ° 48 51 161 187 ZI7 165 197 14 J3 3 2 'j 2 105 86 162 6B 71 55 55 11 16 I I 48 50 163 83 71 68 61 12 10 I 2 ° OJ 35 3J 164 400 374 271 268 89 90 2 ii.l ii '2 '6 3 8 '4 233 239 165 95 107 53 51 31 56 10 60 63 166 URBAN AREA-tW.

17,614 14,963 12,074 10.565 3523 3.973 308 105 439 132 37 2 41 2 441 43 2~ 722 91 11,656 13.124

17.614 14,963 12.074 10,565 3.523 3.973 303 H)S 439 182 37 2 41 2 441 43 29 722 91 11.656 13.124 Taloda Taluka « 0 « \ 4: ~ ::::J ::I: _J. l\.~ « CO :t:,_« .\0 (I) . CO • ~. .(1'1 ~ co~. ~ '<)~ co. ,....Llll""- (\JCO ~ • • COC. _ ·,...~ 0..r-.. ,....CO. to ~ 'C ~. 10 iQ '0.",' [\j lR • • I() 4: 0 co •U"l ~ (1"1·3 ¢ U"l • . .q. 4: ~. I- • v ('!J In ~ ~ • :z: it . 0\, 0::: III Oct: .Jo: III III Z:J: CII .J5

« 0 ~ 21 ALPHABETICAL LIS T OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 3 TALODA TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Populat,on Population Population Nam. of villag. Code Name 01 villagoe Cod. Name 01 Yiil~iI Code No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 \%\ (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (

') 116 Pimparpoda 12 Alwan 51 21 22 Jamli Umarkuwa •• 543 646 Pratappur 60 AmaJad 43 1.723 1.840 Juwani 66 • 1.321 1.673 Amali 7 256 369 Juwani 69 189 231 Rajvira 36 823 9Q3 Amalpada •• 17 469 539 Rampur 19 429 Kadhel 82 284 404 501 Amoni 56 435 606 Ranapur 15 345 363 Kakalput •• 16 240 292 Anku.bvjhir 2 403 486 Ranipur 65 393 488 Kalamsafe .• 7"> lUI} 23\ Ast. T. Borad 76 112 171 Ranzani 59 890 1.085 Kar.de 71 B04 943 Rapapur 53 302 697 Ban •• 68 26 218 Kh.dake •• 138 200 Ratanpada .. 9 293 356 Ihndhora •• 50 177 175 Khardi Bk. 47 89 94 Retpada 13 39 45 Shavat 40 447 548 KhardiKh. 52 86 152 Rozave 41 488 660 Biyarnal (FV) 87 9 25 Kharw.d 83 789 902 Borad 73 3.793 4.480 Khatwani .• 3 540 705 5a1sadi 61 258 276 £"dhaval •• 37 1,48; 1,419 Khedale 85 400 280 Saton. 21 259 320 Badl>.a... e,l, •• 34 410 438 Khushqavan 3\ 832 948 Sawar 8 54 59 Kothar 48 441 406 Shelwai 18 324 347 Bk. 63 562 394 Kumbharkhan 4 73 58 Sbirve 25 405 523 219 254 Chaugaoo Kh. 46 Kundwe \1 16 Soiarba,. 24 51 60 Chinod. 57 1.458 1.539 Somaval Bil. 33 899 984 Lakhapur 67 1.017 1.286 SomavalKh. 28 459 609 Palelpar 39 858 946 Lakkadkot " 54 194 264 Daswad 44 283 335 Lobbani 32 545 659 T oIeda Rural 42 NA 920 Dbanore 81 502 392 TALODA Urb.., Area 1 13.934 14.641 I)bu,par 64 163 1.233 Mald. (FV) 86 592 753 Tolve 62 1,371 1.412 Dhe!oati 35 1\9 127 Ma\Kh••• 45 55 1\ Tarhawad .. 84 725 590 Mendhawad 20 286 339 Thanavihir 6 463 559 93 119 ElcaJhad 26 Mod 77 1.974 2.025 T ulaj. (Sinn,Pd') •• 72 1.179 1,169 Modalpada Z2 776 763 ·Cadhavali .• 49 87 69 Umarlruwa ~ 14 123 153 Mnbidt­ CoruIale 70 521 463 74 1.10i 1.155 Urn.i 79 199 193 Morwad 78 i i89 828 .co"",,,,,,, 58 86 165 .L Wolher; 27 174 217 ·Cunjali 80 164 195 420 824 liti .. 30 116 130 H.laIpur 38 25 85 p.dalpur 55 309 414 'lchhagavan 10 298 378 Pathadi 29 80 88 TOTAL .. 56.004 63.720

• Uninhabited. NA=Not Available. Statement showing Villages wht·;b 'lre rnargecl iu other Town; Villa~es in 1961 Census

Location Name of main Names of villages 1951 Code No. ViIl ....iTow n which are merged population (I) (2) (3) (4)

Talod. Town Ta[od.Town 12.091 Ka7.ipur 803 Newban 726 Sdinpur 314 Total 13.934 67 Lakhapu, L.khapur Uninhabited BanlakhapUf 1.017 Total 1.017 61 Salsadi S.I.. di 184 pandharke 74 Tot.1 258 9 Re.t ..npad .. Ratanpada 293 Ramgad Uninbabitod Total 293 73 Borod Barod •• 3,090 Chota Dhanpur _ 703 Tota ----3.793

J-856-1-4-A 22 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribl:!s educate Serial Village! Townj Postal Institu.. water Medical SQ. pied House­ -_------No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

p I Kho.dake W 1.1 33 3> 200 97 103 6 10 91 9~ 30 2 Ankushvihir P WN 0.5 96 100 486 246 240 242 235 63 ji 3 Khatwani P W 1.4 120 120 705 361 344 '3 I 347 337 78 10 4 Kumbharkhan p' WN 1.2 12 12 58 30 28 29 26 6 5 Jamli-Umarkuwa WN 1.2 26 37 195 98 97 98 97 18 '4 6 Thanavihir P W 2.4 88 83 559 290 269 288 268 46 7 Arnali p W 1.7 62 62 369 185 184 177 180 19 3 8 Sawar N 0.9 14 14 59 32 27 32 27 2 2 9 Ratanpada p' W 1.2 68 68 356 183 173 183 173 17 10 lchh.gavan W 1.3 62 70 373 200 178 200 178 18 'j II Kundw~ S" 1.2 I \ \ I I 12 Pimparpada W 33 110 117 646 329 3i7 317 311 79 13 Retpad. W 0.7 10 Ii) 45 22 23 22 23 2 14 Umatkuwa W 0.2 27 27 153 83 70 83 70 5 15 Ranapur W 0.6 68 73 363 178 183 176 184 81 i9 16 Kakalpur W 0.7 55 55 292 142 ISO 142 150 33 17 Amalpada p' \V 0.5 97 97 539 258 281 22, 243 17 5 18 Shelwai P W 0.7 60 61) 347 165 182 164 182 54 19 Rampur R' P W 0.7 80 87 50 1 239 2,j2 9 6 224 2:)2 69 iz 20 Mendhawad R p W 1.0 67 67 339 166 173 2 10 160 loJ 64 10 17 21 Satone p WN 1.0 51 55 320 154 166 1j4 165 16 22 Modalpada R' p WN 0.5 164 164 763 377 386 363 377 114 23 Naigavan R p RivN 1.3 73 74 42-+ 213 211 19> 20') 103 16 2-1- Sojarbara W 0.2 II 11 60 30 30 30 30 39 ~5 Shirve p' W 250 273 '3 'j 228 249 67 0.9 92 93 523 ii 20 Ekdh,cl p Riv 0'; 23 23 1\9 55 64 55 64 3 2 27 Walheri P Riv W l.s 36 3d 217 115 Iv.! Sj 76 30 7 2~ So,iuv~l Bk, P W 0.8 113 22 609 293 3;6 285 316 30 5 2~ Path.di W 0.1 n I> 83 48 4 48 40 4 3U Ziri p' W 0.5 23 23 130 71 59 71 5Y 17 ·s 31 Khushgavan p W 2.4 172 172 948 453 495 451 487 71 6 3J.'~ Lubhani R P W 0.7 114 114 659 3JO 329 'i 'i 324 .Jl7 70 13 ..J Sornava! Bk. R P W 1.1 174 174 9134 4S2 502 438 472 99 14 34 Budhavali R P W 0.9 73 8:> 438 224 214 217 212 40 2 3, Dhekati P W 1.4 26 26 127 63 64 62 64 7 36 Rajvira P W 1.2 168 163 963 459 504 3 3 442 490 109 1U 37 Budhaval P W 2.2 2iP 271 1.419 6HZ 737 bIJ4 730 148 41 38 Halalpur W 05 15 15 R5 50 35 9513 I 39 Dalelpllf p' W 25 192 192 946 493 453 20 I" 347 340 135 9 40 Bhavat P W 1.4 104 106 ':·IS 272 27& 246 2:i3 26 4 R P W 3.7 116 126 351 309 348 308 58 6 W Nil 153 m 46] 4')3 },)3 %9 144 41~ UTb:::,,~A:~n I. p' W 7.4 326 363 1.8~o 915 924 726 806 222 36 p \'i/ 1.1 56 60 335 17\ 164 J.j7 158 35 Riv 0.2 2 2 II 7 4 7 4 4,C," C:,'ug.,oc. KII. P W 1.6 53 53 254 128 128 126 14 i(hardi Bk. Riv 0.3 16 16 94 47 47 47 47 4d Kothar P RivW 1.3 83 83 406 198 2ud I;)j 2u8 31, 41} G.3.dhavali Riv 0.5 10 10 69 38 31 38 31 3 5U Bandhara p' Riv 1.3 35 35 17S 97 78 'i 95 18 10 51 Alwan W 0.1 4 4 22 13 9 1\ 9 I ~~ Khardi Kh. Riv 1.6 27 29 152 83 69 ~I b9 3 j.... Hapapur WNx 3.2 137 138 697 353 344 352 344 33 . i ~4 Lakka:::lkot Riv 1.7 52 52 264 132 132 5) Paddlpur p' Riv Wx 1.4 85 85 414 199 215 l~~ H~ 21 'i 56 Amoni p w 3.7 124 124 606 296 310 I 3 294 307 50 5 57 Chinode if P W 2.2 293 298 1.)39 781 758 \7 16 347 347 284 71 S8 Gupalpur R W 1.5 42 42 165 84 81 76 "jj it 4 59 Ranzani R P' 0.7 188 188 1.085 528 55, 226 230 163 31 60 Pratappur R Po P ~ MpD 3.4 271 294 1.673 828 845 i9 I~ 372 4b 278 52 61 Salsadi R P W 14 .59 59 276 121 155 118 1:;3 36 19 62 Talv. R P W 1.4 200 277 l,.lIZ 695 717 37 36 354 375 231 32 63 Chaugaon Bk. R W 1.2 74 74 394 185 209 170 194 26 64 Dbanpur p' W 4.9 219 219 1.233 600 633 434 467 lill 94 05 Ranil-'ur p W 0.9 89 89 488 248 240 245 239 32 60 luwani 0.6 Uninhabited. 67 Lal,hapuf p' \V 3.1 230 230 1.286 635 651 5 6 592 621 258 39 68 Ban kh P N 1.0 43 43 21S 100 118 IUO 118 29 IS 6Q Juwani P Sp 0.6 39 39 231 119 112 4 4 II) 108 I -,. Gondale P W 07 90 90 463 231 232 3 3 220 22) 77 ·z 71 Karade P W 1.3 170 180 943 476 467 4 4 430 422 126 12 72 Tulaie (Sin2aspur) P W 26 212 2\2 1.169 610 5)9 5 5 579 534 87 10 73 Borad P W 12.2 8~6 887 4.480 2.208 2,271. 50 50 1.257 1,260 820 195 74 Mohide P W 1.1 190 192 1,155 569 586 14 13 286 300 198 29 75 Kalamsare P W 1.0 39 42 231 120 III I 114 108 40 5

J -856-1-4-B. 23 3 TALODA TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total worker. WORKERS (I-LX) If III IV V VI VII VlIl IX Serial M F M F M F M F M F ----M F M F M F M F M F M F No,

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (31) (38) < (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

62 53 42 40 II 9 I 5 3 2 I 35 50 I 150 160 102 110 44 48 3 3 .. OJ 90 80 2 215 190 149 146 46 44 '5 3 5 2 146 154 3 14 14 14 14 16 14 4 05 61 36 3& io i3 'i °i ij 'j 33 36 S 1b5 144 134 121 26 23 I 2 I 125 125 6 Yll 6Y iJ 58 10 10 4 1 3 87 115 7 18 13 15 13 3 14 14 8 liZ II 63 52 17 is 'j 'j 101 102 9 B6 73 43 38 25 27 10 3 114 105 10

I I OJ II l)~ I\S 87 5& 6i 6i '5 'j '3 2 170 199 12 10 iI 7 8 3 3 12 12 13 43 12 32 4 It ii 45 27 14 ~ 98 bO 89 9 9 I B3 87 15 81 72 64 30 J3 41 2 J 61 78 16 1)1) 106 41 41 110 145 2 '3 102 9S 17 lor. liP n 79 :so 26 I 'j I 59 77 18 141 144 102 96 30 ., °7 OJ I 98 118 19 l1li 99 49 53 33 46 °2 3 I 78 74 20 87 71 40 45 71 I ,i I 67 9S 21 m 2M> 110 150 53 'j 4 2 'j 4 'j 140 150 22 Ii] IJO ob 48 121 14 2 2 6 96 81 23 HI ~ 18 20 " 12 10 24 IlS IIIl 70 5.2 16i '2 'j 'j 's OJ 115 III 25 14 kI :v7 229 246 276 294 21 16 6 3 10 368 367 43 ~ IU 2iI 7 53 74 7 I I I 81 82 44 .) j ) J 2 I 45 i1 72 22 19 51 53 3 51 54 46 2'J 1.7 ;z;z I} 7 14 18 20 47 OJ ° I~ lid (d 6, 53 55 2 73 90 48 19 19 II 9 8 10 19 12 49 l>4 47 35 23 23 24 'j OJ 'i 33 31 50 8 5 4 5 I I 2 5 4 51 53 41 30 26 21 is 2 30 28 52 :au l'lj 192 11>9 14 26 is °i 131 149 53 II) 71 43 30 35 40 6 OJ OJ 47 61 54 li)l 1O~ 44 40 43 49 4 2 26 i6 80 110 55 180 175 149 150 29 25 2 116 135 56 4d1 339 184 63 202 275 ·z jj 10 300 419 57 ;,IJ +I 4 I 45 43 I 34 37 58 31:> 314 133 158 159 156 ·4 02 38 27 til 1>0 37 32 44 50 69 72 7:> 56 60 2 'I '3 '2 '2 94 96 70 266 263 120 121 129 141 2 349 3>0 3 6 6 210 204 il 166 158 167 191 1 4 5 261 209 7Z ).41i1 1,174 ;35 294 697 854 (.) 37 7 'j 3(19 2U7 7Z i4 ii 4~ '5 S07 1.098 73 172 38 181 169 B I I 6 200 379 74 iQ "I II I 49 bO °i 3 50 50 is 24 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Li teratf! and Trans- Educa- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tiona} Drinkin2 in Occu- Serial Village/Town Postal Institu.. water Medical SQ. pied House.. ---- No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F -----M t (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (I 2) (I 3) (14) (IS) (I 6) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-conciJ.

76 As •• T. Borad R W 0.7 36 36 171 8S M6 42 3 77 Mod RPo p' W hlp 2.1 368 379 2,025 %7 1,058 39 58 .wi 487 343 8S 78 Morwad R P W 0.8 169 169 828 399 429 I 2 187 223 147 37 79 Umri R P W 1.7 31 32 193 97 96 93 92 8 I 80 Guniali R P W 0.4 25 30 195 92 103 91 101 19 81 Dhanore P W 1.2 82 83 392 192 200 116 III 52 '} 82 K.dhel P W 1.6 79 79 404 214 190 110 100 40 II 83 Kharw.d P W 2.1 141 173 902 427 475 146 164 141 37 84 Tarhawad P W 2.6 101 107 590 303 287 'i 162 161 95 13 85 Khedale P WN 1.6 42 51 280 146 134 8 10 68 59 51 13 86 Malde{FVl P W 0.9 142 142 753 377 376 369 374 86 :3 87 BiyamaJ (FV) Sp 0.1 3 3 25 15 10 15 10

URBAN AREA ------I Taloda Municipality " RToRh H W MpD Friday 8.8 2,732 2,754 14,641 7,521 7,120 289 282 2,009 2,059 3,663 1,5H ------

Ward I 305 305 1,813 944 869 6 41 721 455 Ward 2 397 397 2,084 1,057 1,027 90 91 263 275 491 178 Ward 3 296 297 1,556 801 755 136 143 412 160 Ward 4 384 387 2,160 1,109 1.051 55 SO 257 311 492 234 Ward 5 452 462 2,382 1,245 1.137 22 22 607 529 538 127 Ward 6 454 460 2,377 1,225 1,152 19 13 175 188 646 228 Ward 7 444 446 2,269 1,140 1,129 103 106 565 572 363 131 ------_ f T olal-Rural .. 135.0 8,955 9,228 49,079 24,367 24,712 266 286 18.9TZ 19,423 6,339 1,203 ------TALODA TALUKA •• ~ Total-Urban B.B 2,732 2,754 14,641 7.521 7,120 289 282 2,009 2,059 3.663 1,513

------~ tGrand Total .. 143.8 11,687 11,982 63,720 31,888 31,832 555 568 20,921 21,482 10,002 2,711> 25 3 TALODA TALUKA

WORKERS NON· Tom) workers WORKERS (I-IX) Ii III IV v VI VII VIlI IX ---- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No,

(20) (2l) (22) (23) (24) (26) (27) (28) (2~) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-concld,

02 46 22 24 27 22 2 I 33 40 76 586 533 201 137 304 388 'j 3; 'z is 2 28 2 381 525 77 233 190 93 48 107 142 II I 6 15 166 239 78 59 60 28 25 27 35 4 38 36 79 51 57 37 40 11 15 2 I I 41 46 80 114 95 48 21 58 2 2 3 78 104 81 lIB 81 49 'J 62 1 6 96 109 8Z 264 272 93 77 l56 195 7 '4 4 163 203 83 160 151 57 24 97 127 1 2 3 143 136 84 91 79 33 20 52 ;9 2 2 2 55 55 85 2"7 214 81 81 133 121 14 10 4 4 2 140 162 56 8 7 7 3 1 4 7 3 87

URBAN AREA

3.860 2.0B3 599 277 854 1.231 108 3 234 119 429 13 58 649 278 143 67 786 95 3.661 5.037

420 32 94 7 !2 40 23 112 9 118 8 524 837 551 259 40 II 104 170 5 25 26 93 3 10 144 34 Y 121 506 768 410 159 24 S 47 79 10 33 18 67 6 102 40 1& 105 13 391 596 606 366 127 30 119 195 37 42 34 52 15 69 78 17 128 28 503 685 651 544 9{l 100 287 4

14,472 13.183 7.275 5.896 5,861 7,017 356 83 337 65 38 42 14 186 29 374 79 ~,895 Il.Sl9

3,860 2,083 599 277 8,4 1.231 lOB 3 234 119 429 13 58 649 278 143 67 786 95 3.661 5.037

18,332 15,266 7.874 6.173 6.715 8,248 464 86 571 184 467 13 100 14 835 307 146 67 1,160 174 13,556 16.566 Shahada Taluka •~ ; 1S • •~ • N III ~ 0> • • I"- ~ ~'" IX) • • ltI ~ ~. 1'1') • • !!? ~ 0 C1' • :! •.0> -0 !:0. ~ • 'I"- >0 «J • Q)• :t ·i .... •! • • N .~ • ~ ¢ ~• .CXl • ~ I(l •t'O ~ ~. •~

In N ~ IQ III •==ttlC\I •• •• -: 4( an ~ - ::::c: I"- 9· ~ • .. :;:) • . ....J • 01 « ,.: '10• C\I t- « ~.~ ~~..f' • Il .~ ,~ a:: III • «( iii .~ • cQ Z- ~ ex: 4( • :l ~ cr:: c:::tz ~ « « :z: i Ii ~ J 27 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 4 SHAHADA TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas J

Population Population Population Name 01 vitiai<' Code Name of village Code Cole No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Abhanpur Bk. 177 Kahatul .. 147 2.272 2.372 Padalde Bk. 25 3.769 3,177 Abhanpur Kh. 178 102 203 Kaka,de Bk. 176 304 420 Pad"lde Kh. 71 72 90 Adgaon 59 680 830 Kakarde Kh. .. 169 193 273 Paiaswade 126 264 336 Aka.put I 423 543 K.lam.d T. Haveli 84 S2 62 Pnri 42 503 528 Alkhed 24 401 494 Kalamboo " 138 1,783 2.W5 Pimparde 96 583 681 Amado 23 1.719 1.836 Kalmadi T. Borad 35 1,025 1.171 rimplod IB 300 316 Anakwade 30 264 257 Kalsadi " 54 620 1.G44 Pimprani iFvJ 12 361 399 Anarad 133 1,456 1.499 Kamkhede •. 140 79 123 Pimpri 28 902 78)7 Asalod •. 97 1.219 1,391 Kamravad •. 146 524 634 Pingane 57 864 829 Asalad New (FV) 154 358 448 Kanadi Kh. ., 131 386 378 Prakashe 50 6.0B7 6.053 Asus 108 109 \65 Kanadi Tarl Haveli 21 750 704 PU&nad 134 1.160 1,339 Kansai (FV) 6 99:) I,Oj8 Aurangpur •. 44 353 418 Raikhed " 66 1.168 1.201 71 Karankhcde 46 335 487 Av.-age 99 Iii> Rampur (FY) 15 NA * Bahirpur...... 63 198 286 Kadai III 6i2 661 Ran;pur (FV) 13 268 467 508 Karjot 78 554 691 Bamkhede T arl SaranRkhede 130 1.382 179 • Sarangliliede 137 2,340 3.151 Bankhede Tarl T arhad 167 583 1.599 Katghar " Kathardc Bk, 52 1.202 621 Sa,d~ 128 717 991 Bhadagaon .. 165 68 93 SawsJde ., 117 400 456 56 890 1.037 Kalhard. Kh. " " 53 518 910 Bhade Kauthal T. Sarangkhede .. 135 R47 405 Sa.wkhcde ., 77 311 497 Bhagapur 72 340 326 Shahnd3 (I) Rural .. 118 NA 246 184 862 1.191 Kauthal T. Shahada 124 ~1q 715 Bhatane Kavalith 75 596 822 SHAH."'UA (2) Urban Area I 10.437 13,333 Bhangara (FY> 159 725 1.084 Shahane (FV) 173 373 742 Bhortek ., 86 310 326 Kbairve .. .. 166 :;31 626 S~elti .. 127 1.031 1.117 (FV) 162 NA 340 Khaparkhede (FV) 170 77 136 Bhulane Shirud_.nigft~ 116 1.942 2.312 Bhute .. 5 79 184 Kban~'on " 60 549 6ee 62 342 415 Khed· Digar 67 ';47 5.j, ShiruJ T. l1aveli 22 54 915 Biladi T. Haveli " Shrikhf'de .. .. 87 233 351} Biladi T. Saranll'khede 129 66S 863 Kochare 61 624 726 145 593 Kondhawal .. 161 757 )'" Son wad TarE Shilll:1da 123 1.220 1,156 Borale 492 Sonwd Barad " 37 382 578 Bramhanpuri 64 1.22i} 1.43\ Kotbandhani (FY) 17 178 229 T. Som... al T. i.. b,eli 74 123 1)5 Budi:zavan .• 26 296 323 Kothali T. Haveli .. 4; 106 129 1.094 Suhau~ur ., 63 971 1,084 Bupkari 110 350 647 Kothali T. Sarangkhede 1,12 J.(b2 Kudhawad •. I;; i.2>5 1.2/0 SulwaJe 31 1,217 1.479 69 156 Chand.aili •• 102 Kukawal .. 143 1.089 I, 1:i0 Tar"Jdi T. Tarhld 181 1.426 1.735 Chand,ai Ii (FY) 163 954 asl Ku!,dd (I) Rur.1 119 !',A 30t> Tarhd .. .• 182 717 1.084 Chikh.hBk. 45 400 394 Kukdel (2) Included in Urban Area I. 221 Tarb!~i T. HJfad .• 40 482 716 Chikhali Kh. 85 172 Kurangi ., .. •• 81 5Y3 754 Tavabi .. 32 2,1.J2 2.463 Chirad .. 8 197 221 e Kurhawad T. Sarangkhede 136 290 3)3 Tembh,:lri .. . . ~ . 106 303 384 Chirk han (FV) 153 288 46B Kusumwade 10 1.113 1.033 Tembhc T ru f :3J.ran;;:lhe: de 139 877 1,062 Damalde •• 83 736 682 Lachhore •. 20 118 149 Tenlbhe T. Shahada 113 315 462 Damarkhede 109 1.432 1.613 Lakkadkat (FV) 16 R4\ 97\ Thengche oS 69 53 Dara 4 163 246 Lambole •. 114 ~Il 861 Tidhare 82 ILi 173 Deur .. 141 593 667 Lan,«d,.Bhavani (FV) i72 5ld 570 '1 ikhor~ 1U0 jl5 i76 Dhamlad .. 51 23 28 Lohare 79 406 400 Titiifi 93 291 317 DhandreBk. .. 152 146 334 Londhre .. 149 622 779 'T'orkhede 175 2.245 2.514 Dhandre Kh.(FV) .. 1)6 2jO 104 Lonkhede " 105 1.423 1.800 luki 76 268 312 55 1.163 1.401 Dhurkhede lJbbdas;od (F\') 164 \14 Dondawad-e 174 435 439 Malgaon(FY) 171 689 6(,5 41 Maloni 120 5U5 :,93 CiJhaloc:! IjO 55> 613 Dongargaon 122 1.211 1.298 89 12-1 Dutkhede (FV) 158 466 869 Mamane 183 70 • UkhaLLem 184 Manarad 115 7/6 966 Urnarati 27 3i 73 Fattepur 14 1.496 1.72D I\1andar,e .. .• 98 2,046 2.337 Unl'awad 101 247 282 Fes 168 921 1.068 Manmodya (FY) .• IS? 230 354 Yadali 160 2.371 2.445 58 1,090 1.246 Matkut .. 144 129 176 Vadehhil 148 377 463 Ganof Mhasavad .. Godipur 70 312 284 29 3.404 3.371 Vfld~on 93 1.094 1.323 Gogapur 80 641 841 Mahide T. Haveli 103 265 394 Vab'harde 90 324 462 Mohide T. Shah.d. 121 3,296 3,182 Vag}-wde 49 419 423 Bingani 180 435 513 Mubarakpur 33 281 395 Vaiji'll! 48 1,489 1,819 Hoi 102 238 263 Nagziri (FV) 9 113 84 Il2 2fij 3110 107 101 181 ~ar~re Holgujari " ., Nandarde .. 47 523 648 \urd.V: " •• 41 982 1,036 Holmubarakpur (FV) 94 466 589 Nandarkhede 125 669 93.5 Y&lul'\ ",I Shahad. 132 600 724 ]:'linaga r ISS 956 1.032 Nandya (FV) . . . • II 573 726 V'.bvad 34 I,)) 219 Jam ., 91 437 510 Nandya·Kusumwade (FY) 7 423 490 Virpur 3 513 628 Javade T. Borad 39 1.130 1.209 Navalpu( ., 63 91 1~9 36 66 133 Javade T. Haveli 92 795 996 Nawagaon (FV) 2 190 2)8 Wadi Javkhede 73 175 368 Nimbhore .. 151 245 190 lunwane 104 312 336 Ozarte sa 719 512 TOTAL 134,552 155.472

* Unin'abited. NA=Not Availaole. Statement showin~ villages which are merged in other viUages in 1961 Census

Location Na;nc of Names of Villages 1951 Code No. main V;Uage which ar~ mt!rged Population (1) (Z) (3) (·1)

23 Amode Amode 625 Talavdi _----1,094 Total 1.719 32 Tavalai Tavalai 870 Ambapur 1,262 Total 2.132 29 Mhasavad Mhasavad 2.774 [slampur 630 Total 3,404 14 Fattepur Fatteput 813 M.dkani 683 Total ;.496 28 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans .. Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu.. Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village/Town/ Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No, Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mile, house::; holds P M F MF-"MF- MF (4) (5) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (6) (9) (IO) (II) (l2) (13) (14) (l5) (16) (l7) (l8) (l9)

RURAL AREA

p W 1 Akaspur 4·0 94 95 543 290 253 289 252 56 2 2 Naw.gaon (F V) P N 1-1 43 43 258 132 126 132 126 9 Rh p RivW 2·0 112 1i2 628 305 323 299 316 52 3 Virput R P Riv 2·2 44 44 246 124 122 124 122 6 4 Dara ? W OJ 34 34 184 98 86 98 86 14 5 Bhute W 1,6 175 1,058 530 528 6 Km",i(Fv) '" P 173 25 24 377 397 152 22 7 Nandva-Kusumwade (fV) P RivWx 1·0 83 83 490 257 233 250 22) 46 3 p RivW 2,5 41 41 221 115 106 8 Chirade 115 106 9 2 P Riv 6,3 15 15 84 47 37 47 37 4 9 Na.ziri (F V) \V 0,9 176 1,033 505 528 399 10 Kusumwade P 176 's 4 413 155 ii W 1·0 137 138 726 365 361 7 3 350 348 35 \ \ Nandya (FYl P 6 12 Pimptani (F V) R P Riv 0·9 74 74 399 187 212 9 17 178 195 22 4 W 79 80 467 242 225 13 Ranipur (F V) RRh P 4·8 208 205 14 P Riv 6·8 308 308 1,720 845 875 641 686 241 14 F aUepur V) R is 25 24 15 Rampur(F NA Uninhabilecl. p W 1·2 153 154 971 503 468 4 459 428 Il7 \ 6 Lakkadkot (F Vl p 17 Kotbondhani IF V) N 0·2 39 39 229 123 106 120 106 12 P W Z·O 53 53 316 143 173 I 'j 129 149 38 'j \8 Pimdod P W 5·7 239 239 1,270 625 645 2 2 37ll 406 216 n \9 Kudhawad Riv 0,9 31 31 149 72 77 67 72 9 20 Lachhore I p RivW 1·8 139 139 704 >60 344 6 137 141 114 15 2\ Kmadi Tad Hneli " 19 22 Shirud T arf Haveli ,. Riv M 19 98 4

WORKERS NON­ Tot"lwockers. WORK""~S (I-IX) II JII IV V VI VII VIII IX ------S'ri':Jl M F M F M F M F M F M F M F :'vi F :'vi F M F F No, (M (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3) (36) (37) (38) (3:J) (-IJ) (41) (I)

155 127 94 75 54 52 2 135 126 1 61 65 40 43 21 22 71 61 2 173 150 122 105 42 45 3 132 173 3 5;; 61 34 3) 24 26 66 61 4 49 4; 28 24 21 21 49 41 5 21'1 237 168 123 8'1 112 4 4 2 4 257 291 6 137 lOl 81 33 51) 68 I 120 132 7 59 • ,0 21 16 3.1 29 5& 56 8 24 2> IS 9 25 23 12 9 289 321 liS 1i5 149 198 Os °2 'j °s 21& 207 to 213 214 112 105 89 106 2 2 I 4 Z 4 1~2 147 11 ) 77 101 12 110 III 5'! 37 39 6; 15 b 3 2 OJ 150 117 86 66 51 48 f, I 3 2 2 92 hH 13 402 407 238 203 183 250 18 12 12 13 2 2 Ii 363 40il 14 Uninhabited, 15 27) 210 15!) 136 93 2 3 :3 223 233 16 64 :'4 42 3 51 6 I 59 52 17 94 n 30 8 64 8 4 49 101 18 373 277 119 27 2':;7 I 10 2 17 252 36i! 19 45 ,n 23 43 27 34 20 216 53 33 138 i2G 10 4 6 111 186 21 W 23 2 24 4 2 'j 22 27 22 531 250 13i 2-17 297 'il 12 6 380 496 23 'l 103 K9)J 133 62 3·j 75 91 iJ OJ 8~1 359 bJ 39J 476 42 8 41 4 m 1,015 25

B() ;':'1) 36 4 4i 82 3 G1 S~ 26 27 20 7 3 19 17 I 15 II 27 224 J7j 64 4 15-1 171 I I 'j I 158 277 28 904 421 353 59 371 346 58 ii 17 z 35 3 57 '5 805 1,2·);) 29 7d 7~ Ii' 19 43 54 3 I 3 53 j I 30

4C? 327 224 125 153 201 H 3 4 10 ° 291 4-1-1 31 (j6'~ 6tl 37'> 200 ~41} 407 22 3 2 2 10 i 546 c;3j 3l 106 105 71 78 34 27 '1 84 100 3} 6'3 5& 9 5 40 41 i4 i2 1 52 4) 34 36? 351 170 129 159 217 14 1 II 4 235 216 35 40 42 6 7 34 35 19 32 36 17·l In lOB 99 6() 79 120 102 37 17 is 4 5 13 10 9 IZ 38 337 273 lIS 3 252 270 9 226 323 39 2~4 201 36 146 20J 6 93 li3 40 297_, 220 136 115 217 23 3 5 15 233 236 41 1,~ 129 33 114 127 I 4 86 16; 42 41 32 6 3> 32 25 31 43 123 79 4" n 77 'j R7 124 44 10" 72 45 60 72 I '10 12,) 45 14) 94 64 69 94 3 2 2 97 E, 46 J7j In 76 85 92 87 I 2 4 153 Hl 47 5M 50') 220 16 253 410 I 2~ 4 '2 5 15 304 411 48 116 121 44 23 70 93 1 1 98 8S 49 1.651 1,33-; 43;) 342 66J 8i4 35 11;4 1i5 43 36 lOS i3 io 168 4i 1,405 1,662 50 6 II 9 II OJ OJ 3 S 51 186 133 71 i9 90 103 '4 I °s 120 lSI 52 275 183 73 1 177 132 9 I 4 202 2S2 53 259 70 234 256 7 I ~ 'j 319 ° °i 'j 193 273 54 31>4 39d 129 13Q 227 261 3 12 2 10 4 303 316 55 133 170 203 I 29& 339 107 OJ ° II 3 7 218 18. 56 22) 221 56 51 !O3 134 4 II 10 32 21 I I') I 180 202 57 34-1 292 229 203 84 88 8 I 6 12 217 :133 58 53 85 145 ° I 4 214 204 121 3 'j I 173 2N 59 187 Ijl 122 93 55 55 5 3 2 106 178 60 215 236 125 135 8.i 101 2 3 137 133 61 106 122 36 I' 64 121 I '3 2 90 97 62 76 59 34 -I 36 55 ° 3 3 51 100 63 231 6 'j 0 413 37S 155 143 220 9 °z OJ 17 318 372 64 300 307 11-1 86 164 221 6 4 I 10 221 2;0 65 353 215 139 48 171 163 4 2 13 2 2 2 16 248 385 66 15 1()3 4 148 151 36 134 I OJ 1 3 °z 116 12, 67 48 43 8 8 34 '34 2 4 30 2ti 68 4 32 3~ 'j 4 4 'j 46 46 8 OJ 36 2~ 69 90 76 20 16 61 60 3 I °z Z S6 62 70 33 23 18 8 14 15 'j , 15 19 71 90 90 22 25 63 65 'j I 80 66 72 119 102 21 14 82 87 I ji 1 'i 2 74 73 73 21 39 23 10 2 28 OJ I 30 43 74 239 206 141 127 65 71 ii '4 16 167 210 75 J-856-1-5 A 3iJ VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans-­ Educa. Area Scheduled Scheduled Li tera te and port and tional Dr;,"lking in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village ITownl Postal Institu­ wa.tel' Medical Sq. pied Hou"," No. Ward facilities tions SlI )ply facilities Bazar Day M,les houses h'lds P M F M F 1\1 F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (i2) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (8) (9)

RURAL AREA-eonld.

70 Tu':i P RivW )·0 60 60 312 157 1:;5 4 3 73 75 42 17 77 Sawkhede R p W 2·3 95 95 497 262 2J5 15 16 lOb YO 110 16 78 Karint R P W 2·U 117 117 691 340 3> I 2 51 9! Itb <>1 79 Loh3re P W 1·3 76 76 400 20l 197 82 H6 H6 21 80 GOf{apur P RivW 3·) 140 140 841 422 419 171 161 i:Ju 44

81 KU"a~gi P Riv I·S 115 liS 7:;4 3S1 373 6 7 320 331 158 22 81 Tidb:l(~ p Riv j·O 29 "n 17:' 84 89 4, t9 21 9 33 Da"dde P RivW 2·5 123 124 6SZ 356 326 I 127 ~? 175 55 84 Kahmlld T. Haveli ., W j·7 12 12 62 37 .J0' 37 _) 85 Ch:khali Kb. p' Riv 0·6 }:; :b 221 119 102 56 48 4~ ij 10 Bil Bhortel< P Riv 1·4 58 58 32" 163 163 5 7 106 99 77 87 S:lrikhede P RivW e:, 63 63 3jO 17"1 17iJ 3 3 171 173 49 7 t:3 n.7,-.rte P Riv \V (I.g 82 83 512 !.71 z~t! UQ 133 78 17 1 8 ) lJ!.:h:11:'!h~m P Riv 0·) 16 26 184 len 8"' III 1 8l 3') 7 9) T v·31h3.rde p Eiv 0·3 74 74 462 220 242 210 235 33

~n Jam P Riv 1·2 72 72 510 270 24u 270 70 4 \}2 bnH_lc T. Haveli P RivW 2·"; 159 lj9 996 492 is i:i 186 193 179 32 SH fit~\ti .. l' \~. N G·7 53 53 317 163 I 2 i'j3 161 :;8 :; 94 Ho;mubo.rakpur (F V} P RivW 0·6 88 88 5S9 291 2 283 281 75 95 Vad';l"lOll p WN 8-4 2il 212 1.323 64S 21 25 bId ))4 lJl "4 9·) PitnJ)arde " R P W 2·0 133 133 681 341 340 92 9) 132 35 '7} Asalod R P W 3-6 277 277 1.391 703 68; 22 i~ 60 )J 550 96 9.3 Mandan. ,. R Po P Ri, W 7·0 41) 414 2,337 1.194 1,143 a 2 126 123 503 1M 9} Awage .. R WN )·1 14 14 71 38 33 27 2. I) 3 lOll T,kbre .. R p' H,vW z.2 117 143 776 375 401 141 iu4 149 4; 101 Uolawad p Hi, \VI 1·4 51 51 282 t38 144 98 99 36 8 If,2 HoI hiv'(v 0·3 4;' 47 263 141 P' 'j 60 7 ) 33 6 TnJ ;'vlr,Llde f. ihveli P' Riv W 2·7 60 72 394 191 203 36 85 96 50 15 T 04 ];.:l\V

Ii].') Tei,lbhali P Riv 70 70 191 193 191 190 4j 6 '\ J7 Hohr..ljari P W 23 28 90 91 ljJ 91 20 I l'J3 A0 143 861 45J 173 210 13j 43 11 j ;\1anarad .. R P Hiv 1·4 l,)() 197 966 472 1 hi 167 154 57 111 Shirud-Digar .. R P WN 2·S 371 411 1.312 1.l44 22 31 369 379 483 170 117 Sawalde .. R P W H S3 72 456 2'>5 lU2 82 14 8 lid Shahada (I) Rural RToRh H RivW 2·2 59 61 246 m 17 17 14 I Sh~harh (2) Urban UrbanArea l. 119 Kukdd (1) Rural RivW 2-3 ()Z 67 306 162 2 2 7j 61 6 Kukdel (Zl Urban bd'lded in Urb,._m Ar'f.u l- 120 fviaJoni R P' RivW 1·0 116 116 593 232 4 139 139 96 69 12! Mobide T. Shahada.. R Po P \VI 8·4 588 SSS 3,182 44 36 329 325 71 i ZOB 12; DOngdf!{aOn .' R P WTk 4·3 212 228 1,293 1.~1~ 9 8 ZUJ 200 21B 36 I:'; So"wad T. Shahada .. P W 4·4 198 ZQ3 1.156 578 27 32 198 20:0 247 53 124 [(.uthai T. Shahada P W 2·(> Il'i 119 m J62 121 \ 13 113 29 125 N.ndarkhede P Hiv .2·1 163 172 9,5 4()4 is i7 109 156 147 41 i 26 P ,... laswade Riv 1·1 55 55 336 169 If,7 72 70 44 \6 12i 3helti P Riv 3-(, 196 197 L117 555 :-62 '7 '9 142 130 239 101 12'3 Sasde ., P Riv 6·6 108 187 997 493 502 9 9 211 241 IZ9 15 III Biladi T. Sarangkh.cle .. P Riv 2·1 Iii 1)6 803 443 4"0 2 2 84 71 207 76 1]0 Bamkhede T. Sarangkhede ., Riv 1·4 89 91 508 258 250 I 2 91 101 lUll 41 131 Kanad; Kh. M W J.4 68 6S 373 191 \87 62 58 99 17 102 Varul T. Shahada \VI 1·2 125 126 724 372 352 115 119 147 32 133 Anarad R p~ i' W 3·8 2,,4 295 1,499 749 75U ii 152 140 330 72 13"" P\Jsnad •. P W 3·) 242 246 1.339 677 662 132 130 2YS 74 135 Kauth.1 T. Sarangkhede M Riv 0·7 74 74 405 215 190 yj 77 101 29 136 Kurhawad T. Saranll- Riv 1·2 52 5} 353 t37 16:; ~I 19 S4 51 90 33 khede. 137 Sarangkhede R Po P Riv W 5·g 603 605 3,134 1.575 1.579 29 26 308 313" 69, 210 nB Kalamb"", ., p" P W S·3 335 341 2,105 1.058 1.047 10 9 \,,~ lB2 S40 163 ) 39 Tembhe T. Sarangkhede R P Riv 4·8 IS2 182 1,062 544 518 ; 5 14~ 136 244 63 14<.1 K..m"hede .• Riv 0·7 21 21 123 60 63 11 II 19 2

141 Dellt ., p R,v 2·0 114 115 667 341 32:' 9i> 96 78 8 142 Kothali T. Sarangkheae R p W H 173 173 I.Ob2 550 512 25 7S 69 192 34 143 Kukawal" R p W I·q 207 211 1.150 5)'; 59; 1# 157 19:; 54 144 ,vlatkut p RivW 1·3 30 30 176 89 87 71 68 24 b 14j Bor.le P W 1·4 103 103 593 283 310 44 56 98 25 146 Kamravad R p W 1·7 109 109 634 308 326 5 5 59 02 102 4 \47 K.hatul .. RPo M W 3·3 420 430 2,372 1,207 1,165 24 24 119 131 689 191 WI Vadchhil P W 54 7B 7S 463 Z2ll 23S 113 108 b9 14 149 Londhre P W 3·1 119 121 779 393 386 i6 jj 82 74 131 21 150 Udhalad P W 19 110 110 613 289 324 66 78 79 II

J-856-1-5 B 31 4 SHAHADA TAL UKA

WORKERS NON­ WORKERS Total workers II III IV v VI VIII IX (l-lX) --- SeriO! M F No, M F M F 1\1 F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M F (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (1I) (I) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29)

RURAL AREA--confd,

11 40 31 2 ? I 6 12 2 74 99 76 83 56 32 96 III 77 124 80 47 74 76 3 i 3 2 166 OJ 2 ~ 'j 152 272 78 188 79 124 28 46 49 B 60 71 2 1 4 85 73 79 118 124 51 ,3 171 285 80 251 134 111 to \16 124 7 3 I 4 3 2 1/8 205 81 203 1(J~ 94 91 80 77 16 3 15 27 29 2 36 41 82 4S 4b 19 136 162 83 220 164 108 90 S6 74 4 I J 6 22 10 84 15 15 10 9 61 49 85 S8 53 34 23 22 30 2 I 72 102 86 91 61 57 33 31 28 59 30 35 I I 77 82 87 97 94 65 2 3 127 146 88 144 9S 74 4 52 91 in 34 7 8 4 I J 53 41 89 48 42 35 I 108 131 90 112 111 80 31 III I 58 135 I I I 112 134 91 128 136 67 2 'j II 2&0 92 276 212 112 IS 135 195 7 3 6 I 228 75 S S I 74 8\1 93 80 83 71 '3 'j 157 266 94 141 25 105 I 29 23 1 3 341 112 229 58 97 53 6 2 4 1 334 536 95 192 187 90 8 96 179 I 2 149 153 96 420 215 216 39 146 169 22 I 'i 6 1 2~ '2 288 468 97 642 325 280 17 24

65 48 20 50 4J 1 ° 3 2 85 101 136 102 24 ° .jj 885 724 2J5 161 357 503 9 ii 6 ii 96 26 '9 94 13 690 855 137 591 309 310 33 210 258 39 16 1 8 2 21 2 467 738 U8 31') \87-_ 104 3 191 184 '3 7 2 8 229 331 I3Y 36 37 29 6 5 31 I I 24 26 140 207 160 100 8 75 iSI 21 4 3 4 134 166 141 313 103 ]40 I 125 96 ii 5 2 5 '7 13 I 237 409 142 341 243 12l 39 181 203 iz 9 J 4 10 I 215 352 143 SO 36 16 33 36 \ 39 51 144 1,5 99 89 2 55 97 °i '3 'i '3 2 128 211 145 186 209 124 !33 59 76 I 2 122 117 146 254 361 32 2 '3 io 1 35 528 694 147 679 471 344 103 °z 4 'j 141 97 73 2 58 76 ° 6 is 87 138 I~d A7 9 '4 4 2 31 32 t70 226 149 223 160 112 35 67 I OJ 190 174 lOB 100 66 73 8 I 6 99 150 150 32 VJLLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Ar(!a Total Pcpu[,,;on Scheduled Soheduled Literate and port and tional Drir.king in o<:

RURAL AREA cone/J.

151 l\:irr,bh"re W 2·0 42 42 190 106 84 49 35 32 9 1)2 D'",dre Sk. p' HivW 1·8 61 61 334 172 162 7Y 71 75 7 153 Chirkn"n li;Yl P \1; 3·6 i2 73 468 2:38 210 26 24 21)7 h3 48 2 154 Ad,xi (New) (FY) P \\' )·5 75 15 448 231) 218 211 195 47 2 155 j.,in"c"r 1\1 \~! 2·6 184 185 1,032 541 491 'j 112 102 261 40 156 Dbndre :3 1.192 142 128 678 194

1G I f~ondh"w"l P W 8·4 180 IS,) 987 {99 4E8 213 202 134 13 102 Eimhne 'FV) P Wx j";A 6il 60 34ij 107 1155 2 15' 1~1 14 163 Ch.,,,d,nili (F V) P RivW J.l 123 123 e81 441 440 417 422 112 'i )64 CD}.~,J.JbuJ (i:V) .P Riv NA to 10 41 -:1'1 19 20 W 7 4 1tiS Bhadag::lort Riv 1·4 20 20 93 54 39 29 20 2 166 K1.,.;"vO .. p Riv 1·6 88 88 t26 :C4 "~7 4 5 62 52 123 30 107 ramkhede T. Tarhad R' p Ri,W 5·2 271 276 I,S~9 &14 ;SS is 83 410 139 168 Fes R p Riv 2'0 20i1 200 1,('68 SO ~CI 1 4 EO 112 2~8 82 ]69 Kakarde Kh. .• p W 3·0 )'} 57 273 136 137 53 ;'2 41 10 170 khar·a,khede (FY) .• p Wx 0·2 27 30 \36 84 52 '5 '5 55 39 13 7

171 ~,lalgaon (FY) .. RRh p Wx 16·9 109 109 665 310 355 11 6 294 334 21 9 172 Lanv,ndi- B)mvani (FY) p W'N x 0·8 IGO 100 570 306 264 303 262 72 4 175 ~J, ,h,'.", (rV, . R' p W 0·9 122 123 742 381 361 '6 '6 284 296 99 15 174 Dcp0awade p Riv 1·3 80 80 439 210 229 69 43 8 1i5 Fi (,rkhcdc: Rro P Riv "." 530 538 2,514 1.275 1,239 44' 46' 11~2 107 473 104 176 Kakorde Bk. N )·8 84 ~4 426 215 211 177 179 19 I 177 P,bf.o"pur Ilk. 3·1 Uninhabited. 178 j\bb.?"npm Kh. p' WN 5.0 42 45 203 108 95 2 100 93 9 179 l-_(Jt~+:ar 0.5 U"inhaLiled. 180 i lir,;ani 1\.1 2.4 Hej 83 513 257 256 16 9 80 84 ID6 2S 181 Ta'adi T. Tarhad R M RivW Mp 2.8 3G9 309 1,735 882 853 43 35 157 162 337 62 102 Tad1[1.d J{h I' N 59 205 205 l.C'84 :)33 5) I 30 36 12! 120 116 HI 18) I'viamane 1.3 Cr.inhdi',d. 184 Bhatane R i; i;v 2.2 1~3 193 1,191 589 602 85 83 21 13 193 54

URBA.."I AREA

Shah.da Municipality RTo Rh M Riv W Mp Hos D T'le.day 5.0 2,450 2,469 13,33~ 6.986 6.'352 262 236 613 566 4,015 1,760

Ward 1 3W 360 I,m I.Cl4 <,57 11 4 105 109 009 158 Ward 2 287 288 1.463 769 694 9 9 527 321 Ward 3 245 245 1,235 644 591 9 6 31 33 446 222 Ward 4 533- 540 2.776 1.419 1.351 45 40 303 302 775 312 Ward 5 351 358 1.855 993 862 35 18 613 260 Ward 6 369 372 2,140 1.127 1,013 171 163 64 43 530 228 \'i'ard 7 305 306 1.893 1,020 878 26 18 66 52 555 259

f Total-Rural 441.6 24,560 25.157 142,134 71.336 70,i98 1,458 1,46131,288 31,386 26,1126.879

SHAH ADA T ALUKA "i Total-Urban 5.0 2,450 2,469 ·13,338 6,986 6.352 262 236 613 566 4,015 1,760

l Grand T 01.1 446 6 27.010 27.626 151.472 78.322 n.150 1,720 1,69131,901 31,952 30.1278,639 33 4 SHAHADA TALUKA

WOR~.______NO:--l­ Total workers WORKERS (HX) II IlJ IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Seri.1 M F M F M F M F' M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) 02) (33) (3~) (35) (35) (37) (33) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-concld.

63 54 IS I 47 53 'j 1 43 30 lSI 9') 76 40 8 49 68 4 77 86 jj2 140 129 104 4 35 125 I 118 81 U3 117 113 117 77 34 117 'j lUI iJ4 286 234 164 8 90 224 3 i7 ~ 255 2)7 155 30 26 20 10 26 'j 21 27 156 110 9) 82 ij 27 82 77 72 157 'j 'j I 215 2.'2 142 lOS 16 97 109- 22 i7 'j 4 . i 280 158 280 181 02 86 89 94 3 2 3 2j3 370 159 63') 473 271 98 271 364 I 31 2 18 I 35 '4 618 719 160 271 159 169 61 83 96 6 5 6 228 329 161 83 88 71 i9 7 9 I 3 74 9> 162 249 184 167 104 63 76 8 4 4 192 256 h~ 13 9 9 ~ '9 2 'j 9 10 164 26 17 4 1 2i 16 28 22 165 186 115 114 36 71 76 1 I I 118 207 166 492 392 220 179 162 188 'i 44 6 '7 57 18 322 39] 167 328 157 159 3 142 154 6 21 239 344 1,,3 S, iO 55 20 15 38 i6 ii I 53 67 169 45 26 24 II 12 8 7 7 2 39 2" 17() 181 214 156 187 24 22 2 'j I 129 141 171 164 158 77 78 84 80 2 142 (01) 172 196 184 85 64 74 96 4 25 24 4 4 185 177 173 118 124 47 36 70 88 I 92 j.Jj 174 740 632 300 174 262 408 7 2 :ii ii 48 :i6 I 41 6 535 607 175 120 lU9 45 40 69 67 2 3 I 95 102 176 Uninhabited. 177 \)9 52 27 25 40 27 1 39 43 173 Uninhabited. 179 136 130 85 66 40 64 2 2 121 12& 130 510 247 315 94 160 148 15 3 7 13 2 372 605 181 313 226 159 59 129 163 6 9 3 5 I 5 220 32) 18! Unhhabil-d. ld3 343 233 168 97 146 134 3 14 4 2 8 241 369 Id4

URBAN AREA

3,605 ],312 350 IDo 431 609 83 16 293 372 123 13 603 144 237 39 1.004 194 3,330 5,040

523 2~3 22 92 155 12 2 103 61 35 13 71 47 10 23 29 117 10 491 669 360 62 82 37 35 26 4 32 5 33 2 17 127 16 409 632 290 45 23 3 3 4 17 2 47 2 6 66 27 29 5 <:'5 (j 354 546 736 413 59 27 118 220 18 4 43 40 63 4 4 181 84 62 3 188 36 6S3 939 507 121 74 41 117 63 24 3 33 17 65 5 24 152 8 435 741 7 . 615 215 55 14 48 65 12 55 23 5 2 60 2 2)3 9~ 512 m 575 163 35 15 66 71 33 9 29 14 89 10 13 117 14 71. 117 24 443

4~,4S3 31,223 17,3:11 8,010 17,334 22.225 570 149 1,397 397 21& 19 230 18 713 169 62 .. 1533 215 3J,3S3 39,575

3.606 1,312 350 106 481 609 83 16 293 152 372 39 123 13 6)& 144 237 39 1,004 194 3.380 5,040

44,074 32.535 18,21 I 8,136 18,365 22,835 653 165 1,69) 53 m 11 1,326 313 349 3J 2')4 4\H 34,243 44,615 Nandurbar Taluka ~~----~

o ..II I t-­ +

1: « Z C o a.

Q

0 :$ ..... ~ • •S! § •• 0- « •(I') 10 "- ~ 0-. 10. ::::> «-' I() 1.(\ ~. I- III 100 .In C£ ~. ::.:::: Il'I <: Il'I (/)

N ~" •'"

'1<101'11. OJ.

• (t\ = ".• II)• 35 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 5 NANDURBAR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas J

Population Population Population Name 01 village Cod. Name 01 villalf" Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 NQ, 1951 1961 N". 1951 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Ad.ebhi 45 463 705 Kaurde 90 1,148 1.415 Palashi 69 468 635 Akhatwade •• 65 Kalmadi 81 443 448 Patharai 42 691 1,011 Akrale 63 222 507 Kanalde 84 228 305 Patonde 73 776 921 Arnlllathe 113 214 227 Kandh.re ., 105 289 407 Pavale 6 579 760 Amarave 41 • 18 Karaikupe •• 47 7,)9 731 Phulsare 26 285 395 Arale 117 474 701 Karanjawe " 16 301 237 Pimplod T. Dhanore 13 1.305 1,630 Arditara 594 4 467 546 Karankhede Rajale 101 860 .1,112 442 Asane 119 316 549 Karli 107 432 Rakakarale .• 122 425 636 Bhagsari 80 215 381 5h.hode 76 998 1,196 Khondamali 83 2,O~7 2,535 Bhaler 91 1,264 1,563 Sheiwe 17 383 436 Kolade 78 1,968 2519 Bhane 54 706 1,007 Shinde 77 1.390 1.728 Koparli 112 2,343 2,341 Bhangade 1 545 754 Shmd,avhan 89 962 1,124 Korit 87 i34 921 Biladi 31 268 335 Shirvade 13 223 238 Kothade 480 554 Bode 94 937 1,140 Stlndarde 49 1,306 ]'501 Kothali Kh. 9 1,802 2,559 Chakle 57 210 508 T.lw.deBk. 123 476 631 Lonkhede •. 46 715 905 Ch.tipale 62 1,134 1,527 Thanepada 41 1,460 1,812 Loya 19 514 578 Tilali 67 116 390 Dahindule Bk. 58 444 600 Malkhan

• Uninhabited. 36 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional DrinLing in Occu.. Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village/fown Postal In!l:titu­ Wa ter MeJical Sq. pied House .. ------No Ward facilities tions supply fa~i!j ties BazarDay Miles houses , holds p M F M F M F M F

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

RURAL AP.EA

I Bhangad. P W 0.6 112 1I2 754 367 387 4 4 358 378 121 21 2 Mangloor P Hiv W 1.8 66 66 378 190 188 15 13 175 17; 64 3 3 Vl'Isalai P W Z.O 71 71 416 205 211 20:; 211 33 1 4 Arditara P W OJ 92 'J? 546 264 282 21,1 276 92 10 5 Dhonora .. RP~ P RivW M~D Satu~day 142 802 80s 4,605 2,245 2.360 38 46 1.957 2.087 693 155 6 Pavel. M \V 3.0 129 129 760 368 392 367 391 SO 3 7 Kothad. M Riv 2.6 97 100 554 264 290 196 221 56 7 8 Uma; M Pi,! W 3,0 120 122 723 353 370 349 361 . ~3 4 9 KOlhali Kh. M Riv W 5.2 466 472 2,559 1.297 1.262 836 841; 390 84 10 Vadaiakan M N 2.8 73 73 465 229 236 229 233 40 7 II NimtH:,ni Bk. M Hiv \,' 2.7 190 190 1,029 529 500 495 475 224 3 12 lalthe M W 23 102 102 581 298 283 295 2;'8 79 S 13 Sh;,vade Ri, 1.2 43 44 238 119 119 119 119 6 I 14 Ranale Kh. M' Riv 2.7 77 78 488 265 222 I '3 25S 199 52 I IS Na'.wad .. R M Riv \V 2.4 339 345 1,883 919 964 16 8 8iS 922 398 120 16 Karanjwe M Riv 1·6 41 41 287 167 120 167 120 35 2 17 She;we M Hiv 1.5 74 74 436 226 210 22; 210 66 8 18 Pimplod T. Dhanore R Rh P W 2,O 300 300 . 1,630 820 810 II i7 686 690 214 51 19 Lava P WN 2.5 108 108 578 291 287 291 217 73 2 20 Velavad M W 4.6 166 169 990 513 477 407 397 91 7 21 Vyabur M Riv 1.8 89 89 479 2,,9 230 223 111 43 7 22 Dhulawad M Riv 2,6 139 152 881 451 430 275 277 101 34 23 Gt'jar Bhavali P Riv 3.9 262 265 1,618 737 831 612 666 158 12 24 Cu;ar ]amboli P W 3.0 144 147 836 433 403 241 213 123 40 25 Karankhede .. R P Riv 2.3 119 119 645 330 315 241 227 85 24

26 Phuhare p W o.~ 75 75 396 204 192 I 103 190 12 27 llmc,de Bk. r W 2,1 149 151 827 411 414 13 i6 liO 197 121 B 28 Nanyanpur P R,v LI 97 102 563 272 291 221 227 63 11 29 Ghirasgaon WN l.h 5) 55 3\1) 164 14co 16' 146 11 30 Dhckwad .. Rl; RPo 'r ~'N 8.2 376 387 2,000 1.1)19 987 i6 ii 822 799 242 44 31 Biladi M Riv 1.4 61 ~I 331 154 171 16,1 171 21 6 32 Khairde M W 2.3 113 113 738 369 369 315 313 55 13 33 Khamgaon p Riv \V 2.1 172 172 902 459 443 331 323 75 15 34 N&g",'Sar P W 3.') 179 179 I,Oh7 540 527 411 395 67 3 3S Vi."Chak M Riv 1.7 138 14!) 931 465 466 46'5 466 45 36 Tolenrt,le M Ri,'WS 3.9 176 177 1,1)09 510 499 "4; 346 98 25 37 W,ghale 1'.1 RivW i.8 332 334 2,045 1.018 1.027 io ·s 1,0u) 1.013 228 45 38 Ozard. Riv 0,4 13 13 6~ 31 37 31 32 3 39 A,hte 1\1 RivW Mp D 35.2 645 660 3,766 1,906 1.860 '5 6 1.235 1.199 57; liiJ 40 Thanepad. M RivW Sp 12.0 2Y9 299 1,812 911 901 6 7 810 811 297 67

41 Amatave Riv 0,6 2 2 18 9 9 9 9 42 Patharai R 'p W 3.3 149 IS6 1,011 518 493 260 2:)0 196 63 43 Dhamdai p Wx 1.9 133 133 842 392 450 186 214 137 29 44 Warul p N 2 I 33 33 181 101 80 4 "4 7> 28 7 4S Adachhi p RivWC 2,0 115 119 705 344 361 270 275 75 38 46 L<>nkf,ede p RivW 1.8 122 144 .905 462 443 17 19 269 271 171 59 47 Karajl;uJ)e P Riv W 1.6 122 127 731 372 359 27 22 173 176 137 47 48 Nolave Kh. P Riv 2.1 168 m 92) 470 455 203 213 17l 45 49 Sundarde R P Ri, \VC Mp 2.4 283 289 1,501 738 763 16 i9 429 480 226 32 SO Nalave Bk. P RivWC 1.1 43 46 258 135 123 113 93 28 6 51 N,ndurbar (f) Rural Rly R To Rh .. T uc,day NA 58 58 260 130 130 114 110 20 4 Nar.durbar (2) Urban Urban Area 1. 52 Duclhale: "p Riv 5,0 109 109 640 300 . 340 53 Nandarkbe P Riv 5.7 319 319 1,952 999 953 ~~~ m lib ii 54 Bhille P RivW 1.9 18G 183 1.007 526 481 'j 106 94 146 26 S5 Vasadare P Riv W 5.7 138 138 861 417 444 403 433 74 6 56 Wawad •. R P RivW 4.2 169 198 1.016 502 ·514 8 6 140 154 157 33 57 Ch.kle P Riv X 3.4 84 84 Sail 269 239 2 208 190 21 I 58 Do hindule Bk. W o.~ III III 600 292 308 151 181 80 16 59 Dahindu!e Kh. P Riv 1.0 42 57 31(, 171 145 7 29 31 60 12 60 Kathore Dh~at Riv 1.0 28 28 130 66 64 66 64 8 61 Urnarde Kh. P W 2.4 207 207 1,144 582 562 18 16 124 94 196 18 62 Chau!",!e .. RRh P RivW 5.3 281 282 1,527 776 751 3 I 199 165 21 I 54 63 Ahale P \V/ 3.8 93 93 507 255 252 98 103 19 2 64 Vadbare " R P W 2.2 34 34 180 89 91 I I 68 59 29 65 Akhatwade 4.7 Uninhabited. 66 Mandai .. RPoRh M RivW Saturday 4A 461 463 2.735 1.372 1.363 27 33 148 120 632 144 67 Tibli .. R W 1.8 71 72 390 194 196 119 109 55 2 '68 haUl fllias Indi 'p W:< 35 33 33 228 122 106 110 94 41 13 69 PaJ.,hi p WN 2.9 103 114 635 316 319 is 167 liD 106 3S 70 Ghu!i P WN 2.4 32 32 153 81 72 63 57 31 5

i I Rakasw~de p WN 1.4 108 III 582 284 298 14 15 155 167 64 72 Waghude P W 1.5 60 66 327 145 182 8 6 97 J2j 24 4 73 Patonde .• R P WN 2.2 146 165 921 465 456 277 285 153 48 74 Hoi T. Haveli P WN 2.0 52 55 318 152 166 147 16.. 17 44 7S Khodo,gaon .. R P W 1.9 78 79 452 234 218 152 144 45 I 37 5 NANDURBAR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ WORKERS ------~'------Total workers III IV V VI VII VlII IX (I-IX) II ---- Serial ------M F M F M F No, M F M F M F -M F M F M F M F M F (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (0) (3D (32) (33)

RURAL AREA 5 3 2 176 177 I 191 2fg 138 162 41 45 2 2 84 83 2 41 41 14 14 2 106 105 49 50 2 % 104 3 1M 107 70 66 37 4\ 109 lI5 4 37 40 '6 '3 2 "3 155 167 106 124 52 '(, 42 884 937 5 1,361 1,423 988 1,113 222 269 46 23 i6 I 2 174 163 6 194 229 139 168 48 61 103 110 7 178 6 I I 161 180 48 2 105 5" I 140 136 8 213 234 73 134 234 20 'j 521 608 9 424 474 ij "3 'j 's '4 12 3 776 654 290 169 1 I 106 117 10 123 119 79 79 42 40 3 2 207 184 II 322 316 201 186 lIS 130 '7 1 'j 2 '2 135 110 12 163 173 III 126 41 45 50 49 13 69 70 61 59 8 II II 9 ii '2 i2 132 102 14 134 120 109 99 'j 10 32 J2 425 372 15 494 592 338 431 103 149 i6 I 72 37 16 95 83 71 59 23 24 'j 61 68 I 91 63 (7 135 147 70 79 'j 23 18 315 438 18 505 372 280 192 165 180 is 39 50 2 3 110 99 19 181 188 137 138 2 201 227 20 312 250 167 119 141 131 2 I 88 86 21 161 144 54 53 105 91 I 179 191 'j 'j "i i6 '3 7 2 150 143 22 301 287 91 92 '2 6 304 344 23 483 487 299 296 152 187 6 2 1 16 3 148 150 1 3 3 170 190 24 263 213 108 63 'j 'j 'j 4 129 181 25 201 134 65 122 133 I 7 I 84 72 26 120 120 46 5 71 115 2 71 73 5 3 150 176 27 263 238 178 165 "j 2 124 154 28 148 J37 56 41 79 96 '4 I 's 67 10 10 78 69 29 86 77 76 'j '2 i5 'j 448 632 30 571 355 281 !l6 213 236 3j '3 ·s ii 23 61 82 31 103 89 17 8 56 81 5 2 31 9 '9 '3 I 120 133 32 249 236 199 205 28 193 203 33 266 240 81 74 145 162 19 '3 4 8 3 6 266 37 65 6 2 I 201 19~ 34 339 332 289 .. 155 197 35 310 269 225 203 64 66 21 3 201 294 36 309 205 138 89 132 fl6 21 5 2 7 79 4 8 '2 3 5 376 369 37 642 658 536 577 86 13 14 38 18 23 15 19 2 4 I 'j 262 319 '(, 52 '4 'j "3 i.i 37 '4 796 905 39 1,110 955 735 627 459 40 522 442 414 380 64 62 3 26 I 5 9 389 4 41 5 5 2 3 5 4 292 179 97 's 169 174 's 'i '7 226 314 42 234 203 110 52 107 151 7 'i 3 6 15~ 247 43 39 42 50 38 44 51 42 12 OJ 'j 'j 194 152 66 i2 121 130 '2 150 209 45 266 212 87 15 155 197 1 3 J2 3 5 196 231 46 222 122 85 127 122 4 2 4 150 237 47 7 'j 3 4 193 231 48 277 224 83 42 180 179 'j '2 'j 450 4>3 177 134 228 309 5 5 10 16 'i 288 310 49 71 43 16 51 43 I 1 2 64 80 50 90 74 18 8 46 52 4 2 17 14 40 56 51 Urban Area I. (l6 150 52 164 190 114 131 42 54 5 3 'j 2 2 587 533 439 399 134 132 '4 3 2 'i 4 412 420 53 13 '2 J 4 242 352 54 284 129 153 6 109 119 2 'j 4 267 220 104 15 149 140 6 2 2 6 2 150' 224 55 325 169 154 48 106 93 17 4 17 24 6 25 Ii7 345 56 ISS 1<\1) 67 58 8') 82 I 2 114 99 57 174 182 52 48 116 134 2 4 118 126 58 92 26 48 20 25 19 I 4 I 79 119 59 38 38 IS '2 22 36 I 28 26 60 338 146 190 39 115 101 13 5 2 5 6 7 244 416 61 471 123 204 7 197 113 44 2 '4 7 5 10 305 628 62 147 132 as 83 56 49 2 2 2 108 120 63 59 37 25 11 17 2(, 1 ;6 30 54 64 Uninhabited. 6.5 769 514 453 253 193 257 31 32 2 5 4 9 42 603 849 66 o I 4 2 78 95 67 116 101 56 45 55 52 2 ,7 65 35 5J 10 35 'j "j 'j 71 68 196 186 64 sj 113 129 ~ '3 '3 '5 120 133 69 43 '42 17 II o 25 31 I 38 30 70 168 170 95 62 59 105 8 4 3 1 116 128 71 3 3 'j '5 OJ 15 52 110 72 93 12 24 3 41 66 "j 254 228 83 68 0 147 156 6 4 2 6 211 228 73 95 78 3 I 76 77 16 57 88 74 116 82 28 I 79 81 i '2 ·4 118 136 7j

856-1-6-A. 38 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa. portan.! tional Drinking Area Scheauled Scheauled Literate and' Serial Vill.··ITownl Postal Institu­ Water MeJi~.1 in Occn.. · Total Population w.stes Tribes educated No. Ward facilities tions ."pply fariJities Bazar Dal1' Sq. pied . House· Mile, houses hold. P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (t8) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld, 76 Shohsde .. R p W 1.9 219 244 1,196 589 607 23 23 248 265 239 80 71 Shind. .. Po p W 4.2 286 309 1,728 847 881 4 3 270 298 436 20S 78 Kolad. •• RPo p W 3.7 485 488 2519 1,325 1,194 12 12 549 492 559 171 79 Barndod W 1.4 32 33 1% 78 78 7 3 19 12 29 4' 80 Bh~gs"i .. R 'p W 1.6 68 68 381 186 ·195 100 106 48 10 81 Kalmadi P WTkx ().9 79 79 448 237 211 8 10 48 54 108 26 82 Dhamtiod P Ri.W 4.2 109 119 ' 625 303 322 11 13 137 142 81 31 83 Khondarnali ., RP~ P Wx M~' 2.8 425 430 2.535 1,279 1.256 43 54 129 112 652 210 84 Konalde .. R P W 0.6 53 53 305 155 150 54 44 49 19' II) Savalde Ri. 0.8 23 23 163 73 90 57 66 15 3 86 SaMsharpur P Wx 4.2 280 285 1,685 841 844 65 66 262 265 lJ37 lOG 87 Kotit ., R p Riv 5.5 172 184 921 483 438 5 11 223 211 158 56 88 Wadwad W 1.2 37 38 199 101 98 51 60 10 3 89 Shindgavhan .. R p W 1.9 204 207 1,124 581 543 '3 'j 98 99 225 41 90 Kakard. P W 1.4 256 256 1.415 692 723 4 6 112 121 206 44 <}l Shaler " RPo M W 4.4 269 271 1,563 7% 767 2\ 19 23 21 373' 78 92 N.~aon M W 1.1 88 88 477 239 238 7 .; 55 62 87 IS 93 Tishi W 1.7 73 73 386 207 179 1 103 78 38 15 94 BONI. 'p RivW 2.2 205 205 1,140 601 539 J72 164 283 92 95 Vikh",.n p W 3-0 215 222 1.228 599 629 'j 116 135 233 46 96 Na.hinde P Ri.W 0.9 51 52 366 199 167 I 61 59 95 20 97 KhaPllTkhed. Riv 0.6 23 29 126 71 55 51 46 9 .1 98 Hatmohid. 1\1 Riv 4.2 184 187 1,107 566 541 si 193 181 208 S6 99 Dhandhan. Riv 3.7 126 132 773 410 363 3 214 194 129 35 100 Balvand ~ Riv 5.9 142 142 840 431 409 103 98 164 41' 101 Raial. M Riv 4.0 183 183 1,112 577 535 6 7 113 99 188 42 102 Saitan. I-f Riv 2·" 129 129 856 444 41Z 25 i3 112 102 108 11 103 Wankute W 1.4 6 6 45 27 18 2 3 9 I 104 RamIe .. ru;RPo Rh i-i W 13.4 927 969 5,385 2.622 2,763 Hi; 96 295 299 1,321 707 105 Nimbhel M W 4-2 91 91 505 259 246 18 21 61 57 114 18 106 Kandhare .. R M W 2.3 63 73 407 212 195 5 2 54 56 46 18 107 Karli .. R M W 3.2 81 82 442 217 225 49 60 60 33 108 S.turkhe W 1.6 81 81 527 255 272 i6 is 90 103 Il(l 37 109 Bbodvad ~ W 2.0 157 168 976 491 485 7 10 94 90 127 32 110 Junrnohid. M WN 2.9 163 163 885 441 444 I 96 10(> 179 28 III Hoi T. Ranal. M W 1.4 124 124 695 346 349 I J 131 115 90 24 III Koparli M Wx 3.4 403 415 2,341 1.193 1,148 53 "" 233 200 525 190 113 AmaI.the M Riv 2.0 38 38 227 121 106 27 18 41 37 32 5 n4 O_lj M Riv 2.7 110 119 628 300 328 6 5 117 128 % 45 I\S M""~te M W 6.2 200 ZIS 1.102 559 543 1 95 78 1M Ss 116 Bahnn. M W 2.7 125 125 715 360 355 1 2 105 98 102 11 117 Arale M Riv 3.2 102 107 707 341 366 ,0 36 68 70 94 18 118 Chotan. .. R M RivW 3.0 122 122 717 383 334 d.n. .. R 9.7 210 220 1,270 651 619 24 19 118 116 190 15 URBAN AREA

I Nandutb.rMunicipOlity RlyRTo Rh H Sx 13.7 7.413 7.

Word 1 1.085 1,099 5.828 3,066 2.762 187 183 284 201 1,831 806 Word 2 1.081 1,089 5,929 3.020 2.909 4 3 270 266 1.758 1,032 WorJ3 986 1.009 5,706 2.817 2.829 475 47<) 64 84 1,666 745 Ward 4 797 810 4591 2,350 2.241 25 13 1,701 1,041 WordS 845 861 4.751 2.453 2,298 rs j~ 273 252 1,264 60l WorJ6 613 616 3.568 1.838 1.730 49 55 31 21 1,015 454 Word 7 1.088 1.095 5,961 3,008 2.953 336 326 306 305 1.536 790 WV<.I8 918 918 4,721 ~,499 2.222 94 115 303 275, 1.366 (In

" 411.0 19.205 19.703 111.872 56,290 55,582 958 950 28.730 28.690'17,666 4,5ZZ

Total-Urban 1).7 7.413 un 4t,DS5 21.111 19.944 1,236 1.235 1.5~ 1,423 12.137 b,10}

Grud TQtal •• 424.7 26.618 27.200 152.927 77.401 75526 2.194 2,18530,286 30,113 29.803 10.62~

J-S56-I-6-B 39 5 NANDURBAR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ WORKERS Total workers III IV v VI VII VIII IX (I-IX) II --- Serial M F M F M F M F M F No. M F M F M F M F M F M F (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (7) (33) (39) (40) (41) (I) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29)

RURAL AREA-amciJ, 7 3 3 7 205 363 76 384 244 162 4 205 237 . ib 5 I 25 329 563 77 318 208 5 235 30S '3 20 4 518 I 2 13 2 23 585 633 78 740 561 329 148 353 412 I 16 2 37 39 79 41 39 26 20 13 19 'i 91 141 80 95 54 52 I .f() 53 '2 7 91 161 81 I 6 :1 2 146 50 80 50 48 4 3 109 liS 82 204 69 4 92 186 7 19 14 194 3(j 14 45 2 571 838 83 70s 418 331 73 284 340 2 3 69 83 84 86 67 22 58 67 3 22 45 85 51 45 12 'i 39 44 17 10 6 12 340 570 86 ;01 274 206 13 250 261 20 1 ii 17 204 187 87 85 76 136 175 4 279 251 \ 40 93 88 61 5 31 1 29 4 'j '7 '7 242 368 89 3 118 172 12 339 175 194 'j 'j 1 3 5 12 298 414 90 394 309 199 5 153 301 18 10 29 2 314 689 91 482 78 278 2 90 70 4 64 4 5 74 4 3 4 104 161 92 135 77 65 62 2 14 3 95 120 93 112 59 41 51 59 I 155 '(, 10 i6 3 'i 15 256 292 94 345 247 132 9i 163 'j 6 I 'j 12 245 341 95 354 288 163 92 I3S 182 II 24 ii 33 91 133 96 lOS 34 62 I 42 'j 22 22 97 49 33 14 5 34 27 12 .i '5 '7 226 292 98 340 249 130 69 171 174 I 175 163 99 235 200 136 I 98 199 'j '3 2 188 248 100 243' 161 164 7 64 154 ·s 6 7 253 394 101 324 141 193 5 lOS 136 2 5 3 )0 2 :z I 201 191 102 243 221 153 51 75 170 I 14 9 103 13 9 6 5 6 4 jj 427 Iii, 37 ii ib liD ii 143 1,293 1,813 104 ,1,329 930 490 388 396 i7 I r 3 109 187 105 150 59 68 13 69 46 8 3 80 165 106 m 30 52 2 68 28 3 4 2 42 2 3 I 3 84 153 107 133 72 73 30 51 I I 81 143 lOS 174 119 88 49 82 80 2 141 ii 'i 20 'i 7 216 305 109 275 IGO liB 38 116 'j 2 2 173 342 110 268 102 142 2 113 100 6 I 7 147 255 III 199 94 87 4 100 90 3 1 3}9 312 289 40 i9 2 29 34 517 149 112 f>76 252 79 'j I 47 64 113 74 42 33 3 39 39 141 109 112 '4 1 I 98 187 114 202 81 29 'j I I 4 9 'j 198 372 115 361 171 193 66 110 97 i7 5 25 2 1 138 248 116 222 107 113 13 74 93 21 5 94 118 63 55 9 ii 3 2 129 272 117 212 21 is 2 4 143 114 118 240 220 184 74 44 146 5 174 3 'j 2 106 94 119 172 177 117 3 49 58 93 81 63 57 22 24 '6 I 65 120 155 143 106 96 35 38 3 9 8 2 97 109 121 144 51 64 5 1 '5 4 115 175 122 202 m 79 'j 154 179 123 195 IJj 137 40 55 63 1 'j 11>7 126 81 59 86 I 'j, '9 143 186 124 203 3 3 125 1 I 1 I 126 .Uninhabited. 252 399 325 222 169 148 144 19 12 2 294 127 URBAN AREA

10,575 3,020 797 302 433 918 145 43 554 400 1,716 161 410 • 33 2,381 231 1,426 43 2,713 889 10,536 16,924

1,505 252 120 11 51 51 26 S III 21 218 20 17 7 217 36 233 4 452 97 1,561 2,510 1,525 603 150 84 49 152 35 19 63 53 206 24 44 I 258 42 165 4 555 224 1,495 2,306 1,.$92 5\9 144 76 77 151 6 no \5\ 331 29 28 2 264 31 90 ,. 322 79 1,485 2.310 1,101 203 89 25 23 40 12 20 17 197 9 8 I 402 32 65 285 79 1.249 2,038 1,300 503 125 29 93 290 19 '2 78 32 190 6 96 5 303 36 109 I 2137 102 1,153 1.795 89 3 35 2S 161 28 74 I 307 28 76 85S 1,500 980 230 49 34 66 1,504 2,448 1,504 505 53 28 75 131 26 i4 113 61 224 35 68 6 201 24 359 ii ~~b I~~ 1,268 205 22 31 37 18 3 4 34 189 10 15 10 429 2 329 13 231 96 1,231 2,017

33,019 25,404 17,254 10,468 12,376 14;427 404 25 1,032 235 73 5 251 42 532 62 156 .• 941 140 23,271 30,178

10,575 3,020 797 302 433 918 145 43 554 400 1,716 161 410 33 2,381 231 1,426 43 2,713 889 10,536 16,924

43,594 28,424 18,051 lO,no 12,809 15,345 549 68 1,586 635 1,789 166 661 75 2,913 293 1,582 43 3,654 1,029 33,807 47,102 Shirpur Taluka i «,., z' o :> ~.

&•

~ C\J • III III III :r:: • • (f) [ri llJ • LL«o OC( c_

m~ :E 0 m ~. oJ .. u r-. ...~ ~ 0 0 til I :> .- '" O~ "Cl (!)• • W • I It '8 0') .. II', S: • <0 .. ~ !::: III W '"1· • '" ..It .. • • ~ V III• (\J (\j .. (\j .~ • (\j " <0 (\J .', Q Igj • (\j CD en • w .J 1- i IL 'OJ- 0 W « ...J ~ ::L U « :::> en «I _J '" I ~ (/) / 41 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 6 SHIRPUR TALtJKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Popul~tion Population Population N ..... 01 ",Uallo Cod. ----- Na",. of villa..,e Cod. Name 01 village Code ----- No. 1951 1961 No. ----1951 1961 No. ]95] ]961

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

Adh. 99 802 78j HilllloniBk. 77 479 647 Rohini 59 653 1,026 Ahilyapur .. 103 733 916 Hi,.}e " 72 913 1,075 Rudawali .. 37 443 49] Aiand. Bk .•. 114 1,608 1,713 Hiwarkbede (fV) 5B 204 199 Aiande Kh ... B6 310 496 Hoi 113 I,B5\ 2.048 Sakwad 91 3]2 339 Ainad 70 1,177 1,189 Sangavi 4B 1,305 2,06B Ambe 6] BB7 1,424 J.itpur 98 450 489 Savalde 9> 716 72<:- Amodo 84 815 979 Jalod 19 107 134 Saver 69 190 238 Anturli 30 ~19 726 Japore 108 764 858 Shingave " .. .• 79 1,666 1.694 Arthe Bk .•• 27 1.656 1.740 J.tode 7S 668 848 SHIRPUR Urban Are. I 16,332 20,846 Arthe Kh .•. 28 1,056 \,222 J.vakhede .• 31 750 606 Shirpur Kh. (1) .. 81 NA 2 Aaa!i 66 138 227 lovade (fV) 53 722 593 Shirpur Kh. (2) .• .. Included in Urban Are. I ~ulia 44 390 610 Babh.l.j III 900 1.129 Kakadmal (fV) 8 25 67 Babhulde .. 94 399 419 Kalamsare .• 87 423 531 Tajpuri 100 706 791 Bald. 89 549 690 K.rvand 42 1,6]2 1.981 Tande 65 110 138 Balkuve .. .. 25 1,090 1,350 Khairkhuti {m .. 52 426 451 Tardi 71 593 889 Blwnte (old and new) 21 1.710 2,353 Khambal •.. 50 1,106 1,371 Tekwade 34 1,178 1,349 Bharwade .. 35 1.085 1.278 Khamkhede Pro A';'i>e 62 451 608 TembheBk: • 36 349 463 Bbatpure .. 10, 1,958 2.454 Khamkhede Pr. Thalner :: 33 754 815 Thalner 104 5,785 6.587 Bhaver 116 934 \,007 Kh.rde Bk ..• 80 1,131 1,519 Tonde 73 920 1,108 Bhoiti 60 610 840 Kharde Kh. 93 451 462 Bhorkhede 67 833 1.136 Kodid (FV) 5 731 1.285 Ukhalwadi 20 127 165 Bhortek 106 777 873 Kurkhali .. 96 824 912 Urnarda (FV) 10 378 1,027 Bhudaki tFVi 6 384 1,281 Kuwe 26 1,037 1,159 Untawad •• 78 1,5B5 1,593 Boradi .. .. 13 1.530 2,477 Uparpind .. BB 314 375 Bondi (New) (FV) 7 313 930 Lakdya Honuman !FV) .. 55 319 431 Boraoon .• 76 249 295 Lauki .. .. 43 580 877 Vadle Kh ... 64 133 208 80rpeni (FV) I 308 209 Loudhre .. 32 949 1.00Z Vakw.d (F\!) 9 951 535 Vanawal 74 718 809 a.-Iaoe 16 98 173 M.hadeo Dondwada !FV) 56 132 208 Varul 29 7B7 1,200 Qoncl"uri :: 38 335 509 Malapur (fV) 57 56 90 Varzadi 41 132 3%

NA=Not A.. i1able. Nc,u-{i) Th. 1951 Tal"h To~l.i.le~ by 18~ t~an that shewn in Table A·II. Part II. becau ... the Population 01 two localities, oiz.• Khorya and Kol.hapani are not included bere. 'Ibooe loc.htJeS did not .lOSt.n 1961. (Ii) ViIl_Nat_d. (1931 Population-I 6) 0119'>1 Census i. now ",.rlled in villqe Louki (Code No. 43) in 1961 Cen.",. The 1951 population of Lauki was ,64. (iii) ViJlap Pimprale (1951 Popw.tion-IO) of 1951 Con,us i. now m"ied in villaie Hed.lcneJ (Cod. No. 47) in 1951 Census. The 1951 population 01 Hed.kbed was 324. 42 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Tran,­ Educa- Are. ScheduleJ Scheduled Literate and pOft and tiona! Drinking in beeu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Vill.~efTo"'nl Postal }rt'\titLl'" Water Medical Sq.- "ied . House... No. Ward flldlitie$ lions supply facilities Bazar OOY Mil.. houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (i) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (I~ (I~ (I~ on om "~

RURAL AREA

I Borpani IF V) R P WNx iJ.7 38 38 209 109 100 103 95 4 2 Malkatar (F V) R P Ri. 1.0 105 105 618 325 293 '3 ·s 318 287 6i 'j 3 F.ttepur (F V ) .. R P WNx 0.7 144 14S 889 451 438 392 30 4 G.dhad Deo (FV) R P Wx 0.7 71 71 436 202 234 . 5 '7 {~ 222 25 5 Kodid (FV) R p WNx 1.2 233 235 1,28:; f:i17 628 4 6 585 S77 38 ii 6 Bhudaki (F V) •• R P WN 1.0 215 216 1,281 673 608 9 9 637 586 59 3 7 Boradi (New) (F Vl .. R P W 0.8 149 150 9;0 483 447 415 389 26 8 Kakodrnal (F V ) .• N 0.3 12 12 67 36 31 36 31 9 Vakwad (FY) R f W 05 95 95 535 Z85 250 6 'j 276 236 ii 10 Um.rd. (F V) R p W 0.7 171 174 1.027 522 505 3 511 502 8 II Dutaba.)ya (I" V) it p W 0.2 56 5& 33S 158 li7 158 177 22 12 Mohide (FY) R P WN 0.6 • 104 105 667 335 332 ii ·s 312 324 23 13 Boradi RPo H W 3.5 443 '450 2.477 1,306 1,171 41 18 428 366 539 147 14 Wasardi p W 5.1 1I7 117 637 338 299 14 9 296 265 12 I 15 Nandarde R' Riv 1.8 59 59 322 168 154 121 III 4 16 Chanda •• p W 2.3 38 38 173 89 84 14 II 8 10 17 5 17 Wadi Bk- R' p W 4.5 220 224 1,154 583 571 110 116 244 46 IS Wadi Kh. RivW l.b S9 59 293 152 141 4 '.2 51 37 36 13 19 Julod N 2.2 28 28 134 74 60 74 60 7 20 U khalwadi p' W 2.2 35 35 165 81 84 81 84 8 'j 21 Bhamte (old and new) P W 3.9 420 ..28 2.353 1.194 1.159 16 10 81 77 442 121 22 Vikharan Bk. P W 2.3 357 359 1,851 952 899 65 73 95 83 384 6, 23 Vikharan Kh. P W 0.6 66 66 447 220 227 49 24 Mukhed P W 4.1 45 45 215 100 115 'i 99 lij 13/ 25 Balkuve P W 1.1 237 244 1.350 687 663 '7 10 16 22 248 58 26 Kuwe P W 1.4 ZI9 2.23 1.159 587 572 17 24 103 88 246 57 27 Arthe Bk. P W 3.3 318 320 1.740 876 864 19 24 46 43 387 101 2S Arthe Kb. W 1.6 233 234 1.222 604 618 7 10 80 86 280 61 29 Varul p' W 3.2 224 226 1.200 60s 592 56 51 103 125 169 36 30 Anturli P Ri. 2., 128 128 126 m 353 19 26 79 69 103 10 31 Javakhed. P Ri .. 0.8 103 103 606 301 305 4 2 73 70 lOS 26 32 Londhre .. P RivW 2.8 159 1)9 1.012 528 484 17 17 113 93 245 39 33 Khamkhed. Pro n..Jn.r R' P RivW 2.5 149 154 815 391 424 28 34 30 36 161 4, 34 Tekwade RP" M Ri .. W 3.7 239 243 1,349 672 677 II 17 17 15 334 79 35 BlJ,arwade P W 1.1 tI2 217 1.278 67) 603 62 49 76 84 339 105 36 Temhhe Bk, p Ri ... 15 74 74 463 236 227 40 40 12 12 81 12 37 Rud.wali P Riv 1.0 95 95 497 248 249 26 32 75 98 80 16 38 Chand"u,; P WN 0.6 85 95 509 251 258 6 5 107 135 99 19 39 Waghadi P W 85 609 621 3,316 1.719 1,597 51 46 56 59 771 193 40 Nirnzari W Z.S 151 152 789 415 374 292 276 33 2 41 Yarzadi p. W 3.9 79 80 396 210 186 203 174 3 I 42 Kar.and R RivW 5.2 373 375 1.981 I,OIS 963 io i5 200 177 371 75 43 Lauki M Riv 13.3 168 168 877 444 433 41 42 201 174 78 14 44 Sulia R'Rh p WN 3.7 104 124 610 308 302 24 29 200 206 89 15 45 Follepur R WN 0.8 29 29 190 92 98 92 98 10 46 Dahiwad RPo P W 12'0 354 355 1.955 990 965 92 83 155 129 367 "'16 47 dedakhed R P W 1.7 142 142 720 385 335 10 16 274 235 68 6 48 Sangavi RPo P WN Frid,;'y 4.5 377 379 2.068 1,070 998 61 73 715 632 267 63 49 1-'alasner RRh P WN Sat..rday 2.2 248 248 1,430 718 712 38 41 449 432 133 32 50 Kh.mh.l. P W ., 2.9 276 276 1.371 701 664 7 7 385 358 124 28 51 Panakhed (f Vl R P W 0.5 8B 8B 472 231 235 5 3 226 231 51 S2 Kh.irkhuti P W 0.7 77 711 451 243 208 8 12 227 190 31 'j 53 loyade (F V, P Ri .. O.B 89 89 593 322 271 10 10 310 260 27 54 Chilare If Vl ' • P W 0.7 64 64 411 t95 216 I 212 12 55 Lakdy. dalluman (F V) P W 0.8 79 79 431 220 211 2 '3 I~ ,87 38 '2 56 Mahadeo-Doodwada P W 0.4 44 44 208 120 88 115 88 27 .3 57 Malopur (FVJ . , • p. Ri .. 0.2 17 17 90 42 48 26 26 16 22 I 58 I iiwarkhede (F V) •• Riv OJ 36 36 199 102 97 3 I 99 95 59 Honini •. RRh P W 3.1 202 202 1,026 515 511 8 8 351 339 46 ·S 60 Bhoiti R . W 2.1 164 164 840 441 399 9 9 303 268 36 2 61 Ambe •. p W 2.7 246 246 1.424 709 715 2 558 573 71 5 62 Khamkh.de Pr. Amhe p Ri. 1.3 114 114 608 305 303 147 163 83 10 63 liigaon p Ri. 0.9 40 4tl 218 117 lQI 117 101 4 64 VadleKb. p Riv 0.7 37 ,37 208 96 112 '5 7 62 72 15 2 6; Tande WN U 33 33 138 71 67 3 5 65 60 .3 I 66 Asali p W 1.3 47 49 1).7 109 lIS 4 4 14 16 25 I 67 Bhorkheda p W 3.3 ZOS 215 1.136 56f> 570 66 57 147 157 139 Z9 68 Godi P N 2.0 21 21 85 41 4~ 4 6 37 3B 3- 69 Saver P W .-- 5.1 59 59 238 12() 118 30 28 42 41 6 ·70 Ainad P W 6.8 224 224 1,189 595 594 4 4 53 49 170 ,29 71 T.,di R P W 45 155 155 839 438 451 9 6 17 25 186 33 72 Hi",le RRb p W 1.3 195 19:; 1.075 546 529 6 6 37 4D 187 21 j..J Tonde R M Ri .. 5.0 206 207 1.11id 56.> Hi 31 21 99 99 166 14 7~ Vanawal p W 4.1 147 141 8()9 393 +If> 22 26 70 53 124 17 75 )alodo p W 2.9 145 145 848 440 408 55 31 77 60 III 4 43 6 SHIRPUR TALUKA

WORKER, ------~------Total workers NO"l­ (I-IX) . II III IV V VI VIl VI!I IX WOR,(£RS Serial ------_._------No, M F _M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) CZ) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (2,) (3') (31) OZ) (33) (3~) (35) (3S) (37) OS) (39) (41) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

58 37 36 9 18 28 3 I 51 63 I 196 175 56 137 175 I 'j I 129 118 2 229 2i3 86 133 213 4 4 I 222 225 3 121 110 47 'j 62 109 2 7 'i 2 81 124 4 3)~ 250 149 I 188 249" 5 5 3 305 373 5 388 306 234 17 134 285 4 4 2 1 10 4 285 302 6 269 231 77 3 170 221 11 8 7 3 214 216 7 M 18 25 18 'j 8 13 8 146 116 93 83 3'; ii l~ 'i 139 134 . 9 291 263 127 121 221 10 I 2§ ,ii 231 242 10 97 82 62 55 21 26 IJ I 61 95 II 184 166 149 2 31) 164 I 2 151 166 12 686 310 299 106 205 21)4 I~ '2 44 io 29 4 81 46 620 801 13 171 146 83 69 77 77 10 I Ib7 153 14 105 85 4S 18 82 11 is 'j 63 69 15 53 34 24 24 25 10 I I 2 36 50 16 352 26~ 194 118 119 150 7 i9 3 y Zll 303 17 91 65 4:; 16 40 48 4 I I I 61 76 18 45 31 10 8 32 23 3 29 29 I~ 4S 39 6 3 41 36 I 33 45 20 661 403 40j 178 203 200 2 13 22 12 3 1 11 2 14 3 533 751 21 5S4 373 286 19 192 340 2 39 12 1 12 1 22 I 398 526 n 134 21 99 27 21 2 6 86 206 23 &8 68 5 'j 63 65 32 47 24 392 202 239 113 112 87 iii 'i 'i '2 i6 295 461 25 333 223 166 63 ISO 160 7 1 2 7 254 349 26 506 195 241 19 18S 171 'i 29 'j 4 2 12 31 370 669 27 342 288 157 128 152 157 13 3 2 7 II 262 330 28 337 304 104 85 167 209 'i 35 5 io 6 14 271 288 29 204 199 133 84 68 115 1 2 169 154 30 ISO 87 101 33 67 52 2 B 2 121 218 31 2')1 162 110 II) 119 148 ii 19 'j OJ l OJ 1') 2 237 322 32 228 182 123 74 82 106 II 1 9 1 163 242 33 385 243 188 64 147 168 2 21 4 4 'j I~ OJ II I 287 434 . 34 390 194 166 23 155 154 17 '7 27 I 2 '9 ° 5 2 12 4 285 409 35 128 12 104 4 20 8 ,! 2 2 108 215 36 132 104 72 54 104 '2 I 'i 2 116 145 37 146 1t7 76 si 66 64 'i 1 'i 105 141 38 .936 690 414 125 386 544 51 i5 6 38 3 'j 3~ °z 783 907 39 243 188 142 100 98 88 ·1 2 172 186 40 118 97 31 39' 86 58 1 92 89 41 545 336 281 % 200 232 '4 28 7 2 ij 'j 473 627 42 271 ° 180 128 28 137 152 I I 4 173 253 43 194 137 45 99 129 ij 's 11 1 9 114 165 44 58 62 19 37 62 2 34 36 45 S38 201 242 46 ~ 145 6 27 2 7 6 3 21 452 764 43 216 145 66 40 59 48 5 169 ° 22 3 ° n 54 190 47 543 214 268 9S 176 170 25 '2 in 'j 4 i7 'i 7 28 2 527 724 48 437 299 202 12l 145 112 25 1 10 13 ~ OJ I 18 Z 281 413 49 403 357 170 138 196 215 15 Z 5 I I~ OJ 9 304 307 50 141 100 99 75 24 23 13 2 4 96 135 51 125 98 98 60 20 36 Os °i 2 I 118 110 52 169 Z2 109 Z 48 20 I 3 153 249 53 106 36 84 I 17 J2 1 'j 2 I I 89 180 54 110 118 85 82 19 36 4 2 110 93 55 6S 52 12 55 88 56 21 21 21 48 57 70 ~ 44 i3 26 i7 32 57 58 324 294 140 149 Os ° 0;' 77 208 is OJ 6 191 217 S~ 261 210 72 177 208 6 2 3 2 180 189 60 444 361 242 135 184 221 7 2 2 3 3 265 354 61 176 97 116 6 43 84 10 4 °i 3 5 129 6S 45 206 62 36 24 ' 28 21 "j 52 56 63 52 45 30 17 19 1 1 3 44 33 OJ 67 64 47 49 j~ 12 16 2 24 IS 6S 76 57 54 41 14 14 I 6 2 1 33 61 66 361 215 165 3 162 207 Z 6 I i3 '3 10 205 355 67 31 25 9 3 21 12 I OJ 10 19 68 88 72 26 18 59 52 ° °i 2 32 0 .. 0. 46 69 357 211 176 18 146 187 5 ii 1 , 4 238 383 70 246 m 134 3 96 216 J 6 1 1 I 6 OJ 190 231 71 312 120 185 77 64 34 8 5 3 1 5 41 234 409 72 336 213 175 101 128 III 11 S 3 'j 13 1 227 332 73 225 147 158 13 65 134 2 168 269 74 279 181 130 124 166 i7 i7 's '4 OJ 161 221 75 44 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Ed"" ... Are. Seheduled Scheduled Li terate and port and banal Drinking in Occu- Total Population Caste> Tribe. educated Serial Village/Town/ Postal Institu- Water Medical Sq, pied House-­ No, Ward facilitie.t tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (6) (7) (II) (9) (1\) (1) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-condJ,

76 Borgaon P w 1'3 51 51 295 151 144 2 3 31 37 53 9 77 Hing'lni BH, P W n 113 114 647 325 322 17 14 53 52 96 18 78 Unl.wad P RivW 2'1 299 299 1,593 795 798 78 70 54 63 360, 68 79 Shingave .. Po" M W 2'6 301 301 1.694 &l() 814 42 40 195 175 428 112 80 Kharde Bk, RPo M W 1'9 230 262 1,519 752 767 115 107 448 245 81 Shirpur Kh, (I) R W NA 1 I 2 Shirp"r Kh, (2) Included in Urban Ar.. I, 82 Shirpur Urban Are. L 83 Watvade (l) R' W 1,2 2 2 16 10 6 10 6 Warvade (2) Included in Urban Area I. 84 Amade .. R Rh M Ri~'W Z'4 173 173 979 490 439 73 79 139 149 173 33 85 Mandel M RivW 1'2 47 47 287 1.12 145 12 9 54 54 36 4 86 Aiande Kh, M RivW 0'8 82 82 496 263 233 44 42 23 30 90 II 87 Kalamsar. M RivW 1'2 106 106 531 267 264 16 17 52 53 85 :; 88 Up.",ind P RivW 1'6 59 64 375 192 183 5 5 46 51 64 :; 89 Balde .. R P RivW 1'; 120 127 690 349 341 12 14 12 10 165 38 90 Gidhade RPo P RivW 1"4 105 115 608 317 291 ,6 39 15 21 158 48 91 Sakwad P RivW 1'9 56 56 339 176 163 3 2 77 70 55 9 92 Palharde R ~! \, 0'8 36 36 205 115 90 19 18 45 5 93 Kharde Kh, R p' W 1'0 74 75 462 235 227 35 36 104 35 94 Babhulde P ,Riv 1'2 96 97 419 226 193 ii in 14 12 119 21 95 Savalde R P Ri~ 2'0 120 121 729 389 340 9 II 52 30 172 47 % Kurkhali P Riv 2'3 146 146 912 453 449 40 47 85 75 229 78 97 Pimpari P W 1'9 77 77 507 239 268 II 13 45 50 98 24 98 l.ilpur P RivW 1'5 82 82 489 256 233 21 17 41 35 86 15 99 Adhe M W 2'8 133 134 7e5 378 407 58 78 63 68 167 39 100 Tajpuri P W 2'2 123 124 791 400 391 9 8 [8 18 199 46 101 Gartad Po M W 0'8 219 225 1,157 576 581 58 67 103 114 256 84 102 Wathode P RivW 1'2 178 178 988 518 470 22 27 79 78 269 ,61 103 Ahilyap\U P W 2'1 146 146 916 465 451 42 44 3 I 192 48 104 Thalner RP~ H Riv\'" 75 1,135 1,144 6,587 3,276 3,311 208 282 211 202 1.643 641 105 Bhatpure " RPo P W 6'2 449 471 2.454 1.269 1.185 45 52 182 169 481 64 106 Bhortek P RivW 2'6 159 162 873 447 426 8 7 17 lJ 250 32 107 Manirod P RivW 4'1 414 436 2,504 1,282 1,222 20 16 126 134 651 1% lOS Japor. P Ri,'W 2'4 146 147 858 445 413 IS 8 4S 43 238 60 109 Ghodasgaoll M Riv 2'9 121 121 682 342 340 28 29 96 IZ 110 Pilod. P RivW 2'9 196 197 1,116 546 57u '7 6 81 76 222 103 111 Babbalaj R P W 3'2 218 232 I,I~? 571 558 5 4 54 44 193 25 112 Nanthe R P RivW 1'7 56 36 3.00 176 160 28 113 Hal RPo P RivW Z'O 389 :392 2,048 1,021 1,027 64 5i 83 90 ~~~ 120 114 Aiande Bk, RPo RivW 2'2 310 310 1,713 850 863 65 74 91 88 348 96 115 Pim""l. Riv 1'3 30 30 146 60 86 20 116 Bhaver P RivW 2'2 188 190 1.007 487 520 24 40 ,41 41 206 14

URBAN A.REA

Shirpur Munici" R To M W l\fonday 5'7 3,758 3.793 20,846 10.785 10,061 636 587 283 271 6,126 2.402 pality (E),

Ward I 588 597 3.2Q9 1.652 1.557 164 167 109 107 951 29$ Ward 2 (93 493 2,772 1.427 1,345 10 1 23 B 820 394 Ward 3 494 477 2,781 1.406 1.375 101 125 886 437 Ward 4 596 596 3.243 1.638 1.605 49 45 5 4 900 329 Ward 5 502 503 2,881 1,516' 1,365 11 19 25 23 911 421 Ward 6 290 302 1.585 806 779 2 3 9 468 224 Ward 7 526 529 2.797 1.454 1;343 247 194 46 41 787 265 Ward 8 269 ,271 1,578 886 692 45 34 72 79 403 37

Total-Rural " ,750'3 IS,3BS 18.652 102,934 52.294 50,640 2.262 2.32715.49214.84617.943 4.324

SHIRPUR 1 ALU KA Total-Urban 5"j 3.758 3,793 20.846 10.785 10.061 636 587 283 211 6.126 2.402

Gl'Ond T ota! 756'0 22.146 22,445 123.780 63.079 60.701 2.898 2,91415.77515.11724,069 6,726 45 6 SHIRPUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workf'r~ WORKERS (I. IX} [I III IV V VI VII VIII IX --- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMF M FNo. ,(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (m 08) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA __ndJ.

80 62 50 14 26 48 3 71 82 76 1~ 1~ M 90 93 86 3 '3 'i 2 141 143 77 41 I 417 241 47 114 364 18 I 's II 's 19 384 381 78 436 265 223 56 158 202 'j 3 4 3 ii 5 I 'j 30 444 549 79 421 219 132 24 159 97 2 20 .. ; 1 23 2 79 331 548 80 1 1 " I 81 Included in Urban Area I. Urban Areal 82 3 4 .. 2 of 7 2 83 .Included in Urban Are. I. 277 153 81 9 132 122 3 22 18 2 2 14 19 , 213 336 84 85 88 22 I ).) 81 3 2 's 3 I 57 57 85 143 120 46 7 90 108 2 I 3 I 120 113 86 IQ I~ ~ 32 77 87 6 's 6 II 'i 20 8 100 126 87 104 37 58 6 36 31 I I 5 88 146 88 196 41 108 2 ~ 21 25 io '6 2 ·s 7 153 300 89 165 41 108 5 39 36 2 2 '3 2 'j 5 152 250 90 100 44 52 4 48 40 76 119 91 70 3 67 2 2 I 'j 45 87 9Z 133 ~ 86 3 43 35 'j I 'i 102 189 93 I~ ~ M 32 34 29 2 '9 '2 2 2 96 128 94 211 84 86 II 107 n 6 I 3 9 178 256 95 252 162 132 73 74 80 12 13 7 I 19 2 211 287 % 143 SO 88 6 49 43 I 2 'j 'j 2 96 218 97 127 43 98 15 27 28 2 129 190 98 218 107 132 I 73 104 4 'j '2 'j '] 160 300 99 229 151 122 57 73 87 '2 9 Ii '7 I 7 171 234 100 n4 257 106 47 180 202 10 9 3 5 2 12 252 324 101 282 \60\ 156 21 III 143 9 '3 I 2 236 306 102 281 104 157 5 107 99 8 4 5 I~ 347 103 1.010 753 194 623 827 '9 104 20 ii i9 'j 60 i9 '7 141 '9 1.548 2.241 104 "m 51(, 283 182 311 324 19 SI {> 5 21 2 1 24 I 554 669 lOS 252 201 I~ 154 51 46 8 I I 2 6 195 225 106 119 556 • 352 224 257 315 48 14 4 '9 II 37 '3 563 666 107 247 210 153 157' 68 45 2 3 3 2 16 8 198 203 108 192 162 110 44 79 118 2 I ISO 178 109 312 156 181 29 102 126 '1 'i 9 ·s 'i 6 234 414 110 5 353 274 189 146 123 117 5 21 II 2 'j 8 21B 284 III 118 9 107 5 8 4 'j 2 58 151 112 ,73 448 219 142 177 276 'j 83 i4 iii 40 ii 2 40 448 579 113 501 367 226 91 1~ 271 2 24 5 5 22 27 349 496 114 33 SS S 3 28 :'2 27 31 115

301 2~ 141 53 129 185 13 5 6 6 186 282 116

URBAN AREA

5.472 2.481 705 322 662 1.396 102 15 262 158 756 53 188 1,113 258 377 2 1,307 276 5.313 7.580

888 421 97 62 142 200 22 8 63 34 73 7 34 108 18 29 •• 320 92 764 1.136 699 277 108 42 107 195 7 9 (> 85 2 32 137 12 3Z 182 20 728 1,068 691 320 79 SO 69 186 10 2 25 II 148 14 124 16 42 180 55 m 1.()'j5 853 401 126 33 97 279 13 38 10 109 2 3S 201 44 69 .. 162 33 785 1,204

758 207 71 28 33 89 12 ~ 18 127 8 60 199 39 63 163 25 758 1.158 403 222 61 29 47 13I S 3 4 <\ 44 Ii , 72 21 49 .. 1\6 2) 403 557 776 367 57 26 61 149 '4 2 87 71 136 14 " 228 85 65 134 18 678 976 404 266 106 52 ,106 167 29 6 4 34 II 44 23 28 50 8 482 426

29:;29 19.640 14.575 5.120 11,214 1,3747 508 S8 1,040 223 179 14 174 24 S60 107 44 .. 1.235 317 22,765 31.000

5,472 2.481 705 322 662 1,3% 102 15 262 158 756 53 188 1.113 258 377 2 1.307 276 5,313 7,580

'35.001 22.121 15.280 5.442 11,876 15.143 610 103 1,302 381 935 67 362 25 1.673 365 421 2 2.542 593 28.078 38,580

J-856-7-A. Sindkheda Taluka « ~ ., :J ..J I- « u .. ~ 1/1 ..... I- w CJ) ..J ~ "- « « 0 0 ~ " :::;l Q ..J .<:{ '"<{ ....l W 0 « ::; 1/1 l- I: ::J OJ ~ :r 0 c Z 0 -(/) \

•I{\ C\I

('t\ C\I N • (\J N .•~ • 47 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 7 SINDKHED TALUKA [ Entries in ca_pitalletters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Populatlon Pa~)UlatiQn Po?ulatiotl N .me of village Code Na:ne of villa.e C01e ----_ Nam. 01 vjll.~. Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (l) (2) (3) (4) (l) (2) (3) (4)

Achhi .• 50 556 490 Jakhane 70 528 7ill Sahur 23 354 373 Aiande Sk. 137 997 1.061 Jasane 36 271 328 Salwe S9 1.160 1,392 Aiande Kh ... 107 813 985 Jatod. 129 ~73 1,0.):) Sarwe 130 402 485 Akkad •• 90 384 438 Jogshelu 46 53:; 047 Satare 52 262 537 Akkalkos .. 23 145 103 Shendwade 5 187 254 Alane 65 301 287 Kadane 67 676 833 Shewade 58 1.982 2,55) Amalthe 51 1.134 1.192 Kalgaon 34 3jJ 505 Shirai. 112 100 122 Amrale 72 972 1,319 Kalm,di 125 914 I.ltl& Sindi.;hd 9& 9.289 10.579 Anianvih,re: : 27 646 857 KalW&de 20 IOJ 123 Sondale 82 125 177 Arawe 71 839 1,145 Kamkhede: : 1)) 1.407 1,433 Sonewadj ., 89 537 682 Karnptlf 42 414 550 Sonshe!u .. 45 693 800 Kanchanpu; • 135 443 715 5ukwad 99 430 523 Bahha!. 131 177 250 Karl. 22 802 1.420 Sulwad. 93 453 472 Babhul1e 08 274 350 Khalan. 76 2,184 2.723 Suray 21 676 9,,9 Bamhane 14 1.680 1,906 Kharde 26 1,120 1.475 Betawad \39 4,133 5,IS9 Kodade 29 981 942 Takarkheda I 1.137 1,152 Bhad""e 92 1.321 1,666 1.362 1.796 ]1)4 Kwnbhare i>: N, 33 391 461 Tamthare 73 Bbilane 142 82 Kumrej 94 100 94 Tavkhede P: B. 102 573 684 Kurukwade 38 1,540 2.0J2 Tavkuede P.N. 4 725 828 Chandllad .• 77 1;;7 423 Tem!ai 100 194 257 Chau~onBk. 84 756 956 Langhane 30 710 il7 Chaugaon Kh. 83 267 306 Lohgaon 32 529 651 Vael.de 2 148 325 Chawalde .• 3 79 103 Vadli 117 332 343 Chilan. 39 1.884 2,208 Mahalpur 69 442 580 Vadode 120 215 120 : : 61 1,994 2,388 Melieh 126 8n 1.(177 Va"hadi Bk:' 133 1,246 1.537 Chimthawal 80 354 410 Malpur 18 3,258 4.242 Va"hadi Kh, 112 433 604 Chime 66 717' 815 Malsar 119 943 1.139 V.ghod. 133 627 74J Chudane 24 162 269 Mandai 25 842 1.182 Vatpur .. 73 772 1.310 Mandan. 12 586 )'61 Valkhede .. Uti 1,7% 2.203 Dabhashi 104 846 880 452 Vani 13 2% 384 MeI.ne 127 338 Varawad. (ilRur.i· 17 2,249 IS Dahli 110 650 802 Met."i 44 1,771] 2,4;)5 Dalawadep:N. 47 1,035 1.399 Mudawad 121 1,925 2.119 Varawad. (2) Included in Urbar. Area I. Dalwade P. S. 62 liS 238 Mukti 79 1,;02 1.74; DaniUme 81 384 75> VarPade 87 686 849 103 Darane 74 822 I,{)(>I N"dhane 114 3,240 3.522 Varshi 2.592 2.830 Dar.nede 64 288 408 New.de 88 685 713 Vatsus 91 360 502 T)a.wd 105 589 7S() NimllUl 7 2.716 3,4>9 Varud 12B 3.176 3.3IS Dattane 106 650 792 Nirgudi 101 402 450 Varul 85 1,032 1.225 D.ul II 1.285 1.399 Nishane 63 195 333 Varzadi 43 893 1,291 Degaon 55 517 1.063 Vasmane 31 255 361 Vikhran 41 2.026 2.693 Dhamane 37 1.607 1,992 1,5)2 Dhandame 109 371 427 Padhawad 141 1,390 Vikhurle 40 304 623 Dhawde 15 509 745 Parsamal 95 480 570 Vikwel 118 324 383 Diwi 53 664 1,051 Pa.rsole 19 260 313 Virdel 48 3,134 3.343 Dondaicha (I) Ru~' :: 16 18 Pashte 140 2,550 2.645 Vitai 123 448 562 DONDAICHA (2) Unhan Area I i6.920 15.578 Pat.n 97 1,905 2,03J DOl1garpon 134 508 561 Pathare 9 663 714 Wadi 56 205 399 Pimparkhed~' 124 496 602 Cawhane III 826 928 Pimprad 113 848 876 Zirwe 8 268 5

Ttans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinkiaw in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribe!- educated Sq. S~r\al Village' To.,. I Postal Institu­ water­ M.di

RURAL AREA

1 T ak.rkheda .. R M RivW 3.0 203 206 1,152 584 568 45 42 163 156 211 60 2 Vad.de M Riv 2.4 49 54 325 ISS 167 16 16 57 12 3 Chawa\de M Ri.. 1-.4 16 16 103 4S 55 30 32 6 4 Tavkhede P. N. M RivW 2.7 125 128 828 423 405 116 126 129 3i 5 Shendwade M W 1.0 40 41 254 133 121 4j 89 26 6 Zotwade M W 1.0 101 121 742 373 8 8 40 31 154 16 7 Nimgu\ p W 77 :i95 596 3,439 d~~ 1.693 41 42 281 270 729 250 8 Zirwe P W 2:3 60 68 502 244 258 27 23 65 13 9 Pathare P W 2.2 95 95 714 371 343 i6 is 77 81 1\0 14 10 Rami P W 3.3 388 401 2,275 1.149 1,126 68 58 115 97 40S 56 II Daul P W 4.6 275 279 1.399 704 695 35 34 76 86 291 60 12 Mana.ne P W 1.9 140 140 761 402 359 II lO 57 55 152 22 13 Vani P W 1.7 61 61 3il4 188 196 2 2 44 46 79 10 14 Bamhane .. Rj>~ P W 5.1 317 329 1,906 945 961 51 47 32 35 488 IS2 15 Dhowde .. R P WN 4.2 131 137 74J 369 376 10 14 55 51 74 5

16 Do~ieh. (I) Rural R RivW 10.5 .. 4 18 10 8 10 8 Dond.ieba (2) Urban Area I. 17 Varawade (I) Rural ., R H RivW 1.6 3 3 15 9 6 9 6 Varawade (2) Included in Urban Area I. IS Maipur •. R Po p RivW 10.5 766 766 4,242 2.121 2.121 224 208 3Z5 359 738 210 19 Parsole P W 3.1 64 64 313 159 154 68 67 36 9 20 Kalwade WN 2.2 20 20 123 63 60 60 58 Z \ 21 Suray p W 4.2 133 133 969 485 484 25 35 70 70 201 22 Karle p W 4.4 221 229 1,420 722 698 25 19 187 174 212 23 Akkalk". Ri .. 3.S 23 23 103 52 51 44 42 8 24 Chudane p' W 1.2 4S 45 2&9 136 133 'j 'j 14 10 31 25 Mandai p W 6.2 184 199 1.182 603 579 22 24 143 145 151 26 Kharde P W 5.7 236 238 1,475 760 715 101 97 80 74 200 27 Anjanvihir. P W B.3 151 lSI SS7 438 419 38 36 90 75 99 2B Sahur P Ri .. 2.6 69 70 373 179 194 9 S 25 27 5S 29 Kodade P Ri .. 5.9 188 188 942 474 46S 1 8 98 103 207 30 Lanahan. P Ri'l 3.1 134 134 727 357 370 26 27 36 27 124 31 Vasmane P Riv 0.9 59 61 361 183 7 10 56 , 32 Lohaaon P Riv 1.1 lOS 108 651 330 m is ii 8 5 1\3 9' 33 Kumbbare P. N. P Riv 1.6 63 66 461 234 227 3 3 19 22 103 29 34 Kalgaon P Riv 0.9 59 81 505 253 252 8 3 72 71 77 31 35 Ranjan_ p Ri .. 4.9 220 227 1,287 636 651 45 53 83 70 213 36 36 Ja.... ne Riv .; 1.0 54 54 328 163 165 2 2 37 31 45 2 37 Dhomane R p' Wx 2.6 336 346 1,992 1,003 9B9 44 44 100 76 431 106 38 Kurukwad. P W 4.7 305 323 2.002 1.025 . 977' 78 76 82 74 457 121 39 Chilan. P W 3.9 393 395 2,208 1,102 1,106 28 32 127 108 503 158 40 Vikhurl. P W 2.9 129 129 623 310 313 22 21 53 63 64 8 41 Vikhran R1yRPo P W lOA 507 507 2,693 1.387 1,306 31 39 134 135 599 105 42 Kampur R P W 2.1 90 91 556 280 276 8 10 58 70 143 16 43 Varzadi P RivW 8.9 226 226 1,291 645 646 66 68 11)0 92 169 17 44 Methi RP~ p W 12.7 417 417 2,405 1,246 1,159 153 122 282 232 408 55 45 Son.helu P RivW 2.2 146 146 800 430 370 21 24 86 52 181 35 46 Jogshelu P W 2·1 101 105 647 330 317 13 13 79 69 101 26 47 D.lawade P. N. R P W 2.6 217 225 1.399 717 682 37 35 165 141 239 57 48 Virdel RPo H W 3.9 54~ 575 3.343 1,648 1,69; 83 68 191 193 748 259 49 Hispur p Hi. 1.7 73- 91 574 273 301 77 83 87 21 50 Aehhi p Ril' 4.2 84 87 490 246 244 48 54 95 14 51 Am.ltb. p 4.3 170 1<)8 1,In 581 &11 7 13 52 SO 244 110 52 SMare p 6.9 82 82 537 . 278 2')9 2 4 83 69 61 19 S3 Diwi R P 1.8 183 188 1.051 523 528 43 53 100 100 187 21 54 Rewadi P 3.4 HI 131 :;'19 381 408 2 I 130 126 108 35 55 Degaon P 8,4 181'. 188 1.%3 548 515 44 46 101 94 145 11 56 \''icdi P RivW 5.7 72 12 399 199 200 1 2 27 21 60 17 57 Rudane P Ri,W 3..2 25 25 156 81 7) 5 8 72 64 9 58 Shewad. RP~ P Riv 8.0 412 442 2.555 1,303 1,252 70 73 215 194 516 1:32 59 Sdwe p W 4.6 231 233 1,392 693 694 19 16 80 99 275 SO 60 Pimpd R RivW 2.2 16 16 100 50 50 50 50 61 Chimthane RPo H RivW Sunday 3.6 396 396 2J88 I,Z10 1,178 97 84 74 68 658 211 62 c)alwade P. S. R[-, W 2,4 36 '>6 238 134 104 3 3 28 21 60 6 63 I\;ish,n. p' W 1.6 58 58 333 174 159 7 g 40 3-') 60 19 64 Darkhed. p RivW 1.1 59 59 408 207 201 21 20 10 88625 65 Alane p Riv W 2.1 56 50 287 136 151 !S 19 15 17 62 Z6 66 Chi'ne p Riv W 1.6 150 ' 160 8i5 412 40' 31 30 52 30 205 80 67 Kad,me p RivW 1.8 146 146 833 423 4!O 20 32 '10 7 195 34 6H Babhc.ld. p RivW 0.9 64 64 350 180 170 10 II 8 6 63 24 69 Mahdpur p RivW 0.9 93 9il 5S0 276 30·;· LS 15 54 66 71 16 70 Jakhane p W 1.5 131 131 761 3:l2 379 16 15 88 87 161 65 71 Ar.we p RivW 8.3 190 195 1,145 551 594 29 36 85 102 203 35 7Z Am"l. p RivW 25 ZO$ 206 1.3i9 653 666 40) 38 90 100 273 91 73 Tamthare R p EivW 36 29j 298 1,796 907 889 112 88 214 208 380 III 74 Darane p Riv\": 4.9 177 178 1,061 518 5·H 37 38 71 70 243 80 7j Rohan. p R;vW 2.0 279 284 1,585 788 797 65 67 181 174 238 46 49 7 SINDKHED T ALURA,

WORKERS NON· T olal worker. WORKERS (I-IX) II 111 IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (3g) (39) (40) (41) (J)

RURAL AREA 346 187 101 6 184 f72 17 4 26 5 2 2 13 238 381 , 85 43 52 I 21 37 10 5 2 73 124 2 32 18 15 I 14 17 3 16 37 3 246 101 127 4 110 97 6 \77 3M 4 96 87 61 16 35 71 37 34 5 223 48 128 3 60 44 29 I I 5 146 325 6 936 342 460 41 368 280 54 11 iii '9 12 '2 28 1 810 1,351 7 149 59 71 4 53 54 ji. 5 1 4 95 199 8 223 35 151 2 60 33 2 I '2 6 1 148 308 9 636 191 304 10 232 179 21 39 'j 7 3 20 'j 513 935 10 393 149 175 12 152 114 34 22 10 22 I 311 546 II 215 143 81 45 81 68 'j 9 6 'j I 30 24 187 216 12 115 27 74 2 37 25 1 3 73 169 13 533 175 302 9 186 150 2 15 io '2 3 '2 20 '4 ""2 786 14 234 106 188 77 37 29 4 2 3 133 270 1:, 6 5 6 5 .. 3 16 Urbllll Area I. 7 4 6 .. 2 Z 17 Included in Urban AT~. I. 1,213 885 540 330 487 462 18 7 82 57 6 8 37 25 2 33 4 908 1.236 18 82 63 41 1 30 62 7 1 I 2 77 91 19 37 34 14 5 22 29 I 26 2620 304 129 225 23 72 106 2 I 4 18\ 355 21 419 195 237 36 147 149 9 is '7 2 'j 'j 'i 5 303 503 22 30 23 24 It! 4 5 1 1 22 Z8 23 81 67 69 29 38 I 55 66 24 356 268 210 6 125" 257 3'3 ·s '2 'j ';' 3 247 311 250 475 193 321 63 128 13Q 13 Z 3 8 285 522 26 256 71 211 9 37 62 5 1 1 I 182 348 1:1 113 99 56 45 52 ;3 I I 2 66 952& 278 194 134 49 120 132 '2 5 II '5 3 ~ '2 196 1:14 29 219 125 78 16 121 109 5 6 2 7 138 245 3Q 109 8 82 17 8 :; 2 79 165 3' 175 10 1;1 13 10 '3 'j 7 155 311 32 128 52 61 'j 58 4 I 4 106 175 33 129 64 55 2 42 "8 ',' 17 i4 2 5 124 ISS 34 351 220 159 65 157 148II 3 9 6 4 '7 '2 7 285 431 35 95 28 65 5 26 23 2 68 137 36 527 238 289 7 184 226 '2' 28 '4 zi 'j -476 751 37 567 257 322 57 178 193 14 3 ;7 'j '~ 'j 22 I -458 720 38 591 141 314 II 215 25 8 19 2 511 %5 39 179 144 ;1 28 117 l~ ~'j 1 'j 2 I 131 169 40 831 576 475 255 246 311 5 34 5 I 10 3 8 23 29 I 556 730 41 163 54 1/8 II 38 Z 2 2 If7 ZZZ 42 369 241 245 146 106 U ~'j 5 '2 '3 276 405 43 681 322 373 4 244 304 5 6 ii 9 '5 'I 26 'j 565 S37 44 244 97 138 49 71 48 I~ 4 I 16 9 186 273 45 193 139 93 64 73 71 12 6 3 3 6 I 137 178 46 398 294 200 144 132 142 7 22 6 I ii 'i '5 12 I 319 388 47 901 512 308 77 387 403 37 \4 24 's 4 75 '5 'j 65 8 747 1,183 48 185 83 78 73 64 23 19 4 I I 5 88 218 49 145 106 80 i3 63 93 2 101 138 50 330 171 205 38 103 128 B 5 2 7 251 440 51 157 99 126 74 13 IS 2 1 9 I 121 160 52 315 144 172 43 116 98 18 3 '; I 7 208 384 53 215 143 132 2 67 141 10 " I I 4 166 265 54 343 72 274 38 53 29 10 's I 5 205 443 55 132 55 102 31 25 23 2 67 145 56 52 37 37 4 15 33 29 38 57 761 320 492 150 168 150 ii 35 js 7 '2 'j ji '2 'j 28 '2 542 932 58 394 248 242 liS 117 131 6 14 2 1 2 12 304· +l6 59 31 28 20 19 10 9 I 19 2Z 60 642 427 318 82 179 312 6 13 32 17 2 2 47 6 41 568 751 61 62 38 43 11 7 27 I 2 I 3 72 66 62 91 29 67 10 21 19 I 2 83 130 63 112 4 75 4 35 'i 95 197 64 85 23 53 I 22 ii I 6 'j '2 5·1 128 65

212 116 90 22 56 88 16 3 7 1 16 4 3 2~ 2 2") 287 66 247 177 116 47 85 130 8 16 3 2 15 176 233 67 103 42 64 8 33 32 4 'j f 'j I 77 128 68 161 49 86 69 49 6 II)' 255 69 ZI8 88 139 27 65 59 'j 'i 7 164 291 70) 340 156 239 6 76 142 10 3 4 10 211 438 71 370 101 235 18 111 82 13 3 8 233 565 72 522 304 265 I 218 299 25 '4 12 38; 585 73 294 73 212 6 56 63 '3 '2 5 ';' i 'j 11 'i 22: 470 7~ 455 283 275 118 115 138 24 14 17 ;2 6 'j 4 14 33) 514 7; 50 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

TraflS-­ Edu('a- Axe. Scheduled Scheduled Li terate and port and tional Drinkln'l i~ OC::tI~ Clstes Tribe. educated S.ri.1 P"".I Insti.tu- ·\>!at~f :'Vh:li-cal Sq. pied No h-:ilities tio:1s SDPP!Y hc~lities Bazar Da" Mile" house-s P .\! M F M F M F (1) (7) (3) (4) (») (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (1J1 (1)1 (14) (15) (\6) (17) (18) (19)

.. Po p w 11.9 478 487 2.723 1.406 1.317 33 30 187 183 553 134 p w 4.3 61 61 423 217 21:0 7 11 8 9 36 2 p W 4.3 240 244 1.310 655 615 36 2~ !O5 96 283 96 .. Fr~ p R~·.J W U 308 3\3 1~7t,1j 873 SiZ 9 8 164 1S3 427 132 p WN 5.4 61 61 410 2'~9 20\ 14 16 29 16 81 22 II p "'N 6.0 Ij5 135 7S5 3'-(5 370 125 107 29 31 176 47 p ,,'N 3.2 09 39 177 °1 ' 86 63 f_·3 34 7 W 2.1 56 56 3~6 1)3 \53 '4 'j 26 :;2 36 'p W ;·.8 183 183 9'6 484 472 5 5 31 41 188 37 P W 2.'> 208 208 I,ns 610 615 30 35 39 42 2;8 46" 8b Chusre W 2.0 20 20 46 47 13 12 9 15 10 I 8/ VarlX!d~ .' R 'p F:~tJ W 25 143 14B 4\8 431 59 60 16 20 188 59 88 NewD.cie .. a p R" W 1.6 128 132 ~'4 359 19 23 32 -33 254 75 89 SoneVladi p Riv U 115 liS :~7 325 15 14 81 62 1·~·? 50 9iJ AkkaJ,e p Riv 2.4 69 69 217 221 I 23 20 55 18 91 Varsus p RivW 3.3 66 86 252 250 is 38 72 76 116 la 92 Bha"::'iO.ne p W 4.8 ?2'> )?7 870 796 90 82 58 59 391 71 9; ~·i.Qtnoor P W '·4 2iS 273 S!R 785 17 13 76 71 356 98 94 Kumrei Riv 1.2 \3 13 47 47 10 II 9 I 9j Parsamal p' Riv 1.5 106 107 302 268 35 35 26 14 96 13 9S Sin"kkd .. RToRh H RivW M~D Monday 9.3 1.960 1,962 10.S7') 5.407 5.172 413 404 381 389 2,347 1.172 97 t'<>.t.fcn .. R P Riv'J/ 4.8 37) 377 2,'.131 1.016 1.015 65 65 128 1t6 601 235 98 P Kiv'W 2.6 81 SI 472 244 228 11 13 60 52 92 28 99 §:;L:~e ., RRh P Ri,W 2.0 90 90 52'1 2,\6 257 10 29 60 62 71 II H:O 'It'.u'Ilal P WN 2.\ 49 49 257 130 m 56 63 18 I leI r-;irgudi p WN 2.2 86 86 480 ,,4 226 '4 36 23 66 6 402 TavKn.ede P~ft p \VI 25 127 127 mol !,6~) 318 43" 33 27 28 107 14 103 V;].rsfli p W 45 5.~, 1 ~,~, 2.8"10 ).419 lAlI 58 55 159 164 70) 228 W4 Dabh",hi P W 2.9 IC"l' 160 ~S!1 451 41 9 40 5\ 83 oS \83 21 10) Daswel p W 2.8 123 123 750 335 365 21 23 68 E4 141 41 106 Dattane P W 25 145 14') 792 412 38n 2 1 38 31 172 31 1G7 Aiande Kh. P Wi 2.0 173 174 9R5 51'2 483 21 24 48 40 24? 102 103 riolP.B. .. R.-Po P W 5.(1 332 )';2 \,ef-H %7 916 60 45 68 4b 486 148 109 Db.Jldatoe ., R P W 4.1 77 78 427 216 211 66 51 64 4 110 Dabli R P W 2.2 15l 151 e02 3% 406 36 45 31 42 166 46 HI Gawhane P W 1.7 10) 16'; 978 49') 433 24 29 \7 12 215 41 m Sjlirai 'p VI 2.1 Iii] 163 876 461 415 50 44 201 53 114 Nardh:;me RlvRToRh H W 2.2 688 68R 3,522 1,812 1,71[\ 137 r~o 191 209 1.018 412 \l) Kamkhed. ., RPo P Riv 7.9 273 275 1,438 729 759 15 40 100 86 299 106 116 Humbarde R p Riv \.6 131 137 7(,3 394 %q 54 49 31 33 173 55 117 Vad:: p Riv 1.7 56 56 343 169 174 13 15 40 7 118 Vik"f;el P Riv • 1.0 65 65 383 190 \93 1 \0 ij 39 10 119 Mal<::J.t R M W 3.0 200 2(\5 1.159 562 597 38 36 273 liZ 121> V3dod. R W 1.0 29 29 120 62 'is 53 S4 8 121 ?.... 1udawad .. RPo P Riv \V 6.4 3;39 ,94 2,119 I,MS 1,054 29 2i 121 116 531 lij 122 GOfi.\!'te R p W 3.1 2!7 22.') 1.113 572 541 50 51 52 52 300 88 m Vitai p Wx 0.9 W4 104 562 283 279 5 7 37 35 153 31 124 Pimparkhede Po" p W I.Z 94 101 602 296 306 9 12 33 41 132 21 125 Kalrnadi R p W 1.9 205 205 1.166 576 590 2 :1 34 33 251 71 126 MaJ"h R p W \.9 In 191 \,077 549 528 46 54 46 39 211 5S 127 Melane p W 1.6 83 88 452 228 224 56 54 103 21 128 Varud " RP~ p WN 8.5 648 648 3,318 1,693 1.620 B7 71 101 102 859 239 129 )atoJe P W 2.6 188 188 1,065 509 556 13 II 55 44 172 41 130 S"rwe P W 0.9 90 90 485 239 246 10 8 42 39 9, 11 \31 Babh.te P \V 251 46 46 2~O 131 119 ':>3 23 42 8 132 Va.hadi Kh. .• R P W 2.9 119 119 604 303 301 50 49 60 60 89·10 13, Vaghadi Bk. •. R P W 3.7 2S1 2RI 1.537 775 762 42 41 4S 40 309 51 , 34 Donlla"('gaon P RivW I.S 1\)7 107 561 283 278 12 13 59 54 83 15 135 Kanchanpur P Riv 2.4 124 126 715 362 353 zs 32 63 62 144 47 136 Valko"", •• Po M W 6.4 402 403 2.203 1.133 1.070 53 49 86 79 520 143 137 Aj.ad. Sk. .. RlyR M RivW 1·7 214 214 1.061 522 519 66 85 Z3 23 257 82 138 Vaghode p W 1"7 120 120 740 368 372 10 9 40 46 178 76 139 Betawad RI;RPo' H RivW 5.S I.{\I() 1.\)\3 S,I?'" 2.h19 25/0 50 5) 91) 37 1,297 439 140 rash,. ., R Po P W 4.6 479 487 2.645 I,3f4 1.331 79 73 65 72 699 233 141 P.dhawad P Hiv W 2.6 312 m 1.552 7B4 763 16 18 50 55 344 50 142 Bbilan. RivW L7 21 21 10·~ 54 SO 26 19 15 2 URBAN AREA

Dandaicha Munici- RlyRToRh H RivW Thursday 9.3 2.943 2,960 15.578 8.066 7..512 444 444 365 393 4.059 1,465 p.tity(El. Ward I 563 ' 567 2.957 1.510 1,447 3 I 50 52 736 235 Ward 2 286 2'11 1.621 833 788 25 31 2 2 555 2S1 Ward J 717 720 3,913 2.012 1,901 50 SO 57 69 I,OZS 422 Ward 4 482 486 2.652 1,396 1.256 239 239 33 46 687 204 Ward S 895 S% 4.435 2.315 2,120 127 123 223 224 1,056 353 • (Total-Rural .. .485.0 27.584 27,984 I56.75j 79.239 77.516 4.374 4,324 10,280 9,900 33,177 9,239 STNDICHED TALUX4 "1 Total-Urhan 9.3 2,943 2,960 15,573 8,066 7512 444 444 365 391 4.059 \,465

lGrand Total . . 494.3 30.527 30.944 172,333 87,305 85.028 40818 4,768110,645 10,293 37.236 10,704 51

7 SINDKHED TALUKA

WORKERS --Total------workers. ---- NON­ (I-IX) II [[[ WORKERS ------IV V VI V!I VI!! IX M F M F M F M F ------Serial M F M F M F 'VI F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (Hl (30) (31) (l~) (33) (3~) (35) (3S) (37) (33) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-cancid, 8ijl 474 55; 149 214 299 31 21 37 4 54; 14& 22 I3J 19 3 3 2 2 13 843 16 370 257 237 10 84 227 11 i'j I 71 134 77 52, i 7 '7 '2 4 1~ , i 23) 393 73 2,3 35, 11) 117 163 4 31 2 I 115 10 94 2 H 5 11 I 347 589 79 8 2 2 3 94 191 80 24) 119 1&3 18 7l. 101 2 I 'j 57 51 41 33 13 I 145 2jl 8; 17 1 34 y) 8~ 98 63 62 44 30 j 2 I 19 I .55 9tl til 26d 17d 99 53 135 121 15 -j 326 173 179 69 109 4 i4 '2 21 S 294 B-1 107 14 'j 7 15 2i;) 411 8:> 27 23 14 12 13 II 213 81 98 19 24 86 4 96 77 ji 2)5 186 67 106 1 I "5 350 87 58 66 8 3 7 loS 2-l2 88 m 64 121 2 57 62 7 104 57 70 I 7 11>4 2,,1 89 4 30 53 2 113 139 101 43 4 8(> 91 7 2 104 90 483 211 259 " 113 149 91 93 159 112 II 25 337 463 101 2S7 33 140 68 14 3 2! '2 585 92 29 8 10 18 8 2 11 365 684 93 183 80 62 'i 85 I 18 39 94 79 '7 24 3 119 188 9:; 2,797 1,366 815 20') 745 853 63 51 166 43 93 39 534 295 204 51 217 233 8 2 22 225 30 39 612 183 2,610 3,806 134 4 20 16 I 2 45 4 482 720 ,~ 54 66 4 58 50 I 169 81 41 3 106 76 '2 7 2 110 174 98 66 50 21 2 45 48 6 'i II 97 176 99 145 58 63 4 73 54 '4 64 77 100 195 55 133 9 40 36 15 I 4 109 163 101 706 564 296 io 4 3 171 263 102 183 285 337 '2 29 9 '7 262 129 144 25 102 104 5 31 2 47 iii 713 847 103 216 32 134 3 77 29 3 2 6 189 300 104 2 3 169 333 lOS 239 42 158 5 65 37 1 I 1 3 10 173 244 125 120 24 8S 95 2 9 338 106 552 '4 I 8 16 '2 258 358 107 294 391 162 94 117 2 24 12 2 I3S 48 77 7 5& 41 'i 7 iii 21 I 415 622 108 240 99 ISS 21 69 78 '4 2 81 163 109 248 64 ISS 7 '5 '5 I 6 156 307 110 51 53 9 I '5 I 'j 32 10 21 2 3 7 1 I 2 20 247 369 111 251 138 6 I 25 55 112 78 12 105 121 2 '2 18 'j 10 944 294 184 22 179 '6 6 '2 26 210 277 113 203 33 4 76 14 72 j3 10 428 229 231 89 133 121 9 18 97 11 Hii 192 is 868 1,416 114 5 3 16 13 1 17 I 301 530 lIS 227 62 144 II 45 43 17 6 113 41 4 2 2 12 167 307 116 71 6 36 35 3 1 110 51 59 5 45 46 3 'j 2 56 133 117 322 133 197 32 84 83 15 j2 2 80 142 118 47 5 '6 6 '3 'i 11 42 2 34 42 6 2 240 4b4 119 604 480 319 23i 175 228 23 '5 26 ii 'i 2 I IS 16 120 296 176 138 52" 97 124 2 38 'i 20 451 574 121 I('S 15 20 3 16 44 111 5 36 36 7 1 27& 365 122 163 II 108 '2 5 1 5 'j 118 235 123 2 38 9 11 1 346 79 240 20 88 59 5 133 295 124 7 3 2 5 230 ')11 125 300 40 17& 6 89 26 17 8 127 74 49 5 2 10 249 488 126 931 509 478 206 301 284 io 40 ii 4 101 224 127 298 ISS 198 88 69 64 i2 3i '2 'I, 40 767 1,111 1213 147 56 74 2 3 5 1 14 9 2\1 4:]1 \29 3 62 27 6 25 81 24 43 2 36 22 I· 'i 4 92 190 130 17S 177 115 114 41 53 ,5 'j 2 50 93 131 439 346 6 4 '9 5 127 203 101 172 231 18 IJ 13 'j 124 132 177 106 93 40 81 65 7 15 316 416 133 I I ·211 75 133 5 67 61 2 1 10'> 172 134 I 3 151 278 13:; 647 411 407 172 174 230 26 271 234 85 II 4 4 I 2& 486 657 136 76 139 153 4 4 2J8 165 122 81 64 82 10 7 11 21 2:)1 30., 137 1,443 3 I 1,)0 990 481 239 491 634 28 93 2 6 207 138 695 3_)j 4QO 34 62 ':2 ii 160 53 '7 IDS 24 1,171 I,~titl 139 92 219 236 2 13 1j 431 24j 233 62 2 I 22 24 4 619 996 140 167 181 16 3 7 37 26 lj 8 22 13 I 7 3;3 523 141 17 24 142 URBAN AREA

509 365 521 999 57 4 140 63 4;9 13 102 773 529 I,ll 177 1,3 2;9 413 6 3 21 5 54 1S7 51 37 ,3 q) 4 I 16 171 34 12 114 19 74) ~!; 1,033 592 2J) 23 21 8) 4 3 sq S 12 III IQ 'P,l (,21 114 159 3iJ 13 I (, 713 312 2G -I} 72 II) 2~ 130 6 8 220 6' 34 23') .p Yj'j 1.-;/J 6 31 1) Iii (, 'j l.m 4GJ 34 22 lQ4 142 28 27 'I '.:1 19 IS 2.'6 14Z nJ) 94-1 36 21 12') I 43 6 3J2 I'j 170 3:)) 1~2 1.012 l,nJ 44.)2-1 22,3-19 25,4)) 3,314 14.324 1),17.5 59') 19) 1,759 :; 36 29

4,232 2,)0,) jr)j 521 9JJ 57 . 4 140 63 IS 102 8 1.052 137 2-14 1,143 J,dJ4 )."2 43,755 24,349 23,914 6.209 14,845 '16.ln 47 300 35 2.1 -10 329 536 .. 3,-1)7 7'l] 3 J, ,4) 60.679 Nawapur Taluka cf \0 0 U) ..sl I 0 I(} ~ « ::r:: ,." \D N ~ .... ID ::JU .( • _J- • ~ ;:::: % • 0 ; g cC ~~ i a. .; ~ C .- , ~::R ~ 0 ::::» a...... J ct:c( . ,... • R :J- N • 40 4: i ;R :g. 0; I- 0..5 0... 0. «x .. . .I/)~ C1 ·111 • , • -c:w:: ~c ~ I < Ie( .. V) z

rJ y. ; 0( I/)

\0 " 0 0 • •f\i r ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 8 NAWAPUR TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are tor Towns and Urban areas)

Population Population Pop~1:latioa Co~. N"",e .f .. m... Cod. Name of .;Da.e Cod. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 19(>1 (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adalase (FV) 93 • Karan;i Kh. 13 999 1.405 Pimpa}e 68 312 508 Amlaa 24 683 841 Kareahat •. 3 161 235 Pimpr.. 77 249 334 K8k1J.re 42 97 146 Smdharpec!. 53 992 1.389 Keli 52 596 78~ Rain_ 16 1.215 1.635 Ilari 12 286 323 Khadki .. .. 8. 661 1.007 R.ipur 16 759 926 Bh.dwad 61 2532 3.327 Kheirve Tarl Bhadwad 60 545 763 Bhardu 50 759 914 I

• U&linhabited.

Statem!nt showlnt vUla~e3 which are mer4.:t in other Villalles in 1961 CeB.u.

Location 1'1 .... 01 ..ai ...iliac. Nomoi of viii."•• 1951 Cod. No. whieb .re m.rr.~ Populatioa (I) (2) (3) (4)

17 Morlc.ara.;a •• 172 ICIro.mebnlld., 12

Total 114

,t V.dltalambi (Ukalpaai) V.elk.I ...lti 842 Ukalpani If»

Total 9.., YILLAGB DIRECTORY

Tranl­ 1'!cI"" ... Scheduled port and tional D;-1"lcin r Tota! Poptt!ahmt Castes Seri.l Po.tal Ins,titu- Wder M.d

RURAL ARE.\.

1 L.kkadkot R p WN 2.5 m 139 792 4% 3% 393 371 G? 17 2 Kh"l...... da p W 0.9 56 56 2"7 ISO 147 ISO 147 30 19 3 KJJc""h;;.t p W 2.2 47 47 235 121 114 1:;1 114 19 3 4 Khek.d. R p <;If 6.5 225 Uj 1."346 673 6SS 664 6-,J Ir,.' 39 :, Z~_:.S.:1Z{lJ' p \l 5.2 162 162 1,049 541 sos 539 507 53 ;

6 Thu1y"a p W 4.7 67 6, 4.Q5 254 2JI 254 231 ,4 3 "1 C:.. 1a.t p Riv \"V 5.7 29j 297 1,726 901 825 60 4 816 19.i 43 e }j.i\r:.!;ojare p Pi~W 3.0 73 74 401 214 IS7 213 1.,7 33 S 9 Bb,." p W 6.ll 107 107 63) 351 334 '4 'j 343 332 44 If) 10 P.. lYani~:':r W 1.4 ,7 17 114 58 56 sa 56 3 t I 'nmteJ .. v R p W 2.9 65 65 429 224 2;)5 224 20, 7 !2 B:ui '" N 4.3 5S Sj 323 !6l 162 1,,1 ;62 I ;5 Kf!f"r:ji Kh. it p WN 2'> 247 249 1,4··)5 759 646 6<;;) 6:,6 4i 14 k.w.pur Urban Arc. I. 1:; Ghcdjarrmne R p R:.W 2·4 139 W 911 456 451 461 If :6 P:';.~"ur R p WN 925 507 419 497 412 61 '0 i J .s,,;n~"rn.l(FV) .. I:' \rf,~~~ ... hur.1i tUka!peni) r \irN 6,Q 6:,~ 621 614 IO? 12 {'9 P,o~~.ar R' p WN \ 90 79 F9 7') 2a I :W Nc\;zzirj p WN 7iO 741 i47 7,7 6'; II 1,\ S·,' R p WN 1-4 4S 46 I2S 1,1 \) 2l K'J:l',halrJJ N 1.9 4, 4& 145 135 23 Khol.n.·O p ,X~N 5·:) G:} (d 157 171 24 t .. !1..!b.n R' p 3.', 137 139 4,7 4:4 ii ~:; !)4.}~afan p W 2.7 lS) 1)5 4j9 04/) 'j 12

2[_) n~i_n'.:'tl.n R p h:, W 5.0 23J B~1- 8')3 B72 71) 223 38 p Ri,.'\'VN 2,on 6.1~4:) ().;-}b) 5,'IJl 5,971 £/ U!l<:;~e Po 3'.1 y_, i9 25 1,4i6 261 213 S\::tr(iO" p f1iv \Yf 0.0 35 101 C19 92 ifl lit "'n 1 :na;rut p W 1.2 tiG 3D9 L'4 3i~ 313) f2l~ 5 p 4(.j 30 5a.",·!'txa\ Wx 3.0 b. 4,,5 402 4;'2 114 ~3 W 5.8 6S5 655 [,619 1,7">7 22 26 1,,)4 1.2Ql 74~ 2211 RivW 33 2Li ZIg :i:~63 5g3 620 7 Ii 5:<3 600 213 liS W 1.6 87 83 5iA 2~9 265 299 2F;5 134 2' RivW 3.4 173 182 1,082 5(:1 521 ,,55 :'19 112 Hi Hi. W 1.8 69 69 loti 196 liO 194 liD 46 12

3~ Bckal71lr R I' Fiv VI 0·8 50 50 321 163 157 153 31 • )/ i._:·hz:nrat H l' Ri.W S·il 273 273 I,m 853 aM B;9 2JI 41 33 Ch~\lki p LiTW 3·0 120 120 368 ,77 363 73 13 39 r'.~~rGd p hi. 1·0 43 4l "5' 117 l3S 117 3') I 4() Shd;i P W HJ 1:'1 151 9GB 47" 'j 429 459 116 I" M 'IYf $.0 % 36 269 131 138 131 33 2 R WN 1.1 ZS 20 14& 72 74 !2 7 ~~ i~~:~;: j .(.J. ~;.~ .. n'~~ur H p' Ri ... W 3.9 320 324 1,7;,4 89l eo? 8.s., 222 2+ -4~ kl!_nf';~li Riv\""./ ,6.3 31)3 303 1,,;17 89S 2 904 883 2S1 ~1. !~:. &(:b~l.t ;" R'v'K 1.0 131 131 701 366 331 362 IIi 16

46- S~,:~~"ve .. P Ri.VI 3.6 264 273 1,661 822 3J~ 2 2 Gi3 829 In 5t 47 _:;._,a.lt;, diu.,.. R P W 3.9 29d 304 1.814 916 898 876 883 JllZ 5+ A-i\ KL~tgD.on Illy R 1'.1" RivW 6.7 293 29~ 1,826 903 923 874 '112 215 61 4<) f" hhalh.du R P Wx 1.9 65 65 :;68 195 172 196 172 .p II SO Bhar2u R P RivW 2.5 1:'6 1)6 9li 4')3 4iJOl 4~Q 464 ,\)'1 14 5! Kasw:;!n Wx 2.0 1'4 154 910 458 432 453 4~6 7S .. 52 Ke\i j> Ri.VI 2.9 Bo 1,6 78~ 3H 414 374 414 ')3 L90 53 Jj.nd~arpada "p , RivW 2.S 220 222 1,389 699 1 '4 689 694 b9 " 54 V.d.d, J:::k, k' P Riv vr 1.5 82 82 5)1 lill 270 4 Z 260 255 41) It 5S Sh ..wmi R I' W 3.' 19+ 197 1,186 6j) 5S1 5 .. 615 532 :HI 39 92 92 262 263 5~ ~imbt,onj R P Vf 2.0 52> 263 U,2 72 57 Khan 776 i60 ... 746 63 MOl"'''''' p RivW S., '3 753 159 RivW 1.6 114 114 657 31 I 3~ 311 55 64 Biji'aon P , 87 H'2)5 65 Chhirn" P WNx 1.4 87 49+ 239 25~ ZJS 7Q 611 Dhon, p WN 4.5 307 31(0 1,846 947 ~ 6 3 918 '1182 277 ~z 61 P..J.hi P W 1.8 <;0 57 300 15Z 148 148 143 36 I 91 93 5~ 245 , ill Pimpole p Vf :.1.2 263 241 262 6G .. Khol.;hh r WM 3.8 82 63 43fi 215 Z21 tlZ UI 411 J 7. U """,ib;, (FV) 5.8 UmnI:.I>it.t. 11, Sal ..... (f>') 4:5 Uoin.~"",d. 29 15& 74 .84 74 19 n W,.. zat. Sol 'j t nKlwIalou 2.1 SO oI6t n8 231 Z2S ,. 4 tot Sui. >.6 166 1.027 523 z 'i 500 )ZI 100 U ?; s...JJ..A. %.1 9Z 514 241 270 238 S} i

J-8S6-1-8-B 55 t3 NAWAPUR TALUKA

WORKERS ND~­ T 9tal W'nTlc.lI WJRKERS (I-IX) II 111 IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F N •.

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (3~) (35) (3S) (37) (33) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL AREA

238 2}7 136 142 67 81 14 11 3 .2 3 10 ... 163 149 1 88 88 57 57 27 30 3 I 1 62 59 2 82 77 65 58 14 19 2 1 3Q '{7 J <116 364 268 .252 113 95 13 OJ i5 is OJ 6 OJ 2(;2 3M 4 314 302 216 205 80 94 8 2 2 OJ 2 .3 I 227 206 5 139 131 127 118 3 7 8 4 1 l(!O 6 7 548 50a 408 372 62 80 28 13 ii 25 22 J)~m 317 133 &9 79 66 20 10 12 3 12 10 2 81 98 8 213 195 158 154 51 41 5 4 LH 1"'9 9 39 30 37 27 2 3 19 26 1(1 134 135 80 82 49 49 Os 4 90 70 11 89 90 35 37 'i 72 72 12 365 163 In .;~ 55 48 50 ii> Jjj 26 394 43.1 J3 Urban Area 1. 14 293 285 187 18B 87 93 13 5 2 f)7 15 313 267 215 192 84 67 5 6 2 5 2 152 16 Uninhabit.do 17 381 361 292 281 71 80 11 258 233 18 49 39 30 22 16 16 1 1 OJ 41 43 19 497 462 362 .345 130 117 I 2" 233 279 lfi 76 74 44 38 30 36 1 49 47 21 83 71 57 53 N 24 2 ~fl 5R 22 105 85· 76 66 23 19 I S2 8S 21 256 242 169 169 87 73 17! 172 24 259 241 181 165 72 15 '2 "3 1 200 233 25 502 453 355 354 107 89 12 4 5 12 11 6 330 350 26 3,649 3,593 2.345 1,612 1,137 1.909 59 23 3i 27 , 3 42 14 2,391 2,437 27 62 55 26 21 41 1 OJ 12 14 2 39 3g 2R 251 2,2 139 Iii 80 155 8 5 2 12 jj 13~ 142 29 '234 266 213 206 31 25 4 1 OJ 34 35 201 197 30 998· SIB 376 «I 14f> 207 51 57 a 19 24 8 8) 20 83 177 113 821 919 31 128 329 344 liB 2.03 136 9 .5 ° 2 7 2;4 276 32 177 104 133 7; 33 29 1 " 2 j OJ 4 l2! 181 33 325 273 220 171 86 101 14 1 ) OJ 3 236 248 34 130 118 92 76 33 42 3 :l 66 52 35 101 100 86 93 9 7 .5 1 57 63 36 551 541 366 378 137 130 8 3i '2 7 3D! 322 37 221 200. 176 162 31 27 11 I 2 f}" 163 38 63 71 38 . 42 29 . '27 I 'j. 'j OJ .67 45 39 268 244 136 130 76 63 3 1 46 '2 11 170 226 40

72 71 58 62 13 9 6~ 60 41 4> 47 34 41 11 6 29 2'; 42 532 514 434 413 67 85 '7 -j 7 OJ 0,i i5 j5 346 371 43 501 502 301 290 167 208 4 7 12 1 421 393 -44 194 193 140 153 47 39 :l 5 1 141 1.13 45 410 497. 365 408 87 88 ° 6 2 352 342 46 579 582 423 439 117 130 ~ °4 9 337 316 47 5\ 5 571) 359 416 \32 149 10 3 1 OJ I~ 'i 38B 3'>1 48 120 III 94 99 21 12 1 I 2 76 61 .., 296 30S 201 206 85 102 3 1 .. 154 156 50 286 282 232 248 32 33 2 I. 2 172 170 51 232 241) 162 62 ~ 'j 151 ji io ° 2 142 174 52 425 422 308 323 83 ~b 9 17 19 4 4 265 277 53 9t) 164 145 82 52 48 5 ° 3 2 1 i .. 117 12:; 54 353 344 229 238 96 99 I 2 .5 6 3 1~ 0. 282 207 55 160 140 103 118 21 20 5 I I 2 I 4 103 122 56 714 346 90 100 35 94 ;1 ji 33 23 80 118 25 47 00 236 56 594 740 57 334 326 249 250 48 31 23 6 I 13 39 216 24S 58 100 101 '69 73 27 28 'j . -S 7S 80 59 222 248 \57 179 39 60 '9 ! 'i ~ OJ 141 152 6(l 949 84& 655 638 173 200 24 10 6 4 2 20 30 31 763 769 61 225 243 185 207 36 36 2 I S I 180 167 62 'is\) 476 369 390 69 n II OJ io ii 8 2% 284 63 188 194 130 149 48 45 8 I I 158 117 64 1# 138 81 9 59 129 :l 2 III 101 6S 533 47& 362 3# 144 123 18 4 2 2 S 414 423 66 98 89 55 54 33 32 3 -j OJ 3 54 59 67 139 158 96 113 38 '15 :l I 'j 106 105 611 127 132 84 99 39 33 2 1 1 88 89 6'1 Uninhabitttl, 7Q (hoinhaf,ited, 71 39 45 38 .... I I 'j OJ .f5 29 72 142 149 117 131 19 18 ' .. 90 79 73 329 317 241 242 61 60 ,i OJ 3 175 206 704 179 151 124 II.. SO 37 1 3 9.f 9Q 7S VILLAGE DJitEC'tOR:t'

Bluea- At•• Scheduled Scheduled Liferat. an' tional Drlnm.. in aea.. T"t.1 ?'!lUllli"" Caste. Tribe. educated Serial VilI •..,rT_1 In.titu-· _ter Medi<&! Sq. pied Hoole--­ N•. War" Ii.... IUPpl,. 'aciJiti. Mile. ho .... h.ld, P M F M F M F M P (2) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (II) (1%) (13) (14) (15) (16) (m (18) (19)

'1(>K...... p Nx 2.7 44 « 234 118 • 116 p 118 116 8 'I 71 Pimpran WNx 2.3 56 56 334 170 164 168 163 34 I 78 Karanii Bk. p WN 3.3 132 132 789 399 ~qO 399 390 32 p RivV/ 2.2 168 166 965 498 2 79 Borpada p 467 492 462 14 80 Kamod W 9.8 113 113 611) 317 293 317 293 2 81 Dapur W 1.8 57 57 369 185 184 185 184 28 1 82 Gangapur if ~ Ri.wx 5.0 252 266 1,584 814 770 .. 7n 729 2111 ') B3 Vi.onvadi R Po RIo P W 5.4 563 569 3,193 1,623 1,570 20 24 1,250 1,198 475 168 ~4 Haldan; Po P Ri.VI 18.1 485 -486 2,916 \.502 1,414· 3 .. 1,499 1,410 54 85 Tilaaar P Ri"V/ 1.5 101 102 556 264 292 I 3 258 287 24 ~ 86 Khanaput R P RivW 6.1 181 181 1,016 516 500 488 476 74 14 87 Morlw-ani_ It P RivW 4.2 61 61 312 167 145 158 141 26 6 88 O>orvihir P W 1.2 80 80 479 245 234 24') 234 49 6 89 Kh.dki P VI 3.6 181 189 1.007 m 482 492 464 77 9 JO Cbitavi p W 3.9 214 236 1,41} 702 111 i9 ii 640 6S8 9S 12 'I Deolipada p Ri"W 6.6 219 Z79 781 754 .. .. 774 749 49 , 9! Nimcla,d. p Rj"W 2.0 86 56 I~ 124 2S6 22J 256 , .J, Adala.. (FYI 0.4 Unltthel<,u. .. M.Iai(FV) 8.5 U_al.itd. URBAN AREA _._ .. RlrRT. BltH Z,065 lI,50S 5.996 5.509 164 -_---_161 1.99+ t.692 2.979 '.sSO

349.' 1',915 '6,117 H.2lJ 47,761 46,*2 m 19.f45,'4644.i6910,841 2,G99 _.__ 0 ~ _._ _.___ _..._ _

U 2,027 %,065 1I.5OJ 5.t;6 5,509 '''' 161 I.m t,692 2.979 IJ.

•• H5.1 18,CIOl 1&.192 IM,na '3.757 St,WI ,. 36147.140 41.961 n.an '.649

Sakri Taluka .<'

OJ

:!:" 0- .",:'! • .~ co If> o i. • i .q C\J ""' ;t• N N :! N) • .Y• '" CC • l- . ~ (_) • ,... C2 • 'C! I- I en I~ '" C>

CO :£. •~ ":? ::i ":?'" en • ":?'" « • • z

0 .'" r--

t-- -0 I • 59 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS ., SAKRI T ALUKA.

Population PopulatiOla \,<>P>JI.ti"" Code ---- Cod.---- Cod • ....;..~--­ No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) m (3) (4) (I) a> (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

4S 1.039 1.191 Jebaput 31 675 1.116 Phopad. 57 1'\~ 540 124 23 I 519 Jirapur '3 lndudod in 155 Phop~re 66 401 9BI 52 858 1.046 Pifllp"Iner. Pln'j)!jiJ~Ql1. , 67 1.479 1,990 DO 41ll 542 t'lm~jn('r 91 .; 6i\) 1.733 7 443 921 K.dh'e 61 797 P"''''PDur " 14~ I:i~j 1.69) 16 614 7>48 K.dyal. .. •. 102 82 }2 2')7 324 Kahn; (M.le,..,.,) l13 4~'i R.;ko\ lQ eB 170 106 8i)9 1.127 Kllhe,.J. ~7 433 P.a;lel 14 393 601 Kabmbe .. 74 284 Hollan 30 6Pj &38 &itmne 100 lI28 l.l94 Kalambhir •. 115 42t') Roj~nn 5~ • \)1 B.isane ~'1 1,457 2.078 K.lg.on 1,1 1('1 Hothod 2 4~4 62(l Ba1!.r 40 609 676 KIl~~"e .. 141 4.:');1 Runmali 20 4~4 719 Behed 149 I.OS9 \.364 l<;ac~e Chb.dwe\ 39 25i)'} E}l.3dane.. •• 109 1.646 2.115 J~.a"!be JIl.tnn'l! 49 3.328 Soh. 110 3.632 5.)64 n:",d.aon (MalellAon) 154 ZOO 2~3 Kawath~ 107 1.2;6 S,ltek 24 27 193 Bh.dgRon (Ubhand) 1i9 136 267 KhoNl~e 9 513 Samcde 89 2.27; 3:,,,4 jj Bh..mer ... 1,163 2.146 Kh'r"""n 73 4nn Saff{m8Ae 6D hi 294 B:lOnaaon ., 2" 497 633 Kh~tyal ~') ~'~I S2.yane . ~ 139 ~j4 2% Bod23on 21 7S1 9sa Kho"'i 44 ,32) SaY'Y~di\.1Ju 1:18 4~t 781 Bopkhol •• 83 621 931 Khudt-ne 22 1.('6~ Shdb.:.ri lU4 3'.'{'~ ~,)O I'; 3.309 Brllhmanwel 4.626 Kirwade 33 ~) J 8" Shcnput 131 S'H 1.202 B4rudithe II 824 1,405 K.)k"], 113 4~L Shc!1wad 7' ~.~~ ;,;40 Ko~~~n'l'iQ'3. 94 7\~ Shpvf>i'~ 9') J,.!7 ,,12 Ch".,;' .. 143 1.142 1,597 Kord, 6, 36 1 ~?? 5h'2W:-di cr:''1ttarti) " 1!7 1,(;") 2.194 ~·"'''~C.l 567 i99 Kudash, 79 I,~J" Shewali (i\1.1eJMm) 155 6H 92 695 ·4':2 ~~:,:k!l~~ 907 K:.ltuswade 4 146 Shirs(~l. ~ • . . ,0 4 ~'~ (>34 Cr.·n'_!l~hede 129 496 792 ';',}) <_;i!,.);w;!d •• Shiv B4 409 75 ~8f 983 L.radw:lI 13 -;10 415 SuTPfla 639 I 35 Cboul>'le .. 2,957 4.399 L,.khale it) 1;8 2!6 Sutare 5 581 LOllkhed. 64 043 1.129 D~,hiw~l 2; 3,559 5.215 Du..-::):trv.(:;de 82 554 832 r.. 1.:Jchrna! 8 ZR4 cSS Ta.ma~warll '. 126 714 Dt-cur 29 385 6W M,bir 118 573 TcTTtbht.' PI'. Bhamer 121 194 760 " ()f)'} Li,.;-"hel I~ 216 278 M3";ndane 28 415 636 T~nlhllc f'1. '.\',;l.t;~ 69 Datllfti Iii> 1.232 1.9:;5 M",hnjan •. 1:2 4~J :-,19 Titane 4i "C·m 134 I '47 0" D~:!~on •• b22 MJI;c,on Pt. Vona 72 638 8 .oj l?: rv:dilur .• 140 2.i i i tJ~,.-':'I'!;l(li Dh,,"ndhat % 113 I.::~;; 33 40" 563 222 Mn';la~e .. 49 • .'3 31;7 U·?l:~;·ah. l);l"~nar .• 151l 71 3~20! 4,642 2.203 Mn!"'IIll'"\ •• 80 ~b2 1,1X9 Ufi\u:Mr~ 11:; Oh"'I1e-r' •• 6 I.~&~ 1,682 q:,.l 721 l\l!"n.1!gnnn .• III 111 ~~a Urn6h"".; 136 (,37 665 J:)"o~~addil1ar 103 3)0 449 1\lhasadi Pro Nt'r •• 152 2.")19 3.195 Ul:!oe.ve •• m 1.715 2,322 Mh<\~c..ii Pr. Pimpaine-f 9i) 30q 525 316 v-:;sf1ilfe Do-nkani •• 23 612 Mhas'5Je o. •• 62 t,,,2 1.070 ~8 121 314 Dll$line 5~ 2.733 3.403 Moh,n. .. 63 821 1,()95 V,!···he 37 557 780 Movie Cl.hadwel 105 I.ZE2 1.806 Vardali 86 W) .159 C'!:r\e~hpur ., 13~ 520 659 Va"lhe,n. 120 56') 964 l.701 Gc¥'.d. 34 2.4(12 NJdc.se " " ,~) 644 7~O Van-us 18 893 1.244 G.nd:1$ III lOll 125 Na~our (K()kale) •• il2 45 51 Va.khedi 21 bSS 1.237 Nag~"r (Ubhand) 122 320 750 Vftsn>a'!' " m 1}14 1,132: fJ,,.i Bk. 871 1.099 ~n:1rl~v~n " 1!4 2~i 3)', Ve.hergaon ._ 54 297 3&7 H.ttiKIo. 1.039 1,40" t~e.nl\,iarle 142 -;?? 640 V;rkhei '97 186 301 H..nd..n. 58 72 N~i!'l,;nI?ut ',f) 2,"·70 ·3.:m Vitai 148 :'93 911 N'!i1J.vhan 147 346 463 Vitnve 38 4Qi 571 I ..... ye 909 1.517 h",-4e 141 lSI P3.n~OI\. 12 404 704 w..... 77 4% 706 Pankh.de ta 3.n!3 4.~28 Ja.Ioore 503 737 PJl:lfgaon J.,.klaol °3 ;,4:> 800 355 433 Pereipur H~i1 97.8 1,1Q4 J._ 80 104 Petale 41 200 533 131.'!ifl 185.417 60 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

T_r .r.;r..... - Are. Seheduled Sehed.ded Utera... and I'Ort ""d tiona! Drinki... in Total POll'.lhtion Ca,t.. T rib.. eclucated . Postal Lutitu- water Medieil H"._.. ~ vtDarvjJr"" f.dliti.. Ii.,.,. OIIpply focUili .. a.. ... Dap ~~. holds P M F M F M F M F Il} (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 0) (8) (9) (to) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

t a.....""I. N 26.9 720 721 4,399 2,239 2,160 4 2,224 2,153 75 3 2 Rothad p' VI 1.9 ~6 91 620 304 316 301 315 41 4 :3 jamkbei P 51> 2.1 70 70 433 214 219 212 219 I" 2 4 Khuru __de .. P Fiv)( 1.1 37 37 224 121 101 121 iOO 23 S 5 Smate P Ri .. W 2.7 86 86 581 1.87 1'J.t 2Si 294 IS 1 6 Dba".... P VI 8,) Z84 284 1,682 859 823 686 674 lIS 65 7 A."e1e .. P VI 9.7 157 157 921 0463 0158 ·i 429 407 31 19 8 Machamal p VI 1.6 62 62 388 204 184 NO I~l 24 1 9 Khandbare •. P Ri.W 3.6 '2 92 646 324 322 312 308 9S 57 t() Haikot P VI 7.5 3() 30 i70 87 83 81 80 21 6 " B"n.J"h. .. R P VI Mp 7.1 229 229 1,405 734 671 706 650 194 :IS 12 Pan"""" p Vlx 9.7 126 126 704 356 348· .. 353 347 67 3 13 La"""wal P VI 3.6 71 72 42; 206 219 205 218 37 5 14 R.it.1 .. P Wx 5.0 107 107 601 305 296 267 258 83 23 H &. ahmal1wel •. .. Po" P we M~' IlI.G 770 778 <4,626 2,302 2,324 ii i i 1.970 f ,978 532 125 16 Arnleh .. 1 R P VI 2.9 121 121 748 384 364 .. 50 2"3 73 17 Jambor.. P N 4.6 123 123 787 394 393 391 05 2t IS Va""" P WC 3.9 191 200 1,244 609 635 it 574 209 74 19 Jamki ., P VI 3.7 17 17 104 53 51 51 2 20 P,mmali P RiyN 5.4 130 130 719 349 370 'j 221 3i oj. 21 V.d,hedi P VI 3.11 213 114 1.237 628 609 52 55 77 65 211 4' 22 Khudane P W 4.8 257 259 ],561 777 784 13 16 143 158 342 S. 23 D~mka"i P VI 13.5 103 103 612 313 299 9 6 210 200 98 11 24 <;,lt~k .' P VI 3.3 39 39 198 93 lOS 77 79 Is 5 2S !::c~,!\\"el .. RP~ P Riy\Y 20.0 849 873 5.215 2,605 2,610 is ij 1,31)8 1,404 943 3..

26 Bh""ll"<>" P VI 4.5 99 106 633 314 319 8 J1 240 228 ~ p RivW 27 Bo2l!!1on 4.4 153 155 9S0 484 466 'j 443 426 04 ~ .~l"i"d.n. .. R p W 4.1 105 107 636 333 303 '2 164 155 63 ~7' Dap\Jr p Ri ... W, 5.2 93 93 660 329 331 '2' 328 331 55 30 Rohan .. R p RivW 4.0 141 m 888 454 434 'j 413 398 128 31 JcbaJ>Uf p ~iv 7.1 171 171 1.116 551 565 6 6 377 383 162 32 Amod. p S" 1.5 57 57 324 161 163 159 160 40 33 Ki"""d. .. ft p W Mp 2.3 110 112 586 303 278 .~ '5 IZO 12"" l!3 34 Ghodade RPC) p RivW 9.4 399 431 2,402 1.189 :20 28 365 3bO 471 3S 50,_. P RivW 5.0 113 JI3 639 I,~~~ 304 I 105 95 154 3{> Kor

61 Kadhr" P W 5.2 214 218 1.220 621 599 e~ 9' 131 21 62 Mhaaale R P W 6.6 168 176 1,070 5« 526 ij jj ,4 72 2JI 31 63 Chba""di .. R P wN 7.5 144 145 799 401 398 71 87 115· 109 107. 3. M Lonkhed. " R P Ri~WN 6.4 178 178 1,129 553 576 108 109 172 6i 65 Hatti Sk. R P NX 12.7 196 196 1,099 565 534 3i 4; ISO 15, III 11 ... Phopher" ., P VlN 4.1 157 160 981 462 SIC} 13 13 -40 56 184 67 PimpO}_ P RivW 10.0 315 316 I,m 1.041 949 .. 1,037 949 1.7 3'a3 68 Mohan. .• P llivW 7.1 164 166 I,m S51 344 548 542 82 41 ·69 Temb. Pr. Warse P RivW 11.8 321 332 2,093 1,050 1.043 'j ... 1.0.;6 1,042 96 70 5hinole P WN 4.1 100 100 634 319 315 277 268 79 • 71 UmArpet& . , R Po p RivWN 41.6 789 793 4.642 2,370 2.271 7 •. 2,357 2.272 1M "IS 72 M.lponPr.V_ " R p Ri.WN 5.8 140 145 895 472 423 I 2 471 .. 19 25 2 73 Kharpon p RivN 2.0 77 77 507 273 234 261 229 29 , 7<4 Kalambe " RR p N 2.8 65 65 <400 203 197 20} 197 11 75 Chorwad P W M~' 5" 1<48 148 983 SII m 'j ~07 469 17 'j 61 9 SAKRI TA.LUKA.

WORKERS ------NON­ Tot.1 workers WORKERS II !II IV V VI Vll VlIl IX (i-IX) -----Seri.1 ----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (33) (36) (37) (38) (39) (4Q) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

1,316 1,217 1,011 996 202 205 89 13 'j 16 2. 921 943 . 1 189 170 132 146 30 23 19 4 3 115 146 2 12B 124 108 106 18 18 2 86 95 3 60 50 46 44 10 6 3 I 63 51 4 179 169 149 139 23 30 's 2 108 125 5 480 385 339 29; 97 87 5 12 3 2 5 17 2 379 438 6 267 143 219 132 35 11 8 3 2 196 315 7 122 III 88 89 21 22 2 8 3 82 73 B 134 II 10 3 9 3 146 178 9 178 144 152 39 48 44 28 27 18 17 2 39 10 248 95 110 3 . 15 2 8 2 366 309 II 368 362 245 169 163 12 187 ISS 175 170 q 14 2 76 3: 44 \ 3 82 99 13 124 120 87 'j 126 125 14 179 171 144 138 2& 33 '2 'j 'j 4 1,312 1,132 1,048 994 118 132 75 27 '3 33 'i 990 1.192 15 195 166 13\ 12S 44 38 2 S .. ' B 189 193 16 220 240 170 189 27 51 4 19 174 153 17 334 288 235 201 64 86 6 i4 '2 13 275 347 18 26 26 9 \0 \3 15 3 'j ,i 1 27 25 19 197 157 100 24 80 129 2 I '4 '2 's 4 152 213 20 360 279 248 209 70 70 21 I 3 9 268 330 21 426 448 234 64 167 381 4 2 'i 2 17 351 336 22 172 165 100 2 71 163 'j 141 134 23 54 46 47 3'> 7 11 39 59 24 1,442 1,277 S80 S6S 321 370 4j 'j 85 i3 j9 ii '2 79 24 1.163 1,333 2S 190 159 \30 122 29 55 20 6 6 5 1 1 124 130 26 275 265 198 220 53 45 12 5 1 ,i 6 209 201 27 lil7 174 \23 122 43 47 17" '5 3 146 129 28 \98 176 141 \52 36 24 13 2 131 15S 29 251 234 171 176 62 57 'j 7 1 4 203 200 30 3Q7 3M 208 226 64 72 7 19 2 8 244 261 31 103 94 96 8 7 I 2 56 60 32 105 133 3:1 175 1'>0 94 81 67 69 '5 I 8 1213 709 616 366 307 240 292 20 36 's '2 10 7 2 33 '5 504 573 :l4 178 137 91 69 53 63 9 15 4 10 1 157 167 35 462 369 372 221 73 142 6 6 11 434 522 36 233 222 195 194 3> 28 1 2 141 1114 37 179 93 142 79 30 14 '6 'j 107 192 38 815 407 483 251 184 140 'j '2 54 4 2S '3 5~ '7 776 1.044 39 I 160 lSI) 40 18~ 152 130 lOB 38 44 3 5 7 50 30 27 19 30 3 I 42 59 41 92 46 42 13 '4 1 I 117 160 42 161 'j" 49 's 322 352 43 41... 342 319 242 68 97 11 '2 12 I 6 'j 469 313 285 177 125 131 21 17 '2 '3 4 '6 10 3:)1 441.1 44 361 291 264 176 52 67 17 '4 I 6 4 23 44 231 302 45 438 415 2'14 304 1\9 110 2 9 4 'j 10 265 283 45 448 421 328 32~ 73 66 2 12 5 28 iei 326 322 47 'II 39 34 10 55 29 2 65 119 48 1,2;> 1,084 S~9 46(> 367 410 2S lis 102 is 33 6 32 86 2 62 i.i 1,032 1.094 49 i31 237 122 41 47 52 42 135 36 II 21 152 53 10 241 50 8,0 t.ns 50 571) 577 3Z1 195 191 358 16 5 18 8 2 2 6 16 8 493 5uo 51 303 274 170 \30 1\8 144 7 I 6 2"11 232 52 16'> 90 95 38 43 41 23 II 'j 4 124 139 53 100 98 53 67 25 30 ii 7 ,i 4 81 82 :>4 49 36 24 IS 15 7 5 I 4 12 1 24 28 55 22 17 14 11 5 4 I I I 1 18 15 56 Job 92 86 26 27 46 2 49 20 2 lOS :74 57 980 579 %0 14'> 274 427 12 6S \ '2 's 20 '4 '2 4() 'i 698 1.146 S8 (>j:> 433 417 309 147 IJO 6 37 17 2 2 9 4 15 3 416 544)9 93 84 41 54 36 30 12 2 2 55 62 60 396 232 212 101, 102 122 8 14 2 2 5 53 223 367 61 247 148 170 n~ 81 109 8 22 3 4 9 247 2Ja 62 J.JU 218 b4 115 75 \0; 3 7 2 4 5 171· 11>0 63 291 2;2 204 09 84 163 3 I 5 2;6 344 64 304 312 ISO 119 110 1~3 'i 3 I I 8 261 222 65 2119 300 171 192 91 105 16 2 2 7 173 219 66 5% 3S3 494 323 65 S8 25 '2 3 9 445 566 67 317 Itl3 261 68 31 112 7 I 15 '2 3 234 361 68 587 524 474 427 72 97 34 2 '; 463 519 69 It>'! 103 143 80 13 23 2 1 9 1:JO 212 70 1,3113 1,120 933 770 391 339 34 7 5 3 2 1 17 987 1,152 71 279 233 231 107 15 114 18 12 2 13 !93 190 72 140 125 96 123 9 1 '7 'j 3 m 109 73 30 41 2 I 91 101 74 1\2 % ~~ • 55 '~ 293 264 198 174 90 90 218 20R 75

J -856-1-9A, 62 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and' po

RURAL AREA-contJ.

76 Lakhale R p W 0.8 35 35 216 9Z 124 92 124 16 2 77 Warse .• RRh p RivW 2.0 116 116 706 364 342 354 322 29 4- 78 Shenwad p RivW 8.4 200 202 1.140 573 567 570 567 12 1 79 Kudsshi R p W 6.8 235 236 1.540 787 753 785 753 99 8 80 M.njari p RivWN 5.8 208 208 1.389 683 706 644 664 46 16 81 Mapalgaon .• p RivWN 2.6 100 100 528 275 253 273 253 20 82 Dan.shirwade p Wx M~' 5.4 136 137 832 428 404 308 2BI liB 19 83 Bopkhel P WN 3.2 155 156 931 483 448 439 402 88 11 84 Shiv •. P WN 1.7 64 74 409 212 197 207 197 33 85 Khatyal P WN 4.0 82 82 480 252 228 252 228 37 '2 86 Vardali N 3.0 22 22 159 80 79 80 79 4 87 Kaksad R P WN 1.6 100 691 345 346 .. 344 346 63 '2 88 Pookhede • • R Po P WN 25.3 699 699 4.128 2.208 2.120 i4 13 2.115 2.044 426 64 89 Samade .. .. R Pa P \V 4.6 535 545'" 3.364 1.732 1.632 33 29 378 36:; 890 361 90 r..lhasadi Pr. Pirnpalner P Riv 3.8 109 109 525 262 263 6 5 219 229 65 4 91 Pimp.lner .. RPoRh H W Friday 6.5 1.264 1.282 7.733 4.078 3.655 95 674 623 2.155 904 92 Chik.se P N 2.7 ISO 159 907 457 450 "244 33 28 46 184 38 93 )irap')r P N 0.4 24 26 155 84 71 16 17 20 2 94 Kokangaon P WN 0.7 49 49 312 170 142 135 118 38 .> 95 Shev••• P WN 2.1 S4 89 602 305 297 ii 214 212 54 8 °6 DbamandLar .. P W 4.8 35 36 222 110 112 109 112 11 2 97 Virkhd P W 4.4 53 53 301 142 159 55 59 54 24 98 PaJ';!aoo P W 4.6 121 129 800 388 412 371 391 :>6 2 99 Mar,dune P W 3.1 58 61 367 181 186 181 181 44 15 100 Balbane .. RP~ M RivW 2.3 191 191 1.194 596 598 22 2i 112 117 275 108 101 Deshshirwade .. R M RivW 24 195 198 (.281 655 626 6 6 209 211 293 58 102 Kadyale .. WN II.J 17 17 106 52 54 52 54 II 2 103 Dhongaddigar P WN 1.2 63 63 449 215 234 196 190 103 22 104 Sbelbar; .. M WN 6.3 95 95 550 275 275 274 271 84 29 105 Mouje Chhadwel M RivW 7.2 321 331 1.806 930 876 is i7 253 247 382 148 106 Astane R P RivW 4.0 196 196 I, 12/ 569 558 19 28 145 136 269 118 107 Kawathe .. RPo P W 7.1) 253 264 1.529 7SS 744 16 29 186 216 383 119 108 Perejpur p W 25 211 211 1.194 628 566 187 160 280 105 109 Bhadan. RivWC 5.1 359 372 2.115 1,099 1.016 62 50 380 439 545 168 110 Sohi .. R'r~Rh A RivW M~ Has 0 S~day 2.1 1.005 1.025 5.364 2.795 2.569 100 95 301 354 1.502 573 111 Gondas . . P Riv 1.4 25 26 125 66 59 66 59 7 112 Nagpur (Kokale) R Riv 0.6 14 14 51 25 26 25 113 Kokale.. P RivW 1.0 110 110 637 317 320 in '5 74 ~f Iii 30 114 Nandavan P RivC 5.6 69 69 3SJ 180 173 6 8 122 122 39 9 11) Kalambhir .. R P W 3.9 131 141 827 411 416 34 31 148 152 121 57 116 Datarti .• •. P RivW II .6 342 348 1,955 1.00, 950 11 23 324 331 324 78 117 Shewali (Datarti) R Po P W 5.5 354 357 2.194 1.123 1.071 69 62 261 273 560 228 118 Mabir...... R P W 2.2 131 132 760 410 350 23 16 64 53 132 29 119 Shadgaon (Ubhand) .. P Wx 5.1 46 46 267 136 131 15 10 33 33 48 1 120 Vardhane Po' . P W 42 172 173 964 478 486 36 31 75 77 223 58 121 T embh. Pr Bhamer P W 4.1 30 31 194 98 96 88 86 20 5 122 Nagpur (UhLand) P W 4.1 132 132 750 389 361 i5 27 74 77 56 4 123 Ubhand P W 10.7 144 144 836 434 402 33 32 13J 129 65 9 124 Aine ., P Wx 6.2 99 99 519 254 265 18 18 27 27 '19 9 125 Malkhede P Wx 4.5 46 46 283 145 138 I 3 78 73 36 8 126 Tam.owadi •. .. Po P RivW 2.0 121 122 714 358 356 64 67 63 55 148 61 127 Vasmar p RivW 5.2 199 199 1.132 581 551 3 2 33 23 249 56 128 Sayyadnagar p Riv 2,9 139 139 781 389 3Q2 12 9 117 112 114 17 129 Chinchkhede .. P W 2.6 140 140 792 402 390 18 19 98 III) 174 69 130 Akkalpade R P Riv 3.7 97 108 542 284 258 20 14 73 76 12> 18 131 Shenpur P WSp 4.8 183 187 1.202 617 585 8 4 122 125 292 131 132 Malanjan P W 3.5 81 el 519 254 265 63 56 121 56 133 Dhadane .. R~~ P W 4.5 451 453 2.725 1.353 1.372 is if, 292 304 702 298 134 Degaon •. Po P W 5.9 215 226 1,522 7S7 76"> 25 23 583 606 230 49 135 Umbhare .• R p W 3.0 108 112 721 342 379 5 5 103 107 141 51) . 136 Umbharti p W 5.3 102 102 665 320 345 3 4 31 40 135 42 137 Dighave .. RP~ p S 15.7 435 435 2,322 1.197 1.125 44 47 169 165 510 150 138 Ganeshpur p W 2.8 110 112 659 337 322 98 107 114 31 139 Sayane., p RivWC 3.5 50 ' SO 296 146 ISO 99 99 17 3 140 Malpur .. RP~ P W 4.2 336 345 2.111 1.066 1.045 147 162 550 239 141 Kaaare RP" H W MpD Friday 4.7 886 891 5.355 2.671 2.684 83 92 371 380 1.445 610 142 Navadane p RivWC 29 115 lIS 640 323 317 8 4 59 61 147 49 143 Chhail p W 4.6 270 275 1,597 801 796 11 6 48 372 116 144 Pratappur P W 6.8 2S0 252 1.695 839 856 15 25 1~f­ 161 403 184 14') N~ase p WN 3.6 123 127 780 395 385 9 9 f 85 146 41 146 Darkhel p W 25 49 49 278 142 136 14 11 56 22 147 Nillavban P W 4.0 88 92 465 219 246 's 's 56 61 94 6> 148 Vita, .• P W 4.6 150 ISO 911 449 462 6 5 77 68 197 87 149 Bebed .. R P W 5,4 224 228 1,364 691 673 43 29 84 95 190 16d '5C Dha--"pr RPo p W 17.6 378 381 2.203 1,123 1,080 .29 27 174 177 427 129

J -... 56-1-9 rl. 63

9 SAKRI TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON. (I-IX) . II WORKERS ----III IV V VI VII VIII IX M F M F M F M F M F ------~--Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (J)

RURAL AREA--contd,

50 37 37 21 13 13 2 101 173 158 131 36 42 'j 42 87 76 350 334 205 205 138 128 '4 'j '2 163 169 77 445 3<16 361 288 60 55 13 3 °i 3 223 2,3 78 371 381 218 229 148 1,2 8 10 342 407 79 3 306 325 80 165 105 118 68 12 5 21 8 1 11 231 192 149 139 55 7 13 n 110 148 81 43 1 7 19 290 186 209 145 37 34 26 3 'j 9 191 212 82 119 Jo)(, 94 % 20 10 5 14 7 193 262 83 135 112 84 58 49 54 1 93 91 H4 'i 117 116 8; 47 50 24 10 23 40 211 175 141 112 &3 63 '2 'i 'j 33 29 86 1,204 1,124 791 7~3 340 380 30 'i 30 ,i 134 171 87 12 'j 1,004 870 6)8 419 291 2,5 345 54 2 51 2 jj OJ 996 8S 13a 133 54 7 84 126 i9 ;6 47 3 862 974 89 124 130 90 ·1,891 799 571 169 335 432 3S 5 249 52 219 213 131 151 42 34 55 8 286 29 297 69 2,187 2,856 91 51 4 25 II I I 43 40 19 19 16 17 1 15 238 2)7 92 90 80 64 63 15 17 ii 7 41 31 93 176 143 142 126 31 16 1 ,i ,i ,i 80 62 94 129 154 95 61 62 42 44 16 18 2 81 7j 53 46 21 29 J I 49 50 96 246 19> 1S2 146 46 46 46 'j '2 ' 2 61 84 97 101 98 7'> 69 19 28 13 I 142 217 98 30; 235 213 158 62 74 ji '2 74 88 99 ii 'j 291 363 100 301 235 144 64 116 166 9 24 5 28 .H 24 1 30 3 '3 7 6 348 391 101 146 132 102 22 131 20 I 24 21 102 184 lb7 147 lig 2\) 32 16 °i '2 69 102 103 490 38} 276 228 118 147 38 '4 j6 'j 91 108 104 i5 5 i9 'i 440 493 1"5 305 284 191 175 82 87 7 15 15 7 4 403 369 226 200 119 b6 8 24 10 '4 6 264 274 106 286 2,2 173 106 93 84 8 4 'i 15 'j 382 375 1()7 534 386 256 73 144 2)9 2S 15 1 11 2 342 314 108 3 '4 7 i4 '5 94 1,350 589 293 97 172 204 13 Jl9 38 45 'j 37 565 630 109 202 76 52 374 70 1,445 1.980 110 37 35 16 4 17 30 4 15 20 5 3 6 16 4 29 24 111 17) 177 89 111 59 43 'j 5 'j 'j 'j 10 6 112 105 96 36 4 65 92 3 iii ii 'j 142 143 113 2;,7 214 99 84 123 126 10 '4 1 75 77 114 'i :3 174 202 115 558 486 310 281 192 198 9 12 2 538 489 279 It>\) 1t!6 '30d 3 34 22 4 3 9 447 464 116 2l> 12:9 III 29 tA \uJ 4 13 4 4 25 585 582 117 81 30 ;3 2 2j 27 2 2 2 197 221 118 266 2>9 165 127 61 109 if, 12 'j 'j 2 ; 'i 55 101 119 '4 'j 5 I 212 247 120 50 45 37 33 8 12 5 191 133 88 54 9j 79 '5 48 51 121 241 138 12(> 51 71 SI 9 'z 'j 198 228 122 :is's 3 156 93 % 4 56 87 2 'j 7 'i 193 264 123 77 71 44 41 20 29 Os 3 'z 1 98 172 124 2 I 3 68 67 125 206 188 109 8'3 72 103 2 16 311 192 234 IJj 37 4; 7 21 OJ OJ t 4 152 168 126 2UO 17; 101 58 19 3 '6 8 270 77 II.> I 359 127 22; 216 9j 79 79 121 is °2 10 '.j. I 189 217 128 160 145 7; 77 56 oj 7 8 3 2~ '4 177 174 129 3 2 I 8 124 II j 130 324 277 ISS 146 129 131 9 8 137 1>7 8& 94 43 43 4 2 3 17 293 308 131 696 568 340 267 2,,4 296 46 I 4 117 128 132 417 377 297 294 112 74 'j 27 ;5 14 '2 25 6;7 804 133 9 4 1 172 187 106 107 ,:>y 64 16 I 4 340 388 134 I I 5 170 192 135 152 176 126 146 18 30 3 629 539 425 381 , 108 J3j 'j 41 2 3 ij i4 'j 'j ° 168 169 136 196 91 121 3 65 86 I 2 10 26 2 568 586 137 jj 3 79 47 16 20 29 ij 2 I 3 2 1 141 231 138 527 321 2jl 56 b9 22d 19 5 43 is '3 'j 67 103 139 '2 i 145 222 29 92 \\3 °i 3 'i 208 332 148 589 386 o I \ I 'j 382 171 143 207 19 19 6 1 I~ '2 325 528 149 I 7 'j 10 2 ,34 694 150 64 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- EJuca- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tiona! Drinking in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village ITown I Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (l3) (14) (IS) (16) (17) OS) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

lSI Kalgaon •. p w 6.7 93 93 485 230 255 93 116 73 13 152 Mhasodi Pr. Ner :: RP~'Rh H W M~b Mo~day 8.7 515 517 3.195 1,628 1,567 40 jj 172 168 952 380 153 Kakani (Malegaon) .• p W 4.1 144 144 828 419 409 9 6 100 85 123 20 154 Bhadgaon (Malegaon) P W 6.3 49 49 283 146 137 54 51 53 16 155 Shewsl' (Malegaon) ., P Wx 9.5 119 119 635 318 317 103 106 87 20

URBAN AREA-Nil.

rTotal-Rural n6.2 30,829 31,298 185,417 94,099 91,318 2,167 2,13542,93842.41332,19810.272 I SAKRI T"LUKA •• Total-Urban

Grand Total 926.2 30,829 31.298 185,417 94,099 91.318 2.167 2.135 42,93842.413 32.19810,272 1l 65 9 SAKRI TALUKA.

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

RURAL AREA-concld.

122 129 79 45 31 84 10 ° 2 lOS 126 151 810 641 454 296 19'; 334 20 69 6 '5 'j 1 20 1 2 4~ ':3 818 926 152 212 110 101 14 64 92 13 26 I 7 4 207 299 153 78 48 44 7 26 41 6 2 (,\\ W 154 177 169 112 25 45 141 '7 8 '3 '2 3 141 148 155

URBAN AREA-Nil. -- 51.128 39,670 30.724 22.128 12.295 15.793 1.326 146 2.524 589 180 6 4C4 101 1.059 437 132 .• 2.434 47() 42.971 51.Ma

51,128 ':;9,670 30,724 22,128 12,295 15.793 1.326 146 2.524 589 180 6 404 101 1.059 437 132 .• 2.454 470 42.971 51,648 ------.------Dhulia , Taluka <5 o % < '"LIJ ~

0- 0- N M ..... €> N 1<0 I"l • I() M ~ In a- ('tl '" a- •,... • '" • M • <.....I C/)< ".cv t- \

'", 67 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 10 DHULIATALUKA [ Entries in capitalletters are for Towns and Urban areas]

-.-"_~------.---- Poputati"" Population Population Name 01 viI1aae Code Name of village Code Name of viIIBI1e Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Aianale S(} 241 31S Henkalwadi 33 252 3CO Nawara. SO 622 785 lOS 1,041 1,684 Hingane 78 56 73 Nawari 51 3S0 378 ~::l 63 625 895 Nikumbhe :: 9 1,174 1,255 Arnbode 106 1,254 1,676 harane 131 515 735 Nimdal. 18 1,785 2,238 Amdad 123 237 383 Nimlrnl 153 1,548 1,781 Anakwadi 132 624 748 lapi 45 887 1,207 Nimkhedi 88 Z8S 360 2,912 3,574 Anchade 126 858 1,269 Junher 99 326 473 Nyahaled " 43 Ami 103 289 574 lunwane 14Il 1.003 1,205 Arvi 133 2,223 3,01S Pada!de 81 546 1,064 Awadhan 96 727 1,322 Kalkhede 111 668 1,155 Pimparkhed~' 67 253 327 Kapadane 31 5,311 6,757 P-impri 116 126 426 Babhulwadi 120 507 853 Kawihir In 9B 176 humeoacla 134 1,892 2,169 Bahr" 152 679 1,010 Kauthal 34 874 1.051 Baiapur 109 1,000 1.199 Kawathi 15 619 1,045 Rami 2 BIO 1,1<\') Balhan. B2 382 611 Khandalai Bk. 13 596 891 Ranmala 98 802 1,134 Bamburl. II 179 272 Khandalai Kh. 14 514 750 Raver 95 291 457 Behed I 439 'i71 Khede 71 2,113 2,875 Bhadan. 52 704 1.205 Khordar 1S7 773 1,021 Sadgaon 83 1.022 1,637 Bhirdai 11') 182 211 Kulthe 139 621 718 Saitale 6 543 827 Bhirdane 122 292 412 Kundan~ p;. "Ner :: 73 ')21 987 Sanjori 75 217 287 Bhokar 8'> 356 511 Kundane Pr. Varkhed 87 429 583 Sarvad 28 612 84

* Un.inhabited. 68 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literale and port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village/Tawn! Poslal Institu-­ \Vater Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities lions supply facilities Ba7ar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M f M F

. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (f I) (12) (13) (14) (15) (l6} (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

1 Behed P W 2.9 106 106 571 267 304 11 IS 46 54 86 32 2 Rami P 'W 3.9 182 188 1,145 575 57() 20 23 121 125 170 27 3 Borsule .• R p WN 2.5 52 52 306 153 153 2l 23 73 22 4 Boris RPo H W 6.6 ,42 543 3.073 1,552 1.521 4S 4i 232 2>8 707 209 5 Lamkani RPo P Wx 9.9 703 706 4,003 2,031 1,972 64 56 162 165 1.040 323 6 Saitale P W 2.5 13~ 132 827 409 418 25 21 29 29 157 16 7 Chinchwar .. RP~ P W 18.6 45" 451> 2.61)2 1,298 1,304 123 98 229 240 391 99 8 Wadane P W 3.6 141 141 791 392 399 29 33 50 59 154 57 9 Nikumbbe P W 8.1 240 247 1,255 611 644 20 157 163 214 55 10 Burz.d •• R H WN 5.7 276 276 1,633 846 787 30 ~~ 125 129. 38S 120 11 Bamburle W 1.2 54 55 272 139 133 2 4 '33 25 39 1 12 Shirdl,ane Pro Ner .. Po P" WS 12.2 465 480 2,674 I,~g 1,324 36 40 169 153 5'\1 64 13 Khandla i Bk. p. W 3.3 14; 145 891 422 9 S 90 73 . 170 34 14 Khandl.i Kh. W 1.6 133 13~ 750 381 369 33 46 49 53 178 53 15 K.wathi P Wx M~' 13.1 193 205 1,045 534 511 6 8 101 86 172 32 16 Naval.ne .. R P Mp 4.1 124 124 769 384 385 91 113 80 1 17 Meherg.on RrQ P Mp 8.0 369 372 2,185 1,095 1,090 84 78 151 155 487 185 18 Nimdale Rro P Mp 14. 373 375 2,238 1,113 1.125 102 116 231 240 424 145 19 Gondur R P 4.2 317 317 1.790 904 83& 27 20 183 ZOO ,59 127 20 War Po P 7.2 ~40 361 1,912 963 949 26 27 177 177 421 109 21 Nakan. p RivW 1.1l 172 172 9';5 4i7 478 5 7 95 95 217 67 22 Songir H 'liS 6.2 1,192 1.192 6,7iO 3,408 3.342 178 197 248 238 1.773 7$9 23 Dapura .1' WN 0.9 72 72 375 193 IS2 2 3 31 36 56 7 24 Dapuri P WN 2.4 35 ,3& 220 112 108 n 10 35 30 42 4 25 Lonkute WN 1.1 26 27 142 73 69 20 21 '24 16 31 7 26 Nandane R P W 6.7 2S4 286 1,710 906 8(l4 56 67 1{is 155 :3.13 27 27 Sayane .. R P \V 7.4 183 190 1.092 540 552 26 18 110 98 193 60 28 Sarvad R p W 4.1 150 155 849 407 442 60 61 7S 94 179 54 29 Deohhane .. R P W 7.0 189 189 1,068 519 549 54 64 78 67 Iq9 52 30 Dhanur M W 3.4 253 254 1,499 772 727 36 31 51 41 414 117 31 Kapadane .. RI'o M W 8.8 1,268 1.268 6,757 3,397 3,360 238 250 207 21 B 1.636 623 32 Tamaswadi P RivW 2.6 39 39 20j 105 100 1 1 26 23 41 9 33 Henkalwadi P RivW 2.0 63 63 300 143 137 11 8 27 37 55 IS 34 Kauth.l .. P Hiv \\1 1.9 202 203 1,051 502 549 3 8 93 105 233 10') 35 Mobadi Pro D.ngari .• R Po P W 6.3 611 612 3.219 1.644 1.575 29 29 238 217 790 265

36 Tisgaon p W ? ? 74 74 325 172 153 6 7 ~'> 61 61 15 37 Wadel W 11:2 34 36 17Z 90 82 73 63 9 I 38 D handhane W 3.5 79 79 472 233 239 i9 is 50 49 71 13 39 Dhodi 2.4 UninhabUed, 40 Dhamani 0,9 Unin},abileJ. 41 Dhamane P w 1.7 185 188 1,011 515 4% 40 28 90 83 204 63 42 Nagaon Bk. .. R p W 75 288 293 1,681 81>6 81S 74 BO 90 82 382 108 43 Nyahalod RPo M RivW We;h,esday . 9.5 637 654 3,574 1,792 1,782 58 54 IRS 177 7\2 229 44 Biladi .. R P WN 4.7 lq3 IIl4 1,117 577 540 38 30 48 43 210 60 45 Japi R P RivW 3.0 228 229 1,201 601 606 29 35 142 162 190 40 46 Sukwad Pr. Dangari .. P W 3.4 37 37 207 113 94 3 18 17 46 14 47 Vishwanath p W 2.4 102 113 612 315 ZQ7 14 20 86 17 48 Sataroe . . R P W 3.8 lIO III 586 299 287 'il 8 56 53 102 34 49 Shirdhane Pr. Dangari p RivW ).9 140 151 801 393 403 IS 23 23 33 138 35 50 Nawara R p~ p WN 2.7 129 148 785 378 407 37 26 60 57 144 37 51 Nawari R Po p WN 1.7 59 63 378 183 19') 6 6 34 34 80 30 52 Bhadane P RivW 7.9 2i5 241 1,205 590 615' 11 20 14J 149 102 4() 53 DeuT Bk. R p~ M W 6.1 467 472 2.844 1,423 1.421 63 61 142 133 698 31)7 54 DeuT Kb. P Wx 4.7 107 107 652 318 334 12 13 118 118 102 41 55 M. Numagar Riv 4.4 25 2; 130 59 71 57 69 7 56 M. Rai... ·.t H Rive 1.0 61 61 261 125 1% 121 12B 1'3 I 57 M. Kanadamana Riv U 58 5B 269 138 131 'j' '3 EIj 126 19 I 5B M. Pandhari (Ner) .. ii Riv V/ 8.3 971 993 5,7B2 2.918 120 lIZ 47 54 1,596 555 59 M. Ka,.d Riv 0.1 8 8 30 17 2'~1 17 13 60 M. Mali Riv 0.1 I I I 1 61 M.Kali R W 4.7 82 82 452 245 207 10 12 54 47 57 7 62 M.Landb. 0·03 Uninhabited. 63 Akl"d R p' Ri~'W 4,1 163 164 895 462 433 6 10 115 102 170 38 ti4 I\1nr':'lnp Pr. Ner .. R I' RivW 2.9 141 14'1 77'> 3"1 180 10 11 61 ~6 225 91 65 Ku~u'''nbe .. RPo H RivW 6.6 1,067 1,067 6,037 3,076 2,961 116 129 347 . 333 1.6';4 671

66 Lor.khedi Po P W ~.3 327 330 1,796 9()4 892 67 68 149 133 447 200 67 Pimparkhede P W 9.1 63 63 327 164 163 12 Jl 60 62 52 10 68 Nandre P W 5.3 2(14 264 1.<;;05 798 &\)7 .' 16 14 1()9 , 130 390 159 69 Lohgad P W 4.7 113 113 613 308 305 73 76 131 40 70 Ubhand P \VI 2.7 141 141 803 427 436 ii i3 90 84 158 58 7i Khede .. R Po ru, p W 12.5 517 526 2.875 1,480 J,395 114 89 176 181 687 186 72 Cdane R P Wx 4.6 273 273 1,459 759 700 14 11 38 44 265 4{, 73 Klmd."e Pro Ner I' Riv 3.8 16> 164 987 490 497 ),) 16 68 63 ;103 25 74 Morano Pro LaliD8 p RivW 33 1911 1~ 1.067 561 Sor, 66 68 89 83 203 58 75 Saniori p W 2·13 46 46 287 148 139 2 5 12 10 51 II 69 10 DHULIA TALUKA

WORKERS N0N­ Total workers ------WORKERS (I-IX) m IV V VI VI! vm IX -----Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Noo (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3S) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA

143 125 91 4 46 121 3 1 124 179 I 'j OJ ~ OJ 338 283 226 175 83 103 i2 9 OJ OJ 3 237 2R7 2 72 46 48 2 20 43 2 AI 107 3 822 345 535 109 2~8 230 jli i7 4 I~ °i 33 6 730 1,176 4 1.087 741. 524 217 392 501 15 °3 71 i4 5 29 °i 1 46 4 944 1,231 5 217 218 148 49 46 192 200 6 172 11 ° ° OJ 758 671 578 506 141 152 'i I 18 3 2 ~ OJ § 540 633 7 210 179 95 91 94 88 1'i 1 182 220 8 199 283 240 162 125 119 13 OJ OJ 1~ °2 212 361 9 452 422 262 243 III 165 4 29 2 10 16 °4 24 3 394 365 10

84 36 29 39 39 OJ 1 8 55 ~o 11 773 srz ')27 172 168 381 44 ii 22 577 762 12 249 229 178 149 51 80 2 12 5 I 220 193 13 189 If 5 110 62 40 49 18 OJ 18 192 251 14 3)2 300 280 268 33 29 i4 '3 1 1 3 202 211 15 240 21S 163 IS} 52 62 18 I 4 144 170 16 2 OJ OJ ° 618 414 47> 314 103 9') s 20 OJ 3 10 2 477 676 17 630 290 400 170 192 '4 483 835 18 88 I 31 3 °i II OJ 15 3 483 334 228 134 168 161 3<; 12 3 'j 10 23 25 16 421 5,2 19 S44 431 28'> 195 16S 208 9 54 27 2 2 1 26 1 419 518 20 247 232 73 77 73 liS 4 8 2 39 24 28 7 10 6 13 210 24(, 21 1.782 848 495 231 332 380 77 74 324 % SI OJ 29 239 2(, IS 00 217 40 1,626 2,494 22 116 45 77 91 23 89 66 42 44 4 2 I 1 OJ 68 51 31 3 31 47 3 2 ° j 44 57 24 ~ II) 9 I 24 9 4 1 35 )9 25 48') 233 310 19 128 206 18 2 3 8 I) 2 16 421 571 26 330 1()4 211 11 64 82 25 io I> I 11 2lf) 448 27 257 120 134 5 103 112 3 8 I OJ OJ i '2 5 ISO 322 23 273 S6 150 8 S8 41 2 OJ 6 1 OJ 2 4 2 14 OJ 246 4Q3 29 406 268 268 83 104 175 16 io 6 12 366 4)9 30 1.782 830 913 123 633 674 14 79 19 3 55 17 78 17 1.61) 2510 31 57 24 32 ° 18 24 2 1 3 48 76 32 '10 51 43 2 22 49 OJ I 6 63 106 33 :m 121 129 6 113 112 I io 3 15 OJ 231 428 34 914 63'1 338 94 47& ')23 I 50 i6 16 29 7 730 9>6 35 8& 79 53 35 19 41 1 q 2 3 86 74 36 62 3S 10 3 49 3<; 1 1 I 28 44 37 127 9b 99 81 19 15 5 2 2 106 143 38 (}ninnabitedo 39 l.lnirthabitedo 40

0. 294 3n 16S 196 112 II'> 2 2 S 1 2 7 221 183 41 497 288 309 175 82 71 2S 19 32 20 15 '13 OJ 8 18 369 527 42 998 923 45' 378 391 ~11 ~ 7S 22 9 3 16 48 ii 794 8')9 43 n7 203 180 '}S 118 144 3 4 2 3 17 4 2"0 3'7 44 354 305 122 71 209 232 16 °2 I 3 3 247 301 45 57 26 26 10 26 16 2 2 % 68 46 186 1;6 53 10& 149 I ii 5 12g 14: 47 167 101 106 48 49 53 'I 7 132 136 43 2'38 247 102 68 110 166 °s °9 4 °i 10 155 1·01 49 221 67 89 4 % 59 25 I 10 157 340 50 III 83 65 45 33 37 !!2 51 OJ I 6 OJ OJ 5 72 353 316 130 147 144 m 55 i4 1 °3 °i 217 2';9 52 740 741 SOS 528 129 195 21 0(, 40 3 2 2 11 ~g '€I 683 680 53 180 178 116 130 59 48 2 I 2 1)8 156 54 33 39 3 30 39 26 32 55 76 78 II I 62 77 3 49 58 56 66 T, 4 1 62 74 72 s~ 57 1,4)6 1.27"; 577 534 550 673 OJ 1 1.462 1.589 58 9 9 i.i i4 38 24 68 il i4 2i OJ 9 9 8 4 59 I 60 161 104 4 49 47 18 20 B9 37 84 103 61 Vrunhabiledo 62 244 249 167 166 57 75 13 8 7 218 184 63 205 143 14, 93 36 41 OJ ° ° j OJ 9 8 2 ° II 190 27 64 1.486 971 760 468 396 451 ii 105 31 i4 10 75 3 1 114 15 1.;6 ()B 1)7 149 117 122 18 16 '4 3 OJ 1 ° j 12 151 1'6 69 221 208 150 133 60 67 9 '4 2 206 228 70 784 633 324 191 331 395 14 2 43 28 II 9 4 16 8 35 696 162 7l 414 326 281 219 85 107 Z 30 2 7 7 )45 3;4 7Z 272 271 151 .]70 77 101 22& 7} 9 OJ 15 9 2 9 218 289 Zj9 150 131 111 121 10 4 1 2 11 172 Z47 74 89 73 75 63 9 10 4 I 59 6f 7,

J-856-I-IO-A. 70 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Tr"".­ Educa. Are. Scheduled Scheduled Literate ond- . port and tional Drinkin~ in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated Senal Villaqe ITawn/ Postal InstituM Water Medical Sq. pied House.. No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 17) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (I~ (I" (1Q (In au a~

RURAL AREA-contJ.

76 D.hyane P W 7,0 112 113 660 325 335 30 27 127• 124 88 50 77 Chaugaon R M WN (1.2 301 309 1,886 980 906 51 40 123 110 415 77 78 Hingane Nx 6.4 14 14 73 34 39 34 39 I 79 Gotane p' W 3.7 191 199 1.386 702 80 Aianale 6B4 34 2S 115 119 194 ill P W 6.2 58 59 315 151 164 12 13 29 40 51 28 81 Padalde P W 5.7 197 199 1.064 551 513 44 47 103 88 188 39 82 Balhane P W 4.2 106 106 611 302 309 9 9 83 Sadqoon P W 115 99 63 10 R 12.9 297 299 1.637 792 845 10 S 234 258 273 56 84 Morshevadi P W 5.1 165 165 876 453 423 32 35 85 Bhokar W 108 99 83 6 .. R 3.2 75 75 511 250 261 49 43 24 20 83 17 86 Walwadi .. R P \V 3.3 170 170 955 464 491 34 40 171 194 IS7 36 87 Kundane Pro Varkhed P W 2.7 106 108 5S3 307 88 Nimkhedi 276 7 7 51 57 81 16 P W 1.2 69 69 360 179 181 6 7 63 62 47 10 89 Varkhede .. RP~ P RivW 3.4 284 287 1.702 B43 859 29 38 132 147 347 102 90 Deopur RPo H WS 3.7 2 2 8 5 3 .5 3 2 91 Dhulia (I) .. R1yRToRh P S Tuesday 10.3 231 238 1,082 550 532 10 13 226 232 85 II Dhulia (2) Urban Area I. .. Po" p. Ri;'W 92 lVI.hindale 2.7 1,003 I,O()3 4.900 2.480 2,420 24 25 101 96 1.259 633 93 Shitod P WN 2.6 288 288 1,513 767 746 10 7 212 221 251 60 94 Mohadi Pro Lalinll .. P Wx 1.7 457 461 2,481 1.292 1.189 9S Raver 133 140 106 95 583 211 P W 4.9 8\ 81 457 233 224 28 22 66 70 60 \3 96 Awadhan p R W 2.4 215 231 1,322 677 645 124 129 125 113 279 89 97 Savalde P W 1.9 74 74 444 229 21S 6 98 Ranmal. 5 147 137 62 23 .. R P WN 1.9 230 230 1,134 546 588 47 58 87 101 228 66 99 Junher .. R P Wx 2.5 78 87 473 258 215 58 60 IIlIl Lalinll 62 50 40 10 .. RPoRh P Wx 9.S 256 256 1.549 772 777 65 74 238 234 271 ~O 101 Tikhi " R P W 9.9 159 159 838 417 421 31 26 162 148 64 21 102 V.dllaon P RivW 2.4 59 60 300 163 137 9 7 45 41 71 18 103 Ami P RivW 4.3 % 114 574 282 292 61 48 50 53 75 24 104 VaniBk. .. RP~ M RivW 1.5 187 187 898 440 458 64 105 Malane 63 56 51 179 34 .. R RivW 1.9 41 41 204 100 104 5 7 60 to 106 Ambode P RivW 6.4 302 306 1,676 835 841 58 60 39 39 352 54 107 Nagaon Kit. p. RivW 0.6 6 6 28 16 12 14 108 Ajang W 5.7 298 298 1,684 855 829 36 29 127 ~ 32S 5i 109 B.lapur P W 2.4 228 228 1.199 600 599 51 41 56 64 260 58 110 Fagane M W 5.8 690 694 3.908 2.020 1.888 133 132 68 80 [.094 36S 111 Kalkhede p W US,) p 4.4 201 201 580 575 71 85 66 59 148 33 I (2 Nandale Kh. W 1.0 73 73 421 219 202 14 12 45 42 80 26 113 Kasvihir R W 2.2 34 34 176 90 86 10 10 71 66 18 1 114 Mukti RPo p' RivW 8.3 705 705 3,767 1.913 1.854 13 12 127 127 878 286 lIS Bhirdai W 1.1 39 39 211 111 100 31 25 32 3 116 Pimpri R p. W 1.5 88 88 426 200 226 20 27 146 162 34 3 117 Vadiai RPo W 1.5 333 333 964 918 102 122 167 165 476 165 I 18 Saundane P W 4.2 189 IB9 I.~~ 533 465 6 2 49 51 216 44 119 Gadutar R P W 1.9 141 141 795 397 398 43 51 68 68 105 25 120 Babhulwadi P W 5.2 150 154 853 429 424 85 75 70 62 124 22 121 Narvhal R P W 8.4 250 250 1.451 715 736 148 140 150 134 228 84 122 Bhird.ne P WN 1.0 73 73 412 199 213 5 1 41 43 77 26 123 Amdad P WN 4.0 n 72 383 201 182 87 78 54 19 124 Chiochkhede .. Po'· P W' 2.8 324 331 1.860 972 888 j5 39 105 96 463 127 125 Vaiir~hede N 2.8 13 13 70 34 36 34 36 126 Aochade p WN 4.4 211 220 1.269 658 611 3 6 73 67 235 61 127 Savali P WN 5.8 45 45 207 101 106 19 26 16 128 Borvihir H Wx SA 256 256 1.436 756 680 104 68 124 105 387 Iii 129 Hadsuni P W 5.0 98 98 602 324 278 28 24 19 17 142 40 130 Velhane Bk. P W 8.8 351 363 1.815 901 914 133 109 74 86 312 69 13 I lsarane P W . 2.3 112 112 735 384 351 42 32 70 59 116 25 132 Analw.di R P W 6.8 125 140 748 390 358 25 32 85 77 106 8 133 AfVi RPoRh H W 11.6 555 555 3,015 1,539 1.476 101 101 205 221 637 187 134 Ptmnepada Rpo p RivW 14.8 383 400 2.169 1,118 1.051 56 44 p 214 198 416 100 135 Moghan R W 9.3 388 416 2.353 1,177 1.176 20 16 176 HI5 434 98 136 Dh.dri .. R p RivW 6.3 98 98 570 269 301 II 14 I 3 81 19 137 Dh.dre .. R P HivW 6.6 155 159 920 456 464 24 32 130 126 157 42 133 !-lend'll1l RPo H W 5.5 404 406 2,500 1,248 1,252 78 75 )82 161 493 1Z1 139 Kulthe R P W 4.3 134 140 718 379 339 8 2 54 35 75 7 140 lunwane .. R P W 4.9 220 222 1.205 589 616 58 56 37 39 295 116 141 Dondwad P RivW 1.5 88 88 498 248 ~50 15 17 27 28 69 11 142 _ Vinchur BI<. .. Rkh P RivW 1.9 279 279 1.691 880 811 43 54 103 73 425 116 143 Manda! .. R P RivW 3.0 116 119 688 363 325 43 34 103 95 170 60 144 Borkund R Po P RivW 3.3 840 877 4.949 2.506 2.443 200 192 314 293 1.110 357 145 Shirud R!yRPo H RivWN 15.0 841 893 4.789 2,411 2,378 162 161 201 198 1.140 436 146 Chand". P WN 5.6 186 203 1.012 512 500 % 51 59 64 1% 6 147 Nane P W 3.3 218 218 1.191 602 589 68 60 94 87 210 36 148 Nandale Bk. P W 9.1 151 155 883 450 433 39 40 104 B2 145 45 149 Shitane P W 3.7 81 81 448 229 219 31 30 31 31 43 II 150 Talwade P \'if 6.2 265 265 1.529 761 768 81 80 100 123 316 72 J-856-I-ID-B. 71

10 DHULIA TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-amid,

197 156 83 7Z 94 83 3 5 1 5 128 179 76 535 424 315 271 10)5 83 2 60 22 '4 2 7' 1 4Y 46 445 482 77 21 22 14 IS ! 3 4 6 13 17 78 360 293 209 173 59 41 '9 13 39 ji 's '.j 1 37 51 342 391 79 92 60 39 1 46 58 I 2 1 1 3 59 104 80 301 263 190 156 86 105 18 2 2 4 250 250 81 181 166 90 89 63 76 i9 'j 6 1 121 143 82 486 454 293 281 J60 J69 18 'j 'j ~ 'j 8 306 391 83 276 240 172 132 94 103 4 's 6 I \ 177 183 84 137 59 65 5 56 54 6 3 \ 6 113 202 85 268 259 93 126 71 99 31 27 19 6 4 9 4 31 6 196 232 86 183 138 116 99 44 31 19 6 1 2 2 1 124 138 87 110 78 33 8 69 70 I 3 'j 69 103 88 472 422 176 75 221 322 24 24 i9 3 's '2 1~ 'i 371 437 89 5 3 4 2 : OJ 90 345 279 16 10 129 112 141 103 11 2 43 51 205 253 91 .urban Area I. 1.131 210 34 40 45 59 8 43 78 104 5 20 3 662 I 19 196 24 1.349 2,210 92 405 lOb 48 8 84 66 18 26 3 153 9 14 ,i 6 1 10 46 11 362 u40 93 682 437 143 159 141 2'>2 18 29 9 242 9 6 16 2 20 67 5 610 752 94 136 110 73 62 34 45 1 13 1 3 1 3 1 9 97 114 95 336 173 172 9 131 161 6 21 2 3 I 341 472 96 \07 11 2S 1 72 10 7 \ \ \ 112 2\)4 97 333 306 185 167 74 128 '5 33 '7 21 'j 4 '2 10 '2 213 282 98 143 87 76 47 40 37 IG 'j 7 2 I I 8 115 128 99 428 216 157 52 132 143 17 89 16 6 '4 9 1 12 'i 344 561 100 237 144 149 87 59 55 " 12 8 3 6 I 180 277 101 98 76 53 45 45 30 OJ 65 61 102 158 119 60 13 57 105 ••26 io 3 'j ° i 124 173 IU3 249 167 H2 88 56 76 10 22 'i 3 '2 1 12 191 291 104 65 7 56 7 2 4 3 35 97 105 498 429 354 276 118 150 II 7 4 4 337 412 lOb 9 7 1 1 8 6 7 5 107 507 389 257 205 191 179 26 'j '5 'j '9 'j 'j is 348 440 lOB 327 318 144 179 72 134 '5 27 4 46 1 'i 6 8 17 273 281 109 ·1.00s 657 412 226 252 419 16 66 5 117 14 31 9 88 '7 1.015 1.231 110 316 175 205 13 92 162 I 2 ') 6 264 400 111 139 112 40 5 97 107 'j 80 90 112 58 57 26 Z 32 55 32 29 113 1.117 477 641 210 262 228 is ::is iiJ is 'j i3 32 ii, 44 796 1.377 114 62. 46 40 29 14 14 2 3 3 49 54 115 130 110 7 4 107 106 \3 3 70 116 116 486 210 166 24 207 182 '3 '3 73 ° 31)1 41 4 '2 23 'i 478 708 117 143 2 123 38 3 6 6 ,i 4 15 232 424 118 224 125 III 58 90 63 I '2 8 'j 1 1 5 , 7 173 2/3 119 252 154 132 76 88 70 10 3 4 7 2 1 10 'j 177 270 120 408 234 167 39 203 177 6 15 2 21 105 49 3 8 307 502 121 83 3 21 46 00j 1 94 164 122 -1'8 94 104 88 7 6 S40 227 83 88 123 263 56 189 166 12 23 i6 36 432 661 124 17 16 1 If 15 I 1 17 20 125 390 292 284" 201 81 91 2 3 5 2 4 9 268 319 126 66 34 47 16 \9 \8 3S 72 127 396 200 176 96 100 '9 'j 'j 'j ° 93 37 ,i '9 iii 54 3 360 480 128 202 145 lIZ 108 46 32 3 35 3 I I 2 2 I 122 b3 129 534 450 311 282 163 159 2 24 I 4 7 5 6 18 2 367 464 1.>0 217 76 33 2 149 69 5 I 3 26 5 167 275 131 233 66' 132 4 51 14 4 ,i 'i 61J1 44 46 1 I 157 292 132 840 379 256 239 299 31 6 67 30 ij 1 i6 'j 16 'j '4 75 '5 699 875 b3 648 494 320 203 228 261 I 36 13 660 598 7 3 18 3 1 34 14 470 557 134 311 272 244 283 13 ;2 53 30 4 6 'j 9 20 517 578 135 152 140 109 99 40 40 2 1 117 161 136 252 205 149 140 71 58 '6 'j ° 663 627 15 I 11 4 204 2)9 137 356 386 187 221 78 20 2 4 9 'j 19 585 625 138 _245 180 127 88 69 58 48 34 359 269 255 I 134 159 139 185 83 79 9 4 I '2 'j 9 2jO 347 140 141 130 79 80 54 50 443 322 1 3 I 3 107 120 141 262 97 130 222 '5 2i 2 2 'j 'j 18 '2 437 489 142 199 163 III 48 82 114 'j 'j 1.443 841 865 244 5 164 Ib2 143 374 572 42 I 36 io 20 '3 52 '6 iii 41 'Ii I.Ob3 1.602 144 1.268 785 533 141 346 587 16 4 99 34 II 'j (, 1()2 7 66 89 II 1.143 1.593 145 310 250 161 151 lOS 90 .4 8 27 I 2 3 7 202 250 14(' 353 263 235 159 107 104 5 3 3 249 326 147 287 177 181 103 94 72 '4 'i 2 2 4 163 2:;0 148 133 76 93 50 38 26 456 280 2 96 143 149 334 173 85 !O3 ii 'j '2 12 30S 4l!t! 150 72 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans.- Edues.. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and: POrt and tional Drinking in Occu- T ot.1 Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village/Town/ Postal Institu.. water Medical Sq. pied House- ---- No. Ward facilities li()ns supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

I 151 Kundane CVelhanel P W " 4.9 130 130 761 393 36f~ 17 14 68 58 117 35 152 Babre " R P W 3.3 186 186 1.010 529 481 12 13 99 92 117 9 153 R P W 6.7 330 330 1,781 891 890 49 52 30 20 333 82 154 Bodgaon p WN 1.2 101 101 530 264 266 32 32 48 44 90 28 155 Dhamangaon .. RP~ P Riv W 2.4 205 205 1,I8j 614 571 63 70 27 26 250 76 1';6 Vani Kh. RivW 1.3 18 18 100 53 47 13 .1 157 Khordar P' WN 4.2 169 169 1,021 515 506 :ii 25 45 48 145 31 158 Mordar P WN 5,5 201 201 1.049 565 534 28 21 52 47 165 14

URBAN ARE,.. __ ------Dhuli. Municipality (E) R1yRToRh C1 RivTkS MpHosD Tue.day 10.3 17.774 17,827 93,893 52,')!) 46,543 2,912 2,730 1,360 1,26532.79'115.616 - - Ward 1 2,074 2.078 1 j,<',7 6,367 5,610 857 817 242 243 3,934 1,811 Ward 2 1,138 1,147 6,163 3,235 2,923 2,276 1,<'39 Ward 3 1,641 1,647 9,027 4.643 4,384 20 21 210 231 2,827 1.291 Ward 4 573 581 3,352 1.910 1,442 33 13 24 6 1559 904 Ward 5 1.684 1,689 8,684 4,582 4,102 269 282 40 25 3,121 2,074 Ward 6 912 912 5,394 2,857 2,537 23 11 2 .. 2,126 1.332

Ward 7 1,490 1,492 8,384 4,3~3 4,041 30 29 5 2,&96 1,568 WardS 1.497 1.504 8,2QO 4,2)7 3.%3 266 332 30 42 2,523 1.143 Ward 9 1.05! 1,0}3 5,570 2,906 2,664 3 1.934 821 Ward 10 2,172 2,\72 11.976 6,095 5.881 462 375 24 35 2.802 1,028 Ward 11 1,482 1,482 9,182 5,<.:2 3,760 370 294 370 292 3,364 1,203 Ward 12 2,060 2,070 10,984 5,753 5,231 582 )';3 410 384 3,237 1,202

------fTotal-Rural 741.3 35.623 36,150 200.642 101,499 99,143 5,959 5,85614,77314,52141,67412,702 ------_- DHUUA TALUKA ., -< Total-Urban 10.3 17,774 17,827 98,893 52.350 4i,543 2,912 2,730 1,360 1,26532,79915,616 ) ------L Grand Total 751.6 53,399 53,977 299,535 153,849 145.686 8,8718,58616,133 15,786 74,473 28.318 73 10 DHULIA TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total wor leers WORKERS (J-IXj 11 III IV v VI VI! VIII IX Sen. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No,

(20) (21) (22) (23~ (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (3d) (H) (~J) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-omdd.

234 201 121 103 100 98 7 4 2 159 167 151 310 280 207 181 1)4 97 3 1 2 1 'j 3 219 201 152 524 466 318 308 151 153 36 5 2 'j 5 11 367 424 153 172 141 9S 96 62 45 3 2 7 92 125 154 374 233 212 41 131 192 19 2 'j 9 240 338 155 31 12 21 10 12 22 35 156 309 178 202 38 86 140 iii 'j 8 206 328 157 377 297 248 193 III 104 'j 3 'j 3 7 IRS 257 15S

URBAN AREA

23,416 6,708 555 327 310 616 305 32 2,078 2,290 7,001 1,073 860 223 3,414 508 1.921 17 6,972 1,622 28,934 39,835

2,647 1,001 69 18 37 19 39 10 634 570 510 71 140 64 267 52 178 3 773 194 3,720 4,609 1,374 252 63 46 14 39 14 339 11 55 172 33 138 574 121 1,861 2,676 2,161 632 127 123 108 239 132 4 27 12 538 22 151 7 217 96 154 707 129 2,432 3,752 749 134 14 I 10 5 112 2 15 2 159 6 62 2 373 115 1,161 1,308 1,974 388 43 10 7 13 19 94 37 392 87 60 11 302 23 208 3 849 198 2,608 3,714 1,315 169 52 10 90 84 302 7 11 498 8 74 287 58 1,542 2,368 2,093 317 33 10 8 6 9 76 29 697 121 19 528 41 139 584 108 2,250 3,724 2,033 743 35 29 28 26 8 430 393 597 101 64 14 284 39 178 409 137 2,204 3,220 1,423 385 51 23 2 21 2 108 159 535 69 49 248 40 119 309 71 1,483 2,27') 3,183 1,741 21 33 24 150 23 515 918 1,390 389 114 22 387 56 270 2 439 171 2,912 4,140 1,860 264 20 2 36 23 7 28 26 480 55 56 10 109 24 170 2 954 121 3,562 3,496 2,604 682 27 22 42 72 51 13 61 56 1.109 138 126 91 243 90 231 714 199 3,149 4,549

55,987 38,855 28,736 17,246 16,775 19,503 1,076 450 3,009 816 1,264 49 356 80 1,835 208 253 1 2,678 502 45,512 60.288

23,416 6,708 555 327 31 616 305 32 2,078 2,290 7,001 1,073 860 223 3,414 508 1,921 17 6,972 1,622 28,934 39,835

79,403 45,563 29,291 17,573 17,085 20,119 1,381 482 5,087 3,106 8,265 1,122 1,216 303 5,249 716 2,P? 18 9,650 2,124 74,446 100,123 PART II CENSUS TABLES

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

J·856-II-ll-A (DhuJia.) CONTENTS

PAGE PA.Gt

EXPLANATORY NOTE (with Appendices I-III) 79 B-ECONOMIC T ABLES-concld. (i) General Economic Tables-concld. A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES B-VIII Part A-Persons unerr.ployed, aged 1S 136 A-I Area, Houses and Population 101 and above, by sex, broad age-groups Appendix I-Statement showing 1951 101 and educationallevels in Urban Areas Territorial Units constituting the present only. 1961 set-up of the District. Part B-Persons unemployed, aged 15 136 Appendix II-Number of Villages with a }02 and abov~, by sex and educational population of 5,000 and over and levels in Rural Areas only. Towns with a population under 5,000. Appendix I I I -Houseless and Ins~hutional 102 B-IX Persons not at work classified by sex, 138 population. broad age-groups and type of activity. A-U Variation in population during sixty yean 103 (ii) Household Economic Tables A-III Villages classified by Population .. 104 B-X Sample households (i) engaged neither in 140 A-IV Towns (and Town-groups) classified by 105 cultivlltion nor household industry, population in 1961 with Variation since (ii) engaged either in cultivation or 1901. houRehold industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and B-ECONOMIC TABLES household industry. (1) General Economic Tables B-XI Sample households engaged in cultivation 141 Primary Census Abstract 106 classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated. B-1 and Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and 108 B-Il Towns classified by sex and by broad B-XII Sample households engaged in cultivation 142 age-groups. only classified by size of land cultivated B-III Industrial classification of workers and and number of family workers and non-workers by educational levels- hired workers. Part A-District Total 114 B-XIII.. Sample households engaged both in 146 Part B-District Rural 114 cultivation and household industry Part C-District Urban 114 showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry. Part D-Talukawise Rural only 115 B-XIV.. Sample households engaged only in B-IV Fart A-Industrial classification by sex household industry classified by princi­ and class of worker of persons at work "7 pal household industry- at household industry. Part B-Industrial classification by sex II8 Part A-Households classified by 147 and class of worker of persons at work major groups of principal household in non-househ9ld industry, trade, busi­ industry and number of persons ness, profession or service. engaged. Part C-Industrial classification by sex 120 Part B-Househotds classified by 148 and divisions, major groups and minor minor groups of principal house­ groups of persons at work other than hold industry. cultivation. B-XV .. Sample households engaged both in culti­ 149 B-V Occupational classification by sex of 127 vation and household industry classified persons at work other than cultivation. by size of land.

B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at work 132 B-XVI .. Sample principal household industry 154 other than cultivation classified by sex, classified by period of working and broad age-groups and educational levels total number of workers engaged in in Urban areas only. household industry.

B-VII •. Part A-Persons working principally 134 C-SOCIAL AND CUL TURAL TABLES (i) as cultivntors, (ii) as agricultural Size and composition of sample house­ labourers or (iii) al housdlOJd industry C-I holds- classified by sex and by secondary work (i) at household industry, (ii) as cultivator Part A-Size of sanm[e households 158 or (iii) as agricultural labourer. classilled by partieil;ation in house­ hold cultiyation or industry. Part B-Industrial classification by sex 135 of persons working in non-household Part B-Composition of sample 158 industry, trade, business, profession or households. service, who are also engaged in household industry. C-II Age and l\Iarital Status 159 78

CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE C-SOCIAL AND CUL'rURAL T ABLES-eoncld. SOT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEI)ULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-cOfIeld. C-III " Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the 159 District. SCT-V.. Part A-Sample households engaged in 179 cultivation classified by interest in land Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the 160 and size of land cultivated by District and Talukas Rural. Scheduled Castes. in Rural Areas only. Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the 162 Part B-Sample households engaged in 179 District Urban. cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated by C-IV Single Year Age Returns .• 162 Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas cnly. c-v Mother-tongue 163 SC-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY C.VII Religion 164 SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type 180 of activity and educational levels for C-VlII Part A-Classification by literacy and 166 industrial category of workers and Scheduled Castes. non-workers among Scheduled Castes. ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED Part B-Classification by literacy and 166 TRIBES ONLY industrial category of workers and ST-I Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for 180 non-workers among Scheduled Tribes. Scheduled Tribes. ST-H Persons not at work classified by sex and 194 SOT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED type of activity for SCheduled Tribes. CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES E-HOUSING TABLES SeT-! •. Part A-Industrial classification of persons 168 at work and non-workers by sex for E-I ·Census houses and the uses to which they 196 Scheduled Castes for the District and are put. Talukas Rural only. E-II Tenure status of sample census J97 Part B-Industrial classification of persons 172 households living in census houses at work and non-workers by sex for used as dwe1ling. 'Sch~duled Tribes for the District and E-IV Distribution of sample hOHseholds living 198 Talukas Rural only. -in eensus houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant material SCT-Ill Part A (i)-Education in U rhan Areas only 178 of wall and predominant material of for Scheduled Castes roof. Part A (ii)-Educationin Urban Areas only J78 for Scheduled Tribes. E-V Sample households classified. by number 199 of members and by number of rooms Part B (i)-Education inRural Areasonly 178 occupied. for Scheduled Castes. Nurnber of Establishments and Workers for Industries 200 classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Part B (ii)-Education in Rural Areas only 179 for Scheduled Tribes. Classification. EXPLANATORY NOTE

THIS PART contains 58 Tables presenting 1961 8. A town or an urban area is a place which has Census data for the district. 29 Tables also present a municipality, a cantonment or a civil line or a material for each taluka and 6 for each town separately. popUlation of 5,000 or over and at least !ths These talukawise and townwise tables have been of male population dependent on non-agricultural prepared specially for this volume. pursuits. A population enumerated in urban areas 2. A few Tables (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VIII-A, is urban population and the population enumerated etc.) present material for urban areas only. An in all other places is rural population. Total in­ urban area is the aggregate of all towns in the cludes the population of both urban and rural areas. district or in the taluka concerned. All the other 9. Area figures have been obtained through tables present material for total, rural and urban areas Revenue and Municipal Officers. Rural area is separately. In a few cases (c.g., B-III-D, B-VIII-B, the difference between the Total and the Urban B-IX, C-III-B, etc.), talukawise break-up is given areas. The area figures for the district have been for rural areas only because the corresponding data obtained from the Director of Land Records. for the urban areas had been compiled only for the district as a whole and not for each taluka separately. 10. The term "village" has been explained in 3. Tables on migration and a few other topics paragraphs 4 and J of the Explanatory Note to Pjrt I. could not be included in this volume for want of 11. The figures for number of occupied resi­ space. They will be found in the volumes of the dential houses include houses used partly as dwel­ Maharashtra Census Report. lings and partly for some other purpose like shop, workshop, factory, etc., but do not inclllfle vacant 4. An account of how the Census was taken and residential houses where no person was fOllnd to a description of the definitions and concepts followed be residing at the time of the Census. will be found in Part II-A of the Maharashtra Census Report. The material presented here Appendix I relates to the 1st March 1961, which was the 12. This shows the territorial changes that haye reference date fixed for the Census and which very taken place during the decade. Units which had closely approximated the completion of the Second some change in area in the decade are only shown Five-Year Plan. An analysis of this material will here. be found in the Introductory Note on the district at the beginning of this volume. Appendix II . 13.. This shows the number of villages which 5. The following paragraphs contain brief notes in spite of a popUlation of 5,000 or oVer have not been on the tables included in this Part. Concepts and treated as towns and the number of towns which definitions of terms used are briefly described in the have less than 5,000 population but which have been notes on the tables where those terms first appear treated as towns only because they have Municipali­ in the Series. Each tahle starts with the entries ties. Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of for the district and the talukas follow in the order populations in villages of over 5,000 and towns of of their code numbers fixed by their geographical less than 5,000 to the respective rural or urban locations for purposes of the Census. 1961 populations of the district or the taluka concerned. A SERIES Appendix III GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 14. Houseless Population.-Houseless persons 6. There are four General Population Tables and were enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th three Appendices in this Series. They are the February 1961. These include: (i) persons who basic population tables. They "vill be useful to might be doing domestic service or some other work study the variation of population, sex ratios, with one or more households but who do not reside distribution by size of villages or towns and trends in any house and sleep in the corridors, verandahs of urbanisation in the district. or passages in buildings or on the streets; (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be staying Table A-I in temporary huts, rahooties, etc., or residing without 7. This table presents area, density, number of any such huts just on the open grouEdsj and (iii) beg­ villages and towns, occupied residential houses and gars, vagrants, tram.!_)s, sadhus, fakirs, lepers, etc., population total, males and females. Material is who are found on the footpaths, streets, otlas, in places presented for the district and for each taluka (Tahsil like parks, gardens, seashore, railway yards, etc. or Mahal) for total, rural and urban areas separately. 15. Institutional Population includes persons Towns are shown immediately after the entries enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institu­ of the taluka in which they are situated. tions, hostels, hotels, hospitals, boarding houses, etc. 80

Table A-II B SERIES 16. This table presents population of the dis­ (i) GENERAL ECONO:t\UC TABLES trict for the seVen CtO'llsuses from 1901 to 1961 and the variation by actual figures and percentages. 23. There are 16 Tables in this Series showing Population figures for 195 J and J 96 J and varia­ . the distribution of popUlation by economic activity tion during the decade are presented for each taluka correlated with sex, age and educational levels. separately. The population figures for earlier The classificatioIi by economic activity is first Censuses shown in the table have been adj listed by workers and non-workers. The workers are for the boundaries or areas of the district and talukas then classified in nine broad categories cf economic as they existed at the time of 1961 Census. activity. A more elaborate classification of workers by industry under the Standard Industrial Classi­ Table A-III fication Scheme is presented in Tables B· IV-A. 17. This table gives for the district and each Band C and by occupation under the National taluka the distribution of inhabited villages classi­ Occupational Classification in Table B-V. Two­ fied by seven population size grou ps which are: Tables B-VII-A and B-VII-B show the classification (i) less than 200; (ii) 200-499; (iii) 500-999; of workers by secondary work. The last three tables. (iv) 1,000-1,999; (v) 2,000-4,999; (vi) 5,00i)- present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and 9,999; and (vii) 10,000 and above. eight broad classes. 18. Hamlets are included in the village. The 24. In the 1951 Census Reports, the popula­ classification here is on the basis of the combined tion was classified into eight livelihood classes population of the village and its hamlets if there and each class was further divided with reference are any. In other words, the classification is not to economic status into- strictly according to the size of each i!ldividual nucleus of rural population but is based on the (i) self-supporting persons; size of population of the revenue village which (ii) earning dependents; and may in some cases be a single nucleus of popula­ tion and in others a group of two or more scattered (iii) non-earning dependents. localities. 25. The concept of dependency has been Table A-IV abandoned for economic classification at the 1961 19. This table shows the growth of each town Census. Instead, the population is classified into since 190 I. It shows population for each town workers and non-workers. The emphasis is. for the last seven Censuses. Towns are presented now on work and not on income or economic in the following six classes classified by their dependence. population in 1961. Within a class, the names of 26. A person is classified as worker if- towns are arranged in the order of population: (a) in case of seasonal work like cultivation,. Class 1 and over. 100,000 livestock, dairying, household industry. Class II to 99,999. 50,000 etc., he has had some regular work of CIas::; III 20,000 to 49,999. more than one hour a day throughout Class IV 10,000 to 19,999. Class V 5,00U to 9,999. the greater part of the working season ; and Cla!'-s VI Less than 5,000. ;to. Where two or more towns are adjacent and' (b) in the case of regular employment in any together form a conlpact urban unit, the entire trade, profession, service, business or town group is classified with reference to the com­ commerce, he was employed during any bined population of the group. In such cases, 0f the fifteen days preceding the day of the total population of the group is shown along the enumerator's visit to the househoid. with the population of each of its constituent towns. 27. A person who was working but was absent ;21. ·Where a town \Vas not treated as a town from his work during the fifteen days preceding .in sume earlier Census, its population at that Census the day on which enum.erated or eVen' exceeding had been included in rural population. It is not the period of fifteen days due to illness or other prcse'lted here as the table presents figures of urban causes has been treated as a worker. A person population only. who had been offered work but had not actually joined has been treated as a non-worker. 22. The total urban popUlation of the district and its variation in the last sixty years are shown 28. "vVork" includes not only actual work but at the beginning of the table. effective supervision and direction of work also. 81

29. Persons unLler training as apprentices with or common kitchen unless the exigencies of work without stipend or wages are regarded as workers. prevented any of them from doing so. A domestic servant residing and eating at the employer's house 30. An adult woman who was engaged in is a member of the household. Similarly, a friend household duties but doing no other productive or a guest (related or unrelated) residing ~nd eating work to augment the family's resources has not with the host during the Census period IS treated been considered as working. If, however, in as a member of the (host) household. On the addition to her householn work she engaged herself other hand, a son or a daughter residing in a hostel in work such as rice pounding for sale or wages, (may be in the same town) is not treated as a member {)r in domestic services for wages for others, in of the household. minding cattle or selling firewood or making and "Selling cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such 39. Columns (9) to (12) of ~he Primary Census work she has heen treated as a worker. Ab3tract show population of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, respectively, by males and 31. Persons like beggars, pensioners, agricul­ females. The figures are related only to the two tural or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend group totals of lIll Scheduled Castes and all Scheduled receivers, who earn an income but who are not Tribes. Their break-up by individual Scheduled participating in any productive work are not treated Caste or Scheduled Tribe will be found in as workers unless they also work in cultivation, Table SCT-I. industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. 40. The limitations in coverage of these two 32. A pu b1ic or social service worker who groups may be mentioned here. The groups of is engaged in public service actively or a political Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes do not include worker who is actively engaged in furthering all backward castes or tribes living in the district. the political activity of his party is regarded as They include only the caste3 or tribes declared as :a worker. Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes in the district. In cases where a caste or a tribe is declared as a 33. The population classified as workers here Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe for a specified is the economically active population including a area that caste or tribe has been separately presented family workers but not including unemployed only for that specified area and not for any other persons. areas of the district. 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have any question to determine the extent of full 41. Columns (13) anl (14) show figures for employment or under-employment. literates and educated persons. A" literate ,. is a person who can both read and write a simple letter. 35. Classification of workers doing two or Persons having higher education' are also included more different types of work, has been done on in these figures. More material on literacy and the basis of their principal work, i.e., the work education cross tab ulated with age-groups is presented which consumes larger portion of their time and in Table C-III. not necessarily the work which earns larger portion of their income. 42. The workers are shown classified by sex and in the following nine categories of economic Primary Census Abstract activity;- 36. This table shows 1961 summary figures for the district and talukas, each for total, rural and I As Cultivator. urban areas separately. Similar details for each II As Agr'cultural Labourer. village, town and ward of a town are presented III In lVIining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, in Part 1. Fishing, Hunting and. Plantatioll3, Orchards and allied activities. 37. For each unit, the table shows area in square IV At Household Industry. miles, number of occupied houses, number of V In l\1anufacturing other than Household households, total population, population of Sche- Industry . . duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of VI In Construction. literate and educated persons and number of VII In Trade and Commerce. workers and non-workers. The workers are shown VIII In Transport, Storage and CommuniC3- further classified for nine categories of economic tions . .activity. IX In Other Services. 38. Column (5) shows the number of house- Category I . holds for each unit. The" household" is slightly 43. This category includes both the owner ·different from a « family". A" household" is cultivators and tenant cultivators. Along with a group of persons who commonly live together workers personally doing work on Ian d are also in the same house and take their meals from a included persons who are enga~ed in supervision or 82

direction of cultivation. All persons working in Category IX cultivation of land on which they have either owner­ 52. This qtegory includes (i) Public utility ship or tenancy rights are included in this category. services like electricity or gas or water-snpply, Category II sanitary services; (ii) Central; State or Municipal 44. All other persons working on land as employees; (iii) Professional services; (iv) Trade or labourers on wages without holding any right labour associations, Recreation services, etc. upon the land are classified as agricultural labourers Tables B-1 and B-II and included in the second category. 53. This combined table gives break-up of the Category III Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in 45. Workers in mmmg, quarrying, livestock, nine industrial categories and non-workers by four forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and broad age-groups. The material is presented for allied activities are included in this category. the district and each taluka as well as for total, rural and urban areas separately. Towns are also Category IV shown immediately after the entries of the talukas in 46. A "Household Industry" is defined as an which they are situated. For talukas which do not industry conducted by the head of the household have any urban areas, entries are given only for himself and/or mainly members of the household totals which correspond to those for rural areas. at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. A household industry Table B-1I1 is not run on the scale of a registered factory. Thus, 54. This table gives break-up of the Primary the main criterion for a household industry is the Census Abstract distribution of workers in nine participation of one or more members of a house­ industrial categories and non-workers by educa­ hold in rural areas. In the urban areas, household tional levels. Material for the district is presented industry is confined to the house. for total, rural and urban areas separately while that 47. A household industry relates to production, for the talukas is presented only for rural areas. The processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling classification by educational levels is more elaborate of goods. It does not include professions such as in the case of the urban areas. Classification by pleader, doctor, barber, washerman or astrologer. educational levels and age-groups will be found Persons working in other person's household in Table C-III. industry as paid employees are also treated as Industrial ClaSSification workers in household industry. 55. Industry of a worker is that branch of eco­ Category V nomic activity in which he is en gaged in producing 48. "Manufacturing" includes all types of pro­ goods or services. Tables B-IV-A, B-IV- B, B-IV -C, duction, processing, servicing or repairing of goods. B-VII-A and B-VII-B of the present Series and This category does not include production or pro­ Tables B-XIII, B-XIV-A, B-XIV-B and B-XVI of cessing which may be classified as household industry. the foIIowing Series show the distribution of workers Category VI by industry according to the Standard Industrial 49. This category includes workers engaged in Classification which is reproduced as Appendix I to this note. For want of space it has not been construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, waterways, possible to give description of each group of industry in the tables. They are shown only by industry reserYoirs, etc. codes in one, two or three digits as the case may be. Category VIl 56. The nine categories shown in the Primary 50. This category includes workers engaged in Census Abstract and Tables B-1, B-II and B-III any capacity in wholesale or retail trading activity conform to the industry divisions as follows :- and commercial transactions relating to imports and exports, real estates and properties, stocks and shares, Category Industry Division insurance, m

Table B-IV-A (which is called his _industry~. Fo.r a clerk work~ng 57. This table gives thc distribution of workers in a textile mill, the Illdustry IS textIle and occupatIOn engaged in household industry by. status of employ­ is clerical. For a person working as a driver on a ment and by each division and major group (Appc?­ bank's vehicle, the industry is banking and occupa­ dix I) of household indus.try. separately. Matenal tion is driver. is presented only for the distnct. but for total, rural 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution and urban areas separately. l\1aJor groups of ~ouse­ of workers by occupation according to the National hold industry which do not have any \vor~ers 1Il the Occupational Classification Scheme which is re­ district are not shown here. Columns (I) and (8) produced as Appendix II to this note. show the workers who work at their own household Table B-V industry (i.e., who are either employers, si.ngle w?rk­ 62. This table presents the distribution of ers or family workers in those household mdustnes). workers (other than those engaged in categories I and Columns (5) and (6) on the other hand show the II) by occupational divisions and groups (Appendix workers who are working as employees in household II). For each division or group the workers are industries not of their own. shown by a categorywise break-up of their industry. Table B-IV-B The material is prellented only for the district but for 58. This table presents distribution of all total, rural and urban areas separately. Occupa­ workers tother than those. ~v?rking in ca~egories I, tional groups which do not have any workers in the II and IV) by industry dIVISIOns and major groups district are not shown in the table. For an occupa­ (Appendix I) and by en:pl~yment status. Material tional group which has all the workers in only one is presented for the dlstnct only but for total, category of industry, only one line shows the total rural and urban areas separately. Classification of workers for that group as well as for that category workers by employment status' is in four classes of industry. " employer", "employee", "single worker" and . Occupational distribution of workers in the 1961 " family worker" : Census has been worked out and presented in Maha­ An "employer" is a person who :mplors.oth;r... rashtra Census Report, Part II-B (ii) even for Occu­ persons in order to perform economlC actiVIty m pational families, i.e., up to three digits. For want of which he is engaged. space it is presented here for occupational groups, An "employee" is a person who usually wor~s i.e., up to two digits only. under some other person for salary, or wages III Table B-VI -cash or kind. 63. This table presents the distribution of A "single worker" is a person who works ~y workers (other than categories I and II) classified himself. He is not employed by anyone else and III by sex, occupational divisions (Appendix II), broad his turn does not employ anyone else, not even age-groups and by educational levels. This table members of his household, except casually. is presented only for the total urban area of the district. A " family worker" is a member who works, with­ (lut receiving wages, in cash or kind, in any industry, Table B-VII-A business or trade conducted mainly by members of 64. This table presents workers engaged as the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of cultivators, agricultural labourers and at household work every day during the working season. industry classified by the nature of their secondary work. In case a worker is engaged in two or more Table B-IV-C kinds of work the one which consumes larger portion 59. This is a very important table as it gives the of his time (not necessarily earning a larger portion employment position in all. se~tor~ of economy in of his income) is treated as his principal work, the district. It shows the dIstnbutIOn of all workers another consuming second larger portion of his (other than those in categories. I and II) by indus~ry time is his secondary work. The secondary work division, major groups and mmor groups accordmg is shown in the table classified only in three broad to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appen­ categories, viz., IV-Household Industry, I-Cultiva­ dix I). The number of. workers ~gainst eac? tor and II-Agricultural Labourer. Workers who division, major group or mmor group, IS. further splIt may be engaged in secondary work in other cate­ up and shown separately for household mdustry and gories, viz., III, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX are not non-household industry. Material is presented only shown in this table. The break-up of principal work for the district but for total, rural and urban areas in household industry by major industrial groups separately. Major or minor groups which do not (Appendix I) is shown in column (I). I t will enable have any workers in the district are not shown here. analysis of workers engaged in secondary work by Occupational Classification major branches of their principal work at household 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which industry. The material is presented for the district he performs in any branch of economic activity only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. J-856-1I-12-A (Dhulia.) 84 Table B-VII-B alone is likely to be slightly misleading unless that 65. This table shows workers engaged 1n non­ information is supplemented by material relating to household industry catEgories III and V to IX as economic activity of the households as entities. principal 'work and doing some additional work in Such information is presented here for the :first household industry. The 2dditional work in house- time. These tables are prepared from the household • hold industry is classified by industrial divisions schedules specially introduced for that purpose as (Appendix I) only. Similarly, the break-up of one of the three - Questionnaire forms in the 1961 principal industry in column (J) is also by industrial Censlls. The tables have been' prepared on a 20 divisions only. 'Workers engaged in the industry per cent sample of all the households in the district divisions shown in column (1), but who are doing drawn for rural and urban areas separately. additional work in any sector other than household 71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both industry arc not shown in this table. IVlatf'rial is as owners and tenaats. Size of holding shown is presented for the district only but for total, rural also of Operational holding, i.e., land actually culti­ and urban areas separately. vated and does not include land owned but not Table B-VIII-A cultivated by the household. 66. This table pre.sents the distribution of un­ Table B-X employed persons aged 15 and above by age­ 72. This table presents distribution of sample groups and educational levels. The number of unemployed have been further split up by persons households by those- (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household seeking employment for the first time and persons industry; employed before but now out of employment and (ii) engaged in cultivation only; seeking work. Material is presented only for the (iii) engaged in household industry only; and total urban area of the district. Such detailed (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household information on the unemployed is compiled for the industry. first time in the 1961 Census. . The material is presented for the district and each Table B-VIII-B taJuka for total, rural and urban areas separately. 67. This table presents the distribution of un­ ~Table B-XI employed aged 15 and above in rural areas of the district by educational levels. The breal<-up of 73. This is an important table. It shows the educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table distribution of sample households engaged in B-VIII (Part A) and classification by age-groups cultivation classified by size of land and interest in or by persons seeking employment for the first land cultivated. Ten size-groups are shown hori­ time, etc., is not shown in this table. As a com­ zontally while the interests in land are classifiEd III pensatory factor, the material is presented for the three types, viz.- rural area of the district and each taluka separately. (a) Entirely owned or held from Government. (b) Entirely held from private persons or Table B-IX institut~0ns for payment: in money, kind 68. This table presents the distribution of non­ or share. working population by broad age-groups and eight (c) Partly held from Government and partly classes of non-workers. Such information on the from private persons or institutions for non-working population had never been compiled payment in money, kind or share. before. The material is presehted for the district separately for total, rural and urban areas and for The material is presented separately for total, each taluka for rural areas only. rural and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of each taluka. (i\) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES Table B-XII 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic activity of the households as units. They relate to­ 74. This table shows the distribution of sample (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and! households engaged in cultivation classified by size or the household industry conducted by of land cultivated and the total number of family the households; and workers and hired \-yorkers. The material is present­ (ii) the number of family workers and/or hired ed for the district for total, rural and urban areas workers working in either of the two separately and only for rural areas of each taluka. activities separately or combined in both. Table B-XIII 70. In the case of countries of such economic 75. This table shoWS the distribution of sample status as ours where not all the goods produced households engaged both in cultivation and house­ enter the money market and where much of what is hold industry classified by size of land cultivated and produced is consumed by the family itself, presenta­ by industry division and major group of the house­ tion of information on economic activity of individuals hold industry (Appendix I). The table shows the J-856-II-12-B-(Dhulia ). 85 sizes of cultivation holdiDgs and the branches of industry. Households working at cultivation are household industry for which the two household further classified by size of land holding. The economic actiVItieS combine in varying degrees. material is presented only for the district but separa­ The material is presented only for the district but tely for total, rural and urban areas. Classifica­ for rural and urban areas separately. tion by economic activity as wdl as by siz~ of land Table B-XIV-A holding is presented only for rural areas and classi­ 76', This table shows the distribution of sample fication by size of the household is alone presented households engaged in household industry only by for total and urban areas, This table is prepared the number of ....v0rkers engaged and by industry from household scheduhs on a 20 per cent sample. division and major groups of the household industry This table appears as Table B-XVII in Part III of (App~ndix I). Material is presented for the district the rvLlharashtra Census Report. only but for total, rural and urban areas separately, 82. The classifi.cation by size is as one member, Table B-XIV-B small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and 77, This table shows the distribution of sample very large (over 10) households. By definition, households engaged in household industry only a Census household is not the same as a family. classified by industry minor group~ (App'-"ndi~ I) The household also includes persons who are not for the household industry, The mdustry mmor mernbers of the family but who Were residing with group is shown with a bre-ak~l:p in four-digit code.s the family during the Census p~riod. All the same, in column (1). These four-dIgit codes are shown m the table will give a general idea of the family sizes Appendix III. The material is presented for the as in the majority of families outsiders are not likely district only but for total, rural and urban areas to be present. separately. TableB-XV Table C-I-B 78. This table show3 the distribution of sample 83. This table presents distribution of popula­ households engaged both in cultivation and house­ tion of sample households by heads of the house­ hold industry classified by size of land cultivated holds, spouses of heads of households, married and the number of family workers and hired workers relations, never married, widowed or divorced working in the two activit'ies combined. The material relations and unrelated persons. These details is presented for the district for total, rural and are also shown for sample households classified urban areas and for each taluk a only for rural areas by economic activity, i.e., participation in cultiva­ separately. tion or household industry. For cultivation, the Table B-XVI sample households are further classified by size 79. This table shows the distribution of sample of land holdings. This table is prepared from the households engaged in household industry classified household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. by the period for v/hich the household industry is Material is presented for the district only but for worked and by industry division and major groups total, rural and urban areas separately. The classi­ (App~ndix I) of the household industry. A further fication of households by economic activity and split-up of figures is shown for household industry size of land holding is, however, shown for rural combined with cultivation and without cultivation. areas only. This table is of sociological interest The material is presented for the district only but indicating the strength of the joint family system. for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table C-II C SERIES 84. This table presents distribution of popula­ SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES tion by sex, age and marital status. Classifica­ 80. There are 11 tables in this Series dealing tion of age between 10 and 70 years is by five-year with S:Jcial or Cultural asp~cts like sizes and com­ age-groups. The other two groups are 0-9 years position of households, age, marital status, lite­ and 70 and over. The entire population in 0 -_ 9 years racy and education,' language, religion, Scheduled age-group has been treated as never married and Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The first t,,·o Tables no further classification by marital status is shown C-I-A and C-I-B relating to Size and Composition against them. The material is presented only for of Huuseholds are prep:lfed from the household the district but for total, rural and urban areas schedules on a 20 per cent sample. All the other separately. From this table it may be ascertained tables are prepared from individual slips and on a whether proportions in various marital status groups total count. have changed since the last Census and wh~ther Table C-I-A any trend is observed in age of marriage. A corres­ 81. This table presents distribution of sample ponding table at the 1951 Census Was prepared on households classified by their size and by economic a 10 per cent sample. This table is, however, pre­ activity, i.e., by ,,,"ork in cultivation or household pared on a full count. 86 Tables C-IlI-A, Band C Table C-VII 85. These three tables present the distribution 92. This table presents distribution of popula­ by age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classi­ tion by religion. Eight main religions have been fication by age is by five-year age-groups up to shown in their alphabetical order. All other reli­ 59 years. Classification by educational levels is gions returned in the Census are combined in the the same as in Table B-III. It is more elaborate group" Others". Figures for various sects returned in the case of urban areas. Part A presents material as religion during the Census have been combined only for the district total while Part B presents with the main religions concerned. material for rural areas of the district and of each taluka separately. Part C presents material only Table C-VIII-A for the district urban areas but with more elaborate 93. This table presents the total population classification by educational levels. of Scheduled Castes classified by literacy and by 86. These tables are a measure of the growth economic activity. Classification by economic of literacy in the total population as well as in the activity is the same as in the Primary Census Abstract different age-groups since the last Census. They or Tables B-1 and B-1!. Material is presented are also likely to furnish information on the spread for total, rural and urban areas of the district of adult education. The corresponding table at separately and only for rural areas of each the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per cent taluka separately. Paragraph 40 above, on Primary sample. These tables have been prepared on a Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the full count. special group treated as Scheduled Castes. Table C-IV Table C-VIII-B 87. This table presents distribution of the 94. This table presents the total population district population by single year ages both for of Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and by males and females separately. Figures presented economic activity. Classification by economic are based on the actual returns recorded in the activity is the same as in thc Primary Census Abs­ Census, i.e., they have not been smoothed or tract or Tables B-1 and B-1!. Material is pre­ adjusted for preferences for digits 0, 5, etc. The sented for total, rural and urban areas of the dis­ material is presented only for the district total. trict separately and only for rural areas of each 88. This is an important demographic table taluka. Paragraph 40 above, on Primary Census which is used for computing mortality rates. The Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the special corresponding table at the 1951 Census was pre­ group treated as Scheduled Tribes. pared on a 10 per cent sample. This table has been prepared on a full count. seT, SC & ST SERIES Table C-V SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED 89. This table presents the distribution of CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES population by mother-tongues. The figures are 95. There are J 1 Tables in this Series specially presented only for 9 top-ranking mother-tongues prepared for the population of Scheduled Castes in the district. Figures for all the other mother­ and Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes tongues have been shown combined in the group of people arc declared by the President's orders " Others". Mother-tongues are arranged in the issued under Articles 341 and 342 of the Consti­ alphabetical order. Material is presented for tution of India as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled total, rural and urban areas for the district and Tribes. Under Article 46 of the Constitution" each taluka separately. At the end material is the State has to promote, with special care, the also presented for each town separately. A foot­ educational and economic interests of the weaker note is added to show the number of speakers in sections of the people and in particular of the Sche­ the district for each of the mother-tongues duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has to combined in the group" Others". protect them from social injustice and all forms 90. "l\10ther-tongue" is defined as a language of exploitation. For ensuring adequate repre­ spoken by the person's mother to the person in· his sentation to these classes, seats are also reserved childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects . for them in the House of the People, State Legisla­ have been included in the main languages on the ture and other elective bodies. basis of Grierson's Classification. 96. These special tables have been prepared 91. Another Table (C-VI) on bilingualism has to furnish data on the present socio-economic been prepared in the 1961 Census. It is not in­ conditions of these people to be studied not only eluded in this volume and may be found in Part II-C as a combined group as in 1951 but also for each of the Maharashtra Census Report. Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. 87

97. These tables relate to economic activity, 103. There are some more castes declared as education, mother-tongue and classification of Schedu!~d Castes for the district. They are not persons not at work. Material is presented for each shown in this table because no one belonging to as Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. those castes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the It will be useful information for formulating various district. schemes for their welfare. Table SCT-I-B 98. Classification by Castes and Tribes is on the 104. This table presents the distribution of basis of returns recorded in response to question Scheduled Tribes population by economic activity. 5 (c) of the 1961 Census Questionnaire. Every Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled person was asked if he belonged to one of the Sche­ Tribes as well as for each Scheduled Tribe duled Castes or Scheduled T.ribes notified for the separately. Scheduled Tribes are arranged in the district and in case he belonged to one of them he alphabetical order. Classification by economic acti­ \vas asked the name of his caste or tribe. Para­ vity is in the same nine categories as in the Primary graph 40 above on the Primary Census Abstract Census Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-II. In a explains the limitations of these castewise or way, this table presents tribewise break-up of the tribe wise figures. The population of Scheduled material presented in Table C-VIII (Part B). The Castes shown here is much less than that for the last group of tribes "not stated" is of persons who district in 1951 as many persons from that group were returned as belonging to Scheduled Tribes but have returned their religion as Buddhist or Nav­ in whose case the name of the Scheduled Tribe Buddha, and under the Constitution, there can be concerned had not been stated in the Census. Scheduled Castes only among Hindus and Sikhs and in no other religion. 1 05. The material is presented for total, rural and urban areas of the district separately and only 99. Two more Tables SCT-II and SCT-IV for rural areas for each taluka. on age, marital status and religion of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes prepared in the 1961 106. There are some more Scheduled Tribes Census are not presented here for want of space. declared as Scheduled Tribes for the district. They They may be seen in Part V -A of the IVlaharashtra are not shown in this table because no one belong­ Census Report. ing to those tribes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the district. Table SCT-I-A Table SCT-III-A (i) 100. This table presents the distribution of 107. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled Castes population by economic activity. each Scheduled Caste population by sex and educa­ Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled tional levels. The table presents material for the Castes as well as for each Scheduled Caste separately. district urban area only. The classification of Scheduled Castes are arranged in the alphabetical educational levels is the same as in Tables B-III order. Classification by economic activity is in and C-III applicable for urban areas. the same nine categories as in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-II. In a way, this Table SCT-III-A (ii) table presents castewise break-up of the material 108. This table presents the distribution of presented in Table C-VIII (Part A). The last each Scheduled Tribe population by sex and educa­ group of castes "not stated" is of persons who were tional levels. The table presents material for the returned as belonging to Scheduled Castes but in district urban area only. The classification of whose case the name of the Scheduled Caste educational levels is the same as in Tables B- TII concerned had not been stated in the Census. and C-III applicable for urban areas. 101. Columns (28) to (31) present Scheduled Table SCT-III-B (i) Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole­ some occupations like tanning, currying of hides 109. This table presents the distribution of and skins and scavenging. The number of workers population for each Scheduled Caste by educational shown in these occupations as well as in any other levels only for the district rural area. The classifi-. category is on the basis of principal work. Persons cation by educational levels is somewhat reduced engaged in cultivation or any other activity as princi­ than that of Table SCT-III (Part A). pal work and also engaged in tanning, currying or Table SCT-III-B (ii) scavenging as secondary work are not included in the figures of columns (28) to (31). 11 o. This table presents the distribution of population for each Scheduled Tribe by educational 102. The m'lterial is presented for total, rural levels only for the district rural area. The classifi­ and urban areas of the district separately and only cation by educational levels is somewhat reduced for rural areas for each taluka. than that of Table SCT-III (Part A). 88

Table SCT-V-A (iii) persons employed before but now out of 111. This table presents the distribution of sample employment and seei):ing work; and Scheduled Caste households of the district (Rural) (iv) others. by interest in land cultivated and by size of land The material is presented for the district only but cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are for total, rural and urban arcas separately. shown in three categories :-- The figures for rural areas only are also shown (i) entirely owned or held from Government; separately for talukas having more than per cent (ii) entirely held from private persons or institu­ 25 Tribal population. tions for payment in money, kind or share; and E SERIES (iii) partly held from Government and partly HOUSING TABLES from private persons, etc. 116. There are five tables in this Series. Four Classification by size of land cultivated is the same of them relate to housing conditions and furnish as in tho B Series household economic tables. data on the purposes for which the houses are used, Material here is presented only for the district the tenures on which they are occupied by the house­ rural and for all the Scheduled Castes as a group. holds, material of construction of walls and roofs and The table is prepared from the household schedules the distribution of households by the number of on a 20 per cent sample. rooms occupied. The last table relates to industries Table SCT-V-B and sho\ys the number of l~stablishments and the number of v.rorkers for each industry classified by 112. This table for Scheduled Tribes (same as industry division, major groups and minor groups. Part A) is presented only for the district rural. The Another Table (E-III) on industrial establishments table is prepared from the household schedules on prepared from the houselists gives a break-up a 20 per cent sample. by industry and the fuel used cross-tabulated by the Table SC-I size of the establishments. It is not presented here 113. This table presents the total non-working for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of the l\laharashtra Census Report. population of all the S<_:heduled Castes as ~ group classified by four categones of non-workers, ViZ.- 117. All the five tables of this Series are pre­ pared from the houselists which were prepared at (i) full-time students; the time of numbering of houses in September­ (ii) persons seeking employment for the first October of 1960. Such data on housing conditions time; are furnished here for the first time. (iii) persons employed befo~e but now out of employment and seeklDg work; and 118. A" house" was defined for purposes of (iv) others. ., . the Census a3 "a structure or part of a structure The non-working populatIOn IS further classIfied by inhabited or vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­ educational levels. The material is presented for dwelling or a place of business, workshop, school, the district only but for total, rural and urban areas etc., having a separate entrance. The entrance separately. may be directly on the road, street, or lane or to a common staircase, courtyard or a gate". Table ST~I Table E-I 114. This table presents the distribution of 119. This table presents the distribution of population of each Scheduled Tribe by mother­ houses classified by uses to which they are put to. tongue and the subsidiary langu.age.s spoken. The various uses are shown in columns (4) to (16). Material is presented only for the dIstrIct but for Houses which were not being used for ::my purpose total, rural and urqan areas separately. Scheduled at the time of houselisting were treated as vacant. Tribes are arranged in their alphabetical order and A "workshop" is a place where some kind of pro­ mother-tonO'ues when there are more than one duction, processing, repairs or servicing of. goods for any Sch~duled Tribe are also 3hown in the alpha­ goes on a commercial scale. l\Janufacturing or betical order. The figures for rural arcas only are processing establishments registered. under the also shown separately for talukas having more than Factories Act are treated as factories. When a 25 per cent Tribal population. house was used both as a shop and as a· dwelling or workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a Table ST-II shop-cftm-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The 115. This table presents the total non-working houses which were used as schools, offices, factories, population of each Schedule~ Tribe classified by fQur or restaurants and also used by some people for

categories of non-workersl V1Z.- residence, have been treated for purposes of this (i) full-time students; table as schools, offices, factories or restaurants and (ii) persons seeking employment for the first not as school-cum-dwelling, office-ettm-dwelling and time; so on. 89

120. The last category of "Others" includes all 127. The table is prepared from the housc1ists purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) pro­ on a 20 per cent sample. The material is presented minent among them being cattle~sheds, garages, for the district and each taluka and for total, rural show-rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-I presents and urban areas separately. material for the district and each tal uk a and for 128. The table relates only to the family house­ total, rural and urban areas separately. The table holds. Institutional households like h03tels, board­ is prepared from the houselists on a full count. ings, prisons, etc., are not shown here, Table E-II 129. A" room" has four walls with a door aud 121. This table presents the distribution of a roof overhead and is not less than 6' >< 6'. Un­ sample homeholds by the tenure of houses occupied enclosed verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, bv them. Tenure here is of only two kinds, mHH::d etc., though used for residential purposes are not 0; rented. " Rent free" or "Caretaker" occupation treated as rooms. Households residing- in such is included in the" Rented" category. The houses places are shown ill columns (7) to (9) a~'" having no occupied under each tenure aioe further classified by regular room. the p..~ture of uses such as dwellings, shop-cum­ Table on Industrial Establishments dwellings, etc. Tenure of occupation 0 of non­ residential houses such as schools, hospItals, etc., and Workers is not shown here. 130. This is a very important table and pre­ sents the number of establishments and llt!mber of 122. This table is prepared from the houselists workers for each branch of industry classified bv and on a 20 per cent sample. industry divisions and minor grcups according t~ 123. Material is presented for the district and the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas For each industry division, minor group figures are separately. shown in the brackets first for the number of establishments and second. for the number of Table E-IV workers. 124. This table presents distribution of sample 131. The table is prepared from the houselists houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by material on a full count. Material is presented here for the of wall and material of roof. The material of \vall is district and talukas for total, rural and urban the material out of which most of the walls of the areas as well as for each villc.ge and town separately. house are constructed. 'Vhere a house has separate The presentation is in the run-on style and the portions each of different material, the material of the villages are shown both by their names and code walls for this table is the one out of which the walls numbers. These latter will help locate them in of the main bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, the taluka maps included in Part 1. Villages which the material of roof is one out of which most of the do Aot have any industrial establishments are not roof exposed to weather is constructed. In case shO\yn here. Similarly, for any village, town or of multi-storeyed buildings, the intermediate floor taluka, the industry minor codes for which there are is treated as the roof of the lower storey. no establishments are not shown in the table. 125. Material is presented here for the district 132. The material presented here relates to and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas September-October of 1960. Establishments where separately. This table is prepared from the house­ processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done lists on a 20 per cent sample. are also included along \vith the manufacturing esta­ Table E-V blishments. The number of workers shown here 126. This table presents tht:: distribution of includes the proprietor and/or the other household sample households classified by the number of members if any were working in the industry during rooms occupied. For each class 0; households the week preceding the enumerator's visit. . the total number of members of the households is 13~. The list of industri~s pres~nted here may shown by males and females separately. This will not mclude some seasonal mdustnes which were help measure congestion or over-crowding parti­ not actually working during the period when house­ cularly in urban areas. lists were prepared, viz., September-October 1960. 90 APPENDIX I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classification groups the industries into·- Division 8-Services---concld. ~ 9 :;:;i, isioDS 4S Major Groups 83 Religious and Welfare Services 343 l\iinor Groups 84 Legal ServiCLS 85 Rusiness Services The divisions, major groups and minor groups wiTh th.~ir C()de 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour numbers arc listed below :- _\ssociations DIVISIONS 87 Recreation S"rviccs o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing a'HI hl,nting 88 P~1"sonal Services I :l\1ining and Quarrying 89 Sen'ices (not elsewhere classified) 2 & 3 IVlanufacturing 4 Construction DiVision 9-Activities not adequately described 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanit,"r), SerViC(ll 90 Adiyities unspecified and not adequately described 6 Trade and Commerce (Tbis includ~s new en·.rants to the Jabour market) 7 Transport, Storage lmd Communication 8 f') en'; ce'; MINOR GROUPS 9 Activities not adequately dcscl'ibed Major 1\1inor MAJOR GROUPS Group Description Group DiVision O-A~riculture, livestock, forestry, (Code) (Code) fishing and huntin~ (I) (2) (3) 00 Field produce and Plantation cwps 01 Plantation crops Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, 02 Forestry and Logging fishing and hunting 1)3 Fishing 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops- 04 Livestock and Hunting Production of cereal crops (including Bengal 000 Division 1-Mining and Quarrying gram) such as rice, wheat,jowar, bajra, maize. Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong-, DO) 10 Mining and Quarrying musur, uriJ, khesari, other gran}, Divisions 2 and 3-·Manufacturing Prouuction of raw jute and kindred fihre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre 003 20 Foodstuffs crops, 21 Beverages Prodl;cticm of oilsceds, sugarcane and other OC4 Toba('co Products 22 cash CfOpS. 23 Textile-cotton Production of other crops (including vegetables) 005 24 Textile-jute not (overed abov~. 25 Textile-wool Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, 006 26 Textile-silk vine." and orchards. 27 Textile-miscellaneous Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatch­ 007 28 lVianufacture of wood and wooden products i ng grass, etc. 29 Pap"r and paper products Prod'uction of juice by taPring palms .. 008 30 Printing and publishing Production of other agricultural produce (in­ 009 31 Leather and leather products cluding fruits and l1uh not covered by code 32 Rubber, Petroleum and coal products number 006 and flowers) not covered above. 33 Chemicals and chemical products 34-35 Non-Metallic lVfincral Products othel' than pctlOleum oI Plantation Crups- and coal 36 Basic Meta!s and their products except machinery and Production of tea in plantation 010 transport equipment . Production of coffeein plantation 011 37 :lVIachinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Elec­ Production of rubber in plantation 012 trical equipm<;nt Production of tobacco in plantation 013 38 Transport Equipmer.t Production of ganja, cinchona, opiunl 014 39 Miscellaneous lVlanufactu!'ing Industries Production of other plantation crops not 015 ~oyered above. Division 4-Construction 40 Construction 02 Forestry and Logging-- Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Felling and cutting of trees and transportation 021 ~anitary Services of logs. 50 Electricity and Gas Preparation of timber .. 022 51 Water-supply and Sanitary Services Production of fuel including charcoal by ex- 023 ploitation of forests. . Division 6-Trade and Commerce Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 60-63 Wholesale Trade Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, 025 64-68 Retail Trade wild fruits and leaves by the exploi,ation of 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous forests. Production and gathering of other forest pro­ 026 Division 7-Transport, Storage a'ld Communication ducts not covered ab9ve. 70..71 Transport 72 Storage and Warehousing 03 Fishing- 73 Communications Production of fish by fishing in sea 030 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters {)31 Division 8-Servlces including the operation of fish farms and fish 80 Public Services hatcheries. 81 Educational and Scientific Services Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by 032 82 Medical and Health Services gathering or lifting from sea, river, ponds. 91

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (1 ) (2) (3) Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. fishing and hunting-concld. 04 Livestock and Hunting- 22 Tobacco Products­ Production and rearing oflivestock (large heads 040 Manufacture of bidi 220 only) mainly for milk and animal power such Manufacture of cigars and cheroots . . . . 221 as cow, buffalo, goat. 1.\1anufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Rearing and production of other animals 042 Manufacture of snuff .. 224 (mainly for slaughter) such as pig. . Manufacture of jerda and other chewing 225 Production of ducks, hens and other small bIrds, 043 tobacco. eggs by rearing and poultry farming. lVIlnufacture of other tobacco products 226 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, 044 wax and collection of honey. 23 Textile-Cotton Rearing of silk worms and production of co- 045 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and blling .. 230 coons and raw silk. Cotton spinning (other than in mills) .• . . 231 Rearing of other small animals and inse~ts 046 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Trapping of animals or games propagatlon 047 Cotton dyeing, bleaching .. 233 Production of other animal husbandry products 048 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth. Cotton weaving in handlooms ...... 235 Division 1-Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms •• 236 Printing of cotton textile 237 10 Mining and Quarrying- :Manufacturing of cotton nets .. . . 238 Mining of coal 100 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and 239 l\1ining of iron ores 101 twine. Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 24 Textile-:Jute Mining of mica ...... • . I 04 Jute pressing and b;lling 240 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores 105 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas .. 106 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, 107 Printing of jute textile .. gravel, iimestone. 243 Manufacture of other products like rope, corJ­ 244 J\1ining of chemical e&rth such as soda ash 108 age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products 109 nlesta. not classified above such as precious and s~m:i.prec:ious stones, asbestos, gypsum, 25 Textile-Wool sulphur, asphalt. 'Vool baling and pressing 250 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing 'Vool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 20 Food£tujJs- Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 Wool spinning other than in mills Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling, 200 253 Wool weaving in powerloom 254 de-husking and processing of crops and food- Wool weaving in handloom . . . . grains. 255 Embroidery and art work in woollen textile Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane 201 256 in mills. 26 Textile-Silk Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar- 202 cane or palm juice and production of candy. Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, 203 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 sauce and canning and preservation of fruits. Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and 204 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 canning of fish. Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other 205 Printing of silk textile 265 bakery products. Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other 206 dairy products. 27 l'extile-j;liscellaneous Production of edible fats and oils (other than 207 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type 270 hydrogenated oil). of textile products. Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) " 208 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fab­ 271 Production of other food products such as 209 rics and garments. sweetmeat and condiments, mud, murki, Embroidery and making of crepe lace and 272 chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge. fringes. 21 Beverages- Making of textile garments including raincoats 273 and headgear. Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor 210 from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in dis. Manufacture of m,de up textile goods except 274 tillery and brewery. wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow cases, bedding m_lterials, mattress, textile Production of country liquor ...... 2 J 1 bags. Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, 212 liquor from mahua, palm juice. l'vhnufacture of waterproof textile products 275 Production of other liquors not covered above 213 such as oil cloth, tarpaulin. Production of aerated and mineral water 2 J4 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres 276 Production of ice 215 for purposes of padding, wadding and up­ Production of ice-cream 216 holstery filling. Processing of tea in factories 217 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Production of other beverages Proces3ing and manufacture of textile products 279 219 not covered above. J- 356-II-13-A (Dhulia.( 92

Major Description Minor Major Minor Group Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (1 ) (2) (3)

Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden Products­ 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- Sa\\ing and planing of wood . . . . 280 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such 330 l'vIanufadun.: of wooden furniture and fi),Otures 28) as acids alkalis and their salts not elsewhere l\1anufa<.ture of structural wooden goods (in- 282 specified. cluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, l\lanufacture of dyes, paints, colours and var­ 331 doors, windows. nIshes. l'vlanufadure.of wooden industrial goods other 283 Manufacture of fertilizers . . . . 332 than transport equipment such as bobbin and l'vlanufacture of ammunition, c::-.plosives and 333 similar equipn\clX and fi:x.iures. fireworks. lVlanufacture of other wooden products such as 284 l\Ianufacture of matches . . . . 334 utensils, toys, artwares. Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre­ 335 Manufacture of veneer and plywood .. 285 parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other lV12_Eufacture of plywood products such as tea 286 toilet preparations e),Ocept soap. chest. Manufacture of soap and other washing and 336 Manufacture of bO)'oes and pac-king cases other 287 cleaning compow"lds. than plywood. lVIanufacture of turpentin e, synthetic, resin 337 Manufat tnre of materials from cork, bamboo, 288 and plastic products and materials (including canc, leflyeS m:d other allied products. synthetic rubber). l\1anufacture of othEr wood and allied products 289 l\Ianufacture of common salt " .. 338 not covered above. l\1anufacture of other chemicals and chemical 339 products not covered above (including 29 Paper and Paper Products- inedible oils and fats). Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste­ 290 34 Non-metallic l'.fineral Products other than Petro­ papLr and other fibr<-s and the conversion of leum and Coal- such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of structural clay products such 340 board in mill. as bri."ks, tiles. lVlanufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste­ 291 lVlanufacture of cement and cement products 341 p"per and otLer fibres and the conversion of lVIanufactur.: of lime ...... 342 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper l\lanufacture of structural stone goods, stone 343 board handmade. dressil:g and stone crushing. M~nufacture of products, such as paper bags, 292 l\1anufacture of stonewares, other than images 344 boxts, cards, envelopes and mouldEd pulp Manufacture of stone images ...... 345 goods from paper,paper board and pulp. Manufacture of plaster of pari~ and its products 346 Manufacture of asbestos products . . . . 347 30 Printing and Publishing- Manufacture of mica products .. 348 Printing and publishing of newspapers and 300 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 periodicals. lVlanufacture of chinaware and crockery .. 351 Printing ur.d publishing of books 301 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 All other types of printing including lithography, 302 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 engraving, etching, block making and other Manufacture of glass apparatus .. 354 "work conneL.ttd y\ith printing industry. Manufat ture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other 303 Manufacture of earthen tovs and artwares 356 alJiled work connected with binding industry. eJlicept those covered by code No. 355. Manufacture of glass and glass products eJlicept 357 31 Leather and Leathe1' Products- optical and photographic lenses and glass Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 310 products covered above. skins and preparation of finished leather. Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral pro­ 359 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot­ 311 ducts not elsewhere specified. wear. 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery lVlanEfacture of clothing and wearing apparel 312 and Transport Equipment- (e)'ocEpt footwear) made of leather and fur. Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt­ 360 Manufacture of leather products (e),Ocept those 313 ing, refining. rolling, conversion into basic coverf:d bv code Nos. 311, 312), such as lea­ forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods. ther upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, Manufacture including smelting, refining of non­ 361 cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms. whip and other articles. Manufacture of armaments .. 362 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear .. 314 lVIanufacture of structural steel products such 363 Repair of all other leather products except foot­ 315 as joist, rail, sheet, plate. wear. Manufacture of iron :md steel furniture .. 364 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products .. 365 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products­ Manufacture of aluminium products ., .. 366 Manufacture of tyres and tubes .. 320 Manufacture of metal products (other than of 367 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 iron, brass, bell metal and aluminium) such Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial 322 as tin can. purpose. Enamelling, galvanising, plating" (including 368 lVlanllfrrcture of all kinds of other rubber pro­ 323 electroplating), polishing and welding of metal ducts from natural or synthetic rubber in­ products. cluding rubber raincoat. Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. 369 Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlerv -petroleum products in petroleum refineries. (This will also include the manufacture of Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven .. 325 sundry ferrous engineering products done by Manufacture of other coal and coaltar produ;;ts 326 jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be not covered elsewhere. classified in major groups 36, 3?, 38 and 39).

J -85-6-1I-13-B-(Dhulia). 93

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (3) (1 ) (2) (3) (1 ) (2) Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-concld. Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 37 lYlachinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment- 50 Electricity and Gas- . Generation and transmission of electnc energy 500 lV[anufacture and assembling or machinery 370 Distribution of electric: energy . . . . 501 (other than electrical) except te",tile machi­ lVlanufacturc of gas i:J. gas ,~·orks and distribu- 502 nrn·. tion to domestic and industrial consumers. l\Tanu'facture and assembling of prime mover 371 51 TVater-S,(pply and Sanitary Service~-. . and boilers, other than electrical equipment, Collecti::m, purifio:ation and d.lstnbutlon of 510 such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. water to domestic and illdustnal consumers. Manufacture of machine tools .. 372 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511 lVIanufacture of te:x.tile machinery and accesso­ 373 drainage system and all other types o.f ,,:ork ries. connected with public health and samtatlOn. lVlanufacture of heavy electrical machinery and 374 equipment such as motors, generators, trans­ Division 6-Trade and Commerce formers. 375 60 Wholesale Trade- lVfanufacture of electric lamps and fans \Vholesale trading in cereals and pulses l\1anufacture of insulated wires and cabIcs 376 600 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 vVholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry lV1anufacture of electronic equipment such as 378 radio, microphone. and other foodstuff (not covered elsewher<'!). l\1anufacture of electric machinery and appara­ 379 \Vholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, ~nd 602 tus, appliances not specified above. te:x.tiles products such as garments, h.es~lan, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shlrtmgs, 38 Transport Equipment- suitings, hosiery products. Mamifacture, assembly and repairing of loco­ 380 Wholesale trading in beverages, sU'ch as tea 603 motives. (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated lVlanufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and 381 water. other rail road equipment other than that Wholesale trading in intoXiicants such as wines, 604 covered by code No. 363. liquors. Manufacture an.d assembling of motor vehicles 382 Wholesale trading in other into",icants such as 605 of all types (eXicepting motor engines). opium, ganja, etc. Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts 383 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes 606 and accessories. and other tobacco produc:ts. Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles .. 384 Wholesale trading in animals .. 607 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and 385 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder .. 608 acc(>ssories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Building and repairing of water transport equip­ 386 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products 611 ment StICh as ships, boats and manufacture of such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle. marine engines. \Vholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 Manufacture and repair of air transport equip­ 387 cosmetics. ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines. \Vholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass 613 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles .. . . 388 utensils, crockery, chinaware. l\Ianufacture of other transport equipment not 389 \Vholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614: covered above such as animal-drawn and metallic furniture and fittings. hand-drawn vehicles. \Yholesale tradi:lg in footwear .. 615 39 Miscellaneous lHallufactu1'ing Industries­ \Vholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied 616 rubber products. l\ianufacture of optical instruments and lenses, 390 \Vholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 617 opthalmic goods and photographic equipment products. and supplies. \Vholesale tradi:).g in other household equipment 6J8 lVlanufacture of scientific, medical and surgical 391 not covered above. instruments and equipment and supplies. 62 "Wholesale trading in brisks, tiles and other 620 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 building materials. Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 393 \Vholesale trading 1'1 wood, bamboo, cane, using gold and other precious metals. 621 thatches and similar prodU'~ts. Manufacture and tunning of musical instruments 394 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered 395 goods. elsewhere such as pcncit, penholder, fountain Wholesale tradi:1g h agricultural and industrial 631 pen. machinery equipment and tools and applian­ Manufacture of sports goods 396 ces other than electrical. Manufacture and repair work of goods not 399 Wholesale trad:ng in electrical machinery and 632 assignable to any other group. equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, Division 4-Construction bulb. 40 Construction- \Yholesale trading in all kinds of transport and 633 storage equipment. Construction and maintenance of buildings 400 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur .. including erection, flooring; decorative con­ 634 \Yholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 structions, electrical and sanitary installations. Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary 636 Construction and maintenance of ro ads, railways. 401 equipment. bridges, tunnels. \Vholesale trading in scientific::, medical and 637 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 surgical instruments. telephone lines. Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, 638 Construction and maintenance of water wavs 403 gold and silverware and jewellery. and water reservoirs such as bund, embank­ Wholesale trading in all goods not covered 639 ments, dam, canal, tank, tubeweIls, wells. above. 94

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ( J) (2) (3) (0 (2) (3) Division 6-Trade and Commerce'-contd. Division 6-Trade and Commerce-concld. 64 Retail Trade- 69 Trade and Commerce .'Hiscellaneous-cotlcld. Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, 640 Providents :lnd insurances 693 fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, Money-lending (indigenous) 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and similar type of fin'mcial operation 695 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), 641 Auctioneering ...... 696 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures 697 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, 642 All other activities connected with tr~de and 699 liquors. commerce not covered above, including Retail trading in other into:l'icants such as 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, ganja, etc. fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc. Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 other tobacco products. Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, fire~ 645 wood and kerosene. 70 Transport- Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat, 646 Transporting by railways 700 condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. Transporting' by tramway and bus service 701 Ret;>il trading in animals 647 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 omnibus). 65 Petail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, 650 Transporting by road through other means of 703 ready-m:::de garments of cotton, wool, silk tr,:nspcrt such as hackney carriage, bulJock­ 2nd other textiles and hm,iery products cart, {;kka. (this includes ret"il trading in piece-goods .Animd tran~porting by animals such as horses, 7U4 of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles). elephrnt, mule, c~rnel. Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and 651 Tr::nsporting by man such as carryinj! of 705 co>metics. luggage, h"nd cart driving, rickshaw pulling, Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 cycle ricksh"w dliving. Retail trading in footwear, bead-gear such as 653 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc., by 706 hat, umbrella, shoes and ch::;ppals. river) canal. Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber 654 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo 707 products. bo~t bv sea or ocean. Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 655 Transporting by air 708 products. Tr::;nsporting by other means not covered above 709 65 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other 660 71 Services incidental to tmnsport- metallic furniture and fittings. Such as packing, carting traveliagency •• 710 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper .. 661 72 Storage and TVareliolising- Retail trading in metal, procelain and glass 662 utensils. Operation of stcrage such as warehouses 720 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 663 Operation of storage such as cold storage i21 Retail trading in other household equipment 664 Operation of storage of other type 722 not covered above. 73 Communication- 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles nnd other build­ 670 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu­ 730 ing materials. nications. Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equip~ 671 Telephone communication 731 ment. Information and broadcasting 732 Retail trading in wood, bamboo Cane, bark and 672 thatches. Division 8-Services Retail trading in other building materials 6i3 80 Public Services (This does not include Govt., (8 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial 680 Quasi-Gcvt. or local body activities, other than machinery equipment, tools and appliances. administrative, in such fie1ds as transport, Retail trading in transport and storage equip­ 681 communication, information and broadcasting, ments. education and scientific services, health, in­ Retail trading in electrical goods like electric 682 duo tries, production, construction, marketing fan, bulb, etc. and operation of financial institution each of Retail trading ·in skins, leather and furs and 683 which is classified in the appropriate industry their products excluding footwear and groups).- head-gear. Pubiic Services in Union and State armv in- 800 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, 684 cluding tetritorial corps and volunteer c~rps. frame. Public selvice in Navy 801 Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgicd 685 Public seen ice in Air Force 802 instruments. Public service in Police 803 Retail trading in precious stones and jeweliery 686 Public service in administrative departments 804 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo­ 687 and offices of Central Government. phone record, pictures and paintings Public service in administrative departmer,ts 80; including curio dealing. and offices of quasi-Government organisation, Book-selling 688 municipalities. local boards, etc. Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 Public services in administrative departments 809 and offices of State Governments. 69 Trade und Commerce lvlisce/laneous­ Importing and exponing of goods and 690 81 Educational and Scientific Services- commodities. Educational services such as those renJered bv 810 Real estate and properties 691 technical colleges, technical schools and Stocks, shat"es and futures 692 similar technical and vocational institutions. 95

Major Minor Major Minor Group De~cription Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) Division 8-Services-contd. Division 8-Seryices-concld. 81 Educational and Scientific Services-condd. 86 Community Services and Trade and Labo!lr Asso­ Educational services such as those rendered by 811 ciatiorls- colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non-technr cal type. Services rendered by trade associations, cham- 860 Scientific services and research institutions not 812 belS of CO!nnlerCe, tr.ldc uilio~lS and si-,-~-.:il:::tr capable of classification under any individual other organisatio:1s. group. Servic.es rendered by ci \'ie, socicll, cultural, 861 poEtical and fraternal organisations sLlch as ·82 l\1[edical and Health Services- rate payers association, club, jibran'. Public health and medical services rendered by 820 Community se!'Vices such as those ren;:!cred bv 862 organisations and individuals such as by public libraries, museums, botanical and hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- zoological gardens, etc. nity and child welfare clinic as also bv 87 hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopatbic and Recreation Services- homeopathic practitioners. production of motion picture and allied services 870 Veterinary services rendered by organisations 821 such as processing, editing, etc. and individuals. Recreation services rendered by cinema houses 871 by exhibition of motion picture3 Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 ~3 Religious and 'Welfare Services- and individuals such as those of theatres, Religious services rendered by religious orga- 830 opera companies, ballet and dancing parties. nisations and their establishments maintained musici2ns, exhibitions, circus, carnivals. . for worship or promotion of religious activi- Recreation services rendered bv indoor and 873 ties, this indudes missions, ashrams and other outdoor sports by org,misations and indivi- aJlied organisations. duals including horse, motor, etc., racing. Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, 831 88 Personal Services- priest, preceptor, fakir. monk. Services rendered to housellOlds such as those 880 \Velfare services rendered by organisation 832 by domestic servants, cooks. operating on a non-profit basis for the pro­ Services rendered to households such as those 881 motion of welfare of the community such as by governess, tutor, private secretary. relief societies, red-cross organisation for the Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, 882 collection and allocation of contributions for eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar charity. other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities. -84 Legal Services- Laundry services rendered by organisations and 883 individuals, this includes all types of cleaning, Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, 840 dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services. solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi. Hair dressing, other services rendered by 884 l\1atrimonial services rendered by organisations 341 organisations and individuals such as those and individuals. by barber, hair dressing saloon and beauty shops. 115 Business Services- Seryices rendered by portrait and commercial 885 Engineering services rendered by professional 850 photographic studios. organisations or individuals. 89 Services (not elsewhere classifiea)- Business services rendered by organisations of 85 I Services rendered by organisations or indivi- 891 accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like duals not elsewhere classified. individuals. Business services rendered by professional or- 852 Division 9-Activities not adequately 1escribed ganisations or individuals such as those of advertising and publicity agencies. 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described- Business services rendered by professional 8)3 Including activities of such individuhs who fail 900 organisations or individuals such as of those to provide sufficient informaticn abvut their rendered by news-agency, newspaper cor­ industrial affiliation to enable them to be respondent, columnist, journalists, editors, classified. authors. Fresh entrants to the Labour l\farket .. 999 96 APPENDIX II

NATIO~AL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

A Code structure which classifies occupations into- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 50 Miners and Quarrym.en 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 5 1 Well Drillers and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters Note.-n. e. c. =not elsewhere classified. 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related 'Yorkers, n. e. c. DIVISIONS 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ tions o Professional, technical and related workers 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship I Administrative, executive and managerial workers 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews 2 Clerical and related workers and Boatsmen. 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers 3 Sales workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related 64 Drivers Road Transport workers 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Transport 6 Workers in transport and communication occupa­ 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunication tions Operators 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers, and (,8 Postmen and :Messengers labourers not elsewhere classified 69 'Yorkers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ tions, n. e. c. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers X Workers not classifiable by occupations 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere Classified DIVISIONS AND GROUPS 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers o Professional, Technical and Related Workers 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors Garments) and Related Workers 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Scientists 1\letal Making and Treating Workers 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers Scientists and Related 'Yorkers 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other lVledical and Health and Related vVorkers Technicians 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics 05 Teachers ~~orkers 06 Jurists 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers Related vVorkers 08 Artists, 'Vriters, and Related Workers 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Technicians, 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n. e. c. n. e. c. OX Other Professional, Technical and Related 'Yorkers 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and Related Workers 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial 'Yorkers 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government 'Yorkers II Directors and :Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade 82 lVIillers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and 12 Directors, l\1anagcrs all::! Working Proprietors, Financial Be-verage Workers Institutions 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 85 Craft~men and Production Process "Vorkers, n. e. c. 2 Clerical and Related Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equip­ 21 Stenographers and Typists ment Operators and Related 'Workers 22 Office lVlachine Operators 89 Labourers, II. e. c. 28 Clerical ,Yorkers, Miscellaneous 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 3 Sales Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, l\·Iaids and Related Workers 30 ';Vorking Proprietors. Wholesale and Retail Trade 92 'Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related Workers Securities and Services and Auctioneers 94' Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents Workers 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 34 lVloney Lenders and Pawn Brokers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related ',",orkers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. e. c. Workers t.O Farmers and Farm 'Managers X Workers not Classifiable by Occupations 41 Farm Workers XO 'Yorkers without occupations 42 Hunters and Related W\¥kers X8 vVorkers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable or 43 Fisher.nen and Related Workers L' nclassitiable 44 Loggers and Other Forestry 'Yorkers X9 'Vorj.ers not Reporting Occupations 97 APPENDIX III Common Household Industries with their Industrial Code Numbers Note-n. e. c.=not else-where classified

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group OO-Field Produce and Plantation Crops Major Group lO-Mining and Quarrying 005·1 Production of Vegetables 107· 1 ElIltraction of chalk 005·2 Production of roots, etc., not included above 107·2 Quarrying of lime-stone 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and 107·3 Stone and slate quarrying orchards 107·4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., n. e. c. 006·2 Production of copra (from coconuts.) Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 007·1 Production of thatching grass 200·1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill 007·2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc. (e:xocJu­ by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. ding thatching grass) 200·2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal 008·1 Production of juice (Neera) by tapping cocon~t trees 200·3 Production of rice by milling, dc:husking and proces- 008.2 Production of juice by tapping other palms lIke date sing of paddy by rice mill. Palmvra n. e. c. 200·4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. ()09 Production of other agricultural produce (including 200,S Production of pulses fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) 200·6 Parching of grains not covered above 200·7 Produ.ction and processing of other crops and food- grams n. e. c. Major Group Ol-Plantation Crops 202·1 Gur and Khandsari making from sugarcane and palm 013 Production of tobacco in plantation 202·2 Production of bhoora and candy 015·1 Pan Cultivation 202·3 Production of jaggcry from coconut and palmyra 015·2 Plantation crops e:xo<.:ept tea, coffee, rubber, tobacco, jui·:e (neera) ganja, cinchona, opium and pan 202·4 Production of other indigenous products from sugar and jaggery Il. e. c. Major Group 02-Forestry and Logging 203·1 Manufacture of [lchar, pickles, chutney and murabba Produc:tion of sauce, jam and jelly 023·1 Production of Charcoal 203·2 Processing of c~shew nut 023·2 Production of other fuels by e~ploitation of forests 203·3 024 Production of fodder by e:xoploitation of forests 203·4 lVIanufacture of kokam products Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) 025·' Production of Kathha 203·5 025· , Production of Lac 203·6 Making dried vegetables 025·3 Production of gum 203·7 Production of other fruit products and preservation 025·4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, berries of fruits n. e. c. and leaves, etc., n. e. c. 204· I Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and 026 Production and gathering of other forest products not canning of fish covered above. 204·2 Fish currying or curing and salti'1g (currying applies more to skin and hide) 205 Produ~tion of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery Major Group 03-Fishing products 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea 206 Production of butter, cream, ghec, cheese, chhana, 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and khowa and other dairy products ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small maahines 032 Production of pearls, conch shells, sponges, sea herbs, 209·1 Confectionery corals, etc., by gathering or lifting from sea, river, 209·2 l\1aking of sweetmeat" laddu, pedl, barphi, batasa, pond etc. 209·3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai, Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting apalam, etc. 040·1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 209·4 l\1aking of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi 040·2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 209·5 Making of chat 040· 3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 209·6 l\1aking of dalmot, chanachl.lr (jor) garam, rewari, etc. 040·4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals 209·7 l\1aking of other food products for residuary snacks 040·5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk 209·8 Production of other food products like cocoa, choco- and animal power n. e. c. late, toff~e, lozcng~ 041·' Sheep breeding and rearing Major Group 2l-Beverages 041·2 Production of wool 210·1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice (neera) 042·' Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for 210·2 l\'lanufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from slaughter) alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillerY a:ld 042·2 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for brewery . slaughter) n. e. c. 211 Production of country liquor from material obtained 043·' Poultry keeping and production of eggs fro:n sources other than trees and shrubs 043·2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other 212· 1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, toddy, small birds, e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock, maina, neera from mahua and palm trees etc. 212·2 Production of other indigenous liquors from other 044·1 Bee-keeping for production of honey and walll materials from trees and shrubs 044·2 Collection of wa:xo and honey 214·1 Production of mineral water 045 Rearing of tassar/eri/mulberry and other silk worm;; 214·2 Production of aerated water such as sodawater, and production of cocoons and raw silk lemonade, etc. 046·1 Dog breeding, rearing of rabbits and guinea-pigs 215 Production of ice 046·2 Rearing of other small animals and insects n. e. c. 216 Production of ice-cream, ice-candy or kulphimalai, 048·1 Collection of bones milk-shake, etc. 048·2 Manufacture of glue from animal carcasses. 218 Grinding of Coffee 048·3 Manufacture of gut 219·1 Preparation of sharbat and squashes 048·4 Production of other animal husbandry products such 219·2 Prep aration of .ieerapani as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 219·3 Production of other beverages n. e. c. 98

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household· Industry Number Number

Major Group 22-Tobacco Products Major Group 27-Textile~Miscellaneous--concld. 220 Manufacture of bidi 271·4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and. 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots garments n. e_ c. 223 l\1anufacture of hookah tobacco 272-1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 224 Manufacture of snuff 272-2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other chew- 272·3 Traditional ",mbroidery ing tobacco . 272·4 Patch~ork embroidery 2Z6 lVlanufacture of other tobacco products n_ e_ c_ 272·5 Lace garland making 272-6 l\laking of fringes and crepe laces Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 272-7 lVlaking of kargota, main garlands, shell garlands, etc•. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressIng and 272-8 Making of other embroidery products n. e. c. baling 273·1 l\1aking of cap, hat and other head-gear 23! Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 273'2 Traditional g!lnnents 233·1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273-3 Chrochet work (bora caps) 233·2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273-4 IVlaking c¥ textile garments including raincoats and 233'3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn head-gears n. e. c. 234 Cotton cloth we~lVing in puwerlooms 274-1 'Yeaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow cases, 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handJooms and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 236 1\1anufacture of khadi textile in handlooms 274·2 l\Iaking of newar 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 274·3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods like 238·1 Making of fishing net mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n. e. c_ 238·2 Making of-mosquito net 275 l\1anufacture of waterproof textile products such a~ 238·3 Making of other nets oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 239'1 Making of sacred thread 276-1 Making of namda felt 239'2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton) 276-2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 276-3 Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery Major Group 24-Te:xtile-Jute 276'4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre 240 Jute pressing and baling 276-5 l\-Ianufacture and re.covery of all types of fibtes for 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute n. e. c. 244" l\1aking of rope and cordage, out of hemp 277·j Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre for ropes 244'2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute and rope making from COC'lnut fibre 244'3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277·2 l\1aking of brush, broom, etc_, from coconut fibre 244'4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 277'3 Coir spinning 244'5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 277-4 Coconut curing 244'6 l\iaking of other products from jute and similar fibres 277-5 Other allied products of coir industry n. e. c. such as hemp, mesta 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 279·1 1'.1aking of daura (thread), batua, cotton thread~ buttons Major Groap 25-Tex.tile-Wool 279·2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) 250 Wool baling and pressing 279·3 Manufacture ()f other textile products not elsewhere 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and processing classified of wool 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden 254 \Veaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such as Products blankets, asanis, etc. 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 255 '" eaving of woollen cloth in hand loom such as blankets, 281 l\lanufacture of wooden furniture arid fixtures rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. 282 l\lanufacture of structural wooden goods (including 256·1 Embroidery with various colours, combinations of treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows v3ri()us threads and art work in woollen textile 283·' Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricul­ 256·2 Shawls (with traditional borders) tural implements (wood) 283-2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar Major Group 26-'-Textile-Silk equipments and fixtures. 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 284- t Lecquerware (if on wood) 262· J Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 284·2 l\1anufacture of wooden utensils, artware and deco. 262-2 Spinning,of eri, other than in mills rative wooden boxes (patras) 262·3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n. e. c. 284-3 l\Ianufacture of wooden tovs 263· J Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerloom 284-4 Sandal wood and other woo::I carving 263·2 ""'eaving of tussar by powerloom 284·5 Bead making from wood 263·3 "Veaving of eri by powerloom 284-6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 263·4 Weaving of siik and artificial silk in powerloom n. e. c. 284·7 ~Iarquetry boxes (inlay work) 264·1 Weaving of mashru, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by 284-8 :-Ianufacture of photo frames and framing of photO' handloom paintings, etc. 264-2 "'having of silk and artificial silk in handloom n_ t':. c. 284-9 ~lanufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. 26) Printing of silk textile 285 l',lanufacture of match splinters. plywood and veneers 266·1 Goafmaking 287 ~\Ianufacture of bOXeS and packing cases othet than 266-2 Making of silk cordage, rope ar.d twine !l_ e. C. plywood 288'1 :'Taking of box from moonj grass Major Group 27-Te:xtile-Miscellaneous 288'2 l\1:lking of rope muts, etc., from moonj and sawai 270'1 Making of durries grass and making ofcadjar for thatching purposes 270- 2 l\Iaking of carpets and druggets 288'3 l\faking of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm 270·3 IVIanuTacture of other similar textile products n. e. c_ leaves 271 -I l\lakiI1g of hosiery good, such as banyans, socks, 288'4 ;\Iaking of sirki, moora and chhaj sweaters, nlllffiers, etc. 28g-5 7>.Iaking of baskets and broomsticks 271' 2 Making of nalas and azarbands 288'6 :\.Jaking of donas (drone) and..pattals (patravali) from Z71'3 Making of parandas ilnd chootelas leaves 99

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

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden l.".Iajor Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products Products-concld. -conc!d. 288· 7 Caning of chairs 335·7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 288·8 l\laking of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, sticks and and pharmaceutical preparationi poles from bamboo 335·8 Manufacture of p.erfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 2 &8·9 l\lanufactur" of other articles from leaf, cane, bamboo preparations n. e. c. cork and other allied products n. e. c. ' 336· J l\la1~!.lfacture of soap and washing soda 289·1 :Makillg of sticks and poles from wood 336·2 IVlanufacture of other washing and cleaning com- 289·2 l\laking of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals pounds n. e. c. 289·3 IVlaking of cartwheels 337·1 l'vlanufacture of plastic toys 289·4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products n.e.c, 337·2 l\1aking of plastic buttons 337·3 Manufacture of other plastic goods Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 337·4 Making of celluloid goods 291 Manufacture of pulp and pap.?r by hand 337·5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic reSIn and 292·1 Making of envdopcs and paper bags. other materials n. e. c. 292·2 Papier-mache articles 338 Salt production 292·3 Making of kite 339·1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 292·4 Paper decorations for homes 339·2 Making of candles 292·5 Making of card-board bO:llOes and cards 339· 3 lVlaking of tooth powder 292·6 Making of paper toys 339·4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. 292·7 Making of paper flowers, etc. 339·5 Manufacture of other chemical products D. e. c. 292·8 l\Ianufacture of other paper products from paper, Major Group 34-35-Non-metalic Mineral Products other paper board and pulp n. e. c. than Petroleum and Coal Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing 340·1 Making of bricks 301 Printing and publishing of books 340·2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 340· 3 Manufacture of other clay products n. e. c. Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards, 302·1 341·1 l\lanufacture of cement door frames and sanitary etc. fittings _ 302·2 Lithography, engraving, etching, block making, type 341·2 lVlanufacture of cement jali and tiles cutting and other work connected with printing Making of cement statut>s industry 341·3 341-4 Making of cement products n. e. c. 303 Book binding. stitching, sizing and other work con­ Manufacture of lishu nected with book binding industry 342·1 342·2 Manufacture of lime Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 343·1 Stone carving 310'1 Flying, process.ing of hides and skins including 343·2 l\1arbie carving ta4 idermy. 343·3 Granite carving 310· 2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins 343·4 Manufacture of other structural stor", goods stone preparation of fipished leather ' dressing 2nd stone crushing n. e. c. ' 310· 3 Stuffed animals 344 Making of chakki. chakla, silaut, lorha, jainta, utensils 311·1 :l\1aking of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, and other artides from stone sandals) 345 l\1anufacture of stone images and toys 311·2 lVlaking of Feola shoes 246·1 Making of images from soap stone 311 3 IVlanufacture of other footwear n. e. c. 346·2 l\lanufactre of images, toys and other aritcles of 312 i\faking of clothing and wearing apparel (e:llOcept plaster of paris footwear) m,:d" of leather and fur 348· j Mica splitting 313 l\Ilanufacture of leather products such as leather up­ 348· 2 Manufacture of mica products, including mica holstery suitcases, pocket-books, cigarette and kev grinding case,s, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kosi, 3'50 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. chars a and other artid~s 351 Manubcture of crockery 314 Repair of shoes, chappals a'1.d other leather footwear 353·1 Making of glass bangle" 315 Repair of all other leather products eliicept footwear 353·2 i\'Iaking of glass beads 353·3 l\lanuLtcture of beac. garlands (where making of Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products g.lrlands is undertaken at the place of manufacture 320 V ulcanising tyres and tubeS of beads) (also see 399) 321 Manufactme of chnppals from tom tyres and other 354 Manuf:lcture of Laboratory glass apparatus rubber footwear 355 Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and 322 lVlanufacture of rubber products from natural and statues synthetic rubber including rain-coats, oil clothes, 356·1 Making of earthen tovs and artware waterproof c.loths, etc. 356·2 Decorative ceramics . Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products e:lliCept 331·1 lVlanufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor, optical and photographic: lenses varnish, etc. Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except ~31'2 Manufacture of indigo Machinery and Transport Equipment 332 Manufacture of fertilizer- (including froh~ bones) 360·1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other e"'plosives such 3£()· 2 Manuf:,cture?f iron and steel. including smelting', as pataka, etc. refir.mg, rollmg, etc., such as blUets, blooms, tubes, 334 Manufacture of matches rods n. e. c. Manufacture of incense and perfumes, 335·1 362 IV:lanut:a'~ture of arms and weapons and their repair 335·2 Manufacture of Ag'clrbatti serVl..::::e 335·3 Manufacture of rose water 364 Manufacture of iron ''IUd steel furniture 335·4 Manufacture of powder. S;'l.OW cream, bindi, tikali, 365·1 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal hair oil and nail polish 365·2 Making of brassware 335· 5 Manufacture of kum kum and hinglo 365·3 Making of bottom part of hookha from br·.jss and 335·6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal bell metal

J-856-Il-14-A-(Dhulia) 100

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group 3.6-Bask Metals and their Products e:ll[cept Major Group 38-T~ansport Equipment-cone/d. Machinery and Transport Equipment-e07ic/d. 385-1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as 365'4 :Making of brass and bell metal orn~ments saddle, seat frame and gee.T·, etc. 365'5 Making of other brass and bell metal products fl.e.c. 385'2 Manufacture of rickshaw parts 366" Mcoking of aluminium utensils. 386 Manufacture of boats and barges 366'2 :Making of other aluminium products n.e.c. 367') Making of tin utensils. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 367-2 Ma1;jng of articles from tin sheets. 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn 367'3 Copper utensils vehicles such as bullock cart, t;:mt

J-856-II-14-B (Dhuha). 101 A SERIES A-I-Area, Houses and Population

Total Area in Population No. of Villages No.of No. of Population District/Taluka; Ruol. ")'!"" 5q. -.------ToNrlS Occupied -.------~------Males Fema~es ~rown ... l!lro!..lptTown Urban Sq. Mile. Sq.Km. 'Mile Inhabited Uninh .. bited Residential Persons H{)

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

DISTRICT TOTAL 4.830.3 12,562.3 279 1.360 21 7 236.265 1.351.236 686.942 664.294 197,168 1,135,380 574.127 561.253 RURAL 4,nl.7 12,410.4 237 1,360 21 '] URBAN 58.6 151. 9 3,682 39,(197 215,856 112,815 103.041 Akrani Manal T<>tal 232.0 600.9 !S! ISO 4 5S23 34,967 17,972 16,99:' - Rural 232.0 6UO.9 151 150 4 5,923 34.9&7 17,972 16,995 Urban Akblkuwa Taluka To!al 320.0 828.8 179 16+ 2 10,124 57,357 29,210 28.087 Rual 320.0 821).:) 179 164 2 lD,124 57,3'>7 29,270 28,087 Urban II ,687 63,720 31,832 Taloda~ Talulca .. Total 143.8 372.4 443 86 l' 31,888 Rural 131.0 3~9.6 354 86 8;955 49,U79 2~,367 24,712 Urban 13.8 22.6 1,666 I ~ •. 132 14,641 7,521 7,120 Talod. (M) .. Urban 5.19 22.77 1,666 1 .2,732 14,641 7,521 7,120 Shahada Taluka .. Total 446.6 1,156.7 343 1~9 4 27,010. 155,472 78.322 77,150 24,560 142.134 71,336 70,798 Rnal 44! .6 1,143.8 322 180 4 'j Urban 5.0 12,9 2,684 2,450 13,338 6,986 6,]52 Shabado (M) Urban 4.97 12.87 2,684 1 2,450 13,338 6,986 6.352 Nandurbar Taluk. Total 424.7 1,100.0 360 125 2 26,618 152,927 77,401 75,526 Rural 411.0 1,064.5 272 125 2 1~,205 111,0672 56,290 55,532 Urban 13.7 35.5 2,995 'j 7,413 41,055 21,11 I 19,944 Nandurbar (M) .. Urban 13 .71 35.51 2,995 7,413 41,055 21,111 19,944 Sbirpur T aluka .. Total 756.0 1,958.0 164 115 22,146 IZ3,780 63,079 60,701 Rural 750.3 1,943.2 137 115 18,388 102.934 52,294 50,640 Urban 5.1 14.8 3,638 'j 3,758 20,846 10,785 10,061 Shirpur(M) Urban 5,73 14.84 3,638 I 3,758 20,846 10,j85 ]0,0631 Sindkbed T aluka .. Total 494.3 1.2al).2 349 142 1 . 30,527 172,333 87,305 B5.028 Rural 485.0 1,256.1 323 142 27,584 156,755 79,239 77.516 Urban 9.3 24.1 1,677 'j 2,943 15,578 8,066 7,512 Dondajcb_ Urban 9.19 24.06 1,677 1 2,943 15,578 8,066 7,512 Naw_pur T.luk... Total 355.1 919.7 298 88 5 IB,002 105,728 53.757 51,971 Rural 349.3 904.7 250 88 5 15.975 ,}4,223 47,761 46,462 Urba.n 5.8 15.0 1,980 'j 2,027 11,505 5,996 5,509 N.wapur (M) U.ban 5.81 15.05 1,980 2.027 11,505 5,996 5,509 S.kri T.luka Tot.. ! 926.2 2,398.9 200 155 30,829 185,417 94.099 91,318 Rural 926.2 2,398.9 200 155 30,829 185,417 94,099 91,318 Urban Dhulia T aluka .. 'To,.1 751.6 1,<)~6.1 3

(M) "" Municipality. APPENDIX I Statement showin~ 1951 Territorial Units constitutin~ the p!'esent 1961 set-up of the District

1951 Terriiorial Units Di.trict/Taluh ------Name __ Are"l. r------~-----__.... Sq.Mile, Sq.K",. (I) (2) (3-a} (3-b}

'CHULlA (WEST KHANDESH) 0 !STRICT A,in 1951 .. 5,405.2 13,999.5 Minu, 38 village;;! N.~~"urT~I"ka .. ) 38 villaResof NandurbarT.luka ')- 37 vii I.gesof Akkalkuwa T.luka and -240.9 -623.9 43 villages of Taloda Taluk. transferred to Cui.rat State. j ---- Total ----5,164.3 ----13,375.6 Akk.lkuWa Taluka As in 1951 .. 672.0 1,740.5 Minus 37 village; iran'!~~red t~'Guja;~t St.~; -----38.0 ------98.4 Total 634.0 -----1,642.1 T.loda T.luka .. As in 1951 197.9 512.6 Af~nus 43 ~iilages' tfansf~;red t~ 'Guja;~t Sta~~ -54.1 -140.2 Total --- #_----143.8 372.4 N,"d~rbar Taluh A,in 1951 .. 506.8 1,312.6 Minos 38 village; trans£~;"ed t~ G.uja;~t Sta;~ ------82.1 ------212.6 Tohl -----4lU ----1,100.0 NawapurTaliJka Asin 1951...... 421.8 1.0<)2.5 Min", 38 vii lages transferred to Guiarat State -----66.7 ------172.S Total 355.1 919.7 102 CENSUS TABLES APPENDIX II Number of Villages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under 5,000

V,llage, "'ith a Population 01 5,{)()0 and o«r Towns with a Populatiun under 5,GCO Di,trictlTaluka --, Percentage ofTota I Percentage of Total Number Population Rural Population Nurr.ber Population Urban Population (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) m

D ISTRICT TOTAL 14 94,906 8.4 AkrlUli Mahal " Akk,lkuwa T alulca Toledo Taluk.. •• Shah,d.T .luka 6,053 4.3 Nandurbar T .Iuka 5,385 4.8 Shirpur Talu"_ •• 6,587 6.4 SindkhedTaluka l 15,768 10.. 0 Nawapur Taluka 1 12,120 12.9 SalcriYaluka 4 23,667 12.8 Dhuli.Talulca •• 4 25.326 12.6

APPENDIX III Houseless and Institutional Population

Tot,l Houseless Population Institutional Population Di.trictlT.. l .. k .. Rural Urban Persona Males Females Person, MaJe. Female. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT T01M. n,533 7,176 6,357 5,601 4,887 714 RURAL - 12,317 6,368 5,949 1,507 1,298 209 URBAN I,ZI6 808 408 4,094 3,589 505 Akrani Mah.1 Total 74 50 24 79 57 22 Rural 74 50 24 79 57 22 Urban Akkalkuwa Taluk. Total 131 77 54 125 66 39 Rural 131 77 54 125 66 39 Urban Talada Taluka Total 1,026 503 523 278 210 68 Rural 979 475 504 108 72 36 Urban 47 28 19 170 138 32 Shah.d. Taluka •• Total 3,661 1,916 1,945 254 236 18 Rural 3,740 1,840 1,900 171 153 1(1 Urban 121 76 45 83 83

Nandwbor T~lulr.a Total 1,816 1,025 791 687 531 156 Rural 1,606 8'10 716 80 80 Urban 210 135 75 607 451 156 Shlrpur Tal';ka Total 1,258 653 605 259 248 II - Rural 1,101 56() ;'41 87 76 II Urban 157 93 64 172 172 Sindkhed Taluka_ Total 1,326 709 617 194 194 Rural 1,212 634 578 43 43 Urban 114 75 39 151 151 Naw.pur Taluka _ Total 693 388 305 614 563 51 Rural 599 335 264 409 359 50 Urban 94 53 4: 205 204 i Salcri Taluka ... Tota! 1,592 863 729 330 305 25 l

Di.trict/T.luk. Year Persons Decade Percenta~e Male. Females Variation Decade V ari a ti on

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

DISTRICT TOTAL 1901 448.432 226.497 221.935 1911 55),519 +111,087 +24.77 282.839 276,680 1921 594,191 +34,672 +6.20 300,717 293,474 1931 714,998 +120,807 +20.33 363,073 351,925 1941 845.766 +130,768 +18.29 429,560 416,206 1951 1,060,278 +214,512 +25.36 538,226 522,052 1%1 1,351.236 +290,958 +27.44 685,942 664,294

Akron; M.h.! 1951 22,517 11,477 11,040 1961 34,967 +12,450 +55.29 17,972 16,995

AItk.Jlruwo Talut.. 1951 42.976 22,073 20.903 1%1 57,357 +14.381 +33.46 29,270 28,087

Talod. Taluka .. 1951 56,004 28,206 27,798 1961 63,720 +7,716 +13.78 31,868 31,832'

Sh.hada T.luk... 1951 134.552 67,650 66,902' 1961 155,472 +20,920 +15.55 78,322 77,150<

Nandurbar Talulta 1951 117,953 59,891 58,067 1961 152,927 +34.969 +29.65 77,401 75,526-

Shirpur Taluh .. 1951 100,347 50,855 49,492' 1961 123,780 +23,433 +23.35 63,079 60,701

Sindkhed T.luXa .. 1951 142,469 72,333 70,136. 1961 172,333 +29,86-4 +20.96 87,305 83,028

Naw"pur T .Iuka , • 1951 81,336 41.435 39,901 1961 105,728 +24,392 +29.99 53,757 51,971

Sakri Talul:a 1951 131,510 66,798 64,712 \96\ WS,4\7 +,3,9Q7 +40.99 94,099 91,315

Dhuli. T.luka .. \951 230,609 117,503 113,101 1961 299.535 +68,926 +29,89 153,849 145,686 104 CENSUS TABLES

;:; ",'

N N <::> <=> N N

o '"

....o

N ;:::..., N ..,.... '"..... N

<::> '" '"'"

...... " -;;" -;;" f-o !::::. a .~ ~ is ~ zIi 105 A SERIES A-IV-Towns (and Town-groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901

Area Di.trict/Taluka Name ofToWfl or Statu. of Town Year ------Persons Decade Percentage Decade Males Female~ Town-group SQ.Miles Sq,Km. Variation Variation

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT URBAN POPULATION 19()1 73,687 37,489 36,198 1911 7Q ,245 +5,553 +7,54 40,235 39,010 1921 73,201 -6,044 -7,63 36,995 36.206 1931 99.565 +26,36-1 }-36,02 51,575 47,990 1941 133';17 +33,952 ,34,10 68,489 65,028 1951 19),471 +61,954 +46.40 0:10,624 9~,847 1%1 58.6 151. 9 215,855 +20,335 +10.43 112,8!5 103,041

Class II-50,OOO-9'J, 999

DbuU. Tnluka Dhu1ia (M) 1901 24,i26 lJ,075 11,651 - 1911 30,341 +5,615 +22,71 15,98'J 14,352 1921 29,497 -8H -2.78 15,3()9 14,188 1931 39,656 +10,159 +34.44 20,767 18,889 1941 53,308 + 13,652 +34.43 27,42S 25,880 1951 76,880 +23,572 +44.22 39,951 36,929 1961 10.33 26.75 93,893 +22,013 +28,63 52,350 46,543

Class lII-.'ZO,OOO to 49,999

Nandurbar Ta[ukn .. Nandurhar (M) 1901 10,922 5,253 5,664 1911 11,510 +588 +5.38 5,641 5,869 1921 13,550 +2,040 +17.72 6,689 6,861 1931 16,741 +3,191 +23.55 8,634 8,107 1941 22,139 +5,398 +32.24 11,36:J 10,770 1951 30,144 +8,005 +36.16 15,531 14,613 1961 13.71 35.51 41,055 +10,911 +36.20 21,111 19,944 Shirpur (:vI) 1901 Shirpur Taluka 9,023 4,495 4,528 - 1911 9,019 -4 -0,04 4,482 4,537 192[ 8,661 -35S -3,97 4,307 4,354 1931 10,938 +2,277 +26.29 5,682 5.256 1941 12,82) +1,891 +17,29 6,429 6,400 1951 16,332 +3,503 +27.31 8,353 7,979 1961 5.73 14.84 20,846 +4,514 +27.64 10,785 10,061 Class IV-IO,OOO to 19,999

Sin~khod T.luka D"nd.;cba (M) 1941 6,80[ - 3,534 3,261 1951 10,920 +4,119 +6(),56 5,647 5,273 1961 9.29 24.06 15,578 +4,638 +42.66 8,Q66 7,512 Talo:!. Ta'uka _ T .. lodn (M) 1901 6,592 3,426 3,166 1911 5,937 -655 -9,94 2.949 2,988 1921 6,850 +913 +15,38 3,425 3,425 1931 8,459 +1,609 +23.49 4,400 4,059 1941 10,973 +2,514 +29,72 5,707 5,266 1951 12,091 +1.118 +10,19 6,195 5,896 1961 8.79 22,77 14,641 +2,550 +21,09 7,5.21 7,120 Shab"I>Uf Taluka Shahada ... (M) 1901 5,399 - 2,570 2,829 1911 4,806 -593 -10.98 2,372 2,434 1921 4,973 +167 +3.47 2,429 2,544 1931 7,762 ;·2,789 +56,08 3,985 3,777 1941 9,092 +1,330 +17,13 4,688 4,404 1951 10,437 +1.345 +14,79 5,::91 5,046 1961 4.97 12,87 13,338 +2,9Q1 +27,~0 6,986 6,352 Nawapur T.luk .. Nawapur 1931 5,338 .. 2,741 2,597 1941 n,nl +1,393 -1-26,10 3,470 3,261 1951 S,9SB +2,257 +33,53 4,614 4,374 1961 5.81 15,0.> 11,505 +2,517 +28,00 5,996 5,5(19

(M) l\:un)cipality. }06 CENSUS TABLES Primary Census

WORKERS I Total Workers As Cultivator (l-JXi

Serial Di,ttictfTalu k. Aro. Occupied Residen ti a1 No. in Houses Total N~. of personS enumerated Scheduled Scheduled Li ter ate and ~F~ulte ------(in~ludin~ inmat~g of institu .. Castes Tribes educated persons m.les No.ol No. of tions and ho,useles8 persons) Houses House. ------holds Persons Males Fema:es M F M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (a) (9) (I{) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (la>

ClSTRlcT TOTAL .. 4,850.3 236,265 239,832 1,351.236 686,942 664.294 24.230 23.824 258.749 254,595 257.120 82,673 379.449 259.399 182.570 111.651 RURAL " 4.791.7 197,168 200,467 1,13S.3BO 574,127 561.253 18,287 18,142 25().569 246,926 191.351 52,264 325.320 240.579 178,828 109.87:' URBAN " 58.6 39,097 39,365 215,856 112,815 103,041 5,943 5,682 h.loO 7,669 65,769 30,409 54,129 18,820 3,742 1,782 Akrani Mahal Total 232.0 5,923 5,992 34,967 17,972 16,995 324 306 17,035 16,319 1,240 278 10,18:' 8,902 8,661 7.816 Rural 232.0 5.923 5,992 34,967 17,972 16,995 324 306 17,035 16,319 1,240 278 10,182 8,902 8,661 7,816 Urban 2 AHalkuwa Taluk. Total 320.0 10.124 10,176 57,357 29.270 28,087 297 303 25.'175 25.159 4,161 746 17,614 14.963 12.074 10,565 Rural 320.0 10,124 10.116 57.357 29.270 28,087 297 303 25.97J 25,159 4,161 746 17.614 14,963 12,074 10,565 Urban 3 T aloda Taluka Total 143.8 11.687 11,982 63.720 31.1188 31,832 555 568 20,921 21.482 10,002 2,716 18,332 15.266 7,874 6,113 Rural 135.0 8,955 9,228 49:07'1 24,367 24.712 266 286 13,912 1'1,423 6,339 1,203 14,472 13.183 7,275 5,896 Urban 8.8 2.732 2,754 14.M! 7,521 7,120 289 282 2,009 2,059 3,663 1.513 3,860 2,083 599 277 4 Shah.da Ta1uka Total 446.6 27,010 27,626 155,472 78,322 77,150 1,720 1,697 31,901 31,952 30,127 8,639 44,074 32,535 18.211 8,136 Rural 441.6 24.560 25,157 142,134 71,336 70,798 1.453 1,461 31.288 31,386 26,112 6,879 40,468 31,223 17,861 8,030 Urban 5.0 2.450 2,469 13.338 6,986 6,352 262 236 613 566 4,015 1,760 3,606 1.312 350 106 1 Nandurbar Taluka Tot.1 424.7 26.618 27,200 152.927 77,401 75,526 2.194 2,185 30,286 30,113 29,803 10,625 43,594 28,424 18,051 10.770 Rural 41 1.0 19,205 19.703 111.872 56,290 55,582 958 9;0 28,730 28,690 17,666 4,522 33,019 2\404 17,254 10,468 Urban 13.7 7,413 7,497 41,055 21,111 19,944 1,236 1,235 1,556 1,423 12,137 6,103 10.57:> 3,020 797 302 6 Shirpur Taluka Tot.l 756.0 22,146 22,445 123,780 63,079 60,701 2,896 2,914 15,775 15,117 24,069 6,726 35.001 22,121 15,280 5,442 Rural 750.3 IB,}9a 18,6;2 J02.934 52,294 50,640 2,2(>2 2,327 15.492 14,846 17,943 4.324 29,529 19,640 14.575 5.120 Urban 5.7 3,758 3,793 20,846 10.785 10,061 636 587 283 271 6,126 2,402 5,472 2,481 705 322 7 Sindl.hed T aluka Total 494,3 30,527 30,944 172,333 87,305 8;.028 4,818 i,76B 10,645 10,293 37,236 10,704 43,756 24,349 23,914 6,209 Rural 485.0 27,584 27,984 15&,755 79,239 77,516 4,374 4324 10,280 ~,~OO 33,177 9,239 44,524 22,349 23,405 5.844 Urban 9.3 2,943 2,960 15,578 8,066 7,512 444 444 365 393 4.059 1.465 4,232 2,000 509 365 8 Naw,pur T .Iuka Total 355. I 18.002 18,192 105.728 53,757 51,971 38& 362 47,140 45,961 13,811 3,649 31.365 27,606 18,490 16,845 Rural 349,3 15.975 16,127 94,223 47,761 46,462 222 194 45,146 44.269 10,841 2,099 28,397 26,390 18.263 16,762 Urban 5.8 2,027 2,065 11,505 _ 5,996 5509 164 168 1,9Y4 1.692 2,Y70 1,550 2,968 1,216 227 83 <) Sakri T.1 uka Total 926.2 30,829 31,298 185,417 9~,O99 91,318 2,167 2,135 42.938 42.413 32,198 10,272 51,128 39,670 30,724 22.123 Rural 926.2 30.829 31,298 185,417 94,099 91,318 2,167 2,135 42.933 42, .. 13 32,198 10,272 51,128 39,670 30,724 22.12S Urban 10 Dhulia Taluka Total 751.6 53,3J9 5,,?77 2')),535 I j3,84~ 145,685 8,871 8,58S 16 .. 133 \,;,736 7 ~,473 28,318 79,403 45.563 29,291 17,573 Reral • 741.3 35,625 }6,150 200,642 101,499 99,143 5,959 5,8>6 14,773 14,521 41.674 12.702 55.987 38.855 28.736 17.246 Urban 10.3 17,774 17,S21 98.893 52,350 46,543 2.912 2,730 1,360 1,265 32,799 15,616 23,410 6,708 555 321 107 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRAC T Abstract

--____ ------WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X As Agricultural In Mining, At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON·WORKERS Labourer Quarrying, Industry other than House- Commerce Storage and Com­ Services Livestock, hold Industry munications Serial District/Taluka Forestry, Fishing, No. Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied acti"ities Iv! F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (I) (2)

10i,B3 127,425 6.927 1,551 15.3;7 6,711 13,901 1,637 3.6H 629 16,763 3,168 5,839 173 23,455 6,443 307,493 404,13,5 DISTRICT TOTAL IJI,12J 121,4;6 6.038 I,4IJ 12.119 3,420 2.726 158 1.817 320 6.919 1,333 1.224 1 13,521 2,603 248.807 320.674 RURAL 3,350 5,%9 889 138 3,738 3,291 11,175 1,47) 1,826 309 9.849 1,835 4,615 172 14.935 3,845 58,6B5 84.221 URBAN Akrani Mahal 877 930 169 29 101 75 12 26 63 4 8 2S5 47 7,7~J 8,093 Total 877 930 169 29 101 75 12 26 63 4 8 265 47 7,nO 8.093 Rural Urban 2 Akkalkuwa Taluka 3,523 3,973 308 105 439 182 37 2 41 2 441 43 29 722 91 11,656 13,124 Total 3,523 3,913 308 105 439 182 37 2 41 2 441 43 29 722 91 11,656 13,124 Rural Urban 3 Taloda TaIuka 6,715 8,248 464 86 571 184 467 13 100 14 835 307 14:; 67 1.160 17-1 13,535 15.565 Total 5,861 7,017 356 83 337 65 38 42 14 186 2:1 J 374 n 9,81; 11,5U Rural 854 1231 108 3 234 119 429 i3 58 649 278 143 67 785 95 3,661 5,037 Urban 4 Shah ada Taluk. 18,365 22,835 633 165 1.69; 54) 583 58 353 31 1,326 313 34) 39 2,534 409 3 ~,248 44,615 Total 17,884 22,226 570 149 1,397 397 216 19 230 13 718 16i 62 1,530 215 30.858 39,575 Rural 481 609 83 16 2)3 152 372 39 123 13 603 144 2M jj 1,004 19~ 3.}80 5,040 Urban 5 NandurbarTaluka 12,809 15,345 549 68 1,586 635 1,789 166 661 75 2,913 2'13 1,582 43 3,65-1 l,on 33,807 47,102 Total 12,376 14,427 404 25 1,032 235 73 5 251 42 532 62 1)6 9-11 140 23,271 30,178 Rural 433 918 145 43 554 400 1,716 161 410 33 2,381 231 1,426 '43 2,713 8d9 10,536 16.924 Uban 6 Shirpur Taluk. 11,876 15,143 610 103 1,302 381 935 67 362 25 1,673 365 421 2,542 593 23,078 38.580 Total 11,214 13,747 508 88 1.040 223 179 14 174 24 563 107 44 1,235 317 22,765 31,000 Rural 662 1,396 102 15 262 153 756 53 183 1 1,113 25ll 377 1,307 270 5,313 7,580 Urban Sindkhed Taluka 14,8~5 16,174 656 200 1,899 602 1,045 47 306 35 2,148 329 536 3,407 753 38,549 60,679 Total 14,324 15,175 599 196 1,759 539 586 29 204 27 1,095 192 292 2,259 347 34.715 55,167 Rural 521 999 57 4 140 63 459 IS 102 8 1.052 137 244 1,148 406 3,834 5,512 Urban 8 Nawapur TaIuka 7,093 8,865 811 167 653 403 533 156 174 42 1,051 361 457 4 2.038 753 22,3)2 24,365 Total 6,999 8,665 722 142 481 299 141 34 8~ II 429 82 240 1.033 395 19.364 20,072 Rural 99 200 89 25 172 109 442 122 85 31 632 279 217 4 1.005 363 3.028 4,293 Urban 9 Sakr; Taluka 12,295 15,793 1,326 146 2524 58~ 18!) 6 404 101 1,059 437 132 2,484 470 42,971 51,64B Total 12,295 15,793 1,326 146 2524 58) 180 6 404 101 1.05) 437 132 2,484 470 42,971 51,648 Rural Urban 10 Dhu lia Taluk. 17,085 20,119 1,381 482 5,087 3.106 8,265 1.122 1,216 303 5.249 716 2,179 18 9,650 2,124 74,446 100,123 Total 16,775 19,503 1,076 450 3.009 816 1,264 49 356 80 1,835 208 258 1 2,678 502 45,512 60.283 Rural 310 616 305 32 2,078 2,290 7.001 1,073 860 223 3,414 508 1,921 17 6,972 1,622 213,934 39,835 Urban

J -856-1I--J5-A. (Dhulia.) lOS CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and N on-workers in Talukas and

------WORKERS Total W 0\ kers I II III Total (I-IX) As. Cuhi vator As Agricultura 1 In:JIining,Quarrying, District /Taluka/ Rutal Age- La)ourer Livestock, Forestry. Town U,han group Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Urchards and allied activities ------Total Population ------Persons Males Femabs ------Male, Females l\lales Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) {6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (\ 2) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL Total •• 1,351.236 68).942 664,294 379,449 25~,399 182.570 111,657 105.483 127.425 6,927 1,55) O-i4 5(),,64 I 305.281 288,360 2.3,478 27,345 IO,6Y4 10,5Y4 12,Y53 b,%9 2,232 201 15-34 42),630 212,365 217.265 191.272 141,932 !b,045 60,3S!! 5/,096 71,153 2,619 779 35-59 269,679 141,687 1279'2 133,933 83.184 71,991 37,492 32,264 37854 l.ti19 533 60+ 57,961 27,411 30,550 20,757 6,912 13,836 3,177 3,174 2,349 197 36 Age not 325 19<3 127 4 6 I 6 1 stated. RURAL Total 1,135,380 574,127 561,253 325,320 2.. 0,579 178,828 109,375 102,128 121.456 6,038 1.413 0-14 ~04,224 258,917 245,247 27,035 26.420 10,646 10,544 12,i75 1),201 2,090 194 15-34 356,083 173,681 182,402 163,491 132,274 84,632 59,590 55,441 67,785 2.301 720 35-59 226,355 118,21l7 108,068 116,755 75,771 70,266 36,675 30,889 3),767 1,487 469 60+ 48,420 22,988 25,432 18,035 6,108 n,283 3,060 3,022 2,703 16U 30 Age not 298 194 104 4 6 I 6 I 3tated. URBAN Total 215,856 112.815 103,041 54,129 le,820 3,742 1,782 3,360 5,969 889 138 0-14 89,417 46,304 43,113 1,443 925 48 50 178 36e 142 7 15-34 73,547 38,684 34,863 27,781 9,678 1,416 798 1,655 3,368 378 59 35-59 43,324 23,400 19.924 22,183 7,413 1,725 e17 1,375 2,087 332 64 60+ 9,541 4,423 5,11B 2,722 804 553 117 152 146 37 8 Age not 27 4 23 stated. 29 AKRANl MAHAJ.. T Total 34,967 17,972 16,995 10,182 5,902 8,661 7,816 877 930 169 0-14 16,920 8,634 8,286 1,050 986 917 85ti 107 119 17 4 15-34 11,047 5,534 5,513 5,468 5,225 4,563 4,580 516 546 96 19 35-59 6,073 3,338 2,735 3,301 2,524 2,841 2,231 244 2~9 5, 6 60+ 927 466 461 363 167 340 147 10 16 I Age not stated. AKKUKIiWA T ALUKA .. T Total .. 57,357 29,270 2a,087 17,614 14.963 12,074 10,565 3,523 3,973 308 IDS 0-14 26,627 13,057 2,334 2,20~ 1515 1,472 699 694 38 15 13,570 135 53 15-34 IM35 ~,125 9,310 8,965 8,203 5,962 5,731 1,859 2,254 35-59 10,482 5,644 4,838 5,578 4,20'> 4,006 3,101 8% 947 119 35 60+ 1,783 913 870 736 351 590 261 79 78 16 2 Age not 30 18 12 1 I stated. 464 86 TALODA TALUKA T Total 63,720 31,888 31,P32 18,332 15,266 7,874 6,173 6,715 8,248 13,713 1,457 1,630 437 533 775 I,U59 160 II 0-14 27,721 14,C08 1!l0 38 \5-34 20,633 10,000 10,6~3 9,332 8,460 3)62 3,3j~ 3,627 4,631 35-59 12,902 6,773 b,129 6,666 4,769 3,135 2,112 2,113 2,323 116 33 60+ 2,400 1,105 1,295 877 407 540 174 200 185 8 4 Age not 9 2 7 stated. 356 33 49,079 2~,712 14.472 13,183 7,275 5,896 5,861 7,017 R Total 2~,367 992 129 II 0-14 21,669 IO,~39 10,830 1,328 1,536 433 527 732 15-34 15,B20 7,591 8,229 7,406 7,j()J 3,534 3,220 3,178 3,938 132 36 35-59 9,864 5,124 4,740 5,073 4,028 2,844 I,Y96 1,780 1,932 90 32 60+ 1,723 813 910 665 318 464 153 171 155 5 4 Age not 3 3 stated. 3 U Total 14,641 7,521 7,120 3,860 2,083 599 277 854 1,231 108 0-14 6,052 3,169 2,S!!3 129 94 4 6 43 67 31 15-34 4,868 2,409 2,459 1,926 1,159 228 134 449 743 48 ·z 35-59 3,038 1,649 1,389 1,593 741 291 116 333 391 26 I 60+ 677 292 385 212 89 76 21 29 30 3 Age not 6 2 4 • stated. 599 277 854 1,231 108 3 Taloda (M) Total 14,641 7,521 7,120 3,860 ",083 31 0-14 6,052 3,169 2,883 129 94 4 6 43 67 '2 15-34 4,363 2,409 2,459 1,926 1,159 228 134 449 743 48 35-59 3,038 1,649 1,389 1,593 741 291 116 ' 333 391 26 I 60+ 677 292 385 212 89 76 21 29 30 3 Age not 6 2 4 stated. 22,835 6S3 165 SHAHADA l'ALUKA T Total 155,472 7a,322 77,150 44,074 32,535 18,211 8,136 18,365 .. 3,331 609 482 2,033 2,753 192 21 0-14 67,666 34,544 33,122 2,987 255 82 15-34 49,801 24,330 25,471 22,'>31 17,943 ~,559 4,345 9,903 12,754 3,031 5,860 6,793 188 6D 35-59 31565 16,414 15,151 16,175 10,385 7,595 2 60+ 6,399 3,014 3,}B5 2,331 b76 1,446 278 569 535 la Age not 41 20 21' stated. 570 70,798 ';0,468 31,223 17,861 8,030 17,884 22,226 149 R Total 142.134 71,336 2,703 177 21 0-14 62,107 31,623 30,434 2.~95 3,248 605 480 2,010 )7,249 8,415 4,295 9,651 12,425 221 76 15-34 45,283 21,985 23,298 20,666 6,576 15(> 52 35-59 2tl,862 14,955 13,907 14.750 9,904 7,427 2,985 5,~~~ 60+ 5,841 2,753 3,088 2,i57 822 1,414 270 522 16 Age not 41 20 21 stated.

(M) = Municipality. J-856..-:.n-15-B, (Dhuli[J,) 109 B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-grouIJs

WORKE.RS

---~--- IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Househo Id In l\1anufacturing In Construction In Trade and ]n Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry other than Commerce -Storage and Age- 10tal District !Talukaf Household Communications groups Rural Town Industry Urban ------.------Male. Female, Males Females Males Female. Males FemJ.les Males Females Males Females M.l .. Females (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

15,857 6,711 13,901 1,637 3,643 629 16,768 3,168 5,839 173 28,456 6,448 307,493 404,895 Total .. DISTRICT TOTAL 1,110 446 326 68 98 47 Zfll 108 36 S 748 >04 276,81l3 261,015 0-14 8,183 3,751 7,8-14 789 1,962 373 8,541 1,348 3,354 88 15,565 3,283 21,093 75,313 15-34 5,686 2,248 5,289 712 1,423 202 6,974 1,495 2,339 68 11,153 2,:;80 2,749 44,8(8 35-59 B7d 266 440 68 160 7 972 217 110 9 990 281 6,654 23,638 60+ 2 194 121 Age not stated. 12,119 3,420 2,726 158 1,817 320 6,919 1.333 1,224 13,521 2,603 248,807 320,674 Total RURAL 970 224 55 3 51 27 134 47 5 309 180 231,942 218,827 0-14 6,2;0 I,B97 1,683 77 992 194 3,575 601 744 1 7,853 1. .. 09 10,190 50,128 15-34 4,267 1,181 931 72 705 96 2,803 605 456 4,Y5J 906 1,532 32,297 35-59 612 fl8 55 6 69 3 407 8U 19 4(18 100 4,953 19,324 60+ 2 190 98 Age not stated,

3,733 3,291 11,175 1,479 I,SZo 309 9,849 1,835 4,615 172 14,935 3,845 50,686 84,221 Total URBAN 14Q 222 271 65 47 20 147 61 3 8 439 124 44,861 42,188 0-14 1,913 1,85~ 6,161 712 970 179 4,9G6 747 2,610 87 7,712 1,874 10,903 25,185 15-34 1,419 1,067 4,358 640 718 106 4,171 8)0 1,883 68 6,202 1,674 1,217 12,511 35-59 266 148 385 62 91 4 565 137 91 9 5&2 17J 1,701 4,314 60+ .. 23 AgE; not stated.

101 75 12 26 63 4 8 265 47 7,790 8,093 Total T AKllAN[ j\.. 1AHAL 3 5 I 2 3 7,584 7,300 0-14 61 43 i6 17 "j 37 2 5 163 34 66 283 15-34 34 26 2. 8 21 I 3 93 11 37 211 35-59 3 1 3 I 6 2 103 29'; 60+ Age not stated.

439 132 37 2 41 2 441 43 29 722 9} 11,656 13,124 Tu~al T AKKALKU\U T ALURA 21 II 2 1 1 20 2 I 31 9 11,230 10,853 (J-i4 251 )03 31 I 23 .j 255 12 20 429 49 16D I, T07 15-34 146 62 4 1 17 149 27 8 243 31 66 633 35-59 15 6 17 2 19 2 177 519 60+ 17 12 Ag-enot stated,

571 184 467 13 100 14 835 307 146 67 J,l60 174 13,556 16,566 Total T TALODA TALURA 27 3 9 I 2 16 16 2 2 29 ') 12,551 12,083 0-14 291 99 256 3 54 "9 429 hi 78 31 655 104 668 2,228 15-34 225 74 190 8 37 5 341 130 61 29 443 55 107 1,36D 35-59 2d 8 12 1 7 49 20 5 5 2d 10 228 888 60+ 2 7 Age not stated. 337 65 38 42 [4 1S6 29 3 3i4 79 9,895 1[,529 Total R 24 2 I I 5 3 4 9,511 9,294 0-!4 183 32 25 25 "9 92 9 "2 235 57 185 928 15-34 120 30 12 14 5 ~I 18 I 131 15 51 712 35-59 10 I 2 8 2 5 3 148 592 6J+ 3 Age not stated.

234 119 429 13 58 64'1 27a 143 67 786 95 3,661 5,037 Tot.l U J I 1) I 1 11 16 2 2 26 1 3,040 2,789 0-14 108 67 231 3 29 337 132 76 31 420 47 483 1,300 15-34 105 44 178 8 23 260 112 60 29 317 40 50 048 35-59 18 7 12 1 5 41 18 5 5 23 7 80 2% 60+ 2 4 Age not stated.

143 q'_) 23-1 119 429 13 58 649 27i> 67 785 3,661 5,037 Total ." Taloda (M) 3 I S I I II ;0 2 2 26 1 3,U4D 2,789 0-14 lliJ 67 231 3 29 337 IJ2 76 31 420 47 483 1,30U 15-34 105 44 176 8 23 260 112 60 29 317 40 56 648 35-59 lti ') 12 I 5 41 16 5 5 23 7 80 296 60+ 2 4 Age not stated~ 4 1,695 549 588 58 353 31 1,326 313 3 9 39 2,534 409 34,248 44,615 Total T SHAHADA TALUKA 67 35 10 3 11 I 17 11 3 4 45 21 31,557 29,791 0-14 950 302 342 28 188 23 703 145 216 19 1,465 245 1,749 7,528 15-34 5~0 19~ 211 24 136 6 523 132 123 14 9·;9 131 239 4,766 35-59 8a 18 25 3 18 1 83 25 7 2 Tj 12 683 2,509 60+ 20 21 Age not stated. 1,397 397 216 19 230 18 713 169 62 1,530 215 30,868 39,575 Total R 59 23 5 5 12 9 12 12 2d,728 27,236 (J-14 7&1 219 141 "8 127 i4 379 81 jj 918 13! 1,319 6,049 15-34 4B5 144 65 10 88 3 285 iO 26 54B 64 205 4,003 35-59 72 11 5 I 10 I 42 9 3 42 8 596 2,266 60+ 20 21 Age not staled.

(M) = M=icipality, JIO CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non~workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural InMining, Quarrying Total (i-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forest:U'y' District ITaluk./ Rural AII"- Fishin-g~ Hunting and Town Urban grOup Plan tat,ons, Ordoar<:s Total Papulation and allied activitif;::s

Persons Males females Male, Females Males Females Males Females Male. Fernal (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

SlIAHADA TALUKA-condd. U Total 13,338 6,986 6,352 3,606 1,312 350 106 481 609 83 16 0-14 5,559 2,921 2,638 92 83 4 2 23 50 15 15-34 4,518 2,345 2,173 1,915 694 144 50 252 329 34 6 35-59 2,703 1,459 1,244 1,425 481 168 46 190 217 32 8 60+ 55S 261 297 174 54 34 ~ 16 13 2 2 J.\tleno\ stated.

Sb,h.da (M) Total 13,338 6,986 6.352 3,606 1,312 350 106 481 609 83 16 0-14 5,';59 2,921 2.638 92 83 2 23 50 15 15-34 4,518 2,345 2.173 1,915 694 144 50 252 329 34 '(, 35-59 2,703 1,459 1,244 1,425 481 168" 46 190 217 32 8 60+ 558 261 297 174 54 34 8 16 13 2 2 Age not stated.

NhNDURBAR TALUKA T Total 152,927 77,401 75,526 43,594 26.424 16,05l 10,770 12,809 15,345 549 68 0-14 66,623 33,982 32,641 3,452 3,372 1,151 1,242 1.748 2,040 236 14 15-34 49,';35 24,300 25,235 22,150 15,304 8,552 5,529 6,780 8,61S 174 35 35-59 30,085 15,897 14,188 15,54'1 8,646 6,886 3,565 3,852 4,333 122 16 60+ 6,681 3,222 3,459 2,448 902 1,462 434 429 354 17 3 Ag~not 3 3 stated.

R Total 111,872 56,290 55,582 33,019 25,404 17,254 10,468 12,376 14,427 404 25 0-14 49,738 25,361 24,377 3,218 3,282 1,14L 1,23b 1,738 2,003 214 II 15-34 35,468 17,129 18,339 16,576 13,718 8,242 5,379 6,575 8.079 113 9 35-59 21,848 11,470 10,378 11,341 7,624 6,516 3,439 3,662 4,007 67 5 60+ 4,815 2,331> 2,4B5 1,884 78i) 1,354 414 401 338 10 Agenal 3 3 stated.

U Total 41,055 21,111 19.944 10,575 3,020 797 302 433 918 145 43 0-14 16.885 8,621 8,2M 234 90 9 (, 10 37 22 3 15-34 14,067 7.171 6.896 5,574 1,586 310 150 205 539 61 26 35-59 8,237 4,427 J,810 4,203 1,222 370 126 190 326 55 II 60+ 1,866 892 974 564 122 108 20 28 16 7 3 Age not stated. Nandutbat (M) Total 41,()5S 21,111 19,944 10,515 3020 797 302 433 918 145 43 0-14 16,885 8,621 8,264 234 ' 90 9 0 10 37 22 3 15-34 14,()67 7,171 6,896 5,574 1,586 310 150 20" 539 61 26 35-59 8,237 4,427 3,810 4,203 1,222 370 126 190 326 55 II 60+ I,B66 892 974 564 122 108 20 28 16 7 3 Age not slatea. :: HIRPUR T ALUKA -. T Total 123,780 63,079 60,701 35,001 22,121 1),280 5,442 11,876 15,143 610 103 0-14 53,349 27,815 25,534 2,253 2,067 503 328 1,375 1,674 150 16 15-34 39,131 19,241 19.89g 17,526 12,067 6,987 2,892 6,413 8,450 270 49 35-59 25,589 13,404 12,18 13,195 7,377 6,454 2,043 :>,712 4,658 177 34 60+ 5,704 2,612 3,092 2,027 610 1,336 179 376 361 13 4 Alwnot 7 7 stated.

R Total 102,934 52,294 50,640 29.529 19,640 14,575 5,120 11,214 13,747 508 88 0-14 44,706 23.318 2\,3BB 2.067 1,950 495 3\4 \,332 1,593 137 16 15-34 32,331 15,722 16,609 14,826 10,852 6,705 2,756 6.109 7,696 222 42 35-59 21,165- 11.077 10,088 10,912 6,320 6,140 1,696 3,423 4,129 139 26 60+ 4,725 2,170 2.555 1,724 :;16 1,235 154 350 329 10 4 Age not 7 i stated. U 'Total 20,846 10785 10,061 5,472 2,48\ 705 322 662 1,396 102 15 0-14 8,643 4,497 4,146 186 117 8 14 43 81 13 15-34 6,800 3,519 3,281 2,700 1.215 2EZ 135 304 754 48 ']- 3,-59 4,424 2,327 2,097 2,283 1,057 314 147 289 529 38 B 60+ 979 442 537 :303 92 101 25 26 32 3 Agellot stated. Shirpur (M) Total 20,846 10,785 10,061 5,472 2,481 705 322 662 1,396 102 15 0-14 8,643 4,497 4,146 186 117 8 14 43 81 13 15-34 6,800 3,519 3,281 2,700 1,215 282 136 304 754 48 '7 35-59 4.424 2,327 2,097 2,283 1,057 314 147 289 529 38 II 60+ 979 442 537 303 92 101 25 26 32 ;, Age not stated.

SINOl

(M) = Municipality, t J 1 B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-colltd.

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household InManufacturinlr In Construction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Services NON.WORKERS Industry other than Commerce Storage and Age. Total Di.trictlTalukal Household Communications group Rural Town Industry Urban

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (IS) (16) (17) (Ie) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

29B 152 372 39 123 13 608 144 287 39 1,004 194 3,3&0 5,040 Total U SHAHADA TALuKA 8 12 5 3 6 I 5 2 3 4 23 9 2,829 2,555 0-14 -concld, 169 83 201 20 61 9 324 64 183 19 547 114 430 1,479 15-34 105 50 146 14 48 3 238 62 97 14 401 67 34 763 35-59 16 7 20 2 8 41 16 4 2 33 4 87 243 60+ Age not stated. 298 152 372 39 123 13 608 144 287 39 1,004 194 3,380 5,040 Total Shahad. (M) 8 12 5 3 6 1 5 2 3 4 23 9 2,829 2,555 0-14 169 83 201 20 61 9 324 64 183 19 547 114 430 1.479 15-34 105 50 146 14 48 3 238 62 97 14 401 67 34 763 35-59 1& 7 20 2 8 41 16 4 2 33 4 87 243 60+ Age not stated.

4.586 635 1.7~j 166 661 75 2.913 293 1.582 43 3.654 1.029 33,807 47.102 Total T NANDliRBAR TALt;YI. 108 37 3 16 7 57 4 8 2 95 23 30,530 29,269 0-14 819 338 1,025 95 385 48 1,522 93 984 2S 1,909 523 2,150 9,931 15-34 570 228 661 64 238 20 1,162 170 565 14 1.488 436 353 5,342 35-59 89 32 70 4 22 172, 26 25 2 162 47 774 2,557 60+ 3 Age not stated. 1,032 235 73 5 251 42 532 62 156 941 140 23.271 30,178 Total R 91 23 I 7 5 13 ~ I II 2 22,143 21.095 0-14 559 128 50 'j 155 27 271 21 92 519 72 553 4,621 1'>-34 340 n 19 2 8(> 10 206 )2 6] 384 57 )29 2,754 35-59 42 12 3 42 7 2 27 9 446 1,705 60+ 3 Age not " stated. 554 400 1,716 161 410 33 2,381 231 1.425 43 2,713 889 10,536 16.924 Total U 17 14 32 3 9 2 44 2 7 2 84 21 B,387 8,174 0-14 260 210 975 92 230 21 1,251 72 892 25 1,390 451 1,597 5,310 15-34 230 156 642 62 152 JO 956 138 504 14 1.104 379 224 2.588 35-59 47 20 67 4 19 130 19 23 2 135 3" 328 852 60+ Age not stated

554 400 1,716 161 410 33 2.381 231 1,426 43 2,713 889 10,536 16,924 Total NandurbarG\1) 17 14 32 3 9 2 44 2 7 2 8-t 21 8,387 8,174 0-14 260 210 975 92 230 21 1,251 72 892 25 ) ,390 451 1.597 5,310 15-34 230 156 642 62 152 10 956 138 504 14 1,104 379 224 2,5&8 35-59 47 20 67 4 19 130 19 23 2 135 38 328 852 60+ Age not stated.

1,302 381 935 67 362 25 1.673 365 421 2 2,542 593 23,078 38,580 Total T SHIRPUR TALUKA 70 14 24 1 10 I 36 14 5 80 19 25,562 23,4&7 0-14 6'>0 214 548 32 211 14 844 158 257 'j 1,346 257 1,715 7,823 15-34 518 139 331 30 126 ,10 718 173 154 I 1,005 289 209 4,808 35-59 64 14 32 4 15 75 20 5 III 28 585 2.4~2 6(l+ 7 Age not stated. 1.040 223 179 14 174 24 560 IDi 44 1,235 317 22,765 31,000 Total R 59 10 5 6 I 12 2 r 20 14 21,251 19,438 0-14 527 133 129 in S} 14 2SB 44 34 723 157 8% 5,757 15-34 408 72 42 3 68 9 230 54 9 453 )3) 165 3.768 35-59 46 8 3 I II 30 7 39 15 4~6 2,037 60+ 7 Age not st",-ted. 262 158 756 53 ISS 1,113 253 377 2 1,307 276 5,313 7,530 Total U 11 4 19 I 4 24 12 4 60 5 4,311 4,029 0-14 123 81 419 22 122 556 114 223 'j 623 100 819 2.066 15-34 110 67 289 27 58 'j 4S3 119 145 I 552 1511 44 1,040 35-57 18 6 29 3 4 45 13 5 72 13 139 445 60+ Age not stated, 252 158 756 53 188 1,113 258 377 2 1,307 276 5,313 7,580 Tel,! 5:';:1'''( Cvl) II 4 19 I 4 24 12 4 60 5 4,311 4,029 0-14 122 'j 12.3 81 419 22 'j 556 114 223 623 100 819 2,066 15-34 110 67 289 27 53 488 119 145 I 552 158 44 1.040 35-59 18 ' 6 29 3 4 45 13 5 72 )3 139 445 60+ Age not stated.

1.899 602 1,045 47 306 35 2,148 329 5% 3,407 753 33,549 60,679 Totd T S.!NDKHi"D TALUKA 119 29 29 3 4 7 35 15 3 117 44 34.900 32,869 0-14 953 306 624 20 146 17 1,102 147 319 1,943 372 2,584 15.110 15-34 713 239 %5 20 143 II 890 142 205 1,248 301 2&6 8,860 35-59 114 28 27 4 13 121 25 9 99 36 764 3,815 60+ 35 25 Agonol stated~

(M) ~l\!unicipality, 112 OENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-I1-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS ------~- - I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying. Total ([-IX· Labourer Livestock~ Forestry~ D:strict 11' a1ukal Rural Age- Fishing, HUhting and Taw£) U,bm group Plantations. Orchards Total Population and allied acti vi ties ----~-- -~----- Persons Male, Females ------Males Females MaJe,;; Females ------Males Females M.les Females (J) m (3) w (5) (6) (7) (0) (9) (10) un (12) (13) (14)

SI~!)J(lI£D TALlJKA- R Total IS6,m 71,239 77,5J6 4-1,524 22,34(} 23,405 5,844 14,324 15.175 599 196 Cone/d. 0-14 66,Bo H,SoO 31,/38 2,861 1,870 7dd 267 1,654 1,533 215 13 15-34 4),667 24,182 25,485 22,073 ll,l:I9i 10,6l7 2,939 7,905 8,301 211 107 35-59 32,945 16,839 16,106 16,537 7,943 9,7113 2,406 4,325 5,000 154 69 60+ 7,787 3,6H 4,163 2,953 641 2,217 232 440 341 19 7 A(,te ;loi; 58 H 24 stated. U TaL,1 15,578 S~066 7,512 4,232 2,GQ0 509 365 521 999 57 4 0-14 6,S20 3,370 3,150 16Y 14) Ib 10 41 96 9 2 \5-_)~ 5,262 2,70t! 2554 2,233 I,03~ I~I In 263 541 32 1 35-59 3,114 1,682 1,432 1,618 735 221 165 196 324 12 I 60+- 630 305 37) 212 82 81 12 21 38 4 AJe not 2 I I stated~ Dondaicb. (M) Tot.1 15,573 3,066 7,512 4,232 2,000 509 365 521 999 57 4 0-14 6.520 3,370 3,150 169 149 16 10 41 96 9 2 15--34 5,262 2,708 2,')54 2,233 1,03 .. 191 173 263 541 32 I 35-5) 3,114 1.682 1,432 1,618 735 221 165 196 324 12 I 60+ 680 305 375 212 82 81 12 21 38 4 Ag£. nQt 2 I I '3\~t~d. NAWAPtJR TALUKA •• T Total 105,728 53,757 51,971 31,365 27,606 18,490 16,645 7,098 8,665 811 167 0-]4 48,962 2-1,813 24,149 3,675 4,137 1,926 2,248 1,350 1,724 256 23 15--34 33,295 16,5i2 16,723 15,710 14,58d 8,935 8,989 3,696 4,596 287 79 35-59 19,~S4 10,596 9,386 10,501 8,135 6,521 5,172 l,B64 2,292 244 62 60,.. 3,4j8 1,754 1,704 1,479 7-13 1,103 433 188 253 24 :> Age not 29 20 9 3 :3 stat~d" R Total 9-+,223 47,761 46,462 28,397 26,390 18,263 16,762 6,999 8,665 722 142 0-14 43,955 22,22) 21,725 3;'>75 4,064 1,924 2,246 1,339 1,711 242 22 15-34 29,437 14,545 l-l,892 14,135 13,968 8,847 8,959 3,639 4,467 253 70 }j-59 17,736 9,397 8,33>9 9,335 7,659 6,412 5,128 1,835 2;237 203 47 60+ 3,067 1,571 1.496 1,35'2 696 1,080 426 186 250 24 3 Age not 28 19 9 3 3 stat.d_ U Total 11,505 5,996 5,509 2,968 1,216 227 83 99 200 89 25 0-14 5,007 2,584 2,423 100 73 2 2 II 13 14 I 15-3-1 3,858 2,027 1,831 1.575 620 88 30 57 129 34 9 35-59 2,248 1,201 1,047 1,166 476 109 44 29 55 41 15 6()+ 391 183 208 127 47 28 7 2 3 Age net I stated. NAWAPUN 1(\,.1 11,50; 5,9% 5509 2,%8 1,21~3 227 83 'J9 ZOO 89 25 0-14 5,Di}7 2,584 2,423 100 2 2 II 13 14 I 15-34 3,B58 2,027 \,831 1.575 620 88 30 57 129 34 9 35-59 2,248 1.201 1,047 1,166 476 lOY 44 29 55 41 15 60+ 3'>1 183 208 127 47 28 7 2 3 A~e not I I ~tated. SAKRI T At-UX" T Tot&.l 185,417 94,C99 91,318 51,1ZS 39,670 30,724 22,128 12,2S5 15.7,3 1,326 146 0- 14 85,336 43,691 41,645 4,024 4,120 1,662 2,CS4 J,2S8 1,866 614 46 15-34. 56,633 27,670 28,963 25,717 22,477 14,/18 12,357 6,867 9,227 446 51 35-59 35,636 18,938 16,698· 18,636 12,256 12,231} 7,215 3,795 4,422 244 46 60+ 7,733 3,734 3,999 2,748 Bl4 2,ICB 469 334 278 22 3 Ag0no.t 79 66 13 3 3 3 I stated. C HlwA 'fAlt'NA T Total 299,535 153,8·19 145,686 79,403 45,563 29,291 17,573 17,CS5 20,119 1,381 482 0--14 127,619 66,294 61,325 4,216 3,479 1,170 1,070 1,873 2,011 345 36 15-34 96,136 48,703 47,433 39,517 24,756 13,202 9,494 9,267 fl,185 593 265 :>5-59 61,304 32,160 29,144 31,087 16,C(9 i2,313 6,451 5,417 6,513 368 171 60+ 14,409 6.662 7,747 4,583 1,319 2,606 558 528 410 55 10 Age not 67 30 37 staled f-{ Tot,} 21)0,642 101,499 99,143 55,937 38,855 28,736 17,246 16,775 19,503 1,076 450 0-14 86,868 45.152 41,716 3,683 3,160 1,165 i,C60 1,866 1,987 307 35 15-3+ 61.962 30,IY8 31,764 27,659 21,386 13,029 9 '74 9,142 10 852 472 257 35-59 41,744 21,505 20,239 21,192 13,308 12061 6 '78 5,269 6, 268 260 151 60+ 10,019 4,614 5,405 3,453 1,001 2:481 ';34 498 396 37 7 A5(~ not 49 30 19 ,. stated. U Total 93,8'13 52,3')0 46,543 2;,416 6,708 S~~ 327 31D 61& . 3D5 32 0-14 40,751 21,142 19,609 533 319 5 10 7 24 38 I 15-j·, 34,174 18,505 15,669 11,85$ 3,370 173 120 125 333 121 8 35--59 19,560 10,655 8.905 9,895 2,701 252 173 148 245 ·128 20 60+ 4,390 2,048 2,342 1,130 318 125 24 30 J4 18 3 A'{.:>nol 18 is stated. Dj."I;. C:V1) TOl,1 98.893 52,350 4'J,5·B 23,416 6,70B 553 327 310 616 305 32 0-14 40,751 21,142 lq,60~ 53} :J19 5 10 7 24 38 t 15-34 34,174 10,505 h.669 11.858 ~,370 173 120 125 333 121 8 35-59 19,560 I (J,6;) fI,9;;) 9,B95 2,701 2.')2 173 14B 245 12B 20 60+ 4,390 2,048 2,342 1,130 318 125 24 30 14 18 3 Aft€. not 18 18 stated.

(M)=Muni"pali ly_ 113 B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Ag,e-groups-concld.

WORKERS ------_------IV V VI Vll Vlll IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Cons true tion In Trade and ]n Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry otc,er tinn Co:nmerce Stora5"e and Age- Total DistrictlTalukal Household Communications gro~p Rural Town Indu.try Ufban ------_------Males Fem31es Males Fe:rnles Males Fem::!.les Males Fem'lies ------Males Females f'vlales Females Male. Females (l S) (16) (17) Of» (9) (20) (2ll (22) (23) (24) (2,) (2&) (27) (2B) ,3) (2) (1)

1,759 539 535 29 204 27 1,0:16 192 292 2,259 3-17 34,715 55,167 Total R SlNDI\.HED TALUKA- 110 25 16 I I 7 2~ ") ! 52 1:5 31,699 29,868 0-14 cOfield. 8d7 276 36,j 12 93 II 5-19 8J 173 1,270 109 2,109 13,590 15-34 65.:1 21.3 191 14 99 9 4H 87 112 8S1 I ~5 202 8,163 35-59 104 25 11 2 11 69 16 6 76 18 671 3,522 61H 34 24 A!!e not ~Hated.. HO 63 4jj IS 102 S 1,052 137 24~ 1,148 406 3,834 5,512 Total U 9 4 13 2 3 11 6 2 65 2) 3,201 3,001 0-14 65 30 2):) S ;'3 '6 )53 67 146 673 2()3 475 1,520 15-34 55 26 174 6 44 2 435 :;5 93 387 156 64 697 35-59 10 3 16 2 2 52 9 3 n 18 93 293 60+ 1 I A~e not :stated. 140 63 45) 13 102 S 1,052 137 2H 1,148 41)5 3,S34 5,512 Total Donda;cha (M) 9 4 13 2 3 11 6 2 6S 29 3,201 3,001 O-I~ 65 30 250 3 53 '6 5S3 67 140 673 203 47~ \,520 \5-3. 55 26 174 6 44 2 435 55 93 387 156 6-1 697 35-59 JO 3 16 2 2 52 9 3 23 M 93 293 60+ 1 1 Age not stated. ,653 408 583 156 174 42 1,061 351 457 4 2,038 758 22,392 24,3&5 Total T NAwAPtIR TALUKA 2') 21 17 4 3 :5 22 24 4 6S &! 21,13ll 20,012 0-14 353 241 349 83 92 31 569 158 268 '3 1,161 400 862 2,135 15-34 240 126 201 53 77 6 413 168 177 I 764 255 Y7 1,251 35-59 31 12 16 16 2 57 II 8 45 15 275 961 60+ 20 6 Age not stated. 481 299 141 34 8,} 11 429 32 240 1,033 39') 19,364 20,072 Total R 24 2() 10 6 4 30 61 18,654 17,662 0-14 260 191 89 20 si '(; 239 42 146 611 213 410 924 15-34 175 83 42 14 38 5 165 32 94 371 113 62 680 35-59 22 5 19 4 21 8 219 800 60+ 19 6 Age not stated. 172 lW 442 122 '35 31 632 279 217 4 1,005 363 3,028 4,293 Total U 5 1 7 4 3 5 \6 20 4 38 27 2,484 2,350 0-14 93 58 260 63 41 25 330 116 ILl 3 550 187 452 ' ')11 15-34 65 43 ISJ 39 39 I 248 136 83 1 393 142 35 "571 35-59 9 7 16 16 2 38 7 8 24 7 56 161 60+ 1 Age not stated. 172 109 442 122 85 31 632 279 217 4 1,005 363 3,025 4,293 Total Nawapur 5 1 1 4 3 5 IS 20 4 33 27 2,48 .. 2,350 0-14 93 58 2~O 63 41 2j 330 116 122 '3 550 187 452 1,211 15-34 65 43 1 jJ 39 3) I 243 136 83 1 393 142 35 511 35-59 9 7 16 16 2 38 7 8 24 7 56 161 60+ I Age not stated. 7,,524 589 lilO 6 404 101 1,059 437 132 2,43-1 470 42,971 51,648 Total T SAKRI TALvKA 337 60 3 1 19 8 17 13 1 73 37 39,657 37,525 0-14 1,260 314 119 2 229 66 537 228 81 1,457 232 1,953 6,~86 15-34 001 189 4g 3 144 25 4~9 177 44 374 17'1 302 4,442 35-59 126 26 7 12 Z 55 14 3 SO 2Z 986 3,(8) 6Q+ 2 63 10 Age not stated. 5,087 3,105 8,265 1,122 1,216 303 5,249 716 2,179 18 9,650 2,124 74,446 100,12 Total T DHt;LL\ TALUK.\ 323 231 199 52 31 17 59 4 9 207 58 62,078 57,846 0-14 2,595 1,783 4,540 525 617 164 2,543 264 1,123 9 5,037 1,067 9,186 22,677 \5-301 1,8-19 9/1 3,275 501 497 m 2,308 375 999 9 4,041 892 1,073 13,135 35-59 320 121 251 36 71 4 339 73 43 365 107 2,079 6,428 60+ 30 37 Age not stat~d, 3,009 816 1,26+ 49 356 80 1,835 203 258 2,678 502 45,512 60,2eS Total R 236 45 12 I 10 5 23 1 64 26 41.469 33.556 0-14 J,501 458 721 21 183 46 928 82 ISS 'j 1,523 295 2,539 10,378 15-34 1,100 290 50S 2S 143 29 763 107 98 993 160 313 6,931 35-59 172 23 26 2 20 121 \8 5 93 21 1,161 4,40~ 60+ 30 19 Age not stated 2,073 2,290 7,001 1,073 860 223 3,414 503 1,921 17 6972 1,622 28,934 39,835 Total U 1>7 IB6 187 51 21 12 36 3 9 143 32 20,609 19,290 0-14 I,ON 1,325 3,819 504 434 118 1,615 182 968 ·s 3,509 772 6,647 12,299 J5-34 749 681 2,770 484 3J.l 89 1,5-15 263 901 9 3,048 732 760 6,204 35-59 148 98 225 34 51 4 218 55 43 272 86 913 2,024 60+ 18 Age not 'tOlled, 2m3 2,290 7,0108j 1,073 860 223 3,4P 503 1,921 17 6,972 1,622 28,934 39.835 Total Dhulia (M) 87 185 51 21 12 3, 3 9 143 3" ZlJ,609 19,290 0-14 1,014 1,125 3,319 504 4H 118 I,Gl j ISZ 968 ·s 3,509 772 6,647 12,299 15-34 741 6dl 2,770 484 354 8) 1,5-1; 268 901 9 3,0-16 732 760 6,204 33-59 148 98 225 H 51 4 218 53 -Il 27]. 86 918 2,024 ()O+ 13 Ag-e not <;tated.

(~;D = Municip.lity. 114 CENSUS TABLES .,... '" "" N ~;:r::N ~~~ .¢...r:.~ Sf~M ~R~ '" N .... - ..,. ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ N ..... "'0-­ -co ~ O'>~ o~ .... '" N N""" co- ""' 00 .,... '" N ..... o .". 8~~ "" .... -..q_ 0'-... ..,....o~ '" '" N

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}-856-II-16-A. (Dhulia.) 116 CENSUS TABLES

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J-3j6-1I-16-B. (Dhulia.) 1)7 B SERIES B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work at Household Industry

Branch 01 Industry Total Total Employee Other. Branch of Industry Total Total Others Rural Rural Division and Major Urban Males Females Males Females Males Female. Di vision and Major Urban Males Females Males Females Males Female Croup 01 I.S.I.C. Group 01 LS. LC.

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

ALL DIVISIONS Total 15,&51 6,711 1,175 815 14,682 5,&96 Major Group 28 Total 3,837 1,231 139 3,698 1.231 Rural 12.119 3.420 6-33 94 11,486 3,326 Rural 3.416 854 122 3,294 854 Urban 3.738 3,291 542 721 3,196 2,570 Urban 421 377 17 404 377 Division o Total 2.691 stU 222 15 2,475 866 29 Total 9 12 9 II Rural 2.469 680 215 15 2,254 665 Rural 1 I Urban 22& 201 7 22L 201 Urban 9 11 9 10 Major Croup 02 Total I, 30 Total 5 5 Rural Rural Urban Urban 04 Total 2,6.97 880 222 15 2,475 865 31 Total 1.122 148 57 10 1,065 138 Rural 2,469 680 215 15 2,254 665 Rural 803 69 22 781 69 Urban 228 200 7 221 200 Urban 319 79 35 1() 284 69 Division 2 & 3 Total 13,160 5,B30 953 BOO 12,207 5.030 Rural 9,650 2,740 41B 79 9,232 2,661 Total Urban 3,510 3,090 535 121 2,975 2,369 Rural Urban Major Group 20 Total 713 524 89 9 624 515 Rural 532 334 74 3 458 331 33 Total 30 6 30 6 Urban 181 190 15 6 166 184 Rural 16 3 16 3 21 Total 16 I I 15 Urban 14 3 14 3 Rural 10 10 Urban 6 1 5 34 & 35 Total 845 757 50 31 795 726 Rural 699 606 47 31 652 575 22 Total 149 35 58 14 91 21 Urban 146 151 3 143 151 Rural 85 4 34 I 51 3 Urban 64 31 24 13 40 18 36 Total 1,189 170 31 1,158 170 23 Total 1,671 2,193 404 725 1,267 1.468 Rural 898 91 15 883 91 Rural lIll 257 14 41 167 216 U,ban 29\ 79 \6 275 7,} Urban 1,490 1.936 390 684 1,100 1.252 37 Total 2 2 24 Total 85 123 85 123 Rural Rural 85 123 85 123 Urban 2 7. Urban 25 Total 98 13B 5 2 93 136 38 Total 238 23 215 Rural 98 138 5 2 93 136 Rural 224 20 204 Urban Urban 14 3 11

27 Total 2,310 471 73 5 2,237- 466 39 Total 840 20 23 2 817 18 Rural 2,018 254 53 1.%5 254 Rural 585 6 12 1 573 5 Urban 292 217 20 5 272 212 Urban 255 14 11 244 13 118 CENSUS TABLES r 00""", ~t IlL. '5-;:: I f,L....-,~;.; I I::E

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Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation

TOTAL WORKERS Oc.cupational Di-vision ar.d Category Tetal Rural Urban Groupo! N,C,O, ------Penon! Males Females Persons Male. Females ------Per~cns Males Females , (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (i) (8) (9) (10) (Ill

ALL DIVISIONS 44,364 " Total 111,708 91,391 20,317 53,612 9,248 58,0% 47,027 11,069 III 10,478 6,927 1,551 7,451 6,038 1,413 1,027 889 138 IV 22,568 IS,857 6,711 1)';'39 12,119 3,420 7,C29 3,738 3,291 V 15,538 13,901 1,6l7 2,884 2,726 158 12,054 II, liS 1,479 VI 4,272 3,643 629 2,137 1,817 320 2,13S 1,826 309 VII 19,9J6 16,768 3,168 8,252 6,919 1,333 11,684 9,849 1,835 VIII 6,012 >,1339 173 1,22> 1,224 1 4,787 4,615 172 IX 3~,904 28,456 6,448 16,124 13,521 2,603 18,780 14,935 3,845

Division 8,887 7,700 a " Total 1,127 4,'lO4 4,375 529 3,983 3,325 658 III 3 3 I 1 2 2 IV 1 1 I 1 V 57 52 's I 1 56 51 's VI 188 188 18 18 170 170 VII 62 62 'j 62 62 VIlI 24 23 24 'j IX 8,552 23 1,311 t, lSI 4,884 4,355 5ig 3,668 3,016 652

G,ouP 00 Tootal 225 225 20 20 205 205 III 1 I I 1 V 27 27 'i I 26 26 VL 186 186 16 16 170 17l) VLLI ( 4 'j 4 4 IX 7 :I ·3 4 4

01 T ..... l (, 4 2 5 III 1 I 3 2 IV I I 'j I 'j V J 2 3 'j IX 1 \ 2 I I

02 Tota.! 81 SO 17 :; 17 64 63 V z 3 IX 71t 78 2 ii ji 61 61

03 .. IX ~21 SOl 20 159 155 4 362 346

04 '. Total 409 213. }96 254 176 78 155 V I I 37 liS I I IX 408 212 1% 254 176 78 154 36 lia

05 IX 5,256 4,499 759 3,574 3,268 306 1,684 1,231 453 06 Total 172 172 22 22 150 VII 13 13 150 IX 159 159 13 13 ii ii 137 137 07 Total 816 792 24- S6 80 III 6 730 712 18 I I 1 V 12 9 3 I VII 49 49 12 9 ' 3- VIII 'j 49 49 13 12 13 'j IX 741 721 20 12 B6 80 °6 655 641 14- 08 Total 1% 176 20 126 114 12 70 V 7 7 62 8 7 7 VIII 7 7 7 IX 182 162 2iJ 126 7 1i4 iz 56 48 's 0:1 'fotal 13 1.3 6 6 7 7 V 4 4 4 IX 9 9 '6 4 I> 3 3 OX Total 1,190 1,025 165 639 516 123 551 509 VI 2 2 2 2 42 IX 1,188 1,023 16S 637 514 lij s5i 509 42

Division .. Total 3,060 2,983 77 1,299 1,252 1lI 47 1,761 l,i31 30 20 20 6 6 14 V 193 191 1-1 '2 24 24 169 167 VI 42 42 42 42 °z VII 'j 258 257 75 75 H~j OJ VlIl 49 48 182 I I 1 48 47 IX 2,498 2,425 73 1,151 1,104 I 47 1,347 1,321 26 128 CENSUS TABLES

B-V -OCcujJ.ltlunal Clas51ficatlon by Sex 01 ParSOD.3 at Wark oth~r than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS -----~ --~----- Occupational Division and Category Totai Rural Urban Group of N.C. O. ----~------Pel sons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males F err.ales (I) (2) (3) (4) (:;) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (II)

Group 10 ., IX 2,132 2.0S7 45 1,013 973 40 1.119 1.114 5

II VII 63 63 3 3 60 60

12 VII 45 44 2 2 4J 42

13 .. Total 820 789 31 281 274 7 539 515 24 III 20 20 6 6 14 14 V 193 191 '2 24 24 169 167 '2 VI ~2 42 42 42 VII 150 150 7[; 7<1 80 80 VIII 49 48 1 I 1 48 47 'i IX 366 338 28 138 131 'j 228 207 21

Di ..j,ion 2 ., Tot.1 7,027 6939 8iI 2,258 2.241 J7 4,769 4,698 71 III 53 58 31 31 27 27 V 36{, 364 'i 17 17 349 347 'i VI 25 23 2 23 23 2 2 VII 999 998 I 19 j~ 980 979 I VIII 343 337 6 \" 14 jl9 323 6 IX 5,236 5,159 77 2.154 2.137 17 J.OSl 3,022 60

Group 20 ., Total 522 522 6 6 516 516 III I I I I V 110 110 110 110 Vil 389 389 3119 389 VIII 16 16 16 16 IX 6 6 '6 (>

21 ., Total 1,161 1,157 4 J 3 1.158 1,154 4 V 5 5 5 5 VI I 'j 1 'j VII 4S 45 45 45 VIII 7 7 7 7 IX 1,103 1,100 j 'j '3 I.WO 1,097 . 3 22 .. V

28 Total 3.SSS 3521 67 855 85') 2,733 2,666 67 III 39 39 22 22 17 17 V 222 220 'i 14 14 208 206 'i VI 13 12 I 12 12 I I VB 403 402 1 15 I') 388 387 I VIII 273 267 6 9 9 264 258 6 IX 2,638 2,581 57 183 783 1,855 1.798 51

29 Total 1,755 1,733 17 1.394 1.377 11 361 361 III 18 18 9 9 9 9 V ZiS 2.8 3 3 25 25 VI II II 11 II VII 162 162 4 4 ISS 158 Vlll 47 47 5 5 42 42 IX 1.489 1.471 ii 1,362 1.345 i7 127 127

Division 3 Total 18,429 15.290 3.139 8,158 6.S25 1.333 10,271 8,465 1,806 V 231 227 4 231 227 4 VI! 18.193 15.0&3 3,135 8,IS'S G,Bi:: 1.333 10.040 8,238 1,802

Group 30 VII 5,595 5.147 448 147 140 7 5,448 5,007 441

31 VII 172 16i) 6 18 17 15~ 149 5

32 Total 6D2 593 9 602 593 9 V 207 203 4 .. 207 203 4 VII 395 390 5 395 390 5 33 .. Total 12,037 9.3(01 2.676 7,982 6.657 1.325 4,055 2.704 1.351 V 24 24 24 24 VII 12,013 9,337 2.676 7,982 6.657 d25 4.031 2.680 1.35; 34 Vll 23 23 II II 12 12

Division 4 .. Total 11,132 8,935 2,197 10,O4{) 8,138 1.902 1,092 797 295 III 7.520 6.220 1,300 6,Sgl 5.669 1.222 629 551 78 IV 3,578 2,697 881 3.149 2,46g 680 429 228 201 V 3 3 3 3 VI :; ·s 5 '5 VIII 18 is 3 18 i5 3 IX 8 8 8 8 129 B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivathm-·contd.

------TOTAL WORKERS Occupatio:1.1 Division and Category Total R11rai Urban GroupofN.C.O. ------Persons Mal •• Females Pensons Mal •• Females Pen-ons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (~) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (I I)

c Group 40 .. Total 6.445 5.280 1.165 5. 81 5.016 965 464 264 ZOO III 3.314 2,881 433 3,276 2.845 431 38 36 2 IV 3,131 2,399 732 2,705 2,171 534 426 228 198

41 .. Total 2.643 2.243 400 2,224 1.897 327 419 346 73 III 2,H,3 1,927 236 1,780 1,599 181 383 328 55 IV 446 298 148 444 298 146 2 2 V 3 3 3 'j VI 5 ·s 5 ·s VIII 18 is 3 19 15 3 IX 8 8. 8 8

«2 III 121 105 16 121 105 16

43 .. III 405 348 57 255 214 41 150 134 16

44 .. Total t,518 959 559 1,4'9 906 553 59 53 6 III 1,517 959 558 1,459 906 553 58 53 5 IV I I I l

Di\lision 5 III 533 342 191 502 311 191 31 31

GroUP 50 .. III 5033 342 191 S02 311 191 31 31

Division 6 .. Total 2,997 2,987 10 976 976 2,021 2,011 10 III 4 4 4 4 V 51 49 'i '5 's 46 44 '2 VlI 95 95 95 95 VLIl 2,846 2,839 7 97; 9:7i 1,875 1,868 'j IX 1 r I ~

Group 60 VIII > 3 3 61 VIII II II II " 63 .. Total 76 76 76 76 III I I I I VIII 75 75 75 75

64 .. Total 1.625 1,61.8 7 177 177 1,448 1,441 7 III 3 3 3 3 V 51 49 2 ·s ·s 46 44 VlI 95 95 'i 1,476- 95 95 V!lI 1,471 '5 6i 172 1,304 1,299 'j,

65 VIII .26 26- 26 26

66 .. VIIl 96 96 27 27 69 69

67 .. Total 44 42 2 8 8 36 34 2 . \1m 43 42 \ II B 3:; 34 j IX I I I L

&8 .. Vlll 3()~ 3H I (ill 168 136 136

69 .. VIII 812 811 58; SI); 227 226

Division 7-8 .. Total 49,454 38,414 11,040 21,585 16,971 4,614 27,869 21,443 6,426 III 248 197 51 248 191 51 IV 18,9t;2 13,152 5.830 12,390 9,650 2,740 6,592 3,502 3,O\>0 V 14,342 12,741 1,601 2,623 2,665 158 II,S 19 10,076 1,443 VI 3.992 3,377 615 2,041 1,i21 320 1,451 1,656 295 VII 253 226 27 253 226 27 VII! 2,466 2,312 154 2()3 202 I 2,265 2,110 153 IX 9,171 6,409 2,762 4,128 2,733 1,395 5,C43 3,676 1,367

Group 70 .. Total 8.442 5,364 3,1)78 1.458 903 555 6,~84 4,461 2,523 IV 4,280 1,803 2,477 888 370 SIS 3,392 1,433 1,959 V 4,162 3,561 601 570 533 37 3,592 3.028 564 71 .. Total .. 4,4()5 3,887 518 2,712 2,444 268 1,693 1,443 250 IV 2,747 2,2')9 448 2,266 2,012 254 481 287 194 V 1,647 1,588 59 446 432 14 1,201 1,156 45 IX il II II " ]30 CENSUS TABLES

B-V-Occup.ltional Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than CultivatlOn-contd,

TOTAL WORKERS ------~--- OCCup:it:onal Division aDd Ca.tegory Total Rural Urban G:Otl9 ()~ :'-1. C .0,,). ------~------_------Persons Males Females ------Pet-sons M.les Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

Group 72 " Total 1,730 1;616 164 871 .s08 63 909 B08 101 IV 1,241 I,IOS 142 SS() H1 63 391 31B 79 V 533 511 22 21 21 512 490 22

73 .. Toul 1,635 1,527 lOS 1,071 970 101 5M 55] 7 IV 1,235 1,143 92 965 874 91 270 269 I V 383 367 16 106 96 III 277 271 (, VIII 17 17 17 17

74 Total 1,335 1,320 15 597 S% 733 724 14 lV 806 793 13 551 550 255 243 12 V 439 437 2 41.0 46 3~3 39J 2 VII ~O 9J 90 90

75 Total 1,7OJ 1.1>28 81 427 427 1,2

76 Total 412 411 2 2 410 409 IV 2 2 2 ) V 48 48 2 'i 40 40 VIII 25 25 25 25 IX 337 336 'j 337 336 'j

77 .. Total 4,142 3,983 15~ 1,934 2,847 87 1,208 1,141 67 IV 2,833 2,756 n 2,63" 2,574 64 195 182 13 V 1,2803 1,211 77 2~() 267 23 998 944 54 VI 6 6 6 6 VIII 15 15 is is 18 .. Total 17 16 2 Z 15 14 IV 7 7 7 7 V 6 6 'j 'j 5 5 VIII 3 3 I I 2 2 IX I 'j I ' i

19 Total 3,911 3,374 537 2,103 1,176 317 UID8 1,598 210 IV 73 03 10 70 6; 7 3 3 V 22 11 11 ./; 2 20 '9 II VI 3,816 3,300 516 2,031 1,711 320 1,785 1.589 [96

-80 Total I3S 158 II) I() 14a 148 IV 4 4 ~ 4 V 154 154 io io 144 144

81 .. Total 1,831 93~ 847 1,265 6n 606 556 325 241 IV 1,505 7.5 740 1,221 624 591 2d4 141 143 V 326 21,,) 107 44 3" 9 2a~ 184 9i1 82 Total 2,931 2,233 IiH 1,745 1.374 311 1,186 914 272 IV 1.181 bJJ 523 866 5>2 334 3(7 12<1 IB9 V I,ns 1,621l 120 87) 1HZ 37 8~9 785 83

83 Total 134 117 17 72 60 12 62 51 S IV 35 !.7 S 22 17 5 ,3 10 3 V· 9'} 9() 9 SO 43 1 49 47 2

.84 .. Total 1,131 824 3D7 121 121 6 1,004 703 301 IV 185 ISO 3S 89 8S 4 96 65 31 V 946 674 272 38 36 2 908 638 270

8S Total 2.011 1,174 8>7 1.719 905 au 292 263 24 IV 1,945 1,130 815 .1.687_ 88:> 802 258 245 13 V 66 44 n 32 21 11 34 23 II

86 Total 11'1 14 4 17 13 4 V 3 3 3 3 Vll 14 10 '4 t~ to '4 VIII I I 'j 'j

87 Total 473 473 81 81 392 392 IV I I , I V 166 166 44 4~ Iii Iii VI 56 56 4 4 5Z 52 VIII 24'1 249 31 31 218 218 IX I I I I 131

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

TOTAL WORKERS ------~--__.------~--~- OCCU!:l!!. tional Di vi sion and. CateR'ory Total Rural Urban Group ofN.C.O. ------_------~------Pers-on!; Males Females Persons. Males Ft.males Persons Males Female5 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Ill

Group 89 .. Total 12,079 9,251 3.728 4,388 2.98~ 1,404 8,591 6,267 2,::24 III 248 197 51 248 197 51 IV ~[b 115 371 485 115 371 V 1,14') 868 281 91 BJ ·s I,05~ 7B5 27> VI 99 99 99 99 VB 149 126 B 149 126 23 VIII 2,027 1,673 154 170 169 I 1,857 1,704 153 IX 8,821 6,072 2.7-4-9 4,127 2,732 1,395 4,694 3,340 1,354

Division 9 .. Tota! 10,IN 7,785 2,383 3,880 3,265 615 6,294 4,521 1,7l} III 92 83 9 20 20 72 63 9 IV 7 7 7 7 V 295 274 ii i.i i4 281 260 21 VI 20 13 7 13 13 7 7 VlI 71 67 4 71 67 4 VIII 261 260 I 36 36 225 224 1 IX 9,428 7,OdZ 2,3-16 3,797 3,182 6i5 5,631 3,900 1,731

Group 90 Total 2,224 2,211 13 947 944 3 1,277 1,267 10 III 92 83 9 20 20 72 63 9 IV 7 7 7 7 V 22,j 226 i6 iiJ 216 216 VI II II II II VI! 4? 49 49 49 VIII 173 173 i~ i) 14~ 144 IX 1,666 1,662 -l 877 8N '3 739 738 I

91 IX 3,108 1,557 1,551 606 290 376 2,442 1.267 1.175 92 Total 76S 758 10 233 223 10 535 535 V 8 8 8 d VIII 2 2 2 2 IX 7;~ 746 io 233 22; in 525 525

93 Total 818 417 431 339 250 8) 50? 167 342 V 61 40 21 4 .; 57 36 21 VI 9 2 7 2 2 7 7 VII 22 18 4 22 is 4 VIIl 36 85 1 7 '7 N 78 I IX 670 272 39d 326 237 lij 344 35 309

74 IX 1,9;4 1,934 1,323 1,328 606 606

95 IX 753 397 351 2;) 133 126 49) 204 235

97 IX 202 202 12 12 190 190

9~ IX 332 310 22 95 85 II 236 225 II

Di-.;i~ion X Total 15 15 10 10 5 5 VllI 5 5 5 5 IX 10 10 i6 in

Group X8 IX 10 10 10 10 X9 VIII 5 5

J-856-JI~J B-A (DlJulia.) 132

C.ENSUS TABLES B-VI-Occupational Divisions of P~rsons at Work other th;1U Cultivation classified

------Educa1ionaJ Levels

Literate (without Primary or Iv1atriculation or TechnIcal l'\on~tcd,nica 1 Tot.l educational J un ior Basic Higher Secondary diploma not diplona not Total \VorkcIs Li terate \~':Qrkers level} equal to degree eqll 81 to degree O::wpational Division No. Age-group ---_------_------·(N.C.O.) Persons Males Females M.les F.!mJ.~e'f M.les F e;nJies Male; Females Male, F em.le, Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (.» (4) (~) (6) (7) (8) (9) (1m (II) (12) (13) (l4) (15) (l6) (l7)

ALL O:::CUPATIONAL Tota 5S,OS6 47,027 11,1)69 3~,532 2,125 3,7')3 735 2 \~OSO 1,059 3,463 15& 94 6 195 11> ONISIONS, 0-14 535 137 289 68 245 69 I 15-34 19,150 1,368 4,)23 427 11,'0'96 689 2,217 13& 63 2 89 70 j'-J'j 13,684 600 3,714 230 8,226 29-1 1,205 1'1 31 4 106 42 60+ 1,163 20 4(,7 10 613 7 40 I I Age not stat~d

Oi.i$lQn a Total 3,983 3,32) 658 2,764 614 167 16 1,125 324 6G,j 106 61 173 III 0-14 9 3 (> 15-34 1285 4iil 46 7 435 20il 405 94 44 2 il3 ~9 35-59 I,l% 193 85 7 591l 116 248 14 17 3 90 4l 60+ 174 5 33 2 86 2 13 Age not stat~d

.~ Total 1,761 1,731 30 1,240 16 171 2 638 8 268 12 9 0-14 -4 2 2 15-34 531 6 67 1 283 3 Hj i 4 '9 4 35-59 659 7 90 1 324 4 162 2 3 <; 60+ 46 3 12 29 I 5 I OJ Age not sta t~d

,}. Total 4,769 4,6.98 71 4,#4 52 359 6 2,426 13 1,526 29 9 4 0-14 1 I 15-34 2,5<3 4i lsi 2 !,239 '8 1,051 27- '5 35-59 1,823 10 171 3 1,135 5 466 2 4 4 60+ 67 1 7 I 52 11 Age not $tat~d

3 Total 10,271 8,465 1,806 6,981 152 1,724 72 4,781 74 439 3 0-14 68 3 28 2 40 I 15-34 3,616 83 740 32 2,568 45 2si; '5 'j 35-59 2,910 64 798 38 1,956 26 141 2 60+ 387 2 158 217 2 12 Age not stat~d

4 Total 1.092 797 295 438 21 219 9 170 11 47 0-14 20 I 13 7 I 15-34 2dj 15 137 '5 107 ') j9 'j 35-59 124 5 61 4 55 I 8 60+ 9 8 I Age not stat~d

'5 Total 31 31 21 12 S 0-14 15-34 ii ii I 's 35-59 60+ Age not uat;d

,~ Total 2,021 2,011 1O l,~C9 328 931 2 1;3 2 4 0-14 3 3 15-34 768 OJ 139 544 OJ 75 '2 '2 35-59 628 2 182 381 1 58 2 I 60+ 10 4 6 Age not stat~d

7-8 Totbl 27,869 21,443 6,426 14,146 1,059 4,920 518 8,924 534 273 5 8 {)-14 .338 119 178 59 160 60 ° 15-34 8,4(,7 687 2,588 317 5,673 364 192 4 3 'j 35-59 4,947 246 1,953 136 2,901 lu9 79 I 5 '3 60+ 394 7 201 6 190 I 2 Age not stat~d

·9 Total 6,294 4,521 1,773 3,085 206 892 112 2,081 93 103 3 0-14 92 14 62 7 30 7 15-34 1,623 117 412 63 1,146 53 60 1 'j 35-59 I.~~~ 73 374 41 873 32 43 2 60+ 2 44 1 32 1 Aile not sta t;d

X Total 5 5 4 3 0-14 15-34 I I 35-59 3 OJ 60+ Age not stat~d

J-856-Il-18-B (Dhulia,) 133 B SERIES by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban. Areas only

Educatio:1al Levels

U ni l.'ers; ty degree Technical de?.ree or dj,JJoma equal to degree of post-graduate degree Ol'post-graduate degree 0 ther than technical Veterinary and delIreo:! EngincC!ring T echnolog~' ______~ ______~ ______------~------/\g(~~~roup Occllpational Oi VjSiOD:No.. ,\,111=5 F.3mlles Males Fe.nales J\'l

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (2}) (2,:j (25) (26) (27) (:8) (2S) (30) (31) (2) (33) (2) (I)

509 32 37 93 1\ 17 6 3 118 8 114 5 Total ALL OCCUPATIONAL 0-14 DIVISIONS, 246 i'; i3 36 6 i3 4 '2 ~5 '4 83 '5 15-34 238 3 12 47 4 4 2 1 68 4 30 35-59 25 2 10 I 5 I 60+ Age nQt stated

276 26 26 92 11 6 4 2 113 8 53 5 Total Division U-14 115 i3 i7 3; ti 3 2 50 '4 44 '.5 15-34 137 3 I 47 ~ 1 58 4 8 35-59 24 2 ]0 ] 5 I 60+ Ase not stated

84 9 6 2 II 30 Total 0-14 j9 '4 'j 1 '3 jj 15-34 ·tj 5 3 I 8 13 35-59 60+ A2"e not stated

99 4 4 14 Total 2. 0-14 65 '4 I OJ 2 "j 15-34 34 2 7 35-59 60;- Age not stated

27 6 Total 3 0-14 g '6 15-34 lZ I 35-59 60+ A'Je not stateJ

Total 4 0-14 'j 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated

Tot.l 5 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated

9 J 3 Total 6 0-14 '5 'j 2 15-34 4 1 35-59 60+ Age not stated

10 2 6 Total 7-8' .i 0-14 '5 'j '5 15-34 4 I J 35-59 I 6U+ Age not stated

4 Total 9· 0-14 2 1 'j 15-34 2 35--59 60+ Age not stated

Total x.: 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Ago(! not stated 134 CENSUS TABLE") B-VII-Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary Work (i) at Household Industry, (mas Cuitivatol or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer

Principal Work Secondary ~rork Principal Work Secondary Work -----~ ------.cultivator, t\gyicultural Total IV I Il Cultivator, Agricultural 10101 IV I II Labourer or Househdd Rural At House- AsCulti- As Aqri- Labourer or Household Rural At Hou,e- AsCulti- As Agri- Industry (0; ,::;on L'rL<...:1 ~0!d Industry vat~r cu ltufa I Labourer Industry (Di vision Urban hold Industry Vater cultural Labourer .and Major Group) ------and Maior Group) _------_------_- Mlles Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

'Cultivator Total., 3,121 621 .. 34,738 31,414 Major Group 24 .. Total .• 11 6 14 17 Rural, , 3,08) 619 34.472 31,200 Rural, • II 6 14 17 Urban •• 32 2 316 214 Urban, . '"

A8Ticultural Labourer •• 'Total •• 647 344 9,509 8,450 2) .. Total .. 2() 24 3() 40 Rural •• 642 343 9.377 8,263 Rural •• 20 24 30 46 Urban •. 5 I 132 IS7 Urban, •

+lou•• hold Industry Total .. 1,929 447 962 561 21 Total •• 375 16 50 IB Rural •• 1,765 406 938 520 - Rurdl .• 364 15 49 15 Urban •• 164 41 24 -II Urban '. II I I 3

D vision 0 .. Tolal •• 288 58 189 97 28 .. Total .. 465 146 334 196 Rural •• 277 47 184 91 Rural .. 451 145 329 189 ULan •• II II 5 6 Urban .. 14 I , 7

Major Croup 04 .. Total •• 288 58 IB9 97 31 Total •• 150 4 121 9 Rural •• 277 47 184 91 - Rural •• 141 4 121 6 Urban •• II II 5 6 Urban •• 9 3

,Division 2and3 Totel •• 1,641 389 773 464 33 .. Total •• Rural 1,488 359 754 429 Rural •• Urban 153 30 19 35 Urban •• 5

.MaiorCr"up 20 .. Total 105 65 50 64 34 and 35 .. Tot.l •• 143 92 77 75 Rural 78 41 Rural .• 12S SS 76 75 41 48 Urban •• Urban 27 24 9 16 15 4 1

Total •• 21 .. Tolal 36 " 131 28 4 Rural •• Rural,. 109 28 4 Urban •• 'j Urban .• 22

22 .. TOlal •• S 3 36 .. Total 36 2 Rural .. 6 2 Rural 35 2 Urban •• 2 I Urban I

23 Total •• " 51 35 24 35 39 .. Totd •• 140 42 3 Rural .. 46 35 ~4 31 Rural .• 99 39 2 Urban •• 5 4 Urban .. 41 3 I 135 B SERIES B-VII-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex of Persons working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Busin-ess, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry

Principal \Vork Personsworkinl]' adJitlonally at Household Industry Principal Work P,~r::;O:1S working addi tionallv at Household Industry Branch of Industry Branch of In Justry Total Industry Industry Industry ------Tota! Industry Industry Industry Non~household Industry, Rural Division Division Division ~?n-househoid Industrv. Rural T fade. Business .. Pro- Urban Divisic

TOTAL Total .. 70 21 178 24 Division Total .• Rural •• 49 14 82 9 Rural .. Urb.n " 21 96 15 Urban .. Division o Total .• 8 8 12 Rural •. 8 10 6 .• Total .• 23 39 12 Urban .. 2 Rural .. 13 2 23 4

Total •• 3 Urban .. 10 16 8 Rural ..

Urban •. Total •. 11

Rural •• 2 and 3 Total •• 13 60 4

Rural •. 6 10 Urban •. 6 Urban " 7 2 50 4

4 8 Total •• 22 Total •• 2 2 2 50 Rural .. Rural.. 20 4 33 Urban .• Urban.. 2 4 17 136 CENSUS TABLES B-VIII-Part A-Persons Unemployed, aged 15 and above, by Sex.

---_-- Seeking employment for the first time A le-grO'Jps EJUC8tioOll Levels Total Unemployed ------Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Ar;e not stated _------_------_--_------P M F M F M F M F IVI F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) W (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS)

DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL 1.244 1.206 38 664 22 287 9 260 61 2 20 36 3 Illiterate 227 214 13 89 5 50 22 2 9 3 3 Literate (without ed...:cationai level) 150 150 71 39 15 7 3 Primary or Junior Basic 642 633 9 353 7 152 133 2 30 II 22 Matriculation or H;gher Secondary .• 211 200 11 145 8 46 80 14 3 2 Technical diploma not equal to degree 1 Non-technical diploma not equai to degree 3 2 2 1 Uni versi ty degree or post-gradua,te degree 8 3 2 other than technical degree. Technical degree or diploma equal to degree 2 2 or post-graduate degree-

Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and Dairying Technology Teaching Others 2 2

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

UnenlPIoyed by Educational Levels District/T_llIka --.------Total Unemployd lIliterate

Persons Males Feinale. ------Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) m

DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL 613 582 31 158 139 19 Ahani Mahal Akkalkuwa Taluka 19 16 3 7 '7 Talodo Taluka 20 19 5 4 Shah.d_ 'f.luka 49 47 2 14 12 2 N andurtar T aluk_ 26 25 5 ShirpurT.luka 51 48 3 13 13 Sindkhed Taluka .• 147 146 26 26 Naw.pur T _luke 36 34 2 12 .10 2 SakriTaluka 136 121 15 4S 32 13 Dh"li. Talu k. 129 126 3 31 30 137 B SERIES Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Persons employed before but now out of emloyment and seeking work - _- --- -_------~- --'------...... ---...... ------Ale-gronps ---T~;I----~15-=i9-----2ii=24-----z;=-34----;;=44----43-=-59----60+---;:;;:';-;;'-;;;d Educational Leve]s

------.,_------~------_-----_ ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (m (28) (29) (30) (3J) (32) (33) (34) (I) ----,------542 16 142 2 142 6 122 63 52 3 21 4 DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL 125 8 30 24 27 17 15 3 12 4 Illiterate. 79 2\ 1\ 23 12 8 4 Litera.te (without educationalleven 230 2 77 82 5) 32 2j Primafy or Junior Basic. 55 14 25 2 II 2 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary, TechnicaldipIoma not equal to degree.

Non-technicaldiplomanot equal to degree.

2 2 2 Uni versi ty degree or post.. graduate degree other than technical deQ'cee.

Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree- Engineering. Medicine. Agriculture. Veterinary and Da.irying. Technology Teaching. Other>

above, by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only

Unemployed by Educational Levpis

------Literate (without EducationalLevel) Primary or jlnicr Basic MatricuJation and abo,'e ----_------~------DiHri~'ITaluh Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Fema!es (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (I)

54 53 317 307 10 84 83 DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL Akrani M.h.!. 2 2 9 6 3 Akk.lkuwa T aluka. 13 13 Talod. T.luka. 27 27 7 Shah_d. T _I uk •• 6 6 II II 4 3 Nandurb.rT.lu

15 15 66 64 2 17 17 Dhu!i. T .!u~ a. 138 CENSUS TABLES

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Ho·ne'-Jolds enga5ed nei tiler in Households engaged both in C'J Iti vation nor Household Household is en.aged in Hou'ehcI2ser. ...." in P.OUt.} old CL:.itivcli

DISTRICT TOTAL 47,917 40,046 7,871 20,625 1~,l87 6,438 24,462 23,638 824 1,872 1,313 559 958 908 50

Akr&'i Mahal " 1.196 1,1% 176 176 999 999 16 16 5 5

Aklc.lkuW. T .luk. 2,029 2,029 561 564 1,393 I,m 51 51 21 21

TaladaTaluh " 2,391 1,840 551 1,265 857 391 1.022 907 115' 81 4) 32 22 17 5

Shahada T oluka 5,522 5,029 493 2,822 2.433 381 2,423 2,35j 63 133 150 38 89 86 3 l'Iandurbar Taluka 5,571 4.074 1,497 2,180 1.713 1.267 2,312 2,IIU IZ7 20j 119 85 74 57 17

Shirpur Tal uk. .. 4,479 3,720 759 1,9l9 1,400 539 2,320 2,155 165 153 103 45 67 57 10

Sindkhed T .Iuk. 6,049 5,457 592 2,191 1,721 470 3,526 3,422 104 204 186 16 128 126 2

l'IawapurTaluk. 3,636 3,223 413 1,326 1,002 324 2,172 2,123 49 105 66 39 33 32

Saleri T aluk. .. 6,240 6,240 1,980 1,980 3,814 3,B14 250 250 196 196

Dhulia Taluka ., 10,804 7,238 3,566 5,381 2,326 3,055 4,481 4,285 196 619 316 303 323 311 IZ

• J-856-I1-19-B (Dhulia.) 141 B SERIES B-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated (Based on 20 per cent Sample) (a) = Owned or held from G'JVernment, (c)=Partly held fram Government and partly from private (b)=Held from private persons or institutions for payment in perscms or institutions for pJyment in money, kind ID')ney, kind or share, or share,

No.of Households engaged. in Cultivation by Sizeo£ Land in Acres Interest in land cultivated CuJt:vating ------Householas Less than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15,0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (1l) (12) (13)

DISTRICfTOTAL .. 25,420 153 1,459 3,342 4,104 2,\'42 3,329 1,086 6,374 1,883 634 114 (a) .. 22,t)j2 144 1,385 ' 3,062 3,714 2,602 2,910 880 5,259 1,477 505 114 (bl 1,156 9 66 213 226 155 180 40 236 25 6

DISTRICT RURAL .. 24,546 133 1,409 3,212 3,977 2,860 3,230 1,054 6,168 (al 1,806 592 105 .. 21,329 124 1,336 2,941 3,604 2,540 2,831 854 5,O~8 1,420 476 105 (b) 1,085 9 65 205 212 143 170 37 (c) 219 22 3 2,152 8 66 161 177 Z2~ 163 851 364 113

DISTRICT URBAN 874 20 50 130 127 82

Talukawise Rural only

AKRANIMAHAL 1,004 19 IQ6 201 236

AKKALKUWA T ALUKA 1,414 33 173 572 118 217 30 (a) 1,liS 185 29 6 50 (b) 31 135 522 91 177 17 131 17 5 50 136 2 j7 42 16 20 5 (c) 100 13 I 8 II 20 8 41 11 I

TALODA TALUKA 924 65 178 170 118 (0) .. .. 93 19 214 45 17 5 HI7 63 172 159 IDS 83 14 177 30 (6) 36 2 9 5 (c) 4 8 !I 3 9 I 71 2 3 4 7 ·s 2d 14 's

SHAl-IADA TALUKA 2,441 5 122 337 (a) ...... 317 279 259 95 654 247 123 2,012 4 116 309 2116 236 206 76 501 (b) i51 I 181 95 (c) 5 23 20 23 24 7 46 2 278 I 5 II 20 29 13 107 64 i8 NANDURBAR TALUKA 2,242 10 93 262 336 253 271 85 607 224 (a) 1,8S,j 10 90 90 4 (b) 238 303 218 23& 70 486 162 69 4 102 2 22 18 15 14 (c) 252 I 27 3 2 15 20 26 14 94 59 ii

SHiRPUR TALUKA 2,212 24 212 421 318 240 231 1,931 81 501 130 53 ~bi 24 204 390 276 212 192 i2 412 101 .. .. 99 7 23 47 (c) 28 8 15 16 2 182 1 8 14 20 24 '9 73 27 '6

SINDKHED TALUKA .. 3,548 34 371 593 535 399 353 155 2,98. 29 759 259 77 8 ~bj .. .. '. 349 531 461 344 303 105 592 201 61 11 121 5 22 34 20 II 10 5 13 V) 443 I 28 54 44 4; 4; 154 57 16 NAWAPUR TALUKA .. 2,155 32 187 316 270 367 133 657 157 (a) 1,789 27 163 32 4 (b) 273 230 310 110 533 116 23 4 177 5 23 33 27 38 8 (c) 18} 38 3 2 I 10 13 19 15 86 38 7 SAKRITALUKA 4,010 II 105 252 473 388 685 216 (" 3,56) 1,343 420 94 23 10 97 234 425 346 605 187 1,171 359 (b) 150 I 7 12 80 23 (c) 27 20 29 8 38 8 295 I 6 21 22 23 21 134 53 i4 DHuLlA TALUKA 4,596 43 357 703 739 5j9 565 206 1,046 270 97 (a) 4,186 46 340 606 701 52) 51j 6 \e) 171 896 230 84 9~ 2 13 L, 13 7 16 2 (:1i 316 16 I I 4 14 25 23 34 33 132 39 12 142 CENSUS TABLES

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...... J : : : : : : : : 144 CE~SUS TABLES

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~a-""0\0':0\ ~tTT~1 C!u;C!ll"'l~o+ :2N ~~ 145 B SERIES

o .".

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- ..,. eN '" .... '" "": III i'iq- Ii N a.t"I Q ... 1, ":5 :~ N.r\"": ~ ~ j USj 146 CENSUS TABLES B-XIII-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry shmving. Size of Land Cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry ( 6ased on 20 per cent Sample)

Namber of Households by Si:t.ein Acres of Land Cultivated Code r\o. TotaiNo. of of Hou,,- I.S.l.C. hold. Less tban 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ UnspecilleJ.

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

DlSTRIC1 RLRAL All Indm',ies ~O8 13 73 131 157 103 100 38 187 77 28 Dj"ilion 0 284 5 14 26 38 35 28 12 74 35 17 MajorGwup 00 9 2 2 2 2 03 04 274 5 II 24 36 35 26 12 73 3.1 17 Divisic;} 2 & 3 624 8 59 105 Il9 68 72 26 JI3 42 11 f\-1ajol G!ot:p 20 60 7 8 10 5 8 II 5 23 13 3 4 3 3 25 16 1 3 2 2 3 4 27 180 7 20 29 21 22 12 44 21 3 28 196 3 31 32 35 22 27 6 31 6 2 31 62 I 9 16 8 5 5 5 12 I 34-35 39 II II 3 5 5 2 36 24 5 7 4 2 3 38 39 33 3 7 12 3 3 3

DISTRIGf URBA.~ Allindustrie. 50 6 3 8 9 6 2 2 8 Di vision and 12 2 2 4 Major Grobp 04 Division Z &. 3 33 6 3 6 8 6 6 MaiorGroup 20 14 6 5 3 23 21 2 28 4 2 >4-35 :-; 36 4 2 37 39 9 4 147 B SERIES B-:X:IV-Sample Househ()lds engaged only in Hous·ehold Industry classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Part A-Households classified by major ~roups of priucipal household industry and number of persons engaged

HouseholdsengaJof'ed in Household Industry according Housebolds engaged in Household Indus try according Cod. Total Total to the number of persons engaged Code Total Total to the number of perSons engaged No. of Rural number of No,of Rural number of ,--- ISIC Urban household. 1 2 3-5 6-10 More than ISle Urban houseshold. 1 2 3-') 6-10 More than Person Persons Persons Persons 10 Persons Person PersonS PerSonS PersonS 10 Persons

(1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (~) (Sl (6) (7) (8'

DlSTRICf T01" At. Major Group

All1ndustries T 1,872 935 536 357 43 24 T R ., 1,313 712 371 211 19 R .. U .. 559 223 165 146 24 'j U .. Divition 0 T 296 158 83 49 6 ~5 T 17 6 7 4 R 230 129 65 32 4 R .. 17 6 7 4 U .. 66 29 IS 17 2 U .. M.jorGroup 00 T 4 2 27 T 243 171 49 23 R .. 4 2 R 182 126 41 15 U U 61 45 B 8 02 T 28 T 487 237 137 100 13 R R 411 214 115 80 8 U U 70 23 22 20 5 03 T .. 29 T 3 2 R R 1 I U U Z I I 04 T 290 155 81 4B 6 R 224 126 63 31 4 31 T 141 90 33 18 U 66 29 18 17 2 R 97 68 24 5 U 44 22 9 13 Divie10n 2&3 T .. 1,576 777 453 308 37 R .. 1,083 583 306 179 15 33 T .. 2 2 U 493 194 147 129 22 'j R U '2 'i MajotGroup 20 T .. 104 46 35 21 2 34-35 T 112 30 50 28 4 R 72 35 23 14 R 96 27 40 25 4 U 32 11 ~2 7 'i U 16 3 10 3 21 T .. I 36 T 119 55 38 24 2 R R 'j 89 46 24 IS I U I U 30 9 14 6 1 22 T 19 II 4 4 R 8 5 I 2 38 T 6 4 I U II 6 3 2 R 2 1 U 4 3 OJ 23 T 0, 224 63 70 75 15 R .. 29 7 13 39 T 97 61 U 8 I 25 10 195 56 51 61 14 'j R 72 47 16 8 U 25 14 9 2

J-856-1I·20.A (D':lulia,) 148 CENSUS TABLES B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal lIousehold Industry-concld. ( Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Part B-Households classified by minor groups of principal household industry

Number of Households Number of Households Number of Households Code No. Code No. CodeNo. of ISle Total Rural Urban d ISle Total Rural Urban of ISle Total Rural Urban (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

2340 24 24 3102 3 2 DISTRICf TOTAL 2350 150 18 132 3111 134 94 40 2370 3 3 3140 2 Alllndu.tries 1,872 1,313 559 2 2381 I 3373 2 0090 4 4 2 3 3401 II II 0250 1 1 2392 4 2410 3402 4 4 0310 I 2510 I I 3422 4 4 0401 II II 2540 12 12 3432 I I 0402 17 9 8 2550 4 4 3434 10 10 0403 5 4 2714 I 3440 I I 0405 160 110 50 2721 3450 0411 68 68 2723 7 7 3500 78 62 11) 0421 2 2 2731 3550 2 2 0432 26 19 7 2 1 1 2732 216 166 SO 3602 1 0442 2741 3640 I 2001 9 9 I 2764 1 3652 2 2 2004 1 3653 2165 6 5 2001 3671 4 3 2171 5 3 2 2021 2 I 3672 6 S 1 2791 2 1 1 2041 6 6 3673 14 12 2 3 2792 2050 3 3683 7 5 2 2800, 1 2060 1 3691 2 2 2810 259 239 20 2070 8 3 5 3693 2820 19 18 2092 26 22 4 3694 I 2831~ 21 21 2093 3698 77 56. :1 2843 7 5 2 2096 38 24 14 3699 2 2097 7 4 3 2885 92 59 33 28116 2 3840 2098 3880 4 2 2142 2888 I 3890 1 2200 19 8 11 2~89 83 69 J.4 o· 3?32· 93 68 ~, 2300 1 1 2893 3 3 2310 40 2 38 2928 3 1 2 3998 1 2331 3101 2 3999 3

J-856-Il-20-B (Dhulia.) 149 B SERIES

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CO--t"f"I __ 150 CENSUS TABLES

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...c'-C)NC'f"\-N- 151 B SERIES

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: 152 CENSUS TABLES

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,,-i-t! :c.c00 154 CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified IJy Period ()f Working ( Based on 20 per

Total Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 IDOl.tl.. Rural -----~------CoJeNo. Urban Family Worker. Family Workers f" .mily Workers Household Industry (a) With cultivation House- ---_-_- Hired House .. _Hired House- Hired (Division and Major (b) Without cultivation hold. lYhle. Females Wotkers h"ld. Male. Females Workers hold, Males Fetnales Workers Gro"l> only) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (g) (10) (IJ) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL All Industri.. Total 2,830 4,321 2,180 485 4S 71 44 42 303 476 288 41 (a) 958 1,929 1.114 345 2~ 51 34 38 Ib~ 314 228 26 (b) \,tm. 2,39l \,0&6 14il 16 14 10 4 13) 162 61l IS Rural 2,221 3,558 1,611 374 44 70 44 38 280 455 279 39 (a) 9Q8 1,844 1,066 314 29 51 34 38 165 308 228 26 (b) 1,313 1,714 54'1 60 15 JJ )I) 115 147 ,51 13 Urban 609 763 569 I\l 4 23 21 9 2 (a) 50 85 48 31 3 6 (b) 559 678 521 BO 'j 'j 4 2i) 15 9 '2 Division 0 .. Total 592 973 610 176 2 I Z 39 66 47 7 (.) .. Z9Q 637 427 151 I 1 I Z5 49 42 7 (b) 29iJ 336 183 19 1 1 14 11. 5 R"ral 514 869 535 lSi 2 2 38 65 47 i (a) 284 613 407 140 I I 2S 49 42 7 (b) 230 2j6 Ize 14 I I 13 1.6 5 Urban 78 104 75 22 I

.04 " Total 5;6 950 589 175 211 47 32 7 (a) 286 619 411 156 J9 35 30 7 (b) 290 .331 176 19' 1 JO 12 2 Rural 498 846 514 153 2B 46 32 7 (a) 274 595 391 139 19 35 ~O 7 (b) 224 251 123 14 9 II 2 Urban 78 104 75 n (a) 12 24 20 17 .i (b) 66 80 55 5 'j ..

Divi,io~ 2 and 3 '1 Total 2.238 3,348 1.570 309 43 70 42 42 264 410 241 34 (a) b&2 1.292 637 Hl8 211 56 33 J8 143 265 186 19 (b) 1,576 2.056 863 121 1~ 14 9 4 121 145 55 IS Rural 1.107 2,689 1,076 no 4Z 69 42 38 242 390 232 32 (a) 624 1.231 659 174 2S 56 :n 3B 140 259 166 19 (bl 1.083 1.453 417 46 14 13 9 102 131 46 13 Urban 531 6;9 494 89 I 4 22 20 9 5 (.) 38 61 28 14 "j 3 6 (1)) 493 593 406 7j 'j '4 19 ''I '9 'i M.iorGroup 20 , , Tot.. l 178 258 137 104 3 9 32 II 13 5 (a) 74 131'1 68 89 2 8 28 -4 6 4 (b) 104 120 69 IS 1 1 4 1 7 1 ~ Rutal 132 199 96 98 2 3 28 8 10 4 (0) 60 121 56 89 Z Ii 21J 4 6 4 (b) 72 78 40 9 4 4 • Urban 46 59 41 6 4 3 3 (a) 14 17 12 (b) 32 42 29 '6 I "j ... "3 '3 'j 'j 21 Urban (b) .. Total (b) 21 6 22 " 19 4 Rural (b) _ 8 It 2 " Urban (b) _ II 10 6 2 23 ,-, Tot.1 238 294 316 45 Z 4 4 II Hi 14 (a) 14 27 24 3 I 4- j 7 12 10 (b) 224 267 292 42 1 I 4 4 4 Rural 42 63 52 2 2 4 4 II 16 14 (a) 13 25 22 2 1 4 3 :1 12 10 (1)) 29 38 3() I 1 4 4 Urbal 196 231 264 43 " (a) 1 2 2 I (b) 195 229 262 42 24 _ Rural (b) ,. 155 B SER,IES and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry .cent Sample)

7 to 9 month, 10 months to I year Months not stated Fa:nily Worker< Family Workers Family Workers H'UiOh,ld, Hired Hired Households Hired Code No., Males F emale:s: Workers Males Females Workers Males F em.les "W'orkers etc~

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

DISTRICT TOTAL 339 494 303 38 2,039 3,128 1,465 3% 104 152 75 8 All In2ustries Total 136 248 169 24 585 1,231 635 251 4u 79 48 6 'a) 203 246 139 14 1,454 1,697 830 105 64 73 27 2 (b) 279 432 255 28 1,529 2,461 972 263 89 140 61 6 Rural 127 235 161 21 548 1,167 595 224 39 77 48 5 (a) 152 197 94 7 981 1,2~4 377 39 50 63 13 I (b) 60 62 53 10 510 667 493 93 15 12 14 2 Urban 9 13 8 3 37 64 40 27 I 2 I (a) 51 49 45 7 473 603 453 66 14 10 i4 I (b) 42 51 46 13 483 814 491 155 26 41 24 Division o Total 26 38 34 12 229 51B 331 137 15 31 19 (a) 16 13 12 I 254 296 160 18 II 10 5 (b) 38 49 39 12 411 713 424 134 25 41 23 Rural 25 36 32 11 218 496 313 121 15 31 19 (a) 13 13 7 I 193 217 III 13 10 10 4 (b) 4 2 7 72 101 67 21 Urban 1 2 2 II 22 18 16 (al 3 5 61 79 49 5 'j 'j (b) Major Group 00 Rural (a) (b)

02 R~ral (b) 2 03 Rural 2 Ca) (b)

42 51 46 13 480 812 487 155 25 40 24 04 Total 26 38 34 12 227 516 328 137 14 30 19 (a) 16 13 12 1 253 2% 159 18 11 ID 5 (b) 38 49 39 12 408 711 420 134 24 40 23 Rural 25 36 32 11 216 494 310 121 14 30 19 (a) 13 13 7 I 192 217 110 13 10 10 4 (b) 4 2 7 72 101 67 21 Urban 1 2 2 II 22 IS 16 (a) 3 5 61 79 49 5 'j I (b) 297 443 262 25 1,556 2,314 974 201 78 III 51 7 Di vision 2 and 3 Total 110 210 135 12 356 713 304 114 25 48 29 5 (a) IS7 233 127 13 1,200 1,601 610 87 :;3 63 22 2 (b) 241 383 216 16 1.118 1,74B 543 129 64 99 38 5 Rural 102 199/ 129 10 330 671 28l 103 24 46 29 4 (a) ]39 184 87 6 783 1,077 265 26 40 :;3 9 1 (b) 56 60 46 9 438 566 426 72 14 12 13 2 Urban 8 11 6 2 26 42 22 11 I 2 1 (a) 48 ,19 40 7 412 524 4tH 61 13 10 jj I (6)

17 19 17 2 141 209 113 68 6 B 2 Major Group 20 Total 7 10 10 2 60 112 54 5,;} 1 2 (a) 10 9 7 81 97 59 9 5 6 '2 'j (b) 35 17 16 2 102 157 73 67 5 7 Rural 6 9 10 2 47 9& 42 59 I 2 (a) 9 8 6 55 61 33 8 4 5 (b) 2 2 39 52 38 Urban) 1 1 13 16 12 'j (a) 1 I 26 36 26 'j (b)

21 Urban (~) 19 21 6 4 22 Total (b) 8 11 2 Rural (b) 11 10 6 2 Urban (b) 29 29 36 18a 238 230 42 7 12 23 Total 2 4 5 4 7 6 I (a) 27 25 31 IS4 231 244 41 7 ii (b) II 16 16 17 25 17 2 I Rur. I 2 4 5 3 5 4 (a) 9 12 II 14 20 13 I 'j (b) 18 13 20 171 213 233 42 7 II Urban3 I 2 2 I (al is i3 20 170 211 231 41 '7 li 'j (b) I I I 24 Rural (b)

J ·856-11-2 J -A-(Dhulia.) 156 CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working (Based on 20 per

Total Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 month. Rural Code No, Urban Family Worken Family Workers Family Workers Household Industry (a) With cultivation House .. Hired House .. Hired House .. Hired (Divi,ion and Maior (b) Without cultivaticu bold. Male. Female. Worke,. bold. Males Females Workers bolds Mal.s Female. Workers Group only) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

MaicrGrou? 25 Rur"l 33 50 52 2 19 32 39 2 " (a) 16 35 34 2 13 27 31 2 (b) 17 15 18 6 5 8 27 Total 425 684 250 51 6 10 6 2 31 63 19 8 " (a) 182 413 J77 45 3 7 6 2 27 50 18 8 (b) 243 271 73 6 3 3 10 13 I Rural 362 617 220 47 6 10 6 2 35 61 18 8 (al 180 410 173 43 3 7 6 2 27 50 18 8 (b) 182 207 47 4 3 3 8 II Urban 63 67 30 4 2 2 (a) 2 3 4 z (b) 61 64 26 2 'i 'i I 21! Total 687 1,018 455 32 26 39 26 2 102 161 101 7 " (a) 200 380 210 21 17 30 20 2 57 104 80 7 (b) 487 698 245 II 9 9 6 45 57 .21 Rural 613 981 375 24 26 39 ·26 2 99 160 99 7 (a) 196 372 210 19 17 30 20 2 57 104 80 (b) 417 609 165 5 9 9 6 42 56 19 . Urban 74 97 80 8 3 2 (a~ 4 8 2 (b 70 89 80 6 '3 I 'i

Total (h) 3 3 29 " " Rural (h) " Urban (b) " 2 2 31 Total 203 287 9S II 26 36 22 " (a) 62 lOS 62 2 13 24 19 (b) 141 182 33 9 13 12 3 Rural 159 223 77 3 2F 33 20 (a) 62 lOS 62 2 13 24 19 (t) 97 llS 15 I 8 9 I Urban (b) " 44 64 18 8 5 3 2

33 Urban (b) 0' 2 3 r.)Cd 35 Total 154 213 173 24 2 2 3 6 24 42 27 10 " (a) 42 71 70 9 I 1 1 6 7 .17 13 (b) 112 142 103 15 I I 2 17 25 14 io Rural 135 194 147 23 2 2 3 6 23 41 26 10 (al 39 67 64 B I I I 6 7 17 13 (b) 96 127 83 15 I I 2 16 24 13 in Urban 19 19 26 'I 3 4 6 (a) OJ 'j OJ (b) 16 15 20 36 ., Total 147 234 49 22 3 3 14 21 6 4 (a) 28 49 16 9 3 3 4 7 5 (b) 119 185 33 13 10 14 I '4 Rural 113 IB4 31 14 3 3 12 19 6 3 (a) 24 42 16 7 3 3 4 7 5 (b) 89 142 15 7 8 12 I '3 Urban 34 50 IS 8 2 2 4 7 . 2 (0(~~ 30 43 j~ (I 2 '2 'j

~7 Urban (a) " 3 38 Total 7 6 2 3 (a) 1 I I (h) 6 5 I '3 " Rural 3 3 (a) I I (b) 2 2 I Urban (b) 0, 4 3 .1 2 39 Total 139 214 30 10 2 2 19 26 7 " (a) 42 70 24 8 2 2 II 18 6 (b) 97 144 b 2 il 8 1 Rural 105 163 24 3 2 2 14 18 6 (a) 33 53 21 2 2 2 8 12 6 (b) i2 110 :> I 6 6 Urban 34 51 6 7 5 8 (a) 9 17 3 6 3 6 (b) 25 34 3 I 2 2· I

J-8%-1I-21-B-(Dhulia,) 157 B SERIES and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-concld, -cent Sample) 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year---- Months not stated---- Family Worken Family Workers Family Workers Household. Hired Household. Hired Hired CoceNo., M~le. Females Workers Males Females Workers Males Females Workers etc,

(15) (\6) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (I) and (2)

Major 6 9 6 7 B 7 ". Group 25 Rural I 3 I I 4 2 (aJ 5 6 5 6 4 5 (b) 32 71 27 4 327 503 178 34 23 37 20 3 27 Total 20 57 25 3 121 274 109 29 II 2<; 19 3 (a) 12 14 2 1 206 229 69 5 12 12 I (h) 27 64 26 3 273 447 150 31 21 35 20 3 Rural 20 57 25 3 119 271 105 27 II 2S 19 3 (a) 7 7 1 154 176 45 4 10 10 I (b) 5 7 54 56 28 3 2 2 Urban 2 3 4 2 (

2 2 29 Total (b) Urban (!,) Urban (b) 37 56 25 7 136 191 48 4 4 4 31 Total 17 30 15 I 32 51 26 I (a) 20 26 10 6 104 140 20 3 "4 '4 (b) 27 42 21 108 145 36 2 3 3 Rural 17 30 15 32 51 28 i (a) 10 12 6 76 94 8 I 3 3 (b) 10 14 4 6 28 46 12 2 I Urban (b)

2 3 33 Urban (b) 67 88 74 4 56 72 61 4 5 9 8 34 and 35 Total 22 36 35 I 10 15 19 2 2 2 2 (a) 45 52 39 3 46 57 42 2 3 7 6 (b) S9 81 62 3 46 61 48 4 5 9 8 Rural 19 32 29 10 13 19 2 2 2 2 (a) 40 49 33 3 36 46 29 2 3 7 6 (b) 8 7 12 I 10 11 13 Urban 3 4 6 I (a) 5 3 6 ib ii i3 (b)

27 50 10 6 99 154 30 12 6 6 36 Total 9 19 5 4 14 20 3 5 (a) 18 31 5 2 85 134 27 7 6 6 (b) 23 42 9 5 71 114 13 6 6 6 Rural 7 \5 5 3 12 17 3 4 (a) J6 27 4 2 59 97 10 2 "6 6 (b) 4 8 28 40 17 6 Urban 2 4 2 3 I (a) 2 4 26 37 i7 5 (b) 3 I 37 Urban (a). 7 6 :2 38 Total I I I (a) 6 5 1 (b) 3 3 Rural I I (a) 2 2 I (b) 4 3 2 Urb.n(b) 13 20 7 103 164 16 9 2 2 6 39 Total 8 14 21 36 12 7 (a) 5 6 I 82 128 4 2 2 'i (b) 18 11 6 77 124 12 2 Rural 7 13 6 16 26 9 I (a) 4 5 61 98 3 I (b) 2 2 26 40 4 7 39 Urban I I 5 10 3 6 1 'j. (a) I 21 30 I I (b) 158 CENSUS TABLES I I

;; 00 o '" I1-0 I ~ ¥l ~ I 0 ""' c. a; j I:'Z 5 5 o._g S I ~1~ ~ ]g~ I ~ ...... 1 I a-o e en I =-gel. " 1 ii Q ~ ~ I ~ IZ -al "01 -;;1 ~I 51 l::1 ~I °1 "I ·E I .~ I g_1 ;A!Q~~~~~I2~~~ ~ 51 N c31 I 8 I I ,I ,I I I ,I ,I I i ,I !~ I I !Jj I

~ "'::--r---, ~ ~~ ro ...oA~ NN"" N-.D .... "" ..... -0-. o-."."" r;; ~~ ... . " . . . . .

:;: ~. o

"'-0 0", -.'"N"': ""N -C'I""I.. --: 159 C SERIES C-II-Age and Marital Status

Mari ta I 5ta t,,,

Age-group Total Divorced or Umpec.ified Rural Total Population Never Married Married \\'idowed seraratf'r:i status Urban Persons Mal.. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males F emaJes Males Females (l) (2) 0) (4) (5) (f.) (7) (.~) (9) (10) (II) (I:) (13) (14) (15).

DISTRICT TOTAL All ages .. letal .• 1,351,236 686,942 664,294 371,072 291,803 297,414 306,000 15,731 61,99 .. 2,1027 4402 98 96 Rural .. 1,135,380 574,127 561,253 306,944 .2:+5,U57 .62,250 260,6H 12,709 51070 2,179 3.464 45 53 Urban 2L'>,ib6 112,815 103,041 64,128 4j,l45 45,154 45,351 3.022 10',974 448 938 53 32 0-9 Total 440,261 223,180 217,081 223,180 217.081 R·na! 376)162 190.353 185.809 190,353 185,809 ~) lIY'J Urban 6~.099 3 _~1."'1 31,272 32,B27 31.272 1()-14 .. Total 153380 82.101 71,279 80,073 58,486 1,998 12,650 15 72 5 61 9 10 Rural 12il,062 68.624 59,438 66,740 41,76) 1,854 I Jj48 16 63 5 46 9 7 Vrba" 25,318 13,477 11,841 13,333 10,117 144 U02 4 15 3 15-19 .. Total 112,138 56,660 55,478 44,234 12,701 12.229 41,755 85 372 106 635 6 15 Rer.1 91.785 45,061 46,724 33,815 9,811 11,062 36,057 79 315 99 532 6 9 Urban 20,353 11,599 ti,754 10.419 2,890 1.107 5,698 6 57 7 103 6 20-24 Total 115,279 54,040 61,239 15,927 2,029 37,275 57,410 386 818 4H 967 8 15 Rural 94,860 43,443 51,417 10,662 1,439 32,1~1 48,559 312 640 365 767 3 12 Urban 20,419 10,597 9.822 5,105 590 5,174 8,851 74 178 7~ 200 5 3 25-29 Total 110,555 54,539 56,016 4,163 611 4g,IOO 53,209 702 1,448 561 741 13 7 Rural 93,190 46,120 47,070 2,840 483 42,233 44,843 573 1,182 468 55~ 6 4 Urban 17,365 8.-119 8,946 1,323 128 6,85/ 8,366 129 266 93 183 7 3 30-34 ., .. Total 91,658 47,126 44,532 1,317 263 41,535 41,229 801 2,468 452 560 20 12 Rur':! 76,248 39,Oj7 37.191 918 220 37,130 34,548 630 1,984 370' 431 9 8 Urban 13,410 8,069 7,341 399 43 7.406 6,681 171 48~ 82 129 II 4 35-39 .. Total 79,043 41,503 37,540 648 141 39,575 33.235 983 3,644 288 50..j 9 16 Rural 66.525 34,795 31,730 465 117 33,317 28,245 770 2,973 237 384 6 11 Urban 12,518 6,708 5,810 183 24 6,258 4,990 213 671 51 120 3 5 40-44 .. Total 63,188 32,595 30,593 400 119 30,633 24,491 1,299 5,618 258 360 5 5 Rural 52,483 26,830 25,653 279 IO~ 25,327 20,757 1,014 4,512 209 276 I 4 Urban 10,705 5,765 4,940 121 15 5,306 3,734 285 1,106 49 84 4 I 45-49 .. Total 56,808 30.244 26,564 316 83 23,075 18603 1,676 7,639 167 235 10 4 Rural 48.123 25.564 22.559 227 65 23.822 15,9d6 1,371 6,320 ]43 185 1 2 Urban 8,685 4,680 4,005 89 18 4,253 2,617 305 1,319 2~ 49 9 2 50-54 Total 41.107 21.378 19.729 198 - 90 19.149 10,956 1,903 8,522 120 160 8 Rural 3~.O,)3 17597 16,4% 13) 81 15,824 9,364 1,536 6,919 97 131 1 Urban 7.014 3.781 3,233 59 9 3,325 1.592 367 1,603 23 29 7 55-59 .. Total 29,533 15,967 13,566 150 23 13,941 6,078 1,795 7,380 77 83 4 2 Rural 25.131 13,501 11,630 113 20 11,875 5,29b 1,445 6,238 65 75 2 I Urban 4,402 2,466 1,936 37 3 2,066 782 349 1,142 12 8 2 I 60-64 •• Total 25,682 12,365 13.317 99 21 10,173 3,577 2,016 9.666 74 50 3 3 Hur.1 21.425 10,292 11,133 6~ 18 8,551 3.139 1,614 7,931 58 44 I 1 Urban 4,257 2,073 2,184 31 j 1,622 438 402 1,735 16 6 2 2 65-69 Total 13,77~ 6,663 7,111 37 16 5,168 1,468 1,420 5,600 37 26 Rural 11,672 5671 6,001 24 13 4,440 1,291 1,176 4,677 31 19 Urban 2.102 9}2 1,110 13 3 728 177 244 923 6 7 70+ .. Tot.1 13.505 8,383 10,122 138 27 5,556 1,329 2.6.9 8,742 38 20 Rural 15,323 8,298 4 7,025 113 17 4,708 1,007 2,172 7257 32 IS 2 Urban 3.182 1,358 1,824 25 10 848 322 477 ! ,425 6 5 2 Age not 5 tated .. Total 325 198 127 192 112 6 10 5 Rural 298 194 104 188 91 6 9 4 Urban 27 4 23 4 21 1 1

C-III-Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the District

Educational Levels Total Popul.tion Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and~~-:- educationaUevel) Basic Age.group Persons Males Females Ma[es Females Males F emaies Males Females M.les (\) (2) (3) Femalet (4) ('» (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (il) (12)

DISTRICTTOTAL All a~es 1,351,236 686.942 664,294 429,822 581,621 114.845 46,666 132,837 34,762 9,433 0-4 227,461 114,841 112,620 114,841 112,620 1,245 5-9 212,800 108,33'0) 104,461 83,747 90,706 23,932 13,344 6;0 4ii 10-14 153,380 82,101 71,279 30,978 45,374 27,097 14,261 24,025 10644 'j 15-19 112,138 56,660 55,478 22,543 41,250 8,408 5,596 24,760 8,275 949 357 20-24 i15,279 54,040 61,239 23,383 50,416 9,374 4,468 18,541 5,974 2,742 . 25-29 110,555 54,539 56,016 48,586 381 26,156 10,603 3,332 15,980 3,865 1,80Q 233 30-34 91,658 47,126 44,532 23,661 40,011 9,030 2,072 !'l,I03 2,333 1,332 35-44 142,231 116 74,098 68,133 41,136 63,716 13.146 2,094 18,411 2,208 1.405 115 45-59 127,448 67,589 59,859 43,998 57,749 9,578 1,173 I3,U51 900 962 60+ 57.961 27,411 30,550 19,183 30,068 4,355 37 3.627 325 151 246 6 Age not stated .• 325 198 127 196 125 I I 1 I 160 CENSUS TABLES C-III-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural

Educational Levels

Literate {without Primary Of Junior Matriculation and Total POPJiaiion Illiterate educationallevell Basic above Age-group ------_------Persons Males Femlle, Males Female, Males Females Male. Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (l0l (11), (12)

All ages DiSTRICT RURAL " 1,135,380 574,127 ;61,253 3S2776 50a,9S9 95,397 33,443 93,490 18,704 2,464 117 0-4 194,690 98,079 96,611 98,079 %,611 5-9 181,472 92,274 e9,iYtl 73,102 7Y,60; 18.859 9,455 3ij L~8 10-14 128.062 68,624 59,438 28,637 42,jL() 23,233 11,178 16,754 5,934 ij-I~ ~I,7ti,; 4';,U61 46,724 2U,859 )/,451 7,2'017 4,262 16,739 4.'197 166 i4 20-24 94,860 43,443 51,417 21,285 44,725 7.9B9 3,290 13,385 3,361 784 41 25-29 93,190 46120 47.070 24.12:> 42.820 9,254 2,240 12,145 1,981 5% 29 30-34 76,248 }9,057 37,10) 21,683 34,832 7.648 1,266 9,352 1,080 374 13 35-44 119,008 61,625 57,383 37,479 55,395 10.847 1,100 12,962 874 337 14 45-59 107,347 56,662 50,685 40,114 49,877 7.498 523 8,895 280 is; 5 60t- 48,420 22,988 25,432 17,221 25,245 2.772 128 1.,944 Sci 51 1 Age not stai;d 298 194 104 192 102 I I I I Talukawise Rural only Allage. Akrani Mah.1 " 34,967 17,972 16,995 16732 16,717 748 182 434 92 58 4 0-4 6,838 3,415 3,423 3,415 3,423 ., 5-9 6,354 3,220 3,134 2,966 3,()51 2S§ 82 'j 'j 10-14 3,728 ·,,999 1,729 ),712 1,661 252 62 35 6 15-19 2,740 1,340 1,400 1,2:'>4 1,378 6B 14 37 8 , i 20-24 2,910 1.396 1,514 1,239 1,481 50 4 YO 28 17 Y 25-29 3,076 1,561 1,515 1,421 1,483 39 10 81 19 20 ) jU-34 2.321 1,237 1,084 1,133 1,070 29 2 68 12 7 35-44 j,384 1,835 1,549 l,iOj I,S36 37 4 J;6 9 9 45-')9 2,689 1.503 1,186 1,452 1,174 13 4 35 8 3 60t- 927 466 461 457 460 7 I I I Age nr.! s ta ~;d

Akkalkuwa Taluka .. Allag<, 57,357 29,270 28,087 25,109 27.341 2,252 464 1,838 279 71 0-4 10,029 4,962 5,067 4,962 5,067 5-9 9,863 5,012 4,851 4,702 4.7<3 30j 127 '9 'j IU-14 6,735 3,596 3,139 2,625 2,886 672 167 299 86 15-19 4,699 2,318 2,381 1,835 2,276 195 42 286 63 '2 20-24 4,896 2,245 2,651 1,710 2,548 195 51 320 lj-29 52 20 4,976 2,543 2,433 2,U02 2,305 236 32 2~7 33 30-34 IS 'i 3.864 2,019 1,845 1,628 1.800 195 23 187 21 9 I 35-44 5,559 2,962 2,597 2,407 2,562 256 18 286 17 13 45-59 4,923 2,682 2,241 2,376 2,231 16Y 4 132 6 5 60+ 1,783 913 870 Il44 870 33 32 .. . 4 ~e not stat;d 30 18 12 18 12

All,ge. T alOO.1 .tuk. .. .. 49.079 24,367 24,712 18,028 23,509 3,638 802 2,658 399 43 2 0-4 8,209 4,045 4,164 4,045 4,164 5-9 8,029 4,022 4,007 3,503 3,831> siC, 169 '3 10-14 5,431 2,772 2,659 1,578 2.254 891 303 303 lIi2 15-19 3,914 1,839 2,075 I,m 1,879 328 102 392 94 'i 20-24 4,333 1,931 2,402 1,112 2,228 356 9f 452 84 II 25-29 4,213 2,123 2,0,0 1,:Z16 1,984 444 65 457 40 6 'j 30-34 3,360 1,6\10 1,66t 1,016 1,6Ll 349 25 324 24 9 35-H 5,163 2,605 2,548 1,746 2,476 4';0 33 402 39 II 45-59 4.701 2,509 2,192 2,016 2,163 238 13 251 15 4 'j 60+ 1,72~ 813 910 6N 907 60 2 74 1 Age not stai;d 3 3

All ages 142,134 Shah ada T aluka .. .. 71,336 70,798 45,224 63,919 12,691 4,386 13,190 2,483 23i 10 O-~ ~3,852 11,987 11,86; 11.987 11,1i6) 5-9 22,BI7 11,483 11,}34 Y,270 10,./03 2,190 1,Iib ij ii 10-14 b,438 8,153 7,285 3,28j 5,143 2.925 1,380 1,945 762 15-19 11,233 5,516 5,lI7 2.344 4,485 967 %3 . 2,191 60il i4 20-24 12,540 5,654 6,880 I 2,520 5,830 1,042 530 1,939 519 53 0 25-29 11,778 5,763 6,015 2,691 5,401 1.304 349 1,699 263 69 30-'34 9,732 2 5,052 4,680 2,503 4,360 1.119 203 1,384 115 46 I 35-44 15,012 7,704 7,308 4,204 7,052 1,549 138 1,919 118 32 45-59 13,850 7,251 6,599 4,582 6,491 1,045 90 1,608 Itl 16 60+ 5,841 2,753 3,088 I,S20 3,066 450 13 482 9 I Age notsta;;d 41 20 21 lQ 21

Nal1durbar Taluk All ages 111,872 a .. .. 56,290 55,582 38,624 51,060 9,648 3,024 7,888 1,490 130 8 0-4 19,121 9,598 9,523 \1;598 9,523 5-9 17,68\ 8,922 8,759 7,416 8,075 1,49i 683 i4 'j 10-14 12,936 6,841 6,095 3,341 4.708 2,292 1,004 1,208 383 15-19 8,955 4,~24 4,731 2,114· 3,888 796 425 1,311 416 '3 20-24 9,527 '2 4,302 5,225 2,101 4,541 912 371 1,260 320 2lJ 3 25-2\1 9,396 4,648 4,748 2.425 4,361 1,041 224 1,133 163 ++ 30-34 7,590 3,95; >,63) 2,204 3,417 893 liB 837 99 21 'j 35-44 11,607 6,063 5,~44 3,/~9 5,341 1,157 126 1,097 45-5\1 10,241 76 20 I 5,407 4,834 3,833 4,739 732 59 763 35 !f I 60+ 4,815 2,330 ' <,485 1.7:i:l 2,464 313 14 260 7 4 Age not stai;d 3 3 3 161

C SERIES a-III-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural-concld.

------Educational Levels Litetate (without Primary 01' Junior Matriculation and Total Population Illiterate cducationalleveD Basic above Aoe-group ------~------Persons Male. Fern,le. Male. Femlles ------Males Female. Maleo Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6l (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

Talukawise Rural only-(;ollcld. Shirpur T oluka " All ages .. 102,934 52,294 50,640 34,351 4),316 8,48a 2,637 9,272 1,687 183 0-14 17,059 8,667 8,392 8,657 8,392 5-9 16,477 8,530 7,947 6,9;3 7,270 1540 653 37 24 10-14 11,170 6.121 5,049 2,43d 3,621 922 1,692 506 15-19 8,286 4,065 4,221 1,033 3,360 I,m 39'1 1,626 462 ia 20-24 8,575 4,024 4,551 1,937 3,993 717 24) 1,312 309 58 25-29 8,283 3,993 4,290 2,045 3,953 769 165 1,120 172 59 30-34 7,187 3,640 3,547 7,002 3,368 715 85 8~~ 94 24 35-44 II ,292 5,9i2 5,34J 3,;02 5,183 1,090 81 1.343 76 17 45-59 9,873 5,125 4,74;1 3,426 4,656 776 60 917 32 6 60+ 4,72~ 2.170 2,555 1.54! 2,520 302 23 326 12 1 Age not stai;d 7

Sindlthed Taluka .. All ages 156,755 79,239 77,516 45,062 M,277 15,614 5.680 17,017 3,528 546 31 0-4 24,765 12.)1l IL,ldJ 12.)77 12.1611 5-9 23,889 12,337 11,552 9,574 10,051 2,705 1,469 S8 32 • 10-14 17,644 9,646 7,9)13 2,733 4,944 3,500 1,943 3,313 1,111 1')-19 \3,363 6,519 6,844 2,166 S.,OM 1,297 782 3,018 990 38 '4 20-24 13,204 6,164 1,020 2,321 5,65, 1,329 561 2,356 580 17d 13 25-29 12,540 6,217 6,323 2.517 5,j62 1,554 373 2,011 3dl 125 7 30-34 10,560 5,262 ),298 ~,N2 4,861 1,21Y 232 1,573 201 78 4 35-44 17,211 8,749 6,462 4,311 3,083 1,950 ZIO 2,405 166 73 3 45-59 li,7}4 8,0-10 7,644 4,955 7,494 1,381 93 1,69J 57 45 60+ 7,7~~ 3,624 4,163 2,461 4,136 569 17 585 10 9 Age nut .ta;;d 34 24 34 24

NawapurTaluka All a~e. 9~,223 47,761 4J,452 36,920 4+,363 6,eoO 1,495 3,914 591 127 13 0-4 17,030 8,3dl 8,6H ti,J81 8,649 5-9 15,694 7,1379 7,d15 5,9J2 7.205 1,872 6ilj 15 '3 10-14 11,231 5,969 5,262 3,4,,2 4,644 1,841 462 706 155 IS-I'} 7,436 3M9 3,14] 2,367 3,443 516 150 804 154 2 20-24 7,968 3,625 4,34~ 2,37~ 4,101 534 lid 665 122 48 '2 25-29 8,023 4,074 3,941 2,719 3,790 661 89 655 66 39 4 JO-34 6,010 3,))7 2,d)j 2,260 2,782 461 35 40tl 34 16 2 35-44 9,244 4,790 -1,454 :;,dtl9 4,392 538 19 429 39 14 4 45-59 8,492 4,{)UJ 3,,;,s5 4,077 3,857 3iO 12 Zil 15 8 I 6u+ 3,067 1,571 1,495 14:16 1,491 4] 3 28 2 Age not stai;d 2d 19 9 19 9

S,kri T .luk. .. All'le. 183,417 94,ON 91,313 61,901 81,045 15,501 6,492 16,253 3,734 444 26 0-4 34,159 17,2*1 1i),9Id 17,241 16,9id 5-9 30,004 \;,160 14,844 11,637 12,d4J 3,4i2 1,957 81 39 10-14 21,173 11,290 9,dd3 4,1-19 6,J4} 3,999 2,227 3,142 1,307 15-19 14,530 7,161 7,369 2,953 5,655 1,0;0 762 3,103 9-19 30 '3 20-24 15,076 6,Ht 8,2d1 j,190 7,023 1,1:!l 612 2,25~ 25-29 640 148 7 14,933 7,451 7,482 3,7::18 6.655 1,432 439 2,09f 3:;2 87 6 30-34 12,094 6,264 5,830 3,425 5,384 1,135 22d 1.629 35--44 215 75 3 18,671 9,713 8.%1 5,914 ".617 1,602 181 2,127 161 70 5 45-59 1.>,~5) 9,225 i,/jl 6,oJI f,oUJ 1,103 7~ 1,312 53 60+ 3,9)) 29 I l,]~~ 3,7.>4 2,8.>} 3,~d~ 421 II 470 7 4 1 Age not stat~d 66 13 M 11 I 1 I 1

Dh"liaTaluka .• AII,ge. 200,642. 101,499 9),143 59,825 8i,441 20,017 8,281 21,026 4.101 63) 20 0-4 3J,62d Il,L06 1.>,422 1/,20& 10,422 5-9 3J,664 )5,109 I I,~ji 11 ,Od9 12,3-11 4,543 2,)~3 72 i.i [0-14 U,S!o 12,237 IJ,33) 3,3;6 6,110 4,770 2,703 4,111 1,515 15-19 16,029 8,390 8,239 2,886 6.U19 1.432 l,v23 3,966 20-24 1,193 56 4 15,831 7,ldB 0,:;43 2,71l 7,113 1,557 704 2,732 71l 222 9 25-29 15,972 7,747 8,225 3.,01 /,265 1,714 H4 2,603 452 30-34 13,530 129 4 6,773 6,757 3,i20 6,176 1.513 315 2051 26; 89 I 3j-.j.j 21,8j} 11,242 10,617 6,0<;4 10,153 2,212 2'13 2,8;3 17l 45-59 1),885 7d I 10,2J3 9,622 6,645 9,166 1,651 114 1,9;7 41 30 I 60+- 10,019 4,614 5,40j 3,331 5.35 I 570 45 0.,6 27 Age not sta~;d 49 30 19 30 19 162 CENSUS TABLES C-III-Part C-Age, Sex and EducatIon in the District Urban

Educational Levels

Literate (without -----...------Primary err Jun i.or Matriculation or Technical diploma Non-technical diploma Total Population Illiterate edllcational level) Bas.ic Higher Secondary not equal to degfee not eqt.lal to deg-tee Age-group ------~-- _---_------_------_------~ _-_------Persons tvhles Females Mal., Females Males Fe:IH1'!3 IVbl" Fe'I\al~,s M,h. Fem1.1es. Males Ff'tnale:, Males Fema.les (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT URBAN AII.~ .. .. 215,856 112,815 103,041 47,046 72,632 19,448 13,223 39,347 16,05S 5,605 87j 105 231 132 0-4 32,77i 16,762 16,009 16,762 16,009 'i-9 31,328 \6,065 lS,263 10,64S 11,101 5,123 3.B89 297 273 10-14 .. 20.318 13,471 11,841 2,341 4;048 3,%4 3,083 7,271 4,710 1 15-19 20,353 11,599 8,754 1,684 ;,799 1.111 1,334 8,021 3,278 i82 338 'i 'j 'j 20-24 .. 20,419 10,591 9,822 2,098 5,691 J,3~5 1,173 5156 2,613 1,816 271 28 1 16 27 25-29 17,365 8,419 8,946 2,031 5,766 1.349 1,092 3:835 1,834 904 144 24 I 40 30 30-34 .. 15,410 8,069 7,341 1,978 5,179 1,382 S06 3,751 1,253 683 63 20 41 22 35-44 23,223 12,473 10,750 3,657 e,321 2,299 Y94 5,449 1,334 771 46 15 'j 60 35 45-59 20,101 10,927 9,174 3,884 7,872 2,080 650 4,156 020 537 12 17 2 54 12 60+ 9,541 4,423 5,118 1,962 4,823 855 197 1,411 93 III 1 I 19 3 Age not stated',: 27 4 23 4 23

C-III-Part C-concld,

Educ.ational Levds-cotu;:ld. ------~ University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post.-graduate degree or pos t-~raduate degree other than Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and Technology Teaching OthefS technical degree Dairying Age .. group ----- _----- ~------_------Males Females Males Females Males Females ------Males Fema es Males Females Males Females Male. Females Males Femde; I) (17) (1&) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (Z9) (30) (31) (32)

DISTRICT VRBAN~concld, All age' 603 82 33 97 12 21 7 3 130 9 134 10 0-4 5-9 10-14 'j 15-19 6'5' 20-24 35 4 '2 '(, ii 4 25-29 134 21 13 i7 I I .3 ii . 3 46 4 30-34 110 13 7 19 4 9 1 33 I 34 35-44 127 11 7 23 1 4 1 33 5 26 45-59 126 2 5 25 3 I I 36 5 60+ .. 41 2 13 I 1 . 6 1 AgE not stated

C-IV-Single Year Age Returns

Single lotal Singte Total Single T"t~! S;"l1l" T<>tal Year Year Ye.,. ---- Year Age Males Females Age Males Females Age Males Females Age Males Females Returm;. Returns Returns Returns (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) (I) (2)' (3) (I) (2) (3)

DlSTRIGT TOTAL All ages 686,942 664,294 26 9,356 9,269 51 2,383 2,034 76 246 240 o 23,973 23,473 27 7,547 6,995 52 4,243 3,285 77 80 92 1 20,1S7 19,712 28 12,370 12,577 53 1,462 1,043 78 184 214 2 23,331 22,959 29 4,988 4,924 54 1,716 1,432 79 86 98 3 23,195 23,492 30 20,232 22,180 55 9,592 8,321 80 846 1,15) 4 24,155 22,984 5 24,241 22,785 31 5,150 4,315 56 2,247 1,718 . 81 125 133 6 24,051 22,948 32 12,830 10,70) 57 l,ZS!} 949 il2 144 14e 7 22,G61 21,915 33 4,395 3,164 58 1,1'03 1,593 83 35 29 8 20,645 19,783 34 4,513 4,108 59 1,045 925 84 42 44 9 17,341 17,025 35 20,949 19,205 60 7,933 9,200 85 394 425 \0 22,294 19,905 86 26 43 11 13,131 12,072 36 7,202 6,COI 61 1,500 1,332 87 34 38 12 21,379 17,298 37 3,648 3,108 62 1,747 1,649 88 18 15 13 11,496 9,754 38 6,366 5,932 63 S79 521 89 23 34 14 13,801 12,250 .39 3,338 3,294 64 606 615 ~v 225 334 15 11,939 10,219 40 16,602 17,486 65 4,849 5,277 91 47 35 16 12,952 12,859 41 3,491 3,063 66 503 464 92 32 33 17 8,121 7,738 42 7,783 6,008 67 426 427 93 lO 4 18 15,916 16,672 43 2,507 1,956 68 ;39 580· 94 4 l} 19 7,732 7,990 44 2,212 2,080 69 346 363 95 81 109 20 14,347 19,023 45 17,478 15,276 70 2,563 3,393 96 19 7 21 8,412 8,784 46 3,314 2,734 71 423 444 97 11 13 22 15,017 16,293 47 2.562 2,129 72 694 690 98 15 18 23 7,435 7,065 48 4,515 4,247 73 158 157 99 5 8 24 13,769 10,074 49 2,375 2,178 74 185 154 100+ 83 152 25 20,278 22,251 50 1 i,574 1I,93S 75 1,545 1,850 Age not stated 198 127 1&3 C SERIES

....,1 __0 ..... c,~\._"'" ~~~-Il""'>:??!-.\" Ce,,",r-. i..-.~,/,~ __ r- "-'t-C"J N

c.e.c", COO ..".':J'l.t"'\ _.""!f"t--. U'I-.oC' -...o(-.J o.'('<'l.("\ 0'I0CC -( .tGO C'i_:_" -q: _.. ('("~ ~_:.....:-

c::)l.('\("<,\ t"l~lf'I "''''''tri_:,_:

~:!~ ~ .1.l"'I ~~ NN

NNO 1'-0'" NC-""CO'" ;:::::~~ ('<"\,l'- ..0 -c-. ~..r:<'!'"\ "'''''''("t'"'\~O""'~ r-;NO~ ""'" =OOr1"\ OoON OCON .....",Ol.f'\ N""",-"'..,. "'-cl.t"'I~(',j, "" - ...... ". 0"'", '_:uJ('("'~ -~a:-~ OO~~~ ~,-~ ""N- :::I:l\"<")

0-"''''' "''''''''­~ ... _"i I.l"'~N~

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tl ~ .§ fa J: Cl ...: J-856-1I-22-A-(Dhulia) 164 CENSl:S TABLES C-VII-

Districi/ Total TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS HINDUS Taluka Rural Urban Fe.~ons Males Fernalo. Male. Female. Male. Females Malea Females (I) (2) (3) (4) 0) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1,351,236 686,942 664,294 15,451 15,547 1,840 1,647 625,105 604,814 RURAL 1,135,38u 574,127 561,253 1>,777 14,024 1,311 1,130 540,848 528,701 URBAN 215,856 112,815 103,041 1,674 1,523 529 517 84,257 76,113 Akrani Mall.1 T 34,967 17,972 16,995 21 27 36 18 17,892 16,908 R 34,967 17,972 16,995 21 27 36 18 1],892 16,908 U Akkalkuwa T a1uka T 57,357 29,270 28,087 20 10 16 15 27,777 26,734 R 57,357 29,270 2<',087 20 10 16 15 27,777 26,734 U Talada Taluka T 63,720 31,888 31,832 600 643 194 186 29,956 30,019 R 49,079 24,367 24,712 509 541 179 166 23,463 23,830 U 14,641 7,521 7,120 91 102 15 20 6,493 6,189 Shahada T .luka T 155472 78,322 77.150 3,80,0 3,959 63 84 70,540 69,551 R 142,134 71,336 70,798 3,505 3,665 53 76 65,941 65,353 U 13,338 6,986 6,352 303 294 10 8 4,599 4,I9B Nandurbar Tatuka •• T 152.927 77,401 75,526 1.682 1,639 453 458 69.210 67.347 R 111.1!72 56,290 55,582 1,462 1.409 237 226 53.196 52,358 U 41.055 21.111 19,944 220 230 216 232 16,014 14,989 Shirpur T aluka T 780J 63,079 60,701 1,637 1653 20 24 57.216 55,140 R 1015i 934 52,294 50,640 1,495 1,521 9 9 48.966 47,447 U 20,846 10,785 10,061 142 132 II 15 8,250 7,693

Sindkhed Taluka T 172,333 87,305 ~5,028 1,834 1.919 24 30 80,070 77,902 R 156,755 79,239 77,516 1.825 1,913 8 8 73,724 72,065 U 15,57B 8,066 7,512 9 6 16 22 6,346 5,837 Naw"pur T.luka T 105,728 53,757 51,971 84 33 540 333 51.545 50,036 R 94,223 47,761 46,462 30 26 514 370 46,686 45.588 U 11,505 ' 5,996 5,509 54 7 26 13 4,859 4,448 SahiTaluk. .. T 185,411 94.099 91,31B 2,589 2,539 214 207 88,732 86,206 R 185,417 94,099 91,318 2.589 2,539 214 207 88,732 86,206 U Dhulia Taluka T 299,535 153,849 145,686 3,176 3,125 280 242 132,167 124,971. R 200,642 101,499 99,143 2,321 2,373 45 35 94,471 92,212 U 98,893 52,350 46,543 855 752 235 207 37,6% 32.759

TOWNS Talada •• (M) 14,641 7,521 7,120 91 102 15 20 6.493 6.189 Shahada (M) 13,338 6,986 6,352 303 294 10 8 4,599 4,198 Nandurbar .. .. (M) 41,055 21,111 19,944 220 230 216 232 16,014 14,989 Shirpur ,. (M) 20,846 13,78; 10,061 142 132 II 15 8,250 7.693 Dondaich • .. (M) 15,578 8,066 7,512 9 6 16 22 6,346 5,837 Nawapur 11,505 5,996 5,509 54 7 26 13 4,859 4,448 Dhulia .. (Mi 98,893 52.3~O 46,543 855 752 235 207 37,696 32,759

(Ml= Municipality.

J-856-1I-22-B-{DhuIia). 165 C SERIES Religion

JAINS JEWS MUSLIMS SIKHS ZOROASTRIANS 01 HERS Told ------~~------~------_- RUTaj Districtl Males Females Ma!es Females Males Females Mal.s Femal.s Males FEmales Mal.s Femal" IJrba" Taluka (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2) (1)

5,524 5,021 38,894 37,146 102 97 25 22 DISTRICT TOTAL 2,8/9 2,6/6 15,329 )4,752 33 26 10 4 RURAL 2,705 2,405 'j 23,565 22,394 69 71 15 18 URBAN 23 42 T Akrani Mahol, 23 42 R IJ 260 219 1,186 1,103 6 6 T Akkalkuwa Talub, 260 2)9 1,186 1,103 6 6 R U

t33 110 1,003 874 2 T T ~lod. T .Iuka. 38 30 176 145 2 R 95 80 827 729 U 417 354 3,493 3,202 T Shabada T .luka, 259 ZOO 1,577 1,504 R 158 154 1,916 1.698 U 689 594 5,351 5,461 4 8 12 19 T Nandurbar Taluk •• 27 32 1,366 1,556 2 I R 662 562 3,9B5 3,905 '''; '8 10 18 U 584 541 3,606 3,335 16 8 T ShirpurTaluka, 258 233 1,553 1.422 13 8 R 326 308 2,053 1,913 3 U 703 689 4,670 4,488 3 T Sindkhed T aluka. 485 469 3,196 3,061 R 218 220 1,474 1,427 'j U 47 20 1,539 1,497 2 2 T Nawapur T aluka. 20 2 50~ 474 2 2 R 27 HI 1,030 1,023 U 19G ISS 2.368 2,176 T S.kri Taluka. 190 188 2,368 2,178 R U 2,495 2,306 15,655 1 t,966 70 75 5 T Dhulia Taluka. 1,27(> 1,243 3,375 3.267 II 12 R 1,219 1.063 , i 12,280 l1,J99 59 63 '5 U

TOWNS 95 80 827 729 (M) Taloda. 158 154 1,916 1.698 (M) Shaheda, 652 562 3,985 3,905 '4 's iii is (M) NandU!bar, 326 308 2,053 1,913 3 (M~ Shirpur, 218 220 1,474 1,427 3 (1\1 Dondaich., 27 18 1,030 1,023 Nawapur 1.219 1,063 'j 12,280 11,699 59 63 's (1\1) Dhulia

(M) = Mu,-.icipality, 166 CENSUS TABLES c- VIII-Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Categ.ory

WORKERS I II III Total Worker. A,Cultivator As Agricultural IrtMining. Quartying. (i-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry, District/Tai:Jka TOTAL Illiterate Lite-rate and Fi~hing. Huntinll educated Persons and Plan lations. Orchards and allied activities PeC30ns ;v1.:iles Females Males Females Maies Females' Males Females Males F.emales Males Females MaJes Female3

(I) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) ______o ______(2) ~ ______

DISTRICT TOTAL .. •• 48,(54 24,230 23,824 15,,;4 ~I,~q 8,756 1,860 12,554 10,278 3,Cf8 1,881 3,924 6.261 184 41 RURAL .. 36,429 18,2d7 18,142 12,119 17,128 6,168 1,014 9,827 8,872 3.038 1,864 3,815 5,967 167 34 URBA:--I •• •• 11,62; 5.943 5,6E2 3.355 4,836 2,588 846 2,767 1,406 30 17 109 294 17 7

Talukawise Rural only Akrani Mob .. l o. 630 324 306 Z40 285 84 21 192 151 85 72 15 18 10 z

Akkalkuw~ T .Iuk. 600 297 303 197 290 100 13 167 110 23 16 12 32 1 Talol. Taluka •• 552 266 285 157 269 109 17 146 139 39 19 48 106 3 Sh3hada Taluka 2,919 1,458 1,461 924 1,396 534 65 170 792 236 150 300 555 6 NandurbarToluka 1,908 958 \ 950 625 895 333 55 532 490 151 99 221 327 Shirpur Taluk. o. 4.589 2,262 2,327 1,585 2,252 677 ,5 1,243 1,188 305 158 647 965 18 2 'iindkhed T .Iuk. 8.698 4.374 4,324 2,'121 4,124 I,m 200 2,326 2,086 653 299 1,010 1,474 29 N.wapur l'olub 416 222 194 102 112 120 22 139 59 8 14 II 25 19 7 SokriT"luk.. .. 4.302 2,167 2.135 1,314 1,909 853 226 1.135 964 390 254 316 565 18 Dhuli. T.luka •• .. 11,815 5,959 5.856 4,054 5,536 1,905 320 3,177 2,893 1,143 783 1,235 1,900 62 20

C-VIII-Part B-Classification by Literacy anc:l Industrial Category

WORKERS I II III Total Workers A,Cultivator A, Agricultural In Mining. Quarrying, (i-IX) Laboure, Li V'estoc k, Forestry. TOTAL Witerate Literale and Fishing, Hunting educated Petsons and Plantaticns, Otchards and allied '____ 0_- ______~ ------activities Persons 1\10.i(,5 females Ma.h~ Females Males Femlles Males Females Males Females Males Females Males females (2) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. ., 513,344 258,749 254,595 220,969 249,455 37,780 5,]39 152,310 140,li9 79,233 65,821 60,843 69,802 4.220 958 RURAL .• .. 497,495 2')0,569 246,926 214,802 242,153 35,767 4,773 147,~30 136,843 78,960 65,7D9 59553 68,1 II 3,886 911 URBAN " .. 15,849 8,180 7.669 6,161 7,303 2.013 366 4,4S0 3,316 253 112 1,295 1,691 334 47

Ta!ukaWise Rl}ral only

Akrani Mob.1 •• •• ° 33,354 17,035 16,319 16,252 16,181 783 138 9.617 8,676 8,556 7.725 849 910 106 23 Akkalkuwa TaIuka 51.134 25975 25,159 23,411 24,875 2,564 234 15,670 14,388 11,597 10,370 3,390 3,837 266 1(J2 l'aloda T aluka .. 33,33') 13,912 19.423 IS,657 16,953 3,255 470 1\,292 IUl28 5,691 5,072 4,sS9 5,810 278 65 Snobada Talu'" 62,674 31,2SS 31.386 26,425 3.1.001 '1,863 385 IB,146 17,049 5,eSI 3,561 11.400 13,297 416 82 Nandurbar T akka 57,420 28,730 28.690 23,949 28,087 4,731 603 17.291 16,679 7,616 6,886 8.812 9.662 273 15

Shirpur Taluka .• 30,338 15,492 14.846 14,072 14,768 ° 1.420 78 8,889 7,394 3,579 1,407 4,707 5,768 258 31 Sindkhed Taluka 20.180 10.280 9,900 9,337 9,824 943 76 6,349 5.311 1.237 453 4,556 4,632 292 149 NawapurTaluka 89.415 4>,146 44,269 35,816 42,759 9,330 1,510 26,908 25,945 18,124 16,671 6,937 8,571 583 94 SdaiTaluk. .• 85.351 42,938 42.413 36.804 41,337 6,134 1.076 24,692 22.247 14,643 12,147 7,997 9,370 1,017 128 DhuliaT.Tuka .. 29,294 14,773 14,521 13,079 14,368 1.694 153 8,976 8,126 2,056 1,417 5,906 6,254 397 222 167 C SERlES 'Qf Workers and Non-wurkers among Scheduled Castes

WORKERS IV V VI VII VlII IX X At Household In Manuiactucing In Con::.truction InTrade and In Tranlport. In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry other than Household Commerce Storage and Industry Communications District/T aluka

Males Females Males Fern,las Males Femlles Male, Females Males Females Males Femal.. Males Females (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30)

2,024 1,107 801 147 156 105 202 84 312 25 1,923 627 11,636 13,546 DISTRICT TOTAL 1,480 726 58 18 66 25 43 8 112 1,0'18 230 8,460 9,270 RURAL 544 381 743 129 90 80 159 76 ZOO 25 875 397 3,176 4,276 URBAN Talukawise Rural only

5} 56 2 4 22 3 132 155 Akrani Mahal. 71 58 57 4 130 193 Akkalkuwa Taluka. .32 II 23 3 120 147 TalodiTaluka. 1,9 78 2 64 9 688 669 Shah.d. Taluka. 91 58 4 5 59 6 426 460 Nandurbar Taluka. 146 43 4 3 18 7 7 3 95 10 1.019 1,139 Shripur Talulca. 319 192 6 14 9 10 3 34 246 109 2.048 2,238 Sindkhed Taluka. 6 7 ') 2 4 6 79 4 83 135 N.waput T aluka. 253 97 3 7 3 4 3 2 142 39 1,032 1,171 Sakri Taluka. 350 126 38 13 24 6 9 2 55 261 4} 2,782 2,963 Dhulia Taluh.

.of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes

WORKERS IV V VI VI! Vlll IX X At Household In Manufacruring In Const(uctio-n ]n Trade and In Transport. In Other Services NON·WORKERS Industry other than Household Commerce Stora~e and District/Taluka Industry Communications

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FeiTHle. M,les Females Males Females

(17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2i) (28) (29) (30) (I)

1,537 405 622 207 478 204 665 848 731 49 3,976 1,865 106,439 114,436 DISTRICT T01AL .1.516 ·392 233 32 301 97 351 426 417 2,593 1.165 102,739 110,083 RURAL 21 13 389 175 177 107 314 422 314 49 1,383 700 3,700 4,353 URBAN Talukawise Rural only

13 1 7 4 4 1 I 77 15 7,418 7.643 Akrani M.h.1. 90 17 II 21 37 20 238 61 10,305 10,771 Akkalkuwa T alu ka, 75 II J3 22 II 57 II 151) 48 7,620 8,395 T.lod. T aluh. ~20 19 21 25 45 '9 12 226 80 13,142 14,337 Shah.d. Taluk... 151 . 23 9 45 33 54 90 241 57 11.439 12,011 NandurbarTaluk •• 60 8 9 16 2 21 23 13 226 ISS 6,603 ',452 ShirpurT.luka. 6" 10 19 4 16 13 20 34 118 43 3,931 4,589 Sindkhed Taluk •• 6(> 330 224 59 24 39 11 17 197 573 333 18,238 18.324 N.w.pur Taluka. 44~ 66 6 2 74 35 37 293 20 449 206 18,246 20,166 Sakri T.luka. 164 J3 79 39. 4 17 48 29 289 167 5,797 6,395 Dhul ia T.luk•. 168 CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers·

WORKERS I II III IV V T~t.l Workers A. Cultivator A. Agricultural InMinin~. A \ Household In (I-IX) Labourer Quarrying, Livestock. Industry Manufacturing Forestry. Fishing. other than Name of To.aI Hunting and Planta­ Household Scheduled Cas.e Rural tions. Orchards and Industry Urban Population aHied activities ------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mal.. Females Males Females Males Fem.l••

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

ALL SCHEClLED CASTES­ DISTRICT TOTAL .. 48.054 24.230 23.824 12.594 10.278 3,068 1,881 3.n4 6,261 184 41 2.024 1,107 SOl 147 RURAL •. 36.429 18.287 18.142 9.827 8,8iZ 3.038 1.864 3.815 5,967 167 34 1.480 726 58 IS URBAN .. 11.625 5.943 5.682 2.767 1.406 30 17 109 294 17 7 544 .381 743 129 T 1.418 752 666 353 266 2 4 5 46 44 8 3 R 482 259 223 151 109 2 4 4 44 43 2 U 936 493 443 202 157 I 2 I 6 '3 2. Chambh.r T 13.604 6.854 6.750 3.411 2.315 671 507 590 1,464 15 4 1.121 157 607 53· R 8.828 4.419 4.409 2.267 1.940 663 501 572 1,342 14 3 806 76 26 U 4.776 2.435 2.341 1.144 375 8 6 18 122 I I 315 81 581 53 3. Dhor T 81 41 40 20 6 5 .. I 13 R 10 4 6 6 5 I U 71 37 34 20 '4 jj 4. Garoda T 5 3 2 R 5 3 2 U 5. Hal.ar T 10 7 3 .3 R 10 7 3 .3 U 6. Holer T 560 273 287 158 125 19 10 67 68 20 II '7 8 4 R 389 197 192 107 83 19 10 6", 66 17 6 4 I 1 U 171 76 95 51 42 2 2 3 5 .3 7 3 7. Mahar T 26.990 13.617 13.373 7.185 6.348 2.305 1.322 3,088 4.483 109 24 149 92 116 62 R 23.321 11.715 11.606 6.375 5.931 2.283 1.311 3.003 4.329 99 23 144 88 23 II U 3,669 1.902 1.767 810 417 22 11 85 154 10 I , 4 93 51 8. Mong T 5,384 2.687 2.697 1.467 1.214 71 38 175 236 40 697 80S 53 29 R 3.382 1.687 1.695 927 799 71 38 171 221 37 482 517 6 7 U 2.002 1.000 1.002 540 415 4 15 3 215 288 47 22 9. Tirllar T 2 2 R 2 2 U

Talukawise Rural only

AKRANI MAHAL .. 630 324 306 192 151 85 72 15 18 10 2 53 56 J. Bhangi .. 5 2 3 2 I .i 2. Chambhar •• 12 8 4 7 'j 7. Maha, 574 293 281 173 142 78 65 i7 7 'i 53 56 8. Mang 39 21 18 10 8 7 7 I 2 AKKALKUWA TALUKA .. 600 297 303 167 110 23 16 12 32 71 58 J. Bhan.i .. 149 73 76 43 41 2 2 32 38 2. Chambhar .. 93 50 43 31 8 I 'j I 2 20 , 4. Caroda 5 3 2 'j 7. Mahar 331 159 !72 85 55 io i5 jj is ji '9 8. Mans 22 12 10 8 6 7 6 TALODA TALUKA 552 266 286 146 139 39 19 48 106 32 11 J. Bhan"'; .. 48 32 16 17 7 I 11 4 2. Chambhar •• 90 39 51 21 24 3 24 17 7. Mahar ., 388 185 203 103 98 39 19 44 79 '3 8. Manll 26 10 16 5 10 .3 4 7 SHAHADA TALUKA 2.919 1.458 1.461 770 792 236 150 300 5)5 6 159 78 I. Bhangi 44 26 18 13 9 2 I .i 2. Chambhor 670 308 362 lSI 183 io i3 47 161 99 '9 3. Dhor 2 2 2 2 6. Hoiar 3 I 2 'j 7. Mahar 1.928 985 943 509 523 iii 129 243 384 '9 '9 8. Mang 272 138 134 66 75 4 8 8 7 51 60 NANDURBAR TAULKA .. 1.908 958 950 532 490 151 99 221 327 91 58 I. Bhang; . 24 15 9 .. 10 5 I I I 2. Chambhar 535 263 272 130 113 2S 26 33 80 51 12 6. Helor 33 15 18 II 12 9 12 2 7. Mahor 1.113 563 550 332 307 li6 79 169 227 'i 8. Mana 203 102 101 49 53 9 8 37 45 SHIRPUR TALUKA 4,589 Z.26ij 2.327 1.243 1.188 305 158 647 %5 18 2 146 43 4 3 I. Bhonw; 17 8 5 5 'j 'j 2. Cham::.h., 684 .lSI 333 185 171 33 i7 52 142 B8 58 31 27 19 IS I 17 15 I 6, H"I .. 3 3 7 Mahar 3.626 1.77~ 1.854 973 941 269 127 574 797 is 'i 18 I 8. Mong 204 105 61 56 2 4 4 II 2 39 4\ I 169 seT SERIES .by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the DIstrict and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS WORKERS 1:--1 SPC:CIAL OCCUPATIONS ------VI VII VIi[ IX X In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON.WORKERS Commerce Storage and Tanning and Scavenging- T.,sal Comm<.lnica1iQns Currying of Hides Hmal N"'n'!e of and Skins Urban S;h,d"l.d Casta ------_------Males Females Male. Female. Male. Females Mabs Females Males Females Males Females Males Female'!

(18) (19) (20) (2i) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (0) (31) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES 156 105 2-).2 84 312 25 1,923 627 11,636 13,546 16 6 190 223 D1SIR1CT TOTAL 66 25 ·U d 112 I,g~ 2ill 8,4j~ 9,270 IS 6 7Q 41 RURAL 90 dO W 76 200 i; 397 3,170 4.276 1 120 182 . URBAN 42 251 213 3H 400 117 185 T 1. Bhanlli. 10 89 61 IJd 114 70 41 R 32 162 152 2)1 2d6 47 144 U 9 30 58 23 35 8 305 69 3,443 4,435 15 6 3 T 2, Chambhat, 1 7 2 3 175 16 2,152 2,469 15 6 R 8 30 51 21 32 ·s 130 53 1,291 1,9(>6 'j U 2 21 34 T 3. Ohor. 'j 4 R 'i 17 34 U 3 2 T 4. Girod •• 3 2 R U 3 4 T 5, H.L.f. 3 4 R U 4 6 37 22 115 162 T 6. Holar, 1 '(, 90 109 R '4 36 ii 25 53 U .,17 65 96 54 21S 9 987 237 6.432 7,025 34 T 7. Mahar. 60 24 28 6 98 637 139 5,340 5,675 R 57 41 68 48 120 9 350 98 1,092 1,350 34 U 26 10 46 7 17 2 342 86 1,220 1,483 36 38 T 8, Manll. 5 1 8 I 146 14 760 896 R 21 9 38 '7 16 'i 196 72 460 587 'j 36 38 u T 9. ritllar. R U

Talukawise Rural only 2 4 22 3 132 155 2 AKRANI MAHAL, 'j 2 1 2 2 I. Bhangi. 4 'j 4 1 2. Chambhar. '4 15 '2 120 139 7. M.har. I II 10 8. Mang. 57 4 130 193 8 9 1 30 35 AKKALKUW ATALUKA, 9 8 I, Bhang:. 19 35 2. Chambhar. OJ 'j 3 2 4. Garoda. 'j 38 'j 74 117 1 7. M.har, 4 4 8. Mang. 23 3 120 147 5 .3 4 3 T ALODA TALUKA. 15 9 4 3 I. Bh.ngi. 'j 1 18 27 16 82 105 2. Chambhat. 1 7. M.har, 5 6 8. Mang. I 2 64 9 688 669 2 11 11 8 SHAHADA TALUKA 8 13 9 I) 8 'j 13 127 I, Bhangi. 179 '2 2. Chambba,. I '2 3. Dhor. 1 '2 36 'j 476 420 6. Hohr. 3 72 7, Mahar. 59 S. M.nll 4 5 59 6 426 460 4 4 3 3 NANDURBAR TALUKJ\. 4 5 4 3 3 21 I 133 159 I. Bhangi. 2. Chambhar 'j 4 6 6. Hol . . '4 jj 'j 231 243 ar 3 53 7, M.har. 4d 8. Mang. IB 7 7 3 95 10 1,019 1,139 5 5 5 SHIRPUR TALUKA 5 4 3 5 II I 166 162 5 I. Bhan~i. 12 12 2. Chambha .. i6 '1 '6 '3 69 '4 799 913 6, Holae 2 I 10 38 7. Mahar, 49 8. Mang. 170 CENSUS TABLES SeT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non·-workers

WORKERS -_----- I II III IV V Tnt8..! \X'nrkers As Cu]ti V ate! As Agricultural In Mining, At Household In Manufacturing (I-IX) Labourer Quarrying, Livec;tock, Industry other than Forestry. Fjshing, Household Name of Totol Hunting and Plants.. Industry. Scheduled Caste Rural tio:ls. Orchards and Urb"" Population allied acti\:tics ------Penons Male. Ferr.aI., Mab Fer.1aies Mde. Fem.!e' Males Fern.]" r-1ales Females Males Females Moles Females· (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 0) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

TalukaWise Rural only-concld. SINLKHED TALl:KA •. 8.698 4.374 4.324 2.326 2.086 658 299 1.010 1474 29 )19 192 6 I. Bhsr"'lli 57 31 26 18 11 2. Charnbh.r 1.942 983 959 500 3b9 19i 109 1it 245 '3 140 '9 '(, 3. Dhor 4 4 6. Hol.r II 8 ·3 'j '3 7. Mahar 5.681 2.843 2.838 1.525 1.485 456 187 &'0 1.192 12 '6 's 8, ManQ 1.003 50S 498 280 221 II 3 33 37 II 173 176 NAWAPUR TALl'KA 416 222 194 139 59 8 14 11 25 19 6 7 S 2 I. Bhan.i 27 13 14 9 4 I 2. Chawbhor 49 28 21 17 4 2 '4 3 6. Holar 43 22 21 14 7 'i i4 '(, 7. Mahar 274 147 127 91 41 S i4 ii 24 4 '4 I I 'i 8. Man~ 21 12 9 S 2 , 'j 2 9. Tiriar 2 2 i SAKRIT'ALUKA 4.302 2.167 2.135 ]'135 964 390 254 316 565 IS 253 97 3 I Bh.n~i 49 26 23 15 12 I 2. Chawbhar 1.689 858 831 420 340 Iii; 77 98 237 2 17'1 20 2 S. H.I,.r 9 3 6 3 3 6, Hol.t 93 45 48 21 21 . 2 I i9 20 'j 1.%7 99.7 970 537 485 263 172 181 283 ici '2 '5 '3 1. Mahar 77 74 8. Man" 495 238 257 142 103 9 18 25 6 1 DHULIA TALUKA 11.815 5.959 5.856 3.177 2.893 1.143 783 1.235 1.900 62 20 350 126 38 13 I. Bha"gi 62 32 30 19 14 I I 2. Charnbh.r 3.064 1.531 1.533 775 728 i77 254 zii 451 '7 3 2is 16 13 3. Dhor 4 4 4 3 1 I 5. Hal •• r I '<) js 'j I 'j 6, Holar 148 75 73 38 28 i6 26 '(, 7.439 3.771 3.668 2.047 1.854 812 504 895 1.298 40 i7 37 4 18 1. Mah.r IC4 ) 8. Mana 1.097 550 547 298 265 38 16 99 129 15 94 7 171 seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only-condd.

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS ------VI VII VIII IX X In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Tanning and Scavenging Total Name oj Commerce Storage and Currying of Bides Rural Scheduled Caste Communications Hnd Skins Urban

------~------__.-~----- Males Females Males Fema.les Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M,le. Fema;es (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (I)

Talukawise Rural only-cone/d.

14 9 10 3 34 24& 109 2,043 2,238 9 2 SINDKHED TALUKA. 3 15 II 13 15 9 2 I, Bhangi, '4 'i I 38 5 483 590 2. ChamLhar, 4 Dbor, 5 '3 6. Ho"r. j.j 9 'j 2 30 144 90 1.318 1.353 "7, Mahar, 3 49 3 225 277 8. Man? 4 6 79 4 83 135 6 3 NAWAPUR T ALUKA, 2 6 4 4 10 6 3 1. Bhan"i, 12 II 17 2, Chambhar, 'j 8 14 6. Holar, 4 '4 54 56 86 7. Mahar, 7 4 7 8. M"n" 1 9. TirgaJ. 3 4 3 2 142 39 1,032 1,171 13 6 14 II SAKRI TALUKA, 'j 15 11 11 II 14 II I. Bhangi, 30 6 438 491 ij 6 2. Ch arnbhar. 3 3 5, Halsaf 'j 'j 24 27 6. Holar. '7 'i 'i 66 i9 460 485 7. Mabar, I 31 3 96 154 8, Man~. 74 6 9 2 55 261 43 2.782 2,963 8 4 DHULlA TALUKA I 'j 17 13 13 16 8 4 Bhangi. I 2 36 3 756 805 1· Chambh"r. 'j 3: Dhcr, 5 HJ.ar, 'j, 'j 37 45 6. Holar, iiJ 's 5; 168 i9 1.724 1.814 7, Mahar. 3 I 3 I 40 8 252 282 8. Mang,

J-856-II-Z3-A. (Dhulia.) 172 CENSUS TABLES SeT-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers-

WORKERS I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural InMining, (I-IX) Labourer Quarrying, Livestock,_ Forestry, Fishing, Name of Total HuntinR. and PlantS- Scheduled Tribe Rural tions. Orchard! and Urban PoPulation lalied aetivities ------~ ------~-~ Persohs Males Females Males Females MaJes Females Males Femdes Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13).

ALL SCHEDULE'.DTRIBES DISTRICT TOTAL 513,344 258,749 254,595 J52,310 140,J59 i9,233 65,82J 60,848 69,802 4.220 958 RuRAL 497.495 250,569 246,926 147,830 136,843 7&,980 65,709 59,553 68,111 3,886 911 URBAl" 15,849 8,180 7,669 4,480 3,316 253 112 1.295 1,691 334 47

I B,rda " T 429 217 212 133 105 57 37 72 68 R 429 217 212 133 ICS 57 37 72 68 U

2 13hil T 300,099 151,591 148,508 [89,264 80,532 35,552 25,954 46,007 51,524 3,030 Bl6 R 290.046 146,459 143,587 86,450 78,322 35,4.;8 25,917 44,997 50,226 2,784 776. U 10,053 5,132 4,921 2,814 2,210 iN 37 1,010 1,298 246 40

3 Cr.odhara. T 64 38 26 23 12 is 12 2 R 64 38 26 23 12 18 12 2 U

4 Dhanka T 43,166 21,570 21,596 12,721 12,521 8,687 7,901 3,501 4,508 125 IT R 42,617 2),240 21,377 12,570 12,4lD 8,682 7,901 3.428 4,436 121 17 U 549 330 219 151 91 5 73 n 4

5 Dhodia ,. T 438 229 209 130 77 2 13 17 R 313 ISS 158 88 55 2 12 17 U 125 74 51 42 22 I I

6 Dubla .. T 787 390 397 229 153 9 9 18 13 <) R 220 105 115 61 44 7 4 10 7 9' U 567 285 282 168 109 '3 2 5 8 6

7 Camit .. T 101,607 51,369 50,238 30,590 L9,018 20,809 18,829 7,932 9,560 398 37 R 98,492 41,744 48,748 29,651 23,364 20,6~.j IB,7i4 7,781 9,339 352 37 U 3,115 1,625 1,490 939 654 125 55 151 221 46 8 Gcnd .. ..., 143 89 54 46 26 4 II 12 13 R 81 58 23 28 13 4 II 12 13 U 62 31 31 18 13

<) X.thodi T ii7 388 389 238 234 11 8 183 207 32 16 R 777 388 389 238 234 .1 8 183 207 32 16 U

10 Kolrn ... T 51,:09 2S,688 25,521 14,771 13,567 12,567 10,697 1,473 1,760 348 27 R 50,972 25,566 25,406 14,721 13,525 12,562 11,693 1,469 1,746 341 23 U 237 122 115 50 42 < 4 9 14 7 -' "" II Kulj DboT T 626 314 312 )37 89 29 37 21 39 9 R . 242 118 124 48 39 22 J7 13 iO 2 U 384 196 188 89 50 7 10 8 29 7

12 N.ikda .. T 0,253 4,496 4,757 2,749 2,673 1,211 1,176 1,150 1,355 105 19 R 8,794 4,256 4,538 2.597 2,594 1,210 1,173 1,121 1,340 87 16- U 459 240 219 152 79 1 3 29 15 18 3

13 Pardhi .. T 3,775 1,892 1,883 1.038 915 274 152 467 720 123 17 R 3,545 1,776 1,769 987 870 27 ! i 51 458 687 123 17 U 230 116 114 51 41 3 1 9 33

·14 Pateli ... T 69 28 41 9 8 3 2 8 oR 24 11 13 7 8 3 2 8 U 45 17 23 2 15 Poml. .. T R U

16 Ruthawa T 91 55 36 ') 3 R 73 46 27 5 2 U 18 9 9 4 I

17 Varli o. T 10 8 R 5 5 u 5 3 'i

13 Vitolia .. T 799 381 414 221 221j 5 7 14 10 5 R 799 3SS 414 221 226 5 7 14 10 5 U

19 Tribe not ,tated T R U

"---~_"'~---~---~---..--.---~ -~,,_---... J-856-Il-23-B, (Dhulia.) 173

seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas RuraJ only

WORKERS X IV V VI VII VIII IX ~O'l·WORKER5 A t Household In Manufacturing In Constrtlction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services Industry other than Com:nerce Storage and lGt3.1 Name of Household Communications Rur',J S,heJ"Jed Tribes lndu'itry Urban

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mabs Females Males Females Males Female,

(14) (15) (16) (17) (I 8) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (29 (2G) (l7) (2) (1)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES­ 1,537 405 622 207 478 204 665 848 731 49 3,976 1,865 106,439 114,436 DlSfRICT TOTAL 1,516 392 233 32 301 97 351 426 417 2,593 1,165 102,739 110.083 RURAL 21 13 389 175 177 107 314 422 314 49 1,383 700 3,700 4,353 URBAN

4 84 107 T 4 84 107 R U

l!26 124 361 104 305 145 375 617 313 15 2,475 1.233 62,327 67,976 T 2 Bhil. 816 116 146 8 188 M 197 392 172 1,702 823 60,009 65.265 R 10 8 21') 96 117 81 178 225 161 is 773 410 2,>I~ 2,711 U

IS 14 T 3 Chodhara. 15 14 R U

75 14 20 18 2 50 14 29 216 59 8,849 9,075 T 4 Dhanka J5 14 14 5 2 44 a 21 180 52 8,670 8,947 R 6 13 6 6 8 36 7 In 128 U

3 16 18 3 4 37 46 32 99 132 T 5Dholia. 3 4 15 2 3 15 41 25 67 IJ3 R 12 3 I I 22 5 7 32 29 U

55 55 6 4 12 81 2 58 48 161 244 T 6 D~b\a. 2 1 I 33 13 18 44 7\ R 53 55 5 3 ii 48 2 45 30 117 173 U

164 22 82 14 52 22 135 1!3 176 16 842 37j 20,779 2\.220 T 7 G.miL )59 21 27 6 30 7 64 13 129 425 167 20,093 20,3~4 R 5 1 55 8 22 15 71 130 47 ii; 417 208 685 836 U

17 12 2 43 28 T 8 Gond I 30 iO R i7 ii 1 I 13 18 U

8 2 150 155 T 9 Kathodi. 2 B 2 150 155 R U

215 23 14 22 14 29 17 II 87 29 10,917 11,954 T 10 Kotn., 214 22 10 21 13 22 6 10 l2 10,845 11,831 R I I 4 I I 7 'I I f~ . 7 72 73 U

5 2 22 3 9 2 3 II 2,3 6 117 223 T II Ka!i Dhor. 3 I 2 I I 4 I 10 85 R Z I 20 '3 9 '2 2 10 24 5 107 13g U

11 3 33 10 21 10 27 21 33 10 158 69 1.747 2,084 T 12 N.ikda. 10 3 J(i 2 16 10 S I 25 104 49 1,659 1,944 R I 17 8 5 19 20 8 10 :'4 20 83 140 U

33 S 15 3 42 21 9 11 52 8 8j4 953 T 13 Pardhi 31 3 II 1 38 II 6 5 39 4 789 899 R 2 2 4 2 4 10 3 6 n 4 ;;S 69 U

2 2 19 33 T 14 Pate)i •. 2 4 5 R '2 15 U U

T J; Poml. R U

2 7 46 33 T 16 Rath.wa· 2 4 41 25 R 3 , :; U

8 2 T 17 Varli. 5 R 3 '2 U

197 208 164 188 T 18 Vito\i,. 197 208 164 138 R U

T 19 Tribe not stated R U 174 CENSUS TABLES SeT--I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS Total Workers I II III ([-IX) As Cultivator As Agrietlltural In Mining, Labourer OuarrYinitLives~k. ForestrY, Fishing, Nameo! Total Hunting and PlantatLOn •• Scheduled Tribe Rural Orchards and allied Urban Population adi vities

Persons Mal.. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males female,.

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

Talukawise'Rural·only

AKRANIMAHAL 33.354 17.035 16,319 9.617 8.676 8.556 7.725 849 910 106 23 2 Bhil 33.276 16.991 16.285 9.586 8.655 8.534 7,710 843 906 105 21 3 Chedhara " 4> 26 19 16 11 16 11 4 Dhank. 6 2 4 2 3 'j 'j °z 7 Gamit 6 4 2 4 2 '4 2 12 Naikda 17 10 7 7 5 2 2 '5 '3 13 Pardhi 3 1 2 I 14 PateIia I I 1 'j

AKKALKUWA TAc.UKA 51.134 7,,5.975 Z5,l59 15.670 14.38B 11.597 10.370 3.390 3.837 266 102 2 Bhil 23.023 n.739 11.284 7.083 6.410 5.388 4,766 1.497 1,568 101 65 4 Dhaok. 15.912 8.05~ 7.859 4.914 4.541 3.629 3.152 1,102 1,351 49 II 6 Dubla 8 3 5 3 2 3 t 7 Gamit 10.470 5.293 5.177 2.942 2,334 2.212 594 692 66 7 8 Gond 28 28 3.11b 3 13 9 Kathodi 315 155 160 96 103 'j I 69 85 17 i6 10 Kokn, I I I 12 Naikda 1,260 632 628 400 37~ 245 239 123 132 i3 -2 13 Pard hi 30 18 12 11 4 3 2 15 Poml. 1 I 1 16 Rathawa " 51 35 ifi 18 Vito!ia 35 15 20 12 ii '2

TALODA TALUKA 38.335 18,912 19,423 11.292 11.028 5.691 5.072 4.999 5,810 278 65 2 BLil 26.626 13.165 13.461 7.948 7,719 3,345 2.856 4.141 4,761 217 49 3 Chodhar. ,_ 4 4 4 1 2 4 Dhanka 5,309 2,552 2.757 1.465 l.si i 1,002 9io 421 582 18 '3, 5 Dhodia 3 3 3 2 6 Dubl. 6 '(; 6 6 7 Gamit 5.210 2.6ii 25g9 1.548 1.473 1.135 1.115 349 343 3i ji 9 Kathodi " 33 23 10 12 10 II 10 1 10 Kokoa ,_ 2 2 2 II Koli Dhor " 39 7 3i I '5 'j '5 12 N'ikda 1,100 543 557 307 304 207 180 77 d.j '6 'j 13 Pardhi 3 2 1 2 1

SHAHADA TALUKA .. 62,674 31.288 31.386 18.146 17.049 5.881 3.561 11,400 13,297 416 82 2 Bhil 60.152 30.112 30.040 17,365 16.295 5.785 3.491 10,745 12,622 400 7:' 4Dhank. 389 176 213 108 122 44 52 56 68 4 7 Gamit " 213 111 102 71 66 13 56 66 2 II KoB .,Dhot .. 24 15 9 6 2 12 N.ikd. 1.49B 674 824 497 483 ii 486 483 13 Pardhi 397 199 198 98 83 28 iil 54 58 iiJ 14 Pateli. I I I I

NANDURBAR 1'ALUKA ,,7,420 23.730 28.690 17.291 16.679 7.616 6.886. 8.812 9.662 273 IS I Barda 91 49 42 27 25 27 25 2 Bhil 25.804 13.033 12.771 7.971 7.223 1,688 1,134 5.790 6.012 208 ii 3 Chodh.ra ,_ 2 2 I 2 ° -j 4 Dhank. 9.506 4.753 4.753 2.804 2,9ij 1.589 1,564 1.130 1.342 9 5 Dhodia I 1 1 6 Dubla 31 19 ii 14 '2 7 Gamit 12.457 6.15~ 6.305 3.642 3.723 2,106 2.072 1.406 1.638 2S 'i 9 Kathodi 9 5 2 2 2 2 10 Kokn. " 7.118 3.542 3.576 2,170 2.041 1,905 1.807 175 217 is II Koli Dhor .. 5 3 2 I 12 Naikda ... 2,210 1,081 1,129 612 703 322 307 26B 396 'j 13 Pardhi 66 36 30 19 16 12 16 3 14 Patelia 19 7 12 3 8 '3 8 16 Rathawe " 13 6 7 3 2 18 Vitolia 88 42 46 20 25 '2 '(,

SHIRPUR TALUKA " 30.338 15.492 14.S46 8.889 7,394 , 3.579 1.407 4.707 5.768 258 31 2 Bltil 28.317 14.470 13.847 8.318 6.98l 3.339 1.347 4.426 5.419 242 31 7 Gamit 707 345 362 224 ZOS 44 9 170 196 4 10 Kokna " 662 329 333 179 66 116 18 51 48 9 11 KoliDhor .. 90 50 40 IS 12 IS 12 I I 13 Pardhi .. 561 297 264 149 128 66 21 59 105 2 19 Tribe not stated .. I 1 I

SINDKHED TALUKA .. 20.180 10.280 9,900 6.349 5.311 1.237 453 4.556 4.632 292 149 ·2 Bltil 18.9CJ7 9,677 9.290 6.001 5.011 1.146 410 4.341 4.383 286 146 4 Dhanka 14 6 8 7 Gamit 177 92 85 62 4i 9 53 4i 8 Gond 52 30 22 12 I": 4 8 12 12 Naikda 36 21 15 9 8 5 5 '4 '3 13 Pardhi 934 454 480 265 239 78 43 149 191 2 175 seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only-contd.

WORKERS x IV V VI VII VIll IX NO:'-l-WORKERS At Household In Manufacturing In Cons tio!ction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Services lndc.trv other than Commerce Storage and Household Communicaion'J Total Industry Rural Name of Urban Sche Iuled TribeS

------~----. Ma.les Females Ma.les Females Males Fcmde, Mal .. Females Males Females Males Femalc.s Males Females (14) (15) (16) (17) (I p,) (II') (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (I)

Talukawise Rural only

13 7 4 4 77 15 7,418 7,643 AKRANI MAHAL 13 1 4 4 75 15 7.405 7,630 2 Bhil 10 8 3 Chodhar •. 'j I 4 Dhanka. 7 Gamit. 3 2 12 Naikda. 'j 2 03 Pardhi. 14 Patelia.

90 17 II 21 37 20 238 61 10,305 10,771 AKKALKUWA TALUKA 13 2 4 7 4 69 9 4,656 4,8-4 2 Bhil. 38 5 I I I) 'i 'j 78 21 3,139 3,318 4 Dhanka. 'j I I 6 Dnbla. is Z 'j i6 is /0 28 2,162 2,Z.H 7 Garnit, , 'j 12 8 Gond '2 'j 's 'j 59 57 9 Kathodi. 'j I 10 Kokna. 'j ',i 'j '2 13 232 254 12 Naikda. 9 I 7 8 13 Pardhi. I 15 Pomla. 35 i6 16 Rathwa. 's '6 'j 3 9 18 Vitholia.

75 II 1.3 22 II 57 II 156 48 7620 8,395 TALODA TALUKA 59 2 7 4 47 6 127 45 5,217 5,742 - 2 Bhil ',i I 3 Chodhara. 4 '9 3 2 j6 5 5 1,087 I,Z46 4 Dhank. I 5Dhodia 6 Dubla JO '4 j9 3 1,063 1,126 7 Gamit II 9 Kathadi 2 10 Kokna 6 27 II KoliDhar 2 j4 9 'j 236 253 12 Naikd. I I 13 Pardhi 120 19 21 25 45 9 12 226 80 13,142 14,337 SHAHADA TALUKA 112 19 20 25 45 7 II 222 80 12.747 13,745 2 Bhi! I I 2 I I 68 91 4Dhanka '3 40 36 7 Gamit 'j 9 9 II KoliDhor '4 177 341 12 Naikd. '2 101 115 13 Pardhi 14 Patelia 151 23 9 45 33 54 3 90 241 57 11.439 12,011 NANDURBAR TALUKA 'j 22 17 I Barda. 47 '6 .37 22 '2 Ii7- I is 53 38 5.062 1.543 2 Bhil. 16 3 Chodhara i

CENSUS TA~'LF.S SCT-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS T Qtal Workefs I II III (I-IX) As Cuitivaror A. Aslrieul tural !nl\lining, Labourer Quarrying. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Name of Total Hunting, Q.nd Planta ... Scheduled Tribe Rural tions, Orchards and Urban Population allied activities Persons MaJe. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (B) (9) (\0) (11 ) (l2) (13)

Talukawise Rural only-coneld.

Ni\Wi\PUR 1i\UJKi\ " e9,4IS 45.146 44,269 26.90B 2).945 18,124 16.671 6.937 8,571 583 9~ I Barda 84 40 44 22 26 9 10 13 16 2 Bhi! 5,051 2.641 2.410 1,637 1.424 344 316 891 930 222 64 3 Chadhara 13 6 7 I I I 4 Dbanka " 11.479 5.696 5,783 3,275 3.342 2.4is 2,223 7i9 1.092 38 5 Dhodia 309 lSI 158 B4 55 3 2 12 15 6 Dubla 163 76 87 ~') 30 I '2 8 4 :; 7 Gamit 60.574 30.684 29,890 18,426 li.733 13.014 11.723 4.111 5,844 184 I? 9 K.thodi 420 206 214 128 119 10 7 101 110 14 10 Kakna 8,048 4,059 3,989 2,358 2.329 1.903 1,943 346 368 45 .~ 12 Naikda 2,581 1,246 1.335 742 696 415 440 142 191 57 I() J3 Pardhi 3 3 2 I 16 Rathawa .. 9 5 '4 2 17 Varli 5 5 18 Vitolia 676 328 348 189 190 '3 '5 ii 'j SAKRI TALUKA 85,351 42,938 42.413 22,692 22.2~ 14.~~ 12,li~ '1-.997 9,370 1,017 128 I Bard. 254 128 126 84 32 27 2 Bhil 4O.S84 20.382 20.202 II,B57 10,7sg 3,90:; 2,528 6.560 7,584 632 92 6 Dubl. 12 5 7 5 7 Gamit 8,660 4.441 4,219 2,537 2177 2,025 1641 44,2 Si9 35 4 10 Kokna 35,093 17.610 17.4B3 9995 9,07: 8.626 7,924 888 1.099 269 18 II KoliDhor .. 24 II 13 7 3 4 4 2 12 N.ikd, 73 34 39 19 18 4 S IS 13 13 P.rdhi 648 325 323 191 157 32 18 56 126 Iii '9 14 Pateli. 3 2 I 2 DHULIA TALUKA 29.294 14.773 14.521 8,976 8.126 2,056 1,407 5.906 6,254 397 222 2 Bhil 28.246 14.249 13.997 8.684 7,846 1.975 1,359 5,763 6.041 371 221 4 Dhanka 2 2 2 2 7 Gamit 18 11 '7 6 'i 2 8 Go~d I 1 1 10 Kokna 48 i3 25 if, IS '7 'i '9 i4 II Koli Dhar :: 60 32 28 15 16 3 6 6 8 'i 12 Naikda 19 15 4 4 3 4 3 13 Pardhi 900 441 459 249, 243 61 si de IS8 ii 'i 177 seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District ane! Talukas Rural only-concld.

WORKERS ------~---~--~ x IV V VI Vll VIIl IX NO:-.l·WORKERS A t Household In l\'1anufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services Industry other than Commerce Storage and Household Communications Total Name of Industry Rural Scheduled Tribe Urban ------_------_------_ --_--- M

Talukawise Rural onlY-concld. 330 224 59 24 39 11 66 17 197 573 333 18,238 18,324 NAWAPUR TALUKA 18 18 1 Barda. 36 20 '3 'i i5 '9 ii 2 i9 95 82 1,004 986 2 Bhi!. 1 5 6 3 Chodhata. i6 'j 10 'i '5 13 55 .i7 2,421 2,441 4 Dhanka. 3 4 is 2 3 14 40 25 67 103 S Dhodia. I 1 1 21 12 18 34 57 6 Dubla. 8; i4 18 6 17 'j 35 jj !OI 265 120 12,258 12,157 7 Camit. 1 3 I 78 95 9 K.thodi. i6 1 '9 '2 '9 'j '5 'j IS II 1,701 1,660 fO Kokna. 7 2 14 'i 1 I 1 21 84 49 504 639 12 Naikda, 1 1 13 Pardhi. 'i 3 '4 16 Rathawa. 5 17 Varli. 17i 185 139 ISS 18 Vitolia. 449 66 6 2 74 3') 37 293 20 206 4 449 18,246 20,166 .. SAKRI TALUKA 265 40 44 72 1 Bardo. 's 'i 5j 29 2ll 2~9 is 39i 192 8.525 9,445 2 Bhi!. 5 2 6 Dubla. i4 4 '5 4 '5 154 20 'j i6 1,904 2042 7 Comito 13 2 '7 '4 1 36 7 7,615 8,409 10 Kokna. 4 7 II KoliDhQt, 15 2 21 12 Naikda. ii '3 '2 I '4 '2 134 166 13 Pardhi. 2 1 14 Pateli~, 164 13 79 39 4 17 43 29 289 167 5,797 158 12 71 6,395 DHULIA TALUKA 25 I J3 46 28 280 165 5,565 6,151 2 Bhil. '4 '2 4 Dhanka. 's ·s 7 C.mit. 'j 8 Cond. 'j 'j 'j 7 in 10 Kokna. '3 J 17 12 II KcI i Dhor. 11 I 6 '7 I '4 '2 12 Naikda. io '6 192 216 13 Pard~i 178 CENSUS TABLES SCT-I1I-Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels University degree or Technical post.... gTtlduate deg(ee Ot Non-technical degree 0 ther diploma equal Nan,.o[ Liter<'\toe (without Matriculation· 'fechnicaldiploma diploma not thart to d~gree ot Scheculed educational Primary or Junior or Higher not equal to equal to technical post-graduate Caste TOTAL Witer.te level) Basic Secondary degree degree degree degree Male, Fem.ale, Male, Fem.bs Males Female. Males Femal •• Males Female. Males Fem.les Males Females Males Female, Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) OJ) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

DI5TRICT URBAN 5,943 5,632 3,355 4836 983 444 1,423 380 154 10 20 12

1 Bh""~i 493 4~3 325 405 11 ) 32 50 6 3 2 Chambha' 2435 2,341 1,219 1,845 413 256 653 225 74 3 i.j ii 3 Dhor 37 14 21 29 7 4 7 1 1 6 Hoi., 76 q5 58 94 15 1 3 7 Mahar 1,9112 1,767 991 1,516 288 117 540 liil 73 6 8 Mang 1,000 1,002 681 947 145 34 170 21 ;I

SCT-I1I-Paft A (H)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

E.Juoational Lev~ls

University degree uT TeCbnical post-graduate de~ree or Non- techtlical degree other diploma equal Name 01 Literate (wi tho,,! MaUicQlation Techtlicaldiploma diploma not than to degree or Scheduled educational P!lmaryor Juniaf or Higher not eQua.l to equal to technical post-gradu8.te Tribe TOTAL Illiterate level) Basic Secondary degree c1egtee dt.gree deg-tee Males Females Male, Females Mahs Fen,.les Males F.m.les I\hles Females Males Females Mal.. Fem.les Males Females Ma'•• Female.

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19)

()lSTRICT URBAN 8,180 7,669 6,167 7,303 737 172 1,209 193 62 4 2 Bhil 5,132 4,921 3,859 4,724 473 78 760 119 37 4 Dhal)ka 330 219 223 203 17 6 83 10 6 5 Dhodi. 74 51 52 47 13 3 9 6 Dubl. 2e5 282 233 281 40 12 1 G.mit 1,625 1.490 1,313 IACO 109 59 200 30 3 8 Gond 31 31 28 31 2 1 \0 Kokoa 122 II'> 67 <;'0 8 8 40 17 7 II Koli Dbo, 196 ISS 116 163 33 12 42 \3 5 12 N.ikda 240 219 199 21B 20 1 20 13 P.,dhi 116 114 55 110 21 3 36 4 14 Patelia 17 2B JJ 27 1 .5 16 RathaWa 9 9 8 9 17 Varl; 3 2 3 2

SOT-III-Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Oastes

Educational Levels Literate (without Primary Qr Ma.triculation or Above Matriculation Name of TOTAL Illiterate educational level) Junio! BasiC Hiilher Secondary or HiQ'her Secondary Scheduled Ca.te Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female. Males Females Males FeIt\.le. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL IB,287 IB,I42 12,119 17,128 3,213 681 2,892 332 55 8 Bhaogi 259 223 186 218 48 3 25 2 2 Chambhar 4,419 4,409 2,720 4,040 830 248 842 121 22 5 3 Dbar ,4 6 4 5 I 4 Gar""a 3 2 3 2 S Hdsor 3 7 3 6 Holat 197 192 176 191 IS 6 1 Mahar 11,715 11,606 7,721 11,025 2,098 392 1,864 188 29 8 Mang 1,687 1,695 1,306 1,638 222 36 155 21 4 9 Tirgar 2 2 179 seT SERIES SCT-III-Part B (H)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes EdL1cationallevels------Litera te (\'\'ithout Primary or Matriculation edu..:at ional level) Junior Ba.sic and above Name of TOTAL llIiterate --- Scheduled Males Females l\1a!es Females Males Females 1libe Males Females Males Females (7) (8) (10 ; (II) (\} (3) (4) (5) (6)

10.762 990 48 D lSTRICT RURAL .• 250,569 246,926 m,802 242.153 2,).937 3.733 I 4 I Barda 217 212 202 211 II 4.1' '; 264 15 Z Bhi! 146,459 143.587 130.750 142.061 11.579 1.262 3 3 Cb,dhara 3a 26 3J 26 2 1,419 153 7 4 Dhanka 21.2~O 21,377 17.m 20.785 2,580 439 18 S Dhodia 155 158 97 149 40 9 5 6 DuLl. 1~5 115 83 III 17 3 3.205 391 13 7 Gamit 49,m ~.748 40.294 47.229 6.~32 1.128 2 S Gond 58 23 53 22 3 I 5 9 Kathodi 353 389 356 383 27 1.623 147 10 10 Kokna 25,565 25.406 20.226 24.435 3.707 824 6 II Koli Dnor 118 124 91 122 21 2 12 N,ikd. 4.256 4,538 3.564 4.415 473 68 213 24 13 Pardhi 1,776 ].769 1.400 1.715 220 44 154 10 2 14 Padia II 13 6 13 2 IS Pornl. I 16 R.thawa 45 27 44 27 2 17 Varli 5 5 IS Vitoli. 385 414 363 413 19 3 19 Tribe not stated I

SCT-V-Part A-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Gastes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households engaged inCultivation bySiz.eo~ Landin Acres Interest in LandCultivated ~umbero! Curti va!ing Less 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Unspeci- Households than I 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 lied (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (iO) (I I) (i2) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL 74~ 16 106 139 114 87 78 33 1·1'i ?() 3 O"'ned or held from Governm,nt •. 653 16 100 131 100 79 72 30 121 15 2 2 Held from private p~rsons or institutions for 30 6 5 2 payment in money. kind or share.

Paltly I'eld from Governmont and partly from 46 4 3 20 4 private penon!' of institutions for payment in money, kind. Q{ shan.

SCT-V-Part B-SampJe Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households engaged in Curti vation by Size of Land in Atres Interest in Land Cultivated Number of ------Cultivating Le,. 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un sped.. Households than I 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 tied (I) (3) (2) (4) (5) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAl.. 9.874 36 354 1.264 1,882 1,27S 1,507 386 2,502 516 80 69 Owned or held from Government .• 8,606 34 329 1.132 1,691 1.139 1.325 316 2,101 407 63 69 Held from private persons or insti tutions for 683 2 24 124 147 94 106 28 143 payment in money, kind or share. 12 3

Partly held from Government and partly hom 585 8 44 45 76 42 258 97 private persons or institutions for Payment in 14 money, kind Qr share. '

J-856-1I-24-A. (DhuJia.) 180 CENS US TABLES SC-I-Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes

Persons seekin'6 Educational Levels employment for the Unemployed Total Non~working Population Full-time students first time but seeking work Other.

Persons Males Females Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL 25,182 11,636 13,546 3,897 1,221 60 3 39 7,640 12,321 Illiterate .• .• .. .• 19,946 7.902 12,044 519 238 II 21 7,351 11805 Literate (without educational level) 2,777 1,855 922 1,721 676 4 7 123 246 PrimarY or Junior Ba:-ic .. . . 2,35 I 1,7~~ 570 1,626 301 35 7 113 266 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 105 10 30 6 9 3 53 4 Above Matriculation or Higher 3 3' 1 1 I Secondary. DISTRICT RURAL 17,730 8.460 9,270 2.801 708 19 2 7 5,633 8,559 Illiterate ., .. •. .. 14,447 5,922 8.525 373 168 3 3 5,543 8,356 Literate (wjshout educational level) 1,937 1,418 519 1.354 416 2 62 103 Primacy 0"1' lunior Basic .. " 1.331 1,106 225 1,065 123 12 ·2 I 28 100 \1atriculation Of Higher Secondary 13 12 I 9 I 3 .j Above Matriculation or Higher 2 > I Secondary, ISTRICTURBAN 7.452 3,176 4,276 1,096 513 41 32 2,007 3,762 Illiterate •. '. .. " 5,499 1,980 3,519 146 70 8 18 1,808 3,449 Literate (without educational level) 840 437 403 367 260 4 5 61 143 Primary or Junior Baf'ic ., " 1.020 675 345 561 178 23 'j 6 85 166 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 92 83 9 21 5 6 3 53 4 Above Matrjcllation or Higher· I I I Secondary,

ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes

MotheT~tongu~ : Total Total Speakers Total persons returned as Name of Scheduled Rural speaking a language Tribe Urban subsidiary to ~hat Subsidiilry Language - ~hown horiz~tally_ Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Bhi/i I Barda Total 47 37 Rural 47 37 Urban Burdi Total 7 Rural 7 Urban Kolena Total Rural Urban Marathi Total 150 167 Rur.l 150 167 Urban Mawchi Total Rural Urban Walvi Total 12 Rural 12 Urban Ahiranr 2 Bbil Total B,I46 7,914 53 13 En~lisb(Male 1),Gujarati(Male I), Cuiarec(Males 2),Hincii(Males 39. Females 12) Marathj(Males 10, Female I). Rural B,020 7,750 45 6 English (Male I). Gujarati (Male I), Gujaree (Males 2),Hindi (Males 36, Female, 5) Marathi (Males 5, Female I), Urban 126 164 Hindi(Males 3, Females 7), Marathi (Males 5). Banjan" Total 3 Rural 3 Urban Bhili Total 103,255 98,957 >,639 1.477 Ahirani(Males 124. Females 190),En.1 ish (Males 26, Female; 5), Cujarati (Males 82, Females 15), Hindi (Males 1.125, Females 217). Marathi (Males 2.279. Females 1.049). Pawafi(Males 3), Urdu (Female I), Rural 99,702 96,043 3.124 1.250 Ahirani (Males 115. Females 179). English (Males 22. Females 5), Gujrati (Males 72, Females 13). Hindi (Males 968. Females 211) Marathi(Males 1.944. Females84I), Pawari(Males 3). Urdu (Female \). Urban 3,553 2,914 515 227 Ahirani(M.les 9. Females II). English (Males 4), Guirati (Males 10. Females 2), Hindi(Males 157. Females 6),Marathi(Males 335. Females 208).

J-856-11-24-B-(Dhulia) 181

ST SERIES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Trib~s-contd.

Mother~tongue : Total persons returned as Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers ~pea.king a j anguage Subsidjary Langua\te Tribe Rural subsidiary to that Urr.,an shown horizoctallv Males Females Males (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) \6)

Dakni/Mu,almani 2. Bhil-","cld. Total Rural Urban GujlfTati Total 67 53 14 8 Ahirani (Fenoale I), Hindi (Males 6, Females 4),Marathi (Males 7, Females 3), Urdu (Male It Rural 29 27 3 4 Ahirani (Female I), Hindi (Male I, Females 2),Marathi(MaIes 2, Female I), Urdan , 38 26 11 4 Hindi (Males 5, Females 2),Marathi (Males 5, Females 2), Urdu (Male I), Gujrau Total 2 3 Rural 2 3 Urban Hindi Total 4 3 Marathi(MaIe I), Rural 2 2 Urban 2 I 'j Marath; (Male I), Kanjari Total Rural Urban Ko~ani Total 38 30 2 English (Female 1), HindiCMale I), Marathi(Male I), Rural 36 30 I English (Ferna]. I), Hindi (Male I), Urban 2 1 Marathi(Male I), Kolali Total 4 Rural 4 Urban Marathi Total 22,084 23,679 544 1,590 Ahir.ni(MaIes Ii, Fern, 'nale, ;,485), English (Males 43),Gujrati(Males 46, • Females 29), Rural 20,698 21,864 300 1,568 Ahirani (Male I, Femal ,.Ies 1,485), English (Males 9), (; •• ;_~ .. :{J\.A_J ... .-.,)c I:' ___ 'nales 14), Urban 1,3B6 1,815 244 22 ,;uiaratl (Male"!. 1~~ Females 5), Mawcht Total 432 J7B 4 3 Rmal 425 478 I 3 Urban 7 3 Padd Total 9 Hindi(MaIe I), Rural 9 Hindi(MaIe I), Urban Pawri Total 17,515 17,381 1,035 113 Bh~i(MaIes3, Females 3), English (Males 3), Gujarathi (Male, II, Females}), Hmd, (Males 293, Females 20),Maratni (Males 720, Females 82), Padvi(Males S, FemaleS), Rur.1 17,504 17,380 1,027 113 BhiI I(MaIes 3, Females 3), English (Male I), Gu.j(ati(Males 1I, Females 3), Hindi (Males 288, Females 20). Marathi (Males 719, Females 82), Pad vi (Males 5. Females 5), Urban II 8 English (Males 2), Hindi (Males 5), Marathi (Male 1). Telugu Total Rural Urban Urdu Total 5 Rural Urban 5

Total 29 4 Rural 29 4 Urban Ahirani 31 Chodhara Total 2 HuraJ 2 Urban Bhilli Total 27 II Rural 27 II Urban Chodhara Total 8 I Sindhi (Female I), Rural 8 I Sindhi (Female I), Urban GujaTaii Total 9 7 3 Hindi (Males 3), Rural 9 7 3 Hindi(MaIes 3). Urban 182 CENSUS TABLES

ST-I-M()ther-ton~ue and Bilingualism for Sch~;lulej Tribes -~o.,ttd.

Mother-tongue: Total p:Tsons returned as Name or Scheduled Total Total Speaker. speaking a Ia.nguage Tribe Rural subsidiary to that Subsidiary Language Urban shDwn horizontally ~------~--- Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (1,) (7)

Ahirarti 4 Dh.nka Total 14 15 Rural 7 13 Urban 7 2 Bhili Total 16.797 16.609 536 57 E,glish(Maleg 11J.Guiar.ti(M,les 36. Fem,les 11),Hindi(M.les 383, F'em.les 14), l\llrathi Gllhles 125, Fem,les 32), fVhnvari (M.le I). Rural 16,676 16,564 523 52 E l,lish (M,les 8), Goirati (Males 36. Fem,les 11),Hindi (Males 365, Females 13), MifathilMales 115, Fem,les 28), MarwardMale 1). Urban 121 4) 31 E '31ish (.vh! .. 3). Hin3i (~hles 18, Fem,le I),Marathi (Males 10. Fem.le. 4. Dhanki Total 193 182 Guiarati (Male 1). Rural 193 182 Cuiarati (Male I) Urban Gujara!i Total 2.681 2.786 336 54 B,ili(;\11I •• 33, Femlles 10). Hindi (Males 92, Fem,les 29), Marathi(M.les 206, Females 15). Rur.l 2,634 ' 2,139 333 52 S'ili(Males 33. Fe""l.. 10), Hindi (Males 90, Fem,le. 29),M.rathiC\hles 205, Fernlles 13). Urb.n 47 47 3 2 Hindi (:\hles 2), Mar.th; (Male I, Female< 2), Gujaru Total 6 185 Rural 6 186 Urban Kokni Total 2 Rural 2 Urban Marathi Total 1,344 1,258 99 19 Bhili(M.le I). English (Males 5, Females 2), Cujarati (Males 9. Females 3), Hindi (M.le, 84, Females 14). Rural 1.193 I,m 63 17 Bhili(Male I). En3lish (Males 2. Females 2), Cui.Tati (Males 8, Fem.les 2), Hindi (Male, 57, Females 13). Urban 151 125 31 2 Eng!is:, (Males 3), Guiarati(Male I. Female I), Hindi(Males 27, Female I). MalVchi Total 473 471 23 2 Gui.rati(M.les 3, Female 1), Hindi(Males 20. Female 1), Rural 472 471 23 2 Cuj.rati (Males >. Female I), Hindi (Males 20, Female I). Urban I PoW,i Total 10 12 Rur.l 10 12 Urban Tadaoi Total 7 Rural 7 Urban Teiuga Total 3 Mar.thi (Males 3), Rural Urban 'j '3 M~;a~hi (Males 3) Walv! Total 42 75 2 Guiarati (Fem,le 1\, Marathi (Fem.le I). Rural 42 75 2 C~jarali(Femlle I), Marathi (Female I), Urb.n Gujarali 5 Dhodia Total 222 207 33 7 Hindi (Male. 25, Females 3), Marathi (Males 13, Females 4). Ru,.l 149 158 20 4 Hindi (Males II. Females 2), Marathi (Male, '), Fem.les 2). Urban 73 49 18 3 Hin:!i C'vlales 14, Female I), Marathi (Male, 4. Female, 2). Marathi. Tot.1 Rural Urban 'j I MClWachi Tot.l 6 Rural 6 Urb." , Telugu Tot.1 Rur.1 Urban 'j Ahiranl {> Dubl. Tot.l 3 RIJTal 3 Urban Bhili Tot.l 9 to 2 Gujarati(Males 2). Rural 9 10 2 Cujarati (Males 2). Urban 183 ST SERIES

ST-I-Mother-ton~ue and Bilingualism for Sch~duled Tribe3~.::ontd.

Mother-tongue: Total persons returned as Total Total Speakers speaking a lang'uage Name 01 Scheduled Subsidiary Language Tribe Rural subsidiary to that Urban shown horizontally Males Females Males Females (7) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Gujarali r\\i,a~i(",1ale I), Hindi (Males 19, Fermle I), Marathi (Males 21, Females 7). >(j Dublo-tonld. Total 371 377 -II S Rural 92 103 21 5 Aoir.ni(M.le 1), Hi"di(Males 10. Fem,]e 1).Marathi (Males 10, Fern •. es 4). Urban 279 277 20 3 Hindi(Males 9), Marathi(Males II, Females 3) .\1arathi Total 10 2 Mawachi (Females 2). Rural 5 2 Marath; (Females 2) Urban 5 AfauJachi Total 6 Gujarati (Male 1). Rural Urban 6 G'.l'j~;;ti(Male 1). Ahirani 1 Gam\t Total 21 44 Rural 21 44 Urban Baniari Tatal 2 Rural 2 Urban Bhill Tatal 32,W 31,912 1,163 111 E"lish ('v1.les 12), Gujarati (Males 142, Females 13), Gujarati (Males 2). Hin;d (Males 808, Females 58). Marathi (Males 203, Females 40), Urdu ('v1ale I). Rural 31,699 31,549 1,089 106 EnJlish(Males 10), Cuiarati ('v1ales 108, Females 13), Gujarau (Male, 2) Hindi (Males 791, Females 55), Marathi (Males 178, Females 38). ' Urban 544 353 79 EnJlish (Males 2). Gujarati (Males 34), Hindi (Males 17, Femal., 3. Maratbi (Male 25, Females2), Urdu (Male 1). Gamti!Gavil Tatal 61 107 2 Gujarati (Males 2). Rural 61 107 2 Gujarati (Males 2). Urban GujafQfi_ Total 57 76 15 3 Hindi (Males 10). Marathi (Males 5, Females 3). Rural 30 37 13 I Hindi (Mdles 10), Marathi (Males 3, Female I). Urban 27 39 2 2 Morath; (Males 2, Females 2). Hindi Total Rural Urban Kokni Total 16 10 Rural 16 10 Urban M.ralhi Total 4,835 4,898 257 Bhili (Males 3), English (Males 9), Cujarati (Males 107, Females 53) Hindi (Males 138, Females 12). ' Rural 3.972 3.952 84 7 Boili (Males 3), English(Males 8), Cujarati (Males 2), Hindi(Males 71. Female.?). Urban 863 946 173 53 Ea,lish (.\1.le I), Cuiarati(lybles 105, Females 53), Hindi (Males 67. Females 5). Mawchi Total 14,027 13,073 263 21 E·'Jlish(M.lel), Cujorati (Male, 121, Fern,le, 15), Hindi (Males 123. Female,S). Marathi(Males 16. Female I), Urdu (Males 2). Rural 13,836 12.931 231 12 E",,Iish (Male 1). Cujarati (Males 99, Females 7), Hindi (Males 119. F,mal.. 51, Marathi (Males II), Urdu (Male I). Urban 191 142 32 Cuiarati (Males 22, Females 8), Hindi (;Y'ales 4), Marathi (:Vhles 5 Fern .• le I) Urdu (Male I). . , Padvi Total 14 16 Rural 14 16 Urban PauJri Total 6 Rural 6 Urban Vasa Va Total 89 99 Rural 89 99 Urban Ahirani a Gond Total 30 22 Gujarati(Male I). Rural 30 22 Gujarati (Male l). Urban Bltili Total 28 Rural 28 Urban Gondi Total 30 31 13 Hindi (Males 9),Marathi (Males 4, Female I). Rural Urban 30 3i ij Hi~'di'(Males 9). Marathi (Males 4. Female D. 184 CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd.

Mother-tongue: Total persons returned as flame of Scheduled 'fotal speaking a language Tribe ~ural Total Speakers subsidiary to that Subsidiary Language Urban shown horizontally Males Females Male. Females

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

Marath, 8 Gond-cone/d. Total Runil Urban

9 Kat10di Total Rura! Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

10 Kolma Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urbal)

Total Rural Urban Kolen; Total 17,980 18,921 177 1,048 Ahirani (Males 3, Fern,le, 20). Bhi1j (Female I). 'Enqlish (Males 6) Cuiarati (lVI_Ie 20, Females Z), Hindi (Males 117), Marathi (Malt. 31, Females 1,024). Urdu (Female I) .' Rural 17,953 18.892 I7l 1,040 Ahirani (Males 3, Fern.les 20), Bhil i (Fern_Ie I), English (Males 6). Gujarirti, (Males 20, Females 2), Hindi (Males 114), Maiathi (Males 28, Females 1.016) Urdu (Fema Ie I). • Urban 27 29 6 8 Hi~di (Males 3). Marathi (Males 3, Females 8). M.rathi Total 7,136 6,070 III Ahiran; (Male 1), English (Males 24), Guj~rati (Males 10, Female J) • Hindi (Mal.. 76 Fem.les 4). Rur~1 7,074 6,017 51 3 Ahi,..ni(M.le I). English(Males 2l),C.ujarati (Male I), Hiridi(Males 58 Females 3), Urban 62 53 30 2 Engl ish (M.les 3),Cuiarati(Males 9, Female I), Hindi (Males 18, Fernal; I), Mawchi Total 10 13 Rurol 10 12 Urb.n 1 Powr; Toto I 3 Rural 3 Urban 1

Tot.1 Rurol Urban Ahirani II Koli Dhor Total' 166 165 16 5 English (Mal. I), Hindi (Male I), M.rathj (Male, 14, Fe~ales 5). Rural 99 113 Urban 67 52 if. 's En~ii'sh(Male I). Hindi(Maie I). Maratl,i(M.. les '4, Females 5). Gujaraii Tot.1 4 I Hindi (Male I). Rural Urban '4 ", Hi~d;'(Male I). Hhdi Total 2 Rural 2 cUrban Kokni Total 2 Rural 2 Urban Marathi Total 140 129 21 4 Ahita,i (Male I, Females 2), English (Males 5). Cujarati (Males 2, Female 1) . hindi (Ma I .. 13, female I). R~:al 15 10 1 English (Male I). Urban 125 119 20 4 En.Ush (Males 4), Ahirani (Male I, Females 2), Gu'jarat i(Males 2, Female I), Hindi (Males 13, Female 1). 185

ST SERIES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd,

Mother-tontrue : Total person~ returned as Name o' Scheduled Total soeaking a language 5ubsidiary Language Tribe R,lTal Total Speake" suhsidiarv to that Urban shown horizontallv Male, Femflles Males Females

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

AUrani 12 Naikda Total 4 Rural 3 Urban I Banjari Total 67 59 2 Hindi (Males 2). Rural 67 59 2 Hindi (Males 2). Urban Bhili Total :>,637. 3,596 102 En~lish (Male I), Cujarati (Males 5), Hindi (Males 66, Femalel 3), M,~,thi (Males 29), Urdu (Male I). Rural :>,517 3,552 89 J::n",ish (Male I). Cuierati (Males 5), Hindi (Males 62, Females 3) lyj,.-athi (M,le 20), Urdu (Male I). Urban 120 44 13 Hindi (Males 4), Marathi (Males 9). Gujara!i Tolli 300 315 7 Hindi (Males 5, Female I),Marathi (Males 2, Female. 2), Rural 235 Z~3 3 Hindi (Males 3, Female I). Urb." 65 72 4 Hindi (Males 2), Marathi (Males 2, Females 2), Hindi Total 5 Rural 1 Urban 4 Kathodi Total 23 21 Rural 23 21 Urban

Total 2 5 Hindi (Male I). Rural 2 5 Hindi (Male I). Urban Marathi Total 372 600 28 9 Cuiarati (Males 17, Females 8), Hindi (Males 7, Female I), Urdu (Males 4) Rural 322 497 I 1 Hindi {Male 1, FemaJe I). Urban 50 103 27 8 Hindi (Males 6),Cujarati (Males 17, Females 8), Urdu (Males 4), MauJchi Total 86 160 1 Hindi (Male I). Rllfal 86 160 1 Hindi{Male I), Urban Ahirani 13 Pardhi .. Total 531 629 28 12),Marathi (Males 13), Rural 539 591 22 7). Marathi (Males 12), Urban 42 38 6 .] I), Bhili Tot,! 2 Hindi (Female I). Rural 2 Hindi (Female I). Urban G<1jarafi Total 136 127 13 Ahirani (Males 4), Hindi (Males 7),Marathi (Males 2, Female I), Rural 133 126 13 Ahirani (Males 4), Hind (Males 7), (Marathi (Males 2, Female I), Urban 3 I Marathi Total 1,019 978 70 16 English(Males7), Cujarati (Males2B, Female. 13), Hindi (Males 34, Females 2 ) Ahiran (Male I, Female n, Rural 949 906 ';1 14 En"lish (Males 4),C'liarati(Maies 26, Fema!es 13), Hindi(Males 21, Female 1), Urban 70 72 19 2 English (Males 3), Cuiarati (Males 2), Hindi (Males 13, Female I), Ahirani (Male I, Female I), Pa,adhi Total 155 144 18 18 Hindi(Male I), Marathi (Males 17, Females 18), Runil 155 144 18 18 . Hindi (Male I), Marathi (Males 17 , Females 18). Urban Rajaputani Total 3 1 3 Ahirani (Females 2), Marathi (Male j, Female I), Rural Urban 'j 3 1 'j Ahi;~~i (Females 2),Marathi(Male I, Female 1l, Ahirani 4 Patelie. ,. Total Rural Urban Bhili T<>tal 9 16 Rur~l 8 12 Urban 1 4 Gujaroti Total 17 24 5 Hindi (Males 3, Female I),Marathi (Males 2), Rural I Marathi (Male I), Urban 16 i4 l 'j Hindi (!V.ales 3, Female n,Marathi (Male 1), Marathi Total Rural Urban 186 CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes--contd,

Mother.. t-ongue ! Total persons returned as Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers speaking a language 5a bsidiary Language Tribe Rural sub~iJjarv to that shown Urban horizon ta 11 y Mal" Females Males Females (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Gujrali 15 Pernla Total Marathi (Male I), Rural Urban M"r~thi (M~ie I), Bhili 16 Rathawa Total 35 16 Rural 35 16 Urban Gujarati Total 18 16 3 Marathi (Males 3. Female _. Rural 9 8 Urban 9 8 'j 'j Ma~~thi(M~I~s 3. Female l' Hilldi Total 2 3 Rural Z 3 Urban Maralhi Total ,., Cuj, rati (Female 1), Rural Urban I 'j Cu'j~;;ti (Female I), Bhili 17 Varli Total J Rural 5 Urban Hindi Total Rural Urban I Marathi Total 3 Rural Urban '3 'j Banjari 18 Vilalia " Total Rural Urban Bhi/i Total 208 220 Hindi (Male I). Rural 208 220 Hindi (Male I). Urban Kotali Total 29 30 Rural 29 30 Urban Marathi Total 62 70 Rural 62 70 Urban Mawchi Total 86 93 Rural 86 93 Urban Mara1h; 19 Tribe not slated Total Rural Urban Talukawise Rural ha\ing 25 per cent or more SCheduled Tribe Population AKRANl MAHAL Ahirani 2 Bhil 4 Bhi/i 12,300 11.637 91 29 Enolish (Males 2). Cujarali (Males 2), [Findi (Males 40. Female, 12). Marathi (Males 47. Females 17). Gu]arati 3 11 2 Hindi (Male 1). Marathi (Male 1). Undi 2 2 Marathi 145 56 128 7 Cui.rali (Males 22). Hindi (MalES 106. F{maks 7). Palt.ri 4.541 4.575 24 2 Guiaruti (Males 5, Females 2). Hindi (Mal .. 11). Marathi(M.le; 8). Bhili 3 Chcdhra 26 11 Chadhara 8 Sind hi (F emale l). Marathi 4 Dhanka 2 4 Bhili(Male 1). Hindi (Female l). 187 ST SERIES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd.

• Mother~tongue: T ota I persons retnrr,ed as Name o! Scheduled Total Total Speakers speaking a language Subsidiary Language Tribe Runl subsidiary to th3t shown Urban horizontally

Males Female, Males Femalf>~

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

Talukawise Rural having 25 per cent or more Scheduled Tribe Population-con/d. AKRANI MAHAL-concld. Bhiti 7 Gamit 4 2 Bhili 12 Naikda 10 7 Bhili 13 Pardbi 2 Hindi (female I). Paradhi Hindi (Male I). Bhili 14 Pat.Iia

AKKALKUWA TALUKA Ahirani l Uhil Bhiti 1],399 10,877 220 21 English (Male I).Guiarati(Males 26, Female I). Hindi (Males 112. Females 9), Marathi (Males 81. Females 10). Urdu (Female I). Gujarati 3 2 Hindi (Females 2). Marathi 269 265 3 Hindi (Males 3). Mawehi 19 127 3 Marathi (Females 3). Padt1i 9 PauJri 5 7 Va~ava 29 4 Ahirani 4 Dh.nh 4 12 Bhiti 5,626 5.348 175 38 Gujarau (Males 14. Females 9). Hindi (Males 110. Females 7). Marathi (Male. 50, Females 22), Marwari (Male I). uhanki 193 182 Cui.rati (Male I). Gujaraii 2.098 2.198 268 42 Bhili(Males 29). Hindi (Males 86, Females 29). Marathi (Males 153. F,male' 13). GujaTu 1 Marathi 117 77 2 2 Gujarati (Males 2. Female I). Hindi (Female I). Mawachi 8 41 Gui.rati{Male I). Tadavi 7 EhiU 6 Dubla 3 BMU 7 Gamit 5.122 5.002 312 S6 English(Males 2), Guiarati (Males 7, Females 3). Hindi (M.l.. 209. Femal•• 25) Marathi (Males 94 Females 28). Gl1jarati 13 9 9 Hindi (Males:S),Marathi (Male I). Marathi 15 13 Mawehi 135 137 7 Gujarau (Males 5. Female I), Hindi (Males 2). Padvi 8 16 Bhi/j 8 Gond 28 BJ.i/i 9 Kathodi 97 102 I HindiCMale I). Kathadj 50 58 Marathi 8 Hindi (Male I). Kokni 10 Kolm. Bhi/i 12 N.ikd. '607 596 30 2 En,1 ish (Male I). Guiarati (Male I) Hindi (Males 22, Females 2).Marathi(M.le. 6) Gujarali I Kathodi 18 15 Marathi 3 Mawchi 6 13

J-856-II-25-A-(Dhulia). 188 CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Moth~r-tongue and Bilingualism fOr Scheduled Tribes-contd.

Mot:1er-tongue : Toh} persons ret'..HneJ as Name 01 Scheduled Total Total Speakers speaking a J anguage Tribe Rural subsidb.ry to that shJwn Subsidiary Language Urban ------horizontaliy Males Females Mal~s FemJ"

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

Talukawis~ Rural havin~ 25 per cent or more SCheduled Tribe PopuJation-contd.

AKKALKUW \ T\LU.(A-concld. AUrani 13 Pardhi

TALODATALUKA Ahira!Ji 2 Bhil 14 8 Bkili 11.605 11.889 461 EMli.h(Males 2), Hindi(Males 121, Female 1),Mat'athi(Males 338, Fem.ltci). Gujarati 7 4 Mar.thi (M.le 1). Marathi 1,046 1,028 9 Glli.r.li(M.le I), Hindi (Males 8, F~ma!e ll. Pawn 493 532 7 4 Bhill; (M.les 3, Females 3>. Guiar.ti (M"I .. 4, Female I). B.'i/i 3 Chodhara GujaTati 3 3 Hindi (M.les 3). Bhil' 4 Dhank. 2.118 l,lSI 23 Hindi(.IJ.I .. n.Marathi (Males 16, Females 2). G'Jj:nati 370 359 31 10 Bhili (Males 9, Females !C).Marathi (~Ies 2C), Hindi (Mal •• 2), Gujaru 6 167 Marathi 56 49 MatJ)chi I Pawri Walvi

Guj!lrati 5 Dhodia Bni:i 6 Dub). 6 Bhi[i 7 Gamil 2,464 2,439 71 2 Guiarati (M.le I). Hinli (Males 53, Fern.l"" 2),M.rathi(Mal.. 17). Gujarati

HindI Marathi 143 157 Mau'c1.i PawTi 3 Bhili 9 Kalhodi 23 10 Ahirani 10 Kokn. 2 Ahirani II KoliDhor 27 Marothi 5 . Bhili 12 Naikda S30 547 17 Hindi (Males 13, Female I). Marathi (Ma)es 4). Kathod,

Maralhi 10 9 Mar,thi 13 Pardhi

J -856-1 r -25-R-(Dhulia). 189 ST SERIES ST-I - Mo1h€r-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd.

Moth~r-tongue : Total p~rson:s returned as Name 01 Scheduled Total Total Speal.. " speaking a language Tribe Rural sub::idiary to that shown Sub3idinry Lanliuage Urban hori'Z()ntalty Males Females .Males Females

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

Talukawise Rural ha"Ying 25 per cent or more Scheduled Tribe Population-contd. SHAHADA TALUKA Ahirani 2 Bhil 187 394 2 En~lish (Male I), Marathi (Male I). Banplri I B~iii 23,416 22.419 1,466 237 <\hi ..,i (Males 14), £~Rlish (Males 3), Cu;arati (Males I,L, Females 2), tHndi (Males 423 , Females 138), Mar.thi (Males 1,007, Females 'il), P0wri (Maies 3). G"jarali 2 IHc.((lihi 1.039 1,813 6 Hindi (Males 6, Female I). Pawli 5,459 5.412 837 73 En.li,h(Male I), Hindi (M.les 224, Females 19); Mara.h; (l1'.le, 612. Fun,l" : 1) BUfi 4 Dhanka 2 Gujarali 166 IS2 34 !1ind; (Males 2), Muatbi (Males 32). Guj{(TU 18 Pawr; 10 II Ahlrani 1 C.mit 5 8 Bhili 23 12 Morathi 80 82 Pau'ri 3 Ahi7ani Jl KoliDhor 7 8 1\'1arathi 6 Koteni 2 Ahirani 12 Naikd. 2 Bhiii 553 545 8 Hindi (Males 8). Marathi 119 278 AMranl 13 Patdbi 116 119 3 English (Male I). Marathi (Males 2), .Marathi I Para:df.i 82 79 5 10 MarathilMale. 5, Females W). Aflirani 14 P.teli. NANDURBAR TALUKA Bhili 1 B.rd. 3> 23 Marathi 14 19 Ahirani 2 BhH 559 516 4 Gujarati (Male I), Cuja"ti (Males 2),M.Talhi (Male I). ~ 9,487 9,380 288 138 English (Ma!e I). Cuiarati (Males 7. Fomale D. Hindi (Males 68 ),. Marathi (Maks 212, Female, 137), Gujaraii 3 2 Ahirani {Female 1},Marathi (Female I). GujQtU 2 3 Kobi I I Maruthi 2,984 2.868 29 7 Bhili (Males 2, Females 5), Guiarati(Male I). Hin4i(Males 26, Females 2L Ahirani 2 AhirQni 4 Dhartka Bhili 4,255 4.217 114 4 Enoli.h (MdIes 4), Cujarati (Males 6, Female. 2), Hindi (M.leo 97, Femal.. 2), M orathi (Males 7). Kokni Marathi 4% 532 58 12 Gujarali(M.le I, Female I), Hindi (M.l.. 57,Femal.. I]). Walvi I 2 GujaTali 5 Dhodla 190 CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Mother:-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd.

Mother~tonglle : Total persons returned as Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers speaking a. language Tribe Rural subsi1iary to that shoWn Subsidiary LangUage Urban ------_horizontally Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (3) (6) (7)

Talukawise RUral having 25 per cent or more Scheduled Tribe poputation-contd. NANDURBAR TALUKA-concld. Gujaraii 6 Dubla 18 12 II Ahirani(Male 1), Hindi (M.I.s 3, Female 1). Marathi (Mal •• 7, Female. 3), Marathi

Ahilani 7 Gamit 4 Bhili 5.387 5,496 162 English (Males 6), Cuiarati(Males 9), Cuiaru(Male 1), Hindi (Male. 142, Females 5), Mar.th; (Males 4). Gamti/Gavit 9 10 Gujarati 3 2 Kokni 2 Marathi 436 479 33 6 Bhili (Males 3), Hindi(Males 30, Females b) Mawchi 312 313 2 Hindi (Males 2). Bhili 9 Kathodi Ahirani 10 Kokna 21 22 Hindi (Females 3), Cuiarati (Female. 2). Bhili 28 29 I Hindi (Male 1). Kokni 3,329 3,319 12 Hindi (Males 12). Marathi 161 206 6 Hindi (Males 6), Mawchi 3 Ahirum' 11 Koli Dhor 3 2 AMran; J2 Naikd. Banjar; 58 S9 2 Hindi (Males 2). Bhili 928 965 13 Guiarati (Male I). Hindi (Males II), Morathi (Male I). Gttjarati 6 3 Hindi (Males 3, Female I). Hindi Kokni I I Hindi (Male I). Marathi 86 100 Ahirani 13 Palani .. Gujarati 6 Maratid 14 Pateli. 29 27 Bhili 12 Gujarati 16 Rathawa 4 4 Hindi 2 Banjari 18 Vitoli. Bhili 42 45 .. SHIRPUR TALUKA Ahirani 2 Bhil 485 467 2 Hindi (Male I), Marathi (Male I). Bhili 4,118 3,809 55 16 Eh,,lish(Males 4), Hindi(Males 18, Female, Z),MarathHMale, 33, F em,les 14). Guja1aii II Marathi 2,860 2,717 19 English (Male 1), Hindi (Males 18). pawdri 6,996 6,854 IS9 34 Gujarati(Males 2), Hindi (Males 53, Femal.I),Marathi(Males 99, Females 28), Padvi (Males S, Females 5). Ahirani 7 Gamit 7 "Bhili 16 22 Marathi 329 333 6 Hindi (Ma~es 6). 191 ST SERIES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd.

Moth(,_f~tongue : Total te.rs.onsreturned a'S Name of Seheduled Total Total Speakers spea ina- a 1anguage Tribe Rural subsidiary to that shown Subsidiary Language Urban ------_-- horizontally Males Females Males Females (7) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Ta1ukawise Rural having 25 per cent or more Scheduled Tribe Popu1ation-contd. .5HIRPUR TALUKA-concld. Ahira,'Ji 10 Kokna 6 Kokni 287 294 1 Hindi (Male I). Marathi 36 35 Hindi (Female I). Paw,i Ahirani II K<>liDhor 49 40 Marath; Ahirani 13 Pardhi 39 31 2 Hindi (Males 2). Gujarati 45 41 6 Ahirani (Males 4), Hindi (Males 2). Marathi 172 148 17 English (Male I), Cujarati (Males 14), Hindi (Males!). Paradh; 41 44 8 5 Marathi (Males S, Females 5). Marathi 19 Tribe not slated NAWAPUR TALUKA Bhili I Barda 12 14 Bardi 7 Marathi 8 22 Mawchi Kokni Walvi 12 Bkili 2 Bhil 2,044 1,822 67 Cujarati(Males 3), Hindi (Males 64). Gujarali 4 Kokni 14 Hindi (Male I). Kotali 4 Marathi 383 423 7 Cuiarati (Mab 3), English CMales 2), Hindi (Males 2). Mawchi 194 156 I Hindi (Male I). Gujarati 3 Chodhara 6 Bhili 4 Dhanka 4,677 4,816 213 8 English (Males 4), Cujarati (Males 16), Hindi (Males 151, Females4), Maratl i (Males 42, Females 4). Kokni Marathi 516 463 7 2 EnglishCMales 2, Females 2), GujaratiCM.les 5). Maweni 463 430 22 2 Cuiarati (Males 2, Female I), Hindi (Males 20, Female I). Walvi 40 73 Marathi (Female I). Gujarati "5 Dhodia 145 158 20 4 HindiCMales I I, Females 2),Ma.athi (Males 9, Female, 2). Mawehi 6 Bhi!i {j Dubl. 4 2 Cuiarati (Males 2). Gujarati 72 81 10 Hindi (Males 7), Marathi (Males 3, Female 11. Marathi 2 M.wehi

Mother-tongue: T O'tal persons returned as Name of Scheduled Total TOlal Speakers speaking a language Tribe Rural subsidiary to that shown Subsidiary Language Urban nOlizolltdiy

Males Female. Males FeJ1la\es (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Talukawise Rural having 25 per cent or more Scheduled Tribe Population-conld, NAWAPUR TALUKA-concld, Morothi 7 Gamit-roncld, 2,281 2,227 34 Guiarati (Males 2), Hindi (Males32, Female I). Mawchi 9,579 6,864 217 II En,lish CMaie 1), Guiarati (Mab 93, Females 6). Hindi (Males III. Females 5). Marathi(M.les I I), Urdu (M.le I). Padvi 6 Vasaoa 89 99 BhUi 9 Kathodi 120 126 Kathodi 64 74 Marathi 4 Mawchi 18 13 Ahirani Kolma 150. 144 2 Engli&h (Females 2). Bhili 21Z 202 Gujarati 6 Kokni 2,306 2,282 3') 3 English (Male n, Guiarati (Males 20 Females 2), Hindi (Mal •• 13) Kathodi Urdu (Female I) Marathi 1,386 1,344 3 Hindi (Males 3, Female I). Mawchi 4 9 Vas(wa

Blii[i 12 N.ikda 843 846 21 Gujarati (Males 3), Hindi (Males 8), Marathi (Males 9), Urdu (Malo I ). Cujayati 228 237 Kathodi 2 5 Kokni 5 M~ralhi 92 9S Hindi (Male I). Mawchi 80 1<17 Hindi (Male I), Ahirani 13 Pardhi MaraJhi 2 Guj(lrati 16 Rathav.a 5 4 Bhili 17 Varli ') Bhili 18 Vitalia 151 155 Hiudi (Male I), Marathi 62 70 Mawchi 86 93 Kotali 29 30 SAKRJ TALU!::A Mato.lhi t Dan'.. 128 126 AAirani 2 Dhil 1,590 1,468 Bonjnri Bhili 12.861 13,522 273 658 AhiraniCMalos 54, Fema!es98l, English (Males 9, Femal •• 5l,GuiaratHMaies 20 Females 9), H.ndi (M.les 30, F ema!es 27), Marath] (Mdes ~60, Females 5 I 9). • DakanilMu,almani

< Gujarati 2 Kokni 21 28 English (Female 1). Marathi 5,695 4,988 59 3 Ahirani (M.le 1), En~li,h (Male, 5), Hindi (Mal., 53, F

Mother-tongue: Total persons returned as Name 01 Scheduled Total Total Speakers speaking a language Subsidiary Language Tribe Rural subsidiary to that shown Urban horizon tal i y

Males Fem,le. Male~

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

Talukawise R.ural having 25 per cent or more S::hedu1ed Tribe PopuJation-coneld. SAKRI TALUKA-cor.cld. Ahirani 6 Dubl. Gujarati 2 Ahirani 7 Camil 21 BhiH 9 Cui.rali (Male I). Grjarati 2 K.k.i II Mararhi 608 573 9 ~n.lish (M.les 8), Hi,,"i (Male I). MauJchi 3.8GB 3,614 5 Clljarati(Male I), Hindj(Males 4). Ani,ani 10 Kobo 69 43 BhiU 22 21 Kakul 12.026 12.989 119 1,036 Ahirani (Male. 3, Females 20), English (Male. 5), Hindi (Mal•• 31), M.rathi~Ma\es 2S, Females \ ,01 &), Ma,alm 5.490 4,427 71 English (Males 21), Cuj.ratj(Male I), Hin

Total Persons seeking Name of Scheduled Rural employment for Unemployed Tribe Urban Total Non-working Population F u! I-time students the first time but seeking work Other persons Males Females Males FeJITaies Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (\ I) (12) (13)

ALL SChELULED TRIBES­ DISTRICT TOTAL 22,0875 106,439 114,436 17,678 4,\85 110 15 66 3 88,585 110,233 RURAL 212,822 102,739 lIO,083 16.734 3,903 97 15 47 3 86,261 106,162 UR\lAN 8,053 3,700 4,353 944 282 13 19 2,724 4,071 I Bard. .. Toto1 191 84 107 12 4 -2 103 Rural 191 84 107 12 4 72 103 Urban .. 2 Bhil .. Total \30,303 62,327 67,976 8,285 1,596 68 14 47 3 53,927 66,363 Rural 125,274 60,009 65,265 7,768 1,470 56 14 33 3 52,152 63,778 Urlan .. 5,029 2,318 2,711 517 1:6 12 14 1,775 2,585 3 Chodhara .. Totd 29 15 14 IS 14 Rural 29 15 14 \5 14 Urban

4 Dhanka •• Total 17,924 8,349 9,075 1,682 43\ 8 4 7,155 8,643 Rural 17,617 8,670 8,947 1,602 4Z0 B 4 7,056 8,526 Urb.n .. 307 179 128 eo 11 99 117 5 Dhodia .. Tutal 231 99 132 :0 4 65 124 Rura I .. 170 67 103 18 45 96 Urian .• 61 32 29 12 20 28 6 Dubla •• Tot.l 405 161 244 12 2 2 147 242 Rural ll5 44 71 3 2 41 69 Urban 290 117 173 9 2 106 173 7 Gamit _ Totol 41,999 20,779 21,220 4.362 1145 16 10 16,391 20,G75 Rural 40,477 21),093 20,384 4,163 \,045 IS 8 \5,907 19,339 Urban .. 1,522 686 836 99 100 484 736 B GentI .. Total 71 43 2B 38 27 Rural 40 30 10 3 27 10 Urban 31 13 HI 2 II 17 9 Kathodi •• Total 305 150 155 19 131 154 Rural 305 150 155 19 131 154 Urban .,

10 Kokna .. Total 22,871 10,917 11,954 2,64.1 882 II 2 ~,260 11,072 Rural 22,726 10,845 11,881 2,606 861 II 2 8,226 11,020 Urban 145 7Z n 38 21 34 52 11 KoliDhor .. Tot.l 400 177 223 50 20 127 203 Rural 155 70 115 17 5 53 80 Urban .' 245 107 138 33 15 74 123 12 N.ikd ... Total 3,831 1,747 2,084 337 54 1,407 2,030 Rural 3,603 1,659 1,944 320 54 3 1,336 1,890 Urban •• 228 88 140 17 71 140 13 Pardbi .. .. Total 1,822 854 968 215 35 638 933 Rural 1,618 789 899 186 33 603 866 Urban 134 65 69 29 35 67 14 Pat.lia •• Tot.! 52 19 33 8 4 II 29 Rural 9 4 2 2 5 Urban .• 43 15 28 6 9 24

16 RathoWa Total 79 46 33 4 42 33 Rur.l 66 41 25 3 3~ 25 Urlan 13 5 8 4 8 17 Va,li ., Totd 10 8 2 7

Rur [ 5 5 .. ' S Urb.n .. 5 3 2 2 18 Vitolia .' .. Total 352 164 188 12 152 187 Rural 352 164 188 12 152 187 Urban 195• ST SERIES ST-II-Persons not at Work classified by Sex and Type of A.ctivity for Scheduled Tribes-concld.

Total Persons seeking Name of Scheduled Rural employment for Unemployed Tribe Urban Total Non-woding PODuIation FuH_time students the first time ------but seeking work Others Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal•• (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) m (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

Talukawise Rural having 25 per cent or more Scheduled Tribe Population

AKRANI MAHAL 15,061 7,418 7,643 430 96 6,988 7.547 2 Bhi! 15,035 7,405 7,630 430 % 6,975 7,534 3 Chodhar~' 18 10 8 10 8 4 Dbanka .• I I I 12 Naikd. ., 5 'j 2 '3 2 13 Pardhi .. 2 Z 2

AKKALKUWA TALUKA 21,076 IO,3OS 10,771 1,483 358 5 5 8,812 10,413 2 Bhi! 9,530 4656 4,874 491 107 2 4,163 4,767 4 Dhanka :: 6,457 3,139 3,318 497 136 2 '3 2,637 3,182 2,235 454 I 7 Garnit " 4,397 2,162 106 2 1,705 2,129 8 Gond 12 12 12 9 Kathodi :: 116 59 57 '2 57 57 486 232 254 8 12 Naikda " 36 196 246 13 Pardhi .. 15 7 8 I 7 7 16 Rathawa 51 35 16 '2 33 16 18 Vitolia " 12 3 9 I 2 9 TALODA TALUKA 16,015 7,620 8,395 1,372 422 6,248 7.972 2 Bhil 10,959 5,217 5,742 840 227 4,377 5,514 4 Dhanka :: 2,333 1,087 1,246 245 75 B42 1,171 7 Gamit 2,189 1.063 I 126 235 101 828 1.02> 9 Kathodi :: II II 1 \() II Koli Dbor 33 6 27 I '2 5 25 12 Naikda .. 489 236 253 50 17 186 231'> 1.3 Pardhi .. I I I SHAHADA TALUKA 27,479 13,142 14,337 2.257 400 10 2 10,873 13,931'> 2 Bbi! 26,492 12,747 13,745 2.140 392 10 2 10,595 13,352 4 Dhank. :: 159 68 91 3D 1 38 9(} 7 Gamit 16 40 36 5 2 35 34 18 9 9 4 II KoliDho~' 'j 5 9 12 N.ikd. .. SI8 177 341 55 122 340 13 Pardhi .. 216 101 115 23 4 78 III NANDURBAR TALUKA 23,450 11,439 12,011 1,815 351 6 4 9.614 11.660 I B.rda .. 39 22 17 22 17 2 Bhil 10,610 5,062 5,548 662 85 '3 '3 4,394 5,463 4 Dhanka :: 3,791 1,94g 1,842 252 65 2 I 1,694 1,777 6 Dubla .. 17 12 5 12 7 Gamit 5,09~ 2,510 2,582 492 Hii 'i 2,017 2,481 9 Kathodi :: 2 3 2 3 10 Kokna 2,907 1,372 1.535 329 93 1,043 1,442 II Koli',Dbo~ , 4 2 2 2 2 12 Naikd. .. 895 469 426 73 '7 396 419 13 Pardhi .. 31 17 14 I 16 14 14 Pateli. .. 8 4 4 2 2 4 16 Rathawa 8 3 5 3 5 18 Vi toli a .. 43 22 21 'i 20 21 SHIRPUR TALUKA 14.055 6,603 7,452 904 56 9 2 5688 7,396- 2 Bhit .. 13,016 6,152 6,864 823 45 9 2 5,318 6,819 7 Gamit .. 278 121 157 21 I 100 156 10 Kokna 417 150 267 14 5 136 262 11 Koli,Dh~; 60 32 28 3 I 29 27 13 Pardhi .. 284 148 136 43 4 105 132 NAWAPUR TALUKA 36,552 18,233 18,324 3,832 972 26 2 5 14,375 17,350 I Barda .. 36 18 18 18 18 2 Ehi} 1,990 1,004 9~6 li9 26 'j 1 884 959 .3 Chodhara' , II 5 6 5 6 4 Dhanka " 4,862 2,421 2,441 577 14i '4 'L 1,840 2.299 5 Dhodia .. 170 67 103 18 7 4 45 96 6 Dubla .. 91 34 57 2 2 32 55 7 Gamit 24,415 12,258 12,157 2,600 691 13 '5 9,640 11,466 9 Katbodi :: 173 78 95 16 1 62 94 10 Kokna .. 3,361 1,701 1,660 388 82 'j 1,312 1.578 12 Naikda .. 1.143 504 639 101 21 3 400 618 13 Pardhi .. ',' J I I 16 Rathawa 7 3 '4 I '7 '4 5 5 17 Varli 'j 5 18 Vitoli. :: 297 139 158 '9 130 IS1

SAKRI TALUKA 3B.412 18,246 20,166 3,474 I.OBI 34 13 16 14,722 19,072 I Barda 116 44 i2 12 4 32 6J 2 Bhi! .. 17,971 8,52~ 9,446 1,209 347 24 ij i3 7.279 9.086 6 Dubla .. 7 2 I 4 2 7 Camit .. 3,946 1,904 2,042 353 43 'i 1,550 1,999 10 Kokna 16,024 7,615 8,409 1,874 681 i6 2 5,729 7,728 11 KoliDho~' 11 4 7 2 1 2 6 12 N.ikda .. 36 15 21 I 14 2! 13 Pardhi .. 30() 134 166 22 ' 5 112 161 14 Patdia .. i I I

J-856-II-26-A-{Dhulia) 1%· CENSUS TABLES

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.,' E-II-Tenure"Statustof . Sample'; ,Census Householdslivin~ in Census Houses used as Dwel1in~ (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households in Cen<;us Houses Households in Censu Houses Totol used as Total' used as District/Toluko Rura! . Tenure Distrct/Taluka Rural Tenure Total --_------Urban status 'Total ------Uman Status No,of Dwel!- Shop- Work- DweIl- No. of DweU Shop- Work- Dwell- House- ing cum- shop. ing wi th House ... ing cum shop ing with- hold. Dwell- cum other holds Dwelt- eum- other ing Dwell- Uses in8 Dwe!l- uses ing

(1) (2) (3) (4) (;;) (6) (7) (8l (I) (2l (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

o ISTRlTcr TOTAL .:: Totol 47,743 46,396 437 770 J40 ShirpurT.luka .• Total .. Total 4,466 4.359 26 69 12 OWned 3,583 49 3 Owned .. 37.478 36.575 290 569 44 " 3.651 16 , Rented .. 10,265 9.821 147 201 96 Rented .. 815 776 10 20 9 RURAL Total 39,938 38,954 330 560 94 Rural .. Total 3.711 3,624 23 57 1 Owned 34.482 33,7&3 241 441 37 Urben 3.258 3.\99 16 40 3 Rented .. 5,456 5.191 89 119 57 wne<:! 453 425 7 17 4 URBAN .. Total 7,805 7,442 107 ZIO 46 Urban .. Total 755 735 3 12 S Owned 2.996 2.812 49 ,128 7 Owned .. 393 384 9 Rented .. 4.809 4,630 58 82 39 Rented 362 351 3 3 5 Sindkhed Taluka Total .. Total 6.267 6.107 47 97 16 ,. Akrani Mahal ., Rural Total 1,171 1,159 4 6 2 Owned 5,050 4931 33 80 6 Owned 1,102 1,097 I 4 Rented 2.217 1,176 14 17 10 Rented 69 62 3 2 2 Rural .. Total 5.667 5.518 42 95 12 Akkalkuwa Taluka Rural .. Tot.1 2,031 1,968 25 29 9 Owned .. 4,803 4.687 31 79 6 Owned .. 1,888 1,847 17 ZI 3 Rented .. 864 831 II 16 6 Rented 143 121 8 8 6 Urban .. Total 600 589 5 2 4, Owned .. 247 244 2 1 , , Aloc1a Taluka .. Total ,. Total 2,323 2,254 35 25 9 Rented 353 345 3 I 4 Owned .. 1,976 1,926 28 21 I • Rented 347 328 7 4 8 N.wapur Taluk. Total Total 3,625 3.544 35 32 14 Owned .. 3.175 3.126 21 25 3 Rural ... Total 1,776 1,734 26 12 4 Rented 450 418 14 7 11 Owned .. 1,624 1,592 23 8 I Rented 152 142 3 4 3 Rural .. Total 3,206 3,159 25 13 9 Owned .. 2.905 2.877 15 11 2 Urban .. Total 547 520 9 13 5 Rented 301 282 10 2 7 Owned .. 352 334 5 13 • Rented 195 186 4 '5 Urban .. Total 419 385 10 19 5 Owned 270 249 6 14 I Shahada Taluka Total Total 5.396 5,220 70 90 16 Rented 149 136 4 5 4 Owned 4,339 4.207 48 74 .. 10 SakriT.luka Rented .. 1,0'>7 1,013 22 16 6 , . Rural Total 6,231 6,147 23 52 9 Owned .. 5,452 5.395 16 39 2 Rural .. Total 4.895 4,757 53 72 13 Rented .. 779 752 7 13 7 Owned 4,096 3,989 38 60 9 Dhulia Taluka .. Rented .. 799 768 15 12 4 Total Total .. 10.847 10,426 105 278 38 Owned .. 6.901 6.626 68 196 II Urban Total 501 463 17 IS 3 Rented .. 3,946 3.800 ' 37 82 27 Owned .. 243 218 10 14 I "Rented :: 258 245 7 4 _z Rural .. Total 7,340 7,078 73 169 20 Owned .. 6.030 5,822 . 59 141 8 NandurbarTaluk. Tot.1 Total 5,386 5,212 67 92 15 Rented 1,310 1,256 14. 28 12 Owned 3,944 3,637 42 60 5 Rented 1,442 1,37S 25 32 10 Urban Total 3,507 3.348 32 109 18 Owned 871 804 9 ' 55 3 Rnr.1 .. Total 3,910 3,810 36 55 9 Rented 2,636 2.544 23 54 IS Owned .. 3,324 3,258 25 38 3 Rented .. 586 552 II 17 6 Towns havin~ 50,000 or more populadon Urban .. Total 1,476 1,402 31 37 6 Dhulia (M) Total 3,507 3,348 32 109 18 Owned 620 579 17 22 2 Owned 871 804 9 55 3 · Rented 856 823 14 15 4 Rented 2,636 2,544 23 54 IS

(M) = MunAipality. 198 CENSUS TABLES .,,,,,, ...... '"

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0000 00 "''''~~N 200 ENSUS TABLES Number of' Establishments and Workers for Indus-tries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification NOTE.-I. For description'of Code; se~ Appendix I 'to 'the' Explanatory Note. 2. The first figure'in the bracket is of number of Establishments, the second is for number of W01"kers. DHULIA DisTRICT AKRANI MAHAL-concld.

Total.- VILLAGES-Concld. Division 2 & 3 (7,651-16,,190).-200 (627-1,144),202 (19-69), (61) Kalibel.-235 (1-4). 204 (14-15), 205 (41,...104), 206 (4-6), 207 (68-397), 208 (34-S71), 209 (463-1,206), 214'~05-::-7J); 215 (3--10), 216 .~ (66) Roshamal Bk.~209 (3-3), 235 (3-3j, 27-5 (7:"':1 n. (I-2), 220 (51-872), 230 (29-166), 233 t33--114), 234 393 (2-2). (300-1,169), 235 <372-I,IJ3), 237 (2-2), 253 (61-88), 255 (35-65),273 (1,676-2,1 YI), 274 (4-4), 277J H)~ 280 (18-73), (67) Borwan.-235 (1-2); 281 (259-414), 282 (5--:14), 284 (3-15), 288 (143-302), 289 (70) Shisa.-235 (I-Z), 369 (I-I). (596-919),290 (1-20),302 (26-138),303 (1.3-31),310 (5-5), (73) Vadfalya.-207 (I-I), 281 (1-3), 369 (1-2). 311 (476-747), 313 (42--060), 314 (41"':51), 315 (3-8), 320 (5-13), 332 (1-3), 333, (5-14), 336 (6-30), 337 (2 -4), 340 (84) Dhanaje Bk.:--235 (7-15),288 (1-6). (1-15), 342 (1-2), 343 (13-84), 350 (298-570), 353 (3-4), 359 (3-21), 360' (4-6), 364 (1':':2), 365 (8-" 12), 367 '(56-91), 368 (135-234), .31>9 (619-1,019), 370 (5-28), 373 (1-4),374 AKKALKUWA TALUKA (3-5), 384 (49-355), 38~ (164-254), 389 (133-29), 31'12 (29-38), 393 (476-691), 394 (2-2), 399 (124-217). Total.- , Division 2 & 3 (184-297).-200 (12-17), 207 U-I), 20: (20-37). Rural.-200 (474-751), 202 (16-66), 204 (1 HI), 205 (1-1), 214 (4,...5),235 (14-19),273 (55-72),288 (22-37),289 (1-1), 206 (4-6), 207 (33-151), 209 t240-465),.214 '(12-18), 220 311 (5-6),314 (3--6),3.50 (18-30),369 (13-42), 3$8 (ij....5). (16-61), 230 (5-72), 235 (67,...117), 237 (I-I); 253 (61-88), 393 (12-19). 255 (35-65), 273 (1,26l-1.486), 274. (4-4), 277 (1,...1), 281 (228-341), 282(+-4),284 (I-I),' 288'( 128-265), 289 (522-783), Rural.-Same as Total. 290 (1-20), 310 (4-4), 311 (337"':446), 313 ~35-48), 314 (40-50), 332 (1-3), 333 (3--.6), 337 (2-4), 340 (1-15), 343 Urban.-Nil. (13-84), 350 (254-475~, 359 (3--21), '360 (3"':5),,364 (1-2), 365 (5-6), 367 (47-77), 368' (123-206), 369 (482-752), 370 (Z-5), 374 (2-3), 384 (I-50), 388 (65-93),389 (128-275), VILLAGES 392 (2-2), 393 (334-440), 399 (87-114). (Z9) Bhagdari.-369 (1-2). Urban,~200 (153-393), 202 (3-3), 204 (3-4), 205" (40-103), (35) Mulgi.-235 (5-5). 207 (35-246), 208 t34-:-57 I), 209 (223-741), 214 (Z3-55), 215 (3-10), 216 (1-2),220 (35-811),230 (24-94),233(33-114), (36) Kathi.-235 (6-11). 234 (300-1,169),235 (305-1,016),237, (1-1),273,(415-685), 280 (18-73),281 (31-73), 282 (1-10),284 (2-14), 281)'(15-37), (37) Veri.-235 (3-3). 289 (74-136), 302 (26-138), 303 (13--31), 310(1..,.1),311 (46) .JamaU.-369 (1-2). tI39-301), 313 (7-12),314 (1"'1),315 (3-S), 320 (5-13), 333 (2-8), 336 (6-30), 342 (1-2), 350 (44-95), 353 (3-4),360 (104) GavhaIi.-200 tl-l). (1-1),36) (3--6),367 (9':"14), ~68 (12-28),369 (137-267),370 (3-23), 373 (1-4), 374 (1-2), 384 (48-305), 388 (~9-161), (I II) Mandara.-273 (2-2). 389 (5-18), 392 (27-36), 393 (142-25 I), 394 (2-2), 399 (37-103). (113) Raisingpur.-209 (6-9). (115) Ambabari.-369 (1-2). AKRANI MAHAL Total.- (118) Kakadkhut.-200 (1-:),369 (I-Z), Division 2 & 3 (48-92) ..;_200 (1-2), 207'( 1-1), 209 (3-3), 235 (133) Ankushvihir.-":"'Z73 (I-I). (27-55),273 (7-11), 281(1-3), 288'(1-6),369(5-9),393 (2-2). (135) Koyalivihir.-273 (1-1). Rural.-Same as 'rotal. (141) Bamangaon.-Z73 (1-1), 369 (I-I). Urban.-Nil. (14Z) Khapar.-200 ~5-9), 209 (1-2), 214 (4-5), 273~ (26...,,34). 289 (1-1),350 (7-11),311 (5-6),369 (2-10),388 (I-I), VILLAGES 393 (9-13). (25) Katri.-200 (1-2),235 (I-I). (143) Korai.-369 (1-2), (29) Khuntamodi.-235 (2-7). (152) Akkalkuwa kh.-200 (3-3),209 (7-17), 2n (18-27), (30) Kundal.-Z35 (1-2). 283 (18-33),314 l3-6), 350 (11-19), 369 (1-11), 388 (34) Varkhedi Bk.-Z35 (4-8). - (2-2), 393 (2-4). (35) Varkhedi Kh.-369 (I-Z). (153) Rajmoi.-207 (I-I), 369 (I-I).

(36) Hatdhui.-235 (1,-1). (158) Nala.-288 ~3- 3). (38) Chhapari.-369 (1-2). (159) Vanyavihir Kh.-200 (I-f),. 209 (6-9), 273'· ~4-4), (39) Mokh Bk.-235 (1-1). 288 (1-1),369 (1-6), 388 (1-2),393 (1-2). (40) Tembhala.-235 (I-Z). (162) Bhabalpur.-369 (\-1). (41) Mojara.-235 (1-2). (48) Mundalwad.-369 (1-2). (163) Alivihir.-273 (I-I). (52) Talai.-235 (2-4). (165) Singpur Bk.-200 (1-1), '273; (1-1),369 (1-2). 20.1

E SERIES

Number of EstablisJtments and Workers for Industd~s, classitied byJ\1:inor ,Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. TALODA TALUKA., SHAHADA: TALUKA Totl!1.- Total.- Division 2 & 3 (280-475).-200 (27-44), 202 (I-I), 205 (1-3), Division 2&3 (816-1,2;}7).-::-200 (97-127), 202 (4-22),204 (I-I) 207 (1-15), 208 (1-10), 209 (23-44), 220 (4-28), 230 (1-1), ' 205 (1-1), 207 (2-2), 203 (4-9" 209 (52-1 \7), 214 (4-\2), 273 (75-86),281 (4-14),288 (2-4), 2811 (42-58),311 (13-17), 220 (9-20), 230 (2~2), 233 (4-8), 235 (59-139), 237 (1-1), 314 (1-1), 350 (22-40), 365 (2-4), 368 (3-4), 369 (29-38), 273 (192-236), 274 (4':"4), 280 (4-16), 281 (35-42), 288 (4-8), 384 (1-2),388 (3-4), 389 (2-4), 392 (1-1), 393 (15-42). 289 (78-101),303 (3-9),311 (50-69), 313 (11-13),314 (2-2), 350 (42-75), 365 (1-1), 3,67 (2-2), 368 (13-16), 369 (52-70), 399 (6-10). 384 (1-14),388 (10-18),392 (1-2),393 (53-72),399 (18-26). Rural.-200 (15-24), 209 (4-5), 273, (41-47), 281 (1-10); 288 (2-4),289(35-41),311 (8-9),314(1-1),350(8-10); 368(1-1), 369 (18-26), 393 (4-4), 399 (1-2). Rural.-200 (85-109), 202 (2-20), 205 (1-1), 207 (2-2), 209 UrQan.-200 (12-20), 202 (I-I), 205 (1-3), 207 (1-15), 208 (25-44), 214 (1-1), 220 (8-18), 235 (1'0-15), 273 (158-175), (1-10), 209 (19':'39), 220 (4-28),230 (1-1), 273 (34-39); 281 274 (4-4), 281 (34-39), 288 (4-8),289 (77-99),311 (41-51), (3-4),289 (7-17),311 (5-8), 350 (14-30),365 (2-4), 368 \2-3), 313 (10-11), 314 (I-I), 350 (40-71), ,365 (I-I), 367 (2-2), 369(11-12),384(1-2),3880-4),389 (2-4),292 (1-1), 368 (13-16), 369 (48-63), 388 (1-1), 393 t37-51). 399 (15-20). 393 (11-38), 399 (5-8).

VILLAGES Urban.:-200 (l2-18), 202 (2-2), 204 (1-1), 208 (4-9), 209 (22) Modalpada.-369 (1-2). (27-73), 214 (3-11), 220 (1-2), 230 (2-2), 233 (4-8), 235 (49-124),237 (1-1),273 (34-61), 280 (4-16), 281 (1-3), 289 (23) Nalg_avan.-2S9 (2-5). (1-2),303 (3-9), 3ll (9-18),313 (1-2),314(1-1),350(2-4), 369 (4-7), 384 (1-14),388 (9-17), 392 (1-2), 393 (16-21), (25) Shirve.-273 (2-3). 399 (3-6). (26) Ekdhad.-289 (I-l). VILLAGES (6) Kansai (FV).-200 (1-3),369 (1-1). (27) Walheri.-289 (3-5). (10) Kusumwade.-;-200 (2-2),273 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (28) Somaval Kh.-289 \5-). (II) Nandya (FV).-200 (1-2). (29), Pathadi.-289 (1-1). (14) Fattepur.-ZOO (2-5), 273 (2-2), 313 (1-1),350 (1-2). (30) Ziri.;:-273 (1-1),289 (1-\). (IS) Pimplod.-273 (\-1). " (33) Somaval Bk.-369 (2-2). (19) Kudhawad.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (3-12). (21) Kanadi Tarf Haveli.-200 (3-3), 273 (I-I), 289 (4-4), (36) Rajvira.-200 \ 1-2). 369 (1-1)., , . (39) Dalelpur.-200 (J-3), 369 (2-2). (23) Amode.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 289 (3-3). (48) Kothar.-289 (I-I). (24) Alkhed.-200 (2-2),273 (1-1),289 (1-4). (57) Chinpde.-200(1-1), 273(11-12), 289(2-2). (25) ~adalde Bk.:-200 (3-3), 273 (5-5), 289 (I-I). 313 (3-3) 3:>0 (1-2),369 (5-5).393 (I-I).' ' (59) Ranzani.-200 (2-3),273 (2-3),289 (1-2),369 (I-I). (28) Pi~pri.-200 (I-I). (6J) Pratappur.-20:J (3-3), 273 (4-4) 231 (1-10) 289 (3-3) (29) Mhasavad.-200 (3-6), 209 (1-1), 273 (2-3), 281 (1-1) 369(1-1),399(1-2). " , • 3J3 (6-7),350 (1-1),369 (2-2),393 (I-J). ' (62) Talve.-200(1-2), 273(3-4), 289(1-1), 350(1-2),369(2-3). (30) Anakwade.-350 (1-2). (70) Gondale.-369 (1-1). (31) Sulwade.-200 (1-1),205 (1-1),214 (1-1),273 (3-3). (71) Karade.-200 (1-1),289 (1-1),369 (3-3). (32) Tavalai.-ZOO (2-4),273 (2-2). (35) Kalmadi T. Borad.-200 C:-2), 273 (I-I), 369 (1-4). (72) Tulale (Singaspur).-273 (2-2), 28.9 (1-1). (39) Javade T. Borad.-;WO (1-2), 273 (2-2). (73) Borad.-200 (2-4), 209 (3-3), 273 (6-6) 289 (3-3), (40) Tarhadi T. Borad.-273 (1-1). 314 (I-I), 350 (4-4), 369 (2-4); 393 (I-I), , (41) Vardhe.-200 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 393 (3-3). (76) Aste Tarf Borad.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-2). (44) Aurangpur.-273 (2-4). (77) Mod.-200 (2-3),209 (1-2),273 (7-9),288 (2-4) 289"(3-3) (46) Karankhede.-200 (1-2),273 (1-3),289 (1-1),369 (1-1). 311 (8-9),350 (3-4),369 (1-5).393 iJ-I). '" , (47) Nandarde.-289 (1-1). (78) Morwad.-273 (2-2), 239 (3-3), 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (48) VaijaIi.-200 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 311 (3-3). (82) KadheI.-289(1-1). (50) Prakashe.-200 (4-6), 207 (1-1), 209 (9-12), 220 (8-18), 235 (J-l), 273 (17-19), 288 (4-8), 289 (7-7), 311 (8-10), (85) Khedale.-200 (1-2), %8 (I-I). 350 (2-2),367 (2-2),369 (IO-JO), 393 (10-23), 399 (15·20). (52) Katharde Bk.-200 (1-1),273 (J-l), 274 (4-4),289 (1-1), URB!\~ 350 (1-2). Ta1o.da Municipality.- (53) Katharde Kh.-200 (1-2), 369 (2-2). 200 (12-20), 202 (I-I), 205 (1-3), 207 (1-15), 208 (1-10) (54) Kalsadi.-200 (1-1),289 (1-1),369 (1-1),393 (1-1). 209 (19-39), 220 (4-28), 230 (I-I), 273 (34-39) 281 (3-'4)' (55) Dhurkhede.-200 (1-1), 273 (2 ·2), 289 (2-2). 289 (7-17), 311 (5-8), 350 (1.4-30), 365 (2-4),' 368 (2":';3)' 369(11-12),384 (1-2),388 (3-4) 389 (2-4) 392 '(I_I)' , (56) Bhade.-200 (1-1),209 (1-2), 273 (3-5). 393 (,1 1-38), 399 (5-8). ' ,,' , (58) Ganor.-273 (1-1),393 (1-2). 202

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-conid. SHAHADA TALUKA-contd. SHAHADA TALUKA-concld.

VILLAGES--contd. VILLAGES-Condd. (64) Bramhanpuri.-369 (1-3), 393 (1-1). (161) Kondhawal.-273 (3-3), 369 (2-2). (65) Sultanpur.-273 (2-2). (167) Barnkhede T. Tarhad-200 (1-1),281 (5-5), 368 (2-3), (66) Raikhed.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 289 (3-3). 393 ( 2-2). (168) Fes.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (67) Khed-Di~ar.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-2). (173) Shahane (FV).-,-200 (1-3), 207 (I-I), 209 (2-4), (75) Kavalith.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 289 (I-I). 273 (12-14). (77) Sawkhede.-200 (I-I). (175) Torkhede.-200 (2-3), 281 (9-11), 311 (10-13), ~ 78) Karjot.-200 (2-2). 350 (19-20), 365 (1-1), 369 (3-5), 393 (1-1). (79) Lohare.-273 (2-2), 314 (I-I). (180) Hingani.-289 (I-I). (80) Gogapur.-200 (I-I). (181) Tarhadi T. Tarhad.-200 (1-1),369(2-2),393(1-1). (83) Damalde.-200 (I-I), 281 (I-I). (182) Tarhad.-200 (I-I), 281 (1-3), 368 (4-4). (92) Javade T. Haveli.-200 (I-I). (184) Bhatane.-273 (2-2), 281 (4-4), 311 (1-2), 368 (5-6), (97) Asalod.-200 (I-I). 393 (I-I).

(98) Mandane.-200 (2-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (5-9), 289 (3·-,3), URBA."f 350 (1-2),369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). Shahada Municipality.-200 (12-18), 202 (2-2). 204 (1-1), 208 (105) Lonkhede.-200 (3-3), 273 (2--2), 281 (2-2), 289 (2-2), (4-9), 209 (27-73), 214 (3-11), 220 (1-2), 230 (2-2), 23> 393(1-1). (4-8), 235 (49-124), 237 (1-1), 273 (34-61), 280 (4-16). (109) Damarkhede.-200 (1-1),289 (4-4),369 (1-1),393 (I-I). 281 (1-3),289 (1-2), 303 (3-9),311 (9-18),313 (1-2),314 (III) Karjai.-200 (1-2). (1-1),350 (2-4),369 (4-7),384 (1-14),388 (9-17),392 (1-2), 393 (16-21), 399 (3-6). (115) Manarad.-273 (3-3). (116) Shirud-Di~ar.-200 ,2-2), 273 (3-3), 289 (2-2), NANDURBAR TALUKA 311 ~2-3), 369 (3-3), 388 (I-I). TotaI.- (117) Sawalde.-289 (1-1). Division 2 & 3 (880-1,851).-200 (84-188), 205 (6-15), 207 (118) Shahada (Rural).-202 (2-20). (14-72), 208 (6-31),209 (64-230), 214 (4-5), 216 (1-2), 220 (119) Kukdel (Rural).-200 (I-I). (11-96),230 (6-10),273 (220-302),280 (7-32), 281 (13-30), 284 (1-7), 288 (17-41),289 (I 16-190),302 (6-20),303 (2-3), (121) Mohide Tarf Shahada.-200 (3-3),273 (4-4),289 (2-2), 311 (53-109), 313 (14-20), 314 (2-2), 315 (3-8), 320 (I-I), 369 (3-3), 393 (1-1). 333 (1-5), 336 (1-5), 343 (7-15), 350 (22-43), 353 (1-I), (123) Sonwad Tarf Shahada.-200 (1-2),289 (1-1),350 (1-2), 365 (1-2),367 (2-2),368 (16-.20), 369 (63-129), 384 (2-19), 369 (1-2),393 (1-1). 388 (26-42), 392 (12-15), 393 (6()":'I04), 394 (I-I), 399 (14-34). (124) Kauthal Tarf Shahada.-289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (125) Nandarkhede.-235 (9-14), 281 (3-3). Rural.--200 (49-70). 209 (21-34). 214 (I-I). 220 (2-8), 273 (114-130), 281 (4-5), 288 (13-25).289 (95-137),311 (20-21), \127) Shelti.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2),281 (1-2), 289 (3-5). 3 I 3 (14-20), 314 (2-2). 343 (7-15), 350 (22-43), 368 (14-17),. (128) Sasde.-273 (I-I), 368 (2-3). 369 (31-52), 388 (4-5), 393 (18-23), 399 (6-7). (129) Biladi Tarf Sarangkhede.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2). Urban.-200 (35-118), 205 (6-15), 207 (14-72), 208 (6-31), (130) Bamkhede Tarf Sarangkhede.-273 (4-4), 289 (1-2). 209 (43-196). 214 (3-4), 216 (1-2), 220 (9-88), 230 (6-10), (133) Anarad.-200 (1-1), 289 (4-9), 311 (4-5), 369 (1-3). 273 (106-172),280 (7-'32),281 (9-25), 284 (1-7),288 (4-16), 289 (21-53), 302 (6-20), 303 (2-3), 311 (33-88), 315 (3-8), (134) Pusnad.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 350 (1-4). 320 (1-1), 333 (1-5), 336 (1-5), 353 (1-1), 365 (1-2), 367 (137) Sarangkhede.-200 (I-I), 209 (I ()..:.20), 273 (1()..:.12), (2-2), 368 (2-3), 369 (32-77), 384 (2-19), 388 (22-37). 311 (5-5), 350 (1-6), 369 (2-5), 393 (2-2). 392 (12-15),393 (42-81),394 (1-1),399 (8-27). (138) Kalamboo.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 289 (I-I), 311 (3-5), 350 (7-23), 369 (1-2), 393 (I-I). VILLAGES (141) Deur.-200 (1-2). (142) Kothali Tarf Sarangkhede.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4) (5) Dhanora.-200 (3-10),209 (4-5),273 (3-'»,311 (4-4), 289 (3-4), 311 (2-2), 350 (2-2). 350 (1-2), 368 (4-5), 369 (2-5), 388 (1-2). (143) Kukawal.-273 (4-4), 289 (3-3), 393 (I-I). (6) Pavale.-369 (1-1). (145) Borale.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-3). (9) Kothali Kh.-200 (2-2), 209 (2-3), 273 (1-2), 369 (3-6). (146) Kamravad.-289 (3-3). .(11) Nimboni Bk.-289 (1-1). (\47) Kahatul.-200 (2-2), 273 (7-7), 289 (5-5), 311 (3-3) (14) Ranale Kh.-369 (I-I). 350 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (15) Natawad.-20 9 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 369 (4-4). (148) Vadchhil.-289 (2-2). (18) Pimpled Tarf Dhan()re,-200 (2-2),109 (1-1),273 (3-3), (149) Londhre.-28I (4-4). 281 (1-2),311 (1-1),368 (10-12),369 (1-3). (150) Udhalod.-281 (I-I). (20 Velavzd--273 (1-1). (151) Nimbhore.-200 (I-I) . (22) Dhulawad.-200 (H), 273 (1-1). . (155) Jainagar.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (23) Gujar Bhavali-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (160) Vadali.-200 (1-1),209 (1-3), 273 (ie-IO), 393 (2-2'. (25) Karankhede.-369 (1-2). 203

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries <;Iassified by Minor Group of . Industrial Classification-contd.

N&~DURBAR TAL UKA-contd NANDURBAR TALUKA-concld. VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGES-Concld. (30) Dhekwad.-200 (1-1),209 (1-2), Z73 (1-1),.289 (Z-2). (108) Saturkhe.-273 (2-2). (32) Khairale.-Z89 (Z-3), 369 (1-2). (109) Bhadvad.-273 (3-3), 289 (3-3), 393 (I-I). (33) Khameaon.-200 (1-1), 289 (I-Z). (110) Junmohide.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2),289 (1-2),393 (1-1). (34) Na~asar.-281 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (111) HoI T.Ranala.-273 (1-1). (36) Tokartale.-ZOO (Z-2). (112) KopaHi.-200 (3-1 I), 209 (5-1 I), 220 (1-2), 273 (4-6), (37) Waghale.-200 (I-I). 313 (10-13), 350 (3-7), 388 (1-1). (39) Ashte.-273 (7-7), 289 (1-1), 350 (2-2), 369 (4-4), (I 14) Osarli.-273 (I-I), 288 (6-9), 350 (2-4). 388 (I-I). (115) Manjare.-273 (3-3), 289 (I-I). (40) Thanepada.-209 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (116) Bahyane.-273 (1-2), 31 I (I-I), 350 (2-6), 393 (1-3). (43) Dhamdai.-289 (1-5). (117) Arale.-288 (6-I 5). (46) Lonkhede.-ZOO (I-I). (118) Ghotane.-273 (I-I), 289 (4-5). (47) Karajknpe.-Z89 (1-1), 369 (1-3). . (119) Asane.-289 (2-4). (48) Nalave Kh.-369 (I-I), 399 (6-7). (120) Baldane.-289 (I-I). (49) Sundarde.-ZOO(2-4), 209 (1-2), 273 (1-1) 289 (I-I), (121) Nyahali.-273 (1-1),289 (4-13). 369 (1-2). (122) Khokarale.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-4). (54) Bhane.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (3-6). (56) Wawad.-273 (3-3), 289 (2-4). (123) Talwade Bk.-273 (I-I), 31 I (2-2). Kharade Kh.-273 (I-I), 281 (2-2), 289 (I-I). (58) Dahindule Bk.-200 (I-I), 289 (1-1). ~124) (127) Vaindane.-289 (4-4), 31 I (4-4), 393 (1-1). (59) Dahindnle Kh.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-3). (61) Umarde Kh.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2),289 (2-2),350 (2-2). URBAN (62) Chaupale.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 289 (4-4). Nandurbar Municipality.-200 (35-118), 205 (6-15), 207 (63) Akrale.-273 (1-1),289 (I-I). (14-72), 208 (6-31), 209 (43-196), 314 (3-4), 216 (1-2), 220 19-88), 230 (6-10), 273 (10&-172), 280 t7-32), 281 (66) Mandal.-200 (2-3),209 (1-2), 273 (7-10), 289 (4-1 I), (9-25), 284 (1-7), 288 (4-16), 289 (21-53), 302· (6-20), 3 I I (5-5), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-I), 393 (3-3). 303 (2-3), 31 I {33-88), 315 (3-8), 320 (1-1), 333 (1-5), (69) Palashi.-200 (1-1). 336 (1-5), 353 (1-1), 365 (1-2), 367 (2-2), 368 (2-3), 369 (76) Shahade.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-4), 393 (2-2). (32-77), 384 (2-19), 388 (22-37), 392 (12-15), 393 (42-81) (77) Shinde.-200 (2-2), 369 (I-I). 394 (I-I), 399 (8-27). ' (78) Kolade.-200 (3-3), 273 (5-5), 289 (9-9), 369 (1-3), SHIRPUR TALUKA 393 (1-2). Total.- (80) Bha~sari.-289 (I-I). (81) Kalmadi.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-3), 369 (1-2). Division 2 & 3 (692-1 ,338).-200 (58-89), 205 (2-8), 207 (16-24) 208 (3-68), 209 (41-146), 214 (2-4), 220 (2-60), 230 (9-41): (82) Dhamdod.-289 (2-4). 273 (178-252), 280 (3-13), 281 (4-7), 288 (3-6), 289 (83) Khondamali.-200 (2-4),209 (1-2),214 (1-1),273 (3-3) (137-201),302 {2-9), 311 (58-102),313 (6-7),314 (4-7), 289 (5-5), 3 I I (2-2), 393 (I-I). ' 320 (I-I), 350 (26-46), 359 (3-21), 360 (3-5), 365 (3-3), 367 (2-2), 368 (16-26), 369 (10-26), 384 (10-36), 388 (84) Kanalde.-273 (1-1),289 (I-I). (13-23), 392 (4-5),393 (46-67),399 (27-33). (86) Samsherpur.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-4),289 (\-4),369 (1-4). Rural.-200 (46-68), 207 (4-4), 209 (21-33), 273 (148-157) (87) Korit.-200 (I-I). 281 (3-4), 288 (3-6),289 (129-177),31 I (45-52),313 (3-3)' (89) Shindgavhan.-369 (1-1). 314 (4-7), 350 tI8-30), 359 (3-21), 360 l3-5), 365 l3-3)' (90) Kakarde.-200 (2-1), 21'>9 (5-5), 369 (1-1). 367 (1-1),368 (16-26),388 (4-6), 393 (29-39),399 (25-30): (91) Bhaler.-200 (2-4), 273 (I-I), 288 (1-1), 289 (2-2), Urban.-200 tI2-21), 205 (2-8), 207 (12-20), 208 (3-68), 209. 343 (7-15). (ZO-I 13),214 (2-4), 220 (2-60), 230 (9-41), 273 (30-95). (280 (3-13), 281 (1-3), 289 (8-24), 302 12-9), 31 I (13-50) (93) Tishi.-273 (I-I). (313 (3-4), 320 (I-I), 350 (8-16), 367 (1-1), 369 (10-26)' (94) Borale.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (384 (10-36), 388 (9-17), 392 (4-5), 393 (17-28), 399 {2-3). ' (95) Vikharan.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-4) 289 (I-I) 314 (2-2) 3S0 (S-7), 393 (2-2). ' , , VILLAGES (96) Nashinde.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1). (13) Boradi.-289 (6-6), 209 (2-2), 273 (,I-I), 311 (2-2). (98) Hatmohide.-ZOO (1-I), 273 (3-8), 289 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (17) Wadi Bk.-273 (2-2), 289 (7-7). (100) Balvand.-273 (5-5). (21) Bhamte (old and new).-200 {2-2), 273 (5-5) 289' (101) Rajale.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3). (6-6), 313 U-I), 393 ~I-I), 399 (25-30). ' (22) Vikharan Bk.-207 (I-I), 273 (5-5), 289 (5-5) 31 I (102) Saitane.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I): (I-I), 350 (1-1),393 (1-1). ' (104) Ranale.-200 (I-I), 209 (3-3), 220 (1-6), 273 (10-10), (23) Vikharan Kh.-273 (I-I). 311 (1-2), 313 (4-7),350 (4-11),388 (1-1),393 (1-3). (25) Balkuve.-273 (3-3), 289 (1-2) . . (105) Nimbhel.-289 (1-3). (26) Kuwe.-273 (3-3). (106) Kandhare.-289 (I-I). (107) Karli.-289 (2-2). (27) ~~~h(I~2t3i30~1~1)?' 273 (7-7), 289 1I4-14), 311 (1-2). J-85(,-11-27 -A. (D~'lUlia). 204

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

SHIRPUR TALUKA-concld. SHIRPUR TALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-Concld. VILLAGEs-contd. (III) Babhalaj.-273 (2-2),393 (1-2). (28) Arthe Kh.-209 (1-2), 273 (6-6), 289 (4-4), 311 (1-1)' 350 (2-2), 393 (1-2). t 112) Nanthe.-273 (I-I). (29) Varul.-273 (2--3), 289 t8-8). (113) Hol.-207 (I-I), 209 (2-4), 273 (13-15), 239 (6-8), 311 (5-6), 365 (2-2), 393 l6-9). (30) Anturli.-289 (J.-I). (114) Ajande Bk.-209 (2-4), 273 (1-1),28') (3-5),311 (12-14) (31) Javakhede.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-2). 368 (16-26), 388 (1-1),393 (1-2). (32) Londhre.-273 (3-3), 289 (1-1), 393 (3-3). (116) Bhaver.-273 (3-3), 289 (3-5), 359 (3-21). (33) Khamkhede Pro Thalner.-273 (3-3), 289 (2-3). (34) Tekwade.-209 (1-1), 273 (11-11),289 (4-4),350 l2-4), URBA~ 393 (2-2). Shirpur Municipallty.-20::J (12-21), 20) (2-8), 207 (12-20), (35) Bharwade.-273 (3-3), 2b9 (5-7), 314 (4-7), 350 (1-4), 208 (3-63),20') (2)-113),214 (2-4),220 (2-60), 230 {9-41), 365 (I-I), 393 (1-1). 273 (30-9j), 280 (3-13), 281 (1-3), 289 (8-24), 3D2 (2-9) (38) Chandpuri.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I). 311 (13-50), 313 (3-4), 320 (1-1), 350 (8-16), 367 (I-I)' 369 (10-26), 384 (10-36), 388 (9-17), 392 (4-5), 393 (17-28): (39) Waghadi.-273 (10-10), 288 (2-4), 289 (5-7), 311 (6-6). 399 (2-3). ' (42) Karvand.-200 (2-3). SINDKHED TALUKA (43) Lauki.-289 (1-2). Total.- (46) Dahiwad.-209 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (4-4), 388 tl-2). Division 2 & 3 (1,127-2,336).-200 l88-178), 204 (3-4), 205 (3-5) (48) Sangavi.-200 (29-49),209 (3-3), 273l2-2), 289 (1-1). 207 (13- 196), 208 (j-133), 209 (66-194), 214 (5- I 0), 221) (49) Palasner.-209 (4-7), 273 (2-2), 360 (7-51),230 (4-67),235 (4-12),237 (1-1),253 (33-33),255 (~3). (9-22),273 (259-316),277 (1-1),281 (74-119), 288 (59-135), (50) Khambale.-273 (I-I). 289 (52-89),302 (2-5),311 (76-111), 314 (14-16),332 (1-3), (59) Rohini.-360 (1-2). 333 (2-2), 336 (1-3), 337 (2-4), 350 (68-150), 367 (6-7), 368 (52-103), 369 (36-80), 384 (2- 4), 388 \21-35), 389 (46.93) (61) Ambe.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). 393 (85-114), 399 (27-40). ' (67) Bhorkhede.-273 t2-2), 281 (2-3). (70) Ajnad.-273 (2-2),289 (4-15),393 (2-2). Rural-200 (75-150), 204 (2-2), 207 (I 0-6~), 209 (36-113), 214 (3-5), 220 (4-27), 230 (3-60), 235 (4-12), 237 (I-I), 253 (71) Tardi.-273 U-I). (33-33), 255 (9-22), 273 (232-285), 277 (1-1), 281 (74-119) (72) Hisale.-273 (5-5). 288 (54-127), 289 (52-89), 311 (70-103), 314 (14-16): 332 (1-3), 333 (2-2), 337 (2-4), 350 (67-145), 367 (5-6), (73) Tonde.-273 (2-2). 368 (51-101), 369 (31-69), 388 (15-26), 389 (46-93) (74) Vanawal.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2). 393 (79-102), 399 (27-40). ' (75) Jatode.-200 (1-1), 289 (1-2). Urban.-200 (13-28), 204 (1-2), 205 (3-5), 207 (3-127), 208 (77) Hingoni Bk.-273 (1-1), 288 (1-2). (5-133), 209 (30-81), 214 (2-5), 220 (3-24), 230 (1-7), 273 (78) Untawad.-207 (1-1), 209 (1-2), 289 (2-2), 313 (I-I), (27-31), 288 (5-8), 302 (2-5), 311 (6-8), 336 (1-3),350 (1-5), 393 (1-2). 367 (I-I), 368 (1-2), 369 (5-11), 384 (2-4), 388 (6-9) 393 (6-12). ' 09) Shingave.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-3). (80) Kharde Bk.-273 (3-3), 289 (I-I), 393 (2-4). VILLAGES (84) Amode.-273 ll-I), 289 11-1). (I) Takarkheda.-200 (2-4),289 (1-2),369 (1-2),393 (1-1) (86) Ajande Kh.-273 ll-I). (4) Tavkhede P. N.-289 (1-2). (87) Kalamsare.-200 (1-1). (6) Zotwade.-273 (9-10), 233 (1-3), 289 (1-2), 311 (2-3), (89) Balde.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2). 350(4-6). (90) Gidhade.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2), 311 (5-5). (7) Nimgul.-200 (5-10), 281 (3-';), 288 (3-6), 289 (3-4), (92) Patharde.-273 (1-1). 314 (I-I), 332 (1-3),369 (1-2), (393 (1-5). (95) Savalde.-273 (1-1). (8) Zirwe.-273 (2-2), 350 (~-8). (96) Kurkhali.-200 (1-1), 289 (1-2). (9) Pathare.-28I (2-5), 289 (3-9). (98) Jaitpur.-289 (1-2). (10) Rami.-273 (6-7), 281 (1-3), 289 (I-I), 350 (6-15) (101) Gartad.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-2). 368 (2-5),393 (I-I). ' (If) Daul.-200 (3-6), 273 (3-3), 281 (2-3), 288 (12-22) (102) Wathode.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I) 289 (I-I), 311 (I-,~), 367 (1-1). ' 311 (1-2),350 (3-8),393 (2-2).· • (103) Ahilyapur ...-273 (1-1). , (12) Mandane.-273 (2-2),231 (2-2),368 (5-10),388 (I-I), 393 (1-2). . (104) Thalner.-200 (3-4),209 (4-7), 273 (14-18), 289 (12-26), (14) Bamb.ane.-200 (2-4), 273111-13),281 (1-1) 288 (1-6) 311 (11-13),350 (8-14),388 (1-2), 393 (4-5). . 368 (5-10), 393 (2-2). ,. (105) Bhatpure.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-5), 289 (3-5) 313 (I-I) 350 (3-3), 388 (I-I), 393 (2-2). • , (15) Dhawde.-369 (1-1). (106) Bhortek.-273 (I-I). (18) Malpur.-200 (7-14) 2j3 (26-26),273 (13-14),288 (1-5) 2B9 (2-4\ 3\4 (2-2),337 (2-4), 3S0 (6-17), 368 (5-10)' (107) Manjrod.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (5-5). 369 (3-7), 393 (3-5). ' (109) Ghodasgaon.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-2). (19) Parsole.--273 (1-1). (110) Pilode.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 289 (2-2). (21) Suray.-200 (1-7),273 (1-1),289 (4-4),369 (1-4). J-flS6-!J-27-B (Dhulia.) 205

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-conld.

SINDKHED TALUKA-contd. SINDKHED TALUKA-con~d. VILLO\GES-contd. VILLAGES--contd. (22) Karle.-273 (2-3), 311 (4-4), 393 (I-I). (80) Chimthawal.-314 (I-I). (81) Dangurne.-288 (1-2). (25) Mandal.-273 (1-1),369 (i-I), 393 (I-I). (83) Chaugaon Kh.-273 (I-I). (26) Kharde.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (84) Chaugaon Bk.-200 (I-I), 281 (2-5). (27) Anjanvihire.-209 (2-3), 399 (2-2). (85) Varul.-281 (4-7). (28) Sahur.-200 (1-2),273 (I-I). (87)' Varpade.-200 (2-4), 289 (1-2), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (29) Kodade.-200 (1-2),273 (4-4).350 (5-S), 393 (1-1). (88) Newade.-289 (1-3), 311 (2-2), 393 (I-I). (30) Langhane.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2), 289 (1-2),311 (7-7). (89) Sonewadi.-289 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (35) Ranjane.-273 (1-1), 389 (2-3). (90) Akkadse.-289 (1-2). (36) Jasane.-369 (1-2). (91) Varsus.-289 (1-2). (37) Dhamane.-200 (5-10). 273 (::-3), 281 (4-7), 2E8 (1-2), (92) B!13.dane.-273 (1-1), 281 (3-3), 289 (1-1). 311 (3-7),350 (2-2),393 (2-2). (93) Hatnoor.-273 (3-4), 281 (1-4), 393 (2-3). (38) Kurukwade.-200 (5-10). 273 (8-14), 288 (1-2), 311 (2-4), (96) Sindkhed.-200 (4-7), 204 (2-2), 207 (3-14) 350 (2-5),389 (4-6),393 (2-3). 209(15-53),273 (26-36),281 (1-1). 288 (1-9), 311 (3-8)" (39) Chilane.-200 (3·6), 273 (2-2J> 288 (1-2), 368 (11-21), 368 (I-I), 388 (7-13), 389 (9-22), 393 (7-10), 399 (1-5). 389 (5-10), 393 (2-3). (97) Pata:1..-314 (2-3), 333 (2-2), 350 (2-8), 3'39 (4-7), 393 (2-2). (41) Vikhran.-200 (2-4), 273 (4-4), 281 (3-4), 311 (1-1), 368 (6-12),369 (1-6). (98) Sulwade.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-0. \42) Kampur.-273 (I-I). (101) Nirgudi.-281 (3-3). (43) Varzadi.-200 (5-10), 273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 288 (1-2). (102) Tavkhede P. B.-200 (1-1). 289 (I-I), 368 (5-10), 369 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (103) Varshi.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-2) 273 (6-8), 288 (1-4), (44) Methi.-200 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 288 (1-2), 314 (1-1), 311 (2-2),350 (4-8),388 (1-2),393 (1-;;. 369 (1-2). (106) Dattane.-273 (I-I). (45) Sonshelu.-289 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (108) HoI P. B.-273 (1-1),311 (2-4), 393 (I-I). (47) Dalawade P. N.-200 (1-1). (110) Dabli.-31I (2-3). (43) Virdel.-200 (61-12), 214 (I-I), 230 (1-20), 273 (5-9), 28' (111) Gawhane.-273 (1-1),289 (2-2),311 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (I-I), 289 (1-3), 311 (2-3), 350 (10-20), 368 (11-22,. (113) Pimprad.-281 (1-1) 289 (2-2), 367 (1-1), 393 (1-1). 369 (1-2), 389 (10-17), 393 (2-4). (114) Nardhane.-207 (2-50), 209 (6-30), 214 (2-4), 230 (51) Amalthe.-281 (I-I). (1-35), 273 (12-13), 289 (I-I), 311 (3-6), 350 (1-2), (53) Diwi.-200 (2-4), 273 (4-12), 289 (1-2), 311 (2-5),. 369 (2-5), 388 (2-4). 399 (19-25). (115) Kam "ud~.-2 73 (1-1), 311 (8-11),350 (2-3), 369 (1-3). (54) Rewadi.-207 (I-I), 273 (1-1). (116) Humbarde.-350(I-l). (55) Degaon.-281 (2-4), 289 (1-2). (118) Vikwel.-273 (1-1),289 (1-1). (58) Shewade.-200 (5-10), 273 (8-8), 281 (5-8), 311 (2-2). (119) MaIsar.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-3). 350 (5-5), 393 (3-3). (120) Vadode.-289(1-2). (59) Salwe.-314 (4-5). (121) Mu<1Clwad.-20) (1-1) 273 (6-7), 283 (2-6), 289 (1-1), (61) Chimthane.-200 (1-2),207 (1-1).209 (7-14), .n3 (5-7). 311 (2-2). 36) (3-5), 389 (2-'», 393 (l-2). 311 (4-8), 350 (2-4),388 (1-1),393 (4-6). (122) G)·a:!;J.-273 (5-j), 231 (I-I), 23) (4-3), 393 (1-2). (64) Darkhede.-281 (I-I). (123) Vitai.-235 (1-5), 289 (1-2). (65) Alane.-281 (1-1),311 (4-4). (124) Pimparkhede.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-3). (66) Chirne.-273 (1-1). (123) K:t1m:ldi.-289 (1-4), 311 (I-I). (67) Kadane.-273 (I-I), 281 (5-7). (126) Malich.-273 (1-1),389 (1-2). (68) Babhulde.-389 (2-2). (128) Varud.-2'}7 (1-1), 2'W (2-3),273 (1-]), 231 (I-~\ 288 (70) Jakhane.-235 (1-4), 273 (2"2). (3-19),239 (1-2), 314 (2-2), 350 (1-2), 367 (4-5), 389 (3-13), 393 (2-2). (71) Arawe.-200 (1-2), 253 (7-7), 255 (8-20), 273 (I-I), 277 (1-1), 281 (1-3), 288 (I-I). (129) Jotode.-273 (1-1). (72) Amrale.-273 (I-I),' 281 (i-I). (130) Sarwe.-239 (1-1). (73) Tamthare.-200 (1-2), 207 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 350 (1-3). (132) Vaghadi K"1.-273 (1-1),238 (4-7),289 (1-1). 393 (1-2). (134) Dongargaon.-389 (1-1). (74) Darane.-255 (1-2), 281 (2-5), 393 (3-3). (135) Kanchanpur.-235 (I-I), 389 (1-1). (75) Rohane.-200 (1-2), 273 (I-I)] 281 (4-5), 311 (3-3), (136) Valkhede.-273 (4-6),288 (5-10), 369 (6-9), 393 (2-5) . .599 (3-3). (137) Ajande Bk.-273 (5-10), 289 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (76) Khalane.-273 (6-6), 281 (8-16), 350 (1-2), 393 (4-4). (138) Va~hode.-273 (2-3), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (78) Vaipur.-200 (2-4), 273 \4--4), 281 (1-2), 393 (5-5), (139) B~tawad.-201 (2-7), 220 (4-27),230 ,I-S). 273 (8-lJ), 39q (2-5). 288 (1-2),239 (1-1),311 (4--4), 350 (6-15),369 (1-7), (79) Mukti.-273 (9-10), 288 (4--6), 314 (1-1). 388 (3-5), 393 (6-7). 206

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

SINDKHED TALUKA-concld. NAWAPUR TALUKA-COtIc/d.

VILLAGES-Concld. URBAN (140) Pashte.-207 (1-1), 235 (1-2), 273 (7-7), 281 (2-3), Nawapur Municipa!ity.-200 (10-96), 205 (4-13), 208 (1-4), 288 (3-9),311 (1-2), 389 (2-4),393 (4-4). 209 U9-87), 214 (2-4),220 (3-10), 230 (2-4),273 (59-\01), (141) Padhawad.-237 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-3), 311 (2-4), 280 (1-4),281 (5-11),282 (1-10),284 (1-7), 289 (4-4), 369 (1-2). 311 (1-2), 313 (3-6), 350 (15-31),367 (3-4), 369 (19-48), 384 (1-2),388 (2-3),392 (1-1),393 (15-28). URBAN SAKRI TALUKA Dondaicha Municipality._200 (13-28), 204 (1-2), 205 (3-5), 207 (3-127), 208 (5-133), 20900-81). 214 (2-5), 220 (3-24), Total.- 230 (1-7), 273 (27-31), 28B (5-8), 302 (2-5), 311 (6-8), Di,·is:on 2 & 3 (780-1,275).-200 (71-116), 202 (9-36), 204 336 (1-3), 350 (1-5), 367 (I-l), 368 (1-2), 369 (5-11), (I-I), 207 (2-54), 209 (28-64), 214 (\-2), 220 (2-8), 235 384 (2-4), 388 (6-9). 393 (6-12). (1-2). 255 (25-42), 273 (196-245), 281 (65-100), 288(I-l), 289 (59-90), 310 (3-3), 311 (61-BO), 313 (5-\1),314 (I-I), NAWAPUR TALUKA 333 (1-4), 343 (3-12), 350 (28-59), 364 (1-2), 365 (1-2), 367 (1-2), 368 \25-39), 369 (77-120),370 (1-4), 388 (7-10), TotaI.- 3B9 (25-63), 392 (2-2), 393 (67-90), 399 (10-10). Division 2 & 3 (306-693).-200 (23-11,7), 205 (4-13), 207 (2-3). Rural.- Same as T "tal. 208 ~1-4), 209 (24-93),214 U-6), 220 ~3-IO), 230 (2-4),273 l1D5-161). 280 (1-4),281 (7-13), 282 (3-12), 284 (1-7), 288 Urban.-Nil. lI7-32), 289 (5-5),290 (1-20),311 (1-2), 313 t3-6), 343 (1-2), 350 (31-57), 367 (3-4), 369 (40-77), 384 (1-2), 388 (2-3), VlLLII.GES 392 (1-1).393 (21-35). (1) Choupale.-399 (5-5). (3) Jamkhel.-200 (1-2). Rural.-200 (13-2 I), 207 (2-3), 209 (5-6), 214 (1-2), 273 (46-54), 281 (2-2),282 (2-2),288 (17-32), 289 (1-1), 290 (1-20), t6) Dhaner.~200 (1-2). 343 (1-2), 350 (16-26), 369 (21-29), 393 (6-7). (II) Burudkhe.-200(1-1). Urban.-200 (10-96), 205 (4-13), 208 (1-4), 209 (19-87),214, (15) Brahmanwel.~200 (2-3), 273 (5-5),393 (I-I). (2-4) 220 (3-10), 230 (2-4), 273 (59-107), 280 (1-4), 281 06) Amkhel.-200 (1-1), 220 (2-8), 273 U-I). (5-11),282 (1-10), 284 (1-7),289 (4-4),311 (1-2),313 (3-6), 350(15-31),367 (3-4),369 (19-4&), 3&4 (1-2), 388 (2-3), (17) JambQre.-213 (1-1). 392 (1-1), 393 (15-28). (20) Runmali.-207 (1-50). (21) Vaskhedi.-200 (2-3), 273 (3-3), 255 (3-4), 281 (1-1) VILLAGES 289 (3-3), :369 (2-2), 311 (5-9),393 (2-2). (5) Zamanzar.-288 (2-5). (22) Khudanl;.-200 (1-1), 209 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1»). 311 (1-2) 369 (3-3). (7) Gadat.-288 (13-19). (23) Domkani.-273 (1-1). U 6) Raipur.-288 (1-6). (25) DahiweI.-200 (2-3), 209 (I-I), 273 (11-11), 281 (2-10) (27) Dhaite.-273 (2-2). 2S9 (2-6), 311 (2-2),350 (2-2), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1), 399 (5-5) (31) Chinchpada.-200 (5-7), 209 (5-6), 273 (10-15), 350 (1-1), (26) Bhongaon.-202 (I-I). 369 (4-4), 393 t2-3). (27) Bodgaoll.-273 (1-1). (32) Kolde.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (28) Maindane.-200 (1-2). (40) Shehi.-273 (3-4), 290 (1-20),350 (2-8). (29) Dapur.-200 (2-2). (43) Nizampur.-200 (1-2),2" t3-3). (30) ROhan.-200 (1-1). (44) Karanjali.-273 (2-2). (33) Kirwade.-273 (1-1). (47) Sonaredigar.-200 (1-2). (34) Ghodade.-200l2-3), 273 (4-4). (53) Bandharpada.-289 (1-1). (36) Korde.-273 (1-1),350 (2-2). (54) Vadade Bk .. -273 (1-1). (39) Kas'!Je Chhadwel.-200 (4-10),273 (4-4),289 (5-10). (55) Shrawani.-273 q-2), 369 (1-1). (42) Pet31e.,2Bl (1-1). (56) Nirnbhoni.-273 (1-\). (43) Titane.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 311 (2-2), 369 (J -I). (57) Khandbara.-200(3-6). 207 (1-2), 214 (1-2), 273 (5-7), 281 (1-1), 282 (I-I), 343 (1-2) 350 (5-9), 369 (7-11). (44) Khori.~200 ~ 1-1), 273 (5-6), 393 (i-I). 393 (3-3). (45t Aichale.-200 (1-1), 369 (3-4), 393 (I-I). (58) Malvan.-288 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (46) HatH Kh.-ZOO (2-2),273 (5-7),369 (1-1) .. (60) Khail've TarfBhadwad.-273 (2-2). (47) Indave.-273 (3-3),313 (1-1),393 (1-1). (6 J) Bhadwad.-273 (2-2), 369 (2-3). (49) Kasbe Jaitan~.-20,) (2-4), 2()9 (1-2), ·255 (21-37), (62) NavaH.-200 (1-1), 369 (I-I). 273 (11-12).281 (9-10),311 (6-7), 333 (1-4), 350 (5-10), 369 (5-5), 393 (6-9). (63) Mogarani.-369 (I-I). (50) Nijampur.-200 (3-7), 2090-24), 273 (12-19),350 (10-25), (64) Bijgaon.-369 (2-2). 388 (1-1). (66) Dhong.-200 (1-2), 273 (4-4). (51) Bhamer.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (5-5), 311 (7-11). (83) Vlsarwadi.-200 11-0,207 (I-I), 273 (8-8), 350 (8-8), 369 (2-2), 393 (J-1). 369 (2-4), 393 <.I-I). (52) A.khade.-281 {H), 311 (2-2), 369(1-1). (89) Khadki.-282 (1-1). (53) Ubharandi.-273 (1-1), 311 (2-2), 369 (1-1). 207 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification -contd.

SAKRI TALUKA-contd. SAKRI TALUKA-concld. VILLAGEs-concl.d. VILLAGES-Conld. (129) Chinchkhede.-200 (1-2),273 (1-1),281 (1-2). {54) Veher~aon.-281 (H), 369(H). (130) Akkalpade.-289 (2-4), 343 (1-4). (57) PhOpade.-289 (2-2), 313 (1-5). (131) Shenpur.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 311 (2-2), (58) Dusane.-200 (2-4), 209 (1-1), 213 (11-15), 281 (9-9), 343 (2-8), 393 {I-2). 289 (1-1),367 (1-2),369 (1-2), 393 (4--4). (132) Malanjan.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-4). (59) Balsane.-200 (2-4), 273 (4--4), 281 (5-6), 313 (I-I), (133) Dhadane.-200 (I-I), 202 (1-1), 273 (6-7), 311 (3-3), 369 (1-2),388 (4--6),393 (2-3). 369 t2-4), 389 (3-5),393 (I-I). (60) Satamane.-281 (I-I). (134) Di!gaon.-273 t 1-1), 289 (4-5), 311 (5-5). (61) Kadhre.-200 (2-2), 313 (2-4). (135) Umbhare.-273(I-I),289 (1-1), 311 tl-I). (62) Mhasale.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3). (136) Umbharti.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-1),369(2-2). 0( 64) Lonkhede.-273 (I-I). (137) Dighave.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 369 (5-9). (65) Hatti Bk.-200 (3-4), 368 (5-7). (140) Malpur.-200 (1-1),369 (4-6),393 (I-I). (66) Phophare.-200(1-2), 281 (3-6), 311 (I-I). (141) Kasare.-273 (9-10), 281 (9--·23), 364 (1-2), 369 (4-3), {67) Pimpalllaon.-369 (2-2). 389 (12-38), 393 (2-2). (69) Tembhe Pro Warse.-369 (2-4). (142) Navadane.-289 (1-1),363 (5-8). (71) Umarpata.-369 (2-5). (143) Chhail.-289 (5-10). (79) Kudashi.-369 (1-2). (144) Pratappur.-200 (2-2),289 (I-I). (80) Manjad.-369 (1-2). (145) Nadase. -273 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (87) Kaksad.-369 (1-2). (146) DarkheI.-369 (1-2). (88) Pankhede.-202 (1-23),273 (I-I). (147) Nilgavhan.-289 (1-2). (89) Samode.-200 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 288 (1-1), 289 (l-2), ( 148) Vitai.-369 (1-1). 311 (1-1),350 (2-2),369 (3-8),389 (4-12), 393(1-1). (149) Be':ud.-273 (7-1),314 (1-1),33':1 1.2-2),3'» (I-I). (90) Mhasadi Pr. Pimpalner.__:311 (I-I). (150) Dhamnar.-200 (1-2), 209 tl-2), 289 (4-5), 311 (2-2) (91) Pimpalner.-200 (2-4), 202 (2-4), 204 (1-1), 209 (4-8), 369 t 1-2). 214(1-2),273(29-43),289(2-4),310 (3-3), 350 (6-16), (152) Mhasadi Pro Ner.-200 (1-2), 209. (3-3), 2S1 (4-6). 369 (6-11),389 (4--6),393 (27-33). 239 (5-6), 369 (3-:i), 393 (1-1). • (92) Chikase.-273 (1-1),311 (4--8). (153) Kakani (Male~aun).-289 (1-2). (98) Pargaon.-369 (1-1). (155) Shewali (Male)1aun).-289 (3-4). >( 100) Balhane.-273 (I-f), 311 (2- 2),369 (I-I). (101) Deshshirwade.-200 (1-1),202 (1-1), 209 (1-1),273(6-10). 289 (1-2),31 I (I-I). DHULIA TALUKA (105) Mouje Chhadwe1.-200 (I-I), 281 (1-2), 289 (2-4), Total.- 369 (1-2). Division 2 .51; 3 (2,533-5,575).-20) (155-255),202 (5-10), ZH (106) Astane.-202 (1-2), 289 (3-6). (9-9), 20; (2~59), 2J'> (-1--5), 207 (IS-n), 20~ (14- (6), (107) Kawathe.-200 (1-2). 2)9 (142-278),214 (12-2)), 215 (3-10), 22ll (13-599),"2}) (5-41), 233 \29-106), 234 (300-1,169), 235 (267-905),253 (108) Perejpur.-200 (2-4). (28-55), 255 U-I), 273 (339-490), 230 (3-8), 281 (56-86), (109) Bhadane.-200 (2-3), 202 ~2-4), 273 (2-4), 281 (1-2), 282 (2-2),284 (H), 288 (11-32),289 (105-1 B4), 302 (16-104), 350 (1-2). 303 (8-19), 310 (2-2),311 (159-251),313 (3-3),314 (14-16), 320 (3-11), 333 (1-3), 336 (4-22), 343 (1-15), 342 (1-2), (110) Sakri.-200 t2-5), 207 (1-4), 209 (7-19),273 (13-22),281 343 (2-5),35) UI-70), 353 (2-3), 350 (I-I), 3&7 (40-72), (2-2),289 (4-4),311 (4--8),365 (1-2),369 (2-4),370 (1-4), 363 (10-26), 35) (2'H-4Z3), 31J (4-24), 373 (1-4), 374 388 (2-3), 392 (2-2), 393 (4-4). (3-5), 3H (32-273),3:\3 (73-114), 3H (6H33), 3)2 (8-12), (113) Kokale.-289 (1-1), 368 (5-8). 393 (115-14), 39~ (1-11, 3JJ (22-5-0. (114) Nandavan.-289 (I-I). Rural.-200 (I07-1H), 2fJ2 (5-10), 20~ (3-8), 206 (4-6), 207 (11-17),2)9 (77-125), 21-J. (1-2). 23) (2-12),235 (11-14), (116) Datarti.-200 (1-2), 235 (1-2),.273 (2-3), 393 (4-11). 253 (2B-55), 255 (1-1),273 (264-310),281 (44-59),282 (117) Shewali (Datarti).-200 (1-2),273 (1-1),311 (4-4). (2-2), 284 (I-I), 288 (11-19), 237 (73-1-18), 310 (I-I), (118) Mahir.-273 (I-I). ' 311 (87-124), 313 (3-3),314 (14-16),340 (1-15),343 (2-55), 350 (37-61), 367 (38-66), 368 ~3-6), 369 (238-342), 37() (120) Vardhane.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (2-'3). (1-1), 374 (2-3), 33-1 (I-50), 3JB (30--l-0), 309 (57-119), (122) Na~pur (Ubband).-273 (1-1),369 (2-2). 393 (80- 103), 399 (3-5). (123) Ubhand.-273 (1-2),368 (3-6),369 (1-0. Urban.-200 (51-92), 204 (1-1), 205 (2·H9), 207 (5-12) 203 (124) Aine.-273(1-1),369(1-2). (14-316), 209 (65-152), 214 (11-27), 215 (3-10), 220 (13-':599), (125) Malkhede.-28I (1-1), 368 (2-2). 230 (3-29), 233 (29-106), 234 (300-1, 169), 23j (256-892). 273 (125-18.0), 280 (3-3), 281 (12-27), 283 (6-13), 28~ (126) Tamaswadi.-200 (2-4), 311 (1-2),369 (3-4). (33-36),302 (16-104),303 (8-19),310 (1-1),311 (72-127). (127) Vasmar.-200 (1-2), 255 (I-I) 281 (3-4) 289 (3-3), 320 (3-11), 333 (1-3), 336 (4-22), 342 (1-2), 350 (4--9). 393 (I-I). " 353 (2-3), 360 (1-1), 351 (2-&), 36g (7-20), 369 (56-85). 370 (3-23),373 (1-4),374 (1-2),384 (31-223),333 (48-74). (128) Sayyadna~ar.-273 (1-1),311 (I-I) 368 (5-8),393 (3-8). 389 (3-14),392 (8-12),393 (33-43), 394 (1-1),399 (19-59). 208

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups Of Industrial Classification-contd.

D:1UUA TALUKA- con!d. DHULIA TALUKA-contd.

VILLAGES VILLAGES- contd. (I) Behed.-200 (1-1), 288 (2-5), 289 (1-2), 311 (1-2). (45) .Japi.-200 (1-1), 202 (2-2), 235 (I-I), 273 (I-I)>, 313 (I-I). 393 (1-1)_ (2) Rami.-2CO (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-3), 288 (1-3), (49) Shirdhane Pro Dan~ari.-369 (1-2). 393 (1-1). (50) Nawari.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I). H) Borsule.-235 (1-2), 281 (I-I). (52) Bhadane.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-8). (4) Boris.-2JO (2-3),289 (HI), 350 (1-2), 367 (2-4), (53) Deur Bk.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 369 (5-7) 388 (4-8)" 393 (I-I). 389 (4-8).· , (5) Lamkani.-200 (2-3), 209 (5-5), 273 (10-11), 311 (1-2), (54) Deur Kh.-289 (I-I). 350 (II-II), 389 (5-10), 393 (7-[0). (58) M. Pandhari (Ner).-200 (I-I), 209 (4-6), 273 (3-3), (6) Saitale.-200 (2-3), 289 (3-5), 369 (2-5). 281 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 311 (I-I), 350 (9-9), 367 (1-2), (7) Chinchwar.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-7), 281 (2-5). 369 (1-4), 388 (2-3). (8) Wadane.-2CO (3-3), 273 (3-4), 311 (1-2), 368 (2-4), (61) M. Kali.-202 (1-4). 369(3-7). (63) Aklad.-273 (1-1), 289 (I-I), 369 (1-3). {9) Nikumbhe.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-6), 289 (1-1), 311 (2-4), (64) Morane Pro Ner.-389 (3-5)_ 369 (2-6), 293 (1-2). (65) Kusumbe.-200 (1-2), 204 (5-5), 207 (2-2), 209 (6-6), (10) Burzad.-200 (2-5), 273 11-2), 200 (1-2), 289 (1-11), 273 (2-8), 281 (4-4), 289 (1-5), 31 I (9-9), 314 (1-1 ),. 3" (2-4), 350 (2-5). 369 (1-5), 389 (1-3), 393 (7-7). (12) Shirdhane Pro Ner.-200 (2-4), 273 (6-12), 289 (1-2), 311 (1-4),369 (4-5), 389 (5-8), 393 (2-3). (66) Lonkhedi.-200 (1-1),273 (4-4), 289 (3-3), 369 (1-3). {13) Khandlai Bk.-200 (2-4), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-3), (67) ]?imparkhede.-273 (I-I). 3 J 4 (3-4), 393 (1-3). (68) Nandre.-200 (2-3), 273 (6-10), 311 (2-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (I-I). . (14) Khandlai Kh.-200 (1-3), 273 (2':'3), 289 (1-4). 399 (1-2). (69) Loh~ad.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-3). (15) Kawathi.-273 (2-5). (70) Ubhand.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 311 (I-I), 393 (I-D. (16) Navalane.-389 (1-2), 393 {l-I). (7!) Khede.-200 (1-2), 202 (2-4), 209 (2-3), 273 (1-3)" (17) Meher1taon.-200(3-6), 273 (5-5),289 (I-I), 'HI (1-4), 393 (I-I). 374 (2-3), 399 (1-2). (72) Udane.-200 (I-I), 209 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 389 (3-8), (18) Nimdale.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-1), 273 (8-8), 281 (1-8), 393 (1-2). 393 (I-I). (73) Kundane Pro Ner.-200 (1-2), 273 (I-I). (19) Gondur.-200 (1-2), 273 (6-6), 281 (2-2), 311 (4-4), 393 (I-I). (74) Morane Pro Lalin~.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-3). (20) War.-200 (2-4), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-2), 369 (8-12), (76) Dahyane.-200 (I-I). 393 (1-1). (77) Chaug,aon.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 311 (1-3). (21) Nakane.-273 (1-1),289 (1-1),369 (6-8). (79) Gotane.-200 (1-2), 289 (1-2). (22) Songir.-200 (2-4),207 (3-3), 209 (15-26), 253 (21)-55), 273 (20-20), 284 (1-1), 288 (5-5), 31 I (1-8), 350 (1)-8), (81) Padalde.-200 (1-2), 369 (3-4). 367 (30-36), 368 (1-2), 369 (12-18), 388 (6-·6), (82) Balhane.-289 (1--1). 389 (22-33), 393 (7-1). (83) Sadgaon.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2). (26) Nandane.-200 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 311 (H), 369 (5-7), 393 (I-I). . (84) Morshevadi.-369 (3-3). (27) Sayane.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-2), 289 (I-I), 311 (3-3), (86) Walwadi.-369 (3-3). 369 (5- 9). (87) Kundane Pro Varkhed.-273 (I-I). (28) Sarvad.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2), 311 (1-1), 369 (6-6). (89) Varkhede.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (29) Deobhane.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2), 369 (3-4). (91) Dhulia (R.ural).-200 (1-6), 311 (I-I), 343 (i-30), (30) Dhanur.-200 (1-2), 207 (I-I), 273 (6-6), 311 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 399 (I-I). 369 (10-12), 389 (5-8). (92) Mahindale.-200 (1-2), 209 (7-15), 214 (1-2), (31) Kapadane.-200 (1-2). 207 (1-3), 209 (I-I), 230 (1-2)' 273 (4-9),281 (2-3),367 (1-2), 388 (3-4),393 (4-6). 235 (6-6),273 (17-17), 289 tl-5), 311 (2-1 I), 369 (6-10), (93) Shitod.-200 (I-I), 209 (I-I). 388 (I-I), 393 (5-5). (94) Mohadi Pro Lalin~.-200 (1-2), 384 (I-50). (1-1), (1-1), (34) Kauthal.-200 273 (I-I), 289 (1-2), 311 (96) ~Awadhan.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 281 (2-2),369 (3-5). 393 (1-2)- (97) Savalde.-200 (1-4). (35) Mohadi Pro Dan~ari.-200 (1-1),209 (2-3), 273 (7-7), 281 (6- 6), 289 (I-I), 311 (5-5), 350 (3--4), 369 (2-3), (98) Ranmala.-200 (2-6), 209 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-2),. 389 (2-4), 393 (2-4). . 289 (1-1),311 (I-I), 369 (lO~12). . (41) Dhamane.-200 (1-3), 273 (2-2). (99) Junher.-273 (2-2). (42) Na~aon Bk.-200 (I-I), 209 (1-1), 235 (2-3). (100) Laling.-200 (2-3), 273 (I-I). (43) Nyahalod.-200 (I-I), 209 (2-2), 31 I (11-1 1),369 (3--7), (103) Arni.-289 (2-2). 388 (2-3), 393 (I-I). (104) Vani Bk.-200 (I-I), 209 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 288 (1-2), (44) Biladi.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2). 289 (4-6), 311 (2-2), 369 (2-3), 393 (I-I). 209

E SERIES Number of Est.lblishm')nts and Wi>rkers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-concld.

DHULIA TALUKA-contd. DdULIA T.-\LUK\-cancld

VILLAGES-Co1ltd. V ILL."GES-Concld. (106) Ambode.-200 (I-I), 204 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 281 (2-2) (139) K:llthe.-273 (I-I), 36) (1-3), 3':)3 (I-I). 289 (4-4), 369 (3-3), 393 (4-4). (140) Junwane.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 311 (1-1), 369 (1-2), (I03) Ajanl1.-20J (1-1), ZlJ..J (2-2), 273 (4-4), 289 (3-6), 389 (2-7). 311 (4-6), 369 (11-12), 388 (I-I), 393 (2-2). (141) Dondwad.-289 (1-1) . .( 109) Balapur.-314 (7-7), 367 (1-18). (142) Vinchur Bk.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 31 J (J-5), 36>1 (1-4), (110) Fagan~.-20[) (3-5), 207 (3-5), 201 (2-4), 230 (1-10). 389 (2-4), 393 (1-1). 235 (1-2), 273 (8-9), 281 (7-8), 289 (1-2), %9 (16-17), (143) Mandal.-200 (I-I). 388 (5-6), 393 (2-3). (114) Mllktl.-20J (2-4), 201 (8-10), 273 (3-5), 2n (>-15), (144) Borkand.-20D (2-2), 209 (6-11), 273 (8-9), 231 (1-1), 311 (3-3),350 (1-18),369 (18-19), 388 (2-2), 393 (3-6). 289 (1-2), 310 (I-I), 388 (2-2). (117) Vadjai.-ZQO (2-Z), Z73 (4-4), 350 (1-2), %9 (1-2)- (145) Shirud.-200 (2-3), 207 (1-3), 209 (5-11), 273 (7-8), 393 (2-2). 289 (4-8),311 (3-3), 340 (1-15), 367 (3-4), 389 (2-19), (118) Saundane.-273 (3-3), 282 (2-2). 393 (4-5). (120) Babhulwadi.-313 (2-2). (146) Chandhe.-200 (I-2), 343 (1-25). (121) Narvhal.-273 (2-2). (147) Nane.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2). (148) Nandale Bk.-273 (3-3). (124) Cltinchkhede.-ZOO (1-1), 273 (5-5), 369 (10-12), 393 (I-I). (150) Talwade.-200 (1-3), 273 (4-4), 311 (1-2). ·(126) Anchade.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3). (151) Kundane (Velhane).-369 (I-I). .(128) B()rvihir.-20[) (1-2), 209 (1-1),289 (1-1),311 (1-1), (152) Babre.-273 (2-2), 369 (1-2). 369 (16-18),393 (1-1). (153) Nimgul.-200 (i-I), 273 (5-5), 369 (2-2). (129) Hadsuni.-20G (1-3), 255 (1-1), 289 (2-3), 311 (I-I), 369 (10-12). (154) Bodgaon.-369 (I-I). (130) Velhane Bk.-200 (I-I), 289 (4-6), 31 1(3-4), 369 (6-8), (155) Dhamangaon.-273 (I-I), 393 (I-I). 393 (I-I). (157) Khordar.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-2). (131) Isarane.-289 (1-1), 3tt (I-I). (158) Mordar.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-3). (132) Anakwadi.-273 (2-2), 289 (I-I), 314 (I-I). (133) Arvi.-200 (3-5), 209 (4-14), 273 (2-2), 311 (1-1), 314 (I-I), 369 (1-7), 370 (I-I), 388 (2-4). URBA:-l' (134) Purmepada.-200 (3- 5), 206 (3-5), 273 (5-5), 289 (I-I), 311 (2-2), 314 (1-2),350 (1-2),369 (9-12),393 (2-2), Dhulia MunicipalitY.-200 (59-92), 204 (I-I), 205 (24-59), 207 (5-12), 208 (14-316), 209 (65-152), 214 (11-27), 215 (135) Moghan.-2GO (2-3), 273 (3-4), 281 (3-3), 289 (3-3), (3-10), 220 (13-599), 230 (3-29), 233 (29-106), 234 31 I (1-2),369 (6-15),393 (1-4). (300- 1,169), 235 (256-892), 273 (125-180), 280 (3-8), 281 (136) Dhadri.-289 (I-I), 311 (1-2). (12-27), 288 (6-13),289 (33-36), 302 (16-104), 303 (3-19), 310 (I-I), 311 (72-127), 320 (3-11), 333 (1-3), 336 (4-22), (137) Dhadre.-273 (I-I), 281 (I-I), 288~(1-2), 311 (2-2) 369 (8-12), 393 (1-3). . ' 342 (1-2), 350 (4-9), 353 (2-3), 360 (1-1), 367 (2-6), 368 (7-20),369 (56-86),370 (3-23), 373 (1-4), 374 (1-2), 384 (138) Hendrun.-200 (2-3), 206 (I-I), 209 (I-I), 273 (2-2), (31-228), 388 (48-74), 389 (3-14), 392 (8-12), 393 (35-43), 289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). 394 (H), 399 (19-59).

PART III OTHER OFFICIAL S'fATISTICS

These include Statistics on Climate and Rainfall, Agriculture, Industry, Education. Health and few other aspecls

J-856-rn-28-A (Dhulia). 212

CONTENTS

PAGB PAGB

Explanatory Note .. 213 PUBLIC HEALTH

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 17. Medical facilities 240 I. Highest and Lowest temperatures 217 18. Registered births, deaths and infant deaths 240 2. Rainfall 218 19. Registered deaths and causes of deaths 241 AGRICULTURE 3. Land utilisation and area unu.;! uiiferent crops 220 MISCELLANEOUS 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water- 226 supply. 20. Railway mileage and stations •• 24 r S. Acreage of crops under irrigation 227 21. Roads 241 6. Yield per acre and outtum of principal crops 232 22. Post offices, telegraph offices and radio 241 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops •• 232 licences. 8. Harvest prices •• 233 23. Banks 241 9. Livestock and agricultural implements 233 24. Land R~venue .• 10. Classification of land holdings according to 236 242 size. 25. Sales tax and Entertainment tax 242 INDUSTRIES 26. Dealers under Sales Tax: Act •• 242 11. Employment in factories 236 27. Documents registered and Value of property 242 12. Distribution of factories according to products 237 transferred. and their working strength. 28. Police force and Crime statistics 243 13. Distribution of factories according to number 237 of days worked. 29. Cases decided in civil and criminal courts 243 I 4. Manufacturing Industries 237 30. Electrical energy generated, purchased and 243 consumed. EDUCATION 3 1. Towns and villages electrified 15. Educational institutions by types and by 238 243 number of students enrolled. 32. Weekly markets and Cattle markets 243 16. Names of colleges and high schools with 239 location and number of students. 33. Fairs 244

J-856-III-28-B (Dhuj~a) EXPLANATORY NOTE

THE SCOPE of the 1961 District Census Handbooks (2) AGRICULTURE has been enlarged to include in this Part, Official Table 3 Statistics on climate and rainfall, agriculture, indus­ try, education, health and a few other topics. The This table shows the utilisation of land and areas material presented here was mainly collected and under various crops. l\laterial is presented for the compiled by the District Statistical Officer, for this district as a whole and for eac~ taluka separately. It volume. The concerned Departments of the State is presented for ten years 1950-51 to 1959-60 : and Central Governments have also been cohsulted. (i) Geographical area: This area represents For most of the Tables the footnotes show the the total land area and is worked out from sources from which the material has been obtained. the Survey and Settlement Record.s. Th e changes in the geographical area from 2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They may year to year may be due to territorial be broadly grouped as follows :- changes or corrections on account of adjustments in the areas of former (1) Climate and Rainfall-Tables 1 and 2. unsurveyed villages which are now (2) .Agriculture-Tables 3 to 10. surveyed; (3) Industries-Tables II to 14. (ii) Forests: This category includes all areas (4) Education-Tables IS and 16. actually under forests whether State­ (5) Public Health-Tables 17 to 19. owned or private and c1asf,ed or adminis­ tered as forests under any legal enact- (6) Miscellaneous-Tables 20 to 33. ment dealing with the forests; (iii) Barren and unculturable land: This in­ (1) CLIMATE AND RAINFALL cludes barren and unculturable lands like mountains, river beds, etc. (land which cannot be brought under culti­ Table 1 vation unless at a very high cost) ; This table presents the highest and the lowest Culturable waste: This includes lands which temperatures recorded at one or more stations (iv) can be brought under cultivation but in the district for all the 12 months for the years which have not been cultivated or having 195 I to 1960. Annual averages are shown in the been cultivated for some time have not last column. been cultivated successively for more Temperature data are maintained by the Meteoro­ than five years. Such lands may either be, logical Department and are published in their fallow or covered ,"vith shrubs; monthly weather reports and their summary which is (v) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands: published annually. This includes all grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows Table 2 or not; This table shows monthly and annual rainfall and (vi) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not the number of rainy days for the various stations in included in the net area sown: This cate­ the district. "Normal rainfall" rcolumn (28)] is the gory includes lands under casuarina trees, average rainfall over a long period-usually 80 years. thatching grass, bamboo bushes or Where rainfall records OVer such a long period. are other trees used for fuel, etc. Lands not available it may be the average for a shorter which are not included under orchards period-in some cases even five. years. Rainfall are included in this class. These are records are maintained at taluka headquarters, dis­ lands which are put to some agricultural pensaries and a few police stations where rain-gauges Use but whose area is not included in have been supplied. These statistics are published the net area sown ; in Part III of the State Government Gazette and (vii) Current fallows: This includes lands Annual Season and Crop Reports issued by the which are left fallow during the current Department of Agriculture. They are subsequently year only; consolidated and issued by the Meteorological Department in two annual publications, viz., " Daily (viii) Other fallow land: All lands which have Rainfall of IndiaH and" Monthly Rainfall ofIndia". been cultivated but which are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not ~. Rainfall statistics ate presented in this table sepa­ less than one year and not more than five rately ·fol' each of the ten years from 1951 to 1960. . . years; 214

(ix) Net area sown: The net area sown is the The estimates of average yields and production in, actual area under crops counting areas respect of rice, bajri (kharif and rabi), jowar, wheat, sown more than once in the same year gram, cotton, groundnut, tobacco, ragi and tur are : only once; based on the results of crop estimation surveys­ (x) Gross cropped area : This is the sum of conducted annually by the Agriculture Department. areas under all crops and represents the The estimates of yields for other remaining crop­ sum of net area sown and area sown more are based on the anna valuation figures and normal than once in the year. yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The figures relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. After the land utilisation statistics under section A in column (1) the table presents in section B the Table 7 details of areas under different crops. The crops are This table presents wholesale prices of principal classified in two main groups, viz., foodcrops and crops. The material is presented for previous years­ non-foodcrops. Foodcrops are further grouped by by monthly averages and for the last year separately "cereals, pulses and others" . Non -food crops are for each month. The prices shown are for the similarly shown under "oilseeds and others". places having reg~lated markets or for the District The data on land utilisation and areas under crops Headquarters. are~ primarily prepared by the village officials of the Revenue Department. They are subsequently Table 8 consolidated by the Agriculture Qepartment. This table presents harvest prices of principal crops. The "harvest price" is the average wholesale Talukawise land utilisation and crop statistics are price at which the commodity is disposed of by the being presented for the first time in this volume. producer to the trader at the village site during the They have not been published so far anywhere else. specified harvest period. These prices are published Table 4 in the Season and Crop Reports. The figures relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. This table presents gross and net irrigated areas and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources Table 9 of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross This table presents figures for livestock and - cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data agricultural implements for the district and each taluka are presented for three years, viz., 1950-51, 1955-56 separately for three years: 1951, 1956 and 1961. The and 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as material is obtained from the three Livestock a whole and for each taluka separately. Censuses conducted in those years. The reference Table 5 date to which the data relate is the 15th April of the' concerned year. This table shows the acreages of various" crops under irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to " Poultrv" in section B of the table includes hens, 1959-60. To facilitate comparison, the gross crop­ cocks, chic"ken, ducks, drakes and ducklets. ped area and the gross irrigated area are presented Section C presents statistics for agricultural im­ in the beginning. This is followed by acreages under plements. The figures for carts shown in the. table irrigation for each crop. are in respect of carts used for agricultural purposes only. The material is presented for the district as a whole and for each taluka separately. The number of tractors is inclusive of those owned by the Government and those owned by private Sources for the district and talukawise material persons. are different and there may, therefore, be a few small discrepancies betwetm the two sets of figures. The material is presented for the district as a whole and for each taluka separately. Table 6 This table presents the outturn and average Table 10 yields per acre of principal crops in the district. The This table presents the distribution of -the number crops presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat, jowar, of land holdings and their areas by size of holdings. bajri, ragi, maize, tur, gram and sugarcane and non. The material has been taken from the census of foodcrops like groundnut, sesamum, cotton and agricultural holdings conducted in the year 1952-53. tabaceo. Crops which are locally important are only shown in this table. The figures presented here are for ownership holdings and the area figures are in te-rms of con­ The outturn figures are in hundred tons while verted dry acres, i.e., calculated after giving due average yields are shown in pounds per acre. weightage for irrigated lands. 215

Where the district has undergone major changes Table 14 because of the reorganisation of States in 1956 or This table presents a summary of data regarding 1960, the material relates to the area of the district the manufacturing industries as obtained through as it existed in the year 1952-53. the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries (3) INDUSTRIES conducted during the year 1958. Table 11 The 1958 Census had covered only 29 important This table presents, for each industry, the total industries. It moreover covered only the factories number of working factories, the number of man­ using power and employing 20 or more workers. days for which they worked during the year and t~e The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31 st December average daily number of workers employed classI­ 1958. " Value" added by manufacture denotes fied by adults (18 years and above), adolescents the increase in the total value of commodities as (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics calculated by deducting the cost of materials, supplies, presented in columns (3) to (II) relate only to !he containers, fuel, electric energy and depreciation reporting factories. The number of no~-reportIng of fixed assets from the total value of the products. factories and their estimated average dally number of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). The table presents only the combined figures These details of factories are further split up by the for the 29 industries covered in the 1958 Census. type of industry shown ~nder col':lm~ (I) both .by industry code and a brIef descnptlOn. The In­ (4) EDUCATION dustry codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) Table 15 are those used for compilation of data by the Chief This table shows the number of different types of Inspector of Factories. They are different from' educational institutions in the district and the total the Standard Industrial Classification used in the number of pupils (boys and girls) and teachers for Census Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the each type for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. The Explanatory Note to Part II. material is presented for the district as a whole and The material is presented only for the' district as for each taluka separately. a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. The number of institutions relates to the academic The word" factories" here includes only the regis­ year ending June and the number of pupils is as tered factories. They are of three types ;- on 31 st March of the respective years. (i) Factories using no power but employing 20 or more workers; Table 16 (ii) Factories using power and employing 10 or This table presents a list of colleges and high more workers, and schools in the district with their locations. The (iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above material relates to 31 st March 1961, and does not but notified by the Government as include institutions started after that date. covered by the Factories Act. Lists are presented talukawise. The material presented in this table is for all the three types combined. (5) PUBLIC HEALTH Table 12 Table 17 This table presents the distribution of factories for This table shows medical facilities available in each type of industry by size of empl~yment. F~r the district. The material is presented for three each size group, the number of factOrIes and theIr years 1950, 1955 and '960 and shows the number total working strength are shown for each industry of hospitals, maternity homes, dispensaries, rural separately. The material is presented only for the health centres, doctors, nurses, beds available and district as a whole and only for one year, vi:J., 1961. indoor and outdoor patients treated. Table 13 Material is presented for each taluka separately. This table present~ the distribution of factories The material presented here includes only civil for each type of industry by the number of days hospitals and Government dispensaries, Local or worked during the year. The material is shown for Municipal Funds institutions, private-aided or Rail­ each industry and the number of factories and their way dispensaries. It does not cover private Un­ total workers are shown for each group of working aided institutions run by individuals or associa­ periods. . This will show the seasonal or perennial tions. Similarly, the number of doctors, nurses pattern of employment in industries in the district. or patients shown in this table does not include that Material is presented only for the district as a whole relating to unaided hospitals, dispensaries or private and relates to the year 1961. practitioners. 216

Table 18 (6) MISCELLANEOUS This table shows data about births, deaths and Tables 20 to 31 infant deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever Tables 20 to 31 are self-explanatory and need no possible, figures for each taluka are also s~own further clarification. separately. For the districts of Aurangabad and Nagpur divisions, material is available and presented Table 32 only for the years 1957 and onwards. This table presents talukawise lists of weekly markets. The table also shows the day on which the weekly bazar is held. Places where cattle bazars The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths of are held are also indicated. The list is based on the children below one year. information collected from the Mamlatdar's offices and the Census enumerators' reports, prepared The coverage and reporting on births, deaths and in September-October 1960. epidemic diseases in the rural areas are incomplete in many respects. The material presented in Table 33 Tables 18 and 19 should not, therefore, be treated This table gives a talukawise list of villages where as any accurate representation of actual conditions different religious or cultural fairs are held. The in the district and should be used only after allowing list includes only those fairs which have a congrega­ a margin for those limitations. The Department tion of 1.000 or more. Information regarding- .of Public Health is working on {!lany schemes to (i) Location Code Number. improve the present position in· respect of vital (ii) the name of the village in which the fair ·statistics. . is held. (iii) distance from Railway station and S. T. Table 19 Bus stop, This table shows the number of deaths due to (iv) name of the fair, and m.onth and date .of the principal causes in the district for the 10 years fair. and 1951 to t 960. The causes of deaths shown are (v) average congregation cholera, smallpox, plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, fever, respiratory diseases and other causes. The is furnished for each fair separately. figures of fevers include deaths due to enteric fever, The list is prepared .on the basis of information cerebro-spinal fever, malaria, influenza, typhus, collected from the District Superintendents .of Police, etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumonia, pul­ Nlunicipalities and the Census enumerators' reports. monary tuberculosis, whooping cough, etc. In the The number of people gathering at the fair is based .other causes are included diphtheria, chicken-pox, on eye estimates and should be treated as a broad poliomyelitis, leprosy, cancer, deaths from child approximation. birth, etc. 217 CLIMA TE AND RAINFALL

Table I-Hi~hest and Lowest Temperatures

[Figures in Centigrade 1

Year/Temperature January February March April May June July A·.l1ust September October November December Annual

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (1 ?) (I» (1 ~)

NANDURBAR 1956 Mean Maximum 30.6 32.8 37.9 41.1 40.6 35.1 28.3 23.9 21.1 33. } 31. ! 3).0 32.7 Highest .. 32.8 38.3 43.3 43.3 41.4 39.3 35.6 32.2 34.4 3'1. 4 34.1 31.7 44.4 Mean '\1inimU"n 16.7 17.8 22.8 25.0 27.2 24.4 :!2.B 22.8 23.3 22.2 18.9 15.0 21.7 Lowest 13.3 13.9 17.8 22.2 21.7 22.4 22.2 21.1 2i.1 18.3 11.7 11.1 Il.l

1957 f'..1ean Maximum 30.0 31.1 35.5 39.8 40.0 36.9 30.0 30.2 32.0 3S.1 34 4 32.7 31.1 Highe,t •. 34.4 34.1 41.7 42.9 43.0 39.9 34.0 32.7 33.9 37.2 37.2 31.4 43.0 fVlean :tvtinim'...'m 15.9 15.7 19.9 24.5 18.6 18.0 16.6 N.'\ NA NA NC\ 17.8 Nc\ Lowest 12.3 12.3 14.5 20. \ 15.1 14.'3 14.8 NA NA NA N\ 15.1 N\

1958 ~1.ean Maximum 31.8 33.1 37.2 40.9 41.2 38.3 30.6 31.2 29.9 34.4 33.4 31.0 34.4 Highest .. 35.9 36.5 41.2 45.6 44.6 42.3 36.9 '.j.il 32.4 35.1 3i.7 34.9 4j_() MeanMinimum 17.4 17.9 22.2 26.0 26.3 26.5 21.6 24.1 23.6 21.3 2).1 16.8 2L.3 Lowest 12.7 14.8 18.4 ll.9 22.9 23.7 22.9 22.a 22.3 I S.2 15.7 13.5 12.7

1959 Mean Maximum 30.7 33.2 38.9 40.8 42.1 37.5 29.6 23.4 30.7 33.0 31.7 3).7 33.9 Highe5t .. 33.9 3i.7 43.0 44.2 45.8 40.5 33,8 30.4 ?5.6 35.6 3~.2 33.4 45.11 Me-an \-1inimlIM 16.2 17.0 22.1 26.4 77.9 25.9 23.6 23.3 23.0 22. I 19.9 16.3 26.1 Lowest 12.3 13.2 18.1 22.3 24.0 23.4 21.S 22.1 20.8 19.4 15.0 11.5 Il.i

196!l rvIean Maximum 29.0 35.2 35.1 40.7 40.4 35.9 32.5 2.~.3 31.7 34.6 33.0 3;'9 3UJ Highe,t .. 32.2 37.8 39.8 42.6 46.0 39.4 38.2 31.4 36.1 37.0 ~4.6 3 •. 6 45.1) !\1e:\n Minim'Jm 15.8 18.1 20.7 25.9 27.0 25.7 2·U 23.0 23.0 21.4 13.2 17.3 21.7 L:Jwes 12.4 15.2 14.2 22.0 23.4 22.2 22.0 21.S 21.4 13.2 13.0 12.8 12'4

DHULIA

1951 Mean Maximllm 27.8 28.9 34.4 ~~.O 40.0 35.0 31.1 28.9 ~O.6 ?1.1 23.9 27.8 31.7 Highest .. 31.7 33.3 37.9 3$.9 43.~ 38.9 34.4 30.6 37.2 33.0 32.2 3Q.0 43.3· MeanMinimum 17.8 18.9 27.2 28.3 32.8 31.1 28.3 26.7 27.8 28.3 23.3 13.3 25.6 Lowest 16.1 14.4 22.2 26.1 30.6 27.2 26.1 25.6 26.7 26.7 21.7 15.6 14.4 1952 JvIe-an rvlaximum 27.2 28.3 33.9 40.0 42.2 33.3 33.6 30.6 33.3 33.3 28.9 29.4 33.3' Hi~hest .. 29.4 32.8 40.6 42.2 43.3 41.7 38.3 33.3 33.9 33.3 31.1 3J.0 43.3· Mean Minimum 17.8 21.1 24.4 31.7 33.3 30.6 28.3 26.7 25.7 27.2 22.2 22.2 26.1, Lowes.t 16.1 15.6 2J.I 25.6 31.1 27.S 26.7 25.0 23.6 23.3 2J.0 2J.0 15.6'

1953 Mean Maximum 25.6 30.0 34.4 37.2 4L7 35.1 29.4 28.3 28.3 2:1.4 27.8 21.7 3J.5 Highest .. 30.0 33.3 37.9 44.4 44.4 43.3 32.2 28.3 3\).6 3).6 31.1 22.8 44.4 Mean Minimum 17.2 18.3 21.1 23.9 22.8 29.4 28.3 2~.4 2'1.4 25.6 21.7 15.9 23.6 Lowest 8.9 14.4 12.8 18.9 19.4 23.9 25.6 23.9 22.2 23.3 18.9 17.8 8. q.

1954 l'vIean Maximum 23.3 28.9 32.2 36.7 38.9 37.2 3J.6 3).0 23.3 28.9 27.8 2;.6 3).6, Highest '. 26.7 30.0 35.0 39.4 40.0 39.4 32.2 31.1 33.0 29.4 23.9 26.7 40.0 Mean Minimum 17.8 22.2 25.0 31.1 32.2 28.3 27.8 26.7 25.0 25.0 23.9 Il.d 2j] Lowest 14.4 17.2 19.4 26.7 28.9 26.1 23.6 23.6 23.3 22.2 la.9 14 ... 14.4.-

1955 Mean Maximum 27.2 29.4 32.2 33.9· 39.4 3S.9 32.2 3v.5 3J.0 3).0 25.7 23.3 31. r HiQhest 29.4 31.1 33.3 38.3 42.2 4) .7 33.3 31.7 3D.6 30.6 D.4 21.4 42.2 Mean Mir;imuna 18.3 22.8 26.1 28.3 32.2 29.4 26.7 23.0 25.6 23.0 2).6 13.3 24.9 Lowest 14.4 17.8 22.8 25.0 29.4 25.() 26.1 n,4 2 •. 4 22.B 11.3 16.1 1-1.4 \956 Mean Maximum 25.6 23.9 36.1 3).4 40.0 37.9 37.) 3;.0 3;.0 3!A 33.) 3}.6 31.4 Highest •• 28.9 32.2 37.2 41.7 42.2 38.9 37.9 35.1 35.1 33.0 3+.4 33.3 4L2 1VleanMinimum 15.9 15.9 25.7 21.1 29.4 27.8 25.6 23.6 23.6 25.0 21.7 17.2 23.1 Lowest 17.2 15.6 23.9 27.8 26.7 25.6 25.0 23.0 23.5 23.3 13.3 16.1 b.o

)957 ~lean l'v1aximlJm 28.3 27.8 31.1 37.2 39.4 38.9 35.0 33.3 32.2 31.1 21.4 25.6 32.4 Highest " 2?9 28.9 33.3 39.4 40.0 40.0 30.7 35.li 32.2 31.1 31.1 21.S 4J.0 Mean Minimum 16.1 16.1 21.1 29.4 32.2 30.0 27.2 2;.6 25.6 2J.1 21.7 19.~ 24.2 Lowest 16.1 14.4 18.3 23.3 30.0 27.2 25.5 25.& 24.4 21.7 2J.J 13.3 14.4

)958 Mean Maximum 25.0 24.4 29.4 35.6 39.4 36.1 3).6 31.1 3Q.6 31.1 30.6 28.) 31.1 Highest .. 25.6 24.4 35.6 42.2 43.6 40.0 32.2 32.2 31.1 32.;: 34.4 34.4 4S.() ~~enn !'vlinimum 16.7 16.7 25.6 31).6 34.4 3J.6 26.7 27.2 27.8 23.9 1;;.9 16.7 Lowest 15.6 24.7 15.6 16.7 28.3 27.8 27.2 25.6 26.7 27.8 1~.9 16.7 13. j 13.9

Mean Max.imum 1959 29.4 30.6 35.0 36.7 38.9 35.6 30.0 30.0 30.0 30.0 23.9 27.2 31.9 Highest .. 34.4 13.3 37.9 40.0 40.0 38.9 ,2.2 31.1 32.2 31.1 32.2 30.0 40.0 l'vlean lvlin imum 15.6 17.2 23.9 2<1.4 30.0 2'>., 23.3 20.6 15.0 Lowest 27.8 25.6 23.3 22.B 12.2 12.2 20.0 24.4 27.8 23.6 24.4 22.ti ZL.2 22.2 14.4 12.3 12.2

fVlean rvlaximum 1960 27.2 30.0 32.8 36.7 33.3 34.4 31.1 29.-1 32.2 32.S 27.8 26.1 31.7 Highe!.6 24.4 25.0 22.2 2u.6 16.1 12.2

The data for the years 1950-1955 for Nam!urb3r are not avail.ble. Note-·· NA = Not available. SOUTC': Ro~ion.1 MeteoTolo~ical Centre,CoI.bu, Bombay, 2I8 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 2-

January February March April May June Bt.tion/Y.if ------~- ----..------Rainy Rain ... Rainy Rain- --._------Rainy Rain ... Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- day> fall days fall days fall days fall days fall days fall ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (lj)

DHAOGAON 1951 19.8 6 77.7 1952 .. 14 99.8 1953 3 7~9 16 251.8 1954 10 124.5 1955 'j 10:9 II 83.S 1956 5 96.5 II 15.4 1957 4 9,4 9 126.0 1958 0:5 '3 37:6 I 5.1 4 96.8 1959 ., 3 12.2 2 5.0 7 114.1 1960 3 >4:6 2 31.9 10 105.9

NANDURBAR

~951 25.9 5 53.8 1952 3.3 7 85.1 1953 5".1 9 188.5 1954 I 8:4 'i 5:8 6 154.2 1955 43:9 1.3 7 44.7 1956 '4 133:8 3 29.9 1957 3 21.3 8 193.3 1958 i:3 i/.5 'j 4(i 6 35.4 1959 0.2 2:8 4 44.5 1960 NA NA NA

NAWAPUR 1951 1952 1953 '3 1:5 ii 217::2 1954 10 100.8 1955 5 65.5 19:6 9 74.4 1957 'j 3:i 21 247.1 1958 I 4.6 23 235.2 1959 3 94.5 1960 'j 0:05 'i 8:9 5 94.0

OHULIA 1951 7 176.3 1952 ,. 'j 5:6 11 76.7 \953 ... 2 26:9 7 101.6 1954 2 10.9 fa 6 221.9 1955 I 4.3 9 160.0 1956 'j 7:" '4 80',3 6 178,6 1957 I 32.3- 7 194.1 1958 2,0 10 156.6 1959 9 150.1 1960 NA

NA ~ Not availabl. 219 CLIMATE AND RAINFALL Rainfall

[Figures in flIm. I July August ------September ------October ------November December Annual ------Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain_ Normal Station/Year day> lall days fall days fall days fall days f.ll days fall days lall Rainlall (14) (lSI (16) (l7) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (1)

DHADGAON 15 226.6 B 106.7 4 26.7 4 17.8 1.3 44 476.6 NA 1951 18 298.0 17 59.9 7 34.5 I 2.3 I 0:8 58 495.3 1952 14 100.6 25 251.5 13 165.7 2 5.6 73 S03.1 1953 22 221.0 16 57.7 22 719.6 I 66.8 71 1,1119.6 1954 16 61.7 28 289.6 20 184.4 5 15.2 81 705.6 1955 30 328.9 28 206.0 14 83.1 8 55.9 'j 9:7 99 795.5 1956 24 202.9 23 193.3 6 56.1 I 0.8 I 0.3 68 588.8 1957 17 417.1 12 208.0 10 273.3 4 122.2 I 43.7 53 1,204.3 1958 28 350.9 30 288.3 22 358.4 II 287.2 2 36.8 105 1,452.9 1959 20 IOS.O 23 176.7 " IOS.5 I 10.6 70 573.2 1960 NANDURBAR 12 175.8 9 101.6 I 12.7 3 38.1 31 407.9 609 1951 14 216.4 9 82.3 2 32.3 33 419.4 1952 9 243.6 15 176.3 3 41.9 ·z 21 :3 39 676.7 1953 II 101.6 8 77.5 15 424.4 I 15.2 43 787.1 1954 10 157.5 20 310.6 14 205.2 4 135.6 56 898.8 1955 18 311.6 19 251. 9 9 168.9 6 60.4 ·z 16:3 61 972.8 1956 12 228.3 8 151.1 4 141.2 I 15.5 2.8 36 753.5 1957 16 345.1 7 117.2 12 217.1 2 20.8 17 .i NA 1958 238.6 22 270.6 9 66.9 5 218.9 21 :i NA 1959 ~NA NA NA NA 1960

NAWAPUR 1,069 1951 1952 i6 306:8 30 499:9 '5 50:0 1,075:4 30 4Il9.s 2S 223.0 28 'j 85 1953 455.4 '9 129:s 12:7 103 1,330.9 1954 II 313.2 30 544.!! 25 351.5 23 300.2 94 1.575.2 30 711.4 25 387.6 11 153.9 3 75.7 'j 19:j 'j 1955 .22 1:6 80 1,483.1 1956 290.8 23 256.8 5 45.7 3 39.4 1 5.1 76 8811.6 29 594.1 30 311.3 27 205.2 1957 3 69.9 1 19.1 114 1,499.4 1958 29 654.8 28 508.3 II 134.6 9 89.1 2 44.5 82 1,525.8 7 130.3 28 329.4 15 137.4 1959 19 127.8 77 828.3 1960

DHULIA 10 225.3 9 85.6 3 21.1 3 36.6 37.6 7 102.4 2 31.2 33 582.5 1951 3 34.S I 4.3 25 255.0 110.1 7 127.8 7 126.2 2 67.1 1952 10 124.2 7 144.3 36 560.3 1953 " to 182.4 I 13.5 37 703.0 8 132.1 14 277.1 7 206.8 6 74.4 1954 45 854.7 1955 12 114.0 33.3 9 339.3 5 73.7 '3 42:2 'j 12:9 9 91.2 10 150.9 5 99.8 45 882.2 1956 9 186.2 16" 288.9 I 20.3 33 588.6 1957 4 63.1 ·s 90j 3 132.1 NA 9 95.1 25 635.9 8 106.1 7 112.8 NA 1958 NA I 25.4 NA NA 1959 NA NA NA 1960

N\ = Not available. SQurce: Civil Surgeon, Dhulia, and Regional Meteorological Department. Bombay.

J-856-111-29-A-(Dhulia). 220 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops

[Area ligur.. In hundred acre. I

Classification o-f Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953.54 1954-55 1955.56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL (A) Total Geographical Area " 39.800 39,800 39.799 39,799 39,799 39,799 .39,798 39.800 39,800 35,302 Forests .• ., ., 16,493 17,401 14,451 14,496 14,190 13,913 13,906 13.942 14.004 13,328 Barren and uncuIturable land .• 984 3,921 4,lg~ 4,909 5.150 4,'l54 4,917 2.310 Land P...I.t to non-agricultural uses .• 42 749 63 4,llf 386 280 514 S81 288 Cultllrable Waste ., •• . ~ 1.415 1.142 1,088 822 787 821 836 862 556 838 Permanent pastures and other 1,553 1,234 1,758 1,531 1,213 1.158 1.255 1,374 1,659 1,359 grazing lands. lvliscellaneous tree crops and grove~ 81 149 92 92 89 13 9 8 7 9 not included in area sown. Current fallows ., 984 1,727 678 653 632 529 656 666 340 243 Other fallow land " 640 538 731 682 746 561 387 207 427 383 Net area soWn •• 17.608 16,860 17,017 17,323 17,408 17.509 17.319 17,263 17,309 16,544 Total gross cropped area 18,240 17928 18.375 18,839 19.057 19.175 19.641 19.308 19,635 19,131 Gross irrigated area 739 593 632 711 805 850 844 975 1,014 936 B) Details of Cropped Area­ rotal area under food crops 13.792 13,111 13,972 14.323 13,379 13,628 13,B92 13,621 13.800 13,6% Area under cereals 10.862 10.340 11,557 11,873 11,015 11.~~ 11,251 10.812 11,021 10.753 Rice 739 727 739 808 803 856 8t9 827 708 Wheat 1.683 1,142 980 1,049 1.249 1,354 1,329 1,019 1,064 1,031 Jow8r 4.123 4,167 4,457 4,290 4.091 4,389 4.559 4,309 4.649 4,751 Bajri 3,283 3,431 4,131 4.337 3,7~~ 3.725 3,525 3,509 3,435 3,272 Rag; 206 II 46 33 181 162 189 198 200 Maize ., 92 110 129 144 115 113 99 98 103 92 Other cereals 736 752 1,075 1,212 1,005 842 721 839 745 699 Area under pulses 2,662 2,428 2,184 2,197 2,042 2.260 2,401 2.406 2,558 Tur 262 292 259 264 245 IZW 197 235 240 192 Gram .. 604 514 345 380 396 410 484 366 294 360 Other pulses 1,796 1,622 1,580 1,553 1,401 1,220 1,579 1,800 1,872 2,006 Sugarcane .• 25 31 24 21 26 33 41 49 38 51 Fruits and vegetables 58 68 57 66 58 64 84 64 56 55 Condiments and spices 169 201 146 159 235 219 254 242 278 279 Miscellaneous food crops 16 43 4 7 3 2 53 I Area under non-food crops .• 4,448 4,817 4,403 4,516 5,678 5,547 5,749 5.687 5.836 5,435 Area under oil.. seeds 3,100 3,307 2,682 1.810 2,706 2,331 2,954 3,532 3,821 3,794 Groundnut 2,564 2,836 2.256 1,318 2.258 1,886 2,527 3,171 3.510 3,470 Ses(unum 00 354 255 251 301 319 269 261 225 191 196 Other oil-seeds 182 216 175 191 129 176 166 136 120 128 Cotton 1,110 1,420 1,556 2,555 2,844 3,068 2,646 2,017 1,897 1,549 3 1 1 1 I I I 6~~:;conon_f~~d crops iOdcludi~~ 235 90 165 150 127 147 148 138 117 91 lodder crops, AKRANI MAHAL

(A) Total Geographical Area .. NA NA 5,925 5,925 5,925 5,925 5,925 5,925 5,925 5,897 5,416 5,416 5,174 5,174 5,179 5,178 Forests 00 00 00 NA NA 5,306 5,153 22 235 193 Barren and unculturable land •• NA NA 'j 21 194 211 140 Land put to non-agricultural uses~. NA NA I 1 51 45 45 45 Cultllrable waste • • .0 NA NA 264 42 44 ii. Permanen t pas tures and other 25 25 grazing lands. Miseellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA not inc-Iuded in area sown. C..lrrent fallows NA NA 42 28 15 29 27 19 30 27 o. 23 Other fallow I and , , NA NA 22 48i; 2 25- Net area sown O. NA NA 290 400 4i6 442 468 435 511 Total gross cropped area NA NA 336 472 490 490 487 469 493 513 Gross irrigated ayea NA NA (B) Details oj CroPPed Area­ Total arec1 under food crops NA NA 328 454 472 474 475 454 477 496 ATea under cercals O. NA NA 298 409 422 424 408 395 421 41d NA NA 7 II 10 13 16 16 21 18 Rice I I Wheat NA NA I I I I I NA NA Izi 181 188 194 183 179 180 187 Jowar NA i5 106 110 102 85 82 7d 64- Bajri 00 NA NA NA Ragi NA NA 29 j5 ji 3i ji 33 35 i4 Maize 6; 75 81 83 91 84 106 Other cereal ~ NA NA 124 NA NA 29 41 46 46 64 56 52 75 Area under pulse# 6 6 8 8 Tur NA NA 4 5 7 9 NA NA 4 7 II 18 28 17 19 26 Gram 22 28 31 Other pulses NA NA 21 29 29 26 40 NA NA I SugarcarJe • . • • NA NA 2 '2 °z I 'i F rui ts and vegetables 2 '3 2 "3 Condiments and spices NA NA 2 2 2 f\.1iscellaneous lood ctopS NA NA 12 Area under non-lood crops .• NA NA 18 18 16 15 16 17 NA NA ~. 14 14 12 8 8 U 15 Area under oil-seeds NA NA 2 2 3 2 3 6 7 Groundnut 6 3 2 2 Sesarnum NA NA '3 9 9 2 NA NA 4 3 3 3 3 3 5 I) OUler oil-seeds NA NA I I Cotton I I 'j I 'j Tobacco...... NA NA OJ I Other non-food crops includina NA NA 3 2 2 3 I fodder crops,

NA - Not available. J_850_I11-29-B(Dhulia,) 221 AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

[Area figures in hundred acres]

Cla"incatio3 of Are. 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

AKK<\LKUWA TALUKA ( A) Tatal GeoJl,a"hicai A,ea .• NA NA 4,812 4,812 4,812 4,812 4,811 4,812 4.812 2.074 NA NA 408 40B 408 408 403 403 403 407 k:-;S: and u~~u1tur~i.lo la~d " NA NA 3,658 3,658 3,650 3,643 3,634 3,634 3,598 1,115 Land. put to non .. agricultural uses .• NA NA 52 52 52 6 Culturable Waste • • • , , • NA NA 14 15 15 i4 is is i4 43 Permanent pastures and other NA NA vrazinlf lands Miscellaneous tree crops and aroves NA NA not included in area IOwn. Currend.Hows ,. ., NA NA 24 15 11 Otherfallow land .. NA NA ii if, 14 73 72 52 52 3 Net area sown • • . • NA NA 658 663 673 674 682 679 725 489 Total lifO •• crnPl)ed...-ea '. NA NA 666 670 681 6S5 698 690 738 505 Grosa irria.tedarea •• NA NA 1 I I I 2 I I ( B) D.iail. 01 c..".J A,ea- Total ....ea rmtIer load era". NA NA 518 507 500 506 514 499 537 407 ATea under cer,aI. NA NA 4H 445 433 457 418 446 488 360 .Ri.e NA NA 127 14d 142 154 152 139 130 95 Wheat NA NA 16 17 22 27 35 2~ 26 15 lowar NA NA 175 171 167 171 171 185 221 144 B!Jjri NA NA 6 6 5 4 2 3 4 2 Rag; NA NA I Maize NA NA is ii ii is i7 i3 II ii Other ceTe.i~ .. , NA NA 114 91 9il 8, 41 77 95 93 Ar... under !>aI ... NA NA 63 61 60 49 96 50 47 46 Tur •• NA NA 40 37 37 32 24 28 29 23 Cram NA NA 17 17 17 13 30 1(' 8 15 Other puls~" NA NA 6 7 6 4 42 6 10 8 Sllgar cane.. •• NA NA .. Fruit. and vevetables NA NA 1 Condiment$ and spices NA NA 'i .i '2 'j I . i Miseell anoQUI lood crops NA NA Area under non-food erob' " NA NA 148 163 181 179 184 191 191 Area under oi/.sed. . • 98 NA NA 118 120 93 72 51 50 46 40 Groundnut NA NA 26 31 47 17 IS IB 23 11 Seasmutn , NA NA 20 10 5 2 3 2 2 Other -,)il-seeds 1 NA NA 72 H 45 53 33 30 21 23 Cotton NA NA 26 36 BO 103 no 138 142 Tobacco NA NA 55 Other non_f~~d crops i'~cludi~~ NA NA '4 '7 3 '4 3 '3 "3 'j lodder crops. TALODA TALUKA (A) Tolal Geographical Area NA NA 1,646 1,64S 1,641 I.Ml 1,641 1,643 1,643 1.29\) rOiests .• •• NA NA 638 638 632 619 616 626 Barren and u,culturable I~~d 68~ 613 NA NA 45 4~ 46 46 46 46 15 Land put to non-agricultural uses:: NA NA 42 Culturable wute . . . • . . NA NA ii '9 9 38 38 6i iii 56 Permanent pastures and other NA NA 54 18 18 18 17 18 lITazina lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and grOVe. NA NA 2 not included in area sown. Current folll ows •• NA NA 5 4 i 32 50 22 10 10 O,ber ,How land NA NA 29 2~ 29 7 15 Net atea SOwn : : NA 5 3 NA 909 907 895 85\) 865 852 833 602 Total geo;s cropped area NA NA 920 932 946 939 946 1,000 Gross irriga ted area NA 915 629 NA 27 34 41 22 I 48 40 2d (B) Detail. of Cropped Aroo- ToI.alar Tur 83 93 122 107 80 NA NA 45 48 38 34 31 45 Gram NA 36 24 NA 31 32 35 38 50 45 32 30 Other pal."; NA NA 44 44 40 11 Sugarcane .• •• 12 32 39 26 NA NA 2 I 2 Fruits and veeetables NA NA 's I 2 6 '6 5 6 5 4 4 Condiments and spices NA NA 9 12 15 14 Miscellaneous food crops 13 16 24 15 NA NA I I I 1 1 Area under non4ood crops •• NA NA 158 222 246 216 IS7 177 Area under oil.. seed, '" NA" 195 120 NA 93 100 lSI 80 95 113 150 lOS Groundnut NA NA 83 85 136 62 81 Sesamum 102 142 101 NA NA 6 5 10 7 2 4 3 I Other oil-seeds NA NA 4 10 5 11 Cotton 12 7 5 3 NA NA 50 108 86 122 77 52 42 Tobacco NA NA 14 O'her non_f~~d crops i;;c1udi~~ NA NA is i4 '9 lodder crops, i4 is ii '3 "1

NA = Not avajlable. 222 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation an"t:) Area under Different Crops-contd. {Are. figures in bu"dred acres[

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951·52 1952.53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958.59 1959.60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

SHAHADA TALUKA (A) T utal Geographical Area • , NA NA 3,074 3,074 3,079 3,079 3,079 3,079 3,079 3,085 Forests •• .• ., NA NA 834 827 731 731 728 750 750 749 Barren and unculturable land . , NA NA 188 153 156 157 193 123 123 123 Land put to non.. agricultural uses .. NA NA 1 31 31 I I I I Culturable waste ., .. " NA NA 108 Hii 103 103 136 142 136 136 Permanent pastures and other NA NA 97 97 97 grazing lands. 98 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA 7 7 7 not included in area sown. Curren t fallows •• NA NA 39 56 10 12 14 36 51 44 Other fallow land ., NA NA 3 29 26 16 17 28 16 30 Net area soWn •• NA NA 1,894 1,901 2,015 2,024 1,893 1,902 1,905 1,904 Total gross cropped area " NA NA 2,092 2,119 2,167 2,133 2,155 2,161 2,234 2.496 Gross irriga ted area NA NA 150 136 151 149 144 153 136 153 (B) Details oj Crvpped Area­ T olal aTea under food crops NA NA 1,611 1,433 1,403 1.439 1,491 1,533 1,510 1,711 Area under cereals NA NA 1,363 1,148 1,134 1,215 1,219 1,162 1,097 1,247 Rice NA NA 26 28 23 22 23 25 32 39 Wheat NA NA 225 246 309 338 319 261 255 286 Jowar NA NA 877 606 640 694 765 774 72J 851 Bajri NA NA 219 250 150 146 106 91 80 65 Ragi NA NA .8 Maize ., NA NA '8 ·s 'j, 4 '5 '5 ·4 Other cereals NA NA 8 10 6 7 2 6 4 2 ATea unaer pulses NA NA 200 233 197 157 197 287 336 381 Tur NA NA 24 26 16 21 22 31 32 32 Gram .. NA NA 73 78 88 78 77 77 59 70' Other pulses NA . NA 103 129 93 58 98 179 Z45 279 Sugarcane .. .• NA NA 2 2 3 5 6 6 7 10' Fruits and vegetables NA NA 10 11 II 12 14 15 13 13 Condiments and spices NA NA 36 39 58 50 55 63 57 60 Miscellaneous food crops NA NA

Area under non.. f-ood crcl)s •• NA NA 481 686 764 694 664 628 724 785 Area under oil-suds NA NA 201 162 295 138 247 327 435 587 Croundnut NA NA i6S 106 228 127 194 284 408 34 49 560 Sesamum .. NA NA 52 61 39 34 22 20' Other oil-seeds NA NA 2 4 6 12 14 9 5 7 Cotton NA NA 264 512 455 485 399 287 277 191 Tobacco .. •..• NA NA Other non-food ('fops including NA NA i6 ii i4 ii is i4 ii '7 fodder cro~" NANDURBAR TALUKA

(A) Total Geographical Area NA NA 3,430 3,430 3,430 3,.>0 3,430 3,430 3,430 2,633 Forests .•.••• NA NA 578 578 578 S7B 579 579 579 zeo Barren and unculturable land .. NA NA 11 11 201 199 199 200 200 184 Land put to non-agricultura.l uses •• NA NA 1 I I I I 1 I 3 Culturable waste .. .• " NA NA 62 54 23 24 24 25 2; 21 Permanen t pastures and other NA NA 435 433 248 194 194 178 178 m -gra'Zing land$. Miscellaneous tree: crops and groves NA NA 2 2 2 2 2 not included in area Sown Current fallows .. NA NA 3 33 24 33 37 124 103 Other fallow land .. NA NA 49 52 34 30 31 37 35 JI Net area sown .. NA NA 2,291 2,294 2,311 2,378 2,367 2,371 2,236 1,854 Total gross cropped area NA NA 2,449 2,471 2,540 2,523 2,566 2,56g 2,622 2,239 Gras_:; irrigated area NA NA 92 173 190 216 190 265 339 169 (B) Details vJ Cropped Area­ Total area under jVI)d crops NA NA 2,009 2,120 1,978 2,012 2,043 2,019 2,026 1,717 Area under cer,~als •• NA NA 1,478 1,471 1,553 1,6;)0 1,597 1,483 1,448 1,252 Rice NA NA 121 128 93 70 H 79 77 50 Wheat NA NA 256 256 289 311 307 228 24') 184 Jewor NA NA 755 751 807 833 763 766 773 654 BllJri NA NA 270 265 266 36S 346 305 307 285 Rag; . ," NA NA 6 2 1 I I Maize _. NA NA 8 '8 7 7 '4 '5 4 3 Other cereaJs NA NA 62 6.1 94 9j 95 100 37 75 Area under pulses , • NA NA 470 585 333 2;3 36& 429 471 363 Tur NA NA 49 49 47 35 41 47 4. 29 Cram .. NA NA 1:17 83 79 7\ 93 72 5) 43 Other pulses NA NA 334 453 212 142 235 310 377 288 Sugar cane " .• NA NA 1 1 I 3 2 ). . 2 2 Fruits and vegetables NA NA !J 7 8 9 o ,j d 9 Condimen ~s and spices NA l\A 50 52 71 67 71 96 97 89 Miscelle.neoils food crops NA NA 2 4 Z Area under non.-food CTOPS •• NA NA 4.. 0 351 562 511 513 5H 595 522 Area under oil-seed~ NA l'~.

NA=Not avaihbJe, 223 AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-colltd,

[Area fi~ures in hundred acres 1

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953.54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

SHlRPUR TALUKA

(A) Total Geographical Area NA NA 3,818 3,818 3,818 3,818 3,B13 3,813 3,818 3,818 Forests " .. " NA NA 2,235 2,061 2,228 2,228 2,228 2,2~? 2,228 2,228 BUTen and unculturable land .• NA NA 184 94 87 37 87 87 Land put to non_agricultural uses' • NA NA I I 41 90 90 90 90 90 Culturable Waste .. " '. NA NA 41 44 44 47 47 45 45 45 Permanent pastures and other NA NA 214 30 31 31 31 31 31 31 grazing lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA not included in area soWn. Current fallows " NA NA 32 39 8 5 Otherf.llow land .. NA NA 65 56 4~ 38 13 2 34 36 Net area s-oWn • 4 NA NA 1,262 1,442 1,336 1,297 1,290 1,295 1,295 1,296 Total gross cropped area NA NA 1,37g 1,578 1,441 1,517 1,559 1,521 1,575 1,662 Gross irrigated area NA NA 7 6 II 10 9 9 II (B) Details of Croppul Ar,a­ Total ClTea UndeT food CTOI>I NA NA 941 1,046 802 823 880 835 872 1,023 Area undel cereal. NA NA 748 881 653 686 717 631 692 790 Rice NA NA 4 12 6 7 9 8 6 7 Wheat NA NA 63 58 70 71 68 52 54 68 JoWar NA NA 359 418 312 375 443 376 439 538 HajTi NA NA 271 353 259 226 193 191 188 173 Ragi NA NA I Maize " NA NA ij ii 'j 3 '4 '3 'j 'j Other cereals NA NA S 18 3 3 I 2 1 ATea under pu!.es NA NA 185 158 142 129 153 195 173 226 Tur NA NA 4 4 3 5 5 5 4 6 Gram " NA NA 24 26 28 34 29 15 17 32 Other pulses NA NA 157 128 III 90 119 175 152 186 Sugarcane .• .' NA NA Fruits and vegetables NA NA 'i- '4 '4 4 '4 '3 '3 '2 Cond'ments and spices NA NA 5 3 3 4 6 6 4 5. Miscellaneous food-crops NA N,.\ I Area under non-Iood crops •• NA N,.\ 435 532 639 694 679 686 703 6W Are. undeT oil-seed. NA NA 144 89 174 195 278 306 326 28t Groundnut NA NA 100 33 101 114 183 231 262 229, Sesamum H NA NA 43 56 72 80 94 74 64 54 Other oil-seeds NA NA I I I 1 I I Cotton NA NA 286 44i 464 496 398 378 373 348 Tobacco" "" NA NA Other non_food crops including NA NA '3 '~2 "1 "3 "3 "2 "4 'i fodder crops. SINDKHED TALUKA

(A) Total Geographical Area NA NA 3,229 3,227 3,227 3,227 3,227 3,227 3,227 3,221 Forests .• ., •• NA NA 27 155 155 155 153 153 153 153 Barren and unculturable land •• NA NA 64 64 64 64 308 177 160 160' Land put to non-agricultural uses NA NA 2 2 78 78 2 245 2 Z Culturable W8st~ ., .. NA :,A 93 69 69 69 II 11 II II Permanent pasture.s and other NA NA 7S 72 73 73 73 207 485 221 grazi-ng lands. Misce! laneous tree crops and groves NA NA 2 1 I 3 not included in area sown. Current faHow$ ., NA NA ?>91 397 308 313 305 (1) 42 Oth.r fallow land , , ,.NA NA 63 52 51 23 40 49 43 43 Net <'l'~a. ,:;.cWn • ~ ~~j~ 2,491> 2.415 2,428 2,451 2,335 2,325 2,331 2,630 Total gross cropped area NA 1.A 2,48~ 2,593 2,668 2,643 2,727 2,672 2,778 2,933 Gross irrigated area NA NA 77 75 lUI 106 li2 119 161 138 (B) Detajl. of Cropped Area­ To/al ar.a under food crops NA NA 1,59j 1,776 1,615 1,740 1,672 1,615 1,68-1 1,858 A re.a unde.T ceTe.als NA NA 1,371 1,552 1,427 1,545 1,366 I,Z7~ 1,344 1,410 Rice NA NA 5 4 4 5 5 3 :> Wheat NA NA 107 14~ 185 182 149 113 135 144 Jowar NA NA 416 470 526 605 554 535 599 717 Bairi NA NA 840 864 662 701 657 622 604 544 Ragi NA NA 'j M&ize •• NA NA I 'j I 'i Other cereals NA NA 2 64 50 52 '2 2 1 Area undeT pulus NA NA 205 197 143 147 245 272 284 382 Tur NA NA 7 5 5 5 S 7 21 9 Gram •• NA NA 14 26 32 28 34 21 25 39 Other pulses NA NA 184 166 106 II .. 203 244 238 334 Sugarcane •• ., NA NA I 1 I I Fruits and vegetables NA NA '9 i_5 ij 11 10 10 9 8 Condiments and spices NA NA 10 12 34 36 50 56 47 57 Miscellaneous fODd-crops NA NA Area under non~food crops •• NA NA 839 817 1,053 903 1,055 1,057 1,09-1 1,075 Area under oil.. seeds NA NA 614 273 490 398 572 715 756 752 Groundnut NA NA 560 217 443 354 504 657 697 674 ~>€samum •• NA NA 52 5-1 43 37 59 54 54 67 Other oil .. seeds NA NA 2 .2 4 7 9 4 5 II (utton NA NA 273 543 560 503 480 339 335 311 Tobacco.. •••• NA. NA '} Uther non.. iood. cropS induding NA NA '2 'i '3 '2 '3 3 6 fodder crops.

NA = Not available, 224 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

[ Area fiqurel in h1mdred acre. }

Classifir.ation of Area 1950-51 1951.52 1952-53 1953-54 1954.55 1955.56 1956-57 1957-58 1958.59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

NAWAPUR TALUKA (A) Total Geographical Area NA NA 2,920 2.920 2.920 2.920 2.920 2,920 2,920 2.321 Forests ., .. •• NA NA 863 852 862 862 862 862 862 587 Barren and ullcu1turab1e land •• NA NA .j 59 63 74 76 76 69 Land put to non-agricultural uses •• NA NA ·i IS 6 8 7 8 7 Culturable waste • . . • NA NA 66 44 43 14 53 53 51 43 Permanent pastures and other NA NA 152 152 _52 152 152 152 152 152 grazing lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA 76 76 75 1 not included in area soWn. Curren t fallow. . . NA NA 26 28 23 69 3 3 4 4 Other fallow land .. NA NA 79 82 56 61 75 53 24 Net area soWn .• NA NA 1,657 1,68; 1.688 1.698 1,707 1.692 1,713 1.435 Total gross cropped area NA NA 1.753 1.759 .1,766 1.78J 1,789 1,775 1.798 1.509 Gross irrjgated area NA NA 7 II II I() 10 6 8 (B) Details of Cropped Area­ Total area under food crops NA NA 1,376 1,344 1.296 1.298 1.300 1.290 1.342 1.174 Area under cereals .• NA NA 1.191 1.13> 1.057 1.089 1,073 1,057 1.081 956 Rice NA NA 292 JI4 356 408 382 395 379 32'3 Wheat NA NA 19 17 22 27 35 W 21 27 JoWor NA NA 386 331 251 294 332 300 329 348 Bajti NA NA II IS 12 8 9 5 4 4 Ragi NA NA 36 29 25 30 22 27 28 26 Maize .• NA NA 13 12 13 14 II 12 15 15 Other cereals NA NA 434 417 378 308 282 298 305 208 Area under pulses NA NA 179 201 233 202 221 227 254 214 Tur NA NA 77 79 79 70 53 57 61 48 Gram .. NA NA 42 50 43 53 62 46 23 27 Othel' pulses NA NA 60 72 III 79 W6 124 170 139 Suga.rcane .• •• NA NA .j .j Fruits and vegetables NA NA ·3 ·4 ·3 '3 4 ·2 Condiments and spices NA NA 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 2 Miscellaneous food crops NA NA Area undeT 1?on .. /ood crops .• NA NA 377 415 470 483 489 485 456 335 Area under oil-seeds •• NA NA 99 117 118 101 Tl 77 65 67 Groundnut .• NA NA 20 28 67 59 42 48 58 65 Sesamum " NA NA 36 40 29 15 6 8 8 7 Other oil-seeds NA NA 43 49 22 27 29 21 19 15 Cotton NA NA 191 223 296 325 352 338 311 202 Tobacco .. '... NA NA Other non.. food crops including NA NA 87 7S 56 57 60 70 60 46 fodder crops.

SAKR1TAWKA (A) Total Geographical Area •• NA NA 6.032 6.032 6,032 6.032 6.032 6.032 6.032 6.032 Forests •• •• •• NA NA 2,095 2.095 2.095 2,053 2,053 2,053 2,053 2.053 Barren and unculturable land NA NA Land put to non-agricultural uses .• NA NA 125 125 124 125 lis 125 Culturable waste •• •• •• NA NA 224 220 222 258 258 257 257 257 Permanent pastures and other NA NA 715 715 583 583 583 583 583 568 grazing lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA not included in area sown. Current fallows •• NA NA 3 4 3 "1 153 37 19 1 Olher fallow land .• NA NA 251 207 185 145 I 146 103 99 Net area sown • ~ NA NA 4,744 2,791 2.819 2.861 2,860 2,831 2,892 2,929 Total gross cropped area NA NA 3.224 3.208 3,294 3.352 3,493 3,312 3,377 3,422 Gross irria--ated area NA NA 106 138 159 187 189 194 139 197 (B) Detail. 0/ Cropped Area •• NA NA Total area under food crop. NA NA 2.678 2.687 2.68> 2,703 2,811 2.608 2,599 2.675 Area under cereals NA NA 2,154 2,162 2.120 2,134 2,193 2,047 2.081 2,101 Rice NA NA 81 87 100 114 127 118 116 110 Wheat NA NA SO 83 97 111 113 86 103 108 JoWar NA NA 365 463 414 402 453 313 352 385 Bairi NA NA 1,236 1.161 1,183 1,156 1,161 1,165 1,138 1.106 Ragi .'. NA NA 4 3 5 149 140 162 168 173 Mahe .• NA NA 36 38 36 29 23 22 25 29 Other cereals NA NA 352 327 285 173 176 181 179 188 Area under pulses NA NA 487 484 521 526 ;41 500 476 522 Tur NA NA 4 5 9 2 I 3 2 8 Gram .. NA NA 42 50 52 57 63 47 50 58 Other pulses NA NA 441 429 460 467 477 450 424 456 Sugar cane.. •• NA NA 16 16 18 18 26 30 19 26 Fruits and vegetables NA NA 8 5 4 2 25 4 4 3 Condiments and spices NA NA 13 20 22 23 26 27 19 23 Miscellaneous food crops •• NA NA Area under non.-food crops .. NA NA 546 521 609 649 682 . 704 778 747 Area fl.nder oil-seeds NA NA 414 329 397 380 479 608 685 672 Groundnut NA NA 362 277 352 319 418 546 626 613 Sesamurn •. NA NA 13 15 II II 9 7 . 5 6 Other oil.seeds NA NA 39 37 34 50 52 55 54 53 Cotton NA NA 130 190 211 267 201 92 83 72 Tobacco .• •.•• NA NA .j Other non .. food. ctops i neluding NA NA ·i ·i Z ·i ·4 iii ·3 f odder crops.

NA = Not available. 225 AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-collcld.

fArea figures in hundred acres]

Classification 01 Ar.a 1950-5. 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DHULlA TALUKA (Al Tola! Geographical Aree .. NA NA 4,913 4,915 4,915 4.915 4,915 4,914 4,914 4,920 Forests •• •• NA NA 1,467 1,466 1,085 1,105 1,105 1,103 1,105 1,105 Barren and unculturable l~~d .• NA NA I 415 416 417 4i6 417 Land. put to non-agricultural uses •• NA NA '4 ';' 53 55 54 55 54 54 Culturable Waste " .• . • NA NA 200 215 214 209 209 210 212 210 Permanent pastures and olher NA NA 110 109 108 107 108 le8 108 109 grazing lands. Miscellaneous tree cropt md. grove, NA NA 4 6 4 not included in area sown. Curren tfallow. .. NA NA 166 133 240 43 39 36 37 38 Otberlallow land • • .. NA NA 148 163 392 151 145 133 84 89 Net area :lOWn ~. • • NA NA 2,814 2,817 2,817 2,825 2.834 2,848 2,894 2,894 Totallm>S' cropped area. NA NA 3,075 3,037 3,064 3,112 3,221 3,140 3,116 3,223 Grou irrigated area NA NA 167 131<. 145 150 187 175 183 231 (B) Ddail. oj Ctrf. A ....- T01.1 or... un JH~ NA NA 2,154 2,246 1,928 1,9\0 1,942 1,945 2,033 2,126 ATea unaer cneoi. •• • • NA NA 1,873 2,103 1,641 1,618 1,615 1,638 1,786 1,811 Rice •• •• •• NA NA 7 8 9 7 9 11 JO 14 Wheal NA NA 90 92 91 92 115 91 96 117 Jowor NA NA 577 563 467 499 521 489 648 651 B-airi NA NA 1,194 1,307 1,068 1,010 962 1,043 1,029 1,026 Ragi NA NA 1 Maize NA NA -i 4 ·z °i 'j 'i I I Other cerea'l; NA NA 3 128 4 8 7 2 1 2 A,ea lind., ,.,J... .. NA NA 246 113 249 253 284 263 206 267 Tur '0 NA NA 5 (, 5 5 4 4 4 4 Gum 0. NA NA 11 II 11 15 21 10 II 15 Other ""lsu NA NA 230 96 233 233 259 249 191 248 Su'aarcane •• •• NA NA 5 2 4 4 5 e 8 10 Fruit. and "",.,tables NA NA 12 12 9 16 15 14 10 13 Condi mend and spices NA NA 17 14 25 19 23 22 23 2j. Miscellaneous food creps NA NA I 2 Area oncln TlDn-lH

NA. = Not aYailabL.. S~U1" ,SeasoD and Crop Report. and Land Records Department. 226 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 4-Irrigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply

[ Area figures in hundred acreS

Gross Gross Net Govern .. Private Total Tanka Tube Wells Other Well. Other Di, trict/T aluka Year Cropped Irrigated Irrigated ment Can.1 Canal Sources Area Area Nea Canal Area Area No. Area No. Are. No. Area Atea Area

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (tl) (12) (13) (14) (15)

D [STRICT TOTAL 1950-51 18,240 739 704 198 15 213 3 5 9,532 279 207 19j5-56 19,175 850 711 284 23 307 4 3 8,451 401 1959-60 19,131 936 845 310 16 326 4 26 11,891 493 Akrani Mahal 1950-51 NA. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955-56 490 NA II 1959-60 513 20 Akkalkuwa Taluka 1950-5.1 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955.56 68> I 93 I 1959-60 505 17 I Ta/aka T.luka 1950-51 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955-56 939 22 22 582 22 1959-60 629 28 26 423 26

Shahad. T.luka " 1950-51 NA. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955-56 2,133 149 122 33 12 45 1,674 77 1959-60 2,496 153 136 32 10 42 1,885 94 Nandurbar Taluka 1930-51 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955-56 2,523 216 165 59 3 62 3 386 100 1959-60 2,238 169 157 45 3 48 ') 3,114 104 Shirpur T .Iuka .• 1950-51 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955-56 1,517 II II 343 II 1959-60 1,662 II It 250 II NA Si"dkh.d Taluka 1950-51 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955-56 2,643 106 102 17 2 19 2,885 83 1959-60 2,933 138 138 16 17 2,947 121 .• NA NA NA Naw"pur Taluka .• 1950-51 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA . 1955-56 1,781 8 8 3 4 201 4 1959-60 1,509 8 7 3 3 248 4 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Sakri Ta.luka 1050-51 NA NA NA NA 1955-56 3,352 187 135 91 91 1,37,) 44 1959-60 3,422 197 147 101 101 1,405 46 NA NA NA NA NA NA Dhulia Taluka 1950-51 NA NA NA NA NA 1955-56 3,112 150 145 81 5 86 901 59 1959-60 3,223 231 222 113 2 11') 21 1,582 E6

NA = Not available. Squrce: Season and Crop Reports and Land Records'Department. 227 AGRICUL TURE Table 5--Acreage of Crops under Irrigation [ .~rC·l h\;Llj;: ~ " 11'_1 . Jrt"C! CC['31

Cr.Jps i!"'fi:':.l~f'd 1950-51 19" 1-~2 1))2-53 ) 953-5~ FJj-i-j) 195j~56 I ~J)G_57 F';7-58 1SlS3 __ 59 l1jCJ-60

(1) (2) (3) (1) (5) (5) (7) (3) el) (10 (:1)

DISj'RICl TOTAL

GrOstf CroPped Atea \'i\.2~O 17.928 18,37) 18}39 \0.~J)7 lQ.\7S \\),6';'\ \ <}.3C.:\ r?,t,3& \').\1,\

-Cross I rligated Area 739 593 632 711 805 850 8-1-1 975 i J)14 0%

J rrigate.d Area und::r fuod crOpS 703 :-

,-, . , PO Area under Crrplds 362 NA 343 412 471 4.'4 ...,);J 375 1'."" ;_k Rice 72 45 44 52 49 -12 4} ,)-1 4-i :;J Wheat 288 293 294 3-i5 415 422 31}j 3:0 3':') 3 i7 }owar NA 12 :1 13 \-1 :3 Bajri NA 1 Ragi NA Maile -2 NA 3 '4 4 2 1 '2 Other cereals N.\ 2 II 3 6 , Area under Pu/us 178 NA 35 32 30 23 26 23 i 3 12 NA Tur ;j Gram ]'78 33 :i:i 20 2·i ~3 26 22 ia 1- Other p-.J i-SN NA 12 I I 'Sugarcane .. 24 29 24 21 26 ;i 36 49 i3 3j F fUlts anc vegetab!,::s :'\iA Condimenls and spices rici NA 106 135 188 ISO 220 23~ ](,0 267 Miscelianeous food crops NA 75 44 49 92 GO 155 151 i02

Area und,'?", non-food crDPS 36 NA 51 67 41 40 49 136 143 33 Area un.der ail,..seeds- Ground nut NA 2 ~e~amum '\'A Other :>i: .. NA se~ds ' Cotton N\ .? 'j '5 ;, 9 Tobac('o NA Other non-food crop'l 3u N.-\ 5; (,5 3,9 37 49 13i 155 73 including fodder ("rops.

AKR\NI ,\1AHAL

Gross Cropped Area NA Nil 336 ';7.~ 490 4)0 ~'37 469 l)) 5i3 Gross Irrigated Area N\ NA Irrig'licd Area under food crops NA NA Area under Cereals NA NA R:ce NA NA W'heat NA NA Jowar NA NA Bsjrj NA NA Hag) NA N.'. fvhlze NA NA Other cereals. NA NA Arcq under Pulses I'\A .NA 1ur NA NA Cram NA NA Other pulses 0iA NA 5u~3"cane NA NA Fn.}\_$ and. '~e£"e1.a."l~ies NA NA Coadimen ts and spices .. NA NA Mis.ccllaneods food crops._ NA NA

Area under non ... Jood crops NA NA Area undet oil-seeds- Ground nut "!A NA ~esamum NA N,\ Other 01 I-~ced·s· NA NA Cotton NA JlJA Tobacco :: ,. NA NA Other non-food' .crops NA NA includin& fcdJer crops.

AKKALKUWA T,\LUKA

·Cro" Cropped Area NA NA 666 670 6S1 685 693 69J ,53 505 Gross Irrigated Area .. NA NA 2

rriga/ed Area unde r loud CTOpS NA NA 2 Area under Cereals 1'\.'1. NA H'ce ]\A :.JA \Vh,at 0iA NA I 'j Jowar NA CiA Bajri NA I\A Ra~i N.\ N\ !'vIa lze :-~:\ NA Other cereals NA NA I

NA ~ Not aV'ilabk J -856-II1-30-A-(Dhulia).

229 AGRICULTURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-contd.

( Area fiJures in hundred acre, 1

CroP!!! irrigate-d 1950-51 1951.52 1952.53 1953-54 1954.55 1955.56 1956.57 1957·58 1958.59 1959-60

(1) (2) 0) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) ~9) (10) (11)

NANDURBAR TALUKA G,... Crvpped A,.Q NA NA 2.449 2.471 2.540 2.523 2,565 2568 2,622 2.239 <:. ... ITFigated Area NA NA 92 173 190 216 \90 26) 339 \69 I "ilJQle

AT.. under Puls.. NA NA 46 63 107 106 9~ 54 67 31 R:ce NA NA 2 3 I I 6 Wb•• t NA NA 42 58 105 103 9~ 5~ i;i; 2·4 Jowar NA NA 2 I I 3 Bairi NA NA , RlUli NA NA Me; .. NA NA Other ",,1<.1. NA NA 'j AreQ uncler PuIs .. NA NA 2 4 26 Tot NA NA Gram NA NA 'j 1 Othef pu!.~! NA NA 'i ~ 26 SUl'arcane .. NA ~A I ·z 'i 2 2 Fruita and vegetables NA NA -condiments and .prces ],;A NA jj 5i 63 6i jj 95 I i7 Miscellaneous food crops NA NA 8 I 7 36 8 36 129 Area under now-foad cro~. NA NA 3 48 7 51 .j A,ea under oi!·.eed.- Groundnut NA NA 2 Sesamum .. NA NA Other oil.. eed. NA NA Cotton NA NA Tobacco ..•... NA NA ther non.lood crops including NA NA 47 si 4 lodder crops.

SHIRPUR TALUKA

(/ fOSS Cropped Area NA NA 1.376 1.578 1.441 1.517 1.559 1.521 1.575 1.662 Gr... IrrilQ/ed Are" NA NA 5 7 6 II 10 9 9 II Irrigated Area under food crop. NA NA 5 5 5 9 9 9 9 II Area under Cereala NA NA 2 2 2 2 3 3 Rice NA NA 5 'j I I I Wheat NA NA ·z 2 '2 2 2 2 JowaT NA NA 4 Bairi NA NA Ragi NA NA Maize NA NA Other cereals NA NA Area under pulses NA NA Tur NA NA Gram NA NA Other pulses NA NA Sugarcane •• NA NA I F rui ts and vegetables NA NA Condimen ts and spices •• NA NA 2 2 'j '4 Miscellaneous lood croP' 's '4 '4 NA NA I I 3 2 2 I Area under non .. food crops NA NA 2 2 Area under oil.. seeds­ Groundnut NA NA Sesamum •• NA NA Other oil.. eeds NA NA Cotton NA NA. Tobacco ...... NA NA Other non.-food crops including NA NA '2 fodder crops. 2

SINDKHJ;'O TALUKA G ross Cropped Area NA NA 2.484 2.593 2,668 2.643 2.727 2,672 2.718 2.933 Gross Irrigated Area NA NA. 77 75 101 106 liZ 119 161 38 I rrigated Area under food crops NA NA 69 74 98 105 103 114 160 137 Area u nJ", Cereal. NA NA 46 48 62 66 52 Rice NA NA 2 52 60 68 2 3 4 5 2 Wheat NA NA 4-l 46 57 2 3 Jowar NA NA 56 44 50 58 66 Bajri NA NA Ragi NA NA Maize NA NA Other cereals NA NA 2 3

NA = Not available. 230 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-coutd,

{Are;:\. fi-gures in hundred acres!

19)C.51 1'52.53 \053-5-\ \ 954·55 1955.56 lS,>S-50 19':9-60 (!I) OJ (2) (j) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (;0)

SI~DKBED TALUKA-Ct'ndd.

Atro tlflder Pulses NA NIl.. \4 4 2 2 2 Tur NA NA 'j Gram NA NA i4 4 '2 '2 2 Oi~ler puboes NA NA 'j 'j Sugarcane .' •. NA NA I I 'i F fui ts aDd ,"'egetflhles NA NA Condiments and spices NA NA '9 ii 3i 36 52 55 48 57 I\1iscellaneous food crops NA NA 10 3 4 50 11 Area und;;r non-food crc;:;s NA NA s 3 5 Area ,'nd,;r oi! .. seeds­ Groundnut NA NA Sesarnum .. NA NA Other oil-seeds NA NA Cotton NA NA Tohac<,o ..•..• l'iA NJ\ 'j Other non .. foorl creps including NA NA 8 'i 3 'i 7 fodder crops.

NAWAPUR T ALUKA 1.509 Gross Cropped Area NA NA 1.753 1.759 1.766 1,781 1.789 I.m 1,798 8 Gross h,igaicd A.rea NA NA II II 8 10 10 6 9 7 irrigated Area un.der food crop~ NA NA 7 11 9 7 7 Arco under Caea/s NA NA 3 5 7 6 6 7 4 5 Rice NA NA I I I I I 2 4 6 5 6 6 '4 '4 \"\'heat NA NA I ]owar NA NA Bair~ NA NA Rali NA NA Maize NA NA Other cereal$ NA NA Area under Pulses NA NA Tur NA NA Gram NA NA Other pulses NA NA SUgarcane ., NA NA Fruits lind vegetables NA NA Condiments- and spice!; NA NA 2 4 l\1iscellaneous food crop; NA NA I 2 :2 2

Area under non~JG'cds crops NA NA 2 3 Area under oil-seeds­ Groundnut NA NA Sesamum .• NA Nl\ Other oil-seeds NA NA Cotton NA NA Tobacco •••• &. NA NA Other non-food crops including NA NA fodder crops,

SAKRI TALUKA 3.377 3.422 Gross C,opped Area NA NA 3.224 3.208 3.294 3.352 3.493 3.312 139 197 Gross irrigated Area NA NA 106 138 159 187 189 194 169 133 t73 Irrigated Area under food crops NA NA 105 134 151 169 168 88 88 Area under Cereals NA NA 62 93 99 - 96 94 74 23 28 28 23 2~ 22 25 24 Rice NA NA 63 64 Wheat NA NA 38 65 70 73 iO 52 lowar NA NA Bairi N,q NA Ragi NA NA Maize NA NA Qther cereal~ NA NA I 2 8 3 4 Area under Puises NA NA 9 10 4 NA Tur •• NA 2 's ·s '4 Cram 1\..\ NA '9 2 3 NA NA 8 I Other pulses 18 18 30 i9 26 Sugarc

1'\A = Not avo:!a[;le, 231 AGRICULTURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-coneld.

I A·cn fl.oture3 i'l h lild:-,-d 3.cres 1

CrOPf inig:'l.ted 1950-51 1951-52 195~-53 E'Sl-54 1954-;5 1955-5~ 195;·57 1957-)3 {033-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (5) (7) (S) 0) (10) (11)

SAKRI TALUKA-c"ndd.

Area under r..oTl~Jood crops 1\:.'\ l\A 4 8 18 21 2; 6 24

Area ur.Jer o!'l~:;i'eds- Groundnu\ NA NA Sesamum NA NA Other o!l~seeck· NA NA Cotton NA NA Tobacco NA NA Other non... food ~['oPs i~clu

GrO!l CroPfJ€l Area NA NA 3.075 3.037 3.064 3.f12 3.221 3.140 3.116 3.223 G,ou J rrigafed Area NA NA 167 137 145 150 187 175 183 231

Irrigated Area under food (,lOPS NA l\A 160 134 145 148 134 166 150 205 Area under Cereals NA NA 99 103 102 110 134 115 120 154 RLce NA NA 7 S 9 7 9 II 10 14 Wheat NA NA 90 91 91 92 114 90 97 116 ]owar NA NA 10 10 12 13 24 Bairi NA NA Ragi NA 1\:A lv1aize NA NA OtbeT cereals NA NA 2 4 'i 'i 1 'i Area under Pulses NA NA 10 10 II 15 21 10 4 Tur NA NA Gram NA NA iii Ie ii is 2i ici 3 4 Other pulses NA NA Sugarcane NA NA 5 2 4 4 5 8 8 10 F ruils and vege~;bles NA NA CO!1djments and spices •• Nll. 1\:A 12 IS is 19 ij 24 18 is Miscellaneous food. cro~s NA NA 34 4 3 1 9 I 12 Area under -non.-food crops NA NA 7 3 2 3 9 33 25 Arm under oil.. seeds- Gro'..1ndnut NA NA Sesamum NA NA Other oil .. seeds NA NA Cotton Nil. Nil. '5 i 9 Tobacco :: Nll. Nll. Other non-foed ~;0p"3 i~~ludi~~ Nll. NA '7 3 2 3 4 26 17 fodder crops.

!\ill. = Not avaihble. Source: Season and Crop Report3 and Land Reco(ds Departmfnt. 232 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 6-Yield per Acre and Outturn of Principal Crops

[ Yield per Acre in Ibs. and Outlurn in hundred tons J

1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 P'incipal Crops Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out. Yield Out- Yield Out. Yield Out. Yield Out" Yield Oet- Yi.ld Oct- per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per tum per turn per turn per turn per turn acre acre acre acre acre a.cre acre acre acre acre

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (!8) (19) (~O) (21)

Rice 173 57 108 35 194 64 297 107 399 143 332 128 338 129 351 133 376 139 497 166 Wheat 438 329 151 77 219 96 461 216 420 234 476 288 383 227 365 166 549 261 457 266 Jowar 391 720 125 232 194 387 356 682 475 868 424 831 481 979 499 %0 550 1,142 481 1.001 Bairi 272 398 228 349 161 296 398 771 295 490 315 523 388 610 451 707 327 501 478 704 Ragi 674 62 204 I 438 9 611 9 700 10 619 50 608 44 557 47 600 53 525 19

Total Cereals 33; 1.626 161 745 185 952 359 1,902 ~S6 1.898 378 1,933 419 2.104 4'14 2.141 448 2,205 472 2,231 T Qtal Pulse. 138 164 68 74 175 171 179 176 2313 217 226 186 237 239 230 246 216 232 311 203 Tur " 402 47 199 26 476 55 424 50 759 83 542 52 694 61 639 67 653 70 643 64 Gram 178 48 109 25 188 29 289 49 260 46 333 61 310 67 196 :;z 312 41 383 60 Sugarcane (Gur).. .. 4,122 46 4.914 68 2.520 27 3.200 30 4.135 48 4,046 56 4,043 74 3.931 86 3.949 67 2.514 55 Total F oodgrains ''_ 296 1,/90 144 819 183 1.123 331 2.078 363 2.115 357 2.119 388 2,332 405 2,387 407 2.437 453 2.434 Groundnut ., 584 668 334 423 179 180 661 389 481 633 533 666 751 709 I,D03 662 1.037 590 799 Sesamum .. 101 16 61 7 110 19 171 23 3.09 44 Ze3 34 292 34 269 27 DO 23 273 23 Rape. mustard and linseed NA NA 88 3 560 2 299 2 160 2 160 224 373 2 Cotton (in bales of3921bs. 92 261 46 168 36 143 95 617 57 417 52 405 99 667 111 569 96 464· 67 382 each)

SOUTce-; The 5: tati$tician, Department of Agriculture, Maharashtra State, Poona. and Season and CroP Reports.

Table 7-Wholesale Prices of Principal Crops

[Prices in R•• and nP. per Beng.lmaund I

Yoae/Month Rice Wheat lowar E ajri Potatoes Gram Tur Gur Sugar· Groundnut Onions Cotton Tobacco Dry cane Chilies (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

1955 (Mont,;I, Average) 23.42 14.80 7.94 9.69 11.42 9.75 10.58 12.40 35.02 11.45 5.00 36.18 119.92 44.75 1956 29.20 18.00 14.35 I·U5 12.60 12.44 17.00 13.70 35.66 19.00 6.25 40.00 120.00 61.40 1957 33.07 18.44 16.44 17.44 12.83 12.83 17.91 16.18 36.18 19.07 5.96 42.25 116.25 57.36 1958 32,66 21.12 13.e3 16.25 13.37 14.38 18.75 15.19 40,38 8.17 33.50 160.00 66.88

1959.60 36.00 24.62 14.77 17.02 24.50 42.67 26.92 40.58 150.00 95.00

Se~ tember I S59 (Adual) 37.00 27.00 16.00 19.50 41.50 35.00 150.00 95.00 0, tabor 1959 .. 25.00 19.00 24.50 43.00 35.00 150.00 95,00 Novemb~1 1959 35.00 25.00 19.00 43.50 35.00 150.00 95.00 December 1959 January 1960 .. 27.50 13.54 17. J.I 24.88 43.60 February 1960 27.83 13.05 16.15 26.50 44.31

March 1960 .f 25,83 13.30 15.88 26.65 45.56 April 19(0 24.00 14.17 16.85 27,40 44.19

May 1960 22,30 13.08 17.05 26.85 41.94 June 1960 22.10 13.25 17.17 27.12 July 1960 22.2B 14.20 17.10 28,18 Augmt 1960 21.97 l3.BS 16.35 27.73

NOTf.-l\1onthly Averages fer years 1955 to 1958 ,re from January to December and average for the year 1959-60 re!at~s to the month. September 1959 to August 1960. Source, Stete Government Gazette and Chief tv.a,ketin. Officer. Bombal':' 233 AGRICULTURE Table 8-Harvest Prices

I Prices per Bengal maund 1

Crops 1950_51 1951_52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs nP. Rs.nP. Rs.nP. Rs. nP, Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. R•. nP. Rice 1'3 37 12 00 10 63 13 75 9 00 13 37 12 47 16 50 16 50 16 25 Wheat 16 37 16 36 21 63 21 00 15 9~ 14 44 IB 44 19 44 22 15 25 00 Jowar 9 37 9 63 16 95 14 75 8 19 8 94 15 00 13 56 13 03 15 34 Bajri ., 10 12 10 12 17 25 16 12 9 06 10 69 17 09 15 58 15 14 16 28 Ragi (Na.chni) 8 00 8 00 13 00 J4 38 Maize 8 25 8 00 15 00 14 50 10 00 I I 00 12 26 12 13 14 38 16 25 Kodra ., 6 00 6 00 9 37 8 CC 6 12 9 00 12 00 Turda1 ., 20 00 21 00 27 87 24 94 18 00 15 06 20 20 22 aD 20 20 28 50 Gram 19 43 20 00 21 75 21 00 18 00 13 00 15 24 15 53 18 65 16 02 Cotton ., 55 81 30 00 40 00 27 94 27 25 29 26 40 IS 39 44 47 00 Sugarcane \5 00 14 50 26 75 24 00 10 00 12 51) 15 7\ 19 91 20 50 Potatoes 17 00 Groundnut 19 43 14 87 26 95 19 37 9 88 I r 94 15 40 17 is 16 42 14 53 Castoneed 16 SO 14 63 18 00 16 37 6 50 17 32 21 50 21 68 26 CO Linseed .. 20 00 17 75 23 00 21 00 23 00 23 75 Rape " 17 00 18 00 19 00 18 25 Mustard .• 7 00 11 00 Sesamum •. 26 50 26 95 30 12 30 00 18 ii 17 37 29 85 26 06 27 80 27 75 Tobacco •• .• 165 00 165 00 120 00 34 50 50 00 Mesta (Ambadi) .. 28 00 26 00 29 00 24 00 10 00

Source: Season and Crop Reports.

Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements

Livestock Census Li vestock Census Items items 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 1~51 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

o !STRICT TOTAL AKRANI MAHAL A-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- A-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Cattle- I. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 2.652 2.240 2.526 (a) Males over 3 years 142 152 93 (b) Females over 3 years 1.,96 1.343 1.565 (b) Females over 3 years 76 73 49 (c) Young stock 1,381 1,168 1.322 (c) Young stock •. 55, 40 32 Total Cattle •• 5.629 4.751 5.413 Total Cattle .• 273 265 174 2, Buflaloes- 2. Buflaloes- (a) Males over 3 years 49 36 6S (al Males over 3 years I 3 I (b) Females over 3 years 489 424 523 (b) Females over 3- years 14 14 II (c) Young stock 306 272 243 (c) Young stock .• 10 10 7 Totol Buffaloes 844 i32 831 Total Buffaloes 25 27 19 3. Sheep 417 504 480 3. Sheep .•

4. Goat... 2.325 2,390 2.243 4. Goats 106 100 78 5. Horses and ponies 84 133 175 S. Horses and ponies 2 2 2 6, Otherlivestook 182 92 85 6. Otherlivestock T uial Livestock 9.481 8,602 9,227 Total Livestock 406 394 273

B-POULTRY (In hundreds) 3.138 2.955 2.261 B-POULTRY ([n hundreds) IS8 251 131

C-AGRICULTURALMACHfNERY (ActuaINumbers)- C-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)­ I. Ploughs- I Ploughs- (a) Wooden 100,567 90.112 105.058 (a) Wooden 6.699 2.618 4.667 (b) Iron 13,495 10.840 8,81 I (b) Iron 17 14 2. Carts .. 71.452 62.238 68.747 2. Carts .. 322 79 317 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 3-. SugarcaneCrl1shers-­ (a) Worked by power • , 126 299 122 (a) Worked by poWer (b) Worked by bullocks 90 182 156 (b) Worked by bullocks

4. Oil Engines (with pumps fot irriga­ 3,826 1.447 844 4. Oil Engines (with pumps lor irriga­ 37 tion purposes)~ tion purposes). :). Electric Pumps (for irrigation BI 3& 13 5. Electric PutnP$ (for irrigation purposes). purposes).

6. Tracton (1,1 sed for agricultural 40 33 50 6. Tr actors (used for agricultural purpos.iOuly). pUlposes only). 7. Ghanieo- 7, Ghanies- (a) Fi ve seers and more 22 19 74 (a) Five seers and more (b) Less th an fi ve seers 5 19 50 (6) Lessthan five seers 234 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-contd.

Items 1961 1956 1951 1961 19)6 IS,}I (I) (2) (I) (2) (3) ()

AKKALKUWA TALUKA SH..\HADA T \LUK;\ A-LIVESTOCK (In hundredsr- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- I. C:ltt!e- I. Cattle- (a) I\hhs over 3 years 129 108 1-12 (a) MaleS r:!ver 3 years 287 22.'3 269 (b) FemnLs over 3 yefl.fS 77 62 68 ~i;) F:::lTF..i _~ r)v.::;r _j Yf'aIS 167 128 U6 (c) YQ'.ln:J s toe k 61 55 GO (c) Young s~ock 107 143 147 r olal Callie .• 225 270 TolclC"ttic 621 499 5J2 2. Bdhkes- 2. BufLlce;- (a) ,1\Iales OVer .3 years 1 1 2 (a) M,des ov~r 3 yeaTs 2 I (b) Females over "3 years 13 13 13 (h) Felilctl~s o;r;:-r.3 'years l)O 55 72 (c) Young stock 8 B 1 (c) Yo~.:::.... "t stod~ 41 38 32 Teta! Buffaloes 22 22 22 Totd Buffaloes 111 91

~:L Sn~ep " 1 3. S'-lel.:"p .. 30 5 2 4. Goats ., 95 83 79 4- Goat-, .. .. 193 211 J 91 5. H,ws'.'<; unci pon~es 5 5 5. Hcrs~<;. arid po'"'.it'<;' III 26 34 6. Other I lvestoek 2 7 6. Otherhv~Eto-::k 16 18 13 Totar Lit'estock 337 384 Totd Livestl)c,~ 994 853 B-POUCTRY (in hundred,) 355 274 197 B.-POCLrRY (in hunJred.)· 3~8 365 227 C-AGR!Cl'LTURAL MACHINERY (ActllaINumbeJS)- C.-AGRICULTURAL ~.lN~HINERY (ActualNumbersl- 1. PIoughs- l. FIDt ..hs-':' (0) Wooden 6.059 .5.204 6.776 (a) \)woden ·J2,600 10,329 1].357 Wh= 7 2 8 (b) [ran 810 1.931 298 2 Carts .. 1.391 2.469 2. Carts .. 10.577 7.634 8.400

Sugar -c~n~ Cfu~hers.­ 3. SU7arca~le Crushers­ (a) Worked by poWer 4 (a) Worked by power 22 23 7 (b) WO! ked by bulJock, (0) Worked by b"lloekJ 6 94 5 4. Oil Engines (with p'lmp:. for irrigaH I.COB 503 283 4. Oil E1_?in~5 (with pumps for irriga'" 24 tion purpm;c,::-). tioo pJrposes). 5. Elecuic Pumps (for irrigation 50 3 5. E!~, ~ric Pumps (for irri&ation purpo ... es). p·~!po:.es). 6. TractOJ"s (used for agricullural 13 8 6. Tf?ctors (used for ;Q~(icultttrd P'-!fPOS-eS or.ly). Pdi"POSc~ only), 7. Ghanies- 7. Gb"lnies- (n) Fi ve <;ee-:'S and mar,; 2 5 6 (a) Fi ve St'.eTS and more (b) Le~3 {han five seers I 3 (6) Less than !lye seers b NANDURBAR TALUKA TAL0DA TALUKA A.--LlVESTOCK (In hundreds)- A-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Cattb- (t1) :!'.1aLs over 3 years 256 ,019 502 1. Cattle- (b) F('maLs ever 3 year3 1~8 ][6 172 «(I) \1.·des oV!::f 3 years 107 92 154 lc) Young dock 131 122 160 (b) Fern.-,Jes o\'er 3 years 60 50 68 (c) Yo:mg ~tock 56 61 78 TotdCalile 535 457 63-4 Total Callie .. 223 203 300 2. BufIalocs- (a) Mfll:::s over 3 years 4 2 :, 2. Buflaloes- (b) Females over 3 years 57 45 67 (a) ;vIalcs over 3 years 1 1 4 (c) Young stock 38 32 33 (b) F errLliEs over 3 yearS 19 10 20 (c) Young stock 7 8 11 Total DLffaico; 99 79 lOS Total Bri!faloC?s 27 19 35 3. Sbeep .. 18 12 18 4. Goats.. ., 188 :11 "8 3. Sheep .. 1 5. Hurses a(.. d ponies 11 17 "26 4. Goats.. .. , 5i 82 Iii! 6. Other 1ivts-:.ock 12 15 9 50 Horses and ponies 3 7 10 6. Other iivestoek 29 4 7 Total Lh'e5tock 863 791 1.010 Tolal U"eslock 333 316 462 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 241 255 277 B-FOULTRY (\n bnd.,eds\ \47 \72 2\S C.-AGRlCUL1'URAL MACHINERY tActual Numbers)- C-AGRICULTURAL \lACHINERY (Actual Numbers) - 1. Ploughs­ (a) W.ooJcn 9,724 9.W 13.611 1. Ploughs­ (b) Iron 1.425 l.i66 817 (a) Wooden 4,547 5,095 7.058 (.6) Iron 172 67 7 2. Carts .. 7.>42 6.689 9.781 2. Carts .. 3,525 3,;46 4,202 3. Sugar cane Crushers­ 3. Sugarcane Crushers- (a) Worked by poWer JO 13 (a) Worbd by power 1-1 22~ E.j (6) Worked by bullock. 8 2 'i (h) Worked by bullock> 1 12 7 4 Oil Engines (with pumps for irrigaH 193 113 4J 40 Oil Engines (with pumps for irriga~ '1,091 307 150 tion purpoees)o tion purposes). 5.. Electt lC Pumps (for irrigation 5. El~[.1ric Pl'mps (Jor irrig:ation 2 24 9 purposes). purposes) . 6 T factors {used for agricultural 4 6. Tractors (l:sed for agric:.dtural 11 purposes only}. purposes only).

70 Ghanies- 7. Gha:lies~ (a) Five seers and more 3 (a) Five seers and more NA (6) Less than five seers 3 (b) Less than five seers NA 235 AGRICULTURE Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-could.

Li vestock Censm Livestock Census Items Items 1%. 1956 1951 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

SHIRPUR TALUKA NAWAPUR TALUKA

A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundredsl- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundredsl- I. Cattl.- I. Cattl.- (a) Males over 3 yeArs 226 18! 200 (a) Males over 3 yeats 254 219 293 (h) Females over 3 years 157 125 141 (b) Females over 3 years 136 156 153 (c) Young stock 154 132 136 (c) Young stock III lUI 145 Total Caltl. " 537 438 477 Total Cattle •• 501 476 591 2. Buff.loes- 2. BufJaloes- (a) Male. o..er 3 year. 2 1 5 (a) Males over 3 years 4 3 5 (6) F emal•• o""r 3 years -48 48 48 (b) Females over 3 years 26 25 28 (c) Young otack 33 2(> 20 (c) Young stock 17 16 16 ToIal Buffalo .. 83 75 73 Total Buffoloes 47 44 49

3. Sh.. p •• 2S 4 4 3. Sheep .. 13 2 2 4. Goat>.. " 239 231 21'> 4. Coats.. .. 143 129 170 5. Horses and ponies (> 10 IS 5. Horses and ponies 2 3 2 6. Other livestock 12 a 7 6. Other! i ve,tock 2 I I Total Liee,toci( 902 76(> 789 TotalUeestock. 708 655 815 B.-POULTRY {In hundred.} 242 15' 145 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 420 474 382 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual N"mb... )- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (ActuaINumbers)- 1. Plough.- 1. Ploughs- (a) Wooden 7.229 6,4S&. 6,799 (a) Wooden 11.413 104"8 12.176 (b) Iron BiO 599 500 (b) Iron 59' 36 21 2. Carts •• 7,994 6.81> 6,490 2 Carts •• 4,636 4,874 6.457 3. SugarcaneCruabet's­ 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ (0) Worked by DOWe, 3 I (a) Worked by power (b) Worked by bullocks •. .• 41 (6) Worked by bullocks .. •• 'i 3 'j 4. Oi I Enllines {with pumps for irriga ... li~ ji 30 4. Oil Engines (with pump' for irriga­ 59 27 33 tion purposes). tion purposes). 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 7 8- 5. Electric Pump, (for irrigation I purposes). purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 5. 6. Tractors (used for agricultural purposes only). purposesoniy). 7. C:l,anies- 7. Ghanie,- ~ Fi ve seers and. more 2 2 (a) Five seers and more NA Less than &v. seers I 3 (6) Less than five seers 'j 8 SINDKHED TALllKA SAKRI TALUKA A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Cattl.- I. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 ye .... 314 248 21!9 (0) Males over 3 yeara 519 437 431 (b) F emal .. over 3 ye ... 192 135 174 (b) Females over 3 years 329 299 371 (C] ¥ouDgstock 176. III 148 (c) Young stock .. 265 230 244 Total Cal1I. • • 68i 494 611 Total Cattle •• 1,113 966 1,046 2. Buflaloes- 2. Buflaloes- (a) Mdles over 3 years 4 2 (a) Males over 3 years 26 20 (6 ) Females 3 year, 4 28 0_ 55 54 72 (b) Females over 3 years 74 59 7S (c) Y ouog stock •• 36 27 36 (c) Young stock 45 41 39 Total BujJaloe. 95 83 112 Total Buffaloes 145 120 142 3. Sheep .• 16 38 32 3. Sheep .. 218 376 271 4. Goa.... " 308 30& 287 4. Coats.. .. 545 563 502 5. Horses and ponies J•• 10 Iii. 24 5. Horses and ponies 20 33 3S 6. Otherlivestock 14 14 15 6. Other! ivestock 10 12 II T oIal Lieestock 1,I2S 95l 1,081 Total Livestock. 2.051 2,070 2,007 B.-POULTRY (In hundred,) 265 103 170 B.-POULTRY (In hundred,) 523 563 326 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (ActuaINumbers).- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- 1. Ploughs­ I. Ploughs­ (a) Wooden 9,462 9,454 (a) Wooden 21,609 18,560 18,214 (b) Iron 10,229 (6) Iron 2,188 1,720 1.705 3,916 2,586 2,695 2. Cart; .• 11,981 9.559 10,490 2. Carts .• 11,695 10,526 9,503 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ (a) Worked by poWer 15 3. Sugar cane Cru~hets- (b) Worked by bulloch .. 29 'i Ca) Worked by poWer 31 21 21 4. Oi I Engines (with pumps for irrj2~: - 364 124 (b) Worked by bullocks . • .• 40 59 88 tion purposes). 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irriga- 434 127 43 5. Electric Pump, (fer irrigation 2 tion purposes). purposes). 5~ Electric Pumps (for irrigation 2 purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 3 3 purposes onI1). 6 T ractoes (used for agricultural 9 purpose$ onJy). 7. Ghanie,- (a) F..i ve Seers and moJ'e 7. Ghanies- 2 20 (b) Less than five seers (a) Five ~eers and more 5 31 2 (b) Less than five seers 2 I J -856-III 31 (DhuIia). 236 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and A~ricultural Implements-concld. ---- Li vestock Census Livestoc'kCeIlSlJ'S Item. Item. 1961 1956 19')1 1961 1956 1951 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

DHULIA TALUKA DHULIA lALUKA-c: meld. A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- 1. Cattle- i. Ploughs- (a) Males over 3 years 418 356 35J (a) W<>oden 11,225 12,737 H,671 (b) Females over 3 years 254 199 233 (b) Iron 4,091 2:133 2,746 (e) Young stock 205 173 172 2. Carts .. 10.695 J 1,327 11<,638 Total Cattle .. 877 728 758 Bufl.loes- 3. Sugarcane Crushers- .. (a) Worked by poWer 31 (a) Males over 3 years 4 17 4 2 6 (b) Worked by bullocks 4 (b) Females over 3 years 115 101 117 10 12 (c) Young stock 71 66 42 4. Oil Engines (with pumps fOf irriga'" 467 104 ,]35 tion purposes). Total Buffaloes 190 169 165 3. Sheep .. 97 66 150 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 20 2 4. Goats 452 474 395 purposes,. 5. Horses ~~d po~ie'3 9 14 22 6. 1 (actors (u;:.ed lor agricultural II 2 13 6. Otherlivestock 86 18 15 purposes only). 7. Ghanies- Total Livestack 1,711 1,469 1,505 (a) Five seers and mote 8 4 6 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 359 339 191 (h) Less than live seers I 1 12

NA'" Not available. Source: Bureau of Economics and Statistics.

Table to-Classification of Land Holdings according to Size lA.-eo in Acres I

Size of holdings Number of Percentage Area Size of holdings , Nurno, ... ..£ Per.ceataee ALe:>. (Acres) holdings of holdings owned (Acres) hald;lliS 41 h.ld.inlls, ... wned (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Up to 1 acre.. .• 3,278 2.112 1,881 Exceeding 40 but not 45 1.506 1.30 6.3,833 Exceeding I bul not 2.50 9.577 8.24 17,312 Exceeding 45 but not 50 1,224 L05 58,029 Exceeding 2.50 bu t not S 16,742 14.41 65,441 Exceeding 50 but not 60 1.364 1.18 74,275 Exceeding 5 but not 7.50 .. 16,267 14.00 103,219 Exceeding 60 but not 75 1.082 0.93 73,441 Exceeding 7.50 bu I not 10 12,623 10.86 113,917 Exceeding 75 bu t not 100 705 0.61 59,.857 Exceeding 10 but not 12.50 10.7eO 9.28 125,126 Exceeding IGO but not ISO 422 036 50,334 Exceeding 12.50but not 15 9.167 7.89 127,599 Exceeding 150 bu t not 200 102 0.09 17,459 Exceeding 15 but not 17.50 7,073 6.09 114,735 Exceeding 200 bu t not 300 72 0.06 17,1% Exceeding 17.50 but not 20 5,778 4.97 108,335 Exceeding 300 but not 500 27 0.,02 10,413 Exceeding 20 but not 25 7,720 6.64 175,300 Exceeding 500 but not 1,000 14 0.01 9,623 Exceeding 25 but not 30 4,958 4.27 135,663 E]!.ceeding 1.000 acres 6 0 ..01 _J,635 Exceeding 30 but not 35 3,401 2.93 111,244 _--- Exceeding 35 but not 40 2,294 1.98 86,287 Total 116,182 100.00 1,741.154

Saurce: The Census of Agricultural Holdings in the Stote of Bombay as in 1952-53. Table ll-Employment in Factories

Average dai Iy number of workers employed W«lcillll' factories not Code No. Number of Numb'er of submitting returns and N umber of working man-days Adults Adolescents Children Deocription of Industty working factories work.."!d Estimated factories submitting during Men Women Male. Females Boys Girls No~ aveC age daily returns the year N". 01 workers employed [(I) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) ~(9) (10) (1I) (12) (13)

010 Gins and presses- (a) Cotton ginning and baling 26 23 153,772 1,015 804 1,819 147 205 Manufacture of grain mill proouc t5- (e) Dal Mill... ' .. .. 6 6 25.545 56 63 119 207 Sugar factories and refineries"'- (b) Gur ...... 89 78 80,019 1,405 70 1.475 II 201 209 Manufacture of misc.!llaneous food. pre ... parations- (a) Manufacture of edible oil, (other 30 30 141,018 738 291 1,029 than hydrogenated oils). 220 Tobacco manufactures- (a) Bidi ...... 12 11 169.093 432 137 509 IDS 231 Spinning, weaving and finishing of textil~s- (a) CottonMills .. .. .• 848,176 , 2.785 118 2.993 271 Pulp, paper and paper-board mills­ • (c) Paper board and straw·board •• 4,000 IS 10 25 230 Printing, book.. bindin.g, etc,- (0) Letterp.... s .. • . •• 4,3:'4 14 14 292 Manufacture of leather products except 3,456 5 16 foot-wear and other Wear ing appa.rel. 321 Petroleum refineries. etc.- (d) Petroleum pumping, fill ing and 3,540 12 12 storage. 339 Manufacture of non"metallic mineral products not elsewhere classified- (a) Stone dressing and crushing •• 3 340 7 13 20 2 40 237 INDUSTRIES Table 11-Employment in Factories-concld.

Average daily number of workers employed Working factories not CxIeNo. Number of NJmt"r of submitting returns and Number of working man-days Adults Adolescents Child'en Description ot lnoustry work\n'i factories worked. Total E.~t\mated factories submitting during Men Worn=n Mlles Females Boys Girl, average daily returns the year No. No. of workers employed (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (9) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

384 Repair of motor vehicles and cycles- (a) Motor vehicles ...... 4 .4 59,583 171 2 173 399 Man~facturing industries not elsewhere dassified- {b) Others .. .. I I 6,489 21 21 SII Electric Light and Power 2 2 '>1.755 S6 I 117

Total 178 161 1,531,14~ 6,741 1,539 2 8,282 17 493

NOTE,-Coluna 4 rei.!,. ,.llt to thOie factories ,uo"llittbg fiIU«S for nu:nber of dan lorwoich th, (,ctJry Was W,,:

Table 12-Distribution of Factories accordin~ to Products and their Working Strength

Code No. 10 or more 20 or more 50 or mote 100 Of more 500 or more 1,000 or more 5,000 and Less than but less than butless than but less than but less than but less than but l~ss than or more Description of Industty 10 Worke ... 20worhrs 50 workers 100 workers 500 workers 1,000 5,000 WOlkers workers workers ------A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (II (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (a) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

()I Processe9 al!i~ to Agriculture 6 199 12 894 5 726 20 Food except heveraQ:es '9 69 62 9i8 35 1,018 7 486 I 122 22 Tobacco .. .• 2 27 4 142 4 299 I 101 23 Textiles 'i 2,903 27 Paper and pa~r prod~cts :: :: :: 'i 25 28 Printing, pub)ishini and allied industries .. I i4 29 Leathe-r and leather product s (except footWear) 1 16 32 Products of petroleum and coal ...... 1 12 33 Non .. me'l:aHic minera\ product (e;.Pep"t products of "1 21l petroleum and coal). 38 Transt>ort equipment 2 35 38 100 19 Miscellmw\ls Industries- 21 "51 Electricity, gas and steam ----- 24 63 Total 9 69 69 1,032 50 1,487 24 1,742 8 1,049 2,903

A = Number of Factories submitting returns. B = Average number of workers em,"lioyed daily. Source: Chief Inspector of Factories.

Table 13-Distribution of Factories according to Number of Days worked

More than More than Number 01 60 but not 120 but not More tban 180 More tban 240 Code No. days not 60 days more than more than but not more hut not more More than 300 and stated or less 120 days 180 days than 240 days than 300 days days Descritpion of Industry ------A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15)

()I Processes allied to Agriculture 9 657 6 441 7 690 I 31 20 Food except bever_s .. 'j 165 46 8dS 32 785 9 306 14 344 '5 Jis I ij 22 T<>bacco 2 43 9 526 23 Textiles .. .. I 2,903 27 Paper and paper products ...... I 25 28 Printjng~ publ ishing and all ied industries I i4 29 Leather and leather products (except footwear) ., 'j it; 32 Products of pe troleum and coal ...... I i2 33 Non-metall ic mineral product. (except product. of 'j 20 petroleum and coat. 38 Transport equipment 4 173 39 MiscelJaneous Industries I 21 "51 Electricity, ga. and steam 2 B7 Total 7 165 56 1,565 38 1,226 19 1,064 '16 391 6 130 19 3,741

A === Number of Factories submittinir returns. B = Average number of workers employed daily. Source: Chief Inspector of Factories.

Table 14-Manufacturing Industries

Number of Work­ Number of Number of Other than Total Fixed Working Total Total Value added loy ing Factories Reporting Workers Workers Employment Capital Capital Productive Value of Pro­ Manufacture Factories Capital duction (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (E) (9) (10) ------~------._--- Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs Rs, 22 18 2,441 331 2,772 31,83,000 92,95,000 1,24,78,000 3,87,67,000 68,79.000

Source: The Statistical Abstract 011960-6l,Maharashtra State. 238 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

('1"'1"':;'0" ...""''''' ..c 0'1.1"\"" 00 NO'-O ...... ~ \00 O'd)Ooo c-. ~~~~~ i;Z .r;-l Nl'oO\

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r--.O'~Nt!"I <'·'.('"./..oooN >C> NOOOOCJU"\ ~~~~~ I.I"\tJ"'IO~ """_0"_"'" !;;:N~N --('I"\~"¢' _oa-Ort"l 19 ~ ':1!'\"c .... -"" OON::

\OlI"lO\f'\(1"\ If'-.:1"lI''lO'-- :;:; I:'I""I\CNOON < oo\.O\('"\-N < 0 --o-~ Z ON~N Z :::: sll'i~ ~n~ ~. : : : : : : j, .;; > ~ zo ~ n os.

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..... -;; I-~ 'ii .. ::s j •~ 0; <.... ~ J-856-11I-32-A-(Dhulia). 240 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 17-Medical Facilities

Number of Beds Indoor Patients tr~ated Outdoor Patients treated District/Talu" Years Hospi .. Mater­ Dispen'" Rural Doctors Nur'Ses Females tals nity saries Health Mal.s includina Males Fernal.. Children Males Fem~Je. Children Hames Centres children

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (I0) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1950 10 16 16 71 41 2,502 1,217 63,893 34,069 1955 10 19 20 7Z 44 2,428 1.799 74,040 37,816 1960 II 23 31 76 57 2,777 2.945 105.815 72,766 Akrani Mohal 1950 I 9 2, 1,612 774 1955 I 1960 'j 'j '4 'i '4 is i'9 1.809 686 Akkalkuwa T aJuka •• 1950 I I I 2 2 10 6 3,227 1,411 1955 I I I 2 2 21 12 3,592 1,795 1960 2 2 2 2 2 11 6 4,409 2,336 Talod.1.luka 1950 1 I 4 2 32 12 3,818 1,670 1955 I 1 4 2 14 6 4,958 2,337 1960 I I 4 2 48 8 6,187 3,257 Shah ada Taluka 1950 I I 1 4 I 63 158 5,280 3,732 1955 I I I .. 4 I 38 43 3,800 1,962 1960 I 'j 2 6 4 9 104 312 4,299 2,929 NandurbarTaluko •• 1950 1 I 4 2 74 14 7.455 4,793 1955 , I 2 4 2 382 220 11,662 5,826 1960 I I 4 2 242 504 12,053 9,654 Shirpur Taluka 1950 I 4 2 75 199 7,671 4,800 1955 2 4 2 68 III 3.Q97 2.109, 1960 2 4 2 82 193 5,486 3,948

Sindkhed Talu~. 1950 4 21 7 7.923 3,676 1955 4 44 10 7.187 3,004 1960 4 28 56 4,519 2,702 Nawapur Taluka 1950 I I 4 I 4 I 5,980 3,106 1955 I I 4 I 134 71 6;344 2,957 1960 2 2 4 2 30 15 8,468 6,048 Sakri T .Iuka " 1950 2 2 2 6 3 118 36 11,161 5,829 1955 2 2 3 6 3 59 21 8,276 3,659 1960 2 2 3 B 3 93 151 9.313 5,927 Dhulia Taluka 1950 6 7 39 27 2,096 782 9,766 4,278 1955 10 8 40 30 1,668 1,305 24,224 13.967 1960 10 10 40 30 2,113 1,681 49,272 35,279

Source: (I) The Civil Sur!'eon. Dhulia, (2) The District Health Offi«r, Dhuli... Table 1S-Registered Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths

Years District/Taluka Births and Deaths 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (2)

DISTRICT TOTAL Births •. 49,543 48.687 44.013 50.451 58.318 54,192 56,383 52.810 55,022 53,237 Death. 23,541 21.745 30,462 30.616 22.974 21,812 26,332 30.244 23,144 21,776 Inlant Deaths S,l80 5.754 _ 7,049 6,787 6,464 5,864· 6,116 6,687 5.975 4,659 Akrani Mah.] Births .. .. ') 1,561 Deaths 356 Inlant Deaths "I 88 Akkalkuwa Taluka Births .. 2.527 Deaths ,. .. 584 Infant Deaths 95 T .Ioda T aluka Birth. ,. "I 3,578 Deaths .• .. I r 1.048 Inlant Deaths ..I 318 Shah ada Taluka .. Births, • 6,268 2.806 Deaths " :: )1 Infant Deaths .. 641 Nandurbar Taluka Births .. 6.258 Deaths 2.778 Infant Deaths :: )­ NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 717 Shirpur Talu ka Birth... 4,828 Deaths ,. .. I 2,274 Inlant Deaths "I 436 Sindkhed Talu-ka .• Birt. s .. .. I 6.753 Deaths ., 3.498 Infant Deaths ..\ 760 NawapurT.luka .• Births .. ',: 1 4.215 Death. .. ..I 1,496 Inlant Death, .. I 251 S.kri T a!uka Births .. 6.766 Deaths ., .. / 2,541 Inlant Deaths .. I 512 Dhul ia Taluka Birth. ,. .. / I10,483 Death. •• 4.395 Inlant Dealh. ..J l 841

NA = Not avaibble. Source: The Director 01 Poblic Health, Mahar ..htra State, Poona. J-856-III-32- B. (Dhulia) 241 PUBLIC HEALTH AND MISCELLANEOUS Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths

Causes of Death 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

21,745 30,462 30,616 22,974 21,812 30,244 23,144 21,776 .. TOTAL DEATHS 23,541 26,332 7 Cholera 5 28 2,963 4 141 165 1,268 13 Smallpox 398 207 223 65 130 105 200 1,145 1,145 Plaaue 8,040 10,299 10,734 8,451 8,747 Fever 10,287 10,734 8,068 8,242 10,376 595 Dysentery and Diarthoea 436 463 745 486 619 505 696 815 684 3,435 Respiratory diseases 3,()83 3,661 4,926 4,020 9,672 3,835 3,824 4,594 3,514 8,986 Other causes 9,332 9,346 11,306 15,308 1,815 9,158 13,205 12,046 9,343

Source: The Director of Public He.lth, Mahar.shlra State, Poona. Table 20-Railway Mileage and Stations Table 22-Post Offices, Telegraph Offices and Radio Licences I.-RAILWAY MILEAGE (In miles) (West K~ande.h Radio Di1trict prior to Licences Reorganisation PoSt Telegraph Letter Postmen Telephone Telephones in force in 1959) Year Ollices Olliees Boxes Olliees on 31st December (I) Broad G aug" .• 114.57 (2) Metre Gauge (3) Narrow Gauge (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Toul 11457 1950-51 83 12 101 93 I 101 659 1951-52 .. 94 13 112 99 I 94 851 n.-RAILWAY STATIONS 1952-53 .. 105 13 123 113 I 91 1,057 1,198 (1) (2) 1953-54 .. 104 12 125 110 I 104 1954-55 112 13 133 109 I 152 1,381 Taluka Station 1955-56 119 13 136 106 3 165 1,654 Akrani Mahal .. Nil. 1956-57 .. 124 13 140 109 5 196 2,059 Akkalkuwa Taluka .• Nil. 1957-58 .. 13() 13 142 109 5 224 2,395 Taloda Taluka Nil. 1958-59 143 14 145 112 8 289 3,201 Shahada Taluka .. Nil. 1959-60 .• 162 16 147 94 9 294 3,700 Nandurbar Taluka .• Nandurbar. 1960-61 .. 178 16 159 92 12 305 3,938 Ranale. Dhekwad. Tishi. Source: Postal Department. Shirpur Talu ka Nil. Sindkhed Taluka Dondaicha. Sindkhed. Table 23-Banks Betawad. Nardhane. Virdel. Taluka Name of the Bank Yearof Type Nawapur Taluka Nawapur. with Location Establishment Khandbara. (I) (2) (3) (4) Chinchpada. Khatgaon. Saleri Taluk. Nil. Dhulia Taluka Dhulia. Akrani Mobal .. I. WestKhandeshDistrictCentral Co-operative. Borvihir. Co-operative Bank, Dhadgaon. Shirud. Akkalkuwa Taluka I. West Khandesh Distriet Co-operative. Central Co-operative Bank, Akkalkuwa. Soure,: Railway Time-Table Taloda Taluka.. I. West Khandesh District Co-operative. Central Co-operative Bank, Taloda. Table 21-Roads Shahada Taluka I. ~'.' n ' .. ,. ~, , 1-7-1955 Scheduled. 2. " r, Co-operative. I Figures in miles J ( Shahada. NandurbarTaluka I. Devkaran Nanjee BankingCo., 26-5-1938 Schedukd. [.-SURFACEWISE Nandurhar, Type of Roads 1961 2. New Citizen Bank 01 India, 31-7-1937 Scheduled. Nandurbar. (1) (2) 3. State Bank of India,Nandurbar 1.7.1955 Scheduled. Cemen t Concrete 4. West Khandesh District Co.operative. Black Topped Ui3·.08 Central Co-operative Bank, Water Bound Mac.dum 398.27 Nandurbar. Lower Type 720.19 ShirpurTaluka.. I. Shirpur Merchant's Co-opera­ Co.. operative. tive Bank. Shirpur. Total 1,301.54 2. State Bank of India, Shirpur •. 1-7-1955 Scheduled. 3. West Khandesh District Co-operative. Central Co-operative Bank, II.-cATEGORYWISE Shirpur. Type 01 Roads 1961 1956 1951 Sindkhed Talula I. West Khandesh District Co-operative. (1) (2) (3) (4) Central COo-operative Bank. . 86.40 Sindkhed . National Highways •• 86.40 86.40 2. Stato Bank of India, Don­ 1-7-1955 Scheduled. State Highways .. ' 246.14 246.14 210.40 daleha. Major District Roads •• 287.67 289.27 230.38 3. West Khandesh District Co... operati ve Other District Road. •• 236.41 232.40 54.99 Central Co-operative Bank, Village Road. 444.92 321.78 120.90 Dondaicha, 4. West Khandesh District Co .. operative. Total 1,301.54 1,175.99 7()3.07 Central Co-operative Bank, Nardhane. Source: Buildings and Communications Department, Govt of Mah.rashtra, Bombay. 242 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 23-Banks-concld.

Taluka Name of the Bank Year of Type Taluka Name of the Bank Year of Type with Lo.cfltion Establishment wi th Lo;:;ation E,'ab li,hment (I) (2) (3) (4) (2) (3) (4)

Nawapur Tal"ka 1. West Khandesh District Co-operative. Dhuli. T.luh 3. New Citizan Bank of India, 31-7-1937 Scheduled. Central Co-operative Bank. ~ld. Dhulia. Nawapur. 4. Punjab National Bank. 19-5-1894 Scheduled. 2. West Khande.h District Co-operat;'.. Dhuli •. Central Co-operative Bank. 5. Raiwade People's Co-opera- Co-operative, Kho.ndbara. live Bank, Dhulia. S.kri Taluka J West Khandesh DiStrict Co-operative. 6. ~tate Bank of India.Dhulia " 1-7-1955 Scheduled. Central Co .. operative Bank, 7. West Khandesh Central Co- Co.operative. Sakri. operative Bank, Dhulia. 2. West KhandeshDistrictCentraI Co-operative. 8. West Khande,h Central Co_ c,-oporative. r: " , ... !l ~ t): I .:. operative Bank, Kusumbe. Dhulia TaIuka.. I..' . . '.' : ' 16.9.1935 Scheduled. 9. West Khandesh Central Co. Co.operative. 2. !t ,,=" .,~ Co~operative. operative Bank, Shirud. Bank,Dh~~I~ia~. ______

Source : Statistical Tables r~l~ting to Bank. in India (Reserve Bank 01 India), Table 24-Land Reven ue

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Di3trict/Tdluka ------~------~------~------Dem.nd C,llecti<>n Demand C)llection De',"nd C~!lection Demand Collection Demand Collectio" (I) (2) (3) , (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) Rs Rs R. R •. Rs. R•• R •. Rs. R•• R•• DISTRICT TOTAL NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Akrani Mahal NA NA NA NA NA NA ]\IA NA NA NA Akblkuwa Taluka NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Taloda Taluka NA NA NA. NA NA NA NA NA 222,238 222,238 Shahada Taluka .. NA NA NA NA NA NA. NA NA. 5&7,913 521,517 Nandurbar Taluka NA. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 678.548 497,6119 Shirpur Talu ka .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Sindkh"d Taluka •• NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 79,374 207,856 Nawapur Taluka •. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA I 52,501! 152,508 Sakri T aluk. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 186,134 186,134 Dhulia Taluka NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 520.678 505,48$

1956 1957 19S5 1959 1960 Distric /Taluka Deml.nd C,ll,cljon D,mmd C,ll"t;o,," D,mm1 C,l!oct:Ol D,mld C')Lbctio~ D.nHnd Collection (l) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (il) Rs. Rs. Rs.. Rs. R•. Rs. Rs. R•• Ro. Ra. DISTR leT TOT AL NA NA 3,606,621 3;381.999 3,008.626 2.988.390 "KA NA 3,153,462 3,1-nl,473 Akrani Mah.1 .... NA NA 12,845 12,845 6,738 6,738 6,717 6,717 15,606 15,606 Akkalkuwa Taluka NA NA 2,905 2.905 2.860 2.860 NA NA· 42,455 37,466 Taloda Taluka 242,731 242,731 276,400 276,400 247.677 247.677 218.748 21~.748 146.904 146.904 Shahada Taluka •• .• 578,784 534,458 553,017 527,544 526.339 526.339 526,741 526,741 609,377 609.377 N~ndurbar Taluka 717,897 595,982 588,110 530,537 514,910 508,527 410,445 409,088 406,081 406,081 Shirpur 1: .Iuk. .. .. NA NA 352.422 352.422 311,930 311.093 311,548 310,808 347;31!1 347,381 Sindkhed T.I u k. .. 1,045,058 578,263 1,020,279 892.544 604.791 602.507 572,097 572.097 683,609 683,609 144,3M 144,384 102,153 102.IS} 117.383 117.383 116598 116.59B 116,397 116.397 Nawapur Talll ka •• • . 186,026 IH6.036 186,178 Sakri Taluka 185.850 185.850 186,178 222,;03 222.103 285,068 285,068 Dhulia Taluka 510,398 497.012 512,464 498,613 489,820 479.088 436,879 433,506 500,S84 500.584 NA - Not available. SVllrce: CoUectot's Office, Dhulia.

Table 25-Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax Table 27_:_Documents Registered and Value of Property Transferred

Rec:::ei;pts 1950.51 1955.56 1960.61 (4) Number 01 Value 01 (I) (2) (3) Year Documents Property Registered T ramferred Rs. Rs. Ra (2) (3) 24,46,419 (I) Sales Tax.. .. NA 17,49,218 Entertainment Tax NA 1,73,812 3,OI.3S4 R•• NA = Not available. Source: Treasury Officer. Dhulia. 1950 13,192 1,21,23,804 Table 26-Dealers under Sales Tax Act 1951 8.524 1,15,33,264 1952 7,072 69,59,493 7,684 83,75,326 Year Regi.tered 1953 Dealers 1954 7,945 1.11..87.336 (I) (2) 19S5 6,922 80,95,512 1951.52 1,620 1956 11,215 93.48,773 1,635 1952-53 1957 10,326 1,00,80,339 1953-54 1,571 1954.55 1,102 1958 10,217 85,99,163 1.162 1955.56 1959 9.152 1,11.43,042 1956.57 1,197 1957-58 1.281 1960 10.286 1,66,48,872 1958.59 1,320

Source: Administration Reports of Saloo Tax Department. THE MAP OF DHUlIA DISTRIC T SHOWING ,.. o WEEKLY MARKETS WEBKLY .ABD'r•• II'SUNDAY •••• S ITHUIISDAY••• TH WEEKLY ..BD'r}4\. .ONDAY ••••• mDU ••••• p" WHICH IS A~O A ., TUESDAY •••• T SATODAY ••• SA •• CATTLB .AlIDT WBDNESDAY •• W Nol.:· Nu",~" gi_ to ",.klll """k'I'

... _.-. o .-,./. '-"'-, 13M '". II 49S ... ..

...

? "

o

REFERENCEi S DISTRICT iBAD QUARTER ••• • •• TALUn HIAD QIJABTBR ••••. l!!I DISTBlCT BOUItDARY ••••••• _._ TALUKA BOUNDABY ••••••• _ ••• _ NATIONAL HIGHWAY •••••••• _ .OTORABLB BOAD •••••••• _ RAILWAY ••••••••••••• ~ lIVER • • '.' • • • • . • • • • .--:::::0--=: MAHARASHTRA CENSUS BOMBAY 243

MISCELLANEOUS 'Table 28-Police Force and Crime Statistics Table 32-Weekly Markets and Cattle Markets Sub- Assistant Head Consta- Total Cog- Non-coR- Yeat Officers Inspec- Sub- Consta .. bles Police nizable nizable tors Inspec- bles Force crimes c.rimes Location tors reported reported Serial Name of village Code No Bazar Day (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) No. of village (1) (2) (3) (4) 1950 5 27 293 986 1,311 2,824 1955 5 30 258 931 1,224 2,984 AKRANI MAHAL-Nil. 1960 6 33 285 975 1,299 4,409 8,448 AKKALKUWA TALUKA Source: The District Superintendent of Police, Dhulia. I Knapar 142 Tuesday. 2 Amalibari .. 149 Monday. Table 29-Cases decided in Civil and 3 Akkalkuwa Kb. 152 Wednesday, Criminal Courts 1ALODA TALUKA 1 Borad .. .. 73 Thursday. CIVIL CRIMINAL 2 Year T alodaMunici~a) i ty I Friday.$ Orillinal Appellate Original Appellate_ SHAHADA TALUKA Re~I.r Milleells- Reaular MisceUa- Regular Miseena- Regular MisceUa- I Mhasavad 29 Monday. neous neouS neous neoUs 2 Prakash. 50 Wednesday. 3 Mandane 98 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Thursday. (9) 4 Shahad. 118 Tuesday.* 5 Sarangkhede :: 137 Sunday. 6 Vadali 160 1950 7 Saturday, 3,355 3,243 299 64 1.264 11 249 26 Torkhede 175 Monday, 11955 S Shah.daMuni·c·ipalii; I Tuesday. 3,612 5.765 246 207 9.178 4.152 394 45 _960 2.702 5.520 275 38 13.156 3.985 224 61 NANDURBAR TALUKA I Dhanora 5 Saturday. 2 Ashte ,. 39 Sunday. Source: District Judge, Dhulia. 3 Nandurbar 4 51 Tuesday.· NlIon.:lal 66 Saturday. 5 Ranale 104 Sunday. 6 KoparIi " .0 Table 30-Electrical Energy Generated, 7 112 Satdrday. Purchased and Consumed Nandurbar Municipali ty I Tuesday. SHIRPUR TALUKA [In thousands of K. W. H.J 1 Boradi 13 Monday. 2 Arthe Bk. 27 Friday. 3 Sangavi 48 Friday. 4 Palasner 49 K. W. H. Sold to Public 5 Saturday. Thalner 104 Thursday. 6 Hoi 113 K.W.H. K.w'H. 00- Com- Indus- Public Other Saturday. Year Gene .. Pur- 7 Shirpu;Munic'i~alit; • I tnestic merc.ial trial lighting pur- Total Monday.' rated chased con- Light poWer poseS lumption and SINDKHED TALUKA 1 Small Virdel .. 48 Friday. pOWer 2 Chimthane 61 3 Tamthare Sunday. (1) (2) (3) (4) 4 73 Sunday. (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Sindkbed 96 Monday.· 5 Varshi t' 103 6 Nardhane . Tuesday. 1951 1.434 509 94 7 114 Saturday.* 227 8B 262 1.180 Betawad 139 Friday. '1952 1.896 S DondaichaM~~icipaii'ty 599 95 453 94 245 1.486 I Thursday.' U53 2.219 648 750 648 117 243 2,406 NAWAPUR TALUKA 1 Chinchpada 4954 2.346 2 3\ Friday. 720 114 640 142 268 1.884 Khandbara 57 Sunday, 3 Visarwadi t955 2.595 4 83 Thursday. 784 146 731 155 317 2.133 Nawapur I Saturday. 1956 3.029 890 ISS 936 162 344 2.520 SAKRI TALUKA 1957-58 1 Br~hmanwel .• 4.287 1.253 330 1.370 2 15 Wednesday. 217 458 3.628 DahiWel 2:> Thursday. S958-59 3 Kasbe Chhad",;1 39 3.887 1.118 337 1.224 4 Friday. 197 388 3.264 Nijampur 50 Monday. 5 Dusane 58 6 Mhasale Saturday, N,n.-Figures for the year 1957-58 pertain to 15 month •. 62 Wednesday. SourCe: Reports of Central Water and Power Commission. 7 Warse '. 8 77 Monday. Pirnpalner 91 Friday. 9 Sahi " 110 Table 10 Vardh Sunday, 31-Towns and Villages Electrified ane 120 'J ,u:"sday. 11 Vasmar 127 12 Kasare Tuesday. 141 Friday. 13 Mh.... di Pr. N;r Taluka 152 Monday. Villages electrified Towns electrilid (I) DHULIA TALUKA (2) ( (3) Boris 4 2 Lamk~i Friday. 5 Saturday. NandurbarT.l~k. 3 Q,inchwar 7 4 Songir Saturday. Nandurba•• 22 Thursday.- Shirpur Taluka 5 NYahalod .. 43 6 M. Pandhari (Ner) Wednesday. Shirpur. 7 .. 58 Thursday. Sindkbed Talui<. Kusumbe 65 S Dhulia Wednesday. Dond.icba. 9 91 Tuesday.- NawapUr Taluka Mukti .. Khandbara 10 Arvi ll4 Monday. m Monday. , Dhulia Taluka 11 B.>rkund 12 ShiNd 144 Wednesday. Dhulia. 13 145 Friday. Dhulia Muni~i~"'it;' I 1 uesday.- Source: M.mlatclar. in the District. °Also Cattle Market. 244 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 33-Fairs (In Rural Areas only)'

Distance from Loca­ tion RailWay S.T. Average No. of Code Nam, of village Station Bus Stop Name 01 the Fair Month and Date ollhe Fair persons attending No. (Miles) (Mile,) (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

AKRANI MAHAL 66 Roshamal Bk. 43 S. T. ~4s ]top BhangOrYB Phalgun : Februav-March...... 1,000 75 Astamba ., 34 Astamba Rushi Ashwin Vod .. 30: September-October ., 1,000 119 .. 50 17 Gorkhnath Mah.raj Magh Vad. 14M.hashivratra: hnuarv-febru- 3,000/5,000 ary. AKKALKUWA TALUKA 142 Khapar .' 24 6 Ambika Goddess Ph.lgun Sud. 9: F ebru.rv-March •• 3,00014,000 147 Sorapada .' 2 furlongs 12 Kal ikadevichi .• Magh Sud. 15: January-February .• 3.000

TALODA TALUKA-Nil

SHAHADA TALUKA 30 Anakwade .. 26 8 Ganapati Poush Vad. 5: Panchami : December-January 2,500 39 Javad. T. Barad 25 10 Umjaidevi .• Kartik Sud. 15 : October-November •• 1)00011,500. 50 Prakash. ., 2 S. T. Bus stop Mansapun Godde .. Chaitr. Sud. 15: March-April .• )0011,000 52 Katharde Bk. 18 , 6 Khanderao •• Poush Sud. I J : December-January.. .. 5,000 98 Mandane .' 24 S. T. Bus stoo Ashtabhuia Devi PousbSud. 15: December-Januray .. .. 7,000 137 Sarangkhede 8 S. T. Bus stop Datta Jayanti •• Margashirsh Sud. 15 : November-December 6,600/7,000' NANDURBAR TALUKA 5 Dhanor. II S. T. BZs stop KalihDevi April during 21 to 27, Vaishakha Sud. 15 12,000 37 Wagh.le 4 Bhavani Devi April, Vaishakha . . •. .• 2,000 66 Mandai 10 5. T. Bus stop (1) ShaniDe. Every Shani Vad. 30 .• .. 2,000 (2) Bhavani ChaitraSud. 14: March-April ., .. 1,000 68 Hatti Alia. Indi 13 3 KalamDev Margashirsh Sud. Panchami : November- 1,000 December. Kol.de ., 6 S. T. Bus stop Salidevi .. " Vaishakha Sud. 4: April-May 1,000 Ranal. Kh. Railway S. T. Bu, stop Saptashring Deyi Cb.i tfa Sud. 15 : Mar~h-Apri I 4,000 Station. SHIRPUR TALUI{A 13 Boradi 32 S. T. Bus stop Shan.tata Magh Sud. 9: January-February ., •• 1,000 18 WadiKh. 24 I RushrMabarai Margashirsh Vad. 30: November-December 1.000 104 Thalner 9 S, T. B ' stop Khandoba Margasbirsh Sud. 6 : November-Deeember .• 1,000 105 Bhatpure 10 Z BhagWatiai Magh Sud. I : March •• 1,000 SINDKHED TALUKA 29 Kodade 7 7 Warnesbwar Mahadev •• .. Magh Vad. 13: January-February .• 1,000 41 V1khran Railway S. T. Bus stop Dwarkadhish ., Kartik Sud II: Octol>er-November 5,000 Station. 61 Chimtlume .• 5 S. T. Bus stop Bbawani Marga.hir,h Sud. 15: November-December 1,200 97 P.tan 3 41urlongs Ashapuri .• ChaitraSud. 14: March-April .. .. 1,500 103 V.rshi 5 ;j Ashtik Rushi Margashir,h Sud. 15: November-December 4,000/5.000 108 HoIP.B. 3 S. T, Bus stop Nageshwardev Chaitra Sud. 9: March-April .• 2,500/2.600> 121 Mud.wad 8 5 Kapileshwar Magh V.d. 13: January-February:. 5,000 122 Gorone 2 2 MariAi .• Vaishakha Sud. 9: April-May •• 1,500 NAWAPUR TALUKA 27 Dhaite 3 4 Gimbdev Magh Vad. 30 : January-February.. •• 1,200 37 Dhanrat .• 7 2 Hindaldev; Magh Sud. 15 to Vad. 7: Januarv-February 10,000112,000 44 Karan i.l i .. 3 3 Ganapatichi .• Chaitr" Sud. 15: March-April 2,000 83 Visarwadi •• 3 S, T. Bus stop Visarwadi Goddess May, Chaitra Vad. 30 1,000 SAKRI TALUKA 7 Amale 20 10 Kanhyalal Maharaj November •• 2,000 25 Dahiwe: 20 S. T. Bus stop Khambachi ., April,Thursday 5,000 71 Umarpata 18 S. T. Bus stop PatalDevi Vaishakha Sud. 6: April-May 3,000 83 Bopkhel 29 3 Bhavani .• Chai tra: March-Apri I .. 1,000 88 Pankhede .. 32 S. T. Bus stop Bhamapur .• Chaitra Sud. 15: March-April •• .. 2,300 91 Pimpalner .. 46 S. T. Bus .top Khandoii Moharaj Bhadrapad Sud. 12: Augu't-September .. 6,000 112 Nagpur (Kokale) 3 Nagai •• ., Magh Vad. 14 Mahashivaratra: January- 2,000 '.. 35 February. 129 Chinchkhede 20 ! VishnuMaharai Poush Sud 11: December-January 80011,000 133 Dhadane .. 50 S. T. Bus stop Ashapuri Devi •• Vaishakha Sud. 5: April-Mav 7,000 143 Chh.il .. 40 10 Kanhavalal ., ., Chaitr.: March-Apri I .• I ,OOOtl ,500 144 Pratappur .. 40 10 Gopa~krishna Maharaj ,. Chaitra Vad. I: March-April 1.00011,20(,)' 152 Mhasadi Pr. Ner 22 S, T. Bus stop DhandaiDevi.. .. Cbaitra Sud. 8: March-April 1,000 DHULIA TALUKA 4 Boris 22 S. T. Bus stop SatiDevi PoushVad. 14: December-January (4 days) 10,000 5 Lamkani 26 S. T. Bus stop Janjani Devi .• Phalgun Vad. I: February-March 1,000 22 Songir 8 S. T. Bus stop .BalaH .. •• Ashwin Sud. 15: September-October 1,500 53 Deur Bk. 24 4 Dhandai Goddess Vaishakha Sud. 11: April-May " 1,000 65 Kusumbe 13 S. T. Bus .top Kalambeshwar Magh Vad. 14: January-F ebruary •• 2,500 71 Khode 10 S. T. Bus stop (ll Ananda Devi Chai tra Sud. 5: March-Apri I 1,000 (2)Sapta Shrungi VaishakhaSud. 15: April-May 3,000 72 Udane 9 2 Nevalya •. .• Chaitra Sud. 4: March-April 1,000 90 Deopur 2 furlonQ's 2 furlongs Eakavira Goddess Ch.i tra Sud. 14: March-Apri I 4,000 114 Mukti 12 S. T. Bus stop DattatrY8 •• Kartik Sud. 15: October-November 6,000 IH Shirud I furlon!! I furlon!! (I) Khanderao Mahoraj Magh Sud, 15: January-February •• 7,000 (2) KalikaGoddess Cha; tra Sud. I 5: March-Apri I .. 2,000 1 Mordor 5 5 Marl Ai A.hwin Sud. I: September-October 50011,000 THE MAP OF DHULIA DISTRICT SHOWING D FAIRS CLASSIFiCATION OF FAI"S FAIR HAvING 1000 'T'o 4899 CONGfltE5AT'OH.tI ;: 't~ :::~o ;~ ~~6:O .;;:: : : :A ~ " " MORE THAN 25000 ,' •..•• _ . ~ NUM8ERS GIYENT-O-FAtRsNlE YILL .....E COOE _illS 024611 'II 32 .. SCALI: O. M.L.'S •

D ..

'N ?

z

()

".'IIUHC •• DISTRICT ...AD ClUMTaR •••• "'''W,,''' .."., IlU ... TIlR •• 1iE DIS.,.RICT .OUNO_y•..• _._ T"LV"" IOUHDA"Y.. • _ ••• _ NATIONAL "I... WAY.•. _ _ IIIAISLa IIIOAO. '.• _ It",LWAY.. • . • . ..••.-++++++t­ "IV." • '. • • • . . • • : :--=.- 245

MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs (In Urban Areas only)

Distance from t..oc.. Railway S.T. Avorage No. of ~ Nemeol Town Station Bus Stop Name 01 the lair Month and date of the fair No. (Miles) (Miles) persons attending (7) (I) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6)

TALODA TAl.UKA May Vaishakha 25,000 6-3-1 Talod. .. 14 S.T.Bu.. top Kartika Devi Fair

SHIRPUR TALUKA 6-6-1 Shirpur .. 36 S. T. Em stOp .. Shri Khandoba Ma~h Sud. 15 February 10,000/15.000

SlNDKHED TALUKA 6-7-1 Dondaich ••• .. Railway S. T. Bus stop (I) Salim'Y' Fair Phalll'un Vad. 7 Mareh 2,000 Station (2) Daval.h. U rus 21 R.jjab •• .• 2,000 OHULIA TALUKA Cbai Ira Sud, 15Apri I 6-10·1 Dhulia •.. S. T.Bus.top Ek.vira Dev; 10,000 ERRATA

PART I-VILLAGE DIR ECTORY

Page P.~. C.... lurnn LinE' F~; R""d Column Line For Read (I) (2) (3) (1) (S) (I) (2) (3) (41 (5)

S I Slleld' (FV) Sbelgad. (FV) 30 17 142 69 59 5 1 Shelgada (FV) Sbelda (FV) 30 18 143 (Print not dear) 195 7 20 10 I II 32 16 162 (Print not clear) 153 9 25 100 Blank 5 33 41 Word 7 01 Shahada (Print net clear) 715 10 \6 154 2 ,2 Municipalit7, . 13 1 Amalibai Amalibari 35 4 V.dajakan 46 46S 13 1 Amb.barri Ambabari 36 19 71 4 \3 I Pa.ndhararmati Pandha.rarnati 36 19 72 4 13 3 Vanyavihir Kh. 244 424 36 19 74 44 4 16 19 99 1 4 36 19 75 I 14 16 19 100 4 I 44 19 100 46 49 18 18 162 (Print O?t dea,j % 47 3 Dondaicha (I) Rural NA 21 4 NalR'BVan 824 424 48 7 73 unday Sunday 22 2 28 Somaval Bk. Soma.al Kh. 54 12 56 262 263 22 9 12 (Print not Li •• r) 116 54 13 S6 263 262 22 19 21 Blank 54 19 69 (Print not clear) 2 22 19 22 iii 54 19 72 (Print not denr) 2 22 19 23 i6 36 54 19 74 (Print n.)t ,.lear) 34 22 19 24 39 56 19 112 5 52 22 19 25 ii 59 I Danghirwa-le Dunll,hi.-wade 22 10 28 22 122 S9 I Movje Chhadwel Mo"jeChhadwd 22 10 29 (Print nol de!!r) 13 S9 I Rotho:! Rohod 22 14 43 Blank 4 60 2 2 Rothod Hohod 22 13 46 Blank . 126 61 41 75 08 208 23 20 11 (Print not dear) 156 67 I Khandalai Bk. Khandl.; Bk. 25 39 Ward 2 of Tal"'!" I 13 67 I Khandal.: Kh. Kh.ndl.: Kn. .Muni~ipd.lity. 68 16 22 248 249 27 4 PimPf; 784 784 73 24 Tote.l-Urban 31 310

PART II-CENSUS TABLES

Page PaRe Table Item Column Fot Read Table I tom C'J~umn For Read (l) (l) (3) (4) (S) (6) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

101 A-I Shirpur (M)-Urban II 10.0631 10.061 154 B-XVI Major Group n-Rur.1 14 Blank 105 A-IV Distr;ct Urban Population 10 000,624 100.624 lS4 B-XVI MaiorGroup 23-Rural (b) 14 I 1951 160 C.HI-Part B District Rural-30-34 4 37.101 37.19i 108 B-1 and B-1I Taloda T .!uka-T-15-34 12 4.631 4.681 160 C-IIl-Part B Talod. Taluk.-3S-44 3 2.60S 2.615 109 B-1 and B-l! Di,trict Tot.I-Urban-O-14 23 3 31 16n C-Ill-Part B Sloah.d. Ta!uka-20-24 6 5.830 5.831 112 B-1 and B-Il Sindkhed T aluka-R-35-59 7 16.537 16.637 160 C-IlI-Part B Shah.d. Taluka-30-34 6 4.360 4.361 113 B-1 and B-lI DbuE. T.!uka-T-Tot.l 28 100.12 100.123 160 C-IIl-Part B Sloah.d. T.luk.-2U-24 7 1.042 1,142 114 B-1lI Part C-Oistrict Urban Non- 21 18 187 160 C-IlI-Part B Nandurbar Taluka-45-59 7 732 752 Technical diploma not equal 160 C-lII-P.rt B Nandurbar Taluka-25-29 9 1.1.33 1.138 to degree. 162 C-II I-Part C AIl.ges 14 Blank 8 115 B-Ill ShirpurTa luka-Ma tri( ulation 17 Blank 4 166 C-VIll-Part A Sab Taluka 16 Blank 3 and above. 169 SCI -I-Part A 7-M.har-T 18 17 117 119 B-IV-Part B Major Group 87-Rural 12 6 3 172 SGr.·I-Part B 4-Dhanka-R 7 12,410 12.430 121 B-IV-Part C Major Group 25 I MaiorGooup Major Group 172 SCT-I-Prirt B 9-Kathodi-R 8 I 11 27 25 112 SCT-I-Part B 10-Kokna-T 9 10.697 11.697 121 B.IV-PartC Ma;or Group 27 MaiorGroup MaiotGroup 173 SCT-I-Part B 9-Kathodi-T 14 Blank 2 2S 2] 173 SeT-I-Part B IO-Kokna-U 21 I II 127 B-V Group 03-IX II I 16 175 SCT- I-Part B Akkalkuw. T.luka-2-Bhil 27 4.814 4.874 139 B-IX Nandurb.r Taluka-0-14 3 43.738 43.238 175 SCT-I-Part B Akkalkuwa Taluka-7Gamit 2~ 10 70 139 B-IX Shirpur Taluka-Total 14 8 48 175 SCT-I-Part B NandurbarTaluka-IO Kokna 21 5,535 1.535 141 B-XI Shah ada Taluka-(a)-(b), (f) 13 Blank 2.2. 176 SCT-I-Part B Na"apurTaluka-IO Koloa 13 Blallk 5 14\ B-Xl Dhulia T aluka-, 13 Blank 6 176 SCT-!-Part B SakriTaluk. 6 22.692 24.692 142 B-XIl Distr"rt Tot.I-I.O-2.4 2 1.363 1.383 176 SCr-I-Part B Dhuli. Taluk. 9 1.4)7 1.417 143 B-XIl Talod. Taluka-AII sizes 24 Blank 9 178 SCT-lIl-Part BID_caste no stated I to 13 Blank fO caste not 143 B-XIl Talod. Taluka-Less than 1 24 9 stated. .11 dash". 144 B-XII Shirpur Talul

PART III-OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Page Table Item C,lumn FM Read PaloIe Table Item Column For Read (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

219 2 Dhulia 28 Blank 584 229 5 Sindk~edTaluka: Rice II 3 2 220 3 Alaani Mabal : Other non-lood crops 10 Blank 2 229 S Nandurbar TalUKa I Area under Area undec including lodder crops. Pulses. Cereals. 222 3 NandurbarTaluka: Other cereals 8 95 93 234 9 NandurbarTaluka: (a) Males over 3 4 502 302 222 3 Nandurbar Taluka:Tur 10 41 44 years. 222 3 Nandurbar Talu ka: Area under non.. 10 595 596 237 II Code No. and DescriDtion of Industry I (b) Others (I) Others lood crops. 239 16 Sakri Taluka : No.6 2 Mha,adi Mha,adi Pr. 222 3 Nandurbar T .Iuk.: Miscellaneous II Blank 2 Ner- tree C'rops and groves 242 24 Sindkhed Taluk. !O 79,374 :'79.374 224 3 NlJ.wa.pur Taluka: Permanent pas- 6 -52 152 24. 33 Shah~da TaL Loco "on Code 137 7 6.600/7,000 60,000/70,000 tures and other grazing land. 244 33 Nandurbar Taiuka: Kolade I .. Blank 78 229 5 SindkhedTaluka : Gro", lrri~ated 11 38 138 244 33 Nandurbar Taluka: Ranale I Blank 104 Area. 244 33 Dhulia Taluka: Location Cod. No. I I 158

J-856-Dhulia.