CENSUS OF INDIA 19t>1

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK CHANDA

Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY

1964 Printed in India by the Manager, Government Central Press, Bo~bay. and Published by the Director, Government Printing and StatIOnery Maharashtra State, Bombay-4. (Price-Rs, 8'00] D A " A •

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_~Itu.K"r.. CI~~~I 1iOIdAl'. l , CENSUS OF INDIA' 1961

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

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

II-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables \ II-C (ii) Migration Tables

TIl Household Economic Tables

IV Report on Housing and Establishments

V-A Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Tables V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Ethnographic Notes

VI (1-35) Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selec~ed Villages)

VII-A Handicrafts in Maharashtra

VII-B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra

VIII-A Administration ~eport-Enumeration (For official use only)

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

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

State Government Publications

25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in English 25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi Alphabetical List of Villages in Maharashtra PREFACE

On the suggestion of- the Census Commissioner, India, the Government of Maharashtra decided to publish the District Census Handbooks on the basis of the material collected during the 1961 Census for all the districts in Maharashtra. A Committee consisting of the Executive Editor and Secretary of the District Gazetteers (Revision) Editorial Board, the Superintendent of Census Operations, Maharashtra, and the Director" Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Maharashtta, was appointed to determine the contents and review the drafts of each volume. This is one of the twenty-five volumes compiled in the Maharashtra Census Office and published under that scheme. District Handbooks had been published from the 1951 Census data also. As in the past, the present volume contains a set of 1961 Census Tables for the district and also presents basic demographic and economic information for each village separately. The following improvements have, however, been made in the 1961 series :- (i) The addition of a comprehensive note introducing the district ; (ii) The four-coloured map of the district ; (iii) Taluka maps showing the location of each village in the district supplemented by alphabetical lists of villages, ; (iv) Supplementary information showing basic amenities available for each village; and (v) Addition of Part III containing 33 Tables on other official statistics. These new features will make the volume a valuable reference for the Central and State Governments, District Administrators, departments engaged in planning and development work, legislators, private t~ade and bushi'ess. 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 II contains the 1961 Census Tables prepared for the district and Part m contains official statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Agriculture, Industry, Education, Heal~h 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 IIr is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical Officer and the officers of the departments concerned. Villagewise populations shown ih Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st March 1961 and are not adjusted for seasonal migration to or from other areas. The introductory note at the beginning of the volume describes the present administrative set-up and some of the socio-economic facets of life in the district. It will illustrate how the statistics presented in the volume could be used for economic accounting or as controls of plan achievements in the district. For this note we have drawn heavily on the District Gazetteers, Survey and Settlement H (jOUh-la lV PREFACE '

Reports, Annual Administration Reports and other Government publications. Some Heads of Departments also supplied the latest available material for the volume. We are indebted to them all. Any views expressed in the introductory note or elsewhere in the volume are personal ana the Government is not responsible for them. In the Census Office, every one has done something for this stupendous task of compilation and collection 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 1, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and III, Shri S. K. Deshpande, Shri D. G. Pansare and Shri R. E. Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pradhan and Shri B. M. Nagarkar, Draughts· men, for Maps, Charts and Diagrams. Shri K. H. Shevade of our office looked after the layout of the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and Shri D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents of Cens~ Operations, and Shri G. M. Rajadhyaksha, Tabulation Officer, made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgments are due to the Manager, Government Central Press, B6mbay and Shri J. D. Gandhi, Manager, Government Photozincographic Press, Poona. In spite of heavy pressure of work on their presse~: ' they did their best to print this volume speedily. I am obliged to Shri Asok Mitra, I.C.S., Census Commissioner, India, for valuable suggestions for improving this volume. I am also indebted to Shri Setu Madhava Rao and Shri M. A. Telang, Members of the District Census Handbook Committee, who not only supplied useful material from their departments but also read through the MSS and encouraged us through this venture.

B. A. KULKARNI BOMBAY: The 30'th November 1964 CONTENTS

PAGES

INTRODUCr~G THE DISTRICT .. (1)-(52) Physical Features (I) ; Administrative Set-up (2) ; Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis (5) ; Village Panchayats (7) ; Population (8) ; Languages (I1); Religions (18) ; Scheduled Castes (I8) ; Scheduled Tribes (20) ; Welfare of Backward Classes (22) ; Education (23) ; Health and Medical Amenities (28) ; Housing (28) ; Agriculture and Irrigation (29); Agrarian Structure and Land Reforms (36); Co-operation (37); Forests (40); Fisheries (42); Mining and Quarrying (42); Industries (44); Power (45) ; Trade and Commerce (45); Communications and Transport (47); Construction (48); Other Services (48); Broad Aspects of Economy (48). PART I-Village Directory 1-125 PART II-Census Tables 127-242 PART III-Other Official Statistics 243-274 (Subjectwise Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 129 and 244 respectively)

LIST OF MAPS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS Chanda District Frontispiece The District in Maharashtra page (1) Percentages by Area and Population ~.~}FaCing Population, 1901-1961 (8)

Variation in Population, 1951-1961 (9)

Density of Population, 1961 (11) Distribution by Aile-groups, 1961 (13) Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 (14) Marital Status, 1961 (IS) Literacy, 1901--1961 (23)

Literacy, 1961 (24) Literacy and Educational Levels, 1961 (27) Land Utilisation (31) Crop Pattern (33) Distribution of Workers, 1961 (50) Brahmapuri Taluka Facing page S Warora Taluka Facing page 21 Gadhchiroli Taluka Facing page 43

Chanda Taluka Facing page 75 Rajura Taluka Facing page 93 Sironcha Taluk;a Facing page 105 Weekly Markets Facing page 272 Fairs FaCing page 274 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

This /lute describes the admifli!.fralire set-lip (Illd some socio-economic facets of'life ill the district THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA FIG. ;Z eo' 1'0{ • u'-' I''''t_------l:. Itl o{oe

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~AHARASHTRACENSUSBOMBAV H-741-G,P.Z.P, POON ... ·1962 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT PHYSICAL, FEATURES

The district lies in the Godavari basin. Three Godavari rivers. During its course in the south-easterly important tributaries of Godavari, viz., Wardha, direction, Wardha receives Wainganga on the right bank Wainganga and Indravati drain the western, central and and the, Erai on the left. After its confluence with the eastern regions of the district, respectively. The Wain­ Wainganga-the combined stream is known as Pranhita. ganga, which runs from north to south, cuts the district The Pranhita joins the Godavari near Sironcha. into two unequal halves and forms a large fertile zone Further south at the southern corner of Sironcha in the heart of the district. The western portions of taiuka" the Indravati flows in the Godavari along the WaroraandCh,anda talukas lie in the valley of Wardha south-east boundarY'()f the district. river, which flows along the western and southern boundaries. The Indravati and its tributaries drain the The Wainganga enters the district near the centre eastern region of the district. of the northern boundary and slices it into two unequal -parts, the western part containing the Warora, Chanda, The district lies between 18° 41' and 20° 50' N. Q Brahmapuri and Rajura talukas and the eastern part latitude and 78° 48' and 80 55' E. longitude. It is being composed of the Gadhchiroli and Sironcha talukas. surrounded by Wardha, Nagpur and Bhandara districts in the north, Madhya Pradesh in the east, Andhra Save in the extreme south, the Wainganga is the Pradesh to the sonth, and Wardha and Yeotmal districts recipient of numerous tributaries on either bank and towards the west. . ultimately receives the drainage of the entire central The area of the district is 10,088·3 sq. mile,S and its portion of the district. . The chief rivers are, from population in 1961 is 1,238,070. In terms of ~rea and north to south, the Garhavi, Khobragadi, Kathani and population it makes 8·53 per cent and,j ·12 per cent the Potphodi meeting from t4e left and Andhari on of the State, respectively. The Figures facing this page the right. show the position of the district in the State. The perennial rivers of th~·.district are the Wardha, Wainganga, Pranhita and Godavari. Hill Ranges The main hill ranges in the district are the Chimur Climate and Mul hills. They serve as watershed between the Monthly temperature records are available for only valleys of the Wardha and Wainganga rivers. The one station, viz:., Chanda (Table 1 in Part III). Chimur hills commence east of Chimur in the north of the Warora taluka and stretch southwards. The rainy se~son generally starts from the second or third week of June and lasts up to the middle of October. At the foot of these hills lies the famous Taroba lake. It is followe,d by cold season from the beginning of The Mul hills lie further to the south of Cbimur hills. November to middle of February when violent winds East of and parallel to the Chimur hi11s, runs a range begin to herald the approaching hot season. This known as the Parasgarh hills, which forms the boundary season lasts till the middle of June. between the Warora and Brahmapuri talukas. This district is the hottest district in Maharashtra. . The other important hill ranges lie in the south. At the district headquarters, it is about one degree They are mainly the Tipagarh range, the Sirkonda warmer than Nagpur in hqt weather. Even at the range near Sironcha, the Gadulgutta hills, which are height of summer, however, nights are usually sufficiently a continuation of the Eastern Ghats and the Surjagarh bearable. Only in May and June which are the hottest hills. To the south-west of Surjagarh hills, beyond months, nights become rather uncomfortable on Indravati river, lies the famous Bhamaragad hill which account of high temperature combined with fairly overlooks the confluence of three mountain rivers high percentage of humidity. ~d is known as an unrivalled beauty spot in the Due to dense forests surrounding the major parts district. of the district, the atmosphere is chilly, damp and sultry The hills in the western half of the district are gene­ throughout the rainy season. rally of little height and serve as watersheds between ;he numerous valleys formed by the tributaries of Rainfall.· Wardha and Wainganga. The hills in the southern Table 2 in Part III shows figures of monthly rainfall region are of considerable height. The general height and number of rainy days for ten years 1951 to 1960. of the plain country is about 900 feet above sea level in the north of the district, falling to 658 feet at Chanda Annual. rainfall increases from 1,143 mm. (45") in the and 406 at Sironcha. west to over 1,524 mm. (60") in the east. The eastern region comprising .the talukas of Sironcha, Gadhchiroli Important Rivers and Brahmapuri has a certain and heavy rainfall. The The main rivers of the district are the Wardha, the central region comprising Chanda and Rajura talukas Wainganga, the Pranhita, the Indravati and the gets sufficient rainfall, while the western region com~ Godavari. The whole of the western border is uninter­ prising Warora taluka gets a moderate rainfall. ruptedly bounded partly by the Wardha, Pranhita and The intensity of rainfall is greatest in July. (2) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Dependability of Rainfall and Scarcity Areas Minerals The mean rainfall at Brahmapuri, Chanda and The district is rich in minerals. The important Sironcha is 1,447 mm. (56'96"), 1,270 mm. (49'99") minerals are coal and iron·ore. Details are given on and 1,226 mm. (48'26"), respectively. Standard deviation at these stations is 358 mm. (14'10"), 278 mm. page (42). (10'94") and 275 mm. (10'&4") andcoefflcient of varia­ bility is 24' 75 per cent, 21' 88 per cent and 22 '47 per Forests cent, respectively. The rainfall reliability is measured This district is very' rich in forest wealth. 7,285 sq. by coefficient of variability. The degree of reliability in miles of area of the district is covered by forests. Details the regions represented by the three stations is thus high. are given on page (40). The Fact-Finding Committee appointed by' the Government of Bombay in 196011ad reported that the Natural Zones rainfall is dependable in all the parts of the district The district can be divided into the following four and they are not likely to be affected by scarcity conditions and the district may be regarded as free natural zones :- from scarcity. (i) The plain fertile region in the west in the Wardha valley with its rich black soil and moderate rainfall Soils and cotton, jowar and wheat as the main crops': The soil of the district falls into clearly defined tracts. This zone includes western half of War ora and Chanda Each of these tracts displays cropping pattern of talukas and the whole of Rajura taluka and makes a wholly different kind. The ~ost fertile tracts are about· one-sixth of the total area of the district. found in the Wardha and Wainganga valleys. The varieties of soil in the district are numerous, and are (ii) The western upland hilly region between the known by many local names but they group under Wardha and the Wainganga basins: It comprises the following representative classes, namely :-Kali parts of Warora and Chanda talukas and major Kanhar, Barsi Kanhar, Morand, Khurdi, Wardi, Retari part of Brahmapuri taluka. It has sandy soil and or Bardi, Pandhljori and Kachhar (which is found in sufficient rainfall. Rice, jowar and irrigated sugarcane Sironcha taluka along the banks of the Godavari). are the main crops. Numerous hills have facilitated On the extreme west, on the left bank of the Wardha construction of tanks for irrigation purposes. . This and subsequently the Godavari, there is a broad strip zone makes about one-sixth of the district. of black soil, known as Kali, retentive of moisture and suitable for open field crops such as cottOD, wheat, (iii) The Wainganga basin: This zone comprises gram, jowar and linseed. Further inland, but imme­ the eastern parts of Brallmapuri and Chanda diately adjoirJing this open tract there is a range of talukas and western part bf' Gadhchiroli taluka. small hills with poorer soil at their feet and in the It has fertile black soil, sufficient rainfall a.nd rice intervening strips. This soil is of little use without as the main crop. irrigation. With irrigation, it is an ideal soil for rice and sugarcane. Further eastward again, on either bank (iv) The eastern uplands: This region comprises of the Wainganga, the black loam reappears and is of major part of Gadhchiroli taluka a.nd the whole accompanied by few rice growing villages. of Sironcha taluka. It is hilly and has thick forests, Eastward of the Wainganga valley, the soil becomes heavy rainfall and large tribal population. Rice poor and hills are abundant. Rice is the staple crop is the main crop. It makes nearly half of the total of this tract. area of the district. .

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP

Brief History There were no major changes in the boundaries of Up to 1874, the,district had only three tahsils, viz. the district or its talukas between 1911 and 1955. Mul, Warora and Brahmapuri. In 1874, Upper Goda­ With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the district vari district of Madras was abolished and four talukas was transferred from Madhya Pradesh to Bombay State. were transferred to Chanda district and made into one tahsil with headquarters at Sironcha. In 1895, the Rajura taluka which was a part of Adilabad district headquarters of one of the tahsils was transferred from of'Hyderabad State was transferred to Nanded district village Mul to Chanda. A new tahsil with headquarters in 1956. It was, transferred from Nanded ,district to at Gadhchiroli was formed in the year 1905 by trans­ Chanda district in March, 1959. ferring the Zamindari estates from Brahmapuri and Because of the different sets of laws in' force, Rajura Chanda tahsils. A small Zamindari tract from Chanda is actually notified as an independent district and district was transferred to the newly formed Durg division in itself and is placed under the Collector of district in 1907. An area of about six hundred square Chanda district and the Commissioner of Nagpur miles consisting of three talukas Cherla, Albaka and Division for administrative purposes. For the 1961 Nagur was transferred from Sironcha tahsil to Madras Census we have treated it as a part of Chanda district. State in the same year. It is so treated for all administrative purposes also. cHANDA: ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP

, l'resent Set-up position. in the district by percentages of area and For administrative purposes, the district is at present population for each taluka are shown below. divided in six talukas. The area, number of inhabited In terms of area, Sironcha and Gadhchiroli are the villages, number of towns, 1961 population and the two largest talukas in the State.

Area in Number of Number of 1961 Percentage Percentage District/Taluka Name of Headquarters square inhabited towns population of of miles villages area population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

CHANDA DISTRICT Chanda* 10,088' 3 2,755 5 1,238,070 100'0 100'0 1 Brahmapuri Taluka .. Brahmapuri 897'0 335 226,924 8'9 18'3 2 Warora Taluka .. Warora 1,282'0 442 238,323 12'7 19'3 3 Gadhchiroli Taluka .. Gadhchiroli 2,870'0 843 277,398 28'5 22'4 4 Chanda TaJuka .. Chanda 1,174'0 376 2 296,807 1l'6 24'0 5 Rajura Taluka .. Rajura 776'3 229 2 89,624 7'7 7'2 6 Sironcha Taluka .. Sironcha 3,089'0 530 108,994 30'6 g'8 * The name of" Chanda" town is changed to "Chandrapur ", vide Government Notification, General Administration Department, No. NMS-I063.B, dated the 11th January 1964.

General Administration and Revenue Settlement Officer had the land measured up and classed. The Collector is in charge of general administration, He then framed for each class of soil a rate whicb law and order, treasury, land revenue and civil supplies. expressed its revenue paying capacity; and by multi­ He is assisted by a Resident Deputy Collector in his plying the annas by his rates, he obtained the revenue office and six Deputy CoIIectors who hold charge of the which was primajacie fair. six revenue divisions and have their headquarters at The settlement operations consisted of the following each of the six taluka headquarters. The system of three stages :- having a Deputy Collector for each taluka is different (1) Collection of data. from that obtaining in Bombay, Poona and Aurangabad (2) Determination of forecast of revised demand. Divisions where a Deputy Collector is usuaIIy in charge (3) Its distribution. of three or more talukas. After the forecast was approved, the Settlement Officer Land Revenue Settlements worked out detailed proposals for the fixation of Chanda district was taken over by the British from rents by holdings and villages. Unlike the Bombay the Marathas in 1853. Survey settlements were made system, there was no distribution of aggregate demand, every three years till 1862·63 when the first regular but the Settlement Officer worked out from details settlement began. It was completed in 1868-69. to the ·aggregate. Tbis was the reverse of the Bombay The first settlement was for 20 years and expired in system which works from the aggregate to details. 1889. The Revision Settlement operations started in Details about the original and First Revision Settle­ 1897 but due to the famine in 1899-1900 and its after ments are not readily available. The Second Revision effects, conditions changed so. much that the Revision Settlement was introduced in 1920-21 and guaranteed Settlement was introduced in 1906 and guaranteed for 20 years. All round average rates per acre for for 20 years. Warora, Chanda and Brahmapuri talukas are Re. 0·67, Because of its great size (it is the largest district in Re. 0·71 and Rs. 1·31 respectively. the State) and diversity of conditions prevailing in it, Rajura taluka of Adilabad district of the former the district was divided into two parts for purposes of Hyderabad Slate was transferred to Nanded district the Second Revision Settlement, viz. :~ in 1956 and then to Chanda district in 1959. Infot­ (a) Chanda, Warora and Brahmapuri talukas to mation regarding settlement rates, etc., for Rajura the west of Wainganga river which contained taluka is not readily available. Malguzari and Ryotwari villages. Table 24 in Part III shows demand and collection (b) Gadhchiroli and SirOJlcha talukas to the east of land revenue for the district. of Wainganga river where Zamindari predominated and which were much less developed than the western Assembly and Parliamentary Constituencies part of the district. Since 1957, the district has 9 Assembly seats. In 1957, Brahmapuri and Sironcha constituencies were The current settlement is the Second Revision double-member constitllencies with one of the two Settlement which expired in 1940-41 in the first three seats from Brabmapuri reserved for Scheduled Castes talukas and in 1943-44 in the other talukas. and one of the two seats from Sironcha reserved for The method of Land Revenue assessment in the four Scheduled Tribes. After the abolition of the double­ C. P. Districts is different from that of the other districts member constituencies in 1961, the seat from Bralunapuri of Maharashtra. During the original settlement the is reserved for Scheduled Castes and the seat from idea was to assess by valuation or appraisement._ The Dhanora is reserved for Scheduled Tribes. (4) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly at different taluka places. The Civil Judge of the constituency in 1961 was a~follows :- Junior Division at Chanda has jurisdiction over two Assembly Constituency Number of voters talukas, viz., Chanda and Sironcha. on rolls They attend to original civil and criminal work within 1. Armori 73,203 their respective jurisdictions. 2. Sironcha 63,758 3. Dhanora 60,366 Police 4. Saoli 70,316 The Police force in the district works under the 5. Rajura 90,936 (District) Superintendent of Police who is assisted by 6. Chanda 65,710 two Deputy Superintendents and two Circle Police 7. Bhadrawati 76,189 Inspectors. There are 25 Police Stations in the district. 8. Chimur 72,121 Their headquarters and jurisdictions are shown below :- 9. Brahmapuri 72,885 . Police Station Number of Headquarters villages 645,484 Brahmapuri Taluka 1. Brahmapuri 130 2. Nagbbid 104 3. Sindewahi 106 In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly consti­ 4. Pathari .. 113 tuencies Armori, Sironcha, Dhanora, Saoli, Rajura and Warora Taluka . , 5 . Warora 89 Chanda together made one Parliamentary constituency 6. Bhadrawati 93 called Chanda constituency and the remaining Assembly 7. Shegaon 99 8. erumur .. 96 constituencies Bhadrawati, Chi:t~.ur and Brahmapuri 9. Bhisi 63 combined with Assembly constituencies Bhandara, Gadhchiroli Taluka .. 10. Gadhchiroli 93 Adyar and Tumsar from Bhandara district made 11. Desaiganj 7S another Parliamentary constituency called Bhandara 12. Armori 74 constituency. 13. Purada .. ,238 14. Dhanora 178 The total number of voters on rolls in the district 15. Chamorshi 129 in 1961 was 645,484. The total population 21 years Chanda Taluka " 16. Chanda .. 76 and above according to 1961 Census is 623,012. Compa­ 17. Ballarpur 27 rison can, however, be only approximate as the two 18. Mu! 95- figures relate to two different dates in the year 1961. 19. Kothari 81 20. Dhaba 65

Rajura Taluka '. 21. Rajura " 126 Administration of Justice 22. Seraj 113 The District and Sessions Judge is the head of the Sironcha Taluka " 23. Siron~ha 74 judicial department in the district. The judiciary is 24. Aheri " 159 entirely separated from the executive. The Collector 25. Yetapalli 256 continues to be the District Magistrate and the Deputy Average number of villages and population per Collectors and Tahsildars are vested with magisterial Police Station in the district is 110 and 49,523 against powers. But! those powers are limited to Schedule III Parts III-A, IV and V of the Criminal Procedure Code 69 and 62,547 in the Statct, respectively. and none of them ever tries any other criminal case. Crime statistics for the district for the years 1950, The District Magistrate does not have any administra­ 1955 and 1960 have been shown in Table 28 in tive control over the other Magistrates who try criminal Part III. cases in the district. This separation of the judiciary Municipalities from the executive has been brought about, in the district in 1959. Four out of five towns in the district have Municipal committees functioning under the C. P. & Berar The District and Sessions Judge is assisted by one Municipal Act, 1922. The year of establishment, the Civil Judge of the Senior Division. He has jurisdiction year of the last general election, the term of the over the entire district. He attends to original civil elected body, the total number of elected councillors and criminal work. , and the number of seats reserved for Scheduled There are five CIvil rtidges of the Junior Division Castes and for Women are shown below for each and First Class Judicial Magistrates with headquarters Municipality separately :-

Seats reserved for Serial Name of the Year of Year of Statutory 1961 Total No. Municipality establish- the last term in population No. of Scheduled Women ment general years Municipal Castes election Councillors (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

1 Chanda 1867 1961 3 51,484 25 1 3 2 Rajura 1954 1958 3 4,376 10 3 Warora 1861 1961 3 14,148 13 4 Ballarpur 1949 1959 3 20,351 12 CHANDA : ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (5)

The Municipalities at Chanda and Warora are now Year 1961-62 Name of the 1961 ~ear1y 100 years old. Sasti the remaining town in Municipality Population Total Receipts from Per capita the district does not have a municipality. A new receipts Municipal Municipal taxes tax municipality has been established at Desaiganj in 1961 but after the Census. That place has not b'een treated Rs. Rs. Rs. as a town in the 1961 Census. 1. Chanda 51,484 19,48,314 6,21,721 12'08 2. Rajura 4,376 14,914 8,564 1'96 3. Warora 14,148 4,34,655 1,82,808 12'92 The four municipalities together cover 94'43 per 4. Ballarpur .. 20,351 3,60,138 1,21,156 5'95 cent of the urban population or 7' 30 per cent of the Per capita Municipal tax appears to be high at Warora total 1961 population of the district. and Chanda compared to the other two places; but they are centres of trade and the incidence of taxation The taxation level of each of the municipalitieS partly falls on the agriculturists who bring their produce is shown in the next column. (mainly cotton) to the market for sale.

ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS With a view to promote development of democratic and the Panchayat Samiti concerned. Each taluka is institutions and to secure greater measure of participa­ divided into three or more blocks. There is a Panchayat tion by the people in Development Plans and in local Samiti for each block. and governmental affairs by decentralisation of powers and functions, a Zilla Parishad and 18 Panchayat The Zilla Parishad covers 99' 79 per cent of the area Samitis have been established in the district in the year and 92' 70 per cent of the total population of the district. 1962 under the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and The population covered consists of the entire rural Panchayat Samitis Act of 1962. The area under the population and 5' 57 per cent of the urban popUlation jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad corresponds to of the district in 1961. The number of villages, number the district boundaries except for the Municipal of non-municipal towns and population included under towns which are not covered by them. Sasti which the Zilla Parishad and each Panchayat Samiti are shown does not have a Municipal Committee but which below. The position of each Panchayat Samiti in the is treated as a town in the 1961 Census is, however, Zilla Parishad is also shown separately by percentages included under the jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad of population in 1961.

Name of No. of No. or non- Population Percentage headquarters inhabited municipal in 1961 by villages towns population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Zilla Parishad, Chanda .. .. Chanda 2,755 1 1,147,711 100'0 (1) Brahmapuri Panchayat Samiti Brahmapuri 103 79,611 6'9 (2) Sindewahi Panchayat Samiti .. Sindewahi 115 75,637 6'6 (3) Nagbhid Panchayat Samiti .. Nagbhid 117 71,676 6-2 (4) Warora Panchayat Samiti .. .. Warora 167 73,059 6'4 (5) Bhadrawati Panchayat Samiti · . Bhadrawati 125 68,361 6'0 (6) Chimur Panchayat Samiti .. Chimur 150 82,755 7'2 (7) Armori Panchayat Samiti .. .. Armori 122 79,902 7'0 (8) Kurkheda Panchayat Samiti .. .. Kurkheda 195 44,801 3'9 (9) Dhanora Panchayat Samiti .. .. Dhanora 249 37,511 3'3 (10) Chamorshi Panchayat Samiti · _ Chamorshi 178 69,452 6'1 (11) Gadhchiroli Panchayat Samiti · . GadhchiroIi 99 45,732 4'0 (12) Gondpipri Panchayat Samiti " Gondpipri 143 70,146 6,1 (13) Mul Panchayat Samiti .. Mul 114 90,653 7'9 (14) Chanda Patlchayat Samiti Chanda 119 64,173 5'6 (15) Rajura P anchayat Samiti •. Rajura 229 85,248 7'4 (16) Yetapalli PanchayatSamiti .. Yetapalli 250 34,987 3'0 (17) Aheri Panchayat Samiti .. Aheri 185 40,718 3'5 (18) SironchaPanchayat Samiti .. Sironcha 95 33,289 2'9

Constitution conducting business in the district. The elected Chair· The Zilla Parishad has 51 dlrectly elected councillors. men of Panchayat Samitis are also ex-officio councillors. Out of these 51 seats, 2 seats· had been reserved for At the Block level, the Panchayat Samiti consists Scheduled Castes and 7 for Scheduled Tribes. In ,all elected and co-opted councillors from the addition, a woman councillor has been co-opted by the area of the Block and a chairman of a co-operative elected councillors. There are five associate councillors society conducting the business of purchase or sale of who are Chairmen of five federal co-operative societies agricultural produce in the area of the Block as (6) DtSTRIct CENSUS HANDBOOK an associate member and a chairman of a co-operative with the creation of democratic bodies at the district society conducting the business in agriculture in the and block level, devolved on them. In other words, area of the Block as a co-opted member. Sarpanchas the State Government has divested itself of the elected by members of Village Panchayats are also responsibility of local activities which are now left elected.members of the Panchayat Samiti. Their number to the people's initiative and resources. is at the rate of two for each electoral division in the area of the Block. The developmental and administrative subjects Elections were held in the year 1962. The term of transferred to the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis office of the councillors is five years. The Zilla nave been listed in Schedules I and II to the Maharashtra Parishad has elected the President and Vice-President Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act. By and from amongst the elected councillors. large, all functions of Government administration in­ cluding development activities, at the district level, An Officer in the senior scale of LA.S. works as the but excluding matters relating to law and order, judicial Chilff Executive Officer to the Zilla Parishad. The and quasi-judicial functions, and development functions Parishad is also assisted by various departments and the involving high technical skill like Research Stations, heads of those departments at the district level are etc., have been devolved on the Zilla Parishad and Officers of Class I or Class II Service under the State Panchayat Samitis. All Class III and Class IV em­ Government. At the Block level, the Panchayat ployees of the Government Departments now transferred Samitis have elected Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen. to the Zilla Parishads have been absorbed as employees The Block Development Officers work as Secretaries to of the Parishad. The Village Talati (or Patwari) and the Panchayat Samitis. The executive authority for the entire village establishment of the Revenue Depart­ the purpose of carrying out the pro"\Q.sions of the Maha­ ment have' been transferred to the Parishad through rashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act vests the Village Panchayat though for collection of land in the Chief Executive Officer and the Block Development. revenue and maintenance of Record of Rights they Officers. The Deputy Chief Executive Officer works as continue to work under the Revenue Officers. a Secretary to the Zilla Parisbad. The Zilla Parishad has replaced the erstwhile statutory Committees and Office-bearers bodies known as Janpad Sabhas and District Pan­ The Zilla Parishad functions through a Standing chayat Mandals. The functions of the non-statutory Committee presided by the President and six body known as the District Development Board Subject Committees for Finance, Works, Agriculture, have of course been absorbed. Municipalities, how­ Co-operation, Educll;tion and Heal~h. Tw.o subject ever, remain unaffected as Municipal areas are excluded committees are preslded by the Vlce-Presldent and from the jurisdiction of the Zilla Pari shad. four by two Chairmen elected by the Zilla Parishad to preside over two specified subject committees each. Finance i ' The Deputy Chief Executive Officer works as Secretary of the Standing Committee, while the District Heads The law provides for levy of a cess at the rate of of Departments work as Secretaries to the Subject twenty naye paise on every rupee of land revenue and Committees concerned. Co-ordination between the at a rate not exceeding nineteen· naye paise per rupee subject committees is achieved through the standing of water rate. The Zilla Parishad can levy taxes on committee which includes the Chairmen of all the profession, trade, calling or employment and taxes on subject committees as members. water supply, public entertainments, amusements and pilgrims, special tax on land and buildings and other The Panchayat Samitis do not have subject committees. taxes. The stamp duty on transfer of certain immovable The elected President of the Zilla Parishad is paid properties may be increased by one-half per cent by an honorarium of Rs. 500 per month. The Vice­ Government for payment to the Zilla Parishad. President and the two Chairmen of the Subjttct Com­ The financial assistance given by the State Govern­ mittees are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 per month. ment includes 70 per cent of the land revenue collected The elected Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen of the within the area of the Parishad. When, however, the Panohayat Samitis are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 amount of land revenue payable falls short of the and Rs. 150 per mon.th, respectively. All these persons amount arrived at on the basis of two rupees per capita are also provided with rent-free accommodation as of the population of the district as appearing in the is deemed suitable for them by the Zilla Parishad. Census of 1961, an equalisation grant covering the difference will be paid to the Zilla Parishad. Govern­ Functions ment also pays what are called purposive grants being The Divisional and State Officers of the Government grants for speoific works and development schemes continue to exercise technical supervision and give transferred to the Zilla Parishad at the rate of not less guidance to Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis. than 75 per cent of the expenditure. An establishment The State Government has powers to give direction to grant equal to 75 per cent of. the average 'annual cost the Zilla Parishad regarding works and schemes in th~ on account of salaries and allowances is paid in respect interest of the National or State Development Plans. of the posts held by the staff Qf Government transferred Inspeation and supervision are carried out by to the Parishad which are included in the District Divisional Coinmissioners. Technical Service (Class ill), District Service (Class III) Except for a few safeguards, the developmental and and - District Service (Class IV). The other grants administrative functions of Government are now, inolude a deficit adjustment grant payable at full rates CHANDA: ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS (7) during the first five years and to be progressively No new taxation measures were introduced by the reduced in the next ten years after which it will not be Zilla Pafishad during the year 1963-64. payable, incentive grants calculated to achieve speedier Zilla Parishad has, however, resolved to increase development and grants for Plan Schemes. If in the cess by 20 nP. in a rupee which will yield a revenue pursuance of the proposal of a Zilla Parishad or of Rs. 2,85,000. The matter has been referred to a Panchayat Samiti a cess on land revenue at a rate in excess of the minimum rate prescribed by the Act is levied Government. by the State Government in the whole of the district Per capita expenditure of the Zilla Parishad on or in a block, the Zilla Parishad or the Panchayat different development heads is as follows Samiti, as the case may be, shall be paid every year by Rs. the State Government a grant called the local cess General Administration 0'53 matching grant. Education ., 5'45 Community Development 1'68 The total revenue receipts of the Zilla Parishad for Buildings and Communications 0'73 the year 1963-64 are Rs. 152'9 lakhs. The major portion of the receipts is of receipts from Government. Establishment They are 93'8 per cent and Zilla Parishad receipts The establishment of the Zilla Parishad consists of are 6'2 per cent of the total revenue receipts. Major the Gazetted and the non-gazetted staff. The non­ items of Zilla Parishad's receipts are local fund cess, gazetted staff consists of the employees of the former cess on water rates and profession tax. local bodies and those of the various State Government The total revenue expenditure is Rs. 159'6 lakhs. Departments now transferred to the Zilla Parishad. Following are the major items of expenditure :­ There are 4 Class I and 41 Class II Gazetted Officers Per cent working under the Zilla Parishad. The total strength General Administration 3'8 of the non-gazetted employees of Class III and Class IV Edu.cation 39'2 categories is 3,923. Moreover an establishment of Community Development Projects 12.1 Buildings and Communications 5'3 131 Gram Sevaks, 537 Talatis and 132 Village Panchayat Miscellaneous 5'3 Secretaries has been transferred from the Revenue Other items 34'3 Department to the Zilla Parishad.

VILLAGE PANCHAYATS The talukawise number of independent village pan- No.of No. of No. of No. of indepen- group villages chayats in each block, the number of group village inhabited dent village covered panchayats and the number of villages coyered by group Block villages village pancha- by group and pancha- yats village village panchayats are shown in the next column. ' non-municipal yats pancha- The break-up of the total annual income of all the town" yats Village Panchayats in the district for the year 1961-62 1. BRAHMAPURITALUKA-- is as follows :- Brahmapuri .. 103 41 28 90 Sindewahi 115 37 26 111 Item Amount Percentage of Nagbhid 117 21 40 121 (in '000) total income 2. WARORA TALUKA-- Rs. Warora 167 19 59 181 Bhadrawati 125 38 37 126 Grants 528 42'48 Chimur 150 40 42 192 Taxes on houses and properties 221 • 17'76 3. ClfANDA TALUKA-- Chanda 119 18 38 112 Octroi 6 0'49 Mul 114 16 46 142 Gondpipri 143 19 53 154 Other taxes 348 27'97 4. GADHCHIROLI TALUKA-- Total taxes 575 46'22 Gadhchiroli .. 99 15 35 101 Armori 122 14 28 128 Income from other sources 140 11'30 Chamorshi 178 39 37 145 Kurkheda 195 19 43 190 Total income 1,243 100'00 Dhanora 249 1 68 148 5. SIRONCHA TALUKA-- The first item includes the Government grant of 30 per Sironcha 95 10 23 106 Aheri 185 9 40 196 cent of the land revenue collected in the village or one Yetapalli 250 48 311 rupee per head of population whichever. is more. The 6. RAIURA TALUKA-- village panchayats also get the entire local fund cess Rajura .. 229+1 48 ---70 ---229 collected in the village. At present it is collected at Total .. 2,755+1 404 761 2,783 20 nP. per rupee of land revenue. The village pancha- --- yats can raise it with Government approval up to 100 nP. NOTE.--The figures in column (5) perhaps include hamlets. The totals of columns (3) and (5) do not therefore tally with the figure& per rupee of land revenue. in column (2)· . (8) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The break-up of the total annual expenditure of all Other items include improvement of village roads, the Village Panchayats in the districtior the year 1961-62 . construction of new drinking water wells or repairs to is as follows :- old wells, construction of Panchayat Ghars, schools Amount Percentage of Item' (in '(00) total and such other buildings. Rs. expenditure Functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Panchayat Administration .. 183 17'58 Health and Sanitation .. 105 10'06 Secretary and Assistant Gram Sevak are now combined Public Lighting 38 3'65 in one official who now works under the Village Other items 717 68'71 Total expenditure 1,043 100'00 Panchayat. POPULATION Table A-I in Part II shows the 1961 population of the During the decade 1901-11 the population of the district and each taluka for total, rural and urban areas district had increased by nearly 27 per cent. This rate separately. Definition of rural and urban areas may of growth of population. has not been surpassed in the be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 of the Explanatory Note last sixty years. In the following decade the influenza to Part II. Table A-II shows the district population and epidemic took a heavy toll of life which is revealed by its variation at each Census since 1901 and the variation the decrease of nearly 2 per cent in the district population. in population for each taluk~ during 1951-61. In the successive decades the population of the district \ increased at moderate rates, among which the rate of Variation , growth (17'58 per cent) in the decade 1951-61 ranks The population of the district and decade variation the highest. rates since 1901 are as follows :- The 195i'-;-61 decade variation for the district and Year Population Decade Rate of Variation each of the talukas, is as follows :- Variation Percentage 1901 574,323 Variation 1911 729,347 -+ 15'5,024 +26'99 1951-61 1921 715,365 -13,982 -1'92 1931 823,321 +107,956 +15'09 CHANDA DISTRICT +17,58 1941 942,053 +118,732 +14'42 1951 1,052,975 +110,922 +11 '77 1 Brahmapuri Taluk:a +16'08 1961 1,238,070 +185,095 +17'58 2 Warora Taluka +13'42 The Figure below shows the total, rural and urban 3 Gadhchiroli Taluka +19·96 population of the district for the last seven Censuses:- 4 Chanda Taluka .. i +20'14 5 Rajura Taluka +18'93 6 Sironcha Taluka +16'29 POPULATION 1901-1961 The Figure on page (9) shows the areawise pattern . t 1951 1961 of 1951-61 growth of population within the t district.· . The rates of variation of various talukas vary from 13 '42 per cent for Warora taluka to 20 '14 per cent _____ .___ RURAL for Chanda taluka. The high rate of growth in Chanda IllllllllllllII URBAN taluka may be attributed to the inclusion of towns, viz., Chanda and Ballarpur, whose population has increased considerably during the last decade. Gadhchiroli t 1 taluka, which is entirely rural, has also increased by ~ nearly 20 per cent. oJ ~ The net percentage increase since 1901, 1921 and 1951 2 8 for the district and the State has been as follows :-

~0( .J Chanda Maharashtra, ..:l District f 1901-1961, 115'57 103'97 1921-1961 73'01 89'71 1951-1961 17':58 23'60 Although the population of the district has more'than doubled and increased at a higher rate than the State average during the last sixty years, its growth during 1921-61 and 1951-61 has been smaller than that for Maharashtra. But even with the rate Seen in 1951-61, 1911 1921 the district population is likely to be double that of 1961 in the next 40 years. CHANDA: POPULATION (9)

~ \ "- ( r \ L J r----...... ~ I ( o C /' .) '.' . _S.~ aAA""HAPU~(• : <., 'i _/ I 0,0

0000· ••• 000 •• \ o•••• ' oL / •••••• "..' 0 0 .L '1 oj .. -.~; I. 'L : ..;/ .0 •• 00000 0 •• 0 0 ••• :; •••/ • • • • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 0 .,'._. 0 '.7 ~ ( 00 •• 0 0 • 0 00000 .' .' .' .' •••• i':.';_\~~ ' , .:'l •• WARO"A .L, (,1:1, W . ._L : ! WIWJfID~ .~ : i_v--"\ .. ~ ~ - ./ II =:-.) . ./ ; IL '0' L ~ .. ::~ ""'l ". I r I I ... _.[V j.' I -...... , <.. ~~".~II J '1..""'-.-. "1 ..r- L ...... 0 -~ L ' . ~ ./ R....,UAA. ~ I _"\ C1 I , .. l {

~ ~ ~ -r' ~ , L 7'-" \ J "---. .' f"d '\ "I 7 '-9 v ~ - "" '- ~ '\ /'" "J 7 I.... :T /' J V'\r-' J L /" CHANDA DISTRICT J l \ VARIATION IN POPUL.ATION \. .7 L. J I L \ \ ( '"'·'M' \. L \.../ !: -: .:- :t:::::jllllllllil l to to 20 ze PEIR:C,,:,"N'" "'\

6&IRONSH~ _/'" "- "- "- "- ~v ...... M (10) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Density of Population In the Figure on page (8), the actual urp~ QQPll!a,t!Q!1, The densities of population for Maharashtra, Chanda of the district since 1901 is shown by the shaded district and its talukas for 1951 and 1961 are as follows:- portion between the two lines. The net growth in urban population of the district over that of 1901 is, Density per square Percentage mile of district 236·59 per cent as against 246'96 per cent for the ------population State. 1951 1961 in 19'61 With only 7' 73 per cent of the district population. MAHARASHTRA 271 334 in urban areas, Chanda is the least urbanised district CHANDA DISTRICT 104 123 100'00 " in Maharashtra. The percentage -of urban popula­ Brahmapuri Taluka. 218 253 18'33 tion to the dist:ict population increased gradually from 19'25 2 Warora Taluka 164 186 4'95 per oont 111 1901 'to 9'16 per cent in 1951. In 3 Gadhchiroli Taluka. 81 97 22-41 the last deoade it is reduood to 7' 73 per oont. 4 ellaaua Taluka 210 25l 23·97 5 Rajura Taluka 91 115 7'24 The fall in the proportion of urban population during 1951-61 'is due to the revised definition of urban areas 6 Sironcha Taluka 30 35 8·80 , in the 1961 Census, as a result of which 4 towns The Figure on page (11) shows the approximate viz. (1) Brahmapuri, (2) Nawargaon, (3) Chimur 'contours of density of population in 1961 within the and (4) Armod have been declassified as rural and district. only one (SasH) has been newly added to the list. Had those 4 towns been retained as urban in 1961 the In the area that now forms Chanda district, there were urban population of the district would have made' 10·26 104 persons per square mile in 1951 and 123 persons per per cent ,of the total popUlation. square mile in 1961 as compared t<\271 and 334 persons for Maharashtra. respectively. In fact Chanda district . Up t~ 19.41 the rat~s.of growth of urban population has the lowest density of population in Maharashtra. 111 the dIstnct were hIgher than those for Maharashtra. Within the district the density varies from 35 persons BUt the position got reversed after 1941. The district per square mile in Sironcha taluka to 253 persons per does 110t appear to have experienced the post world war square mile in Brahmapuri and Chanda talukas. The rapid increase in urban population, which the other - other taluka having less than 100 persons per square districts in Maharashtra and particularly Greater mile is Gadhchiroli. A glance at the spatial distribution Bombay have gone through. of population reveals that talukas with high density of population also share· relatively high proportions of Rural Population the district population. Gadhohiroli taluka is however The rates of variation in rural population and the an exception. The low average density for the district percentages of rural population to total population of and particularly for Sironcha and Gadhchiroli ta,lukas the district and the State since I~Ol are as follows :- is due to the existence of extensive forest areas. In Chanda District Maharashtra 1959-60 the district had the lowest proportion (23' 08 ------per cent) of net Sown area to total geographical area Year Rate of Percentage Rate of Percentage variation of rural' variation of rural and the proportions for the above two talukas were in rural population in rural population 6'08 per cent and 15'14 per cent, respectively. population to total population to total , population population Urban Population 1901 95'05 83'41 Urban population of the district at each Census and 1911 +25'97 .. 94'28 +12'68 84'87 its variation since 1901 are shown in Table A-IV in 1921 -3'29 92'96 -6'17 81'50 Part II. The same table also shows the variation in 1931 + 14· 36 92'37 +14'77 81'40 popUlation for each town in the district. The number of 1941 + 13'43 91'57 +8'54 18'89 towns, the rate of decade variation in urban population 1951 +10'88 90'84 +7'12 71'25 and the percentage of urban population to total popu­ 1961 +19'43 92'21 +24'51 71'18 lation at each Census since 1901 for the district and the State are as follows :- The net increase in rural population of the district has Chand!l District Maharashtra been 109'27 per cent over that of 1901 and 71'79 ------per oont over that of 1921. The corresponding figures Rate of Percentage Rate of Per centage for the State are 75' 53 per cent and 67' 08 per cent No. of variation of urban No. of varia- of urban Year Towns in urban popUlation Towns tion in population respectively. popula- to total urban to total tion popUlation popula- popula- The rate of variation of rural popUlation has never tion tion follOWed any trend. But in each decade upto 1951, except 1901 .. 2 4'95 219 16'59 1921-31, the growth rate of the district rural popUlation 1911 .. 5 +46'70 5'72 232 +0'99 15'13 was larger than the State average for rural areaS. 192~ ., 6 +20'76 7'04 238 +18'72 lS'50 In the'decade 1951-61, however, it is smaller than the 1931 7 +24'76 1'63 258 +15'54 18'60 State average. 1t has already been described that 1941 ., 7 +26'36 8'43 266 +27'11 21'11 Chanda is the least urbanised district in the State. The proportion of rural population has always been larger in 1951 .' 8 +21'46 9'16 383 +62·42 28·75 the district than the average for Maharashtra. . 1961 ., S -0'77 7'13 266 +21'32 28'22 CHANDA POPULATION (11 )

~,,' .... J ( " I

. ,

.~ ... "

t"" ..." \.'" \ "", '\ .' ,,' .' l··1 .. ·· .... ,'. , \. .' ~-. , i ,,",} ... , 'I. ",,,.":" .. ,,,, . "" ,~ ',!, " " "'" ,.-""'." / (""\..) ...... , . ,I . I V'_ .. ", ...... ,." ,.",. .... ,,.A i ; ~," ,.( { """'1.,­ l...... ,..... '-."." '. ",

CHANDA DISTRICT DENSITY OF POPULATION

196'

lIoC ...... t::3';;r-t~ '-£1 ...... , ....

00 '00 <00 ..

~~------

H.>5018-2 (12) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Size' of Villages 62' 36 per cent of the rural population lives in Table A-ITI in Part II shows for the district and for villages with population less than 1,000 compared to each taluka the number of villages and their population 40' 73 per cent for Maharashtra. The proportion of for each class of villages. The distribution of popula­ small villages (less than 5(0) is very high (74'19 per oent) tion by size of villages for the district and the State is against the average (47' 72 per oent) for Maharashtra. as follows :- The area, number of inhabited villages, total rural popUlation, average population per village and the Chanda District Maharashtra number of villages per 100 sq. miles of rural area are Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage -shown. below for the State, district and each taluka Size Class of the of popula- of the ofpopula- separately. No. of tion to No. of tion to villages total villages total Average population per village is 415 in Chanda to total rural to total rural district and 792 in Maharashtra. The average popu­ number of popula- number popula- villages tion of villages tion lation per village is the lowest (206) in Sironcha taluka. It is 677 in Brahmapuri taluka. Gadhchiroli, Rajura Less than 500 ... 74'19 32'61 47'72 15'02 and Sironcha talukas· have very small villages. The 100 500-999 17'50 29'75 28'55 25'71 number of villages per square miles of rural area is 27 for Chanda district as compared to 31 for Maha­ 1,000-1,999 6'28 20'05 16'62 28'55 rashtra. Among the talukas of the district this number varies from 17 in Sironcha taluka to 37 in Brahmapuri 2,000-4,999 1'63 11'12 6'18 22'40 taluka. Only Sironcha taluka had lesser number of 5,000 and over. 0'40 6'47 \ 0'93 8'32 villages per 100 square miles than the district average. \

Average No. of inhabited Area in No.ofiIi'habited Rural population villages per State/District/Taluka square miles villages population per inhabited 100 square miles (Rural) village of rutal area

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

MAHARASHTRA 115,736'3 35,851 28,391,157 792 31

10,061'8 2,755 1,142,380 4J5 27 CHANDA DISTRICf '.

1 Brahmapuri Taluka 891'0 335 226,924 677 37

2 Warora Taluka 1,275'7 442 224,175 507 35

3 Gadhchiroli Taluka 2,870'0 843 271,398 329 29

4 Chanda Taluka .. 1,159' 5 376 224,972 598 32

5 Rajura Taluka 770'6 229 79,917 349 30

6 Sironcha Taluka 3,089'0 530 108,994 206 17

Age Distribution Percentages of population by age-groups Tables C-II and C-IV in Part II show the distribution Age-groups 1951 1961 of the district population by five-year age-groups and by single year ages, respectively. Broad age-groups are Males· Females Males Females also shown in Tables B·I, B-II and C-III. The propor­ 0-4 13'25 13'49 14'98 15'27 tions of population by broad age-groups in 1961 are 5-14 .. 26'26 24'89 24'71 24'27 shown in the next column separately for males and 0-14 .. 39'51 38'38 39'69 39'54 females compared with the corresponding proportions 15-34 .. 31'56 32'12 32'47 33'60 1951. 35-59 ., 23'40 22'43 22'61 20'99 for 15-59 .. 54'96 54'55 55'08 54'59 60+ 5'53 7'07 5'23 5'87 The Figure on page (13) shows the distribution of the district population by broad age-groups for males Total .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 and females separately. --- ~-- CHANDA t POPULA nON (13)

MALE FEMALE

2~'61 ' 39·54% ~. I ~ .... , 0-1. ;.J.-_' ~. tI I

5'23% eo .. A8c.tVI!: I

. :'," ,-. '," ,_;- ..

During the last decade the proportion of children The youth dependency ratio is higher in 1961 than aged 0-4 increased from 13'25 per cent to 14'98 per that of 1951 but the other factor of aged has decreased cent for males and from 13' 49 per cent to 15' 27 per during the last decade. The combined effect is that cent for females. There ii a corresponding fall in the the 1961 dependency ratio is a little lower than that proportions for 5-14 years age-group. The propor­ of 1951. This is a departure from the age composition tion for age-group 0-14 is almost the same though the of many other districts and the average for the State. increase is a little pronounced in the case of females. It may indicate that the growth of population in the Similarly the proportions of population in the age-group decade is more a result of migration or a decrease in 15-59 have not changed appreciably. The proportion death rates than an increase in the birth rates. of 60+ age-group for males is more or less the same but that for the females is appreciably reduced. Sex Ratios Dependency Ratio The following have been the sex ratios (number of females per 1,000 male population) for the district The ratio between dependents (age-groups 0-14 and and the State since 1901 fOl total, rural and urban areas 60+) and 100 of supporting (age-group IS-59) popu­ separately :- lation has an economic significance. The dependency ! ratios and their two components of youth (0-14) and Chanda District Maharashtra aged (60+) groups are shown below for 1951 and Year 1961 for the district and the State separately :- Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Chllnda District Maharashtra 1901 1,023 1,026 969 978 1,002 866 Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total 1911 1,005 1,005 1,004 966 1,000 796 1,004 1,005 985 1951 Total 71'1 11'5 82·6 69'9 9'3 79'2 1921 950 994 776 1931 990 992 968 947 987 790 ]961 Total ., 72' 2 10'1 82' 3 75'2 9'7 84'9 1941 989 992 960 949 990 810 ltural ., 72'5 10'2 82'7 80·6 10'8 91·4 1951 996 997 979 941 1,000 807 Urban .. 69'7 8·6 78'3 63'1 7'3 70'4 1961 9~S 993 9Ql 936 995 801 H 5018-2a (14) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The Figure below shows the variation in sex ratios Following are the sex ratios for different age-gr~ups since 1901 for the district total, rural and urban areas of population for the district total, rural and urban separately :- areas :- Age-groups Total Rural Urban SEX RATIO 1901-1981 0-14 981 985 935 15-34 1,019 1,035 858 teo. 191' '02' 'G3' 'D"" '85' HUll 1050 35-59 914 919 857 60+ 1,107 1,102 1,175 __ TO,.AL All ages 98$ 993 901 102' .. ----- .. The sex ratios shown above, are based on the crude __o __ _U_.M , (unsmoothed) age returns. The rural-urban differen­ ; tials are pronounced, excepting the 60+ age-group c for which it is difficult to explain why there are so many 11000 .... --f ., ...... _...... ~~~~'!) o more females in urban areas . ;:;P- -._ / ~ The sex ratios for each taluka in the district for total, I ~ j "K rural and urban areas separately, are as follows :- ; 975 / '-, r ", // Total Rural Urban • ~ :--"-., V CHANDA DISTRICT 985 993 901 '" ~9!5 0 \ 1 Brahmapuri Taluka 1,002 1,002 \ i • \ 2 Warora Taluka 977 982 906 \ 92 15 3 Gadhchiroli Taluka 1,000 1,000 "' \ 4 Chanda Taluka 964 987 895 \ 5 Rajura Taluka 978 983 933 000 ,gil •gt)' 1921 1931 'D4' '95t t96t 6 Sironcha Taluka 995 995 2 Sex ratios by talukas also show that urban sex ratios Since 1901, the sex ratio of the population of Chanda are lower than rural. It is significant that the sex district fluctuated between 985 and 1,023 compared to ratios are very near equality in Brahmapuri, Gadh­ that of Maharashtra which varied from 936 to 978 chiroli and Sironcha talukas which do not have any during the same period. At each Census since 1901 town. The rural-urban differences within the talukas the sex ratio of Chanda district was consistently higher are more pronounced than the differences between one than that of Maharashtra. The sex ratio of the district taluka and another. decreased gradually from 1,023 in 1901 to 989 in 1941, improved in the decade 1941-51 to 996 and again fell Marital Status down to 985 in 1961. The sex ratio of the rural popu­ Table C-II in Part II shows the distribution of popu­ lation in the district has always been higher than that lation 'by marital status by five-year age-groups. The of urban population. Urban sex ratios in the district percentages of population for broad age-groups classi­ have always been higher than the average for urban fied by marital status are shown below compared to population of Maharashtra. those of 1951 :-

Marital Status Year Age-groups Total Never married Married Widowed Divorced or separated Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

1951 0-14 100 96·98 89·80 2·95 9°98 0°05 0°19 0·02 0·03 15-34 100 30·05 11°93 67·69 83·05 1·85 4·28 0·41 0·74 35-54 100 3·11 5·56 88°62 67°97 7·61 25·51 0'60 0°96 55+ 100 1·37 4·55 75·47 33·59 22°74 61·22 0'42 0'64 Allageli 100 48·56 39·82 47·15 47·27 3·99 12·41 0'30 0°50 1961 0-14 100 99·33 94·64 0·65 5·25 0°01 0·06 0·01 0'05 15-34 100 31·92 5·03 65'62 90·81 1·50 3·01 0·96 loIS 35-54 100 1·43 0·26 91°15 70°64 6·46 28·18 0'96 0'92 55+ 100 0·66 0'14 78°38 24·68 20·32 74·72 0'64 0'46 All ages 100 50·17 39°23 45·91 47·76 3°37 12'40 0'55 0'61 CHANDA: POPULATION (15)

OISTRIBUTlq~, ~y M~!T4b STATl!?

''''~1·"..T~

MALE

50- 1 7% NEVEFt MAAFUED 39-23% NIEV .. '" MAFtRII!:O "- .. ~

OIVORCEO OR 3 -37%' SEPA~ATe:D WIDOWtD

26 The Figure above shows the distribution of the years age-group. The proportion of widows of 15-44 district population by marital status for males and years age-group to 1,000 married women of 15-44 females separately. years age-group is also shown for comparison :- No. of During the decade the proportion of never married No. of children No. of has increased for males but slightly decreased for females. children 0-4 years widows The proportion of married males has decreased and 0--4 years age-group per 1,000 age-group per 1,000 married that for females has slightly increased. The proportion per 1,000 married women of widowed has decreased for both the sexes but it is women of women of (both in negligible in the case of females. The proportion of 15-44 15-44 15-44 divorced or separated has also increased but the diffe­ years years years rence is insignificant. An increase in age at marriage age-group age-group age-group) is indicated by the marital status distribution by 1951 District Total 603 745 100 age-groups. 1961 District Total 686 778 76 Rural 688 771 77 Over the decade the proportion of never married in Urban 667 790 65 the age-group 0-14 has increased by 2'35 per cent for males and by 4' 84 per cent for females. Even in the next The child woman ratio (CWR) has increased from 603 age-group 15-34, the proportion of never married in 1951 to 686 in 1961. Even after standardisation for among males is larger in' 1961 than that of 1951. For marital status, it is larger (778) in 1961 than (745) in 1951. females, however, that proportion has reduced from This is a reflection of reduced infantile mortality. In ll'93percentin 1951 to only S'03 per cent in 1961. 1961 CWR is higher in rural areas of the district. But the standardised CWR for married women is slightly Child Woman Ratio higher in urban areas. This may indicate slightly better survival rate in urban areas. The fol1owing are the child woman ratios for 1951 and 1961, i.e., the number of children in 0-4 years age­ The decrease in the number of widows per 1,000 group for every 1,000 women of 15-44 years age-group married women in the age-group 15-44 is significant as well as' for every 1,000 married women of 15-44 enough to conclude that there has been a considerable (16) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - _. reduction in the incidenCe of widowhood -as it has 59'42 per cent persons were enumerated at their places reduced from 100 per thoU$8.ri(f in 1951 to 76 per thou­ of hirth. The remaining 40' 58 per cent were born sand in 1961. The incidence of widowhood is more in outside the places of enumeration. About two-thirds of rural areas. this migrant population is of females most of whom migrate because of marriage. 80 per cent of the female Migration movement on marriage i<; within the district. Even out The 1961 Census showed the proportions of popula­ of the migrant males, over 70 per cent have moved from tion enumerated at places of birth and other places as places in the district. Some of them might have shown below. migrated only seasonally_ Proportions oj population by places of birth

Total Place of Elsewhere in Outside the Outside population enumeration the district district but in Maharasbtra Maharashtra (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Persons 1,238,070 734,507 388,738 65,148 47,778 Males 623,681 445,512 128,493 25,641 23,272 Females -. 614,389 288,995 260,245 39,507 24,506 \ Percentage to total population- Persons 100'00 59'42 31'45 5'27 3'86 Males 100'00 71'52_ 20'63 4'12 3'73 Females 100'00 47-12-_ 42'44 6'44 4 .()()

The percentage distribution of male population born the population at birthplace. It indicates that a part of at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere within the the migration within the district may be of cultivators or district and born outside the district by nine categories of others for taking lands under ownership or tenancy economic activity and of non-workers is shown below. cultivation and not exclusively to work as agricultural An explanation of the nine categories will be found in labourers. The proportions of migrants from outside the Explanatory Note to Part n, paragraphs 42 to 52. the district engaged in household industry, manu­ The proportion of non-workers is lower among the facturing industry, construction, trade, transport and migrants. The entire movement within the district or other services are considerably larger than those of the from outside the district is not therefore by families. popUlation enumerated at the plac,e of birth. It means Surprisingly, the proportion of cultivators is larger that these non-agricultural sectors are attracting and among the migrants from within the district than that of absorbing more migrants from outside the district.

Categories of workers Non- I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Workers (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

District Total .. 33'40 11'91 4'10 3'49 1']5 0'35 1'77 0'81 4'58 38'44 Born at place of enumeration ,.34'05 10'64 3'26 3'07 0'70 0'21 1'32 0'44 2'86 43'45 Elsewhere in the district ,. 36'57 15'93 4'55 4'32 1-40 0'43 1'93 1'01 7'48 26'38 Outside the district .. .. 19'37 12'89 10'61 5'12 4'64 1'39 5'45 3'67 12'56 24'30

Size of the Household 6' 31 per cent of the total sample households are Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of sample single member households_ Among all different size~ households classified by size. Percentage proportions groups of households, the group with 4 to 6 members of different types of households are as follows :- Total Rural Urban is more common than others and account for 47 '12 Single member 6- 31 6-00 10'08 per cent of the households. Single member households 2-3 members 26'33 26'08 29-44 4-6 members 47'12 41'60 41'32 are more in urban areas. The average size of the 7-9 members 15·80 15'85 15-08 household (on sample basis) is 4'8 for the district. 10 members and more 4-44 4'47 4'08 All sizes .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 It is 4 -3 for rural and 4' 5 for urban areas, CHANDA: POPULATION (17)

Household Composition unmarried children of the heads. Percentages of Table C-I-B in Part II shows the distribution of unrelated persons were 0'95 for malesand 0'24for sample households by the type of their composition. females. More than 33 per cent of the females are The percentage distribution of population of sample spouses of the heads. households by relationship for the district, is shown Daughters and daughters-in-law of the beads of house­ below. holds may have contributed to the high proportion of 37' 77 per cent of males are the heads of households females in other married relations. The difference in as against 3' 81 per cent of females. Married sons form the composition of rural and urban households is the 7' 97 per cent of the total males. 48' 76 per cent males higher percentage of never married, widowed or divor­ and 48' 54 per cent females which incidentally form the ced relations in urban areas and also the low percentage two largest groups, are never married, widowed or of married sons. Unrelated persons constituted divorced relations, the majority of them being the a higher percentage in urban areas, especially for males

Percentage distribution of population of sample households by relationship

Total Rural Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

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

, (1) Heads of households 37'77 3'81 37'69 3'78 38'74 4'23 (2) Spouses of heads of households 0'09 33'54 0'10 33'52 0'04 33'80 (3) Married sons 7'97 8'29 3'94

(4) Other married relations 4'46 13'87 "- 4'56 ]4'19 3'28 9'55 (5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations 48'76 48'54 48'55 48'28 51'34 52'10 . (6) Unrelated persons 0'95 0'24 0'81 0'23 2'66 0'32 Total 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00

Population Projections Total Population Labour population in school- force On the basis of analysis of demographic data obtained (in '000) going ages age-group in the 1961 Census, Professor K. V. Ramchandran 6--11 15--59 of the Demographic Training and Research Centre, (in '000) (in '000) Chembur, Bombay, has on our request worked out Actual 1951 1,053 *167 *576 Actual 1961 1,238 192 678 projections for the total population, population in Projected 1966 1,389 196 763 school-going ages (6-11 years) and the labour force Projected 1971 1,548 220 867 (15-59 years) for the district for years 1966, 1971, Projected 1976 1,737 236 998 1976 and 1981. ~is projected estimates are shown in Projected 1981 1,962 250 1,156 the next column. *Estimated figures taken from 1951 Sample Census Tables. LANGUAGES Table C-V in Part II shows the population by Marathi is the principal language and is the mother­ nine major languages for the district and each taluka tongue of 75'97 per cent of the population. and town separately. The distribution of languages Marathi however has a little lower proportion (70' 29 by rural and urban areas of the district is as per cent) in urban areas. Gondi has the second largest follows :- number of speakers. It makes 11' 81 per cent of Percentage to total Percentage of each the total population. It is spoken mainly in rural population language in areas. Its proportion in urban areas is extremely Language low (0' 49 per cent). Telugu has the third largest number Total Rural Urban Rural Urban of speakers. It makes 7' 68 per cent of the total popula­ Areas Areas tion. It is also spoken more in urban areas where its (1) Banjari 0'11 0'12 100'00 speakers make as much as 11 . 61 per cent. (2) Gondi 11'81 12'76 0'49 99'68 0'32 (3) Gujarati 0'20 0'14 0'93 63'92 36'08 (4) Hindi 2'29 1'72 9'02 69'54 30'46 Out of the 95,047 Telugu speakers, 39,331 are in (5) Kannada 0'14 0'15 0'08 95'98 4'02 Sironcha taluka, 29,147 in Chanda taluka and 12,329 (6) Kolami 0·14 0'15 100'00 in Gadhchiroli taluka. Hindi speakers make 2' 29 per (7) Marathi 75'97 76'44 70'29 92'85 7'15 cent of the total population but as much as 9' 02 per cent (8) Telugu 7'68 7'35 11'61 88'31 11'69 (9) Urdu 1'24 0'87 5'74 64'28 35'72 in urban areas. Urdu is also spoken more in urban (10) Others 0'42 0'30 1'84 65'96 34'04 areas where its speakers make 5'74 per cent against All languages .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 92'27 7'73 only 0'87 per cent in rural areas. (18) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

. The eomparativ" position of the languages in 1901, It should be remembered that the 1901 proportions 1951 and ·1961 is as follows :- . are for the district as it existed in 1901. Its boundaries have changed since then, and some predominantly Percentage to total population Telugu and Gondi speaking areas have been trans­ Language ferred to Madras and some predominantly Hindi 1901 1951 1961 speaking areas were transferred to Durg district when (1) Banjari 0'09 0'11 it was first constituted in 1907. The addition of the (2) Gondi 16'40 11'78 11'81 predominantly Marathi speaking taluka of Rajura has (3) Gujarati 0'20 0'20 also changed the proportions Significantly. The 1901 (4) Hindi 7'20 1'91 2'29 proportions are not therefore comparable with those (5) Kannada 0'34 0'14 (6) Kolaroi 0'02 0'14 of 1951 or 1961. Between 1951 and 1961 the propor­ (7) Marathi 63'60 74'29 . 75'97 tions of Gondi, Hindi, Marathi and Urdu have slightly (8) Telugu 11'90 9'90 7'68 increased. The proportion of Telugu &lone has (9) Urdu 1'12 1'24 (10) Others 0'90 slightly gone down from 9'90 per cent in 1951 to 0'3.5 0'42 7' 68 per cent in 1961. It may be due to the addition All languages '., 100'00 100'00 100'00 of Rajura taluka in 1959. RELIGIONS Table C-VII in Part II shows the population by The comparatiV"e position of religions in 1901 and 1961 religions for the district and each taluka and town is as follows :- separately. The distribution of religions by rural and Percentage to total urban areas of the district is as foUows :- population Religion Percentage to total Percentage of 1901 1961 population each religion in Reliaion (1) Buddhists 11'94 Total Rural Urban Rural Urban (2) Christians 0'05 0;21 Areas Areas (3) Hindus 76'95 8"'70 (4) Jams 0'12 0-13 (1) Buddhists 11'94 12'01 11'19 92'76 7'24 (5) Muslims 1'75 1'94 (2) Christians 0'21 0'12 l' 35 50'55 49'45 (6) Others 21'13 0'08 AU religions 100'00 100'00 (3) Hindus 85'70 86'32 78'25 92'94 7'06 The proportions of Christians and Muslims have (4) Jains 0'13 0'06 0'91 44'91 55'03 slightly increased from 1901 to 1~61. But the .two very (5) Muslims 1'94 1'44 7'89 68'61 31'39 conspicuous changes are the almdst complete dIsappear­ ance of the group , others' which in 1901 consisted of (6) Others 0'08 0'05 0'41 60'00 40'00 animists and the emergence of Buddhists with one­ eighth of the total population. 'In tbe 1901 Census, the All religions .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 92'27 7'73 tribal people had been classified under that group irres­ pective of what had been actually returned by them. In 85' 70 per cent population reported their religion as 1961 they returned their religion as Hindu. The other Hindu. Buddhists form 11' 94 per cent of the total change is due to the cOllversion of a large number of population. Muslims are only 1'44 per cent iti rural erstwhile Hindu Scheduled Castes to Buddhism. areas but make as much as 7' 89 per cent in, urban Sex ratios in 1961 by main religions are as follows :­ areas, Christians and followers of other religions are Jains 1,020, Buddhists 998, Hindus 985, similarly concentrated in urban areas. Christians 933, Muslims 929 and all religions 985. SCHEDULED CASTES Table Scr·I-Part A ill Part II shows the population Mahar, Madgi, Chambhar and Basor are the four and its distribution by workers and non-workers for numerically largest Scheduled Castes, The remaining each Scheduled Caste by sex for the district and each fourteen Scheduled Castes have together 3,538 popula­ taluka separately. Actually, 23 castes are notified as tion which makes O· 29 per cent of the total population Scheduled Castes but only 18 are reported in the district of the district. Dohor, Ellamalwar, Kolupulvandl)l, in 1961. MaJa, Malajangam and Mala Sale castes have less The distribution of the Scheduled Castes popUlation than 50 persons each. by rural and urban areas of the district is as ShOW1l on The comparative position of the Scheduled Castes po­ page (19). pulation in 1951 and 1961 in the district is as follows ;- Percentage to total 1'lie remaining fiVe Scheduled Castes for which no population in one was returned in the district in 1961 are as follows ;- Total Rural Urban area areas areas (1) Bahna, (2) BaJabi. (3) Ghasi, (4) Katia, and All Scheduled Castes-1951 ., 17'89 17'97 17'12 (5) Sansi. 1961 ., 3'44 3'17 6'71 CHANDA: SCHEDULED CASTES (19)

Distribution of the Scheduled Castes population by rural and urban areaS

Percentage to Percentage of each Scheduled Name of Scheduled Caste Population total popula- Caste population in tion of the Males Females district Rural Areas Urban Areas (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

'" All Scheduled Castes 21,998 20,645 3'44 84'94 15'06 (1) Basor 1,619 1,498 0'25 86'81 13'19 (2) Bhangi 547 486 0'08 39'69 60'31 (3) Chambhar 2,578 2,472 0'41 82'95 17'05 (4) Dohor 14 27 N 100'00 .... (5) Dom 65 64 0'01 12'40 87'60 (6) Ellamalwar 12 10 N 100'00 (7) Ganda 63 39 0-01 100'00 (8) Kaikadi SO 39 0'01 100'00 (9) Khatik 290 240 0-04 63'02 36-98 (10) Kolupulvandlu 11 18 N 100'00 (11) Madgi 5,543 4,986 0'85 81-35 18'65 (12) Madiga 161 172 0'03 79'88 20'12 (13) Mahar 10,432 9,973 1-65 90-47 9-53 (14) Mala 21 15 N 100'00 (15) Malajangam 1 2 N 100'00 (16) Mala Sale (Netkani) 1 N 100'00 (17) Mang 535 549 0'09 78-32 21-68 (18) Manne 51 55 0-01 96-23 3'77

0« inclusive of persons from the Scheduled Castes who have not stated their individual castes_ N = Negligible. The reduction of the proportion from 17 . 89 to lower than 1951 because of the large i.Qcrease in the 3' 44 is the result of a large number of persons from Tribal population in 1961. Mahar caste returning their religion in 1961 Census as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha. As a result of the change Literacy of religion they are not treated as Scheduled castes, Tables SCT-III-Parts A (i) and B(i) in Part II show the as the Constitution recognises Scheduled Castes from literacy and educational levels for each Scheduled Caste. Hindu and Sikh religions only. The combined propor­ The percentages of literacy for the district total tion of the Buddhists and Scheduled Castes is 15' 38 per population, all Scheduled Castes and each Scheduled cent of the district population in 1961. It is slightly Caste are as follows :-

Percentage of Literacy Name of Scheduled Caste Rural Urban Total Males Females Total Males Females

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

DISTRICT AVERAGE 15'10 25'87 4-24 43'24 59-39 25-31 All Scheduled Castes 12'61 21-51 3'27 23-25 35-95 8-71 (1) Basor 15'41 28'30 1-68 38'44 58-74 14'36 (2) Bhangi 24'88 40-38 8-91 24-08 38-64 2-61 (3) Chambhar 11'03 19-55 2-10 23'00 40-00 5'63 (4) Dohor 4'88 14'29 No literates. (5) Dom 12'50 7-14 50-00 27-43 47-06 11'29 (6) BlIamalwar 18-18 25-00 10-00 (7) Ganda 17'65 25'40 5-13 (8) Kaikadi 10'11 14-00 5-13 (9) Kbatik 37'43 59'22 12'26 36'22 55-86 10'59 (10) Kolupulvandlu .. No literates. No literates. No literates. (11) Madgi 6'21 11-43 0-81 12-58 20-51 0'51 (12) Madiga 3'01 5-71 No literates. 5-97 9-52 4'35 (13) Mahar 14'82 24'59 4'67 30-50 44-49 14'91 (14) Mala " 5'56 4-76 6'67 (15) Malajangam __ 66-67 100-00 50'00 (16) Mala Sale (Netkani) .. No literates. No literates- (17) Mang 17'43 31-62 3-08 16-17 31-48 3'15 (18) Manne .. No literates. No literates. No literates. 25'00 50-00 No literates_ (20) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The Scheduled Caste population in the rural areas The proportions of w()rker~ and _!lQ.n:-.wQrk~~~ .. for of the district does not appear to be very much behind the Scheduled Castes are more or less the same as for the general population in literacy compared to the the general population of the district. The proportion urban areas where they are very much behind than the of workers in cultivation is much lower and that of general population. It appears that the Scheduled agricultural labourers slightly larger than the district Castes from rural areas are taking more advantage average. The proportion of workers in non-agri­ of the educational facilities and concessions than those cultural activities is larger for the Scheduled Castes in urban areas of the district. because of the association of some Scheduled Castes with certain traditional services_ Economic Activity The industrial classification of persons at work and Size of Land Cultivated non-workers for the district average, all Scheduled Tables C-l and SCr·V-Part A in Part II show Castes and for each Scheduled Caste is as follows :- a ,broad classification of cultivating sample house­ Percentage of workers in holds by size of cUltivated land for the district rural categories Non- population and aU Scheduled Castes in rural areas Cultivation AgricuI- All other workers respectively. The proportions are as follows :- tural activities Labour District rural All Scheduled population Castes DIStRICT AVERAGE 32'94 14'48 10'35 42'23 Size of land cultivated No_ of Percen- No. of Percen- All Scheduled Castes 16'42 1-\25 22'38 45'95 sample tage sample tage households households (1) Basor 3'24 1·61 54'25 40'84 <:ultivating house.. 30,856 100'00 1,4io 100'00 (2) Bhangi 0'29 0'49 45'98 53'24 , holds (3) Chambhar 11'80 16'97 24'58 46-65 Less than 5 acres _. 11,929 38'66 576 '.' 40-85 (4) Dohor 2-44 41-46 19-51 36-59 5 to 9-9 acres 8,091 26-22 362 25-67 (5) Dom 4-65 41-86 53-49 10 to 29-9 acres 9,134 29-60 412 29'22 (6) Ellamalwar 31'82 36'36 4-55 27-27 30 acres and over .. 1,702 5-52 60 4-26' (7) Ganda 23'53 25-49 12-74 38-24 Out of a sample of 30,856 cultivating households, (8) Kaikadi 11-24 44-94 43'82 1,410 or about 4 per cent ~o,useholds are from the Scheduled Castes against their population which is (9) Khatik 2-26 4'15 31-70 61-89 3 . 17 per cent of the rural population. 40 -85 per (10) Kolupulvandlu. 48·28 51·72 cent of the cultivating ho'llseholds of the Scheduled Castes are cultivating less than 5 acres of land against (11) Madgi 8'67 17-31 27-44 46'58 the corresponding average of 38'66 per cent for the (12) Madiga 6-61 22-82 15'62 54'95 district. The percentage of households cultivating land over 5 acres among the Scheduled Castes is 59' 15 per (13) Mahar 25-76 16-68 12-18 45'38 cent against the corresponding average of 61' 34 per cent for the districC The proportion of cultivating (14) Mala 22-22 50'00 8-33 19-45 households is thus slightly lower in the' case of (15) Malajangam __ 100-00 Scheduled Castes. The distribution of cultivating Scheduled Caste households by size of cultivated land (16) Mala Sale (Net- 100'00 is thus not very much different than that for the general kani)_ (17) Mang 3-97 13-56 35-52 46-95 population. It has been described that their participa­ tion in agriculture is slightly more as agricultural (18) Manne 12'26 32-08 22-64 33-02 labourers.

SCHEDULED TRIBES Table SCT-I-Part B in Part II shows the population present desci-iption of SCheduled Tribes is, therefore, _ of Scheduled Tribes by each Scheduled Tribe limited only to the three talukas, where they have separately. 34 Scheduled Tribes have been declared been decJared as Scheduled Tribes.. Only 13 out of as such only in the three talukas of the . district, 34 declared Scheduled Tribes have been· enumerated viz., Gadhchiroli, Sironcha and Rajura. The declared in the notified areas at the 1961 Census. Their lists are different for Gadhchiroli and Sironcha on the total popUlation is 183,431 or 14'82 per cent of the one hand and Rajura on the other. No Scheduled total population. The distribution of their popula. Tribes are recognised as such in the remaining three tion by rural and urban areas is as shown talukas, viz., Warora, Chanda and Brahmapuri. The on the next page. CHANDA: SCHEDULED TRmES (21) ----_ Population Percentage to Percentage of each Scheduled Name of Scheduled Tribe total popula- Tribe populat on in tion of the Males Females district Rural Urban Areas Areas

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

• All Scheduled Tribes 91,565 91,866 14'82 99'71 0'29 (1) Bhil 47 43 0'01 100'00 (2) Binjhwar 4 6 N 100·00 (3) Gond 82,919 83,201 13'43 99'74 0'26 (4) Halba 2,351 2,386 0'33 100'00 (5) Kawar 1,319 1,433 0'23 100'00 (6) Khairwar 137 138 0'02 100'00 m Kolam 778 738 0'12 100'00 (8) Korku 6 N 100'00 (9) Koya 13 13 N 88'46 11 '54 (10) . Nagesia IS 13 N 100'00 (11) Pardhan 3,519 3,566 0'58 98'77 1'23 (12) Pardhi 20 17 N 100'00 (13) Thoti 22 23 N 100'00

*Inclusive of persons from the Scheduled Tribes who have not reported their individual tribe. N = Negligible.

The remaining 21 Scheduled Tribes for which no one Literacy and Education . was returned in the notified areas in 1961, are as The Scheduled Tribes are very much behind in lite­ follows :- racy and education compared to the total popula­ tion. Particularly the females among them have (1) Andh. (2) Baiga, (3) Bhaina, (4) Bharia-Bhumia. extremely low rates of literacy. The Gond which is (5) Bhattra, (6) Bhunjia, (7) Birhul, (8) Dhanwar, the predominant Scheduled Tribe appears to be the most depress~d group in this respect. Other Scheduled (9) Gadaba, (10) Kamar, (11) Kharia, (12) Kondh, Tribes comparatively have slightly higher literacy (13) Kol, (14) Korwa, (15) Majhwar, (16) Munda, rates. It is so because the Gond is a group name and (17) NihaJ, (18) amon, (19) Parja, (20) Saonta and includes a large number of Madia or Maria Gonds of (21) Sawar. Bhamaragad, who still live in the most primitive environment. Gond with 166,266 persons is the most predominant Scheduled Tribe in the district. Pardhan with 7,145 Economic Activity persons, Halba with 4,737 persons, Kawar with Nearly 93 per cent of the workers from the Scheduled 2,812 persons and Kolam with 1,516 persons are the Tribes work as cultivators and agricultural labourers in the district. The labour participation rate is higher other four major Scheduled Tribes. The remaining (62 per cent) among them than that (58 per cent) eight Scheduled Tribes, together, have a popUlation of for the general population of the district. It is so 517 persons only. because the Scheduled Tribes are entirely a rural people and have a much more depressed economy. The Scheduled Tribes are concentrated more in Sironcha taluka where they form 54' 26 per cent of the Many special schemes for welfare of the Scheduled total population. The corresponding proportions for Tribes are in progress. The important among them are Gadhchiroli and Rajura talukas are 35' 94 per cent and the two Tribal Development Blocks functioning at 27 '43 per cent respectively. A part of the district Yetapalli and Dewada, each with a combined allocation has also been notified as a Scheduled Area. of Rs. 15 lakhs for stages I and II. Similar Tribal Development Blocks are proposed to be opened at The Scheduled Tribes population in the district has Bedgaon, Bhamaragad, Dhanora and Karwafa in the increased from 130,694 in 1951 to 183,431 in 1961. district. (22) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

_W-ELFARE __ OF __ BACKWARD ,CLASSES. _ The subject of welfare of Seheduled Castes, Scheduled and other Backward Classes is also provided. Under Tribes and other Backward Classes in the district is this scheme Rs. 65,250 were spent on construction. of 87 houses and Rs. 8,100 on repairs of houses for now in the purview of" the Zilla Parishad. In the 162 beneficiaries during 1962-63. membership of the Standing Committee which is the most powerful committee of the Zilla Parishad at (4) Drinking Water We/Is.-An amount of least two members from Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Rs. 18,250 was spent under this scheme. Rs. 200 Tribes and other socially and educationally backward were spent for repairs of one well in or near Scheduled Castes locality, while Rs. 18,050 were incurred for classes are required to be elected by the Parishad. drinking water wells for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled This Standing Committee acts as the subject committee Tribes and other backward classes for construction for that subject and the District Social Welfare Officer of 11. wells. works under it. The Zilla Parishad is also legally required to spend adequate amounts for the amelioration (5) Medical Aid to Scheduled Castes.-Monetary aid is given to deserving persons belonging to the of the condition of the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Scheduled Castes and Rs. 3,300 were spent during Tribes and of any socially and educationally backward the year 1962·63. Two Voluntary Agencies are classes and in particular for the removal of untoucha­ also engaged in administering medical aid to bility. Many special schemes for the welfare of the 'Scheduled Tribes in this district. Scheduled Tribes are in progress. T~ important among (6) Schemes jor Removal oj UlJtouchability.­ them are the two Tribal Development Blocks func­ T~ese include various schemes of publicity· against tioning at Yetapalli and Dewada each with a combined untouchability. Sanskar Kendras and Balwadis are allocation of Rs. 15 lakhs for stages I and II. orga.:nised, film shows and gatherings are add~essed at fairs and other places. Kirtan progrartunes Various other schemes for the welfare of Scheduled and Me]as. inter-caste dinners, celebration w'eeks Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other educationally or and days are also arranged. Building sites are given socially backward classes are in operation in the to Scheduled Castes in caste Hindu localities aild district :- subsidy is paid to caste Hindu landlords for letting their premises on hire to Scheduled Castes. Prizes (1) Educational.-These include schemes of granting are also awarded to villages which show outstanding tuition_fees at all stages of education irrespective of work· for removal of untouchability. Rs. 6,258 age or income, examination fees of recognised were spent under the schemtt· during the year examinations and scholarships to the students from 1962-63. the Scheduled Ca~tes, Scheduled Tribes, nomadic and semi-nomadic tribes, Vimukta Jatis and the The schemes which were already in operation before Backward Classes. The concession is awarded in the Third Five· Year Plan are treated as committed the Primary schools, High schools or Technical schemes and those added under the Third Plan are schools. 3,939 students benefited from and separately treated as Plan Schemes. The expenditure Rs. 1,31,392 were spent on these schemes during the described above against each scheme is out of the year 1962~63. Rs. 1,22,803 were spent on 20 back­ committed schemes and include expenditure on the ward class hostels and 3 cosmopolitan hostels· in Plan Schemes. There are in addition some more the district, during the year 1962-63. In addition, schemes sponsored by the Central Government. Rs. 68,181 were spent on 378 students belonging to Scheduled Tribes as a stipend and Rs. 3,398 as building Economic Criterion of Backwardness grant for one Scheduled Caste hostel. Castewise basis of classification of" Other Backward (2) Schemes jfJr Economic Uplift.-These include Classes " has now been replaced by a new classification schemes of granting loan-curn-subsidy for Cottage based on income. The income limit was raised from Industries and Professions. Rs. 14,750 were spent Rs. 900 per annum to Rs. 1,200 per annum with effect on 96 beneficiaries. Assistance for purchase of milch from 1st June 1960. All persons whose annual income cattle to the Scheduled Castes and other Backward from all sources does not exceed this limit are irres­ Classes was given to the extent of Rs. 7,425 to pective of their religion, caste. or community treated 67 beneficiaries. Rs. 20,000 were also given· for as belonging to the " Other Backward Classes." _l)urcbase of agricultural implements, seeds, etc. to 122 beneficiaries. Concessions to Buddhists From 1st May, 1960, the Scheduled Caste converts (3) Housing.-A number of housing societies of to. Buddhism are treated as eligible for all concessions Backward Classes have been formed in the district. and _facilitie~ available to Scheduled. Castes except These societies construct houses for their members. the statutory concessions under the Constitution and F,jpancial assistance in the form of loans and sub~ certain special schemes for removal of untouchability. sidies is given to these societies. Assistance in etc., which cannot by their very nature apply to cash or kind for repairs to houses of Scheduled Castes non-Hindus. CHANDA : :eDUCATION (23)

EDUCATION Facilities for Primary and Secondary' education -.;.;;;.;;;;.,;,,;,;..;....;.-..;.;;.-~_;.-.;.;....;....;...;.;.----, have increased very rapidly and the improvement in LITERACY 1901-1961 the general literacy rate from 3' 50 per cent in 1931 to 17' 27 per cent in 1961 is really remarkable. The I 901 1911 192' 1931 1941 " 11'1 , 'HS progress made has to be viewed in the context of 3 0 a very large (14' 82 per cent) tribal (Scheduled Tribes) I I population, and inaccessible areas and a backlog of -- TOTAl. I,I educationally backward taluka of Rajura transferred 15 _____ "A~ :2 7 from Hyderabad State. --n...... / Growth of Literacy I II Percentage of literacy in the district for total, males 0 and females since 1901 is as follows :_'_-- , •.. I Total . Male~.· Females I ~ I 1901 1'94 3'85 . 0'07 S , S I / 1911 2'36 4'59 0'15 I 1921 2'95 5'51 0'42 / 1931 3,50 6'49 0'49 I 1941 6'99 12'52 j'40 / / 1951 10'90 19'20 2'50 ... I 1961 17'27 28'58 5'79 / Figure in the next column shows tile gr9wth of literacy in the district for total population, males and females· V - ~"...-~~ .. // ,/ 'separately. II ~-- ~/ [7 The literacy percentage has increaSe(i:6.ve tim"~sduring k- v- the last thirty years. Female literacy bas more than. o ,--~ doubled during the decade 1951-61.. General awaken- . ebt ,e" 192' '93t tsJ41 1981 18CSt ing after the achievement of independence 'and conscious :2 efforts by the State Governmel!t and the Janapad Figure on page (24) shows the spread of literacy in the Sabhas to extend educational facilities appear to have district by isopleths, The most literate area in the raised the literacy levels. The average literacy !ates district is located in the region including parts of Warora in the district, however, lag very much behind the State and Chanda talukas. The literacy rate drops beyond averages specially those for females. these regions. The eastern region covering parts of Gadhchiroli taluka and almost the whole of Sironcha The Primary Census Abstract in Part iI _shows the taluka has the lowest literacy rates. South-western portion of Rajura taluka, also falls in this category. number of literate males and females for total, rural Within the district, Chanda taluka has the highest and urban areas of each taluka separately. The Village literacy for total popUlation, But Warora has the Directory in Part I furnishes such numbers. 'for each highest literacy for male population. For rural and village and Jor each ward of every town separately. urban areas also War ora has the highest literacy for Percentage proportions out of the total population total and female popUlation. Its average rate falls lower than Chanda taluka because the proportion for males and females are shown below for total, rural of its urban population is smaller than that of and urban areas of each taluka separately. Chanda, Total Rural Urban State/District/Taluka Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) MAHARASHTRA STATE 29'82 42'04 16'16 21'46 33'51 9'34 51'07 61'62 31'90 DISTRICT CHANDA 17'27 28'58 5'79 15'10 25'87 4'24 43'24 59'39 25'31 1 Bralnnapuri Taluka 18'05 31'42 4'71 18'05 31'42 4'71 , 2 Warora Taluka 21'14 34'15 7'83 19'45 32'12 6'55 47'92 65'06 29'00 3 Gadhchiroli Taluka 13'44 23'83 3'04 13'44 23'83 3'04 .. Chanda Taluka 21'81 33'84 9'34 14'62 24'86 4'24 44'33 66'65 26'11 5 Rajura Taluka 13'39 22'44 4'13 11'58 20'07 2'94 28'32 41'45 14'24 6 Sironcha Taluka 7'78 12'98 2'56 7'78 12'98 2'56 ------.Literacy by Age The growth of literacy in the last two decades is The percentages of literates by age-groups for the reflected in the higher rates for the age-groups 5-14 district total, rural and urban areas are as shown on and 15-34 for males, Higher percentage of female page (25). Actual figures are shown in Table C-III·A, literacy in the age-group 5-14 indicates that women's Band C in Part II which also gives figures for different education has received attention only in recent educational levels separately. years. (24) DISTRICf CENSUS HANDBOOK

\ '.

,\

CHANDA DISTRICT LITERACY 1961 1< .... ·.t=fllllllil o <0 20 10 II'EIICEltT 1 ~I;::j;;;~=~"'_ tc.r... I'~ CHANDA : EDUCATION (25)

Total Rural Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Mates Females 0) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

All ages 11'27 28'58 5'79 15'10 25'87 4'24 43'24 59'39 25'31 5-14 23'10 33'25 12'60 20'58 30'80 lO'07 52'54 61 '25 43'06 15-34 23'78 41'13 6'75 20'65 37'30 4'56 58'45 79'86 33'50 35-59 15'01 26'86 2'05 13'02 23'89 1'20 40'09 63 '12 13'21 60+ 9'04 , 18'25 0'72 7'89 16'15 0'40 24 89 48'22 5'03

Primary Education Rs, 3 per year in I and II standards and Rs. 6 per year in III and IV standards, Government also gives aid to Table 15 in Part III shows the number of Primary backward class and mixed hostels for meeting their cost schools and pupils in them for the district and each on students belonging to Scheduled Castes and taluka in 1951, 1956 and 1961. Scheduled Tribes, The number of primary schools and their classifica­ The State Government's policy of converting primary tion on 31st March 1962 are as follows :- schools into basic schools has also made steady progress Basic Non-Basic in the district. During the first and second Plan periods Total 43 and 62 basic schools were established. At the end Se- Ju- Sin- Sin- I-IV Mid- of the Second Plan period there were 109 basic schools, nior nior gle gle Multi- die This number stood at 124 on 31st March 1962. basic basic tea- tea- tea- l-VII cher cher cher By 31st March 1962, 5 towns and 1,159 villages in the district had primary schools and 500 villages had Total number of 1,227 27 85 12 538 502 63 schools. schooling facilities, i.e., primary schools situated within a mile from the village. 1,096 villages did not have Central Govern- 2 2 ment, even schooling facilities. Total number of primary tcachers was 2,790. Out of them, 1,367 or 49'0 State Govern- 225 3 16 78 107 21 per cent were trained teachers. ment. Other indices of the progress of primary education ZiI1a Parishad .. 935 24 48 11 441 370 41 in the distri!!t compared wf.th.. those of the State averages are as follows_: Municipal 27 18 9 (As on 31st Milr~h 1962) Private 38 3 " 17 16 Chanda Maha- There has been a rapid growth in the number of District rashtra A\IImlge . population served bv a .entnatlY 1,022 1,135 primary schools in the district during the last ten years, !!Choul Their number increased from 336 in 1951 to 1,059 in Aver. area t6.et'Ved 1lr a P\'im~ School 1961. On 31st March 1962, it stood at 1,227, Out of the (SQuare miles). 7-5 3'4 1,227 Primary schools, 935 or 76'20 per cent are Pupils per primary teacner 31 38 managed by the Zilla Parishad,227 or 18'50 per .cent 121 by State and Central Governments, 27 or 2'20 per cent Pupils per primary school 71 by Municipalities and only 38 or 3 '10 per cent are Average annual salary per teacher " (Rs.) 1,106 1,250 managed by private institutions, Although the Average annual expenditure per school Zilla Parishad is managing 76,20 per cent of the (Rs.) 2,989 4,903 Average number of teachers per school 2'3 3-3 schools, the State Government's share in the year " 1961-62 was 92' 7 per cent of the total expenditure, Percentage of trained teachers 49'0 64'8 The expenditure on Primary Education is incurred The scheme of compulsory primary education was by the State Government through grants-in-aid to introduced during the First Five-Year Plan period for Zilla Parishad and building loans and grants to primary the age-group 6-11, teachers' training colleges. Similarly, wards of parents whose annual income does not exceed Rs. 1,200 get A provision of Rs, 72' 06 lakhs has been made for free education. The cost borne by the schools on this primary education in the Third Plan for the district. account is reimbursed- by the State Government, 1,287 additional teachers would be appointed in primary Students from Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes schools, The number of students is expected to rise similarly get free education at the cost of the Govern­ by 64,350. 201 class-rooms are also proposed to be ment and schOlarships are given to them at the rate of built during the Plan period. (26) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Secondary Education S. S. C. and H. S. C. EXaminations The number of institutions imparting Secondary The Vidarbha Board of Secondary Education, education and number of pupils both boys and girls Maharashtra State, Nagpur, conducts pUblic examina· for the years 1'951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in Table 15 tions at the end of the Secondary School Course in in Part III. A list of high schools with number of the district excepting in Rajura taluka where H.S.C. students for each of them may be seen in Table 16. examinations are conducted by the Secondary School Certificate Examination Board, Poona. The examina· By 31st March 1962, the number of institutions and tions are held every year, in March and October at their classification in the district are as follows :- Chanda Warora, Brahmapuri, Chimur, Aheri, Ballarpur, Higher Secondary Rajura and Nagbhid in the district. Voca- Schools Middle Total tional . Secon- The number of candidates who appeared and passed High Multi- Ordi- dary Schools purpose nary Schools from the district during the year 1962 are as follows :- State 7 3 3 Appeared Passed Municipal Examinations held in March 1962- Private 63 2 27 34 (0) S. S. c. 1,957 1,295 Zilla Parishad 1 1 (b) Higher S. S. C. 265 140 Total number of students on roll in the secondary (c) H. S. C. schools during the year 1961-62 was 20,398. Out of them, 38 31 16,826 were boys and 3,572 girls~,. Total number of Examinations held in October 1962- teachers was 911. Out of them, 388 or 42' 6 per cent (a~ S. S. c. 424 190 were trained teachers. Other indices of Secondary education compared to the State averages are as (b) ,Higher S. S. C. 49 14 follows :- (c) H. S. C. Chanda Maha­ rashtra ---..,.-- District Total 1,670 Population served by each high school ., 17,411 13,805 lllghcr Education Area served by each high school (sq. miles) 127'8 4O'S Pupil-teacher ratio 22 25 A list of colleges is given in Table 16 in Part III along Pupils p~r school 283 338 with the 1960-61 number of students for each college. Average annual salary per teacher .. (Rs.) 1,610 1,870 Average annual expenditure (direct) per There were only 2 colleges in t;h~ district in 1961. secondary school . • (Rs.) 27,157 39,543 At present their number is three.' They now provide Average number of teachers per secondary education in Arts, Science, Commerce and Teaching. school / 12'6 13'7 All the colleges are managed by-,private institutions and receive grants for maintenance, dearness allowance and Figure on page (27) shows the proportions for buildings from Government. The number of college literates and different educational levels among males students. was 486 in 1960-61. and females for rural and ~rban areas separately. Technical Education The progress of Secondary education in the district is also quite striking. ,!he number . of secondary There are no facilities for technical education in the district.' .' schools increased from 16 In 1951 to 26 In 1956'and to 61 in 1961. This figure stood at 72 on 31st March Libraries 1962. The secondary schools are dispersed through. out the district. Out of the 61 secondary schools There is only one library which is recognised by the in the district in 1961 Chanda taluka had the highest State Government as standing on 31 st March 1964 i.e. as many as 26. in the district. It was given a grant of Rs. 750 during the year 1963-64. Private institutio~s manage 87' 5 per cent of the Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers secondary schools in the district. The Government share in the total expenditure on secondary education There are 20 printing presses in the district. The is (in 1961·62) 83'1 per cent and i~ incurred thro~gh number of journals and newspapers is 5. Three different schemes of grants for mamtenance, salanes, out of them are weeklies, 1 monthly and 1 journal. buildings, building sites, eguipment, freeships, scholar· Radio Licences ships loans, etc. and specIal conceSSIOns to Schedpled Cast~s, Scheduled Tribes and other backward class The number of radio licences has increased from students. 975 in 1954-55 .to 2,631 in 1959·60. It again decreased to 1,918 in 1960-61. Looking to the fast growth in the number. of .pupils in the primary schools the number of pupIls m the Cinema Theatres , secondary schools may rise to 35,000 by 1965-66 and There are 11 permanent and 10 touring cinema to 47,000 by 1970-71. theatres in the district as on 21st December 1963. CHANDA BDUCAnoN (27)

I..rTERACV AND e.OUCATtONAI.. LEVELS \96\

URBAN

MALE FEMALE

\\...._'TE~A~'" 74· 69~

40·6 f% '\..L..'TEAAT£..

0.20%) TE"C ... N.e; ... " '" HON"T£C ... "",tCAl. DII:'LOMA

f"f:CHNICAL O'37%}OI!GFUtE

RURAL

MALE FEMALE

74 • t 3% 95.76% ''''''TERATE' II..UTII!:~A'I'E

0'53% M"TFlICULAT'ON...... 0 "'SO"'"

2 (28)

HEALm AND MEDICAL AMENITlES The Health Department's work in the district is now Control or Smallpox in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. A Subject Com­ Mass vaccination campaign was launched in the mittee looks after its working and the District Health district for checking smallpox which had broken out in Officer works as Secretary to that Committee as well as an epidemic form and taken a toll of 211 lives in 1957 the Officer-in.charge of Health activities in the district. and 156 in 1958. Drinking Water Supply Medical Facilities Column (5) of the Village Directory in Part I shows Medical facilities available in the district are shown the sources and adequacy of drinking water for each in Table 17 in Part III. The figures in the table relate village in the district. to the facilities provided by Government and other Three towns have piped water supply. 166 villages aided institutions. The numbers of private practi­ draw water from rivers, 285 villag~s from nallahs, tioners, hospitals and dispensaries are not shown there. 1 village from a canal, 102 villages from tanks, 1,162 The number of doctors and nurses, number of beds viI' ages from wells, and 1,038 villages and 2 towns available and the number of indoor and outdoor draw water from more than one of these sources. patients treated have all increased between 1951-61. The water supply is not adequate in summer in 2 towns The number of doctors increased from 23 in 1950 to and 778 village~. 27 in 1956 and to 50.in 1961. Similarly the number Malaria Eradication of nurses increased from 1 in 1951 to 7 in 1956 and Formerly, the district was highly malarious. Malaria to 34 in 1961. The number of beds increased from control measures were first introduced in 85 villages in 126 in 1951 to 243 in 1961. The number of indoor 1948. At present two units are functioning under the patients increased from 2,826 in 1951 to 9,218 in 1961. National Malaria Eradication programme. Regular The number of outdoor patients also incre,3sed from spraying of DDT in all the villages was started in 1958. 211,485 in 1951 to 333,209 in 1961. . During 1960·61, the spraying rounds by the two units Hospitals together covered a cumulative total of 725,448 houses. In 1960-61, there were 15 hospitals, four ofwhi~h were Active surveillance has been started since 1960. in Chanda taluka. These include the main h'o~pita1 Anti-T.B. Campaign (now called the G.eneral ~ospital, Chanda). Th~ Ol)'l?ber S.C.G. Vaccination campaign is in force in the of beds. and eqUIpment m the General HospltaL'~$ to district since 1951. Five teams were working under the be increased in the Third Plan. . . " B.C.G. Campaign from 1951 to 1960. One sep:uate The number of maternity homes in the dist~ict T.B. unit is attached to the General Hospital, Chanda, increased from 1 in 1951 to 4 in 1961. . for the treatment ofT.B. patients. It accommodates 50 Dispensaries T.B .. patients. Treatment is also given to outdoor The number of dispensaries has increasec1 from patients. 5 in 1951 to 15 in 1961. i ' Leprosy Control Primary Health Centres There are two leprosy subsidiary centres, one at There are 11 Primary Health ,Centres functioning in Mul and the other at Gadhchiroli. They were esta­ the district at the following places :- , blished in 1955 and 1960 respectively. 1,902 outdoor (l) Mul, (2) Sindewahi, (3) Bhadrawati, (4) Aherl, patients were treated at the Mul centre during 1960. (5) Chamorshi, (6) Gangalwa di, (7) Armori, 79 patients were treated at Gadhchiroli in 1960. There (8) Chandur, (9) Gadhchiroli, (10) Gondpipri and were in addition, 8 survey, education and treatment (tt) Ballarpur. units located at Chimur, Armori, Pathari, ChamQrshi, The total number of persons working as physicians, Sironcha, Rajura, Sindewahi and Nagbhid at which surgeons, dentists, nurses, pharmacists and pther 1,051 outdoor patients had been treated in 1960., medical and health technicians, in the district, is 1,268. Family Planning Centres The persons returned in the 1961 Census as physi. Six Family Planning Centres were functioning in the cians, c:urgeons and dentists and their Classifications by district at Mul, Gadhchiroli, Brahmapuri, Sindewahi, sex are shown in Table B. V in Part II. The number of . Chamorshi and Aheri and 216 vasectomy operations medical personnel per one lakh population in the district were performed during 1960. is 33 as against the average of 5S for Maharashtra. HOUSING Tables E·l, E-TI, E-IV and E-V in Part IT present in 1961. The number of persons per residential house D1aterial on different aspects of housing in rural and has, however, decreased fro~ 6'16 in 1951 to 4'84 urban areas of the district and each taluka separately. in 1961. . Classified by .. owned" and .. rented" categories, ~3 per cent of the houses are used as dwellings, 31 per cent as cattle sheds, etc., 9 per cent are vacant 90 per cent of the dwellings in the district are owned at the time of the Census and the remaining are used and 10 per cent are rented. The proportion of owned as shops, workshops or factories, schools, etc. . is higher (92 per cent) in the rural areas but lower (60 per cent) in the urban areas. .Even this low pro­ The· density of residential houses per square mile portion of 60 per cent for the urban areas in the in the district has increased along with the densit~ of district is much higher than the average of 30 per cent population per &quare mile from 16'9 in 1951 to ~'4 for urban areas of Maharashtra. (29)

Out of the various materials used for walts, mud total number of dwe1lings. Tiles are used more appears to be predominant in the district with a propor­ (80'2 per cent) in urban than in rural (47'5 per cent) tion of about 52 per cent of dwellings. Grass, leaves, areas. Grass, leaves, reeds, thatch, etc. are used more reeds or bamboos are used next to mud for walls with in rural (48' 8 per cent) than in urban areas (8' 6 per a proportion of 37 per cent. Mud walls are predomi­ cent). Tiles are more common in Warora and Chanda nant in Brahmapuri, Warora and Chanda talukas talukas. Roofs of grass, leaves, reeds, thatch, etc. while grass, leaves, reeds, etc. are commonly used in are more common in Brahmapuri, Gadhchiroli, Rajura Gadhchiroli, Rajura and Sironcha talukas. and Sironcha talukas. Gadhchiroli and Sironcha talukas have large populations of Scheduled Trib ~s_ Burnt bricks are also used in the urban areas of For that reason and also perhaps because of the Chanda, Warora and Rajura talukas, though the nearness and ab.mdance of forests, the houses in those mljority of houses in these talukas have walls either of talukas have mostly walls and roof made of grass, mud or grass, leaves, etc. Mud walls are more -in rural leaves, thatch, etc. than in urb).n areas. Their proportion in rural areas is 52'9 per cent against 43'4 per cent in urbln area.s. Classified by the number of rooms occupied, 48'8 per Walls of barnt bricks are more in urb:m areas with cent of households are occupying one-room dwellings a proportion of 37'6 per cent against only 4'8 per and 33' 7 per cent are occupying two-room dwellings. cent in rural areas. The households occupying more rooms are more in Out of the materials of roof, tiles and grass, leaves, the urban than in rural areas. Average number of reeds, thatch, etc. are predominant in the district with persons per room is 2'76 for total, 2'80 for rural and proportions of 50·0 per cent and 45 -7 per cent of the 2' 32 for urban areas.

AGRICULTURE .A."'lD IRRIGATIO~

Agriculture is the predominant economic activity Brahmapuri) have more than 70 per cent of the grOSft in the district. 82' 08 per cent of the total working cropped areas under Kharif while Rabi crops dominate population works on agriculture in the district as against in the remaining three talukas. the average of 69'91 per cent in Maharashtra and 69' 52 per cent in India. The principal crops grown in Kharif season are p'lddy. kharif jowar, tur and cotton. The main crops in Tables 3 to 10 in Part III present statistics for land Rabi season are wheat, gram and rabi jowar. utilisation, crop pattern, irrigation, wholesale and lowar is grown in both Kharif and Rabi seasons. harvest prices, livestock and agricultural implements. But the area under rabi jowar is much more than that etc., for the district. unier kh'lrif jowar. The crop caleniar of se3.Son'll agricultural operations in re3pect of principal crOPi is Cultivating Seasons shown on page (30). As in the other areas of the State, there are two agricultural seasons, viz., Kharif and Rabi. 'The Land Utilisation areas under crops in the two seasons are nearly equal. The pattern of land utilisation in the district and Variations can of course be seen from year to year each of its talukas is shown below comp:ued with that depending upon the rainfall. Within the district, we of the State. All the figures are based on averages find that the three taIukas (Sironcha, Gadhchiroli and for three years from 1957-58 to 1959-6:l:-

Percetltage of geographical area

A.dmiDlstrative Unit Total Forests Barren and Land pul to Culturablo Permanent Miscellaneous Current Other Net area GrOll geogra· Ullculturable non·agricul. waste pastures tree crops and fallows fallow IOWD crupped phicalarea tural .... JCovea land arca (1) (2) (3) (4) ('l (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

t.lAHARASHTRA 100 17·$4 6·08 l·29 2·80 4·75 0·62 3·77 4·46 '1·69 "- 60·" CHANDA DISTRICT 100 56·48 2·50 4·09 3·71 .·06 0·82 0·79 J.l4 22'3$ 24·31 - 1 Brahmapuri Taluka .. 100 47·82 0·80 8·1S 4·20 10·10 0·67 0·45 0·63 27'18 36·19

2 Warora Taluka 100 29'73 1·67 4'38 3·9S 7·05 0·94 0'63 0'86 30·77 51·74

3 OaclhchlroU Taluka ,. 100 60·91 1·21 4·12 4·9S 11·18 0·74 0-66 0·96 14·'7 16'44 .. Cbmlla Taluka 100 41·45 1·13 (j·oa "34 7·59 l·01 1'13 1'38 33'69 36'10 5 blura Taluka 100 5'03 24·91 3·28 S·1l 2-56 1·02 3·91 6-72 46·7S 47·48 6 Slroncha Taluka 100 84·25 0·48 JoB? l·ll ,." 0·28 0·24 0-3) '·66 '·71 (30) DiSTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Crop Calendar gMng Monthwise Operations in respect of Principal Crops

Agricultural Operation Name of the crop June July August September October November

______(_1) ______(_2) ______(3_) ______(_4) ______(~______~ ___t~ .______I~______

Paddy Broadcast nil. pre· TransplantiJ1g and Transplanting and Interculturing, H,rve,t'ng, Harvesting. paraticn of seed preparation of interculluring. Harvesting threUring. thrC$hina. bed" etc. blnu. etc. early variety•

Kbarif Jowar .• Planting and SO~'n& . , Upto 1st week sow- lnterculturing, l-larro""na. ing. """dinll. Cotton Harro\\ing, sowing, Sowing· . . Interculturing , • Weeding, Intetcu!· Pick1na of cottoII. turing, Rabi:owar Harrowing ,. Sowing , ,Intetculture b, Daura and weed­ ing. Wbeat .. Harrowins Ploughing " Plougblng ., Sowing .• Sowoug upto lSth of the montb. Lhlseed Do. Harrowing " Harrowing .• Sowing T" ,Rabi) Do, Sowing " Sowing Gram Do. Plou&binll " Ploughing, Sowing

Chillies .• Harrowing and Harrowing ., Transplantina . Weeding, Weeding Plll«ldng of chillies • prep"ration\ of Harrowing. seedl in!?,. '

AgficuJturaJ O~ation-collc/d. \ \ Name of tile j;fOP ------December Januacy February March April '(1) (8) 19) (10) (11) (12)

Faddy Threshing K~lowar •. ., HOll'vesling , . Harve.~tins. Preparatory ~ltl\'8" 'lhre!>hmg. tion, I.e.. plough­ ing and barrow­ ing, Cotton .. Picking ofcottoa ., Pickin& ot cotton •• Picking of c;otton Picking t;lt cot- llarrowitJa, 147. to~ 141. Rat.i Jowar Harvesting ., Thresbing Wheat Harvc&ting " Harvesting • . Threshing and win­ nOWJD~. liPlffil Harvesting , , Threshing 'IiI cRabj) HarvesLng .• Threshing (lnm HIlHestmg ,. lhreshing CbllJ.es • • Plucking of chillies Preraration or seed beds.

The Figure on pJ.ge (31) shows the land ~ti1isation proportion of net area sown in the district, that' propor~ distl ibution for tLc district and each taluka separately tlOn is lower than the a .... erage for State. Sironcha taluka for the year 1959-60. has the highest p:opvrtion of areas under forests Because of the high p 'oportion of area under forests, (84' 25 p~r cent), kajura: on the other hand has very Jow the proportion of ntl 4f\..a sown to the total geogra­ propJrtioIJ under forests (5'03 p;:r cent) but it has phic."l .. rea in the district (22' 35 per cent) is the lowest 25 p.;r cent of its area under barren and Ullculturable in the State and is eVen less than half of the St:::.te laI.d and more than 10 p~r Cl..nt under current and averl:l.ge (_ 7' 69 per cent). The p:oponion of area under other f

LAND UTILISATION

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60

I VI ~ FORESTS MISCEL.L.ANECUS B TREE CROPS ETC II VII ~ BARREN '" CURRENt UNCUI.TURABL.E Rl FAI.LOWS '-AND _ III VIII LAND PIJT OTHER TO NON­ illIlM FALLOW LAND AGRICUL TURAL USES IX IV NET AREA CUL.TURABL.E SOWN ~ WASTE V PERMANENT - (OTHERS INCLUDING F'ERCEN- ~ PASTURJ!:S £T(;. • -TAGES FROM VI VII VIII WHICH CANNOT BE S\:IOWN SEPARATELY I (32) ofmttcr-C!NSVS IWIDIOft

~ Percentage of gross cropped area in Details of cropped area Mabarashtra Chancia Brahmapuri Warora Gadhchiroli Chanda Rajura S!roncha District Taluka Taluka Taluka Taluka Taluka Taluka (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Gross cropped area " 100-00 100'00 100'00 100-00 100-00 100'00 100'00 100'00 Total area under foodcrops 69-88 83-13 96'02 69-71 95'95 86-16 64'83 96'11 Area under cereals 52 97 66'67 69 68 57'51 77-89 ' 71-29 46'03 118'65 Rico 6'67 30'18 49'53 8 57 60-19 23'38 2'37 58')5 Wheat 4'68 5-62 3'41 13-99 1-73 2-54 3-72 0-18 Jowar 30'95 30'02 16'M 34-96 13-21 45-14 39-73 26-56 Bajri 9'42 0'01 0'07 0'03 Other cereals 1'25 0'84 0'03 2-76 0-23 0'21 3'53 Area u.!1~er pulses 10-69 14-67 24'64 9'59 16'73 13-42 16'96 6'76 Su~cane 0'63 0'06 0-27 0'01 0-07 0-02 0'02 Other food crops 5-59 1-73 1-43 2'65 1-26 1-43 1'82 0-70 Area under non-food crops 30,12 16'87 3'98. 30 23 4'05 13'84 35'17 ' 3-89 Area under oil-seeds S'18 12'35 3'86 ,22'38 3'60 13-15 IS'34 2'77 Oroundnut 6-11 0'03 0-01 o 02 0-08 0-04 Other oil·seeds 2-07 12-32 3'85 2~-36 3-60 13-07 IS-30 2'77 Cotton 13'62 4'19 0'02 7'68 0'56 16-20 .\ Tobacco 0'12 0'08 0'02 . 1-06 Other non-food crops including 8'20 0-25 0'10 0'17 0-45 0-13 0'61 0-06 fodder crops.

The Figure on page (33) shows the crop pattern for the under rice is 6,)'19 p'!T cent in G'1dhchiroti taluka, district and each taJuka separately. As much as 83 '13 58' 35 per cent in Sironcha taluk;a and 49 53 per cent per cent of the gross cropped area is covered by food in Brahmapud taJuka. Wheat o6cup'es I3 99 per cent crops_ Rice and jowar are the major crop" each occupy­ in Warora taiuka. Jowar is grown in all talukas but the ing sligh~ly more than 30 per cent of the gross cropp!d proportions in Ch'lnda (4S'H per cent) and Rajura area. Compared to the State averages the district has (39 73 p~r cent) talukas are very high. insignificant areas under bajri and sugarcane_ The The proportion of non-food crop~ is very Jow district proportions of areas under wheat and pulses (nearly 4 pt;r cent) in all the eastern Kharif areaS. are however higher than the State averages. Their p-oportion is very high in Rabi crop areas of Oil-seeds and cotton are the chief constituents of Rajura (35 17 per Ct:n1) and Warora (30' 23 per cent). non-food crops and together occupy 98 per cent of Cotton is grown to a considerab'e extent in theloe talukas the area under non~food crops_ Amongst oil-seeds, only_ Oil-seeds, the chief constituents of which arc sesamum occupies half the portion_ Groundnut covers sesamum and linseed, cover large proportions in extremely small areas_ Its area has continuously Warora (22 36 per cent), Rajura (18' 30 per cent) reduced in the last decade. and Chanda (13 07 pel cent) talukas. Comparable statistics for the entire district prior to ,Nine-year_ average yields and 1958-59 acreages and the year 1950-51 are not available and hence it is difficult outturns of Important crops are shown be'ow complred to study if there hltve been any other shifts in the crop with the corresponding figures for Maharashtra taken pattern during the last 40-50 years or not. as 100 :- The crop pattern in the district can in general be consi· Nine-year 1958-59 1958-59 dered to be superior to the average for the State. The average yield lU"ea outturo per al:re district has higher proportions of high value crops like rice and wheat_ The district also has a higher MAHARASHTRA 100'00 100-00 100:00 proportion of irrigated lands. Rice 91'45 IS,OO 12 45 Wheat 100 85 3 58 2 9& Within the district, the cropping pattern varies. consi- JowlU" 10000 2 63 183 . dcrably depending upon rainfall and soil conditions. Tur 13670 1 23 1-37 Brahtnapuri, Gadhchiroli and Sironcha are predomi­ Gram 109 97 2'06 1 66 nantly rice-growing areas and Warora, Chanda and Cotton 77 27 0-58 0,]5 Sesamum 84 <;4 2725 22'81 Rajura talukas are areas growina wheat, jowar. cotton Rape, Muatar4 allc2l.iD8ecd:: 105 26 1()'42 11'09 aDd oil-teeds. The proportioa of &lOIS tfOppe<1 area TobaQoe lli'l.lO 2'41 2'86 (53)

CROP PATTERN 1959-60

TALUKAW1SE PERCENTAGES

§ Rle~ GRAM COTToN

WHEAT tOBACCO ~ OTHER -~ f'UI.,SES -S JOWAR OTHER OTHER FOO.D NONFOOD CROPS ~OTHER CROPS • CEREAI.,$ TUR - A".OWS OIVOOE - OTHER 011.. THE SAl" INTO ~ +FOOD'" NON- SEEDS FOOD CROPS a6 - (54)

Except for rice. cotton and sesamum the district The proportion varies between 0'21 per cent for average yields are higher than tile' S'ate averages. The Rajura taluka and 33' 03 per cent for Bralunapuri difference is considerr.b~e for tur, cOtton and tob'1.cco. taluka. The proportion is . lower than the State The district contrib:ltes more than one-fourth of the average only in Rajura and Sironcha talukas. total outturn of sesamum in the State. It has 15 per cent of the State's area under rice and 10·42 per cent Tab'e 4 in Part III gives the break-up for irrigated under rape, mustard and linseed. areas by sources of irrigation for the district and each taluka separately. 77' 93 per cent of the irrigated The Techno-Econom;c Survey of Maharashtra has area is irrigated under tanks. Canals irrigate as much estimated gross value of oU'put per acre of cropped as 17' 92 per cent of the irrigated area, most of which area in 1955-56 at Rs. 129 fo" the district as against is in Brahmapuri and Chanda talukas. Wells irrigate Rs. 76 for the State and Rs. 126 for India. only l' 29 per cent of the irrigated area, about half The density of popUlation. p~oportjon of wo"kers on of which is in Gadhchiroli taluka and the rem3.ining land to total wo,.kt!rs. gro<;s 'area ~dwn per worker on 2' 86 per cent of the area is irrigated by other sources. land and the p 'oportion of irriga

Compared to the production in the first year (1951- implemented. During the Second Plan period in addition 52) of the First FIve-Year Plan period, the average to such schemes, two irrigation tanks were con:>t.ructed production of total foodgrains was 13' 37 per cent and bandharas were built at three places in the district. higber during the First Plan period and 17' 42 per cent This raised irrigation potential by about 1,100 acres. higher during the Second Plan period. Production Between 1951 and at the end of the Second Plan period of cereals increased by 10' 44 per cent and 16' 56 per about 650 new wells were constructed, nearly 201) wells cent and that of pulses by 50' 00 per cent in the First were improved and about 60 pumping sets were' Plan period and only 28' 31 per cent during the Second installed. The Third Plan envisages new minor irriga­ Plan period. Amongst the cereals tbere was a steep tion schemes irrigating about 10,000 acres, construction rise in the production of rice but the production of of 1,000 new wells and installation of 550 pumping sets jowar was lower and that of wheat also fell during the with total outlay ofRs. 47·75lakhs. Second Plan period. Construction of a Dam across Dina river near Regadi Agricultural Implements village in Gadhchiroli taluka was started as a major irrigation project in the Second Plan period. The work The number of agricultural implements for the is carried over to the Third Plan and on completion district and each of its talukas for the years 1951, will create irrigation potential of 30,500 acres. 1956 and 1961 are separately shown in Section C of Table 9 in Part III. With the increasing facilities for irrigation the question of the full utilisation of created potential The remarkable increase in the number of oil-engines has assumed importance. The statistics of the created and electric pumps has already been described. During potential and current utilisation are however not the decade, the number of wooden ploughs increased available separately for the district• . by 42' 96 per cent and the number of iron ploughs by 21 . 65 per ,cent. The number of tractors increased (ii) Improved Seedr.-Another item of improving food from 8 in 1951 to 20 in 1961. production is the adoption of appropriate varioties or strains of crops suitable for the tract. By using standard average prices to the agricultural Seed farms have been established at nine places to implements shown in Table 9 in Part III, the total provide improved seed to farmers. The combmed area outlay.on them for the year 1961 may be estimated at of all the seed farms is 604' 35 acres. Rs. 264 lakhs or Rs. 17' 91 per acre of the net sown area. The agricultural implements not shown in the Livestock table may not together make more than Rs. 2 per acre. The total outlay on this item in the district may appro­ The number of livestock for the years 1951, 1956 ximately be presumed. to be less than Rs. 20 per acre. and 1961 have been shown separately for each taluka and the district in Table 9 in Part III. Agricultural Extension There are 13 '08 Iakhs of livestock in the district Agricultural development in the district is now looked in 1961. This makes 82 livestock per 100 acres after by the Zilla Parishad. A subject committee of of cultivated area. The corresponding figure for the the Zilla Parishad deals with it and the District Agri­ State is 139. . cultural Development Officer works as Secretary to tnat The total bovine population of the district in 1961 committee. Tnere are Agricultural Extension Officers is 79' 56 per cent of the total livestock. The number at taluka level working under the Block Development of male bovines over three years is 4'44 lakhs. The Officer. The latter works as a Secretary to the Taluka area cultivated per pair of male bovines over three Samiti. Talatis and Gram Panchayat Secretaries work years is thus 7'18 acres as against the average of as Assistant Gram Sevaks. Village Panchayats are 5 '48 acres for Maharashtra. expected to work for agricultural extension at the viilagelevel. There are 3 'Ollakhs female bovines over three years. That makes 244 female bovines over three years per Agricultural Research 1,000 population. This is higher than the corres­ There is only one Agricultural Research Centre ponding ratio (159) for Maharashtra. carrying out experiments in the district. It is the Seed The total livestock increased by 31' 56 per cent and Demonstratjon Farm at Sindewahi in Brahmapuri in ten years from 1951 to 1961. All types of livestock taluka. It has an area of 212' 32 acres. Research except sheep and horses and ponies have registered on paddy crop is carried out at this regional research the increase. The number of buffaloes has increased station. ' by 50' 06 per cent. Agricultural Improvement The number of sheep and horses and ponies decreas­ ed by 19'36 per cent and 54'55 per cent respectively, (i) Increasing the area under irrigation.-The. most during the decade. Their number increased at the important single item of increasing the agricultural end of the First Plan period but during the latter five production is enlarging the area under irrigation. years there was a steep falJ. A number of irrigation schemes have therefore been included in . the five-year plans. Construction of new The increase during the first five years of the decade wells and renovation to the old ones offer the cheapest (2,36l) in all types of livestock is laraer than that (776) and qUickest means of increasing the irrigation during th. second half of the doado. potential. In the First Five-Year Plan period schemes The number of poultry .8 izlcrtaaod by SS' g6 ptr .of construction and renovation of wells were mainly cent during tho decac1e • H$018-4 (36) DISTlUCT- CENSUS ~BOOI:

Veterinary Facilities An artificial insemination centre has been established There are 10 full-fledged veterinary dispensaries and at Chanda with sub-centres at Bhadrawati and 32 veterinary aid centres in the district. The dispen­ Mul, for improving cattle-breed. In addition, for saries are situated at the following places :- selective breeding 72 premium bulls of Gaolao breed have been maintained at 14 different centres. (1) Aheri, (2) Gadhchiroli, (3) Sinde.wahi, (4) Cha­ There are three poultry demonstration centres. The mors·hi, (5) Mul, (6) Bhadrawati, (7) Chanda, sale of eggs and pure breed birds is undertaken at (8) Armori, (9) Brahmapuri, and (10) Warora. those centres. Cattle markets are held in open season at the follow- Treatment of anima] diseases, control of epidemic, ing centres :- ' castration of male bovines and control and destruction (1) Chanda, (2)' Warora, (3) Rajgadh, (4) Sinde­ of animal parasites are the main services rendered wahl, (5) Navargaon, (6) Kurkheda, (7) Wadsa, at. these dispensaries and aid centres. (8) GadhchiroIi, (9) Armori, (10) Gangalwadi, and There is a cattle breeding farm at Chanda established (11) Wairgad. in 1951. This farm has a capacity to accommodate A majority of these markets are in Gadhchlroli J about 100 cattle. The farm has been provided a herd taluka, where. the traders take buffaloes and bullocks of 48 Gaolao cows with two bulls of local breed of the right from Khandwa and Burhanpur in Madhya region. Pradesh.

AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS Chanda and three other C. P. districts now in Maha­ There are two categories oftenure-boldera : (1) Bhumi rashtra had Zamindari and Malguzari systems of land Swami and (2) Bhumi Dhari. Both have to pay land tenure. Under the Gond rulers, the Patil of the village revenue, can improve their land for the p'urpose of acted as the agent of Government for apportioning agriculture and divert agricultural land to other uses · and collecting the revenue assessed on the village. He with permission of the Deputy Commissione~ received· one-fourth to one-sixth of the Government The only difference is : a Bhumi Swami (0) has a full demand as remuneration. All village lands were held right of transfer of his land and (b) has full rights over on a yearly lease from the Patil. Under the Marathas all trees in his land ; while a Bhumi Dhari (a) cannot · (1749.-1818) the demand was increased but the system transfer his interest otherwise than by way of mortgage, · continued more or less in the same way. and (b) bas a right to all trees other than timber trees. In 1853, the district lapsed to the British and in Record of Rights 1862~63 regular settlement operations commenced. Each field was measured and classified by its soil. The system of land records is different in C. P. districts due to the existence, of the Malguzari system MaI~ of land tenure. · Proprietary rights were conferred on the revenue The Record of Rights consists or- fanners, village patils and Malguzars. Under the (1) Khewat.-A statement showing the names of system, the Malguzar was allowed to manage the village persons possessing proprietary rights, including on payment of revenue to Government leaving about inferior proprietors or lessees or mortgagees in · one-third of the gross rental as his remuneration. . .' possession specifying the nature and extent of interest Zamindari of each; Apart from the MaJguzari villages, there were certain (2) Khasra.-A field book containing names of estates managed by the Zamindars and Jagirdars since persons cultivating land, rent, etc.; long-even prior to Maratha conquests of 1740-55. (3) Jamabandhi.-A list of persons cultivating or These estates were of a feudal nature and were continued occupying land ; as rewards for military service, etc. They had (unlike (4) Field map of the village; and _Malguzy,rs) full . proprietary rights ,in their estates. (5) Village administration paper. · They paid to Government only qUIt rent and had th~ right to divide and alienate their lands. Record of Rights entries carry a. legal presumption of accuracy. .... All proprietary rights in an Estate, Mahal, alienated village or alienated land have been abolished under Ownersblp Rights to Terumts the Madhya Pradesh Abolition of Proprietary Rights Tenancy rights are regulated under the Vidarbha (Estates, Mahals,. Alienated Land) Act, 1950., Mal­ Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, 1.958, which is in guzari, Zamindari and Jagirdari systems have been force since 30th December 1958. It prOVides security abolished and the land system has now become ryotwari. of tenure to and payment of only ,reasonable rents by As regards the tenancy. the rents were uncertain the tenants. · and oppressive, the tenur~ was insecure and evictions In pursuance of the .. Land to the tiller" policy, tho . were common. The customs and usages governed the Act provided for compulsory transfer of ownership · 'lo~~tion . ,of JJJ.e teJ;la_p.~r. These defects are now rights of tenanted lands to the tenants from Ist April "1'cmeilied by the Tenancy Ac~ of 1958. , 1961, which is known as the f' tiller's day". This was CHANDA : AGJWuAN sriuknnm AND LAND REFORMS (37)" an important step towards the removal of absentee Four local areas, viz., W~rora,' Ch3.nda, Gadhchiroli landlordism which was one of the dis-incentives in any and Rajura have been notified in the district with diffe­ programme of agricultural improvement. rent ceiling areas for dry crop land, viz., 108, 114. Up to 31 st March 1963, about 22,429 tenants are 126 and 126 acres, respectively. In the case of irrigated deemed to be owners of land measuring 67,174 '14 acres. lands, the ceiling area is the same in all the four local The cases of transferring the ownership rights under the areas, viz., 18 acres in the ·case of perennially irri­ provisions of sections 46 and 49-A of the Bombay gated areas, 27 acres in areas irrigated in two seasons Tenancy and Agricultural Lands (Vidarbha Region and and 48 acres in areas which get irrigation water for one Kutch Area) Act, 1958, have recently been started. season. Holders of land in excess of the ceiling areas are not now free to transfer or partition any land until Size of Land Holdings the land in excess of the ceiling is determined under the Census Table B-X (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Act. They were required to furnish return of their in Part II of this 'volume shows that 61 '19 per cent holdings to the Collectors. The Collectors are to make of the total number of households cultivate land and inquiries to determine the surplus lands and take them the remaining 38' 81 per cent do not cultivate any OVer in possession. Those lands shall afterwards vest land. in the State Government. The Act also provides for payment of compensation to the holders at specified Census Table B-XI (Based on 20 per cent Sample) rates and for distribution of surplus lands to landless or in Part II shows the break-up of cultivating households other persons in the prescribed order of priority. At by size of land cultivated and by the interest in'the land. the moment, the enquiries to be made by the Collectors 87'03 per cent of the cultivating households cultivate are in progress. their owned lands only. 4' 36 per cent of the households cultivate tenanted lands only and the remaining 8'61 Consolidation of Holdings per cent cultivate lands partly owned and partly taken on lease. Percentage distribution of cultivating house­ The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of Frag­ holds by the size of land cultivated is shown below. mentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, 1947, were applied to the district in 1959 and work of conso­ The distribution of households iu Table B-XI and the lidation of holdings was started in Chanda taluka in same shown in percen~ges in column 2 below, is based 1960. Consolidation work was started in 1962 in on cultivation (operational) holdings as returned in Warora, Brahmapuri and Gadhchiroli talukas. The the 1961 Census. scheme is to arrange mutual exchange of small and A classification of holdings on the basis of area owned scattered fragments of holdings and to make the land (against the area cultivated) for the year 19S2-53 is holdings as compact as possible. The number of shown in Table lOin Part III. The percentage distri­ villages and the areas for which the work bas been bution of these ownership holdings is also shown in completed up to 31st March 1963 are as follows :- column 3 below :- No. of Area Holdings 1961 1952-53 Taluka villages consolidated involved Area cultivation ownership in acres holdings holdings Less than 1 acre 3'42 20'48 Chanda 17 8,398 3,118 1 to 4'9 acres 34'96 42·04 Brahmapuri 3 467 230 5 to 9'9 acres 26'16 19'04 10 to 14'9 acres 14'96 8'09 Warora 2 872 203 lSto29'9 acres 14'77 7·37 30 to 49' 9 acres 4'10 1'95 50 + 1 '63 J '03 The standard areas specified as minimum necessary for profitable cultivation under the Bombay Prevention Total .. 100'00 100'00 of Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act are as follows :- The average size of cultivation holding in the district (i) Dry crop lands 2'0 acres. in 1960-61 is 9'38 acres. Average size of the owner­ ship holding in the district was 6'79 acres in 1952-53 (ii) Rice lands 1'0 acre. against the average of 12 acres for the State. (iii) Bagait lands 0'5 acre. Ceiling on Holdings of Agricultural Land All plots of land less in area than the standard area The Mabarashtra Agricultural Lands (Ceiling on Hold­ are treated as fragments and their transfer except to ings) Act, 1961, came in force. from 26th January 1962. holders of contiguous plots is prohibited.

CO-OPERATION Administration He carries out the duties of registration, dealing with appeals against non-admission of members, approval to . The Deputy Registrar of Co-operative Societies is bye-laws, and administrative supervision in respect of 1D oharge of the co-operative movement in the district. co-operative societies whose working capital does not He is assisted by two Assistant Registrars who have exceed Rs. 5 lakhs and whose jurisdiction does not territorial jurisdiction and deal with all the aspects of extend beyond' the district. The Zilla Parishad also the co-operative movement in the district. In addition looks to the promotion and extension of co-operative an Assistant Registrar works under the Zilla Parishad. movement in the district. - H 5018-5 Concentrated efforts made during the last decade In addition to the financial activities the Agricultural have resulted in a remarkable progress in the co-opera­ Credit Societies are also taking good part in the sphere tive movement. 97 '19 per cent of the villages are of services to agriculturists such as distribution of seeds covered by rural co-operatives. The membership manure, etc., and marketing of agricultural produce. coverage of the rural population is 28' 52 per cent. (b) Central Co-operative Bank.-There were two Co-operative activities are. now extended to processing Central Co-operative Banks in the district. One was of agricultural products, dairy farming, marketing, .. The Brahmapuri Central Co-operative Bank" fisheries, etc. . established at Brahmapuri in 1912 and the other " Warora Central Co-operative Bank" established at The following description is based on the report for Warora in 1913. They have been amalgamated into the year 1960-61. one Bank called the Chanda District Central Co-operative Bank Ltd. on 25th January 1962. The Co-operative CredJt amalgamated Bank is now working as a federal financing (a) Agricultural Credit Societies.-The number and agency catering for the credit requirements of all the membership of Agricultural Credit Societies have primary credit societies in the district. Since 1962, the increased very rapidly during the last decade and Zilla Parishad also transacts its financial business especially during the last five years. through that Bank. In the year 1960-6 I, the combined position of the two The position of Agricultural Credit Societies in 1960-61 Banks was as follows :- compares with that in 1957-58 as follows :- 1957 -58 1960-61 (1) Number of members- \ (a) Individuals .. 104 (1) Number of Agricultural Societies. ' 713 1.270 . (b) Societies 1,171 (2) Numbe~ of members .. 29,951 61.371 (Rs. in lakh.;) (2) Paid-up share capital .. (Rs.in lakhs) 35'81 (3) Share capital 9'37 27'00 (3) Reserve and other funds (Rs.iniakhs) '5'62 (4) Reserve and other funds 3'35 4'55 (5) Working capital 76'90 182'97 (4) Deposits- (a) Individuals (Rs. in lakhs) 28 '70 (6). Number of members to whom Not 51,896 loan was advanced. avail-ble. (b) Societies and Banks .. (Rs. in lakhs) 11 . 57 (Rs. in lakhs) (5) Borrowings- (a) State Co-operative Bank and the Reserve (7) Amount advanced 62'87 111'58 Bank of India (Rs. in lakhs) 108'77 (8) Amount recovered 33'39 90'51 (b) Government (Rs. in Jalchs) 0'2-0 (9) Loansoutstanding 67'92 151'39 . (c) Other sources i (RI. in lakhs) 2'02 (10) Overdues 1'86 42'16 (6) Workingtapital (Rs.inlakhs) 192'15 Average membership per primary society is 48 against (7) Cash- the average of 96 members for Maharashtra. 97'19 (a) Onhand (Rs. in lakhs) 6'26 per cent of the villages in the district have been covered. (b) AtBanks (Rs. in lakhs) 14'32 The membership coverase of rural population is 28' 52 (8) Investment- per cent. Government and other Trustee securities (Rs. in Iakh:-) Total owned funds (share capital and reserve funds) (9) Percentage of cash in hand to deposits of the Primary Agricultural Credit Societies a,mounted to Rs. 31' 55 lakhs and formed 17'24 per cent of the (10) Percentage of investment to deposits working capital as against 26 per cent for Maharashtra. (11) Loans outstanding- The corresponding figure in 1957-58 was only Rs. 12' 72 (a) Individuals . . (RlI. in lakbs) 2'31 lakhs or 16' 54 per cent of the working capital. (b) Societies - eRs. in Iakhs) I S3-I 9 The loan operations of all Primary Agricultural Credit (12) Percentage ofloans outstanding to deposits ." 386'14 Societies amounted to Rs. 111' 58 lakhs. The average (13) Percentage of loans outstanding to working amount of loan per borrowing member in the district capital •... 85'23 worked out to Rs. 215 as against Rs. 329 for (14) Overdues (Rs. in lakhs) 43'37 Maharashtra. (15) Percentage of overdues to toans outstanding .. 17'89 During the course of the three years from 1957-58 to (16) Costofmanagement .. (Rs. in lakhs) 2'27 1960-61. the number of societies increased by 78'12 per cent, membership has more than doubled, share capital (17) Percentage of cost of management to worl~ing capit~l capital . . .• 1'24 has multiplied nearly three times and working (18) Profit (Rs.in lakhs) 'l'18 has more than doubled. These indices reveal the rapId progress made by the Rural Credit Societies. The only (19) Number 0' branches and pay offices in the retarding factor seems to be the rise in the proportion district 19 of overdues to the outstanding loan from 2' 8 per cent in During the year 1960-61, the Society membership of 1957-58 t::> 27' 85 per cent in 1960-61. It P0intS out the Banks had increased by 87 and individual memb!r­ the need of iInproving recoveries. ship by 88. Thus the total membership increased by 175 or by 10'25 percent.. The share capital orthe Banks m'1llbership was 25 and working capital Rs. 14 thou­ increased by Rs. 4' 33 lakhs, deposits by Rs. 6' 87 lakhs sands. It received a non-recurring grant ofRs. 3,035. It and the working capital by Rs. O' 57 lakhs. Tne Banks makes efforts to develop marketing of Hand loom cloth. together made a profit of Rs. 2'18 lakhs in 1960-61 as against Rs. 1'75 lakhs in 1959-60. Six new branches Forest Labourers' Societies were op!ned during that year. The recoveries however There are ten Forest L'lbourers' C')-operative seem to have received a set back as the p:oportion of Societies and five Lrb:)ur Contract Societies in the overdues to the outstanding loans increased from 10'28 district with memb\.!rship of 828 and 147 respectively. per cent in 1959-(;0 to 27 '89 per cent in 1960-61. Cc) Land Mortgage Bank.-Till1960, the work of long During the year under rep:>rt, the L1b:mr Contract term advances was done by separate sections of the two Socie+ies executed labour contrac+s wo"th about Central Co-oper2.tive Banks. In 1960-61, a separate Rs. 11,000. while Fo"'est L'1b':m1'\.:rs· S')cieties extracted Land Mortgage Bank was estab:ished at Chanda. It forest produce worth Rs. 11 . 53 Jakhs. has a share capital of ab.)ut one Iakh rupees. During 1961-62, the working capital of the Bank increased Co-operative Farming Societies l' to Rs. 59 lakhs and the Bank advanced loans of In 1960~6l. there were eig'lt col1ective f1rming and two Rs. 97 thousands. joint farming societies in the district. Their respo:ctive (d) Urban Banks and Credit Societies.-There are membership wa~ 216and 70and workingclpital Rs. 1'25 17 Urb '.n Credit Societies in the district. Out of them lakhs and Rs. 40 thousands, resp0..:tive1y. 8 are Urbl.n Credi1 Societies, 5 Sl.lary Earners' societies, 2 Millhands' societies and 2 thrift and credit socie'jes. The collective farming societies cultivated 779 acres . Till the end of June 1961 there was no Urb'.n Bank out of 4,270 acres under their command. Thp. jcint in the distric1:. The comb'Md memb~rship of these farming societies cultivated 175 acres out of 220 acres societies in 1960-61 was 2,724, p:l.id-up sh'lre capital under the;r command. Rs. 71,185 and working c1pital Rs. 3 lakhs. The socie:ies advanced 10?.DS of Rs. 1'82 lakhs in that year. Co-operative Lift Irrigation S')t'iettes Out of 17 societies, 12 socie':ies were running in profit Three co-operative lift irrigation socie:ies have bl'len during 1960-61 to the tune of Rs. 40,478. re~s~l!red. They are : (1) Korti M:ikta Co-o;_1(r3.~ive Lift Ir.ig~.tion SOci0~y, (2) Kern Tukum P".ni P..lrvatha Agricultural Processing Societies Sahakari Sans'ha Vd. and (3) Kawadsi rani Purvatha One Cotton Ginning and Pressing Society was orga­ Sahakari Sanstha Lod. The comb'ned mr1rr,benhip of nised by 63 societies and 70 individual members during those societies is 132 and the working cap'tal Rs, 16.585. the year 1960-61. Its initial share capital was Rs. 84,000. The area under their command was 600 acres out of The Society has yet to start production. Tnere are also which 450 acres were irrigated up to June 1961. 4 Paddy-husking Societies. Their combined membership is 254 societies and 2 individuals. Their total production Dairy Societies was 48,000 Bengal maunds and total sales amounted One milk supiy so~1ety h'ls b~en organised by to Rs. 36,000. 24 members in the district. Its paid-up share cap:tal is IDdustrial Societies Rs. 1,250 and working capital Rs. 3,925. The soc:ety had not started working till June 1961. On 30th June 1961 there were 26 weavers' societies and 3S other industrial societies. All the 26 weavers' Fisbery Societies societies are Handloom Weavers' Societies. There were 39 societies in the previous year out of which 13 societies On 30'h June 1961 there were 12 fishery so~;eties with t went in liquidation in 1960-61. Their (weavers' socie~ a membership of 849 and share clpi al of Rs. 102')5. ties) combined membership in 1960-61 was 5,899, share The societies had working capital of Rs. 30,000, Forty capital Rs. l' 59 lakhs and working capital Rs. 7' 30 tanks have been allotted to them for develo?:nent of lakhs. The value of thf}ir production during 1960-61 fisheries. In 1960-61, the~e soc'eties received Rs. 19,800 was Rs. 5'91 lakhs. The corresponding production as loan and Rs. 2,000 as sub5idy from th~ Govern:nent. in the previous year was of Rs. 5' 51 lakhs. Seven of them earned p"ofit of Rs. 3,393 and 5 others suffered a loss of Rs. 2,058. The other types of industrial societies inc1ude 2 oil ghanies, 6 cane and Bamboo workers', 3 carpentry and Purchase and Sales Sodeties smithy, 8 pottery and b"ick-making, etc. Their number In 1960-61. there were 16 purchase and sale societies reduced from 37 in 1959-60 to 35 in 1960·61. Their in the district. Their comb'ncd merr.h~"ship was merr.bership reduced from 1,259 to 1,046 and working 557 societies and 2,871 individuals. Their share capital capital from Rs. 1'49 lakhs to Rs. 0'35 lakhs during was Rs. 2·02Iakhs. the same pe:iod. During 1960-61, 12 of them made a profit of Rs, 47 thousands and 12 others sustained They undertake supply of a.gricultural requisites like loss of about Rs. 10 thousands. fertilisers, ~eeds, manures, iron, ~leel. cement, agricul­ tural imp'ements, etc. They also run fair price shot'S. The District Industrial Co-operative Association at Paddy procurement was organised at 8 centres during Chanda registered in 1958 works as an apex institution 1960-61 and 40,940 Beng1.1 maunds of paddy worth of the Industrial Co-operatives. In 1960-61, its Rs. 7 'llakhs was procured through them. llaOl8-4cs (40) l>iSTRICT CENSUs HAl'lDBOOK

. During 1960·61, the Purchase and Sales Societies 5 under Low Income Group Housing Scheme. 'TheIr, advanced loans of Rs. 1 '251akhs on pledges of agricul­ total membership stood at 597, out of which 381 belong tural produce. They purchased produce worth Rs. 2' 55 to Backward Class persons. lakhs from members and marketed Tobacco worth Rs. 1'94 lakhs. . Their paid·up share capital was Rs. 28 thousands and total borro\\-ing Rs. 1 ·78Iakhs. The societies for The Govemment has contributed Rs. 67 thousands Backward Class persons received Rs. 23 thousands al> in the share capital and has given Rs. 41.250 as subsidy subsidy for the construction of 30 houses. During to these societies in 1960-6]. 1960-61,56 tenements were constructed out of which 22 A Tobacco and Chillies Marketing Society has beun were for Scheduled tribes. organised at Sironcba in 1959·60. It marketed Vilginia Tobacco worth Rs. 56 thousands during 1960-61. The The Chandrapur Co-operative Housing Society society proposes to establish a re.drying unit at received Rs. l' 87 Jakhs as loan under Low Income Sironcha. Group Housing Scheme from the Vidarbha Housing Board and has constructed 30 tenements during 1960~61. Consl1merst MOft'meot Supervising UDlons On 30th June 196], there wen~ 33 consumers' societies in the district with a memberspip of 3,713 and working 18 Supervising Unions are organised at all head­ capital of Its. 2' 30 lakh~. quarters of the Development Blocks (panchayat Samitis). The Extension Officer (Co-operative) attached to the Grain Banks \ Block, works as an ex-officio Secretary, while the co­ There were 61 grain banks in the district on 30th June orerative supervisor works as Joint Secretary of the 1961 with a membership of 3,160; out of which Rajura Union. These Unions have been given Rs. 18,147 by taluka alone had 53. Most of those grain banks were way of subsidies during 1960-61 to meet the deficit in however defunct. . their budgets. Housing Societies Audit Classification There were 16 Housing Societies in the district, out of The audit classification of different types Or societies which II were organised by Backward Class persons and in the district on 30th June 1961 is as follows ;-

Number of Societies classified as Number of Societies Number of not classified Societies Total A B C D not audited

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

(1) Central Co-operative Banks .. 2 (2) Agricultural Credit Societies .. 225 498 24 147 375 1,270 (3) Non-agricultural Credit Societies 3 13 17

(4) Primary Land Mortgage Bank 1 1

FORESTS The distric_t has an area of 7,285 square miles under all with headquarters at Chanda and (5) Rajura Sub­ forests of which 7,070 square miles are in charge of the division with headquarters at Rajura. All the divisions Forest Department and the remaining 215 square miles ' work under the Conservator of Forests, Chanda Circle, in charge of the Revenue Department. The area under with headquarters at Chanda. Each division is further forests makes 72' 21 per cent of the total geographical sub-divided into suitable number of ranges. The area of the district as against the average of 17' 56 per forests in charge of the Revenue Department are looked cent for Maharashtra. The district has' the largest after by the District Collector. proportion and extent of the forests in Maharashtra. Of the forests in charge of the Forest Department, The forests exist in all the talukas of the district. 2,757 square miles are Reserved forests which are among Extensive forests are however in Sironcha, Gadhchiroli the most valuable, well preserved and well managed and Chanda talukas. They mainly cover uncultivable forests of the State. The remaining forests are Pro­ lands and are spread over undulating terrain or slopes tected forests and represent the erstwhile proprietary of hills. ' forests vested in the State in 1951. They are not in good state of preservation and are being gradually Most of the forests fall in the broad "Southern brought under planned management. Tropical Dry Deciduous" type. Some forests in Central Chanda and South Chanda divisions are of For purposes of administration, the forests are divided the "Southern Tropical Moist Deciduous" type. into 5 divisions, viz., (1) South Chanda, (2) Central There are loca1 variations in all divisions within these Chanda', (3) W~st Chanda and (4) East Chanda Divisions broad types, (41)

" The forests' are . commercially' the most valuable The exploitation of the reserved forests is done under in the State. The most valuable species found is scientifically well managed working plans which are .. Teak" which is renowned in the country and also different for different types of forests. The protected abroad. It has a reputation for the decorative veneer forests (most of which were transferred to the Forest in large sizes and as important constructional timber. Department in 19S1) have suffered considerable dr~mage The other species having high constructional value and due to unsystematic feIlings. Their working plans are which are found in abundance are :-Bija, Ain, Dhavda, being drawn up. The important silviculture systems Haldu, Kalam, Shisham, Anjan etc. Semal, Mowai under which the forests are worked are :- and Salai are the iniportant valuable soft wood species. The former is used in matchwood industry and the (A) (i) Conversion to uniform } for timber others for packing cases. (ii) Selection-cum-improvement forests. (iii) Coppice with reserves-for the minor The other commercially important associates found forests providing in the forests are :- fuel and small (1) Tendu leaves used in the Bidi industry; timber. (2) Mohwa useful for its flowers and fruits used (8) Working of Bamboos and other produce is as oil-seeds; governed by the rules made under appropriate (3) Kadai or Kulha and Dhavda for gum; working circles. (4) Palas for propagation of lac; (S) Khair for manufacture of kat" ; The following important schemes have been included (6) Herra for Tanning industry; in the Third Five-Year Plan for the development of (7) Beheda and Hirda fruits (commercially called forests :- myrobalans and which are exported on a large scale) ; and (1) Plantation of valuable trees.-Plantation of (8) Bamboo which is vahtable, in paper industry Teak, Eucalyptus and Semul trees in 3,000 acres and for constructional purposes also. involving an outlay of Rs. 3' 89 lakhs. In 2 years Thele are many other species (e.g., Kalam, Bhira) of the Plan period pre-monsoon work is over in 2,000 acres. found in the forests which are useful as timber after being seasoned and given preservative treatment. (2) Establishment of wet nurseries.-Plan prOvision There are large number of species of fuel wood (e.g., and physical target is not available. Three wet nurse­ Khair) which have immense value in charcoal industry ries have been establi<;hed in two years (1961-63). and for export. The available firewood adequately meets the demand of Hard, Chip or Particle Boards (3) Development of minor forest produ(,e. -Bamboo industries and other wood rlerivatives. . pJanhtion to be undertaken in J .175 acres involving an outlay of Rs. 58 thousands, Fodder and thatching grasses are al~o available in abundance. (4) Forests cOlnmunications.--Roads over 272 miles The important fruit trel'S are: Mango, Tamarind, and two bridges are proposed to be built for which Sitafal, Jamun, Kavith, Bel, etc. the Plan provision is Rs. 13' 48 lakhs. About 19' 75 miles of road was constructed during the first two , Forest produce is transported in bullock carts to years of the Plan. several forest depots. From there the produce is carried by trucks to rail centres like Ballarpur, Chanda, . (S) Development and supply of substitutes for Teak.­ etc., and then exported by railways to all parts of the Plan provision of Rs. 17' 4S lakhs has been made for country. Timber is also carried from the forest depots, the establishment of a Saw Mill, a seasoning plant ty trucks to Wangepalli, Sironcha, Somanpalli and and wood preservative plant at Ballarpur. During other floaling ghat clepots on the Pranhita and Indravati the two years (1961-63) parl of the mill has been rivers and thence floated along the Godavari river to built and part of the machinery required has been Rajahmundry in Andhra Pradesh. purchased. The expenditure already incurred is Rs. 7' 47 lakhs. Ballarpur is the most important timber market in the country. The other centres of Jesser importance Besides the varied and valuable flora the district are :-Chanda, Warora, Wirur, Manikgarh, Warsa, forests are bestowed with reputed fauna and wild game. A1ewahi, Gadhchiroli, All apalli , Sironcha, Somanpalli, The important denizens found are :-Tiger, Panther Wangepalli, etc. ' Bison, Bear, Blue-bull, Sambhar, Spotted deer: The revenue from the forest produce is steadily Hyaena, etc. rising. In 1962-63 it was Rs. 196'68 lakhs against Rs. 1OS'22 lakhs in 1960-61 and the annual average Besides these Monkeys, Deer, Antelopes, Chi tal of Rs. 49 '12 Jakhs during 1950-1955. and wild buffaloes are also found in abundance. 3,510 persons are according to the 1961 Census Among the birds, Duck, Snipe, Sand-grouse, Peacock; ,working in forestry and logging. Their distribution Jungle cock, GFey partridge, Grey quail, Saras, Gurlos, for industry minor group is shown in Table B-IV-C Tufted pochard, Whistling teal are commonly in-Part n. found. (41)

Sl:ooting blocks bve been formed in the forests from watch towen. A fine rest house has been wbch are reserved. for local as well as foreign constructed. Tne schemes of further develop:nent of sl.ih,ris. A sl.ootng b!ock having an area of the park have been included in the Tnird Five-Year 4S . 57 square miles at ound the Taroba lake was totally Plan with a provision of Rs. l' 55 Iakhs. The scheme clo~ed for shooting in 1935 <.nd converted into a Sanc­ envisages construction of 2 dams, 2 watch towers, tULfY. Buring the Second Five-Year Plan it has been 12 buildings and of electrification. The object of the converted into a Na.tional Park-only one of its kind scheme is to conserve wild life in the Taroba Natio:la1 in tte State. The natur2.1 tLnk surrounded by dense Park and to make it accesssible and attractive to the fow;,ts is oft"1 visited by wild beasts which are visible tourists.

FISHERIES Fi~hing activities in the district are naturally restricted A scheme for development of fi~hery in deep tanks to inlmd wat<:rs only, ri\'crs, tanks and ponds being has been undertaken since 1958-59·. During the H.c rr.ain fOUl ces. Wardha, Wainganga and Pranhita Second Plan period,. the det'p water tanks were stocked are H.c irr.porjant rivers. The totall(mgth cf the pcren­ with one lakh fry and 29,000 fingerlings. The quantity nid rivers is 480 km. There are also 3,000 perennial netted during the san e period was about 8,500 lbs. tanks and r..bout 8,000 seasonal tanks and ponds which In the year 1962-63, 30,000 fry and 20,]62 nursery afford [.bout 40,000 acres of water spr~ad area for reared fingerlings were stocked and 2,369 kg. of fish devt!oprr.ent of the industry. were netted. Tr.e corr.n:ercially irr.portant varieties of fish found 4,831 persons are according to the 1961 Census in the district are :- \ engaged in fishing as princ·pal work. 4,416 of them are males and 415 ft:males. Fishermen in the district Murrel, Dhadkya, Botri, Pr.dhan, Tan:bu, Karvadi, Fmhli, Dhosra, Gane or Kanhcri, Chela, Katva, belong to the communities known as Dheerner, Bhoi a~d Kahar. Since fishing industry has a limited scope, S{t:nfhan, Chandni, M .. ha£eer, Kolus, Magur and some of the fishermen take jobs in p:!t1y work~hops and Zinga. few others in seasonal agriculture. Fishing i~ 'gener:> lIy Thefe varieties are howcn~r not of a fast growing type. done with the help of Gill nelS known ao. !lldan or As weh, n.'(:r 11 e FiH:-Yc:ar Plan schc:rr.("s quick Tangar ; Cast nets known as Bhawan Jal ; Drag nets £ro~ng .. [tngal (erps " are stockt:d annually in the called Odbe Jal and longlines known as Dawan. }X:n:nnial W2.1t;r 1a,ls for proprg::>tion of p·sciculture. The nets are mostly made of cotton twine but' these TI.e varieties stockt:d are Calla Catla, Rohu, Mrigal days nylon is also mcd to some extent. Under the and an exotic ~pecies Cyprinus carp' o. These fish fi~hery requisites scherr.es, financial assistance in the s(:(,dlings are irr.porffd annually from Calcutta and form of subsidy is given for purchase of nylon twine fir~t reared in nunery units at Chanda, Warora and lor pre paring nets. i . Sinct,wahi 2nd lhl:n re'eaSt:d in the p,:rennial tanks. 17 cCI-operative soc:eties of fishern:en have been 13'~2 lakbs of fry was stockf,d dunng the Second registcfI.:d m 1962-63 in the district. The Governrr.ent Fin" YeLr Plr n pf;riod while 18' 93 lakhs cLrp fry and has contribu'cd Rs. 13,500 ib the share capital of 1 Kunka of ~p~"wn (cne lakh c:o.rp fry) haye bl;cn 5 societies. Managerial subsidy of Rs. 3,800 is granted stod cd dp.ring ('nly the first 2 yer.rs of the Third Plan to 10 co-oporative societies. The soc"eties are also perie d. About 3·48 lakhs lbs. of fry was netted during h(,lpt;d to secure tanks and ponds for purposes of the Second Plan period. ph,c;culture.

MINING AND QUARRYING Chanda is the richest of the minerally important Barakar Stage of Damuda series of Gondwana system. distJicts in Mahara~htra. It has large reserves of high The important coal fields in the district are situated Brede iron Qre and coal. The coal bearing areas of at (1) Bandar, (2) Warora, (3) Majari, (4) Ghugus and the district are considered to be next in importance to the area near Chanda town and (5) Ba]]arpur. The Jharia, Raniganj and Madhya Pradesh coal fields. deposits are generally of the second grr.d! (as compared The hilly and forcs'cd areas of Sironcha, Brahmapuri to Jharia grade) and are of a non-coking variety. and Gadhchiroli' talukas are reported to contain dtposi's of iron ore, manganese, mica, ochres, days, The fields at Bandar are situated in an isolated area etc. The occurrence of copp~r ore near Thanewasna 30 miles away from the nearest railway station. The in Chanda taluka has recently been discovered. Other estimated reserves in this. field are 108 million tons. tr,inerals like fire clay, pottery clay and china clay The coal fields in Warora area were worked from 1873 which are under a limitcd exploitation today may to 1906 when nearly 1/4th of the c0al was extroc:ed. incf(:ase in importance in the near future. The reserves there are estimated. at 12 million tons. The coal fields near Majari. are extrac:ed at present. The following is a b,.ief account of important The estimated reserves are 50"30 million tons. There rr,inr.'-als found in the district based on tbe report for are 5 collieries already working in· the Chanda and 1960-61. Ballarpur areas. They yield about 35,000 tons of coal (cal per mon1h. The reserves in Chanda area have been The COlI deposits in the district arc the largest in estimated at 136 million tons and those in Ballarpur Maharashtra. The coal fields geologically belODi to area at 2,000 million tons. (43)

A survey carried out at Shioni in Brahmapuri taluka Lime-stone· has also revealed the existence of Gondwana forma­ Lime-stone occurs near Purkepar village in Brahma­ tions with which coal is normally associated. Further puri taluka (10 miles west of Alewahi Railway Station), investigations are to be taken up soon. The lime-stone is fine grained, grey in colour. Lime­ Mining leases for extraction of coal from 10,281'27 stone deposits in Kondhala village in Warora taluka acres were given in 1960-61 to 7 Colliery Companies. are low in magnesia. The estimated reserves are of 6'07 lakhs metric tonnes of coal valued at Rs. 132'96 the order of 10 million tons of workable lime-stone lakhs was extrac!ed in that year as compared to 4'82 suitable for cement m'lnufacture. Deposits are also lakhs metric tonnes valued at Rs. 95' 89 lakhs extracted reported at Marda and Niljai villages in the district. during -1959-60. Exploitation of lime-stone, however, has not been Iron Ore undertaken so far. The important known deposits are located at the Ochres following localities:- (1) Lohara, (2) Asola, (3) Deolgaon, (4) Pipalgaon, (5) Fuser, (6) Ratnapur Ochres are naturally coloured mineral pigments with and (7) Bhisi. Occurrences of deposits are also re­ ferric (red) and hydrated ferric (yellow) oxides, used ported at MaseIi, Surjagad, Maregaon, Armori, for manufacture of paints. Ochre dep03its occur at Vithalgaon and in Government forest of Sindewahi. Babup;:th ncar Chanda town. These occurrences are Red oxide of iron also occurs at Babupeth near Chanda seen associated with the Gondwana formations. town. Two companies were given leases in 1960-61 for The estimated reserves of deposits at different places exploitation of yellow ochre from 29'25 acres in the are:· Lohara-21 million tons, Asola-0'4 mil1ion tons, Government forests of ChaJl;ia. range. Dewalgaon-O'23 million tons, Pipalgaon-O'29 million tons and Fuser-O' 5 million tons. Copper Copper deposits are known to occur at Govindpur and The drilling experiments carried out so far in Fuser Thanewasna in Chanda taluka. The deposits apt>ear area have indicated that the iron ore deposits there are to have some economic significance. Reconnaissance not extensive for large scale mining operations. survey carried out in Thanewasna area has indicated Reconnaissance surveys carried out by the Depart­ primary copper mineralization. The ore occurs as ment of Geology and Mining have revt;:aled that the disseminated grains and p:ltches in the quartz vein entire area near Maseli and Zendepur in Gadhchiroli and the apalite which is. seen intruded into the country taluka contains extensive exposures of banded hematite rock. The survey has indicated that it is a promising quartizite carrying thin and workab!e bands of iron ore. copper bearing area. Detailed investigations are in The area is found to be promising. The survey also progress. indicated that the primary ore occurs in Surjagarh hills of Sironcha taluka. The Ores are found in the Apart from the above mentioned minerals, the dis­ form of big lenses. Further investigations are in view. trict is bestowed with the deposits of Mica and other minor minerals like building stones, brick earth etc. Iron ore is presently exploited only at Lohara and Deolgaon. Leases for exploitation of iron ore from In 1960-61, the values of extraction of minor minerals 710'88 acres were given in 1960-61 to 5 Colliery was as follows :- Companies. 2,837 metric tonnes (sale value Rs. 17,450) Rs. of iron ore was exploited in that year as against 1,162 metric tonnes (sale value Rs. 5,128) in 1959-60. (1) Ordinary sand 1,26,452 (2) Brick earth 1,02,650 White Clay (3) Ordinary clay 88,230 The deposits of white clay occur at Kothari, Isapur, (4) Building stone 60,861 Ballarpur and Warora reserve fcrest and Bhandak in War.ora taluka. The quality of clay is variable from The Geological Survey of India have carried out deposit to deposit and colour varies from pure white to preliminary geological mapt>ing and mineral investiga­ various tints of brown and red. Plasticity is variable 0 tions in most of the areas and further work is in and clay stands up to 1,300 C. Reserves are estimated progress. at 0'9 million tons. The felspathic Karnptee sandstone near Bhandak has decomposed sufficiently to give rise The mineral wealth of the district will have an to China Clay deposits. The clay is concentrated by increasing vital role in the economy of the State. lavigation aJld washing and is used for local pottery A systematic survey of these area.s may reveal many works. new deposits and may offer new opportunities. Chanda is-- the only district in Maharashtra Which produced white clay in 1959-60 and 1960-61. Leases 6,325 persons are, according to the 1961 Census, for exp! oitation of clay from 155'25 acres were granted engaged in Mining and Quarrying activity. 5,909 to 7 companies in 1960-61. The output of white clay of them are males and 416 females. Their distribution during the year 196()-61 was 3,518 metric tonnes as com­ for industrial minor aroups is shown in Table B-IV-C pared with 5,496 metric tonnes during the previous year. in Part 11. . INDUSTRIES . The district is rich in mineral wealth and forests. Apart a combined fixed capital of Rs. 337' 9 lakhs and working from a number of coal mines, there are four large­ capital of Rs. 192'7 lakhs. The total value of annual ~cale industries manufacturing paper, glass, pottery production was Rs. 411 . 4 lakhs. The value added by and oil. The general pattern of non-agricultural manufa::turing ",as Rs. 207'0 lakhs. These figures employment, however, leans heavily towards small­ relate-only to industries covered, by the Census of Manu­ scale and household industries. With the availability facturing Industries Act. of abundant raw material, coal and power from the The value added by manufacture in the district in Ballarshah Thermal Power Station, future prospects 1959 is I . 14 per cent of the total for Mahatashtra. for industrial development in the district are very bright .. SmaJl-scaJe and Cottage Industries There are 39,626 workers engaged in industries. 31,357 or' 79 per cent of them are in household The traditional crafts are conducted on household and, industries and the remaining 8,269 or 21 per cent in cottage industries scale. They are mostly servicing and non-household industries. The total number of workers processing establishments catering for the requirements in registered factories in 1961 is 2,555 which makes of local popUlation. The main industries which come 6' 48 per cent of all workers engaged in industries or under these sectors are handloom weaving, handicrafts only 2 factory workers per thousand of total popula­ and professions like carpentry, bricks and tiles making, tion against the average of 20 per tho__usand of total pottery, cane and bamboo works, oil ghanies, etc. population in Maharashtra. . . Handloom industry is the most important of the The distribution of workers engaged in each indus­ various &mall-scale industries. Tassar silk industry also try major and minor group is shown in Table B-IV-C occupies an important place. Steps are taken to develop in Part II. 'The number of establishments and the this industry by supply of improved weaving appliances number of workers for each industry minor group such as fly shuttle sleighs and dobbies attachmentS, prepared from the hovselists are also shown separately establishment of dyeing and bleaching centres, manu7 for each village in the Village Industries Table presented facture and supply of Enzymes, improvement in desigils at the end of Part If. of tassar silks and supply of improved tassar waste spinning machines. Next to it is the woollen industry Large-scale Factories which mainly produces country blankets. Manufacture of bidis is also increasing as " Tendu " leaves (used for The only large-scale industries in the district with bidis) are available in abundance. In 1961, Bidi indus­ 50 or more workers and using power are one paper mill, try engaged 571 workers. one glass factory, one potteries factory and one oil i mill. 12,454 persons are engaged in the- production and rearing of livestock. . Transportation of forest produce The Ballarpur Paper and Straw Board Mills Ltd. located at BaUarpur in Chanda taluka, has a capacity by animal-drawn carts is very common because of the 'of 35 tons per day and has plans for expansion in stages want of good motorable roads. up to 120 tons per day. Annual consumption of 5,466 persons are engaged in the manufacture of bamboos in this factory is of the order of 30,000 tons, material from cane, leaves, bamboo, etc. These -are major portion of which is met from the district as well mostly the basket-weavers and mat-weavers who use as from Bhandara district. the raw material of cane, bamboo and grass abun­ The Swastik Glass Works at Chanda manufactures dantly available from the forests of the district. The glass and glasswares. number of persons with occupation as basket-weavers is 5,451 in the district. The Dadabhoy Potteries is located at BaUarpur. The clay deposits of Warora taluka are used for pottery Cotton weaving in handlooms engages 5,367 persons. works. ... They are the weavers of sarees, dhotis, " phetas " The Bashir Oil Mills is one of the modem oil mills (turban), " shelas" of finer counts and course cotton and is at Warora. . cloth known for their texture and designs. Sometimes the cloth produced is of mixed silk and cotton. 'Small-scale Registered Factories Similarly cotton cloth with silk or gold or silver thread - 'There are 129 small-scale establishments (both borders is woven in many Villages. Chanda itself is registered and unregistered) in general engineering, known for these types of cloth. The cotton fabrics of Chanda formerly possessed a wide reputation for excel­ soap manufacture, tile.manufacture, glass manufacture, . ,'wooden furniture, cotton ginning and pressing, oil lence and durability and they used to be largely exported to Western India and as far as Arabia. At nUlls, saw mills, rice mills, " poha '? mills, bidi manu- . facture, ice manufacture, etc. present the fine textured cloth manufactured in the district is not much in demand but is still considered The number of registered factories has decreased a wear of distinction on ceremonial occasions. The from 42 in 1956 to 38 in 1961. The number of workers large number of persons still engaged in the handloom ,in the registered factories has, however, increased from industry shows that these weavers are still tenaciously :2,343 in 1951 to 2,555 in 1961. - holding their own against the mechanised production '- - According to the Census of Manufacturing Industries _perhaps on the patronage of those who still prefer tll.e in 1959, the manufacturing industries in the district had .uniq\le.fea.tl.".'e of the wears mad~.by t~em. _~cc~I.:ding :(4$) to the 1961 Census, the number of drawers and Under the s'cheme for improvement of Tassar silk weavers is 5,006 in the district. At the end ·of May industry of. the district, a Research and Production 1961 there were about 8,013 cotton and 62 non-cotton Centre has been set up at Armori and 75 Tassar handlooms in the district. reeling machines had been supplied during the Second There are 379 rice or flour mills engaging 965 workers. Five-Year Plan. Training and demonstration classes in adoption of improved production techniques are also 4,831 persons are engaged in the production of fish conducted for development of woollen industry. Indus­ by fishing in inland waters. This may be attributed to trial Co-operative Societies are organised and financial the existence of a number of perennial rivers and ponds assistance has been given to individual artisans and in the district. societies. The Industries Department has set up two 3,511 workers are engaged as carpenters, joiners, peripatetic demonstration parties with a view to impart­ cabinet-makers, etc. They manufacture, fix or repair ing to the craftsmen, training in the use of improved doors and door-frames, wooden roof-beams, furniture processes and equipment. Sale of small-scale industries and agricultural implements. 3,479 persons are products is also arranged through a chain of stores and reported as tailors, engaged in making garments for emporia in the district and outside. men and women. 2,911 workers are engaged in mak­ ing earthen pottery. These are mostly village potters, The "Master Plan" prepared by the Industries majority of whom still work on the traditional baluta Department in 1960 had indicated scope for establish­ system under which they get a fixed quantity of food­ ment of the following new industries in the district :- grains at the harvest time for supply of earthenware (1) Pig iron by low shaft furnace technique, during the year. (2) Cast iron pipes, The proportions of different groups of artisans to one (3) Ceramic industries, and lakh of total population in the district are as follows : (4) Hardboards and chip-boards. Blacksmiths-212; Carpenters-2S8; Shoe- makers-21O; Potters-235; Tailors and Dress­ It is proposed to set up an Industrial Estate on makers-2S1; Spinners and Weavers-544 ; and co-operative basis at Chanda, during the Third Five­ Basket Weavers-440. Year Plan. POWER The number of electrified towns and villages in the The district gets its electricity through the Maha­ district is 25. Their talukawise lists are given in Table rashtra State Electricity Board, from the Ballarshah 31 in Part III. The total population of these electrified Thermal Power Station at Ballarpur which has a capacity places is 12'91 per cent of the total population of the of 22,500 kw. This station was commissioned during district. the First Five-Year Plan and is one of the three thermal The district consumption of electricity on different power stations in the Nagpur Division. Important items for seven years is shown in Table 30 in Part III. places like Wardha, Amravati, YeotmaI, Arvi, Karanja The per capita consumption is naturally much lower and Akola are connected with the grid supply from this .than the State average, as only 25 towns and villages power station and the Khaperkheda Thermal Power in this district had been electrified. Consumption of Station near Nagpur. Power is supplied also to places power is, however, larger than the other six districts like Pulgaon, Dhamangaon, Murtazapur, Achalpur, .(excluding Nagpur) of Nagpur Division mainly because Badnera, Saoner, Katol, Tumsar, Gondia, Sausar and of the coal mines. Warur. . TRADE AND COMMERCE The principal exports are coal, oil-seeds, cotton, Shops rice, pulses, hides, forest produce like timber, bamboos, Every village e-xcept the smallest has one or more " Tendu " leaves, lac, gum, kosa, myrobalans, virginia shops which provide the inhabitants with their day-to­ tobacco, iron ore, paper, etc. Teak and Shisam wood from the forests of the district are very famous. Ala­ day requirements. The articles sold are mostly grains, paUi teak wood is well-known and is considered next salt, oil, chillies, sugar, spices, coconut, soap, tea, to Burma teak. Special virginia tobacco from Asaralli tobacco, betelnuts, etc. There are in all 4,061 shops and Ankisa is exported to foreign countries. Most of in the district. 3,022 are in rural areas and 1,039 in the goods are exported to 'Nagpur and other districts of urban areas. This does not include shops temporarily Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh. Salt, sugar, cotton piece-goods, spices, provisions, foodgrains, stationery, set up in the weekly markets or fairs. The number of etc. are the principal imports. Agricultural produce shops per 1,000 dwellings is 16' 3 for the district as is collected from the producers in villages or at trading a whole, 12' 9 for rural areas and 52' 5 for urban areas. centres. Agriculturists themselves also bring their It will be seen that the urban areas have four times produce for sale to markets. The distribution of food­ more shops per 1,000 dwellings than rural areas. The grains and other articles of trade is done through shops and pedlars or hawkers and in addition through the ratio (16' 3) between the shops and 1,000 dwellings for well-established system of weekly markets and fairs the district is very much lower than the State average of 'where sellers and buyers meet on fixe9 days of the week ·36'4. Talukawise number of shops may be seen in or the year. . Table E·I in Part II. Weekly Markets : AU these m'lrkets are regulated under the Central . The· markets or .. bazars' as they are popularly Provinces and Berar Agricultural Produce Markets Act, known are distributing rather thail coUecting .centres. -1935, During the Second Five-Year Plan, facilities {) f . The articles sold at these markets are aU sorts of grains, warehousin s and storage and org?nisation of co-opera­ salt, oils, chillies~ various articles of clothing, cattle, tive m:uketing societies have been provided to· the . miseelle.neOlls articles such as pots, pans, vegetables, agriculturists _ for ensuring a fair price to their produce oil-seeds, betelnut leaves, etc. Pedlars and hawkers at SO:qle of the selected princip31 mg_rkets. Large, set up booths on the market days. Agriculturists med,ium and sm'l.l1 godowns are also proposed to be from· nearby villages also bring their farm produce. _constructed at a number, of places. . - Moreover the traders and shop·ke{p!rs belonging to The figures of arrivals of certain commodities in two the market place also set up temporliry stalls. Buyers imp:lrtant regulated markets in the district are shown come from nearby villages within 4-5 miles. Some of below:- . the markets also serve as feeder markets for larger Average arrivals in Bensal markets of the district and the other adjoining districts. Maunds of three years ending 1957-58 at CQlumn ? of the Village Directory in Part I shows Name of the CommOdity for each village in the district if a weekly market is C;llnda W.lrora held and if so on which day of the week. A list of (I) Rice .. 147.900 2~.000 weekly markets in the district given in Table 32 in (2) Jowar .. 42810 60,000 Part TIl shows the location and day on which each bazar (3) Wheat._ 11.215 24.000 (4) Gram _. 2,220 2,400 is held. Tile map facing page 272 shows the locations (5) Mung 28.980 12,000 of all these markets and also the days on which they (6) Tur 6.975 60,000 are held. Workers iii Trade amI Commerce There were 66 weekly markets bl the district during Tile total numb~r of p~rsom in trade and commerce the year 1909. At present their number is 154. Out according to the 1961 C~mus is 13,775 out of which 19 25 of these, are also cattle markets. weekly markets 9,226 or 67 p~r cent are in rural areas and 4,549 or 27 19 are held on Sunday, on Monday, on Tuesday, 33 p~r cent are in urban areas. T,le numb~r of workers 21 on Wednesday, 19 on Taursday, 23 on Friday and in trade and co:nmerce ma'(es 1'93 p~r cent of total 20 on Saturday. workers in the district. AbJut 36 p~r cent of the The map facing page 272 shows that 6 to 7 weekly district total is in C:landa taluka only. 5'4 p~r cent of markets cluster as satellites around a central village the workers in trade and co:nmerce are engageq'in in all the talukas except Sironcha. Each has its bazar wholesale trade, _ 88' 8 p;:r cent in retail trade and on one of the days of the week, keeping the pedlars 5'8 p~r cent in miscellaneous trade ani commerce. and hawkers engaged throughout the week and also 56 p~r cent of the wholesalers an:i 68 p~r cent of providing a choice to buyers to go to one nearby market the retailers are in rural areas. , or other. Sironcha taluka has only seven weekly markets . . They are very few in the eastern part of that taluka The· number of wholesalers t~ading exclusively in as the area is hilly, inaccessible and populated by cereals and p-llses is 195. Mo,tly the wholesale trade of primitive tribes. cereals and p:llses a.pp~ars to b.! ,co:nbined with whole­ sale trade of gur, sugar, spices, oil, tobacco, etc., as the Fairs number for his group is 192 for the district. As far as trade is concerned a fair varies a little from the weekly market and sometimes consists of gatherings A detailed break-up of workers in trade an:J commerce hardly known outside its own village to a concourse by industry major group:; and minor group .. is shown in numbering some thousands and including some repre­ Table B-IV-C in Part II. sentatives from different parts of the district and other Banking Offices adjoining districts. TIle fairs are complementary to weekly markets, so far as trade is concerned and are A list of banking offices with their years of establish· chiefly distribut:on centres. Considerable quantity of ment, type and location is given in Table 23 of Part IlL agricultural produce and all sorts of articles including Tbeir break-up by talukas and typ~ is shown below : cattle are brought for sale. A list of fairs held in the Number of Banking Offices district showing their. locations, duration and dates Co- and app:oximate number of persons attending is Scheduled operative Total presented in Table 33 in Part HI. The map facing DISTRICT TOTAL 7 11 18 page 274 shows the locations of all the fairs in the 1 Brahmapuri T,aluka_ 1 2 3 district having 1,000 or more gatherings. A volume 2 Warora Taluka . ,2 2 4 giving details regarding fairs and festivals in Mahs­ 3 Gadhchiroh Taluka. 1 2 4 Chanda Taluka 1 - 4 3 7 rashtra is also issued separately. 5 Rajura Taluka . , 1 1 6 Sironcha Taluka ,. I 1 Trade (~eDtres Apart from the weekly markets and fairs there are Chanda taluka is leading in b:omking activities. Every nine wholesale trade centres in the district, as far as taluka in the district has at least one branch of Central . collection and export of agricultural produce are Co-operative Bank. concerned .. They are: (1) Warora, (2) Chanda, The State Bank of India works for the treasury in (3) Brahmapuri, (4) Nagbhid, (5) GadhchiroH, tbe district and has branches at Brahmapuri, WaroI8 (6) Wacha. (7) Mul, (8) Sindewahi and (9) Armon. and Chanda. COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT 'the total railway mileage in the district is Nagpur Plan Target 174·61 miles. The broad gauge line of the Central Under the Nagpur Plan· the district should have Railway passes through the talukas of Warora, Chanda 2,110 miles of roads. On 31st March 1961 it was and Rajura for 67·59 miles. Another narrow gauge short of that target by 1,331 miles. line of the South Eastern Railway connects Chanda with Gondia and passes through the Chanda, Brahma­ Water Transport puri and Gadhchiroli talukas for 107·02 miles. There Although there are a number of perennial rivers in the are 28 Railway Stations in the district. district, most of the rivers are unsuitable for navigation. Existing railway mileage in the district is 1·73 miles There is, however, a motor launch service operating per 100 square miles of area against 2·66 miles per between Sironcha and Mancherial (in Andhra Pradesh). 100 square miles in the State. Posts, Telegrapbs and Telepbones Table 21 in Part III shows the existing road mileage The district is included in the Chanda Postal Division. as well as its break-up by the type of road surface. The Head Post Office is situated at Chanda and sub­ The district map facing the title page shows all these offices at taluka headquarters and towns. The bigger roads. villages have branch post offices. During the year The district is a thick forest area and has a number 1961-62 there were 14 sub-post offices and 200 branch of perennial rivers but has no adequate road system. post offices in the district. Chanda town, the district headquarters, is connected by roads with the adjoining districts of Nagpur, Wardha, There are Telegraph offices at the following 15 places: Yeotmal and Bhandara. But within the district there are (1) Chanda (HO), (2) Aheri, (3) Ballarptir, no good roads connecting the district h ~c..d~uarters with (4) Bhadrawati, (5) Brahmlpuri, (6) Chanda town, the taluka headquarters and the approaches from one (7) Chimur, (8) Desaiganj, (9) Gadhchiroli, (10) Mul. taluka to another are completely cut off during the rainy (11) Nagbhid, (12) Rajura-Manikgarh, (13) Sindewahi, season. The eastern part of the district is a thick forest (14) Sironcha and (15) Warora. area, and the roads are, therefore, very few in The following 8 places have Telephone connections :- Sironcha, Gadhchiroli and Brahmapuri talukas. The (1) Chanda (HO), (2) Ballarpur, (3) Brahrnapuri. Forest Department, however, maintains a network of (4) Desaiganj, (5) Mul, (6) Rajura-Manikgarh, foot tracks in the forests for departmental use. (7) Nagbhid, and (8) War ora. No National Highway passes through the district. It is also propo3d to open 20 new Pos t offices and During the period 1951-61, the State Highways 4 Telegraph offices in the district during the Third increased by 45·31 miles. The major District roads Five~ Year Plan. increased by 39·38 miles; other District roads by 75·12 miles and Village roads by 49·01 miles. The Passenger Road Transport total increase in all types of roads (excluding municipal During the Plan periods, a number of roads and roads) is 208·82 miles. bridges connecting the villages were constructed in the district and the buses of private concerns as well as New Roads those of Government undertaking are running on those Construction and improvement of the following roads. After the reorganisation of States in 1956, the roads is in progress (as on 31st March 1962):­ operatlons in the Nagpur Division were looked after (1) Ballarpur-Dudholi-Rajura Road; by the "Transferred Road Transport Undertaking (2) Akshapur-Pombhurna Road; Department" of the erstwhile Government of Bombay. (3) Gondpipri-Khedi Road; This undertaking was, however, amalgamated with the (4) AUapalli-Sironcha Road; Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation with (5) GadhchiroIi-Dhanora-Murumgaon Road; effect from 1st May 1961. (6) Sironcha-Patagudam Road; . The district is included in the jurisdiction of the (7) Chimur-Shankarpur-Karipa Road; N"lgp:lr Division. The State Tramp,)rt operations in (8) Brahrnapuri-Wadsa Road; the di3trict are m"lintained by the Nagpur-Wardha (9) Nagri-Madheli Road; DepJt with he3dquarters at Nagpur. No separate (10) Warora-Madheli Road; figures of plssenger transp:)rt are available for the (11) Chanda-Allapalli Road. dLtrict. At present there is one perm1nent and one New Bridges tem?orary b LS station in the district. N3.gpur-Wardha Work on the following important bridges was in Depot runs blses on 12 routes in the district out of progress on 31st March 1962 :- which 3 routes start from Clnnda, 2 from Warora, (1) Submersible bridge on Wardha River on 5 from N1.gp:lr, 1 from Wardha and 1 from Ringan­ Warora-Wani Road; ghat (Wardha D:str:ct). These five routes em:lnating (2) Submersible bridge on Wardha River on from the district m'lke 22 sin~Ie trips per day. Ballarpur-Dudholi-Rajura Road; Nationalisation of passenger road transport in the (3) Submersible Bridge over Wainganga River on district had reached 34 per cent by the end of Second Chanda-AIJapaUi Road; Five-Year Plan. It is expected to be 53 per cent by the (4) Submersible bridge over Erai River on Nagpur­ end of Third Five-Year Plan. The other Third Five. Chanda Road ; Year Plan schemes include construction of additional (5) Submersible bridae over Dina River on Chanda- bus stations, pick-up stands and provision of o~tr Allapalli Road~ . facilities for travellina public. Goods Transport in the district. Out of the workers in transport, 2,767 During the year 1960-61, there._were 42 lorries (public are in Railway transport, 682 in Motor transport and carriers) plying in the district, out of a total of 84 vehicles 1,322 in other kinds of transport like bullock carts, (automobiles) registered. The corresponding figure for horses on hire, ferry services, coolies, etc. the year 1950-51 was only 8. Workers in Transport and Communications The Village Directory in Part I gives information for 4,771 persons are engaged in transport and 419 in each village in the district whether it is served by postal, telegraphic and telephone communications, etc. a railway or a road or has a, Pbst Office or not. CONSTRUCTION , Tbe total number of persons engaged in construction' The large proportion engaged in the construction of is 2,523. 2,170 are males and 353 are females. Their buildings represents in addition to private houses, the distribution by minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C construction of buildings for administrative offices, in Part II. residential quarters for Government servants, educa­ 11 . 77 per cent of the workers are engaged in tional institutions, hospitals, housing colonies of construction and maintenance of dams, waterways, backward classes, etc. and canals, etc., 14' 75 per cent in construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, telephone and telegraphic All the workers engaged in construction together lines, etc. and 73' 48 per cent in construction and main­ make only o· 35 per cent of the total workers in the tenance of buildings, etc. district. \ OTHER SERVICES 39,656 persons are engaged in the district in " Other Maharashtra. The low proportion of "Public Ser- Services". 28,537 are males and 11,119 are females. vices" and" Educational Services" may be atttibuted The major categories among them are (i) Public Services, to comParatively smaller number of towns and less (ii) Educational Services, and (iii) Personal Services. developed business and recreation services and edu~- "Public Services" include administrative employees tional facilities in 'the district. •.. of Central, State and Local Governments. "Educa- The proportion of" Personal Services" in the district tional Services" include all classes of teachers and is, however, significantly lower, i.e. 16' 77 per cent; "Personal Services" include domestic servants as than the State average of 27'15 per cent. . well as barbers, washermen and others rendering The number of domestic servants is 1,497 or one for· services to persons or households. The distribution 827 population. The number of barbers is 1,888. of workers in other services by minor groups is shown The number of persons in laundry services (including in Table B-IV-C in Part II. washermen) is 2,190. There are 110 l~gal practitioners ~ 5' 54 per cent of the total workers in the district and 1,485 persons working in medical and health service~ are engaged in .. Other Services " as against the average excluding veterinary services. of 8' 53 per cent in the State. 15' 29 per cent of the The number of persons including teaching staff. in iotal workers in "Other Services " in the district are technical schools and colleges is 103 and that in other engaged in " Public Services" and 11' 08 per cent in schools and colleges is 4,287. ' " Educatiorral Services". The former is much beloW while the latter is slightly lower than the corresponding The number of State Governm.ent emI?loyee~ including proportions (23'86 per cent and 12'40 per cent) for those now workmg under the Zllia Panshad IS 5,000. BROAD AS,PECTS OF ECONOMY Individual sectors of economy of the district have The labour participation rates are higher in the so far been described separately. A few broad aspects district than the State averages both for males and may now be discussed for the economy as a whole. females. The difference for females is quite substantial. The higher participation is due to the extreme depen­ Labour Participation Rate dance on agriculture, smaller proportion of urban The proportions of the total population, males and population to total population and a comparatively females, engaged in work for the district and each depressed agricultural economy over most of the triblll areas in the district. Female participation is very taluka are as follows :- Percentage Proportion of high in Brahmapuri and Gadhchiroli talukas in which Workers rice is predominant in the cropPing pattern. Sironcha taluka is populated by tribals but its female labour Total Males Females participation rate is low and almost equal to that in MAHARASHTRA . , 47'91 57'09 38'10 Chanda taluka in spite of its large urban pop,u1ation . . CHANDA DISTRICT 57'77 61 ,56 53·92 It is significant that even the Chanda taluka participation _ Brahmapuri Taluka 60'20 61'61 58-79 rates which are the lowest in the district are considerably , Warora Taluka 57'59 60'45 54'67 higher than the corresponding State averages. . : Gadhchiroli Taluka 60'92 62'84 59'00 . ,Chanda Taluka 53'59 59-98 46'97 Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors :. ~ura Ta.luka 58'57 63'07 53'96 The Primary Census Abstract shows the distribqtion Sir0Jlcha Taluka SS'81 63'79 47'78 of workers in the nine categories of eC():nomi~, aCtivity. CHANDA'! 'BROAD ASPBEts 01' BCONOMY (~

Table B-IV-C iti Part n shows detailed industfial' The predominance of agriculture has already been classification of all workers other than those at culti­ described. The combined proportion of categories I vation. The percentage distribution of workers in and II in the district is 82 '08 per cent against the primary, secondary and tertiary activities for the district average of 69 '91 per cent for the State. Due to the and the State is as follows :- predominance of rice at least in two talukas, the rati.o Total Primary Secondary Terti- between cultivators and agricultural labourers IS Workers ary slightly more leaning towards cultivators than that of Maharashtra Total 100 72'25 12'34 15'41 the State average. Category III naturally engages Rural 100 88'13 5 '68 5' 59 a larger proportion of workers , specially of male workers, Urban 100 11'91 36'69 51'34 because of the extensive forests and the numerous Chanda District Total 100 85'\1 6'63 8'20 Rural 100 88' 65 5' 22 6'13 coal mines worked in the district. Urban [00 16'28 34'67 49'05 Sectoral employment structure in rural areas of the The 1961 concepts of workers and non-workers district is nearly the same as the average for rural have been described in the Explanatory Note to Part II. areas in the State. Urban areas have larger proportion In spite of the changes in the method of ecoDomic of workers engaged in the primary sector and because classification, the 1961 pattern may be broadly compared of the smaller proportion of urban popUlation the with the livelihood pattern of 1951. In 1951, cultjva~ district average is substantially larger in the primary tors and agricultural labourers (including earning sector. It may be added that a major proportion of dependants) made 55 '01 per cent and 21' 51 per cent non-agricultural activity in the district consists of of the total workers, respectively. In 1961, the corres· forestry and mining both of which are inCluded in the ponding proportions are 57 '02 per cent and 25 '06 per primary sector. cent. There is thus a significant increase in the combined proportion working on land. Categories of Economic Activity The distribution of workers, males and females by The proportions of both the categories have increased. nine categories of economic activities for the district Overlooking the conceptual differences between the and the State is as follows :- 1951 and 1961 economic classifications, we may say MAHARASHTRA CHANDA DISTRICT that the fast growing population has led to more than Persons Males Females Persons Males Females a proportionate increase in the pressure of population I Cultivation " 46·11 40·69 54·79 57'02 54'26 60·22 upon land. In other words, the / non-agricultural II Agricultural Labour 23· 80 18·12 32·90 25·06 19·35 31·68 sectors have not even absorbed their proportionate Ul Mining, Quarrying, 2'16 2·97 0·86 3'83 6'66 0,'5 Livestock, Forestry, share of the decade growth of the working population. Fishing, etc. IV Household Industry 4·39 4·80 3·74 4'38 5·66 2'90 V Manufacturing other 6·88 10·22 1·54 1·16 1'8'7 0·33 than Household Talukawise distribution of workers in nine categories Industry. of economic activities is shown below. Corresponding VI Construction .. 1·24 1·69 0·53 0·35 0'57 O'll VII Trade and Com- 4·52 6·61 1·17 1·93 2·88 0·82 figures for the State and the district are also shown for merce. comparison. VIII Transport, 2·36 3·65 0·29 0·73 j'32 0'04 Storage and Com- munications. Distribution of workers by nine categories of economic IX Other Services .. 8·54 1l·25 4·18 5·54 7'43 3·35 -- activity is also shown in the Figure at page (50) for the Total Workers .. 100·00 100·00 100·00_- 100'00-- 100·00 100'00 district and each taluka separately.

II III IV V V, VII VllI IX State/District/Taluka Cultivator Agricultural Mining, Household Manufac- Construe- Trade and Transport, Qther Total labourer Quarrying, Industry turing other tion Commerce Storage and Services Livestock, than House· Communica- Forestry, hold Industry tions Fishing, etc. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) {6} (7) (8) (9) (IO) ------(ll)

. MAHARASHTRA 46·11 23·80 2·16 4·39 6·88 1'24 4·52 2·36 8·54 100

CHANDA DISTRICT 57·02 25·06 3·83 4·38 1·16 0·35 1·93 0·73 5·54 100

1 Brahmapuri 58·74 26'52 2·81 4·60 0·74 0·26 1·61 0·67 4·05 100

2 Warora 48·30 34·09 2·99 4·85 0·83 0'31 2·27 0·69 5·67 100

3 Gadhchiroli 67'19 21·17 2·48 3·59 0'39 0·16 1·33 0·15 3·54 100

4 Chanda 51'02 19·78 6·59 5·61 3'05 0·77 3·08 1·75 8·35 100

5 Rsiura 57·36 28·30 5·09 2·50 0·48 0·16 1·12 0·47 4·52 100

6 Sironcba 59,97 23·22 3·47 3·50 0·57 0·28 1·19 0·10 7·70 100 ------iALUKAWISE DISTRIBUTION OF

r WORKERS AS I WORKERS 1961 PERCe:NTAGE:SI 01'" THe: 1'OTAL. II POPUL.AT.ON I

CHANDA DISTRIC TOTAL. 57'77.. '

"

WAR 57·

o 90 100

UFIR£KC£S § CUt.TIVATOfl E CONSTRUCTION

~ J'GR'CUI. TURAI. ~ LoAeOURIER .

_ ""'NINeI "TRACE ANC L.IVa:STOCK ETC. ~ COMMERC~

TRANSPORT ~ HQUSa:HOI..O I1IIIIlII STORAGE: AND .NDUSTAV COMMVNICA· MAhUFACTUR_ TIONS ~ .NG O"THER TH.A~ HOUSEHOI.O fBj OTHER INDUSTRY SERVICES It '''." -:--, ,....-~ ,," (51)

Noticeable differences from taluka to taluka exist The non.. agricultural employment. strueture in the because of the diffe:-ences in their crop patterns. district is more dominated by single workers and family Brahmapuri and Gadhchiroli talukas are more rice workers and the prop')rtions of employees are lower producing areas and have larger proportions of both in rural and urbln areas than the corresp:>nd:ng cultivators and lower p,'oportions of agricultural State averages. The prop')rtion of employers is larger labourers. Warora taluka with its cotton and oilseeds in the district, more so in the rural areas. Combined has comparatively a larger p:-oportion of agricultural with a smaller prop:>rtion of emp~oyees, it reflects labourers. Chanda taluka has 1he largest proportion the preponderance of small establishments in the of Category III-Mining, Q:t".rrying, LiYestock, district. Forestry, etc. and of C:1tegory V-Manufacturing other than Household Industry. The proportion of employees, i.e., hired workers and others in household industries in the district total. Labour Participation by Age rural and urban areas is shown in Table B-IV-A in The distribution of to'al workers by age-groups is Part II. The p~rcentage distribution with corres­ shown below for the district for total, males and females ponding figures for Maharashtra is as follows :- separately :- CHANDA DISTRICT M,AHARASHTRA Total Employees Others Al!e-groups Total Males Females Total Males Females Workers

AD Ages .• 57·77 61·56 53·92 47·91 57·09 38·10 Maharashtra - Total .. 100 8' 18 91'82 0-14 _. 13'25 12·38 14·14 8'12 ~'62 8'84 . 15-34 .• 8~'15 93·04 83'35 74'53 87·45 60·90 Rural .. 100 4'91 95'09 35-59 .. 91·91 98·40 84·82 81·57 96·86 63·68 60+ .. 61·32 81·00 43'54 49-13 72-82 26·28 Urban .. 100 16'35 83'65 The labour partic'pation rates both for males and Chanda District .. Total _. JOO 2'46 97'54 females are larger than the corresponding State averages Rural .. 100 2-20 97·80 in all the age-groups. They reflect a lower proportion Urban -. 100 4'46 95'54 of 5-14 years children going to school and a compara­ tively depressed economy. Household industries are mostly run by the heads of households and/or their family members and the Workers by Educational Levels prop0rtions of employees (hired labour) are extremely Tne distribution of workers by educational levels low both in rural and urban areas. shown in Table B-III is ~hown below by percentages for the district. Corre~pond;ng figures for the State Secondary Work are also shown for comp:lTison ;- Literate Primary Matricula- The prop')rtions of workers also engaged in SO'lle Illiterate (with~ut or tion other secon lary economic a~tivity for three categories educational Junior and of. princ'pal work for Maharashtra an1 the district level) basic. ab.:>ve are as follows (Actual figures are shown in Table B-VII-A Maharashtra 68'65 14-11 13'91 3-33 in Part IQ;- Chanda District 82'49 9'41 7'29 0-81 Percentage of total workers The distribation of workers by educational levels by categories of Categories of secondary work is a reflection of educational b:l.ckwardness of the principal work district. There are 5,792 workers with m'1triculation T IT TV and ab:>ve in the district. 3,348 work in other services, 595 work in trade or commerce, 409 in mining. MAHARASHTRA- quarrying, etc. and 464 as cultivators_ t Cultivation .. . - Total 17'85 1'97 Rural 18'03 1'98 Status .of Employment Urban 10'54 1'32 Tab1e B-IV-B in Part II shows the distribution of workers by status of emp!oyment for non-household IT Agricultural Labour Total 13'17 0'94 Rural 13'46 0'91 industries. The percentage propor1ions of employers, Urban 7'12 0'31 employees, single workers and family workt'rs in the district, for total, rural and urban areas are as follows. IV Household Industry Total 14'78 6'97 Corresponding: figurt's for Maharashtra are also shown Rural 19'61 9'38 for comp".rison. The four classes of workers are Urban 2'70 0'95 defined in paragraph 58 in the Explanatory Note to CHANDA DlSTlUCT- Part II :- 1 Cultivation . - .. Total 32'53 2'54 Cla~s of Workers Rural 32'74 2'SS Total -::---:"--=~:-:---:-____ workers Emp1o- Emplo.. Single Family Urban 3'29 0'71 yers yees workers workers II Agricultural Labour Total 14'30 1'33 MAHARASHTltA .. Total 100 3·96 62·18 26·52 7-34 Rural 100 I-57 46·47 38'58 13·38 Rural 14'43 1'34 Urban 100 4-98 68-90 21·37 4·75 Urban 1'03 0'12

CHANDA DISTRICT Total 100 4-38 42-22 42·81 10-59 TV Household Industry Total 21 ·44 1'7'43 Rural 100 37·52 45'39 12·06 Rural 23'91 19'62 UrbaD 100 "032'M 54·83 3"87 6'66 Urban 1'88 0'11 (~i)

'There is a larger- vofutfte of subsidiary employment NOlI-Workers in the district than the State average. About one· The distribution of nori-workers by eight broad third of the cultivators also work as agricultural categories is shown in Table B-IX in Part II. Percentage labourers as a subsidiary work. About one-seventh distribution for the district is shown below :- of the agricultural labourers also work as cultivators District Totrol Rural Urban In 158,287 as a subsidiary work. aU cultivators Males Fennles M,l •• FelD,le. M,les Females are thus also working as agricultural labourers to (1) Full.lime students 26'74 7·07 24'35 5'93 48'04 14'62 supplement their income. (2) Household duties 0·22 21:35 0'23 17·22 0'09 48·78 (3) Dependants, infants 71·20 71·02 73·99 76·28 46·37 36·0S Occupational Classification and disable4. Table B-V in Part II shows the distribution of non­ (4) Retired, rentiers or 0'4& 0·16 0'34 0'14 1·74 0'25 persons of agricultural workers by occupation. The percentage independent means. distribution for the State and the district is as follows. (5) .Beggars, vagrants, o· 5S 0·34 0·55 0·36 0·58 0'24 The occupational classification is described in the etc. (6) Inmates of institu. o· 03 N N N 0·21 0'01 Explanatory Note to Part II :- tions. (7) Persons _king 0·42 0·01 0·29 0'01 1·55 0'02 Occupational Division Maha- Chanda employment for rashtra district the first tin>e. (8) Unemployed but 0·36 0·05 0'25 0·06 1·42 0'03 0 ProfCSl.ional, technical and related workers. 6'42 S'l1 _king work. 1 Administrative, Executive and Mana~erial 3'89 3'20 , Total l()()'(lO 100'00 100'00 100'00 100 00 loo'(lO workers. ' N-Nej;ligible. 2 Clerical and related workers 9·13 4'04 There is a marked difference in the distribution pattern for non-workers among males and females. 3 Sales workers ., 12·23 9·84 26-74 per cent out of male non-workers are full-time 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and 7'64 16'57 students while the corresponding proportion for females related worke1'$. is 7'07 per cent. The reason is that 21'35 pel' cent females who are engaged in household duties are also 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers .. 0·75 4'27 included as non-workers. There are rural-urban differ­ 6 Workers in Transport and Communica- 3·57 1'66 ences in the proportion of dependants. They are tion occupations. again due to the larger proportion of females in urban areas as non-workers. The remaining categories have 1 & 8 Craftsmen, production process workers 45'99 48'47 and labourers not elsewhere classified. less than one per cent of the non-working popUlation. The rural-urban differences a~e· similar both for 9 Service, sport and recreation workers 10'27 6'S3 males and females. In urban areas, the percentage of X Workers not classifiable by occupation 0'11 0'01 full-time students is higher and that for dependants lower. The percentage of females engaged in house­ hold duties is higher in urban areas than that ,in rural Total 100'00 lOO'oo areas. The percentage of unemployed is 2 ·97 and 0-05 for males in urban and rural areas and negligible The proportions of occupational divisions 4 (Farmers, in both cases for females. Proportions of full-time fishennen, loggers, etc.) and 5 (Miners, quarrymen, students among females are lower both in urban and etc.) are higher because of the extensive forest areas rural areas. The difference is not, however, entirety and the munerous coal mines worked in the district. due to social customs of attending more to the educa­ The low proportions in divisions 3 (Sales workers) tion of boys than that of girls. The proportions for and 6 (Workers in Transport and Communication females are lower because the group of non-workers occupations) indicate the present stage of the general contains a large number of adult women engaged in economy. holt sehold duties. PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY

This Directory render8 an account of each Village ond each ward of Town

85018-1 CONTENTS EXPLANATORY NOTE

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

9. Information contained in columns (3) to (7) or partly as dwellings and partly for some other of the village directory is based on village enumera­ purposes, e.g. shop-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. population of Scheduled ,Castes and Scheduled Because of the geographical arrangement of the Tribes. villages these five columns indicate the general 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 iluormation on the villages, which could not be presented in the village 14. For the definition of a "worker" or a "non­ directory for want of space. They are preserved worker ',' and for a detailed description of industrial in the offices of the District Statistical Officers. categories the Explanatory Note to Part II may have to be referred. 10. The figures in column \'(.8) have been ~rea 15. The villagewise figures for industries an4 the obtained either from the MamlatdarsfTahsildars or number .~f workers have been presented in a sep~rate taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks. table appearing in Part II of the Handbook.

11. In column (9) of the village directory, the 16. The following abbreviations have been us&l occupied houses include houses used as dwellings in the village directory :-

ABBREVIA nONS AND SYMBOLS USED

IN COLUMN HEADINGS IN NOTATIONS IN NOTATIONS In Column (5) F for Females. In Q)lumn (2) C for Canal. E for Electricity. M for Males. N for Nallah. FV for Forest Village. P for Persons. Riv for River. S for Protected Water Supply. In Column (3) I Working as Cultivator. Sp for Spring. Po for Post Office. II Working as Agricultural Labourer. Tk for Tank. R for Connected by Road. W for Well. ill Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Rh for Rest-houses and Choultries. x for Inadequacy of Drinking Water Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities. Rly for Connected by Railway. In Column (6)

IV Working at Household Industry. To for Telegraph Office. D for Dispensaries. Hos for Hospital. V Working in Manufacturing other than In Column (4) Household Industry. Mp for Medical Practitioner. C for Higher Institutions including In Column. (7) VI Working in Construction. Colleges. Sun. for Sunday~ H for High School. VII Working in Trade and Commerce. Mon. for Monday. M for Middle School. vm Working in Transport, Storage and Tue. for Tuesday. Communications. etc. P for Primary School. In Column (8) IX Working in Other Services. T for Technical Institutions. NA for Not Available •. Brahmapuri Taluka BHAN DARA DISTRICT

BRAHMAPURI TALUKA CHANDA DISTRICT

t i !ICAU Of'MILt" muueu . Tl,lUK" BOUNO"'RY•...•••• _ • T"lUK.t. HE"D QUARTER ....• 12 VILLAGE CODE NUMBER •••.• I POPUL"TlON "IIOVE 2000 ...• PQPUL"TIOI'I BELCW 2000 •••• UNINH"BIT~D •..•.•••••••••• __ -Q ~ ROAD- •. ___ ....______·~··-··_=_= • R.t.1~WA'I(-·--···--···-.·--·--_ RIVER---.- ••• -.-- •••• --·~

169

• 190 -39 • IPI

WAROAA TN..UKA

.313 3111 • 311• 'OS. • .310 3.580 30'7• .309 ..39B 393 •5 394 3i C> .391 !96 .400 399 387.384 ·401 390 40e. • 397 .403 0405 • • • 404 0399

408 376 • 440 409 .377 • • 418 • • 480 413 .411 • •

CH~NDA TAL:UI

L.:·::"·~"::.:·-::::.. ~":.::.. :::;:,o.:.:~:::".::":...... ______------·----.- ....- •. -.~-".-""'"/W.lh (.t 5

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

1 BRAHMAPURI TALUKA

Population Population Population Name of Villago Code Name of Village Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Adyal 110 704 794 Bond.gaon 157 75~ 962 Chak Pawna 396 282 327 Adyal Mendha 51 • Borgaon 150 532 608 Chak Pendhari 414 • Akapur 56 495 620 Boj"lnala 371 942 951 Chak Pimpaldand .. 296 Akapur 362 416 485 Bothali 23 677 767 Chak Saimara " 409 24 Akapur (Rupala) 131 146 141 Bothali •• 418 1.461 1.650 Chak Sakhara 84 • Aksapur 341 321 352 Brahmapuri 153 7.117 8.532 Chak Sakharampur.. 277 Alesur .. 220 236 241 Budhewada 334 1 Chak SalebHatti 18 • Alewahi .. 306 827 1,123 Chak Saradpar .. 293 iChak Alesur 221 119 130 Amboli .. 259 183 219 Chak Sawardand 123 ChakAsola 378 143 195 • Amla •. 320 • Chak Sonuli 199 Chak Bahmani 284 138 158 • 'A,otarpon ,. 245 1,028 1.141 Chak Tulan 124 Chak Ballarpur 356 • Antarsaon •. 376 1,582 1,925 Chak Uchali 163 Chak Banwahi 4 Arher-Nawusaon 138 2,775 2,943 Chak Uti 240 • Chak Chargaon 200 218 201 • Arjuni 319· Chak Virkhal •. 420 545 681 Chak Chindhi 48 207 303 Awa1gaon •• 352 2,453 2.633 Chak Yenoli •• 193 7 • Chak Dhamangaon .• 195 94 107 Chandgaon •. 115 143 198 Balapur Bk. 62 1,056 1.252 Chak Dhanoli Poha 173 194 296 Chandli 160 482 577 Balapur Kh. 107 330 431 Chak Dudhawahi 112 117 239 Chargaon Badge 249 299 355 Balapur Tukum 60 • Chak Gadmousi 256 121 400 Chargaon Manapur .. 201 203 232 Ballt.tpur •. 351 236 306 Chak Gawarl& 185 36 33 Check Bothali 175 497 487 aamhani .. 16 817 1.010 Chak Geara 364 Chichgaon Dorli 339 528 636 Bamni •. 204 5;7 632 Chak Govindput 299 47 43 Chichkheda 344 202 236 Bamni ' 285 64 7S Chak Hajari 250 Chichola 43 • Banwahi Maigajari 3 196 216 Chak Kamath 37 Chicholi Bk. 146 644 718 Baradkinhi .. 338 1,536 1,635 Chak Kargaon 411 248 364 ChichoH Kh. 14 4 7 Barasagad •. 367 122 123 ChakKatli 121 Chikhalgaon 141 1,018 1,073 Beldati .. 114 78 90 Chak Khairi 399 95 134 Chikhalgaon •. 210 502 591 Belgaon .. 424 457 519 Chak Khanabad 361 Chikhali .• 373 403 437 Bdsaon 98 679 812 Chak Khatera 283 Chikhal Minghari .• 246 32 33 BelponKh. 348 45 63 Chak Kitadi 318 Chikhal Parsodi 27 712 783 Beta1a 178 982 1.074 ChakKojbi 198 99 159 Chikmara 26 945 947 Bhapanput 116 200 244 Chak Kosambi 351 Chikmara .• 407 277 384 Bhaleshwar 137 303 367 Chak Kosambi I 83 • Chindhi MaIgujari ., 49 82 108 Bhanapur 333 , Chak Kosambi II 82 Chltakbodra Nawe. 314 100 75 Bhanllpur 379 54 80 Chak Kukad Hcti 279 • gaon. Chitki 295 79 166 BlJendala " 251 610 726 Chak Kunghada 7 118 185 Chorati 117 370 537 Bhikeshwar 88 509, 552 Chak Mangli 406 29 44 Chougan 174 1.593 1.911 BhajTukum 311 359 483 Chak Maregaon 403 27 18 Bilill 2 204 275 Chak Mendha 254 Dabgaon .. 422 214 252 Bodadha 354 401 473 Chak Mousi 105 20 22 Dclanwadi 169 Bodeaaon 179 2"80 301 - ChakMowad 375 • Deopaili 63 471 622 Bodeaaon 360 7 12 Chak Nawegaon 294- 49 53 Deotak 93 l70 194

Bodra 308 213 249 Chak Padmapur 358 Deulga~n 100 Bond 53 311 384 Chak Pandharsarad. 416 Dewada •. 269 80 128

• Uninhabited. _ tThe word' Chak • indicating a Raiyyatwari village is prefixed to the names of certain villages in this Taluka. All these villages are shown together in the list bcaiaoing with the word ' Chak " 6

1 BRAHMAPURI TALUKA-contd.

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Villall. 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)

Dhamangaon 119 181 212 Kahali 159 695 787 Kosambi Khadasmara 350 398 446 Dhamangaon Malgu- 194 35 62 Kalamllaon 289 1.002 1,183 Kotalapar 61 • jari. Kalamllaon 343 442 520 Kotgaon: 19 644 747 Dhanoli Rith 113 * Kaiamgac:in Tukum ., 290 634 687 Kothulna 22 598 662 Dhanoli Tukum 172 • Kalita 161 579 741 Kothulria Makta 155 314 364 Dhanora 402 41 15 Kanhalgaon 135 351 365 KudeSawali 355 491 670 Dhorpa 104 456 581 Kanhaigaon 215 657 794 Kukad Heti 280 297 404 Dighod 132 702 810 Kanhalilaon 391 229 267 ·Kuksi Rith 237 • Dongargaon 372 747 705 Kanpa " 665 822 Kunghada Rith 8 Dongargaon Bk. IS 777 885 Karaata 255 58 58 Kurza 156 1,570 1,812 Dongargaon Kh. 13 .. Karoli .. 363 330 336 Dongargaon (Salotkar) 248 652 746 Ladaj 140 1,811 1.684 Karwha 2:Z9 141 149 Dorli 57 • • \ Ladbori " 258 793 968 Kasargaon 369 416 439 Lakhamapur (Raiy. 206 • 2 Gadbod 271 91S 1,127 Kasarla .. 11 165 207 yatwari). Gaidongari .. 328 Katangdhar 273 • Lakhapur 108 243 , 294 * , Gaidongari 377 432 269 Khadki 33 88 153 Lalchichbodi 272 , Gaidongari Tukum 129 77 120 Khadki 94 312 370 Lohar Dongari 316 24 '45 Gaimukh 55 53 90 Khairi Bk. 78 Lonkhairi Nawegaon. 300 388 764 Ganeshpur 345 112 170 Khairichak Parkhi 76 34 44 Lonkhairi Pandav .. 301 .. Gangalwadi 336 835 889 Khairi Golkar 40S Lonkhairi Tukum 302 481 377 Geora Bk. 365 730 821 Khairi Kh. 79 Lonwahi Tola 257 199 398 Gcora Kh. 368 641 648 Khambada 326 • • Mahodar .;. 59 • * Ghodatari (FV.) 32 110 132 Khamtalodhi 143 • • i Maldongari 171 904 1.143 Ghot 404 158 207 Khandala 158 767 865 Mangali 5 750 95): Girgaon 217 2.251 2,313 Khandala 225 74 81 Mangali 184 628 760 Gogaon 337 823 987 Kharbl 38 46 86 Mangar Mcndha 382 297 340 Govindapur 39 858 904 Kharbi Makta 168 12 34 Mangrul 36 582 607 Gowarp.eth 69 128 IS5 Kharkada 181 1.120 1.229 Manikpur 325 • Guniewahi Mahal 397 1.615 1.772 Khatera 282 94 90 No.1. Maral Me.l!dha 164 328 394 Guniewahi Mahal 398 • • Khatgaon 252 505 661 No.n. Maregaon Tukum 401 68 100 Khatgaon 312 40 28 Halda •. 353 1.982 2,102 Mayar 166 167 261 Khed Makta 165 1.428 1.653 HardoH 14' 414 471 Meha Bk. 380 490 652 Kinhi 263 456 602 Hatti Lendha 111 • 7 MehaKh. 383 67 117 Kinhi 177 722 799 Huma 34 155 187 Mendaki 330 1,858 2.262 Kirrniti 90 578 775 Mcndha Chargaon 211 145 232 Irvha 103 203 249 Kirmiti Mendha 91 580 675 Mendha UhakH Usha- 304 1,000 1.177 Itoli 288 209 251 Kitadi 315 204 294 rala. Kitadi Bormala 35 332 501 Mendha Malguiari 253 402 497 Jams:lla 215 699 895 Kitadi Mendha 67 325 374 Mhasali " 24 337 4:32 Jankapur 47 50S 583 Kitadi Rith 66 Mhasmohan 233 Jankapur Rith 386 171 257 Kodepar .. 75 70 102 Mindala " 74 1,180 1.286 Jankapur Tukum 385 206 170 Koibi 192 452 530 Minghari 244 871 997 Iatlaput 261 85 111 Kolari 97 622 687 Minthur " 80 1,051 1.223 lawalabodi Mendha .. 130 394 508 Korambi 12 121 156 Mohali " 276 1,524 1,768 Jugnala .. 176 1,072 1.191 Kordha 89 959 1,040 Mohali Mokasa 6 933 1.080 Kachepar 196 109 145 Koregaon 331 • Mousi 106 1.320 1.532 Kachepar 307 315 413 Kosambi Gaoli 72 403 465 Mudza 359 1,874 2,OS4

• Uninhabited. 7

1 BRAHMAPURI TALUKA-toncld.

Population Population Population Name of Vill&ge 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) Mul 186 654 678 Powanbori 268 • TalodhlKh. •• 335 1,163 1,357 Mundal& 413 628 683 Powanpar 349 75 73 Tamb.gadi M.ndha .. 408 37 420 MurmacU Kotha .. 291 47i 629 Purkepar .• 226 65 48 Tapad 99 50 67 Murpar .. •• 347 123 176 Tayagondi 262 • Murpar-gaonganna 298 16 • Tekadi .. .. 329 • • Murpar T~um " 297 95 130 Rajoli 52 184 176 Tekadi alias Antargaon 243 .. • Ramala 261 549 662 Tekadi Tukum 393 148 107 Ramnagar (FV) 381 Tekari 102 241 260 Nachanbhatti .. 239 468 607 Rarnpuri .. 322 192 246 Tekari 264 559 693 Nagbhid 30 5.278 6,156 RanbothaU 120 362 620 Tdandongri ruth 70 • Naleshwar 278 386 421 Ranmochan 180 921 939 Telimendha 21 253 354 Nanded .. 191 699 738 Ranp&rsocU 81 200 218 Temrunbodi 265 • Nandgaon 218 979 1,080 Ratnapur 227 2,023 2.437 Thergaon 423 338 333 Nandgaon Jani 136 1,158 1,305 Ratnapur 327 TivarJa Gaoganna .. 77 63 88 , Nanhori .• 134 :1,872 2,147 Rengatur 9 103 119 TivarJa Tukum 31 437 526 Naokhal& 29 1.763 1,912 Rudrapur 346 35 • Torgaon Bk. .. 101 1,013 1,191 Navanagar (FV) 65 • 124 Rui 183 875 1.039 Torgaon Kh. .. 133 1,072 1,151 Nawargaon 219 6.362 7.131 Tulan Dongari 126 • Nawegaon 332 140 223 Tulan Malgujari 125 388 435 Nawegaon .Hundesb- 11 323 381 Saigaon Tukum 342 369 471 Tulhan Mendha 128 23; 271 wari. Saigatha ,. 109 152 215 TurncU Mendha 167 15 24 Nawegaon Makta 154 272 371 Saikh.d& 384 302 403 Nawegaon Malgujari. 50 • Saimara Tukum 412 269 271 Uchali •• 162 127 202 Nawegaon Pand&v 87 956 1,186 Sakhara Rith .. 85 Udapur •. 170 716 919 Nawesaon Tukum 419 319 382 Salebh~tti Rith .. 17 Umargaon 305 64 51 Nlfandra 374 1,246 1,365 Samd. Kh. 392 186 209 Umarwahi 242 245 309 Nilai 182 925 945 SaolgaQn .. •. 147 583 671 Usharala " 303 , . Nlmgaon ' 421 1,784 1,685 Sapepar •. 40 Usharapar 389 280 368 Nimgaon alias Bothali 122 • Sapepar Rith .. 203 Usbarapar Tukum .. 388 209 148 Saradpar Rith .. 94 Uti Malgujari .. 241 131 169 Saradpar Tola .. 292 665 833 Uti Ratnapur •• 238 • • Owala .• 41 670 177 Sarandi .. .' 223 163 183 Saranggad 188 Vibirgaon 370 968 1,022 Sawangi Badge 46 103 138 Vitam 25 537 718 Pachg&on " 187 402 494 Sawangi Dixit 390 70 70 Virwha 287 562 736 Padmapur Tukum .. 310 227 298 Sawargaon 213 1,674 1,856 Visapur .. 42 • • Pabarani •• 20 876 1,034 Sawargatba 400 87 155 Palasgaon 1at " 247 2.743 3,074 Sawarla .. .. 207 95 114 Wadhona .. 208 2,562 2,845 Pala"gaon Kh. 44 824 885 SawtaJa .. .. 366 • Wagholi ruth .. 222 • Palasgaon Makla " 317 • Selada .. 309 34 27 Waijapur .. 191 397 435 Palasgaon Tukum .. 45 Shankarpur •• 270 • Wakal •. 274 452 SS9 ·Palebarsa •• 387 580 623 Shioni •• 236 1,378 1,655 Walni •• 212 575 Pandharsarad •. 417 137 192 Shirkada .. 228 304 365 Wandra .. .. 340 640 769 Pandbarwani •• 231 lOS 73 Shivasagar Gaoganna. 323 Waneri ., .. 266 81 710 Pangadl (FV) .. 281 66 105 Shivasagar Tukum .. 321 97 85 Wasal Makta .. 73 2 39 Panjarepar 92 423 485 Sindewahi " 260 5,499 6,923 Wasal Mendha .. 68 425 518 PanoH . " 96 488 557 Singadzari .. 234 Wasera .. •. 235 1,482 1,794 PanoH Mendha, 9S 114 117 Sonapur 189 98 ISS Waygaon 118 649 762 Paradgaon 149 797 1,000 Sonapur T ukum .. 209 116 170 Pardi 86 1.073 1,173 Sondr! 142 1,004 994 Yekara 313 291 385 ParcU latin 54 95 105 Sonegaon 148 445 549 Yenoli 58 73 126 Patna .. 224 98 142 Sonuli 214 294 335 Yenoli 190 339 382 ParsocU .. 152 174 226 Sonuli Bk. 202 278 368 Parsodi • .. 324 • Sonuli Kh. 64 192 220 Zadhori ., 216 269 189 Pathari " 410 1,146 1,437 Sulezari ,. 28 798 912 Znbodi .. 151 322 356 Pawanpar 395 542 578 Surabedari 127 Pendhari 10 308 398 SurbocU ., •• 144 477 551 Pendhari 415 617 687 Petgaon .. 286 . 1.097 1,418 TOT,u,.. t 195,156 226,924 Pimpalgaon 139 2,606 2,896 Talodhi ,," 205 3,635 3,964 Pipalheti (FV) 232 S8 66 Talodhi (FV) 230 •

• Uninhabited. t The 19S1 population of the Taluka as given in this Hst diJfers from that mentioned in Table A-II. 8

Vll.LAGE DIRECTORY

Sthedulcid Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educ:a- Drlllk- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tiona! in, Medi<:al in Oreu- S~ial Village/Town! Postal Insti- "'lifer faci- Bazar ~. pied Rouse- No. Ward facilities tutions supply Iities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M P M P

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (1~)

RURAL AREA Kanpa .. Rly p W Sun. 4'3 170 171 822 40S 4l? 165 26 RTo 2 DiJdi .. Wx .. 2'9 61 62 275 132 t43 29 5 3 Danwahi Malaujari .. WTkNx " 0'6 47 48 216 119 97 29 I 4 Chak Danwahi 0'4 Uninlrahil~d. 'j> 5 ManaaIi . . Rly W 1'1 187 188 953 491 4~2 f30 1. 6 Mohali Mokasa .. RPo M WTk x 221 221 1080 547 533 23 IS 211 47 7 Chak Kungbada W Mp 34 34 laS 100 .85 12 8 Kunghada Rith Uninhllbiled. 9 Roengatur W 24 2S 119 59 60 24 2 10 Pendhari p W 7S 7S 398 201 197 (is 3 II KasarJa .. W 47 41 207 95 112 21 5 12 Korambi Tit )( 27 27 156 73 83 7 13 Dongargaon Kh. W f I 1 1 I 14 Chicholi Kh. W t t 7 .. '3 2 . i IS Dongargaon DIc. .. R' P W 194 194 885 474 411 '9 6 145 22 16 Bamhani R P W Mp 208 208 1010 514 496 156 26 11 Sa.lebhatti Rith Uninhabited. 111 Chak Salebhatti " Uninhabited. \9 Kotgaon RPo p Vi' x 149 14!1 747 380 367 liS 43 20 Paharani R :p W Mon. 210 217, 1034 507 527 137 21 21 Telimendha R WTk S, 60·· 3'4 180 174 40 2 12 Kothulna R l' WTk 135 135 662 320 342 79 JO 23 Dothali .. l' W 141 147 767 374 393 1M 24 24 Mhasali •. l' W 69 74 432 207 225 11 ~$ Vitam P WN)( 139 149 718 366 352 :; 16 /. 26 Chikmara l' WTk ISO 199 947 464- 483 J4o\ 21 27 Chikbal Parscdi l' W 133 156 783 395 388 141 '. 21 28 SuIezari •• RtYR I' W MpD 207 212 912 496 416 iii i9 320 . 147 To 29 Naokhala R I' WTk 337 359 1912 959 953 1:2 8 245 42 \ 30 Nallbltid (E) RlyR H W MpD rhu. 1.071 1.299 6.156 3.130 3.026 132 92 1.636 487 ToRh 31 Tivarla Tulcum .. R I' WTk x 88 116 526 265 261 79 $ 32 Ghodazari (FV) W 33 33 132 67 65 4 I 33 Kh.. dki .• Wx 37 31 153 1Z 81 19 2 34 Huma " WTk 44 44 187 88 99 21 3S Kitadi Bormala P W 106 106 SOl 253 248 ::t 49 ·z 36 Mangtal I' WTk 145 f45 607 301 300 62 7 37 Chak Kamath Uninhabited. 38 Kharbi .. w)( 24 24 86 43 43 ') 39 Govindapur P WTk)( 201 209 904 443 461 3 ' .. IS1 it 40 Sapepar •• Uninhabit.d. 41 Owala .• P WTk 1'0 170 170 777 374 17 20 94 2J 42 Visapur .• 0' 9 Uninhabltecl, 43 Chichola 0'6 Uninhabit.cI. 44 Palasgaon Kh. R 'p w 1'2 194 194 885 427 458 s 7 4S Paiasilaon Tulcum O· 3 Uninhabil.d. 46 Sawll1lgi Badge R" W 1'0 28 28 138 6S 73 18 3 47 lankapur W 0'7 1t9 130 S83 280 303 . i 'i 57; 48 Chalc Chindhi •. W 2'6 60 60 303 151 152 24 49 Cblndhi Malgujari .. ' W 0'8 27 27 HIS S4 54 12 SO Nawegaon Malauj.. i 0'4 Uninhabited.

~ 1 Adyal Mendha 2'3 UII/ahabil.d. 52 Rajoll •• O'S 30 30 176 81 95 ') 53 Dond .. 'p ; 1'2 84 84 384 175 209 36 ii S4 Pardi latin wTk 0'7 20 20 lOS 51 54 10 55 Gllimukh RiyR W 0'3 22 22 90 43 47 14 '8 Rh 56 Al

1 BRAHMAPURl TALUKA

" WORKERS Totalwotklll'll NON. a-IX} I II III IV V VI VII VIU IX WORKERS ----- 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 280 254 204 214 21 38 14 7 3 19 6 125 163 8'8 85 13 72 12 13 2 44 58 2 71 64 49 SO 13 13 7 1 48 33 3 Uninhabited. 4 294 291 149 157 101 129 19 4 13 6 191 171 5 339 330 219 246 60 80 19 12 9 3 11 208 203 6 S6 57 30 26 20 31 6 44 28 7 UninhabiteJ. 8 33 3S 20 26 10 9 2 1 26 25 9 III 126 71 76 25 50 4 8 'j 90 71 10 6l 76 31 43 24 31 33 36 11 44 52 33 41 11 11 29 31 12 1 1 13 2 2 2 2 '2 1 14 255 260 122 114 62 lIS 13 5 48 30 219 151 15 312 339 211 286 42 53 35 7 3 2 3 9 202 157 16 UninhablteJ. 17 Uninhabited. 18 220 2405 167 218 25 23 20 2 2 2 3 2 160 122 19 313 _ 321 141 128 86 141 30 49 52 , i 3 3 1 194 200 20 109 104 79 86 15 16 8 5 2 1 I 71 70 21 191 206 124 175 20 29 30 5 1 1 2 . 5 4 'i 129 136 22 229 246 82 95 89 141 5 14 18 6 6 7 2 145 147 23 129 127 86 92 30 35 10 1 78 98 24 211 206 118 131 53 73 23 i '2 1 .5 '3 155 146 25 277 283 156 131 83 148 1 6 I 4 3 17 4 181 200 26 209 186 128 139 25 46 7 3 1 8 2 19 17 186 202 27 238 21 3 1 1 Z 1 , i 220 6 11 1 258 395 28 561 59.. 284 376 102 189 57 3 36 5 7 18 14 5 7 36 12 398 361 29 1.770 1.250 461 494 172 325 139 8 255 217 74 23 195 18 141 310 180 1,360 1,776 30 162 173 120 142 22 31 10 2 2 5 103 88 31 SO 40 36 36 g 3 3 1 1 2 17 25 32 49 53 35 37 5 16 8 .i 23 28 33 66 67 50 53 9 14 4 3 22 32 34 113 150 120 119 20 30 8 3 22 80 98 35 202 200 III 140 57 59 18 6 2 7 105 100 36 Ullinhabited. 37 30 29 2324 3 5 3 1 13 14 38 282 301 163 179 75 117 21 io 5 'j 10 161 160 39 UninJllJbited. 40 269 225 192 170 63 52 2 4 3 2 5 134 149 41 U"in/lllbited. 42 Uninlttzblted. 43 290 274 185 174 78 95 19 2 2 2 4 137 184 44 U.bo1tabltt!d. . 45 47 47 31 38 7 9 5 4 18 26 46 177 196 118 38 35 lS8 9 'j 14 103 107 47 905 99 77 92 8 6 8 1 1 56 53 48 39 30 24 9 7 20 3 2 '3 . i 15 24 49 UlIinIIobIted. 50 UrdnluJbUeJ. 51 52 :57 17 11 29 45 4 1 I 29 38 52 111 130 16 20 61 110 9 . 3 15 3 64 79 53 34 31 5 3 17 28 2 8 2 17 23 54 24 S 1 3 2 19 3 19 42 55 186 201 ')8 104 29 99 17 13 3 22 3 124 103 56 U"btlltJbitd. 57 39 36 27 29 4 7 4 2S 26 58 U"ht1ItJblteti. 59 Urlinlulblt&l. 60 UlfinMblteti. 61 386 366 209 211 104 134 16 20 6 4 2 3 6 12 18 7 224 276 62 198 204 III 124 71 78 S 4 1 4 3 1 100 120 63 72 63 14 20 18 43 S 4 31 32 53 64 4S 39 37 36 3 2 1 'i 4 25 15 65 1 , 5 66 12~ iiz 7S 56 23 61 ii 11 72 59 67 170 173 39 26 106 147 7 i i 1 4 87 88 68 56 49 8 2 40 47 Z 1 2 1 18 32 69 Ullillhabited. 70 114 113 86 48 20 64 2 6 58 96 71 126 128 119 118 .. 10 114 97 72 12 10 12 10 13 4 73 398 367 223 219 95 140 25 2i i i 7 1 .. 14 232 289 74 21 29 23 28- 1 1 2 1 20 26 75 10

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Schedl1led Scheduled Literate and 'frans- Educa- Drink. Area 'f otal Population Castes Tribes edueated pori and tiona} illg Medical in Decu· S«i.l Village {TOWIll Postal In'ti. water faei- Bazar Sq. pied House------­ No, Ward facilities tutions supply lilies Day Miles house. hold P !If F MF Ml' M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (I\) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) {I7}- (-18).- (9) ------.------~------~--~------~ RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Khairichak Parkhi W 1'4 9 10 44 26 18 7 77 Tivarla Gaoganna , . WN 0'9 16 17 88 42 46 9 78 Khairi Bk, 0' 5 Uninhabited. 79 Khairi Kh. 80 Minthur, _ _, R o '6 lTninhDblltd. P W 2 '2 240 241 1,223 614 609 3 7 224 81 Ranparsodi Tk x 1 '2 36 37 218 102 116 40 82 Chak Kosambi II 0'2 Uninhabited, 83 Chak Kosambi I 0'1 Uninhubiled. 84 Chak Sakhata 0'2 Uninhabi,.d, 85 Sakhara Rith 0'4 Uninhabil.d,

86 Pardi " .. R P W 1 '6 198 223 1,173 588 583 156 13 87 Nawegaon Pandav " R Po M W x Tue, 0,& 132 226 1,186 611 569 is 'i 180 22 88 Bhikeshwar "R P W 0,9 94 119 552 275 277 3 2 87 18 89 Kordha " , ,R P Wx hlp 1·4 204 204 1,040 508 532 99 13 90 Kinniti " , ,R P W Mp 1'0 142 142 775 398 377 18 8 91 Kirmiti Mendha .. RPo P WTk \ Mp Suo, 0·6 148 148 675 330 345 92 92 Panjarepar W x ' 0'8 90 90 485 238 247 50 tt- 93 Deotak " W x hlp 0'8 40 40 194 95 99 16 l 94 Khadki W x 1'4 67 74 '370 183 187 45 7 95 Panoli Mendha W x 1'1 20 20 117 64 53 15 2 96 1'aooli Wx 0-5 116 1I6 S~7 269 288 97 Kolari RivW I·g 140 140 687 355 33.2 98 Belgaon '. Wx 2'1 164 164 812 409 403 99 Tapad " Riv 0'6 IS IS 67 31 36 100 Deu1kaort 2'2 Uninltabitd. 101 Torpon Ilk. p W x Mp 2'04- ;\22 223 1,191 616 575 43 36 194 27 102 Tekari Wx 1'04 52 sZ 260 129 131 30 2, 10) Irvha " P Wx 1'3 48 48 249 124 125 25 5 104 Dhorpa " WTkx 1'3 147 147 581 274 J01 72 7 lOS Chak Moosi W 0'4 4 S 22 12 10 4 1 106 Monsi .. Po P WTk ~t. 3'0 317 319 1,532 788 744 231 18 107 Balapur Kh. WTk h~ 88 88 431 223 208 43 2 108 Lakhapur WTk 1'9 37 51 294 142 152 42 109 Saigatba,. 4 j; WTk 2'2 43 43 215 114 101 1 ••1 18 2 110 Adyal .. R' WTk x ~fj, 3 '9 199 199 194 401 393 126 IS 111 Hatti Lendha WTk 0'2 3 7 5 2 112 Chak Dudhawahi WTk Mp 1'6 52 53 239 112 127 20 113 Dbanoli Rith 0'1 UnillMbited, 114 Beldati " Vi hlp 1'3 16 16 90 43 47 7 11S Chandgaon W Mp 0'9 43 43 198 101 97 14 116 Bbagwanpur WTk x Mp 0'9 50 50 244 121 123 18 1 117 Chorati .. p' WTk x Mp 2'7 111 117 537 268 269 87 118 Waygaon p 11 WN x Mp 2 '4 128 151 762 390 372 111 7 119 Dhamangaoll WTkx 0'7 34 54 liZ 109 103 6 120 Ranbowali p WTk 1'4 110 liS 620 321 299 78 i4 121 Chak Katil , . 1'8' Uninhabited, 122 Nirngaonalias Bothali. 0' 2 U"inlJobired. 123 Chak Sawardand I ',6 Uninhabiled. 124 Chak Tulan O' 3 Unin1tabiud. 125 Tulan Malgujari H:x 0'4 15 75 43S 210 225 60 5 126 Tulan Dongari 0'2 Uninhabited, 1Z7 Sura!ledari 0'4 Uninhabiled. 128 Tulhan Mendba .. WTk 0'6. 59 59 271 127 144 35 2 129 Gaidonaari Tukum " Tk X 0'7 19 19 120 63 57 9 130 lawalabodi Mcndba, , l' WTk 2'7 102 102 508 256 252 8 7 68, '; 131 Akapur (Rupaia) Tk I'S 28 28 141 70 71 p 9 132 Digbod " WTkx W~. 3'0 160 161 810 419 391 87 's 133 Torgaon Kb, P W 3'0 214 228 1,151 584 561 156 14 1:14 Nanhori,. P~' M WTkx 2 '6 319 317 2,147 1,068 1,079 325 33 lJS Kanhalaaon l' W 0'9 72 n 363 172 193 60 S 136 Nandgaon Jan! ' ,R P W 3'4 230 231 1,305 637 668 134 13 137 Bhalesbwar , , W 1'76565 361 175 192 49 1 138 Arher·Nawargaon (E) R Po M W MpD Mofi', 4'6 602 602 2,943 1,419 1.464 46 44 545 62 139 Pimpalgaon (E) , ,Po P W Mp 3'02 603 6Q4 2,896 1,397 1,499 4S 44 413 62 140 Ladaj P RivW Mp 3'7 271 356 1,684 845 839 235 14 141 Chikhalgaon R P W I'! 210 219 1,073 549 514 96 4 , 142 Sondri " R P W 1'9 198 200 994 504 490 163 14 , 143 Kbamtalodhi 0'7 Uninhabited. 144 Surbodi ., .. R P W Mp 1'1 90 90 551 278 273 92 10 14S Harduli ., R P W Mp 1 'I 85 87 471 243 228 77 8 146 ChichoH Bk. l' Riv Mp 2 '02 145 145 718 363 355 72 3 147 Saolgaon .• RivW Mp 1'3 134 134 671 328 343 68 12 148 Sonegaon P RivW !lfp 1'7 98 98 549 279 270 45 4 149 Paradgaon P W Mp 1'2 188 188 1,000 S03 491 117 9 150 I BorSllon , , P W Mp 1 '03 123 123 608 296 312 101 12 11

1 BRAHMAPURI TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII . VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F !Ii 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-contd, 15 9 II 9 2 11 9 76 24 26 13 19 '6 ':" 2 '2 18 20 77 Uninhabited. 78 UnInhabited. 79 371 337 232 277 38 49 5 .59 2 16 14 2 243 272 80 66 63 58 62 5 36 53 81 Ullinhabited. 82 Uninhabited. 83 Uninhabited. 84 Uninhabited. 85 364 377 242 275 73 102 25 15 4 224 208 86 358 320 194 222 59 90 31 II 4 4 11 35 1~ '4 259 249 87 164 142 65 103 11 28 6 8 's 4 35 27 II III 135 88 304 293 147 185 18 57 25 29 3 1 2 28 54 47 204 239 89 232 239 187 203 27 30 15 1 I 1 6 166 138 YO 203 197 119 141 31 48 17 14 s 2 2 12 121 148 91 128 112 104 66 19 46 2 2 I 110 135 92 61 51 4S 44 7 13 S 4 34 42 93 109 114 65 76 7 28 '5 4 27 10 74 73 94 35 40 23 24 6 16 5 1 29 13 95 173 195 91 129 46 65 23 4 5 2 2 96 93 96 222 221 IS2- 160 35 58 18 7 S 4 133 III 97 259 258 227 228 23 30 2 3 I 3 ISO 145 98 16 20 14 17 3 1 1 15 16 99 UninhaNted. 100 393 371 276 274 86 95 8 10 II 2 223 204 101 4 1 88 85 73 76 10 9 '(; 41 46 102 84 84 67 72 2 6 5 10 (, 40 41 103 173 197 116 136 36 59 10 4 2 . 101 110 104 10 8 7 8 1 2 2 2 105 524 5t4 360 378 73 133 26 43 2 16 264 230 106 128 127 103 93 17 34 2 6 95 81 101 90 98 85 95 I 3 1 2 . i 52 54 108 n 60 47 41 13 18 7 '2 3 .i 42 41 109 261 244 169 170 69 72 12 '2 II 140 149 110 4 2 4 2 I til 83 84 63 62 is 22 '2 29 43 112 U"inhabited. 113 19 21 13 17 4 3 ,i 24 26 114 6.5 60 31 47 7 10 '3 '2 36 37 m 79 82 66 67 8 12 1 2 2 3 42 41 116 174 165 122 134 28 30 II 4 ,i 8 I 94 104 117 2St 240 199 200 1 6 45 40 139 D2 118 75 68 48 39 ii 29 S 1 34 35 119 213 164 161 140 20 22 14 '6 9 2 lOS 135 120 Uninhabited. 121 Uninhabited. 122 Uninhabited. 123 Uninhabited. 124 122 136 96 121 19 IS 5 88 89 125 Uninhabited. 126 Uninhabited. 1.27 84 83 S8 67 26 16 43 61 128 45 40 45 39 1 ,i 18 17 129 152 150 lt6 119 27 30 7 104 102 130 42 42 30 35 9 7 3 :8 29 131 269 255 175 lSI 45 102 is .5 1 1 ii . i 3 150 136 132 376 369 213 237 86 124 19 16 3 2 2 13 I 25 208 198 133 616 665 412 472 128 175 I 45 17 1 11 16 4~2 414 134 102 120 37 47 60 73 I 4 70 73 135 381 438 223 253' 114 184 i1 21 4 8 256 230 136 119 III 94 83 17 28 6 I I 56 81 137 863 914 532 S98 140 265 47 64 31 5 7 'j 22 '2 I 45 17 616 550 138 869 925 529 604 222 306 7 55 6 10 I II 4 34 5 ~28 514 139 583 SSI 420 417 114 130 4 22 2 2 8 2 6 7 262 288 140 366 355 277 268 72 86 8 2 7 183 169 141 308 310 231 225 47 85 21 ,i 2 6 196 180 142 Uninh"bi~ed. 143 150 153 lOS 127 IS 21 6 16 4 4 128 120 144 137 131 114 99 19 32 2 1 1 106 97 145 231 233 ISS 177 26 56 5 15 7 22 132 122 146 209 218 152 176 16 41 27 I 3 10 119 125 147 175 195 124 168 20 26 '4 10 3 14 104 75 148 310 325 172 202 86 123 13 8 4 2 13 12 193 172 149 168 200 79 100 SI 100 4 13 II 3 1 6 128 112 ISO 12

Vll.,LAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Uterate and Trans- Educa- Drink· A!ea Total Population Castes Tribes e4ucated port and tional ina Medical In <>ceu. Serial Villase/Town/ Po.tal lnsti· water raci· Bazar Sq. pied House· No. Ward facilities luliono supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (lO) (I t) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-colltd. 151 Zilbodi .. W 0.6 67 67 356 174 182 3 41 10 152 Parsodi W 0'5 43 43 226 103 123 38 6 153 Drahrnapuri (E) .. ruyR H WTk X Mp F~i. 2'7 1,798 1.975 8,532 4,444 4,088 209 2,370 168 ToRh HosD 154 Nawegaon Makta .. R P W 0'4 70 71 371 194 177 73 14 155 KOlhulna Makta W 0'6 67 67 364 187 177 58 4

156 Kuna .. R H WTk X 2'5 336 352 1,812 947 865 6 5 389 53 1,57 Dondegaon .. R P W 1'7 189 191 962 488 474 182 9 158 Khandala .. R W 0'5 163 165 865 430 43.5 90 5 159 Kahali •. R P W 0'9 127 154 787 403 384 161 28 160 Chandli WTk X Mp 1'03 101 115 577 257 . 320 51 4

161 Kalita P W X Mp 0'9 150 156 741 350 391 103 11 162 Uchali .. Nx 1'3 22 27 202 101 101 19 4 163 Chak Uchali 0'1 Uninhabited. 164 Maral Mendha WTk>' 1'1 63 81 394 203 191 53 5 165 Khed Makta P WTk Mp 3'6 244 294 1,653 836 817 262 20 166 Mayar .. 0'5 52 60 261 143 118 22 167 Tumdi-Mendha ~~\ 3'2 5 ·7 24 13 11 3 . i 168 Kharbi-Makta WTk X 3'6 8 9 34 18 16 7 169 De1anwadi R W 1'6 I 1 I I 170 Udapur (E) R P W 1'2 170 170 919 450 469 lil i2 171 Maldongari (E) P WTk 2'5 224 224 i,I43 568 575 6 7 147 16 N X 172 Dhanoli Tukum .• 1'6 U"inhabited; 173 Chak Dhanoli Poha. Vi 61 61 296 142 154 19 174 Chougan R Po P WTk Mp Wed. ~:~ 355 355 1,911 941 970 265 . 18 175 Check Bothali WTk Mp 1'4 96 96 487 244 243 48 ,\.1 176 Jugnala .. R P W Mp 3'1 188 222 1,191 596 595 140 19 177 Kinhi R P W Mp 1'1 133 159 799 388 411 78 10 178 Betala .. P WN Mp 1'7 181 202 1,074 533 541 8 131 $' 179 Bodegaon Riv 1'3 48 58 301 160 141 22 180 Ranmochan P WN Mp 2'3 lSI 178 939 445 494 126 24 181 Kharkada P RivW 2'5 199 223 1,229 581 648 2 3 125 14 P Riv 1'3 126 136 94S 469 476 131 11 I .::~ ~!!ij P W Mp 2'4 191 191 1,039 499 .540 119 10 184 Mangali P W 1'3 171 180 760 371 389 7 5 106 12 185 Chak Gawarla W 1'6 8 8 33 15 18 i· 186 Mui .• P W.x 1'3 130 136 678 331" 347 49 3 187 Pachgaon Riv 1'3 93 93 494 250 244 45 2 188 Saranggad 1'4 UnUlhabited. 189 Sonapur .. WTke Mp 1'1 33 37 155 78 77 14 190 Yenoli .. WTk Mp 1'2 65 75 382 184 198 55 .i 191 Waijapur WTk Mp 0'6 70 88 435 221 37 2 192 Kojbi .. P WC Mp 1'6 92 92 530 256 ~~: 2i 15 90 7 193 Chak Yenoli 3'0 Uninhabited. 194 Dhamangaon Malgujari .. WTk Mp 0'9 13 13 62 27 35 6 195 Chak Dhantanaaon W Mp 1'4 28 32 107 56 51 7 196 Kachepar WC Mp 1'8 28 29 145 74 71 19 1 197 Nanded .. P WTke Mp 4'8 110 126 738 372 366 69 8 198 Chak Kojbi W Mp . 1'4 28 36 159 80 79 2 16 1 199 Chak Sonuli 1'4 Ullin/Jahited. 200 Chak Chargaon W X Mp 1'1 46 56 201 97 104 8 11 31 4 201 Chargaon Manapur .. WTk Mp 1'7 45 46 232 113 119 16 18 23 Cx 202 Sonuli Bk. WTkC Mp 0'9 70 70 368 186 182 6 6 37 2 203 Sapepar Rith 1'0 Uninhabited. 2()4 Bamni .. .. RPo P WTkC Mp 632 324 308 12S 19 205 T alodbi (E) RPo M WTkC Mp W~. n ~~~ ~ 3,964 1,967 1,997' 139 156 836 242 206 LakhamapUf (Raiyyat- R W 2'5 2 2 warj). 207 Sawarla .. 1'1 21 24 114 58 .56 10 208 WadhOlla RPo M:R Mp sim. 6'3 524 606 2,845 1,404 1,441 93 79 437 ;i 209 Sonapur Tukum .. R P RivWTk•.. 0'4 28 33 170 92 78 22 9 210 Chikhalaaon R P W Mp 1'8 91 124 591 278 313 6 6 66 6 211 Mendha Chargaon .. R W Mp 0'7 25 39 232 128 104 32 2 212 Walni .. .. R P W Mp 1'3 130 130 575 283 94 4 213 Sawargaon R Rh M W Mp 3'4 340 342 1,856 940 m li4 lis 380 S4 214 Sonuli .. W Mp 1'6 69 69 335 161 174 48 S 215 KanhaIgaon P W Mp 1'1' 156 156 794 372 422 145 18 216 Zadbori WN 51 51 189 84 lOS 7 217 Girgaon RPo .. W 485 485 2,313 1,189 1,124 85 92 407 42 218 Nandgaon WTk 193 233 1,080 543 537 3 5 166 26 219 Nawarsaon RPo M W MpD Thu. 1268 1,493 7,131 3,531 3,600 52 54 1,356 216 220 Alesur ., WTk 51 54 241 132 109 34 1 221 Chak A1esur . Wx 1'2 35 35 130 76 S4 22 2 222 Washoli Rith 0'4 Uninhobited. 223 Sarandi .. Wx 0'7 34 40 183 97 1 224 Pama .. Wx 0'6 27 ·29 142 I ~~ 77 9 225 Khandala WTk x 0'6 16 16 81 44 37 1 13

1 BRAHMAPURI TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON· (I-IX) . II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F MF MF MF 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) ("II) (I) RURAL AREA-conld. 101 109 58 74 28 35 2 4 5 4 73 73 151 51 65 33 48 17 17 1 "j 1 1 I 46 58 152 :2,335 1,532 541 626 147 540 85 2 213 iii 2ii 4 32 457 80 80 569 188 2,109 2,556 153 105 111 54 67 26 42 10 3 I 2 1 8 2 89 66 154 99 115 32 49 43 66 4 2 6 5 7 88 62 ISS SI5 S03 196 233 159 264 38 12 2 36 6 31 3 36 I 432 362 156 275 295 77 138 31 152 40 10 31 2 8 2 76 3 213 179 157 233 268 130 183 42 65 11 25 IS 11 1 4 I3 I 197 167 158 214 228 78 116 SO 105 3 11 2 47 OJ 7 2 15 2 189 156 159 156 189 56 79 63 110 10 6 17 2 2 101 131 160 208 252 122 149 9S 12 7 14 6 6 142 139 161 61 60 32 35 25 9 S 40 41 162 Unillhabjt~d. 163 118 126 63 47 41 79 5 4 2 3 85 65 164 499 492 267 280 102 185 31 49 2S 9 21 19 337 325 165 94 74 17 27 24 46 26 14 6 4 49 44 166 9 7 2 5 3 2 4 4 167 10 11 2 4 ~ ° 7 2 1 1 8 5 168 Os I 169 274 294 136 182 56 109 19 5 12 6 34 2 176 i 75 170 353 370 258 300 47 67 26 16 215 205 171 Unillhabittd. 172 87 101 51 58 26 43 8 1 1 55 53 173 570 602 328 394 130 201 38 28 8 10 8 19 2 371 368 174 179 163 141 141 14 22 18 2 4 65 80 175 3Si 383 251 281 109 101 5 6 5 5 215 212 176 257 262 167 191 53 69 10 10 2 9 2 131 149 177 365 351 313 339 19 11 ° 20 1 II 168 190 178 108 96 69 61 33 34 2 2 2 1 52 45 179 284 324 231 274 42 SO 4 7 161 170 180 377 396 246 154 106 236 11 9 5 1 , 4 204 252 181 306 317 214 238 34 78 41 10 1 7 163 159 182 318 330 238 227 67 103 4 2 5 2 181 210 183 242 246 168 174 42 69 iii 10 OJ II 129 143 184 10 13 9 13 I 5 5 185 189 188 146 157 24 31 4 11 4 142 159 186 163 ISS 121 144 28 II 5 3 6 87 89 187 Unillhabjt~d. 188 '7 52 4443895 21 25 189 125 128 53 S6 41 72 7 1 23 59 70 190 139 141 53 60 74 80 5 2 4 01 82 73 191 167 168 94 102 52 65 9 2 I 9 89 106 192 UlfhllubJt~d. 193 23 21 22 18 1 3 4 14 194 )9 30 25 20 12 10 1 . i 17 21 195 '1 42 31 22 15 20 4 1 23 29 196 238 237 133 133 75 95 20 4 7 '4 2 2 134 129 197 '2 46 232320201 4 3 1 3 28 33 198 Unlnltablted. 199 64 71 42 48 19 23 2 33 33 200 77 64 29 37 29 26 10 5 4 36 S5 201 123 120 80 70 31 50 9 3 63 62 202 UIlbtlrabUed. 203 210 167 90 75 43 73 20 23 15 1 1 13 2 I 18 2 114 141 204 1,25' 1,187 -483 5'7 202 310 114 18 91 50 56 10 18 108 29 12 171 213 712 810 205 2 2 206 40 33 34 29 6 4 18 23 207 900 900 426 470 196 279 76 4 137 Iii is 4 11 i7 34 2 S04 541 208 56 48 27 34 IS 14 4 3 7 36 30 209 179 177 92 89 54 74 5 17 i4 3 8 99 136 210 61 63 35 35 23 28 2 67 41 211 177 181 118 12' 51 55 4 3 1 1 106 III 212 '63 '07 372 343 118 152 19 28 4 ii 9 3 377 409 213 107 120 60 75 43 45 1 2 1 54 54 214 247 246 152 163 66 81 9 3 2 15 2 125 176 215 46 64 14 16 I 10 1 18 45 4 38 41 216 767 728 486 541 139 168 48 2 34 16 I 5 7 48 422 396 217 342 351 190 228 118 122 IS 12 2 1 5 201 186 218 2,18' 2,072 982 832 503 84' 98 302 3ij 48 i6 9 105 37 136 19 1,346 1,528 219 87 80 55 54 24 23 1 1 6 3 45 29 220 45 37 .38 29 4 7 2 31 17 221 Uninhabited. 222 64 71 SO 57 13 14 1 22 26 223 42 44 12 IS 8 8 is 2i 2 23 33 224 29 24 17 13 11 11 1 15 13 22' 14

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate an d Trans- Edllca- Drink- Area Total Population Cules Tribes educaled port and tional ing Medical in ()c(:u- Serial Village/Town/ Pestill Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities lutions supply lilies Day Miles hOUies holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (I I) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-colltd. 226 Purkepar 3°5 II 11 48 20 28 227 Ratnapur 0. IiPo H ~ x 7'1 409 Sll 1,437 1.256 1,181 10 "5 428 33 228 Shirkada . WTk 2'.5 72 90 365 172 193 34 4 229 Karwha Rh WTk 1'1 3638 149 8\ 68 12 230 Talodhi (FV) NA Uninhabited. 231 Pandharwani Tkx 0'4 18 19 73 29 44 4 232 Pipaiheti (FV) WTk NA 12 13 66 32 34 5 233 Mbasmohan Ih4 Uninhabited. 234 Singadzari O' 5 Unin/IQbit.d. Sun. 3'1 318 370 1,794 889 90S _ 281 24 ,235 Wasera • 236 Shioni P WTkN x Mp 2'9 342 352 1.655 810 845 20 16 276 28 237 Kllksi Rith 0'8 UnlnhablUd. 238 Uti Ralnapur 0'1 Uninhabited. 239 Nachanbhatti 1'2 126 126 601 313 294 2 124 240 Chak Uti 1'6 Uninhabited. 241 Uti Malgujari 0'6 34 34 169 91 16 242 UJIlarwahi .. j> ~n O'S 68 68 309 I~ 165 48 4 243 Tekadi alia. Antarl~on 0·2 Unin/IQblred. 244 Minghari p wOnc 2'9 186 201 997 491 506 139 6 245 Anlargaon P WTk x 2-2 197 197 1,141 573 568 142 IS 246 Chikhal Minghari .. RivC x 7 7 33. 15 18 4 247 Palasgaon J at .. ROpo i' WTk" Wed. 475 600 3,074 " 1,511 1.~53 30 487 80 248 Dongargaon (Salolkar) M WTk 159 159. 746 362 384 131 2~' 249 Chargaon Badge ,. W 70 70 355 182 173 42 2. 250 Chak Hajari Uninhabited. 1\ 251 Bhendala M W 0'7 138 138 726 355 371 130 14 252 Khatgaon M WTk 1'5 116 116 661 339 322 'j '5 102 20 253 M<'ndha-Malgujari P WTk 1'3 104 104 497 250 247 4 5 73 4 254 Chak Mendha 1'0 Uninhabited. 255 Kargata .. W 0'6 II II S8 27 31 4 256 Chak Gadmousi Rh P W 86 86 400 236 164 2 6 166 57 98 99 398 206 192 25 92 48 257 Lonwahi Tala (E) Itly j, 28 258 Ladbori ~R 194 194 968 480 488 146 IS 259 Ambo1i w 4S 45 219 107 112 ii; i2 17 6 260 Sindewahi (E) ~:To ii W 1.297 I,S43 6,923 3,512 3,411 359 367 1,585 360 261 Jadapur .. W 9'7 17 22 111 51 60 1. 9 262 Tayajlondi 1 . 7 U ninhabiUd. 263 Kinhi R' p' W 1'6 117 134 602 313 289 16 11 S4 S 264 Tekari P RivW I'S 108 130 693 339 3S4 7 7 114 12 Tkx 265 Temrunbodi O· 1 Unin/IQbittd. 266 Waneri P RivWTIe. Mp 0'5 117 136 710 351 359 . 106 20 267 Ramala P RivW TIe O'S 134 137 662 326 336 85 5 268 Powanbori 0'8 Uninhabited. 269 Dewada Ri~·WTIe. 0°6 18 20 128 66 62 16 270 Shankarpur 0'2 Uninhabited. 271 Gadbori Po P Riv W Mp 0'8 ·284 310 1,127 S3S 592 12 10 227 34 272 Lalchichhodi 1'0 Uni"habited 273 Katangdhar 0'4· Uninhabited. 274 Wakal P Riv'U 2'1 95 112 559 274 28S 2 4 125 13 275 Jamula P W 2'2 191 191 895 439 456 121 1 276 Mohali ., It Po M W C Sat. 1 ' 1 352 3S2 1.768 874 894 81 77 282 32 Chak Sakharampur .. .. 0'4 Uninhabited. om Na1eshwar It.' Rh j. W Mon. "9 81 81 421 204 217 13 14 43 3 279 Chak Kukad Heti O' 1 Unlnhabifed. 280 Kukad Heti .. Ii Rh.. WOTk 3" 80 89 404 198 206 27 281 Pangadi (FV) ., n. • .. W NA 21 29 105 48 57 7 282 Khatera WN O'S 22 2S 90 50 40 l! 283 Chak Khatera O'S Uninhabited. 284 Chak Bahmani W 1'33638 158 78 80 6 285 Baroni .. WTk 0'8 14 15 75 38 37 4 286 Petgaon R M WTk Mp 1'8 266 302 1.418 677 741 16 13 2S9 22 287 Vuwha R P W 1'3 129 148 736 ' 371 365 100 6 288 ItoH RivW X 0'6 47 S7 251 132 Il9 17 1 289 Kalamgaon . . R P W 1'0 2'17 277 1.\83 591 592 14 i4 187 13 290 Kalamgaon Tukum .' P WTIe 1'2 119 126 687 327 360 3 3 98 4 291 Murrnadi KOlha .' R . P WTk Mp 2·2 116 129 629 300 329 25 19 85. 5 292 Saradpar Tala R P WTk 3'7 162 176 833 403 430 41 30 110 11 293 Chak Saradpar 3' 1 Ullln/lQblud. 294 Chak Nawegaon W 0'3 10 ·12 S3 29 24 7 295 Chitki WTlex 0'3 29 31 166 84 82 13 296 Chak Pirnpaldand .. 0'3 Uninhabited. 291 Murpar Tukum .. W D'S 31 33 130 65 65 9 298 Murpargaonganna .' 0'3 Unlnhabiud. 299 Chait Govindpur .. W'ik "0 7 7 43 24 19 7 300 Lonkhairi Nawegaon. R j' WN X 0'6 151 167 764 370 394 6 jj 102 12 15

1 BRAHMAPURI TALUKA

WORKERS T olal workers NON­ (I-IX) n III IV V VI VII VllI IX WORKERS 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-comd. 17 22 10 12 7 10 3 6 226 766 746 432 483 ISO 180 31 92 67 II 41 ii 490 435 227 126 127 48 60 27 23 so 44 I 46 66 228 60 44 27 29 27 IS '2 2 2 21 24 229 Uninhabited. 230 19 25 9 9 9 15 10 19 231 26 20 22 20 3 6 14 232 Uninhabited. 233 Uninhabited. 234 575 552 266 266 147 194 36 105 88 3 6 12 314 353 235 521 384 248 177 106 124 II 124 63 5 13 2 14 '2 II 5 289 461 236 Ufllnhabited. 237 Uninhabited. 238 ,190 190 2 8 123 104 239 Uninhabited. 240 46 38 3 9 20 16 4 18 13 32 53 241 81 92 57 68 14 9 2 6 15 1 63 73 242 U"lnhablud. 243 287 299 55 71 169 228 22 IS 4 22 204 207 244 338 335 221 248 73 87 II 14 13 5 235 233 245 11 14 9 11 2 3 4 4 246 921 869 474 490 184 319 90 ;3 si 23 '6 35 's 34 '2 600 684 247 231 202 113 99 66 100 31 10 3 1 8 1 131 182 248 117 ltO 103 95 12 IS . i 1 65 63 249 t'nJnhabited. 250 216 97 118 33 80 58 7 6 :2 3 5 139 274 251 204 206 119 147 44 59 34 2 5 135 116 252 154 151 82 117 36 32 8 1 11 I 'i 13 . i 96 96 253 Uninhabited. 254 20 18 12 13 5 5 3 7 13 25S 175 72 12 18 12 21 9 3 139 33 61 92 256 116 69 18 27 19 34 8 8 5 9 it; 30 6 90 123 257 321 296 222 221 49 62 19 3 6 22 13 159 192 258 66 62 33 29 10 31 10 5 1 7 2 41 50 259 2,016 1,612 658 746 295 646 176 3 215 69 4 54 210 15 308 91 1,496 1,799 260 35 30 13 17 12 10 2 2 6 2 16 30 261 Uninhabited. 262 190 185 • 63 98 II 31 39 6 27 17 2 2 45 33 123 104 263 222 238 151 180 40 53 14 9 2 8 1 117 116 264 U"I"hablted. 265 226 233 170 196 23 3S 19 9 1 3 125 126 266 231 HI7 117 152 21 35 57 24 6 6 95 149 261 Uninhabited. 268 42 37 34 35 2 2 6 24 25 269 Uninhabited. I 270 349 383 190 249 61 88 18 35 35 6 7 4 31 7 186 209 271 Uninhabited. 272 U"inlrablted. 273 187 168 93 82 70 83 9 4 1 4 2 7 87 117 274 281 290 199 190 19 39 8 47 54 1 '2 1 6 5 158 166 275 536 497 267 257 183 199 22 47 36 3 14 4 338 397 276 Uninhabited. 271 140 134 103 106 16 28 16 3 2 64 83 278 UlIi1Ihablted. 279 l~ 133 99 100 13 33 2 3 6 75 73 280 33 35 IS 16 15 19 3 15 22 281 32 29 17 20 10 7 4 18 11 282 Uninhabited. 283 51 47 35 31 14 16 27 33 284 2S 22 19 17 6 5 13 15 285 421• 434 285 313 86 106 7 32 12 4 6 2 256 307 286 228 225 112 120 76 101 32 1 2 5 I 1-13 140 287 83 85 61 65 1'4 20 6 I ,3 49 34 288 370 375 258 291 26 69 45 10 ii 3 27 221 217 289 201 237 160 211 25 20 4 11 6 I 126 123 290 194 204 70 27 81 171 21 11 2 .. 5 106 125 291 239 236 116 124 36 89 35 24 22 2 9 'i 164 194 292 Uninhabited. 293 18 14 17 12 1 2 11 10 294 56 59 41 47 14 12 . i 28 23 295 Uninhabited. 296 48 42 37 35 11 7 17 23 297 Uninhabited: 298 17 17 11 15 5 2 1 7 2 299 224 230 116 144 89 85 1 jj 4 146 164 300 16

VILLAGE DffiECTOR'Y

Scheduled Scheduled Trans. Educa. Drink· Area Total Population Castes Tribea port and tional inS' Medical in Decu. Serial Village/Townl Postal Insti. water facio Bazar Sq. piC

RURAL AREA-contd. 301 Lonkhairi Pandav •. 0.2 Uninhtd>IUd. 302 Lonkhairi Tukum • • R WTk 0.8 87 93 377 187 190 74 S 30) Usharala .. I .8 Uninhid>ilfd. 304 Mendha Dhakli Usha. P WN 3.7 227 267 1,177 580 597 204 25 rala. 305 Umar&aon WN 0.9 7 10 51 28 23 IS S 306 Alewahi RlyR M Wn, 6.8 215 245 1,123 570 553 176 19 To 307 Kachepar Rh P WTk 1.6 84 91 413 211 202 3 6 51 a 308 BOdra " WTk 1.1 57 65 249 114 U5 3 Ci 45 309 Selada " W 2.0 7 7 13 14 3 •1 310 Padmapur Tukum .. W 1.2 57 62 i~~ 141 r57 I 26 4 311 Bhuj Tukum P W 3.) 98 111 483 273 210 28 24 71 312 Khatgaon .. WTk 0.3 8 8 28 16 12 4 313 Yekara " .. Rh P Tk Mp 2.7 7.5 87 385 192 ' 193 51 '4 314 ChitakbOdra Nawegaon P Tk hlp 1.1 17 20 75 44 31 16 1 315 Kitadi " .. P WTk 1.3 66 69 294 151 143 iii 46 11 316 Lohar.Dongari WTk >(.., 1.6 9 9 45 , 2S 20 8 317 Palasgaon Makta 0.7 Uninhtd>lted. 318 Chak Kitadi 0.3 Uninhabited. 319 Arjuni 0.4 Uninhtd>ited. 320 Amla, 0.4 U ninhtd>lted. 321 'RShivasag_ar Tukum R W 1.9 19 21 44 41 322 amputJ .. p WTk 1.3 .53 64 120 126 323 ~hiv~gar Gao&anna. 0.2 Uninhabited. 324 anodi .. 0.7 Uninhtd>ited. 325 Manikpur 0.3 Uninhabited. 326 Khambada 0.4 U";nhabited. 327 Ratnapur 0.4 Ullinhabited. 328 Gaidonsari 1.9 U";nhid>lted. 329 Tekadi " 0.3 Uninhabited. 330 Mendald iPo M WTk X Mp T~e. 2.2 372 422 2,262 1,122 1,140 467 63 331 Koregaon 0.1 Uninhabited. 332 Nawegaoll ih 1.1 38 49 223 liS 108 18 333 Bharuipur 0.3 Uninhid>lted. 334 Budhewada 0.4 Uninhabited. 335 Talodhi Kh. P WTk 2.3 252 254 1,3.57 680 677 2 :; 271 29 336 Gangalwadi ' RPo M WX Mp Sat. 2.2 177 177 889 4H 0454 1 119 U 337 Gogaon '. P wTk 4.5 197 197 987 S06 481 17 is 136 338 Baradkinhi R P W x 3.2 295 295 1,635, 838 797 42 33 172 13 339 Chichgaon Dorli R p W X 2.8 126 127 636 332 3004 16 , .'1 340 Wandra '. P WTk X 2.2 140 140 769 380 389 102 13 341 Aksapur '. P WTk 2.1 81 81 352 176 176 39 6 342 Saigaon Tnkum 1.6 98 98 471 226 245 46 3 343 Kalamgaon j. ~:g 0.8 107 107 .520 266 254 79 S 344 Chichkheda WTk 0.5 47 47 236 128 108 20 1 345 Ganeshpur Tk 1.0 33 33 170 88 82 IS 346 Rudrapur 2 . ..- Unillhabited. 347 Murpar " WTk 1.2 36 36 176 76 100 4 348 Belgaon Rh. Wx 0.7 12 12 63 26 37 1 349 PO'IVanpar " 0.4 15 IS 73 36 37 3 350 Kosambi Khadasmara j. ~:g X 3.0 99 99 446 221 225 . i . i 41 3S1 Chak Kosambi 0.9 Uninhabited. 352 AWalgaon PO" M WTkx Mp 6.6 393 495 2,633 1,301 1,332 12 16 447 36 353 Halda '. P WTk X Mp 5.7 358 420 2,102 1,025 1,077 310 IS 354 BOdadha P WTk Mp 1.7 82 89 473 245 228 78 9 3.5.5 KudeSawali P WTk X Mp 1.3 127 131 670 336 334 74 6 Chak BalI.rpur 0.8 Uninhabited. 3$7"6 BaUarpur W Mp 7.9 S6 56 306 158 23 358 Chak Padmapur .. 3.3 fJllinhid>ited. 359 Mudza '. p' ,\\iTk MpD Mon. 5.9 4004 420 2,054 1,035 9 341 29 360 Bodegaon WTk 1.2 2 2 12 5 • 4 f' 361 Chak: Khanabad 7.0 Uninhabited. 362 Akapur '. P WX 1.1 98 98 ...5 228 257 61 io 363 Karoli '. WX 1.6 67 67 336 172 1604 43 3604 Chak Geora 0.1 Uninhid>lted. 36.5 Geora Bk. P WTk X Mp 2.1 180 180 821 401 420 2 3 118 14 366 Sawtala 1.3 Uninhabited. 367 Barasagad WTk 0.6 20 20 123 55 68 '14 368 GearaKh. P WTk X 1.5 129 130 6048 319 329 117 is 369 KlIlJaraaon WTkx 0.9 ' 92, 92 439 216 223 60 3 310 , Vihirgaon P WTk 3.0 206 206 1,022 SIS 507 'j 148 29 371 Bormala •. P Tk x 3.3 185 185 957 ' 448 509 2 134 17 372 Dongalj8on P WTk 1.7 114 135 705 342 363 8Ci 373 ChikbaII •. WTk 1.4 95 96 437 214 223 31 •1 374 Nifandra ., Po' P WTk 3.3 248 2.52 1,365 667 698 167 23 37.5 Chak Mowad 0.7 Uninhabited. 17

1 BRAHMAPURI TALUKA

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

RURAL ARBA-contd. UnInhabited. , 301 125 133 41 51 79 82 4 62 57 302 Uninhabited. 303 376 408 197 213 119 180 25 25 II 3 3 4 204 189 304 14 5 11 3 3 2 , ., 14 18 305 339 248 125 84 156 160 21 6 16 2 14 231 305 306 126 119 100 97 23 22 1 1 85 83 301 75 86 47 56 24 30 2 2 39 49 308 9 9 7 8 1 1 1 4 5 309 99 110 63 82 30 26 2 'j '2 1 42 47 310 177 137 100 85 53 48 6 11 4 7 96 73 311 11 11 1 4 3 6 7 ,i 5 1 312 123 123 92 100 20 23 7 1 '2 1 69 70 313 34 23 26 19 7 4 1 ,i ,i 10 8 314 104 91 92 83 9 8 1 47 52 315 - 13 IS 10 12 3 12 5 316 "(Tnlnhabited. 317 UlIlnhabited. 318 Uninhabited. 319 Uninhabited. 320 33 27 21 19 1 11 14 321 82 81 61 68 2 38 45 322 UlIlnhabited. 323 Uninhabited. 324 UlIlnhabited. 325 Uninhabited. 326 Uni"hablted. 327 U flinhabited. 328 Uninhabited. 329 665 604 324 290 154 279 55 34, 6 7 4 23 7 63 17 451 536 330 Uninhabited. 331 64 66 48 58 5 51 42 332 Ullinhabited. 333 Uninhabited. 334 418 393 284 301 61 88 19 33 2 2 11 262 2.84 335 271 "'266 110 99 101 159 20 16 8 5 18 164 188 336 295 296 134 130 81 142 31 39 20 '4 5 4 211 185 337 S22 508 310 319 129 184 6 57 4 4 16 316 289 338 211 189 117 111 70 69 5 IS 2 1 3 121 115 339 246 250 147 140 85 1I0 3 5 2. 4 134 139 340 121 125 52 68 49 56 5 5 10 5S 51 341 15S 149 124 124 18 25 3 5 5 71 96 342 158 155 131 69 IS 85 ') 1 .i 1 ,i 108 99 343 88 68 68 53 10 15 4 6 40 40 344 66 48 55 46 1. 2 8 , i 1 22 34 345 Ulnhablted. 346 ..57 63 50 59 4 4 3 19 37 347 , 17 19 16 18 1 1 9 18 348 31 32 3 6 28 26 5 5 349- 146 144 83 92 51 50 . i '2 'i 75 81 350 Uninhabited. 351 826 849 513 576 186 258 30 65 13 3 5 23 2 475 483 352 638 653 463 503 120 130 16 29 19 1 2 6 1 387 424 353 147 129 84 70 32 59 13 1 2 13 2 98 99 354 218 209 136 121 71 80 3 6 '2 1 1 118 125 35S UlIlnhabited. 356 93 92 62 71 15 15 12 2 2 65 56 357 Uninhabited. 358 638 614 324 355 116 138 13 1$ 9 19 1 '2S 6 397 405 359 S 4 4 4 1 3 360 Uninhabited. 361 141 189 101 135 24 34 3' 4 2 87 88 362 106 108 73 81 32 20 1 66 56 363 Uninhabited. 364 2S0 265 140 158 83 104 8 3 2 9 151 155 365 UlIlnhablted. • 366 35 38 2627811 1 . i 20 30 367 199 196 110 124 '63 71 4 's '3 '2 1 8 120 133 368 144 143 SO 62 79 70 13 ii 1 72 80 369 301 282 161 168 69 80 28 19 9 : i6 15 '6 214 225 370 - 297 298 225 248 42 42 14 7 ;) 6 8 151 211 311 212 217 120 124 74 93 13 3 2 130 146 312 127 104 102 88 ,23 16 • . i 1 87 119 373 404 429 255 313 108 108 '9 '9 'j '4 8 . i 10 263 269 314 UlIlnhabited. 375

H 5018-2 18

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled, Scheduled Uterate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribea educated port and tional ing Medical in Oceu- Serial Village/Town! Postal lnsti- water faeili- Bazar SQ, pied House, No, Ward facilities tutions supply ties Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M P M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (ll) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (i8) (19)

RURAL AREA--cOIICld,

376 Antargaon M WTk Mp 8'4 363 383 1,925 959 966 ~4 31t 310 61 377 Galdongari P WTk 1'7 62 65 269 137 132 2 3 30 10 378 Chak A.ola· WTk 0'6 35 40 195 95 100 2 1 20 1 379 Bhanapur Tk 0'4 14 14 80 41 39 S 2 380 Meha Bk, P WTk 1'7 115 124 652 322 330 7 ii 91 5 381 Ramnagar (FV) N,A, Uninhabited, 382 Mangar Mendha W 0'5 61 63 340 169 171 47 383 MehaKh, W 0'7 n 24 117 51 66 4 3 12 384 Salkheda WTk Mp 1'0 75 84 403 197 206 40 2 385 Jankapur Tukum W 1'0 35 3~ 170 8S 85 28 386 Jankapur Rith W 0'3 46 50 257 122 135 5 5 35 1'4 127 623 311 387 Palebarsa " Po P WTk 141 312 116 io 388 Usharapar Tukum ,. .. W 0'6 25 28 148 76 72 27 389 Usharapar WTk 1'5 51 56 368 188 180 57 '9 390 Sawangi-Dixit WTk 0'3 II 12 70 32 38 9 391 Kanhalfton Tk 1'3 S3 53 267 136 131 41 3 392 Samda h, WTk 0'8 52 57 209 1I4 95 8 " 167 ' i 393 Tekad! Tukum " WTk I' 3 31 37 ,86 81 17 394 Saradpar Rith \" 0'1 Uninhabited, 395 Pawanpar P wn 1'6 120 I3Z '78 288 290 101 fO 396 Chak Pawna " W 2'4 59 69 327 163 164 21 5 397 Gunjewahi Mahal No, I M WTk Mp Tue, 1'7 397 404 1,77;! 914 858 369 49 398 Gunjewahi Maha1 No, II " 2'3 Uninhabited, 5'2 33 33 134. 63 399 Chak Khairi " WTk 71 10 . " 400 Sawargatha W 2'0 34 34 155 78 77 21 \'3 401 MaregaoQ Tukum Tk x 0'5 26 26 100 49 51 14 '~ 402 Dhanora WTk 0'3 4 4 15 7 8 2 " 403 Chak Maregaon W 0'1 4 4 18 10 8 2 "1\ 404 Ghot ,. P WTk 0'6 46 46 201 100 107 32 6 40S Khairi Golkar 0'1 Uninhabited, 406 Chak Mangli W 1'1 6 6 44 19 25 6 2 407 Chikmara P WTk 1'4 86 86 384 192 192 36 6 408 Tambegadi Mendha : : R WTk 2'4 96 96 420 203 217 38 2 409 Chak Salmara W 1'0 8 8 24 16 8 , 3 I 410 Pathari ,. RPo P WTk MpD F~i, 3'2 354 354 1,437 706 731 I 2" 24 411 Chak Kargaon Wx 2'3 81 81 364 172 192 ,. i 19 412 Salmara Tnkum .. Tk x Mp 2'1 63 63 271 128 143 18 413 Mundala WTk Mp 3 'I 146 146 683 336 341 88 3 414 Chak Pendhari " 0" Uninhabited, 415 Pendhari P WTk Mp 3'0 130 149 687 345 342 20 2~ 92 7: 416 Chak Pandharsarad, 0'6 Uninhabited, 417 Pandharsarad WTk Mp 0'2 38 38 192 101 91 12 1 418 BothaU Po P WTk Mp 4'4 314 370 1,650 823 827 6 10 307 42 " 1'4 382 419 Nawegao;"Tnkum " we 83 83 186 196 26 2 420 Chak Virkhal P WC 4'5 133 134 681 330 3S1 65 8 421 Nimga.on Po P WTk Sat. 2'3 361 397 1,856 926 930 9 229 11 422 Dabgaon W 2'1 59 59 252 122 130 21 t 423 Thergaon P WTk 0'9· 83 83 333 179 1.54

URBAN AIU;.A-Nil,

113,575 2,207 2,089 rTOtaI-Rutal " 897'0 43,279 46,829 226.924 113.S49 " 35.617 5.346

Ba.WMAPRI T ALUlI:A oW U ·r - ' ... Grand Tota.l " 897'0 43,279 46,829 226,924 113,349 113,575 2,207 2,089 35.611 ----_ " '.S46 19

IBRAHMAPURITALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON· (I-IX) II lIT IV VI VII VIII IX WORKERS v - ____ Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21)------(22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA-concld, 572 516 324 247 140 260 25 45 5 4 :2 6 25 387 450 376 84 77 41 15 42 62 I 53 55 377 56 65 37 27 15 38 2 1 I 39 35 378 26 23 10 8 15 16 379 191 190 10216 43" 50 144 22 4 13 131 140 380

Uni"~abi'ed. 381 102 89 74 68 2 10 16 21 67 82 382 31 36 19 8 4 25 6 2 2 20 30 383 116 123 94 106 7 5 8 1 5 II 81 83 384 54 54 49 36 1 18 2 2 31 31 385 85 90 63 70 7 16 , 4 6 1 37 45 386 197 175 96 28 48 129 31 6 2 :2 3 II 13 114 137 387 46 39 46 39 30 33 388 110 115 91 97 13 18 '5 1 78 65 389 21 21 20 21 1 11 17 39() 90 80 58 56 28 24 2 1 46 51 391 74 58 40 34 24 17 7 7 3 40 37 392 53 57 42 50 4 6 6 1 33 24 393 Uninhabited. 394 180 183 123 145 33 35 4 9 2 10 108 107 395

112 0 100 9289611 11 I 1 1 51 64 396 524 502 322 338 109 146 3 2 43 8 4 , i 8 14 21 5 390 356 397 Uninhabited. 398 42 42 29 1 8 41 2 2 29 21 399 52 49 43 2 7 47 '2. 26 28 4()1) 29 27 14 2 II 25 4 20 24 401 4 7 3 1 1 3 1 402 S 5 5 5 5 3 403 67 66 41 2 ii; 63 '4 , i '2 4 33 41 4()4 Uninhabited. 40S 11 1 II 1 5 2 2. 8 18 406 126 114 78 73 31 41 5 '5 ,i 66 78 407 147 134 88 85 38 45 11 1 2 2 6 3 56 83 408 13 5 12 5 1 3 3 409 470 414 i04 207 8i Ii; 27 4i i3 i3 ii> 80 14 236 317 41() 117 117 80 101 11 6 11 16 55 75 411 92 94 54 63 1~ ii; 15 4 2 1 36 49 412 223 214 110 140 82 74 6 9 9 6 113 133 413 Uninllabited. 414 220 219 75 84 17 111 22 36 24 2 8 125 123 .15 Uni1thlIblted, 416 62 S3 43 37 11 7 I 2 5 9 39 38 417 487 481 243 281 116 129 19 43 4 3 i3 OJ 45 72 336 340 418 117 119 77782432 t 11 8 1 4 69 71 419 lOS 208 142 150 54 58 4 3 2 125 143 420 615 583 327 33.5 143 241 39 31 5 17 49 2 311 347 421 16 75 66 67 6 8 3 1 46 55 422 109 104 59 62 37 42 1 'i; 1 5 70 50 423 163 142 97 84 53 57 5 S I 2 106 108 424

URBAN AREA-Nil,

69.836 66.774 39.10841,13414,58321.644 3,724 111 4,246 2,039 918 94 343 11 1,87.5 324 891 18 4,142 1,399 43.513 46.801

69,836 66,774 39,10841,13414,58321,644 3,724 111 4,246 2,039 918 94 343 11 1,875 324 897 18 4,142 1,399 43,513 46,801

llli018-2a Warora Taluka:

21

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

2 WARORA TALUKA

[Entries in capital letterS are for Towns and Urban areas ]

Population Population Population Namo of VUlaso Code Name of Village Code Name of Villages Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

AbaMakta 196 336 369 Chaiti Rith 323 Gadgaon 263 639 619 Adepon 330 644 763 Chaiti Tukum 322 140 Gadpipari 284 102 108 Adepon 481 186 235 ~Chak Adegaon 480 • Gadpipari 373 482 530 Adyali 365 37 Chak Baranj 565 281 310 Gaose! 3 * • Adyali (FV) 583 37 114· Chak Belgaon 222 • Gardapar 416 191 250 Agra 161 271 332 Chak Chichghat 234 ·• Gaul .Bk. 6 86 lSI Ajagaon 255 Chak Chikhali 411 Gaul Kh. 11 98 145 Ajangaon 10 367 456 Chak Dongargaon 465 Gaurala 573 893 1.119 Ajgaon 399 280 296 Chak Gorwat 485 ·• Gaurkhed 471 • • Akola 214 407 439 Chak Janlbhulvihira 410 331 355 Ghodbadeo 536 Aiphalllllas Satara 84 194 25,8 Chal< Jatepar 435 107 141 Raiyyatwari. Amadi 232 663' 694 Chak Karbada 321 • • Ghode Minwat .. 531 • Amaeli Harbaji 41 715 600 Chak Kawadapur 78 164 202 Ghodpeth Raiyyalwari 597 938 1,000 Amarpuri 241 351 514 Chak Kawadsi 279 Ghonad 580 317 375 Ambeneri 437 603 737 Chak Lohara 434 27· 45· Ghosari 178 BI 122 Ambezari 546 27 101 Chak Maksur 74 Ghot Nimbala .. 586 663 709 Ambhora 192 13 • Chak Shioni 352 · · Ghutkala Raiyyatwari. 569 15 10 Amboli 385 1,407 1,620 Chak Wadegaon 442 Girola 212 296 328 Antaput 112 Chak Wagdara 429 Girsawali 26 156 225 Arjuni 230 688· 742· Chak Waigaon .' 227 143 135 Gondeda 334 361 475 Arjuni Tukum 229 49 17 Chalbardi ,. 506 436 458 Gond Mohali 349 98 96 Arvi 10 183 211 Chalbardi ,. 589 506 589 Gorja Raiyyatwari 595 408 450 Asa1a 108 264 341 Chandankheda . . 172 1,145 1,363 Gorwat 483 203 293 Ashi 44 855 844 Chandankheda Makta 171 470 631 Gotala 500 • Ashta 142 954 1,146 Chargaon 574 344 351 Goihangaon 369 103 116· Ashti 501 • • Chargaon Bk. 226 740 967 Gowardlp 512 * Ashti Kakade 516 326 403 Chargaon Kh. 118 872 947 Gujgavhan 105 · Ashti Pankbaraj 56 169 190 Chargaon Tukum 223 740 Gujgavhan 216 224 255 Ashu Tukum 519 93 85 Charur Gharapure 165 257 303 Gulgaon 527 714 905 Asola 386 44 42 Charur Khati 48 1,014 1,091 Gulgaon Tukum 525 Atmurdl .. 98 298 260 Chichala 96 50 40 Gunjala ,. 207 «IS 325· Awandha Raiyyatwari 599 561 613 Chichala 374 415 425 Gunjala Raiyyatwari 598 346 435 Chichala 394 316 353 Gurhad Raiyyatwari, . 77 * Bakharda 20 23 Chichala Makta ,. 513 15 • · Balharpur 354 • Chichala Pardeshi .. 402 * Hardala 507 Bamarda 32 244 297 Chichala Raiyyatwari 514 33 Harni 479 223 249 B~aon 304 186 224 Chichala ruth .. 518 Himmat Majara 276 Bamhant 308 527 611 Chichal Manusmari .. 277 Hinganbodi 272 4 ·• Bamham 319 70 18 Chichghat 180 Hirapur 82 89 140 Bandar 251 68 80 Chichghat 233 427 365 Hirapur 426 772 946 Bandra 128 345 442 Chicholi 353 133 264 Hiwara I 175 217 Baradaata 252 71 74 Chicholi 521 322 340 Hiwara 389 306 337 Baranj Mokasa 564 728 745 Chichordi 566 65 53 Barvha 68 396 490 Chlkani 27 1,302 1,316 leva 401 86 114 BoI&aon 101 245 263 Chikhali 472 61 74 BoIpon 139 • Chlkhali Mokass 409 87 75 Jalka 17 353 440 ~Bhoyar 225 · Chikhalpar 288 131 134 Jamani 132 • * lk1aaon Bbusari 169 771 966 Chimur 275 6,018 7,005 Jamam 326 157 146 Bclora 348 Chindhi Nimbala 439 • Jamani Bk. 93 648 674 Jlclora 50S 213· 200· Chinora 146 468· 620 Jambhulbodi 243 • • lIombal 220 * • Chiparala 587 199 256 Jambhulghat 443 673 721 Bembal Tukum 221 359 404 Chiradevi 593 312 431 Jambhulvihira 362 331 258 Bhadrawati 568 4,767 5,492 Chopan 499 • * Jamgaon BI<. 151 195 431 JJhamdeli .. 542 673 844 Chora 520 1,334 1,516 Jamgaon Kh. 154 658 628 Jlbamlloli Raiyyatwari 539 • Jamgaon Komti 407 267 334 Bh.nnskbindi 231 ·• Jamkhula 9 320 394 109 814 985 Dabkaheti 456 368 335 8JIalaIa Dadapur 122 560 627 Jatepar 433 • • BlWali 496 221 261 lawalabodi 395 447 452 119 629 655 Dahala 30 • • 761 830 l\l:iedala Dahegaon 47 810 868 Jeruurlwali 558 306 • • Junona (FV) 545 5S 82 197 471 466 Dahegaon 405 96 III =:'4 Dahegaon 413 Bhisi 364 4,685 5,365 • Kachrala 591 712 769 Bhuyari 495 • Daldali 295 ·* 148 169 Deulwada 557 807 802 Kadholi 563 IS7 S40 602· Kag 309 364 369 457 714 170 Dewada (FV) 547 41 51 1,041 ~ Dhamni 161 336 330 Kajalsar 484 898 Bodkha 72 292 393 Kalamgaon 291 225 250 561 59 Dhanbodi 393 • • 110 137 Bonthala • Dhanoli 121 71 111 Kalamgaon 412 Bopapur 66 227 301 Kalamgavhan 63 159 221 152 452 564 Dhanoli 498 762 912 Borda 543 Kanhalgaon 372 • • Borgaon 36 • • Dhorwasa 516 635 492 Dindoda 34 143 165 Kanhalgaon . . 415 426 Boraaon 158 58 60 Kanhalgaon Brahman 375 • 292 Dindoda Kh. 149 177 241 • Borpon • 1,311 Kansasirpur 510 398 426 Borgaon 370 192 207 Doma 450 1,144 8 19 Dongargaon 31 750 913 Kaparla Bk. 420 Borpon 581 • 2 Kaparla Kh. 423 507 607 110 117 160 Dongargaon 406 35 46 Borgaon Bhosale 114 Karanji 64 708 712 BorgaonButi 421 218 247 Dongargaon 436 84 179 Dongargaon 466 Karbada 318 147 Borgaon Deshpande 125 387 616 Karegaon 135 265 334 206 338 336 Dongargaon 491 578 669· Borgaon Mokasa 102 130 Dongarla 3~9 152 190 Kargata 285 Borgaon Rodi 294 Karli Sonegaon 511 • Boraaon Siwanfat 88 495 446 Kuarbodi 242 • Dori 5S9 S99 Ekarjuna 61 644 880 131 15S Kasarbodi 454 • Boteuri 5~' Ekona 51 651 701 Kasba Pipri 371 • • Bothali 238 139 780 367 391 Katara 473 • • Bothali 469 Katebothali 257 Buqizora 338 Fattapur 69 308 391

• Uninhabited. . f . V·U . thO Tal k All these villages are shown together in tho list *'The word' Chak' indicatina; a !taiyyatwarl village is prefixed to the names 0 certam 1 ages 1n 1S u a. besiDntna with the word • Chak ' • 22

1 W ARORA TALUKA-contd.

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Villaile Code I Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) (2) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Kalezari 144 Lohara Bk. 467 864 941 Nimdhela 444 I • Katwal 185 167 208 Lohara Kh . 430 27 Nimsada ., 50 425 4SS Kalwal Bhagat 145 237 280 Lonar 86 404 397· - Nunhara Raiyy~twari 596 260 2$2 Kalwal Tukum 183 538 688 Lonar 571 Kawadapur 79 91 Longadaga 39 46· 53· Pachgaon 106 444 527 Kawadi 553 773 716· Pachgaon .. 400 124 147 Kawadsi 208 • • Pachgaon Musahnan 524 459 524 Kawadsi 449 255 332 Madanagad 463 Pachgaon Tukl1m 523 • • Kawadsi Naik 404 924 100S Madheli Bk. 33 2,078 2,125 Palasgaon 190 98 154 Kawadsi Rodi 278 89 117 Madnapur 344 359 464 Palasgaon 350 921 1,014 Kawathala 270 382 431 Madnapur Tukum 345 141 145 PaJasgaon .. 493 333 360 Klekapur 111 • • Mahadal>UI \1<1- • Pandharpaoru (FV} .• 324 S3 S9 Keli 4 229 212 Mahadoli 23 446· 456 Pandhartala, 103 54 142 Kern 89 278 303 Mahadwadi 335 399 427 Pandharwani 475 194 188 Kesalabodi 244 196 245 Mahalgaon 133 640 799 Panjaiepar 199 • • Keslapur 280 • Mahalgaon 414 368 462 Panjarepar 312 • Kesurli 567 42 49 Mahalgaon Kh. 76 100 157 Paniarepa" 397 441 4Sl Kewada 340 ),004 1,067 Mahar Maira 462 Panwadala 502 388 474 Khadsangi 249 609 779 Majara l\fatade 431 ·• ·• Panzurni 45 876 759 Khairgaon 147 170 234 Majara Ralyyatwari 127 32 748 Paona Raiyyatwari 494 840 980 Khairi 398 472 532 Maiari 555 1,952 Paoni 16 322 413 Khambada 67 512 623 aira 245 (2Ji~~ 131 Paradpar 441 231 250 Khambada 477 1,174 1,287 akona 200 213 284 Pardhan Heti 289 70 22 Khandala 239 154 191 aksur 75 32 35 Pardi 213 476 462 428 a Pardi 544 169 Khandala • Malewada 282 730 832 247 Khandala 503 ·• Mandao Gurhad 85 185 221 Pardi Buti 422 74 '81 Khangaon 202 441 525 Raiyyatwari. Parodbi 137 509 57.7 Khanji 57 Included Included Manemohali 329 353 487 Parsoda 148 436 492 in Urban in Urban Mangalfusi 448 • Parsodi 246 ll8 121:< Area I. Area I. Mangalgaon 424 939 1';027· Patala 552 989 1,089' ! Khapari 29 214 247 Mangali 487 .. .. Pendhari 342 366 422 \ Khapari 302 44 35 Mangali Deotale .. 92 460 607 Pendhari 392 Khapari 363 • Mangaon ,. 549 524 524 Pendhari Bhagade 296 • :;\ Khapari 452 164 239 Mangli Raiyyatwari . , 515 615 881 Pendhari Tukum 299 Khapari 584 175 169 Mangrud 254 • Pethbhansuli 240 251 Khapari DharolPa 268 276 356 Manora 134 497 554 Pewara 159 137 149 Khapari Jamblm!e i9S 262 312 Marda 54 663 646 Pijdura 97 371 484' Khapari Raiyyatwari 585 • • Maregaon 357 • • Pimpalgaon 71 45 63 Kharkada 281 88 101 Masal Bk. 316 1,099 1,242 Pimpalgaon 102 382 426 Khartangadi 43 • • Masal Kh. 313 • • Pimpalgaon 215 • • Kharwad 24 868 920 Masal Tukum 303 755 717 Pimpalgaon 453 709 850 Khatoda 337 208 226 Masal Tukum 311 219 335 Pimpalneri 273, 773 826 Khatoda (FV) 181 32 65 M""al Visapur 509 465 504 Piparda 351 . 548 646 Khekadapur 116 Mendha 293 15 9 Pipri 838 821 Khekadi 156 ·• · Mesa 130 400 472 PirU ~b~ i 750 858 .Khemjai 113 1,037 968 Metepar 451 689 821 l'ilichua 261 131 133 Khokari 168 293 370 Mhasal 12 319 250 Pitichua 356 • • Khokarla 380 • • Mhasali 328 571 614 Pohe 114 265 280 Khursapar 237 35 35 MinwatKali 530 • • PUYardand 368 534 694 Khursapar 383 • • Minwat TukulIl 528 16 • Khutala 163 172 176 Minzari 256 244 301 Ralegaon 219 249 303 Khutala Mokasa 482 903 904 Minzari 440 68 84 Ralegaon 551 318 318 Khutwanda Dixit H!4 79 115 Mohabala 53 394 490 Ramdegi (FV) 218 NA 102 Khutwanda Maral .. 186 * Mohabala 590 348 355 Rampur 470 130 ISO Khutwanda Raiyyatwari 189 ·• Moharli 543 593 7n Rampuri 570 • • Khutwanda Tukum .• 179 60 79 Mokhala 193 145 235 Rantalodhi (FV) 535 173 172 Kiloni 559 97 106 Mokha1a 476 137 148 Ratnala 115 • • Kinhala 141 168 173 Morva 160 • • Ratnapur 176 • Kitadi 301 244 292 Motegaon 488 843 1,025 Rengabodi 248 461 525 Kitadi 358 • • Mowada 100 290 345 Rohtlna . 361 • • Kitadi Makta 432 213 244 MUdholi 188 796 1,036 Ruyad 575 Koehl 579 318 372 Mnradgaon 1 277 336 Kohapara 37 157 205 Murpar 236 • • Sagara 166 929 911 Kokewada 138 490 552 Murpar 258 .. Saiwan 602 456 412 Kokewada 170 358 454 Murpar 260 371 437 Sakhara Rajapur 203 771 863 Kokewada 336 369 416 Mnrpar Deshpande 341 • • Sakhardob 60 • • Kolari 391 939 987 Murpar Gujar 343 53 61 Salori 129 879 1.076 Kolar! 408 • 29 Mursa 582 864 898 Salon 259 • • Kolar Rith 315 • • Saradpar 310 240 308 Kolar Tukum 317 711 829 Satara 305 325 407 Kondegaon 534 299 412 Nagala 52 • Satara 366 • • Kondegaon Tukum 537 101 146 Naglon 550 302 285 Sathgaon 390 872 893 Kondha 554 1,196 1,316 Nagpnr 187 • Sawali 446 • • Kondhala 123 244 315 Nagpur Tukum 126 ·• • Sawargaon 287 1,110 1.312 Kosambi 327 • Nagri 2 2,562 2,786 Sawari 201 900 970 Kosarsar 81 758 841 Naideo 49 149 153 Sawari 529 798 938 Kosekanhal 367 • Nandara 314 390 403 Sawada 360 183 236 Kotbala 107 295· 319 Nandori Bk. .. 490 1,560 £,727 Sawada Sirpur a/i~~ 526 611 698 Kotgaon 274 • • Nandori Kh, 489 • • Wadegaon. Kotgaon 455 393 408 Nandra 46 104 86 Seloti alias Wagheda 164 298 317 Kothara .. 286 • Nandra 162 • • Sembal .. 65 998 1,111 . Kuchana . • 492 298 329· Nandra 209 121 158 Shankarpur 396 2,822 2,913 '. kOOrsla Raiyyatwari 594 224 . 175 Naotala 464 1,203 1.328 Shedegaon 264 295 471 Kumbhari 153 • • Nawargao,. ,120 • Shegaon , , 22 72 77 . Itunada 572 783 690 Nawargaon 562 · • Shegaon Bk. 131 2,544 2,947 'Kurla 15 • I Nawegaon 376 18 Shegaon Kh. 136 90S 1,046 Kuroda 556 121 137 Nawegaon Doye 382 • Shindgavhan 532 5 8 Nawegaonpeth 267 547 566 Shion Payli 458 322 316 " Ladegaon 384 Neri 474 4,735 S,083 Shiwapur 250 183 205 Lawan 387 167 208 Niljai 42 722 858 Shiwara 445 511 623 Lawari 468 237 251 Nimdhela 217 194 191 Singarwadi 204 * •

• Uninhabited. NA-Not Available. 23

2 WARORA TALUKA-concld.

Population Population Population Name of Villaao Code Name of Villalle Code Name of Village Cod. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

Sioni 228 Thana 425 Wadgaon 194 3GI 385 Siraapur 377 443 489 Thanegaon 540 38 Wadhona 355 110 157 Sirpur 460 999 1,054 Thetegaon 517 6 Wadsi 333 652 699 , Sitarampeth 538 213 332 Thorana 548 210 242 Wagdara 388 'Soit 35 965 1,109 Titkhura 266 377 420 Waghalpeth 461 Somnala 560 • . Tiror 60\ 62 63 Waghanakh 14 509 591 Sonegaon 140 84 133 Tirwanja Mokasa 600 263 316 Wagheda 332 430 466 Sonegaon 210 295 297 Tirwanja Raiyyatwari 603 411 454 Wagholi 155 80 75 Sonegaon 265 486 508 Titawl 438 181 205 Wagholi 419 80 Sunegaon 307 241 252 Tulana 62 458 524 Wahangaoll 235 788 793· Sonegaon 33\ 132 168 Tumgaon 90 459 569 Raiyyatwari. Son.gaon (FY) 247 221 345 Waigaon Bhoyar 224 688 744 SUIDtnana 83 359 444 Ukharda 5 208 300 Waigaon Raiyyatwari 175 81 83 Sumthana 588 254 272 Umori 205 176 184 Waigaon Tukum 173 819 1,016 SUrla ISO 177 211 Umari Buti 271 78 66 Waldhur 19 II Susa 191 306 282 Umri Raiyyatwari 91 300 396 Wandhali 38 652 612· Susundri 381 Uparpeth 486 . Wanen 21 .. Susundri 427 · Urkudpar 262 180 224 Wanoja 5S 477· 592 Usegaon 478 617 670 Warar Makta 87 126 I~S Tadala Bopapur .• 28 164 215 Waror. CoUi.ry 59 Included Included in Tadgavhan Raiyyatwari 104 229 :38 Yakarla 378 741 722 in Urban Urban Tadoba (FY) 325 13 22 Vihirgaon 346 559 623 Area 1. Areal. Taki 418 14 Vihlrgaon Tukum 347 228 239 WARORA (Urhan Area) I 11,517 14,148 T-4kJi 73 ·• 13 Viloda 182 810 1,022 Wasanvihira 339 Takli 95 208 240 Visapur Raiyyatwari', '. 522 221 258 Wathoda 80 2&3· 2&9 Taldi' 504 386 427 Vi'ilon 49) 440 526 Wowala 459 • Talesaon 94 122 171 · Talodhl 300 lSI 235 Wadadha 117 533 577 Yensa 124 584 616 Talodbi Gaopnna 297 662 756 Wadadh. Tukum 211 15 7 Yeoti 13 636 693 Tamasi 177 Wadala 25 . Yerkbeda 195 338 349 Tekadi 533 441· 503 Wadala 143 .:!8:! 364 Yerkheda 417 418 484 Tekadi Malgujari 320 Wadal. 447 * . Tekadi Paiku 290 · Wadala 592 Zari 253 102 136 Tekadi Subhani 319 Wadala Paiku 283 476 546 Zari 403 80 100 Tekepar 298 Wadegaon 269 ------Te1wasa 577 244 190 Wadgaon 8 313 313 Tembhurda 99 428 520 Wadgaon 18 159 191 TOTAL ., t ::!10,837 238,323

t The 1951 population of the TJtJuka as aiven in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A·II. NA=Not A,ailabk. 24

VILLAGE DIRECTORY -~

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- llduca- Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribel educated port and tional ing Medical in Oceu- Serial Village/Town! Postal Insti- water faclli- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No, Ward facilities tutions supply ties 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 1 Hiwara W 0'9 48 50 217 110 107 34 3 2 Nagri "RP~ ii W MpD Tue, 4'5 599 637 2,786 1,390 1,396 79 89 608 230 3 Gaoset 2'0 Uninhabited. 4 KeU Riv hlp 2'2 42 43 212 93 119 23 3 5 Ukbarda W Mp 5'0 66 67 300 160 i40 47 6 4 6 Gaul Bk. W 2'3 30 31 151 79 72 5 4 29 7 Muradgaon W 2'1 69 69 336 183 153 38 1 8 Wadgaon W 1'3 68 71 313 154 159 43 12 9 Jamkhula W 2'2 83 8S 394 196 198 ,i 4S 4 10 Ajangaon W 2'3 101 102 456 234 222 85 29 11 Gaul Kh, W 1'33232 145 76 69 12 12 Mhasal W 1'4 63 63 250 liS 135 1 28 '2 13 Yeoti i; RivW 2'7 178 178 693 ' 324 369 57 44 14 Waghanakh :: Po" p WN 1'0 136 136 591 295 296 7 '9 122 31 15 Kurla W 1'7 1 I 1 1 16 Paoni p It,vw 2'0 ,92 92 413 206 207 59 12 17 Jalka W" 2'3 102 102 440 222 218 S6 6 18 Wadgaon RivW 0'8 36 36 191 97 94 22 4, 19 Waldhur 1'0 Un Inhabiled. 20 Bakharda 0'9 Uninhabit~d, 21 Waneri 0'8 Unlnhablt~d, 22 Shegaon W 1'7 16 16' 77 38 39 , 4 23 Mahadoli j' W 2'1 109 109 456 253 203 \ 98 24 Kharwad p WTk 4'1 166 169 920 480 440 3 2 ~S8 25 Wadala I 'S Uninhabited. ,,I \, \ 26 Girsawali W 2'0 47 SO 225 116 36 H 27 Chikani .. Po WN Mp 5'5 299 300 1,376 707 34 8,4 28 Tadala Bopapur WN 1'8 42 45 215 III 3~,' t 29 Khapari WN 1'1 33 47 247 114 10 40\ 6, 30 Dahala 1'9 Uninhabited. * , 31 Dongargaon .. RlyPo :M. WN Mp 1'3 168 209 913 474 439 206 48 32 Bamarda RivW 1'0 61 66 297 147 150 iii 30 33 Madheli Bk, Po" ii W MpD Mon. 3'9 432 493 2,125 1,068 1,057 54 537 177 34 Dindoda Riv 1'3 33 33 165 82 83 S 2 35 Soit Po M Riv 3'7 240 242 1,109 511 582 '4 246 80 36 Borgaon 1 'I Uninhabited. 1'5 31 43 205 98 107 1. 37 Kohapara j; ruv 2 40 7 38 WandhaU W 2'2 136 138 612 311 301 .. '. 112 32 39 Longadaga Nx 1'7 11 12 53 25 28' ,i , 2 I 40 Bori p' W 2'0 118 118 599 299 300 'j 104 24 41 Amadi Harbaji p Riv 2'9 136 136 600 300 300 8 7 95 21 42 Niljal p W 3'7 171 172 858 432 426 148 28 43 Khartangadi 1°1 Uninhabited, 44 Ashi p' WTk 3'9 133 164 844 433 411 163 33 45 Panzurni :: Po" p RivW 4'5 1S9 178 759 381 378 'j 129 24 , ' 46 Nandra WN 0'7 17 19 86 44 42 ,9 47 Dahegaon p' WN 5'5 156 156 868 444 424 2 7 ,142 is 48 Cbarur Khati M RivWN 4'0 224 234 1,091 561 530 163 39 49 Naideo W I' 5 31 31 153 73 80 13 4 50 Nimsada p W 2'4 103 103 455 233 222 10 5 51 Ekona M Riv Mp 2'5 137 138 701 359 342 19 14 146 40 52 Nagala 0'8 Uninhabited, 53 Mobabala W 1'4 106 106 490 252 238 7 6 104 29 54 Marda p' Riv 3'3 97 98 646 326 320 1 1 81 9 S5 Wanoja p WTk X 3'5 93 95 592 315 277 1 5 65 14 56 Ashti Pankharaj • RivW 0'7 37 37 190 96 94 16 2 57 Khanji 2'6 Included in Urban Area I, 58 Warora Urban Area I. 59 Warora Colliery 0: is Included in Urban Area I. 60 Sakhardoh 1'0 , Uninhabited. 61 Ekarjuna p W 1'6 169 183 880 430 450 t88 40 62 Tulana P Riv 3'2 114 U5 S24 269 255 '9 IS 103 24 63 Kalamgavhan W 1'2 40 40 221 106 115 2 3 33 4 64 Karanji M Riv 1'5 170 176 712 341 365 8 8 172 30 65 Sembal p Wx S'9 253 254 1,111 566 545 20 14 212 41 66 Bopapur W 1'7 61 61 301 146 155 28 2 67 Khambada W Fri, 2'7 141 141 623 311 306 12 12 ,68 Barvha W W~d, 2'6 85 85 490 223 267 78 10 69 Fattapur W 3'1 90 90 391 189 202 26 1 70 Arv1 W 1'4 47 S4 211 99 112 26 71 Pitnpalgaon Wx 0'4 16 16 63 35 28 1 72 Bodkha W 1'4 60 69 393 186 207 61 i9 73 Takli W 1'1 .. 3 13 6 7 74 Chak Maksur 1 'I Uninhabited. 7S Maksur WN 0'6 7 8 35 14 21 2 25

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

RURAL AREA 73 62 1 1 1 37 -45 1 756 619 2;~ 2;i I~ 2~: 50 73 31 81 ii 48 112 82 634 777 2. Unlnhabit.d. 3 68 65 44 40 18 24 3 2 1 25 54 4 97 82 54 56 27 26 5 7 4 63 58 5 43 44 21 28 16 16 6 36 28 6 100 102 59 49 33 52 Z 1 3 :z 1 83 51 7 95 94 49 55 36 39 8 :2 59 65 8 120 104 74 78 21 26 12 2 5 6 76 94 9 135 123 69 70 38 51 9 8 2 ~ 99 99 10 41 41 20 24 14 11 9 2 1 29 28 11 75 96 34 39 23 47 6/ 7 io 1 3 40 39 12 205 214 49 85 109 12& 27 4 " 7 8 119 155 13 186 183 89906692 9 10 1 ~ 5 S 109 113 14 1 1 .. 15 116 133 52 67 53 63 1 5 2 2 " 90 74 16 128 130 70 69 39 61 7 7 3 2 94 88 17 50 60 22 25 26 35 2 47 34 18 Uninhabited. 19 Uninhabited. 20 Uninhabited. 21 28, 28 , 19 23 5 5 4 10 11 22 157 105 85 87 41 18 12 '9 1 3 96 98 23 306 263 150 38 104 213 4 23 3 11 14 174 177 24 Uninhabited. 25 59 70 33 11 21 59 3 i 1 57 39 26 405 363 169 199 101 145 7 46 8 4 8 24 5 12 34 5 302 306 27 71 54 41 34 21 19 5 1 I 2 1 40 50 28 70 69 29 32 22 34 6 8 2 2 1 2 1 44 64 29 Uninhabited. 30 285 204 102 121 55 69 16 , I 18 3 11 6 64 2 16 2 189 235 31 88 86 23 22 47 64 6 10 2 59 64 32 613 523 199 109 130 336 30 1 52 i'i 4 4 84 ii; 3 107 40 455 534 33 53 47 23 19 26 28 2 2 29 36 34 332 344 140 125 119 211 17 1 i-i 2 28 '7 195 238 35 Uninhabited. 36 57 64 23 30 31 34 1 1 41 43 37 198 183 102 104 74 79 2 11 8 113 118 38 16 16 9 10 5 6 i 9 12 39 174 204 73 97 83 106 4 '7 6' 125 96 40 200 193 75 2 91 172 1 10 23 18 100 107 41 255 266 ll5 129 75 135 30 12 20 177 160 42 Uninhabited. 43 280 289 152 174 86 110 12 11 2 6 13 2 153 122 44 243 236 93 83 124 149 5 7 I 2 11 2 138 142 45 28 29 14 10 6 19 6 I 16 13 46 275 254 142 164 83 88 23 14 2 7 6 169 170 47 345 303 112 176 113 96 2 25 9 20 22 2 11 216 227 48 49 44 35 36 11 8 1, 2 24 36 49 ISO 124 73 76 42 45 3 11 3 1 is 5 83 98 50 212 222 82 101 89 117 15 12 2 2 11 2 147 120 51 Uninhabited. 52 152 143 78 101 28 26 22 12 6 4 3 7 100 95 53 200 203 103 118 SO 80 17 24 4 . j : ' .i 126 117 54 190 183 99 107 49 71 9 17 1 .i 2 9 3 ' 125 94 55 60 57 46 51 9 6 2 36 37 56 Included in Urban Area I. 57 Urban Area I. 58 Included in Urban Area I. 59 Uninhabited. 60 219 224 93 9S 59 124 5 8 17, 10 11 16 211 226 61 156 169 90 ' 106 48 60 4 2 9 1 4 113 86 62 67 66 37 22 21 44 I 7 1 39· 49 63 214 209 114 52 59 ISS 8 22 '2 9 133 156 64 347 316 194 204 101 109 5 12 11 24 219 229 65 92 93 33 49 42 44 S 11 1 54 62 66 199 186 113 119 65 66 5 2 4 10 118 120 67 150 174 97 114 33' 56 9 8 2 1 13 93 68 133 135 88 102 34 33 6 4 1 56 67 69 69 75 48 38 13 ,37 S 3 30 37 70 24 21 18 11 6 10 11 7 71 101 114 62 70 21 44 '9 3 8S 93 72 3 3 3 7 73 Uninhabited. 74 9 16 6 3 3 13 5 75 26

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- -&luca- Drink­ Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tiona! inS Medical in Occu· Serial Village/Town} Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq, pied liouse- No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Mil¢$ houses hold! p M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (l2) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd, 76 Mahalgaon Kh. . . .. W 1'3 40 40 157 75 si 5 77 Gurhad Raiyyatwari O' 4 Uninhabited. 78 Chak Kawadapur :: w 1'0 47 47 202 100 102 22 79 Kawadapur 0'2 Uninhabited. 80 Wathoda :: wX 1'7 60 61 289 144 145 5\ 9 81 Kosarsat .. Po M W Mp, D Sat. 1 '9 147 153 841 403 438 180 47 82 Hirapur Wx 1-3 25 2S 140 78 62 29 4 83 Sumthana p W X 3'0 93 93 444 219 Z25 88 12. 84 A1phal alia. Satarll .. ., W 1'1 5050 258 130 .128 26 ! 85 Mandao Gurhad Rafy- .. 'W 1 '2 50 50 221 110 111 34 8 yatwari. 86 LOnar p W 0'9 80 80 397 202 195 79 9 87 Warar Makta W 0'4 34 34 135 .64 71 15 88 Borgaon Siwanfal l' W 1'7 90 90 446 229 217 4 66 i3 89 Kern W 1'4 59 59 303 146 157 44 6 90 Tumgaon P W 3'4 ·126 IZ7 569 289 280 122 36 211 185 52 11 91 Umri Raiyyatw~ri ., W 1 '4 88 89 396 . 3 92 Mangali Deotate P W Mp 2'3 129 132 607 306 301 4 96 26 93 Jamani Bk. P W 2'2 138 138 674 334 340 15 14 117 30 94 Tale¥aon Wfk 1'2 28 29 171 94 77 23 3 95 Takh ., W \ 1'6 41 48 240 126 114 6 9 48 10 96 Chicha!a W 0'5 9 9 40 23 17 IS I 91 Pijdura W 2'Z 92 91' 484 242 242 79 17 98 Atmurdi W 2'0 53 53 260 120 140 34 9 99 Tembhurda .. RPo M WTkx Thu. 2'4 113 116 520 2.73 247 '79 10 Rh, 100 Mowada w j·O 71 n 345 156 189 21 5 101 Belgaon 1'9 57 57 263 148 llS 3i\ 2 102 Pimpalgaon j; ~ 0'4 86 86 426 229 197 34 '. .. 103 Pandhartala .. WTk 1'7 27 27 142 70 72 16 4 104 Tadgavhan RaiY'iat. .. WT" x O'S 49 49 2lS \13 125 22 3 wari. lOS Gujgavhan 0'7 Uninhabited. 106 Pachgaon .. WTk j'S 102 102 527 273 254 98 19 107 Kotbala .. W 1'1 70 10 319 ISS 164 51 12 108 Z'O 56 57 341 177 164 59 11 109 " M 3'1 188 195 985 498 487 23 10 253 SO :h:~:la Po' ~n 13 110 Borgaon Bhosale .. W 2'1 31 32 160 76 84 .. ~ 1 III Kekapur 1'3 Uninhabited. 112 Antapur l' 2 Uninhabited, 113 Khemjai p -iii S'2 203 207 968 466 502 40 38 1St 34 114 Pohe W l'S S6 56 280 150 130 49 13 11S Ratoala 0'9 Uninhabited. 116 Khekadapur 0'9 Uninhabited, 117 Wadadha I> .;\ 1'4 118 118 577 292 285 28 ~R 73 26 118 Chargaon Kh, p RivW Mp Tile, 3'1 195 198 947 492 455 27 23 222 44 119 Bhedala .. R p W 1'8 126 126 655 340 315 100 211 120 Nawargaon 1 'I Uninhabited. 121 Uhanol; Riv)( \),,7 22 22 111 55 56 3 j, W 627 325 302 57 '4 ' 122 Dadapur 2'7 119 119 28, 123 Kondhala W 2'1 SO 60 31S 152 163 2 124 Yensa .. R p w ThU. 3'1 117 133 616 300 316 5 4 ttl) 24 12' Borgaon Deshpande p w 1'9 122 122 616 299 317 78 9 126 N"gpur Tukum .. o· 7 Uninhabited. .. W x Mp 3'7 98 108 748 430 318 154 3S 127 Majara Raiyyatwari., R" 51 128 Bandra ., R" W 1'1 85 94 442 226 216 8 129 Salon P W 4'4 216 216 1,076 533 543 176 19 130 Mesa " R P WTk 2'2 98 98 472 243 229 8S 16 131 Shegaon Bk. RPo H wn Mp Mon. 3'7 589 610 2,947 1,511 1.436 39 36 742 199 HosD Jamani o .7 Uninhabited, m 14t 27 133 Mahalgaon p W n. x Mp 2'S 165 165 799 403 396 3 134 Manora p W 2'2 107 107 554 298 256 H3 22 135 Kategaon .. W 1'4 71 71 .134 172 162 41 3 177 136 Shegaon KIl, p W 5'1 190 213 1,046 507 539 6 6 45 137 Parodhi p RivW :2'7 125 125 577 288 2R9 15 17 73 17 138 Kokewada l' WTk ;; 1 120 129 552 281 :71 97 19 139 Belgaon 0'7 Uninhabited. 140 Sonegaon .. WTk l'S 30 30 133 61 72 9 141 Kinhala W 0'8 34 34 173 86 87 25 2 142 Ashta P WTk S~n, 3'0 217 227 1,146 557 389 2 197 31 143 Wadala .. WTk S'2 76 76 364 174 190 28 1 144 Katezari 0' 5 Uninhabited, 14' Katwal Bbapt .. W 1'1 . 33 53 280 141 139 29 146 Cbinora W 2'7 146 IS5 620 313 307 87 18 147 Khairgaon .. WTk 0'7 47 54 234 123 111 17 148 Parsoda .. WTkN 2'0 93 95 492 253 239 ii 10 103 i9 .. WN I'S 43 46 241 121 120 19 4< 149 Dindoda KIl. 27 150 Surla .. WN 0'9 41 42 211 lOS 106 :2 27

2 W ARORA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON· (I-IX) II III IV V VI Vll VIll IX WORKERS ----Serial M F M F MF MF MF MF M FMF MFMF M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) ~~------RURAL AREA-contd. 44 62 32 31 10 31 31 20 76 Uninhabited. 77 61 63 25 31 34 32 39 39 78 UnInhabited. 79 88 81 49 !l4 29 36 8 56 G4 80 240 238 94 106 86 126 4 17 4 2 14 21 2 163 200 42 41 21 20 13 21 5 2 1 36 21 141 127 92 94 23 30 8 3 2 I I 11 j 78 98 87 74 62 53 21 21 4 43 54 66 64 46 46 19 18 1 44 47 118 120 56 60 28 44 7 20 16 6 84 75 86 41 46 32 32 5 12 2 2 I I 23 25 87 122 100 68 56 42 37 5 6 107 117 88 58 72 89 88 85 4 '(; 172 160 ~~ ~~ ~~ I~~ '2 9 :! 6 117 120 ~O 120 11:: 71 74 41 38 5 2 91 73 ~l 197 180 86 70 72 110 5 6 2 26 109 121 92 195 147 116 96 44 50 7 I )39 193 93 63 40 34 23 15 7 rl io 31 37 94 70 '61 37 28 26 31 I 3 2 2 1 56 53 95 14 10 7 9 7 96 143 151 64 1 99 91 97 78 85 49 4 2 42 55 98 170 142 71 27 26 4 12 103 105 99 102 112 52 43 46 69 2 2 54 71 100 95 78 5 53 37 101 132 115 ~~ ~; ~~ 19 ii; 3 17 97 82 102 42 25 27 7 10 IS 2 1 28 47 103 74 52 42 IS 23 36 4 4 I 3<1 73 104 Uninhabited. 105 157 64 95 18 46 46 8 5 116 190 106 98 94 58 53 32 41 1 3 4 51 70 107 108 97 61 55 42 42 3 2 69 67 108 278 237 136 109 72 111 i2 25 io 'i. 24 4 220 250 109 46 43 33 19 11 24 I I 30 41 110 Unillhabited. III Uninhabited. 112 296 224 158 48 76 167 5 27 8 20 4 6 170 278 113 87 72 49 39 37 33 I 63 58 114 Uninhabited. 115 Uninhabited. 116 169 163 76 74 66 85 8 .. \ 9 1 2 2 1 7 123 122 117 261 25$ 116 46 90 202 21 1 II 21 5 231 200 1I8 194 183 96 108 21 70 is 22 S 'j 6 33 146 132 119 Uninhabited. 120 36 31 25 24 10 6 1 19 25 121 199 203 128 158 65 4S 5 I 126 99 122 89 86 45 1 41 85 2 1 63 77 123 183 174 101 83 53 90 5 8 9 117 . 142 124 189 207 102 1 66 206 9 6 5 110 110 125 Uninhabited. 126 29$ 220 132 40 196 35 S 4 2 44 7 7 32 10 135 98 127 146 121 74 I 34 116 33 :2 1 4 1 80 95 128 321 334 168 8 109 322 38 2 6 2 212 209 129 142 136 71 75 37 SI 20 6 3 ·2 1 1 6 2 101 93 130 797 614 242 28 lSI 431 28 121 85 19 4 100 32 5 127 30 714 822 131 Uninhabited, 132 256 242 179 163 5S 76 2 11 I 2 2 1 5 147 ~4 133 167 150 94 2 57 143 6 ':i I 1 4 2 5 131 106 134 101 96 42 1 43 88 10 7 3 2 I. 71 66 135 312 333 162 221 lOS 100 2 10 4 2 2 14 5 15 3 193 206 136 181 159 97 94' 61 61 6 11 4 3 3 107 130 137 178 190 103 130 37 56 16 11 4 6 5 103 81 138 Uninhabited. 139 41 49 29 37 3 12 7 2 20 23 140 61 56 32 36 6 20 6 5 12 25 31 141 343 295 172 81 97 165 13 il 2· 2 28 13 47 214 294 142 114 123 61 79 37 40 11 4 4 1 60 67 143 Ufliwbiled, 144 93 98 ~977 820 9 3 13 48 41 145

20S ~ 149 55 39 13 26 114 ?2 19 12 I 108 158 146 80 76 38 7 16 69 IS .4 6 43 3S 147 159 162 90 1 37 155 14 8 7 94 77 148 76 71 57 12 71 3 3 1 45 49 149 56 62 32 18 62 5 1 49 44 150 28

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Schednled ScheduJcd Literate ana Trans- Educa· Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu· Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti- water faei. Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) . (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

R.URAL AREA-contd. lSI Jamgaon Bk. W 2.2 73 73 431 221 210 10 7 73 II 152 Borda W 2.1 94 108 564 295 269 9 15 147 30 153 Kumbhari 0.4 Uninhabited. 154 Jamgaon Kh. WN 2.3 112 134 628 327 301 7 5 122 13 ISS Wagholi ,WN 0.7 15 15 75 35 40 6 156 Khekadi 1.2 Uninhabited. 157 Bijoni P WTk 2.4 87 112 602 310 292 4 2 II) 14 158 Borgaon W 1.4 16 19 60 32 28 7 159 Pewara W 0.5 27 33 149 76 73 11 itS 3 .i 160 Morva 1.4 Uninhabited. 161 Dhamni WTk 3.4 62 63 330 157 173 2 2 18 162 Nandra 1.3 Uninhabited. 163 Khutala .. WN 1.6 2S 30 176 89 87 H 3 164 Seloti afias Wagheda WN 3. I 57 65 311 160 151 58 8 165 Charur Gharapur~ W~ 2.3 56 60 30:t 153 150 2 47 3 p \ 166 Sagara W x· 2.9 153 186 911 477 434 6 5 150 19 167 Agra W 1.5 62 62 332 160 172 3 I 35 S 168 Khokari lk 2.4 63 65\ 370 182 188 21 19 p 39 18 169 Belgaon Rhusari W 1.5 175 175 966 480 486 8 4 215 5& 170 Kokewada WN 1.2 70 81 454 234 220 8 44 4 p 171 Chandankheda Makta W MpD 0.3 95 114 631 307 324 48 33 143 39 172 Chandankb.da p RivW MpD Thur. 5.5 232 283 1,363 677 686 9 4 Po p 16 173 Waigaon Tokum W 2.1 188 220 1,016 518 498 2 3 34 174 Mabadapur " 1.6 Uninhabited. ~ 175 Waiga.on Raiyyatwari. p W 1.6 12 15 83 40 43 I}, 2 176 Ratnapur 2.2 Uninhabited. 177 Tamasi 1.2 Uninhabited. '! 178 Ghosari .. Tk 1.7 29 29 122 60 62 5 179 Khutwanda Tukum " Tk 0.7 21 24 79 42 37 5 3 11 180 Chichghat 0.8 Uninhabited. 181 Khatoda (FV) R N.A. 10 15 65 32 33 9 182 Viloda Po M ~Tk 2.3 211 211 1,022 509 513 7 6 149 24 183 Katw!il Tokum WTh 1.2 136 136 688 341 347 10 (j 139 36 184 Khutwanda Dixit WTh 0.8 28 28 115 59 56 .J 7 185 Katwal P WTk 0.3 43 43 208 98 110 30 3 186 Khutwanda Marai 0.3 Uninhabited. 187 Nagpur O.S Uninhabited. 188 Mudholi .. P WTh Wed. 2.5 190 226 1,036 525 511 91 '83 177 7 189 Khutwanda Raiyyatwari 0.1 Uninhabited. 190 Palasgaon i' Tic 0.6 36 36 154 80 74 23 2 191 Susa W 1.3 59 59 282 136 146 34 3 192 Ambhora I -- 0.8 Uninhabited. 193 Mokbala W 1.9 43 43 235 124 111 30 5 194 Wadgaon W 2.4 79 79 385 196 189 4 49 10 195 Yerkheda W 2.6 82 82 349 179 170 36 4 p 196 Aba Makta W 1.9 84 84 369 183 186 6~ 12 197 Bhiokund P W 2.3 101 102 466 237 229 80 9 198 Khap!iri Jambbule W 1.5 74 14 312 152 160 41 4 199 Panjarepar I. 0 Uninhabted. 200 Makona p W 0.8 49 49 284 152 132 43 9 201 Sawari p WTk 3·9 197 199 970 467 503 40 172 34 202 Khangaonr R W Mp 2.8 113 117 525 246 279 70 9 203 Sakhara Rajapur p Wx Mp Sun. 3.4 173 173 863 446 417 118 17 204 Singarwadi 0.6 Uinnhabited. ·205 Umari W 0.9 36 36 184 82 102 2 18 4 206 Borgaon Mokasa Wx hlp 1.7 89 89 336 165 171 41) 14 207 Guniala p W X Mp 3.7 13 74 325 ISO 175 48 8 208 Kawadsi I. 2 Uninhabited. 209 Nandra Wx 0.5 27 32 158 78 80 21 4 210 Sonegaon Wx 1.3 60 60 297 153 144 47 8 211 Wadadha Tokum Wx 0.9 1 1 ' 7 5 2 212 Girola W 1.4 62 62 328 166 162 3 42 '9 213 Pardi P WTk 1.3 102 112 462 240 222 88 13 214 Akola W 2.6 92 92 439 222 217 IS 14 19 18 215 Pimpalgaon 0.4 Uninhabited. 216 Gujgavhan Wx 1.2 49 49 255 118 137 2, 39 1 217. Nimdbela W 0.9 43 45 191 102 89 24 2 218 Ramdegi (FV) R Wx NA 23 23 102 57 45 4 219 Ralegaon R P W X 1.7 56 57 303 111 132 40 '6 220 Bembal 0.4 Uninhabited. 221 Bembal Tukum WTkx l.0 74 74 194 210 11 13 30 4 222 Chak Belgaon 0.2 Uninhabited. 223 Chargaon Tokum 0.4 Uninhabited. 224 Waigaon Bhoyar j, WTk 1.5 144 146 744 369 375 118 16 225 Delgaon Bhoyar 1. 2 Uninhabited. 29

2 WARORA TALUKA

WORKERS Total worken NON· (I-IX) n ill IV v VI Vll VllI IX WORKERS ---- Serial M F 1\1 F MF MF MF MF M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contd. 128 129 67 44 127 7 9 1 93 81 151 lS9 156 54 51 138 16 7 6 15 15 3 136 113 IS2 Uninhabited. 153 184 168 96 62 168 6 18 143 133 154 ~1 22 14 14 6 8 14 18 ISS Uninhabited. 156 193 177 144 135 22 42 5 18 117 115 157 22 19 21 18 1 I 10 9 158 SO 39 41 33 7 6 1 1 26 34 159 Uninhabited 160

101 100 86 85 ~ 14 2 56 73 161 Uninhabited. 162 55 50 48 43 7 7 34 37 163 94 96 75 82 17 14 1 66 61 164 90 90 51 59 23 30 i4 1 1 1 63 60 165 299 265 206 207 48 38 13 20 3 4 5 11 178 169 166 99 104 68 73 21 31 7 3 61 68 167 112 39 79 21 26 17 2 1 4 .i 70 149 168 296 288 157 1 99 285 21 2 S 13 184 198 169 139 III 65 17 30 83 iii 15 8 2 4 7 3 95 109 170 168 158 34 35 33 53 7 66 64 21 6 139 166 111 377 395 166 184 76 180 17 35 10 22 3 300 291 112 327 304 143 91 144 209 2 17 1 5 191 194 113 Uninhabited. 114 28 25 9 6 15 19 4 12 18 115 Uninhabited. 116 Uninhabited. m 41 40 2630 <951 8 5 19 22 118 30 23 15 2 7 12 2 4 3 2 '6 12 14 119 Uninhabited. ISO 19 13 10 3 7 3 2 13 20 181 319 328 160 16g 100 155 3 22 3 4 . i 27 190 185. 182 201 197 115 120 63 77 16 3 1 3 140 150 183 42 37 25 13 11 23 4 1 17 19 184 63 56 34 23 16 33 6 4 3 35 54 185 Uninhabited. 186 UniMohited. 187 312 283 143 2,82222 69 57 10 4 213 228 188 Uninhabited. 189 48 48 28 13 47 2 2 2 32 26 190 91 98 70 79 14 19 5 2 45 48 191 Uninhabited. 192 80 63 SO 47 19 IS 4 6 1 44 48 193 125 lOS 73 67 43 41 4 2 3 71 81 194 120 108 66 66 39 42 8 5 2 59 62 195 111 111 60 66 37 45 3 7 4 72 7S 196 154 136 90- 76 49 59 6 6 3 1 83 93 197 101 95 '5 40 29 55 11 1 4 1 51 65 198 Unllllrablted. 199 100 80 48 48 43 32 5 4 52 52 200 30S 306 141 162 119 139 16 15 2 6 2 11 159 197 201 160 181 99 129 47 52 1 11 2 86 98 202 262 240 128 103 77 132 22 13 3 3 1 'i 14 3 184 177 203 UrIIMabited. 204 51 43 26 10 25 33 31 S9 205 118 104 51 46 53 S8 5 8 41 67 206 94 U5 48 SO 39 75 5 2 56 SO 207 UnlnMbited. 208 49 51 31 36 5 9 11 6 2 29 29 209 103 .91 '6 56 45 3' 1 SO 53 210 4 2 2 2 2 1 211 107 103 63 73 33 27 9 3 S9 59 212 146 148 79 85 45 60 4 7 1 5 ~ 'i 94 74 213 153 131 76 27 54 102 9 7 2 1 6 69 86 214 Unilfhablted. 215 If 76 96 42 63 24 31 7 2 1 .. 42 41 216 64 63 41 40 12 23 9 1 .i 38 26 217 38 32 30 30 2 6 1 1 .. 19 13 218 95 85 50 61 is 23 11 3 4 5 7 .• 76 47 219 Uninhabited. 220 124 116 70 7 47 105 4 4 1 .. 70 94 221 Uninhabited. 222 Uninhabited. 223 21S 237 91 ·114 66 92 9 35 31 12 154 138 224 Uninhabited. 225 30

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Prink- Area Total Population Castes Trib", educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu- Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward ' facilities tutions supply Iities pay Miles houses hold. PM F -hlF MF M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)------(7) (8) (9) (10) (I J) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-colltd. 226 Cbargaon Bl<. " R Po M Wn Fri. 3.3 210 2\S 967 494 473 210 44 Rh 227 Chak Waigaon W 0.7 30 31 135 72 63 23 6 228 Sioni l. 2 Uninhabited. 229 Arjuni Tukurn Tk x 0.3 4 4 17 6 It I 230 Arjuni p W'fk 3,1 l63 167 142 358 384 119 i6 231 Bhanuskbindi 2.0 (lninhabited, 232 Amadi P WN Sat. 3.1 148 149 694 328 366 76 18 233 Chichghat " P WN 0.6 69 70 365 176 189 69 13 234 Chak Chichghat 0.4 Uninhabited. lH W!J!~Lgaon Raiyyat. p WN' 3.5 174 176 793 386 407 133 137 236 Murpar 0.4 Uninhabited. 237 Khursapar w

251 Bandar .. R .. W 0.9 17 17 80 43 37 2 <) . ~ 252 t~dgat .. WTkx 0.9 14 14 74 36 38 5 253 W)( O.S 26 26 136 66 70 II 254 Mangrud O.S Uninhabited. 255 Ajagaon O.S Uninhabited. 256 Min:tari W 0.6 60 60 301 154 147 31 251 Katebothali 0.2 Uninhabited. 258 Murpar 0.6 Uninhabited. 259 Salori 0.4 Uninhabited. 260 MW\lar i, Vi Mp 1.2 \00 100 437 204 133 6 5 ,,1 39 18 261 Pitichua .. W 1.6 30 31 133 68 65 12 1 262 Urkudpar W 1.8 46 46 224 lOS 119 8 I, 263 Gadgaon P W 1.9 131 136 619 311 308 10 9 84 2' 264 SbedegaoD . . R P W X 4.1 106 106 471 249 222 49 2 265 Sonegaon P RivW 1.0 til III 508 262 246 61 '7 266 Tirkbura W 1.4 86 90 420 210 210 3 2 48 6 267 Nawegaonpeth p RivW 2.1 113 ll8 566 279 287 2 5 109 as 268 Khapari Phanna W 1.5 75 76 356 184 172 36 4 269 Wadegaon 0.8 Uninhabited. 270 Kawatbala " W 1.1 82 83 431 218 213 51 2 271 Umari Buti RivW x 0.8 16 16 66 38 28 19 ·10 11 1 2n Hinganbodi 2.5 Uninhabited. 273 Pimpalneri P Rivw hlp 1.4 178 187 %26 430 396 14() 3~ 274 Kotgaon 2.1 Uninhabited. 275 Chirnllr tiTo H WTk Mp Fri. 3.4 1,069 1.465 1.005 3.644 3,361 125 100 2,311 456 Rb HosD. 276 Himntat Maiarll ' . O. S Uninhabited. 277 Chicha! Manustnari (). 7 Uninhabited. 278 Kawadsi RQdi .. WTk 0.4 26 26 117 63 31 30 18 279 Chak Kawwsi 1. 2 Uninhabited. 280 KeslaPUT 0.4 Uninhabited. 281 Kharkada " R RivW x 1.2 20 21 101 44 57 5 2 282 Malewada , . R ' p' WTk 3.4 172 172 832 409 423 106 13 l83 Wadala Paiku R P W Mp 2.4 121 1:24- 546 273 273 4 109 21 284 Gadpipari P RivW x 0.6 23 23 108 49 59 9 7 :J85 Kargata W Mp 0.9 25 2' 130 66 64 22 3 286 Kotbara 0.6 Uni"habited. :J87 Sawargaon .. Po p' W 1.3 258 268 1,31-2 644 668 261 43 l88 Chikhalpar W 0.6 27 28 134 57 77 17 4 l89 Pardhan Heti Tkx 0.6 6 7 22 7 15 290 Tekadi Paiku 0.7 Uninhabited. 291 KalatngaQQ R RivW 0.9 ,63 63 250 123 127 IS 292 'Borgaon 0.7 Uninhabited. 293 Mendha N 1.2 1 1 9 6 3 294 Borgalln Rod; 0.4 Unlnhtlblted. 295 DaldaU 0.2 Uninhabited. 296 Pendhari Bhagade .. 0.3 Uninhabited. 297 l'alodhi'Gaoganna P WTI< 1.3 ISS ISS 756 383 373 95 IS 298 l'ekepar I. 6 Uninhabited. ~ Pendhari 7likum 0.7 Uninhabited. 300 l'a1odhi 0.6 49 49 23S 122 113 38 6 31

2 WARORA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ----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) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-conld.

293 219 94 20 122 183 13 27 II 2 16 16 4 201 254 2~~ . 48 37 25 16 IS 21 7 26 227 Uninhabited. 228 !! 4 4 2 I 2 1 7 229 250 248 9l 3 119' 242 17 II 4 108 136 231) Uninhabited. 231 212 147 110 83 60 60 6 19 2 12 2 5 116 219 232 112 120 69 73 22 41 3 3 5 12 64 69 233 Uninhabited. 234 247 222 152 113 71 105 3 3 11 7 139 185 235

Unitlhabit~d. 236 II 8 7 4 4 4 6 10 237 256 257 84 99 145 156 2 14 2 9 110 157 238 62 51 34 33 ~ 3 6 2 7 13 13 41 37 239 75 87 48 61 14 26 4 3 I 5 47 42 240 161 149 98 91 21 32 9 6 6 24 20 92 112 241 _Uninhabited. 242 Uninhabited. 243 75 81 54 55 14 JO 3 3 16 34 35 244 38 33 30 28 5 5 3 27 33 245 38 34 24 21 11 13 2 1 28 21 246 132 96 87 87 20 9 17 2 51 66 247 162 157 101 lOS 37 51 13 4 104 102 248 227 196 105 8S 56 100 22 4 20 3 160 196 249

68 67 27 37 2~ 27 3 2 37 33 250 34 22 22 14 . j I 2 9 8 9 15 251 26 22 19 17 2 I 3 10 16 252 45 47 38 39 5 2 8 21 23 253 Uninhabited. 254 Uninhabited. 2SS 104 92 76 69 11 20 II 2 4 50 55 256 Uninhabited. 257 Uninhabited. 258 Urtinhabited. 259 .,,22 147 75 101 27 45 6 10 82 86 260 42 42 29 31 9 11 3 I 26 23 261 70 18 47 S2 21 26 I 1 35 41 262 191 t82 109 81 60 38 6 6 11 37 5 120 126 263 158 142 112 114 21 27 19 2 91 80 ·264 165 U9 87 81 34 75 5 11 l8 97 87 265 129 145 86 95 40 48 I 2 2 81 65 266 174 177 96 100 51 13 10 9 8 105 110 267 113 112 73 17 37 34 :2 1 11 60 268 Uninhabited. 269 139 135 80 83 40 51 14 2 79 78 270 2$ 19 13 14 11 S 13 9 271 Uninhabited. 272 268 224 116 106 119 114 16 4 3 j2, 162 172 273 Uninhabited. 214 ',1.898 1.341 389 85 240 666 108 230 96 80 43 '5 341 80 28 433 407 1,746 2,014 2is

Uninhabited. 2'6 Uninhablttld. 277 38 34 13 16 ~6 8 ::5 20 278 Uninhabited. 219 Uninhabited. 280 32 37 11 8 16 29 4 1 12 20 281 259 229 124 112 88 III 23 ii ::1. 3 I 7 5 150 194 282 171 182 67 78 SO 84 21 10 '2 1 1 1 21 17 102 91 283 31 32 2023893 18 27 284 39 40 9 7 12 3 i9 i3 2 3 27 24 285 Uninhabited. 286 395 328 126 7' 91 219 20 105 91 10 42 10 249 340 287 37 27 23 4 8 23 20 SO 288 !! 9 5 I 8 2 6 289 Uninhabited. 290 82 77 39 5 38 72 5 41 50 291 Uninhabited. 292 2 2 2 2 4 293 -VlJinhablted. 294 UlJinhablted. 295 UlJinhablted. 296 . 234 225 97 59 92 166 26 7 '2 10 149 148 297 Uninhabited. 298 Uninhabited. 299 76 71 3935934 7 7 2 14 46 42 300 32

VILLAGE D~CTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa· Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu- Serial Village/Town I Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tutiom supply tities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL ARBA-contd. 301 Kitadi Tk 2.1 60 60 292 145 147 21 2 302 Khapari W 0.6 6 6 35 14 21 303 Masal Tukum P WTk O.S ISS ISS 717 323 394 is 304 Bamhangaon WTk 3.S 52 52 224 110 114 9i11 - I 30S Satara WTk 2.0 87 88 407 191 216 31 7 306 Bhilgaon 1.3 Uninhabited. 307 Sonegaon ruvw 0.8 48 48 252 130 122 14 2 308 Bamhani P WTk x IMp J.O 134 134 611 300 311 69 7 309 Kag RivW Mp 1.3 71 71 369 193 176 68 4 310 Saradpar .. RivW 1.1 50 S3 308 159 149 4 34 4 311 Masal Tukum WTk Mp 1.8 64 64 335 169 166 43 3 312 Panjarepar 1 . 1 Uninhabited. 313 Masal kh. 1 .:5 Uninhabited. 314 Nandara 1.4 77 77 403 195 208 32 2 31S Kolar Rith 0.6 Uninhabited. 316 Masal Bk. Po M W Mon. 2.4 257 258 1,242 635 607 5 5 222 42 317 Kolar Tukum P WTk \ 0.5 157 lS7 829 409 420 66 66 ,76 12 318 Karbada W 1.4 32 32 179 86 93 5 319 Tekadi Subhani 0.8 Uninhabited. 320 Tekadi Malgujari 0.2 Uninhabited. 321 Chak Karbada 0.2 Uninhabited. 322 Chaiti Tukum Tk 1.4 29 29 ',140 65 75 .( 8 323 Chaiti Rith .. 2.7 Uninhabited; 324 Pandharpaoni (FV) .. Wx NA 21 21 89 45 44 7 32S Tadoba (F V) .. Wx NA 9 15 22 17 S 13 326 Jamani W 1.3 41 41 146 75 71 14 327 Kosambi 0.9 Uninhabited. 328 Mhasali p' W Mp 2.5 132 133 614 302 312 3 4 75 329 Manemohali W Mp 1.1 106 107 487 233 254 2 2 35 330 Adellaon P W Mp 1.8 146 146 763 370 393 3 2 89 331 Sonegaon RivW 1.1 27 27 168 88 80 4 332 Wagheda 1.1 94 94 466 22S 241 22 333 Wads! M :;vW 0.9 152 152 699 342 357 8 104 is 334 Gondeda RivW 5.0 91 91 475 234 241 34 3 33S Mahadwadi 1.3 87 87 427 217 210 4 lV l' . 24 • 336 Kokewada WTk 1.5 91 91 416 223 1~3 3 SO 2 337 Khatoda RivW 1.0 44 44 226 lOS 118 23 I 338 Bungizora 0.3 Uninhabited. 33~ Wasanvihira 0.4 Uninhabited. 340 Kewada Po p' wn Mon. 2.2 227 227 1,067 538 529 6 6 121 11 341 Murpar Deshpande .. 0.1 Uninhabited. 342 Pendhari P WTk 1.9 92 92 422 203 219 53 7 343 Murpar Gujar W 1.0 12 12 61 30 31 344 Madnapur P W 2.7 91 94 464 222 242 S~ -6 345 Madnapur Tukum W 0.6 29 29 143 70 75 13 1 346 Vihlrgaon P W Mp Sun. 6.9 136 138 623 329 294 69 7 347 Vihirgaon Tukum W 0.9 48 48 239 ItS 124 13 348 Belora 0.6 Uninhabited. 349 Gond Mohali WTI< .2.0 20 20 96 42 54 350 Palasgaon Po P WTIc M:p Fri. 3.5 222 222 1,014 510 S04 6 10 lS~ in 351 Piparda p WTIc Mp 4.6 130 130 646 321 325 24 33 65 9 352 Chak Shloni 0.2 Unlnhabtt,d. 353 Chicholi P WTIc 1.0 55 56 264 127 137 19 4 354 Balharpur 1.2 Uninhabited. 355 Wadhona .. W 0.7 29 29 IS7 81 16 IS 356 Piti ;hua 1.3 Uninhabited. 357 Maregaon 1.2 Uninhabited. 358 Kitadi 1.8 Uninhabited. 359 Dongaria W 0.7 28 28 190 92 98 10 . i 360 Sawarla w 1.0 46 46 236 119 117 15 361 Rohana 1.0 Uninhabited. 362 lambhulvihira W 2.0 64 64 258 111 136 25 363 Khapari 0.7 Uninhabited. 364 Bhisi Po if Wx 5.4 1,052 108S 5,365 2,689 2,676 56 53 947 175 365 Adyali 0.6 Uninhabited. 366 Satara I . S Uninhabited. 367 Kosekanhal 0.8·. ·Uninhabited. 368 Puyardand P Wx 1.4 112 154 694 348 346 88 10 369 Gothangaon w 0.6 20 24 116 57 59 19 1 370 Borgaon W 1.0 36 42 207 100 107 25 2 371 Kasba Pipri 0,4 Uninhabited. 312 Kanhalgaon 0.2 Unlnhabitetl. 373 Gadpipari W 1.6 96 115 530 275 2S5 90 5 374 Chichala .. W 1.4 90 91 425 213 212 45 9 375 Kanhalgaon Brahman. 1.5 Uninhabited_ ------1 WARORA TALUKA WORKERS Total workers .~------NON. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX WORKERS -----Serilll M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. ____a_0_) __~a_l) __ ~a_2_)_(2._3_) __a_4_) __(_25_) __(2_6_) __(~_n ____ <2_8_) __(2_9_) __<3_0_) __<3_1_) __(_32_) __(3_3_) __<3_4_) __<_35_)_{3_6' ___ <3_7' ___ (3_8) ___ (3_9) ___ <_40_l ___(_4_11_(_l l__

RURAL AREA-CQntd.

102 92 52 5S 12 37 19 2 17 43 55 JOI 12 1) 10 13 2 2 8 302 225 235 109 128 80 107 19 ii 6 98 159 303 77 69 54 53 10 16 9 2 2 33 45 304 12'8 138 64 77 45 61 16 1. I 63 78 JOS Uninhabited. 306 82 81 47 49 23 16 8 3 2 14 48 4J 307 190 191 104 53 60 112 IS 9 26 110 120 308 132 112 93 74 35 3S I 3 1. 61 64 309 101 75 65 33 34 31 I 10 1 58 14 310 102 101 112 38 18 63 67 6S 311 Uninhabited. 312 Unlnhahited 313 137 128 99 92 34 36 2 58 SO 314 Uninhabited. 31S 398 331 201 IS8 67 1t4 34 31 11 47 54 237 276 316 246 222 110 4 94 187 J 29 ji 10 163 198 317 52 49 38 14 49 " 34 44 318 Uninhabited. 319 U"I""abited. 320 UnlnWlted. 321 48 38 18 28 37 17 37 321 Unlnhabltfd. 323 30 22 18 11 21 IS 22 324 16 1 jj 1 4 325 52 4' 26 6 24 39 23 26 326 Uninhabited. 327 212 210 107 124 96 86 II 1 90 102 328 ' 158 180 87 }!~ 47 69 ij II 3 15 14 329 246 245 124 .... 91 100 IS S ~ 124 148 330 65 48 34 34 8 14 " 1 22 23 32 331 lSI 151 93 lOS 46 46 , 74 90 332 223 238 81 61 93 173 21 1 8 2 5 I 119 119 333 150 134 85 8S 42 46 t3 2 1 3 84 101 334 139 135 66 74 54 60 14 1 1 3 .i 78 75 335 143 125 43 13 50 106 26 3 5 2 4 15 80 68 336 79 84 37 23 24 61 11 2 I 4 ~ 34 337 Uninhabited. 338 Urdnhabited. 339 355 348 200 198 113 146 24 7 3 6 183 181 340 Uninhabited. 341 121 122 73 IS 45 107 2 82 97 342 21 23 19 3 2 20 9 8 343 151 156 95 114 18 39 10 8 20 71 86 344 52 53 36 47 4 3 8 4 18 22 345 216 193 142 145 52 47 6 9 113 101 346 72 78 52 60 II 18 6 1 43 46 347 UrdMablted. 348 31 37 11 23 10 13 3 1 II 17 349 324" 322 186 73 94 247 IS ji 5 6 186 182 350 20t 167 104 106 47 42 16 24 18 3 120 158 351 Uninhabited. 352 79 U 42 40 32 34 2 1. 48 63 353 U"inhabited. 354 50 53 28 29 10 24 1 31 23 3SS Uninhabited 356 Uninhabited. 357 UlIinh~bited. 358 64 57 36 39 17 18 8 3 28 41 359 72 76 ~ ~ 27 ~ 11 1 47 41 360 Unltthabited. 361 82 91 41 57 23 33 4 t 8 40 45 362 Uninhabittld. 363 1599 1285 570 SS4 274 527 UG ~ 201 119 25 10 7 16' 198 411 1.090 1.391 364 Uninhabited. US Uninhabited. 366 Uninhabited. 367 207 201 75 70 117 13« 3 !I 2 141 139 368 41 38 21 IS 18 23 1 1 16 21 369 74 78 39 34 2' 44 • 'j 1 26 29 370 Uninhabited. 371 Uninhabited. 372 159 181 t09 36 37 14' 6 2 5 116 14 373 139 13 112 to 13 2 5 'j 8 1 74 199 374 Uninlmbited. 175

H601s-3 34

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Schdeuled Uterateand Trans- Eduea. Drink. Medical Area Total Population Castes Tnbes educated port and tional ing facio in Occu- Serial VllIage!Town! Postal Insti· water Iities Bazar Sq. pied House No. Ward facilities tutions supply Day Miles houses holds PM F MF MF M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ------~------RURAL AREA-contd.

376 N.\wegaon Nx 1.7 3 3 18 10 8 1 377 Siraspur WNx 0.3 99 106 489 252 237 45 378 Vakarla P W 1.3 153 158 722 339 383 74 379 Bamhani Riv 0.6 2 4 18 9 9 380 Khokarla 0.8 Uninhabited. 381 Susundrl 0.6 Uninhabited. 382 Nawegaon Doye O.S Uninhabited. 383 Khursapar 0.4 Uninhabited. 384 Ladegaon 0.6 Uninhabited. 385 Amboli P W 3.1 308 346 1,620 830 790 200 26 386 Asola W 0.9 8 9 42 21 21 7 2 387 Lawari W 3.8 49 49 208 99 109 12 4 388 Wagdara 1. 0 Uninhabited. 389 Hiwara W 1.8 62 65 337 170 44 3 390 Sathiaon P W Wed. 3.1 182 188 893 447 ~~ ·s '152 19 391 Kolari M W \ Mp 3.8 203.249 987 492 495 .214 39 392 Pendhari 0.5 Uninhabited. 393 Dhanbodi 0.4 Uninhabited. 394 Chichala p' W 1.5 72 72 353 182 171 42 10 395 lawalabodi P W Mp 1.9 97 98 4S2 231 221 ·62 22 396 Shankarpur .. RPo M Wx MpO. Mon. 4.0 562 598 ,2,913 1479 1434 16 478. 102 397 Panjarepar WTk 1. 7 91 91 482 261 221 47 6 398 Kltairi R P WNx 1.01 91 119 532 253 279 'i 35: I S 399 Ajgaon Tk 1.0 59 59 296 148 148 '46 \ 6 400 Pachiaon R W 1.3 30 31 147 80 67 20·\ 3 401 Irva .. Wx 1.8 21 21 II4 56 S8 7 402 Cbichala Pardeshi .. 0.6 Uninhabited. 403 Zari WTk 0.6 IS IS 100 49 51 15 404 Kawadsi Naik P Wx 2.4 182 182 l,ooS 499 S06 126 40S Dahegaon .. Nx 0.7 22 22 III 5S 56 .' . 14 406 Dongargaon W O.S 6 7 46 22 24 2 407 lamgaon Komti P Wx 1.1 70 70 334 161 173 58 ii 408 Kolari WTkNx .. 0.4 6 6 29 14 IS 5 409 Chikbali Mokasa .. W 0.4 20 20 7S 32 43 2 . i 410 Chak lambhulvihira W 0.6 67 67 35S 171 184 39 7 411 Cbak Chikhali 0.4 Uninhabited. 412 Kalamgaon W 0.9 27 27 137 63 74 13 7 413 Dahegaon 1. 3 Uninhabited. 414 Mahalgaon p' W 1.9 90 90 462 236 226 68 IS 41S Kanhalgaon p Wx 1.1 98 98 492 243 249 58 11 416 Gartlapar W I.S 47 47 250 126 124 20 3 417 Yerkheda P W 0.8 104 104 484 229 255 36 3 418 Taki •. W 0.7 4 4 14 8 6 4 419 Wagholi 1 .5 Uninhabited. 420 Kaparla Dk. " W 0.9 3 3 19 14 5 4 421 Borgaon Buti w 1.3 51 51 247 134 113 17 422 Pardi Duti W 1.7 IS 15 81 33 48 3 423 Kaparla Kh. P W 0.4 124 124 607 302 305 63 '6 424 Mangalgaon P Wx 2.6 233 233 1,027 528 499 163 25 42S Thana O.S Uninhabited. 426 Hlrapur R P WTk L03 193 193 946 482 464 44 5S 101 15 427 Susundri 1.0 Uninhabited. 428 Khand.la 0.9 Uninhabited. 429 Cbak Wagdara 0.7 Uninhabited. 430 Lohara Kh. 0.1 Uninhabited. 431 Majara Matade 0.8 Uninhabited. 432 Kitadi Makta .. W 1.3 45 45 244 109 135 2S 3 433 latepar 1 . 1 Uninhabited. 434 Chak Lohara .. W 2.5 6 6 45 22 23 2 435 Oak Jatepar W 1.6 30 30 141 70 71 8 . i 436 Dongargaon 1.3 24 24 II4 55 59 6 1 437 Ambeneri p' ~ 1.9 151 IS2, 737 380 357 'j 63 . 6 438 Titawi P W 1.4 46 47 205 101 104 6 439 Cbindhi Nimbala 1.7 Uninhabited. 440 Minzari .. W 0.6 17 18 84 38 46 441 Paradpar .. W '.3 56 S7 250 127 123 14 442 Cbak Wadegaon 1.0 Uninhabited. 443 Jambhulghat .. RP'oRhM Wn. Tue. 1.9 ·172 176 721 378 343 8 2 116 4# Nimdhela . 2.3 Uninhabited. 445 Shlwara 2.3 100 120 623 318 305 79 446 Sawall 0.6 Uninhabited. 447 Wadala 0.7 Uninhabited. 448 Mangalfusl 0.6 Uninhabited. 449 Kawadsl .. RRh WTk)( 0.7 60 74 332 167 30 3 450 Doma Po p' WTk Mp 5.7 213 286 1,311 664 155 14 ------~------35

2 WARORA TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON­ ({-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIIl IX WORKERS ---- Serial M F MF MF MF MF MF MF 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-collld.

:2 8 376 16~ • i60 II~ iis '44 .35 4 'j I 83 77 377 229 246 128 164 68 76 19 12 '6 2 110 137 378 7 5 6 5 1 :2 4 379 Uninhabited. 380 Uninhabited. 381 Uninhabited. 382 Uninhabited. 383 Uninhabited. 384 SII 481 3SS 365 125 114 19 2 2 4 319 309 385 15 12 12 2 3 10 6 9 386 61 66 31 22 29 44 1 38 43 387 Uninhabited. 388 112 95 61 35 41 59 3 ° S8 72 389 298 243 149 140 74 88 4~ I~ 'i 'j '9 'j 17 2 149 203 390 313 322 169 124 107 197 4 22 2 9 179 173 391 Uninhabited. 392 Uninhabited. 393 108 110 61 57 45 53 2 74 61 394 , 145 155 93 84 47 71 2 '3 86 66 395 933 775 34S 256 278 440 77 102 63 3 3 61 10 63 5 546 659 396 176 129 101 86 54 43 17 I 3 85 92 397 168 149 119 126 13 23 9 '3 .i 22 85 130 398 95 87 55 62 26 25 7 6 1 53 61 399 45 38 3430781 1 '2 35 29 400 32 39 32 33 6 24 19 401 Uninhabited. 402 32 30 27 27 1 17 21 403 324 ~Ol 190 - 174 6~ 1I~ '(; 23 43 i-i 175 205 404 - 31 37 2S 29 4 8 I 1 24 19 405 16 17 9 8 6 9 I 6 7 406 94 III 69 88 IS 22 3 .i 67 62 407 10 10 10 10 4 5 408 27 33 19 16 5 10 409 ,108 106 61 63 4~ U 'i 63 78 410 Uninhabited. 411 42 46 27 32 J3 14 2 21 28 412 Uninhabited. 413 148 145 88 99 51 46 4 2 3 88 81 414 140 144 74 79 55 65 1 7 .i 2 103 105 415 85 85 54 64 24 21 S 41 39 416 155 161 89 94 60 67 5 74 94 417 6 5 2 1 418 UrrlnhJlted. 5 419 10 4 5 4 5 4 420 82 71 48 49 30 22 2 2 52 42 421 27 26 IS 19 9 7 3 6 22 422 195 186 119 126 SO 59 11 1 OJ 14 " 107 119 423 348 318 204 174 63 116 25 2 27 6 24 13 180 181 424 Ulllnllabited. 425 312 292 199 131 'I 54 .. IS 170 172 426 Uninhabited. 427 Uninhabited. 428 Uninhabited. 429 UnlnMbit.d. 430 Uninhabited. 431 67 '79 44 12 21 6' 42 56 432 Uninhabited. 433 14 11 11 3 3 9 8 11 434 4S 48 28 '1 16 41 .i 25 23 435 38 35 27 21 8 14 3 17 24 436 250 246 'j 129 114 89 127 9 10 io '4 . 3 130 III 437 ,71 74 61 62 7 12 1 2 30 30 438 Uninhabited. 439 29 31 11 19 12 12 9 IS 440 92 81 6' 55 18 26 2 S Urrlnhabited. 2 35 42 441 442 246 202 131 115 69 80 2. Ulllnhabiled. 17 18 132 141 443 . 204 200 444 130 141 4' 53 11 & 3 6 114 lOS 445 Uninhabited. Uninhabited. 446 Unillhabited. 447 448 116 104 52 " 27 31 14 6 5 12 51 61 449 426 416 256 266 117 147 30 15 2 .i 5 238 231 450

H5018-3a 36

VILLAGE nmECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing cal in Oceu- Serial Village/Town! Postal Tnsti- wat.:r faci- Bazar Sq. pied Hou,e. No. Ward facilities tutions supply Iities Day Miles houses balds p M F M F M F M F (19) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18)

RURAL AREA-conld.

451 Metepar P WTk Mp I'S 128 153 821 411 410 122 18 1'149 54 239 llS 124 32 5 452 Khapari WNx g 453 Pimpalgaon P RivW l' 7 147 165 850 404 446 4 92 454 Kasarbodi o. b Uninhabited . 455 Kotgaon .. Rivw 1'5 71 85 408 207 201 36 456 Dabkaheti WTk 2'0 70 70 335 175 160 23 1 P WTk 1'5 140 145 770 400 370 121 23 457 Bodadha I 458 Shion Payli W 2'0 62 62 316 15T 159 3 27 459 Wowala 1'3 Uninhabited. 460 Sirpur p W 1'1 210 210 1,054 538 516 14 12 lOS 7 461 Waghall'eth 0'1 Uninhabited. 462 Mahar Majra 1'6 Uninhabited. 463 Madanagad 1 .Q Uninhabited. 464 Naotala Po p Wnc Mp 2'0 289 289 1,328 657 671 5 163 24 465 Chak Dongargaon 0'7 Uninhabited. 0'4 Uninhabited. 466 Dongarg.on 21 467 Lohara Bk. M WTk hlp 2'2 198 198 941 464- 477 6 5 182 468 Lawari WTk Mp 3'3 55 55 251 121 130 8 . i Mp ! '1 89 89 391 206 18S 32 469 Dothali WTk I 470 Rarnpur WTk Mp 0'9 25 25 150 78 72 15 ii 13 \ '411 Gaurkhed 1'4 Uriin/wbited. 472 Chikhali WTk 2-:1 16 16 74 n 42 4 473 Kalara I' 2 Uninhabited. R Po M RlvWTk MpD Wed. 3'1 1,075 1,081 5,083 2,563 2.5~0 41 37 836 220 474 Neri 19 475 Pandharwani Wx I' 2 39 39 188 97 91 1'2 25 30 148 75 73 33 7 416 Mokhala W 168, 34 411 Kharnbada p W 3 '7 224 271 1,287 654 633 is 24 1'4 129 130 670 327 343 5 4 96 14 478 Usegaon W 1 479 Hami W 1'4 54 54 249 126 123 \\), ' 480 Chak Adegaon 0'7 Uninhabited. 1'1 52 52 235 112 123 26 t 481 Adegaon W 102 12 482 Khutala Mokasa p W Mp 3'0 186 186 904 468 436 p Mp 1'9 60 60 293 148 145 I 19 483 Gorwat W 165 is 484 Kajalsar p WTk Mp 2'5 200 208 1,041 532 509 7 485 Chak Gorwat O'S Uninhabited. 486 Uparpeth O' 7 Uninhabited. O' 2 Uninhahi/ed. f 487 Mangali 141 10 488 Motegaon 'p WTk s;,.,. 2'9 193 212 1,025 509 516 l' 5 Uninhabited, 489 Nandori Kh. ~n 64 490 Nandori Bk. R Po l' RivW 4'7 350 369 1,727 886 841 Ie 2'5 110 110 526 268 258 135 33 491 Vision P RivWx 49 4 492 Kuchana Wx l' 3 68 70 329 163 166 76 76 360 189 171 69 16 493 Pala"gaon RivW 1'7 148 37 494 Paona Raiyyatwari P WTk Mp 3'9 202 209 980 499 481 495 Bhuyari 1'6 Unillhabited. 135 126 23 8 496 Bhatali W 1'2 40 4'1 261 141 37 P WTk Mp 3'2 139 139 669 ~35 334 497 Dongargaon Po 29 27 198 37 498 Dhanoli M WTk 2'8 209 209 912 465 447 499 Chopan 0'6 Uninhabited. 500 Gotala O' 8 Uninhabited. 1'1 Uninhabited. SOl Ashti 252 81 10 502 Panwadala Wrk 1'9 99 99 474 503 Khandala 1'6 Uninhabited. 65 9 R P W 1'1 86 86 427 209 218 504 Takli 108 92 23 1 S05 Belora WTk I'S 40 40 200 2~5 223 3 105 34 506 Chalbardi P W 2'0 86 86 458 Uninhabited. 507 Hardala 1'2 .44 159 37 2'0 170 188 858 438 420 48 508 Pirli P W Mon. 249 I 1 68 II P W 3'3 98 98 504 255 509 Masal Visapur 216 ~\O 1 1 66 20 510 Kans.sirpur W 2'4 94 94 416 Uninhabited. 511 Karli Sonegaon 2'7 512 Gowardip 0'2 Uninhahited. 0'2 Uninhabited. 513 Chichala Makta .. 18 15 12 4 Vi 1'4 4 4 33 145 514 Chichala Raiyyatwari 881 458 423 31 26 J3 Mangli Raiyyatwari . P W 2'6 178 178 515 44 . 207 196 2 WTk 3'3 91 91 ' 403 516 Ashli Kakade 6 3 3 1 517 Thelegaon W l' 5 2 2 Uninhabited. 518 Chichala Rith 1'4 42 43 10 I 0'8 13 15 85 270 53 519 Ashti Tukurn WX 1,516 763 753 11 17 520 Chora RPo M WTkx Mp Fri. 3'7 323 323 4 6 40 3'8 65 65 34(J 177 163 521 Chicholi .. WTkx 258 139 119 7 5 52 522 Visapur Raiyyatwari ru,Wx 1'0 52 55 0'5 Uninhabited. 523 - Pachgaon Tukum .. 524 265 259 2 4 94 12 P RlvWx O'S 94 99 524 Pachgaon Musalman • Uninhabited. 525 Gulgaon Tukum 0'7 37

1 WARORA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers ' NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VlIl IX WORKERS ----- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M M F M F M F No.

(2.Q) (21) (22) (13) (24) (25) ~26) (27) (2&\ (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (361 (m (38) (39) (40) (4l) (1\ ------~------~----- RURAL AREA-cnnld. 254 244 140 159 60 71 19 22 12 5 8 157 166 451 72 86 51 61 10 25 8 1 2 43 38 452 270 294 192 219 55 73 3 13 2 4 134 152 453 Uninhabiltd. 454 153 138 114 100 29 37 2 54 63 455 114 114 68 75 41 39 4 1 61 46 456 263 241 109 113 121 103 I 28 25 137 129 457 106 100 85 85 IJ 14 4 4 2 51 59 458 Uninhabited. " 459 350 344 219 221 113 121 10 2 188 172 460 Uninhabited 461 Uninhabited. 462 Uninhabited. 463 421 433 247 239 117 173 24 6 3 15 12 236 23, 464 Umnhabited. 465 Uninhabited. 466 297 295 195 204 84 88 9 3 2 7 167 182 467 81 83 46 51 35 32 40 47 468 133 117 89 90 35 27 5 I J 2 73 68 469 44 46 38 36 6 2 3 4 J 34 26 470 Uninhabited. 471 25 24 25 22 2 7 18 472 Uninhabited. 473 1,527 1,421 550 5Y6 285 572 98 223 158 46 4 13 150 25 7 155 66 1,036 1,099 474 66 64 33 19 23 45 5 3 2 31 27 475 41 43 25 31 11 12 4 1 34 30 476 41(' 407 166 198 168 205 41 20 3 12 244 226 477 214 194 122 21 72 173 11 6 3 113 149 478 82 76 32 18 37 58 9 2 2 44 ·n 479 Uninhabited. 480 64 75 56 64 5 11 1 1 1 48 48 481 303 281 210 163 75 112 6 3 2 3 4 3 165 1<5 482 91 93 63 64 25 29 1 I 1 57 52 483 331 303 224 34 54 265 29 5 5 3 11 3 201 2J6 484 Uninhabited. 485 Uninhabited. 486 Uninhabited. 487 317 301 1411 46 124 156 8 9 3 9 90 192 215 488 Uninhabited. 489 522 477 260 290 110 174 63 26 19 2 5 2 9 2 12 18 2 364 364 490

168 143 73 78 ~8 61 19 9 :2 16 11 4 100 115 491 98 96 46 45 29 46 14 7 I 2 I 2 65 70 492 Jl6 110 59 68 22 40 16 6 1 1 '4 8 73 61 493 314 300 209 2J8 52 70 ::n 18 6 1 5 9 185 181 494 Uninhabited. 495 94 89 63 63 6 26 14 1 1 9 41 37 496 212 209 124 132 46 73 6 II '2 3 10 '2 123 125 497 294 254 173 63 78 188 7 19 1 16 2 17l 193 498 Uninhabited. 499 Uninhabited. 500 Uninhabited. 001 155 143 117 109 18 33 7 3 8 97 7'J 502 Uninhabited. 503 134 138 79 5 43 133 8 4 75 80 504 66 59 51 15 10 44 3 2 42 33 505 135 123 85 77 38 43 6 2 2 3 100 100 506 Uninhabited. 507 276 216 151 128 80 78 4 26 4 3 11 162 204 508 160 158 117 136 28 22 to 2 2 95 91 509 132 136 97 70 30 66 5 84 74 510 Uninhabited. 511 Uninhabited. 512 Uninhabited. 513 12 3 6 I 1 I 5 6 12 514 271 239 162 141 67 94 9 23 3 3 . i 6 187 184 515 135 1I8 97 83 23 31 8 6 72 78 SI6 3 2 3 2 1 517 Unl"habited. 518 29 24 24 24 2 I 2 13 19 519 469 478 265 296 '126 165 22 30 2 . i 23 6 294 275 520 104 106 17 81 23 24 3 73 57 521 86 82 58 58 16 20 6 . i 4 53 37 522 Unlllhabit.d. 523 161 146 98 105 20 31 14 11, 7 13 3 104 113 524 UlIillllabited. S2S 38

VlLLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans. Educa- Drink- Area port and tiona! ing Medical Scheduled Scheduled Literate and in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes Serial Village/Town/ Postal lnsti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House educated No. Ward facilIties lutions supply lilies Day Miles houses .holdi P M F M F M F M l' (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-colltd. Sawarla Sirpur '26 aUu P WTlex 1'2 140 151) 69S 354 344 Wad~gaon. 7 9 I1S 20 Gulgaotl P '27 Wx 1'1 193 196 90S 464 441 IS 19 8S '28 Minwat Tukum 1'1 Unillhabiud. 12 529 Sa\\'ari P x w·ii." 3'6 190' 196 938 437 501 11 9 lOS 530 Minwa! Kali 0'7 UninhQbited. 17 531 Ghode Minwat 2'5 Uninhabited. 532 Shindgavhan W 0'5 I I 8 3 5 533 lekadi 1 P WTk 1'0 99 104 503 253 250 84 29 '9 534 Rond.gaon P WTk 1'4 80 88 412 188 224 535 Rantal()dhi (FV) WTk 39 12 NA 33 35 172 85 87 7 1 536 Ghodbadeo Raiyyat- I' 7 Uninhabited. wari. 537 Kondegaon Tukum • W'Q:'k 0'6 31 3.5 140 75 71 7 538 Sitarampeth .. Riv'W 3'8 64 69 332 163 169 4 539 Bhamdeli Raiyyatwarl I 1 Uninhabited, 540 Thaneiaon Rh W MpD 0'2 14 ,16 38 24 14 4 541 Botezar! W 0·3 28 3,9 155 83 72 1 '42 BhamdeU R" M W 1'1 160 17? 844 433 411 25 543 Moharli RPoRh P WTIe 3 'I 140 163. 777 403 374 47 50 14 544 Pardi W 1'9 45 49 247 120 127 1 545 Junona (FV) Tk NA 11 18 82 45 37 546 Ambezari WTk 0'4 21 31 101 52 49 547 Dewad. (FV) TI< NA 11 12 51 24 27 ;J 548 Thorana Riv 14 45 47 242 liS 127 3 3 IS' 's 549 Mangaon P Riv 1'9 117 125 524 262 262 8 7 102, 20' 5S0 Naglon W 1'0 47 47 285 148 137, 30 6 551 Ralega()n RivW 1'0 56 64 318 159 159 22 22 45 2 552 Patala .. ipo M RivW 32 222 249 1,089 572 517 271 68 553 Kawadl P Riv 2'3 129 158 716 360 356 107 26 554 Rondha ipo M WN 39 279 219 1.316 651 665 36 41 313 88 555 Majari (E) R1yR M WN Mp'D 2'6 440 445 1,952 1,078 874 156 Il2 380 95 Po 556 Kuroda W 1'0 30 30 137 80 57 3 il ' 22 6 557 Deul\vada P W 29 171 171 802 390 412 12 12 186 51 558 Jenaniwali P WTIe 1 3 163 171 830 409 421 29 34 175 SO 559 Kiloni WTk 08 '24 24 106 56 50 2 4 11 :1 560 Somnal. 1'5 Uninhabited. 561 Bonthala TkN 1'3 16 17 59 31 28 2 2 6 . 562 Nawargaon 0' 7 Uninhabited . 563 Kadholl WTk 0'7 35 35 169 87 82 1 3 32 564 Baranj Mokasa p WTk 2'6 163 164 745 377 368 IS 10 103 27 565 Chak Baranj WTk 1'8 64 71 310 154 156 28 "3 566 Chichordl W 12 12 53 27 26 18 19 7 :1 567 Kesurli WN 11 13 49 21 28 13 13 2 568 Bhadrawati (E) . • R1y RPa-H WTk MpD 1,003 1,219 5,492 l,8~, 2,632 239 231 1276 368 569 Ghutkala Raiyyatwarl. Wlk 3 3 10 4 .4 570 Rampuri Uninhabited. 571 Lonar' O' 7 Uninhabited. Kunada M Riv" 2'1 161 161 690 ' 353 337 150 51 '72573 Gaurala P Tk 1'2 247 251 1,119 574 545 269 68 574 Chargaon; Riv 2'0 81 81 357 169 188 51 18 '75 Ruyad 0'8 Uninhabited. 576 Dhorwasa M W 3'0 124 125 543 291 252 II 6 112 16 577 Telwas. Riv 1'8 43 43 190 94 96 20 4 578 Pipri P Riv 3'9 186' 186 821 441 ,380 41 39 135 21 579 Kochl W 2'2 79 79 372 193 179 1 41 S 580 Ghonad p' W 1'7 71 71 375 192 183 12 16 59 12 581 Borgaon ,.. : • W 0'7 1 1 2 1 1 582 Mursa "- P WTk 3' 6 IS5 185 898 454 444 46 50 27 583 Adyali (FV) R WTk NA 21 ,23 114 59 55 l 584 Khapari .• W o 3 34 39 169 91 78 5 585 Khapari Raiyyatwari • 0'4 Uninhabited. 586 Ghat Nimba!a P W TIt 2' 6 135 135 709 346 363 35 33 &6 22 587 Chiparala W 2' 0 $3 53 256 136 120 25 1 588 Sumthana P W Tk I ' 1 55 55 272 144 128 38 9 SS9 Chalbardi P W TIe 2' 5 125 125 589 306 283 :i2 24 \32 17 590 MohabalR W Tk I' 7 70 70 355 I 182 173 72 70 56 6 591 Kachrala Po M WTkN >: 2'7 163 163 769 391 378 13 II 127 38 592 Wadala 1 4 Uni,.habited. 593 Chlradev! . . W Mp 2 5 89 89 431 230 201 41 3 594 Kudrala Raiyyatwari. W Mp 3 1 35 35 175 92 83 18 1 59' Gorja Raiyyatwari P W 0 6 107 107 450 229 221 74 10 596 Nunhara Raiyyatwari M', Ww TTlek l' 6 46 46 252 130 122 25 S 597 Ghodpet,b Raiyyat- Ii Po 4 7 200 210 1,000 505 495 190 57 wari. S98 Gunjala Raiyyatwari • P WN 3'6 88 89 435 216 219 35 39 S'l 36 599 Awandha Raiyyatwari P W TkN)( 3'2 136 136 613 321 292 4 3 95 17 173 143 5 8- 44 600 Tirwanj'a Mokasa " W Tk 1'1 63 63 316 ~~~==~~~~=-~~~~~--~------:--- 39

2 WAROltA TAL UKA WORKERS Total worken NON­ (I-IX) I 11 III IV V VI VII VIll IX WORKERS Serial M F M FM FM FM FM F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

\ RURAL AREA-contd, :z24 208 117 19 40 134 11 14 3 12 27 54 130 136 526

292 260 211 HIS " 62 2 14 :2 6 2 172 181 527 Ullinhablt,d. 528 267 322 141 195 59 97 :zo 32 '1.7 3 12 1 170 179 529 Ullinhablted. 530 U"lnhabited. 531 2 3 :2 3 1 1 532 152 139 99 83 47 56 4 101 111 533 121 133 63 20 26 92 '9 19 20 . i 67 91 534 54 34 27 2 4 7 -19 24 2 I 1 31 53 535 Ullinhablted. 536

51 41 21 I) 25 34 4 1 1 24 30 537 102 94 45 5 26 79 2 ii 10 'i 7 61 75 538 U"lnhablted. 539 16 14 2 8 14 540 61 46 21 4 14 35 8 4 1 17 3 22 26 541 237 213 109 81 14 109 :zo 19 1 'i I 73 21 196 198 542 2:ZO 225 74 25 34 59 25 31 21 2 3 4 3 48 116 183 149 543 77 74 55 59 5 1 16 15 43 53 544 27 24 17 19 8 'j 2 2 18 13 545 35 29 19 15 4 4 11 9 17 20 546 13 15 2 I 4 II 12 541 74 71 ~ll21i6 8 4 1 41 56 548 168 158 93 89 48 68 8 '9 ,i 4 5 94 104 549 80 88 49 54 24 34 3 1 3 68 49 550 94 92 60 67 22 24 1 7 1 1 1 2 65 67 551 363 293 136 lSI 69 Jl8 37 27 13 3 39 14 . i 1 37 9 209 224 552 233 198 98 85 60 71 22 19 17 6 4 2 4 20 23 127 158 553 367 338 200 217 70 99 15 34 7 1 3 I 4 40 14 284 327 554 649 183 82 73 54 51 371 33 12 9 3 12 8 39 46 29 429 691 555 44 36 35 31 6 5 1 1 1 36 21 556 226 240 130 164 49 65 'j 24 ii 3 2 6 9 164 172 557 249 253 131 133 86 115 20 3 2 9 160 168 558 35 28 26 24 6 4 I 2 21 22 559 U"lnhabited. 560 :zo 13 IS 9 4 4 11 15 561 U"lnhablted. 562 - 47 49 35 39 9 10 1 2 40 33 563 236 210 139 135 56 71 32 4 7 141 158 564 95 102 53 60 24 36 15 '(, 2 I 59 54 565 13 13 7 6 6 7 14 13 566 12 18 9 6 2 1 2 10 9 10 567 1.410 877 385 213 lis 198 54 2 2lii uii is iii Iii; sa ii; 382 304 1.450 1.755 568 3 3 3 3 3 I 569 U"lnhabited. 570 U"inhabited. 571 223 203 88 85 74 107 21 24 11 6 1 9 130 134 572 318 267 122 137 68 126 3 22 3 5 55 39 256 278 573 107 97 41 2 44 91 13 5 3 4 62 91 574 Ullinhablted. 575 161 119 70 3 42 111 21 15 5 II 130 133 576 60 65 37 4 18 61 3 1 t 34 31 577 258 231 167 159 62 64 22 '6 .i 5 183 149 578 128 118 84 88 25 25 8 6 4 65 61 579 127 96 7S 70 29 25 10 5 . i 2 .5 65 87 580 1 1 1 581 279 240 17i 17i 45 S9 23 ii 16 175 204 582 38 33 29 23 I 9 7 1 .i 21 22 583 57 50 35 35 13 14 3 4 2 34 28 584 U"lnhablted. 585 220 159 146 68 55 76 4 3 12 15 126 204 586 82 11 52 2 16 4 5 4 9 54 109 587 75 29 45 17 10 1 11 2 9 9 69 99 588 179 182 106 132 25 39 13 15 7 , i 16 2 127 101 589 97 103 70 74 12 27 9 3 1 , i 2. 85 70 590 237 236 ISO 176 55 59 11 8 2 10 154 142 591 U"lnhabited. 592 134 112 84 88 21 22 16 7 3 3 2 96 89 593 60 53 41 39 10 14. 4 4 I 32 30 594 151 108 103 41 34 65 10 2 4 78 113 595 84 79 60 34 20 44 3 1 I 46 43 596 308 227 159 143 59 24 21 17 . i ii 31 57 197 268 597 138 146 83 100 40 43 3 8 3 2 78 73 598 197 194 122 129 38 60 17 10 . i 9 .5 124 98 599 108 81 67662313 9 4 1 4 65 62 600 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tlonal ing Medical in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Soriel Village/Town/ Postal lnsti- water facili- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities lutions supply ties Day Miles house. hold. P M F M F M F M F (.0 (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

:aURAL AREA-colic/d. 601 Tirur fiN 0'2 12 12 63 32 31 ' 7 602 Stliwan P WN 0,4 84 84 412 195 217, '8 .. 12 is 603 Tirwanja Raiyyatwarl. p W 2,7 97 97 454 238 216 22 23 '9 14

URBAN AREA

Warora Municipality • R1YR H WSx Mp Sun. 6'3 2,954 2.977 14,148 7.424 6,724 274 193 4,830 1,950' (E). ToRh HOlD

Ward 331 334 1,512 797 715 62 19 481 141 Ward 2 298 298 1,399 724 675 2 1 407 159 Ward 3 305 311 1.259 650 609 442 142 Ward 4 \' 201 211 991 508 483 371 176 Ward 5 270 272 1,345 711 634 560 345 Ward 6 274 275 , 1,260 665 595 13 8 430 135 Ward 7 230 234 1,110 567 543 421 251 , \ Ward 8 268 268 1,236 637 599 17 IS 423 189 Ward 9 238 241 1,187 627 560 101 90 3J 125 Ward 10 191 191 1,080 565 515 16 12 322 86 Ward II 342 342 1,769 973 796 63 47 60S 19S

[Total-Rural " J,275" 44,749 47,102 224,175 113,095 l1J,080 2,667 2,538 .. 36,323 7,278

1 i Woo.. TALUEA .. 6'3 2.95~ 2,977 14,148 7,424 6.724 274 193 4,830 1,950 lTotal-Urban

Grand Total .. 1,282'047,70350,079 238,323 120,519 117,804 2,941 2,~31 .. 41,153 9,228 41

i WARORA TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF 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-concld. 20 11 17 21 1 1 2 12 9 601 127 119 78 92 7 9 13 7 16 6 18 68 98 602 147 144 97 108 33 27 1 8 3 ii 6 6 91 72 603

URBAN AREA

371 247 135 228 65 2 219 171 455 12 72 23 711 148 486 ---_._---3,S78 1,306 4 1,064 411 3,846 5,418 396 175 56 31 23 93 3 23 52 6 24 6 113 97 39 401 540 174 157 77 84 20 S 7 2 36 6 4 147 80 55 350 518 307 124 S 4 6 2 S 11 14 47 11 4 71 28 37 121 61 343 485 141 100 26 13 12 4 42 36 4 2 40 9 13 110 30 267 383 3S9 65 46 20 2 15 8 14 30 4 122 6 13 120 23 352 569 304 147 SO 35 37 76 8 16 27 7 SO 4 14 94 22 361 448 W8 46 27 7 10 5 2 51 4 10 45 7 14 88 22 319 497 287 127 IS 22 6 5 2 23 37 28 10 85 12 32 93 41 350 472 312 105 21 13 10 8 2 55 46 71 3 23 44 5 17 69 27 315 455 283 106 25 5 14 11 10 12 3 44 23 3 91 32 18 66 32 282 409 467 154 23 13 8 9 7 26 20 65 6 10 12 134 35 68 126 59 506 642

69,276 63,097 35,422 30,252 18,09428,341 3,837 198 4,617 1,646 532 83 276 52 1,786 468 460 3 4,252 2,054 43,819 47,983

3,578 1,306 371 247 135 228 65 2 219 171 455 72 72 23 711 148 486 4 1,064 411 3,846 5.418

72,854 64,403 35,793 30,499 18,22928,569 3,902 200 4,836 1,817 987 ISS 348 75 2,497 616 946 7 5,316 2,465 47,665 53,401 Oa,dhchiroli Taluka STATE OF MAMA PIWlfSll

SI~ONCHA TALUKA GAOHCHROU TALUKA.

,OW

-unllllU

STATE OF ANDHRA PMDESH 43

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

3 GADHCHIROU TALUKA

Population Population Populatlo Name of ViJJaae Code NameofVillap 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)

Abapur .. 811 31 30 Bhumaki •. 881 Chak Visapur " 792 106 164 AdapallJ .. 652 767 893 Bhurantola .. 467 54 58 Chak Was. No. I lOS Ada.paUi (FV) .. 904 32 64 Bhusamkuc10 •• 479 46 48 Chak Wasa No.2 106 53 38· Ac1palli •• 884 435 537 Bihate KIl. .• 254 150 190 Chambharc1a 137 411 583 Ac1paUi Patch •• 891 26 294 Bihitekala .. 252 477 544 Chamorshi 63 452 534 Ac1yal .• 815 28S 888 Bijapur •• 165 40 67 Chamorohi 767 4,337 4,872 Alitala •• 255 192 238 Bijapur .. 202 154 148 Chandagad 258 525 S44 AIIapaUi .. 897 • • Bitanlola .. 732 22 36 Chanda Gota 290 • 10 Alondi .• 422 117 83 Bo

• Uninhabited. NA~Not Availahle t The word' Chak ' Indicalini • Ralyyatwari village Is prefixed to the names of certain villa!!es In this Taluka. AU these villages are shown together in the ill, bqbinlDa with the word' Chak '. 44

.3 GADHCHIROLl TALUKA-contd.

Population PopuJ~tion Population Name of Village Code ------Name of Village C(,ce ------Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 1'.0. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

Dhushi •• '303 28 35 Ripaner .. 569 21 39 Katezarj, 459 lOS 126 Dibhana 662 488 639 Hirange .. 496 101 107 Katezari 514 152 179 Dodke 228 155 184 Hirapur 80 ~ • Kavadikasa 426 57 63 Dondi 294 184 198 Hirapur .. 706 265 294 Kehakawahi 552 17 SU Don argaon 38 547 676 Hitakasa .. 233 78 100 Kehaka.wahi Mal 553 * Don argaon 60 837 959 Hitapadl 211 78 87 Keligatla 726 54 70* Don argaon ., 241 58 104 Horekasa 548 8 81 Keshnir 583 • 32 Don argaon .. 283 61 S5 Hudakadrna 2<)2 81 81 Khadagj 617 152 180 Don argaon Bk. 703 373 455 Hulodi 556 • ~ Khadki ll5 223 285 Don argaon Tukum 704 • • Huriyaldaod 355 36 43 Kbadki 380 252 327 Don arboor 414 16 11 Khairi 133 • • Dongannendba 18 163 164 .Khairi 197 191 225 Dongar Sawangi .. 68 618 759 IndaJ. 671 653 713 Inzwari 70 673 876 Khalllangad 594 70 121 Dongartam"sipatcb .. 90 Khambada 395 374 472 Dongar Tamsi 82 126 129 lrupadhodari •• 415 68 122 · Irupatola 397 219 Khamtala 373 196 211 DoragU 125 270 317 223 KhaIIlto!a 592 141 133 Dotlculi 751 725 813 J . Kharadguda 741 20 19 Dudhamara 504 350 476 Ja1rampur, 839 765 1,007 Kharadi 121 24 38 Durgapur 628 172 210 J aisingtola 370 96 110 Kbardi .. 878 • • Ja1tpur 156 *. Kharkada .. 237 216 285 Farada 750 787 968 \ Jalegaon 747 121 131 Kharkadi ., 520 88 114 Fari 349 112 145 Jaler 736 55 61 Khasoda .. 374 54 75 Feri 31 145 167 Jambhali 127 363 371 Khedegaon .. 220 454 ,494 Fokurdl 755 624 667 Jambhali 226 127 233 Khedegaon .. 484 82 105 Fulbodi 567 220 247 Jambhali 300 125 76 Khedcgaon 147 251 278 FuJgondi 205 • 528 205 431 Kuedi •. 433 120 128 Fulkhal 607 · 34 J:~g~~Jichota 587 Khedimowad .. 455 61 99 Fuser 821 16 1& Jamhhali Rilh &57 · ·• Khirutola .. 231 69 \19 Fuski (FV) 927 40 8 Jamliurkheda 183 231 330 Khobrarnendha 347 235 2~S Fuski Patch 925 • • Jamgaun 743 124 211 Khunara 244 73 Jamgaon 948 • Khursa 670 533 ~~ Gadhchiroli 660 4,926 6.180 Jamgiri 816 527· 655 Khurshipar 232 113 182 Gadho[i 309 7 • Jamnara 207 Khutgaon 529 142 174 Gabanegatta 298 162 213 Jamrtara 297 164· 172· Kinhala 32 694 918 Gahubodi 831 16 15 Jarntola 285 83 131 Kisnoli 465 101 122 Gaidongri 554 41 88 Janala 819 70 61 Kitali 85 465 501 Gajamendhi 526 99 142 Jangada Bk. 444 225 239 Kochinara 273 350 457 Gajanguda 728 37 33 Jangam Kurul 82Q 32 87 Kodigaon 939 * 72 Gajegaon 377 56 66 Jankargondi 271 48 90 Kol)aka 312 159 184 Gangapur 918 • Japatrai 469 197 348 Kohaka 3.87 23 41 Gangoli 257 182· 231 Jappi 623 283 213 Kohakabodi -\21 25 34 Gangsaitola .. 358 11 • Jepra 663 698 672 Kollka 335' 2 I Ganpur Raiyyatwari. . 806 1,216 1,369 Jewalwahi 468 166 198 Kojabi 72 314 417 Garanji 870 59 93 Jharapapada 619 249 195 Kokadl 22 1,123 1,403 Garapatti 430 95 120 Jodtarai 288 8 11 Kokadkasa 605 38 44 Gargada 201 93 152 Jogana 793 32 69 Kolarbodi ., 396 84 91 Gataneli 522 42 28 Jogisakhara 48 478 641 Kolpalli . .' 900 205 211 Gatta 597 280 257 Joshitola 172 67 65 Ko!sapur 917 • * Gatta (FV) 903 31 48 J unagaon Patch 681 • Kolupadikasa 214 131 147 Gattepaili 543 197 164 Kondawahi 568 110 147 Gawalheti 739 97 122 Kondbala 28 1,397 1,741 Gewardha IS1 624 757 Kachakhal 581 20 50 Kondhana 638 • Gbargaon 749 776 845 Kadholi 280 1,151 1,562 Kondhekhal 600 13* 19 Ghati 217 322 429 Kadholi 880 277 364 Konsari 855 1,008 1,236 Ghodevibir 513 67 57 Kadsi 744 %% 106 KoparaUi 'n7 26, 320 Ghodezari 577 88 106 Kaimul 195 290 221 Koparalli Patch 901 263 • Ghot 859 1,053 1,757 Kakadyeli 517 175 216 Korchi 265 521 714. Gbugaw!l 235 136 158 Kalamgaon 17 . * Koregaon 6 1,864 2,247 Gilagaon 765 649 704 Kalamgaon 774 186 193 Koregaon 119 370 427 Gilgaon 6SS 542 613 Kalamtola 64& 64 88 Korkuti 745 21 16 Girola 502 66 82 Kale 267 63 75 Kosamghat 717 51 72 Godalwahi 561 428 483 KameH 411 44 68 Kosami 362 185 176 Godari 386 95 11\ Kandali 534 32 76 Kosami 487 186 225 Gogaon 646 812 950 Kaneri 54 36 45 Rosari 101 175 173 Gomani 932 395 487 Kaneri 685 840 984 Koshi 302 112 114 Gota " 588 156 159 Kangadi 512 101 119 Kosmi 264 49 64 Gotatola .. 404 43 65 Kanhalgaon 516 23 * Kotaldoha 203 33 SI Gotl'.tol;l .. 472 24 16 Kanhalgaon 572 • 53 Kotalwada 340 327 347 Golhangaon " 218 466 536 Kanhalgaon 725 56 76 Kotara 213 261 349 Gujanwadi 489 '}7 126 Kanha1gaon 848 23 101 Kotgal 659 1,081 1,257 Gumadl 574 18 9 Kanhaltola 506 74 58 Kotgul 400 147 253 Gundapa11i 883 177 254 Kanhargaon 442 238 302 Kothari 845 32 85 Gurekasa 473 56 51 Kanheli 604 83 100 Kotbari 930 232 254 GurnoJi 155 502 618 Kanholi .. 761 563 620 Krupala 693 35 56 Gurwala 707 714 725 Kapa .. 403 • Kukadd 311 203 215 GutekaSIl 266 101 145 Karadi .. 299 231 403 Kukadwahi 498 41 71 Karemarhan .. 416 74 66 Kulbhatti 511 385 405 Hadakikanhal 189 Karematka 471 19 22 Kulegaon 7S2 185 177 Hadapeth 61>2 2\\ 41> Karkapalli 817 97 129 Kulkuli 343 413 450 Baladwahi 843 237 327 Karkazora 724 6 8 Kultha 949 * 78 ,Baldi 796 172 262 Karwara 545 53~ 593 Kumbhi Mokasa 710 83 87 'Balkanhal 603 40 68 Kasarbodi 346 119 117 Kumbhi Patch 709 • • Banpaili 576 70 60 Kasari 345 118 130 Kumbhitola 168 314 434 Hantajur . 570 • 13 Kasarigaon 27' * * Kumkot 278 5S 56 Baryaldand 227 35 54 Kasari Tukum 26 286 408 Kunghada 916 5'57 535 Betalkasa 209 116 128 Kasavi 42 279 419 Kunghada Raiyyat~' 769 3,200 3,520 Betalkasll (FV) 913 78 75 Katali 637 587 641 waTi. Heli . 519 365 382 Katangtola 221 IS 33 Kupaner 589 22

·Uninhabited. 45

3 GADHCHIROLI TALUKA-contd.

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village Code Na",e of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

(1) (2)· (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) ... Kural ., 20 2,721 3,173 Mohazari alias Sakar- 75 * • Pandhari Bhatal 805 46 39 Kurandi ., 109 131 185 bodi. Pandharpani 274 28 53 Kurandi ., 334 • • Mohazari Patch ., 634 52 66 Pandharsada 515 118 108 Kuranza, 134 138 181 Mohotala alias Chak 88 226 296 Pannemara 537 272 374 Kurhadi ., 642 143 198 Kukadi. Parasvi!lir 481 15 • Kurkheda 169 665 1,197 Mohzari .. 81 476 602 Paraswadi 113 120 119 Kurkheda 669 116 157 Morachul 539 140 114 Paras" adi 503 50 74 Kurud ., 777 759 1,007 Mordul .. 596 42 44 Pard ideo 853 59 54 Kuthegaon 555 225 253 Moushi .. 184 123 158 Pardikupi 684 1,264 1,412 Moushi Khamb 143 689 795 Patanwada 66 83 91 Mudholi 844 206 261 Pathatgondi 419 10 21 Ladzara 573 8 12 Pathargota 49 57 292 Lagam ., ., 935 396 490 Mudholi Rith 824 564 644 Mudholi Tukum 823 172 205 Pathargota 541 • Lagamhetti ., 933 Pathargota 590 17 30 Lagamhetti Patch ., 934 135 205 Mudza Bk. 690 839 929 Mudza Tukum 691 10 1:1 Paurzora 409 • Lakhamapur alias Bori 783 1,121 1,345 Pekinkasa 720 5 9 Lakshamanpur ., 827 198 429 Mujum-Khadki 270 81 78 Mujyalgondi 456 NA 150 Pekinkasa Mudz. 609 166 197 Lanzeda .• 675 540 659 Pendakodo 161 27 Lawa,.; .• 224 157 179 Mukadi (FV) 926 10 60 • Mukarito1a (FV) 910 106 81 Pendha .. 19 9 5 Lekha " 505 209 282 Pendhari 616 494 401 Lekurbodi 174 110 137 .Mulchara 911 372 455 Mulotipadikasa 215 236 259 Petedongri 682 9 10 Lendhari 200 179 207 Pethlala .. 851 469 590 Lenguda 813 23 Mulur Rith 41 32 * 24 J\!undipur 268 17 27 Peth Tukum . . 76 305 311 Lohara .. 78 71 125 Pewati alias Navegaon. 71 Lohara .. 909 6 10 Mungner. . 563 57 77 • • Muranda 550 * Phakanabhatti ., 245 54 68 Muranda 812 222 201 Phastola . . .. 579 89 98 Machbalighot 862 • Morgaon 624 125 172 Phulkoda ., 457 32 78 Machhigatta (FV) 944 NA 164 Murkhala 686 391 485 Pimpalkhuta (Raiyyat- 713 50 279 Madechoti 360 81 78 Murkhala 775 1,323 1,405 pur). Mademul 711 40 53 Murkudi 162 63 51 Pipalgaon 34 315 414 Madhebodi ., 361 125 147 Murmadi 384 238 320 Pipari ., 328 98 121 Madya Tukom (FV). 676 NA 65 Murmadi 651 498 611 Piparzora 293 31 47 Mahadwadi .' 643 86 161 Murmuri. . 794 492 576 Pisewadadha 112 596 769 Mahawada 434 257 291 Murumbodi 668 110 88 Pitesur ., 173 38 • Mahawada 531 159 204 Murumgaon 495 459 673 Pitesur .. 420 32 89 Makepalli .' 559 45 64 Murzar 427 35 24 Porla 632 2,288 2,619 Makepalli Malgujari .. 886 562 692 Muska .• 393 431 504 Potegaon 30 513 565 Malanda 521 140 175 Mutnur .. 810 24 28 Potegaon 733 335 366 Maldugi .. 19B 448 515 Potepalli 872 169 222 Maler .. 781 420 419 N achangaon .. 7&6 25 55 Pounl 50S 285 347 Malera .. 920 254 364 Nadkali alias Betkathi 336 34 44 Pourwe! 575 38 16 Malewada 350 562 700 Nagari Nawegaon 633 782 984 Pranpur .. 164 • Manapur 100 708 936 Nagarwahi 91 211 227 Pratapgad 342 22· 18 Mangada 102 328 339 Nagpur .. 388 93 151 Pulkba1 ., 689 532 624 Manga! Dhokada 399 * * Nagulwahi (FV) 941 235 220 Pulligudam (FV) 915 27 14 Manger .. 836 Nagweli 746 36 * Purada .. 240 761 893 Mangewada 50 * Nainpur .. 14 614 738 Purana Wairagad 67 • Mangewada 408 73 191 Nallikasa 327 6 12 Pusapandi 453 60 72 Mimgewada 584 73 112 Nanhi .. 153 617 831 Manjigaon 861 115 184 Narayanpur 841 11 6 Marada .. 735 93 114 Narchuli 131 316 357 Raipur .. 718 93 124 Marakbodi 705 346 471 Narkasa .. 449 30 38 Raipur .. 856 23 52 Maregaon 140 380 615 Naroli Malgujari 118 200 221 Rajongatta 808 38 51 Maregaon Patch 139 • • Navargaon 45 53 48 Rajatala .. 192 • 29 Markagaon 591 125 131 Navargaon 166 181 252 Rajgatta .. 908 225 214 Markandadeo .. 756 486 476 Navargaon .. 344 212 231 Rajgattagaon 653 314 377 Markanda-Kansaba .. 898 468 520 Navargaon alias Ram- 337 76 58 Rajoli 490 204 275 Markegaan 497 122 98 tola. Rajoli .. 734 239 253 Markegaon 533 122 67 Navegaon 540 6 15 Raitol•.. 287 19 17 Markekasa 251 100 92 Navezari 125 ,137 Rajur Bk. 834 189 107 Marma .. 375 48 58 Navezari .:.~ '~~~ 238 293 Rajur Kh. 842 96 16 Maroda .. 716 288 350 Navtala Tukum 779 144 165 Rakhi .. 699 308 364 Marada .. 807 181 287 Nawargaon 246 137 146 Ramala .. 752 812 743 Marpalli (FV) 947 172 147 Nawargaon 477 154 136 Ramgad .. 284 191 296 Masanadi 629 103 165 Nawargaon 770 241 326 Ramgad .. 738 • Masargata 451 73 87 Nawcgaon 636 115 167 Ramrur 47 128 30S· MaseIi 193 299 307 Nawegaan 688 217 478 Rampur 876 45 125 Masoli .. 694 , 53 57 Nawegaon .. 759 507 515 Rampur 952 286 341 MayaIghat 149 70 100 Nawegaon Raiyyat- 763 1,093 1,288 Rampur Rith 441 • Mendha 89 92 105 wad. Rampur Tukom 5 23 * Mendha 128 9S 139 Nebakal .. 462 32 24 Rampur Tukum 674 494 790 Mendha 181 NA • Neharpaili 333 100 101 Ramsagar 784 179 202 Mendha 325 83 110 Nimgaan 412 345 160 Ramsaytala 234 42 62 Mendha: 383 182 200 Nimgaon 439 393 603 Ranamul .. 702 68 89 Mendha 518 185 191 Nokewada 896 • Ranbhumi 695 76 123 Mendha 680 491 618 Rangi 423 713 698 Mendhatola 542 200 262 Padboriya 571 43 61 Rankalta 432 126 119 Meteguda 858 * • Pactiyal Job 163 54 51 Ranvahi .. 338 212 203 Metejangada 445 90 84 Paidi .. 610 278 275 557 • • Michgaon 582 120 139 Pailsanpeth 804 108 167 ~~~~:~i alias Micl~~ 615 NA • Michgaon Bk. 475 200 215 Palandur 657 * • i!aon. Michgaon Kh. 474 96 132 Palapundi 353 83 119 Ravanwadi 9 181 280 Modebhatti 437 209 204 Palasgad 185 243 265 Ravi 35 145 176 Mohagaon 182 325 352 Palasgaon 43 305 512 Rawanpalli 795 61 59 Mohagaon 272 233 221 Palasgaon 281 139 143 Rawanzora 719 • 9 Mohagaon 316 219 286 Palasgaon 363 60 74 Recha .. 626 69 83 Mobagaon 608 202 256 Palasgaon 61& 24 44 Regadand 625 109 103 Mohali .. 436 647 792 Palkheda. . 530 129 126 Regadi .. 885 251 687 Moharli 748 587 723 Palora " 53 87 121 Regagaon 485 • Moharli 921 265 329 Pandhar Gota 275 88 97 Rekhagaon 802 251 370

• Uninhabited. NA-Not Available. 46

3 GADHCHlROLl TALUKA~contd.

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village. Code Name oCVillage Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

Rekhatola .. 558 IS7 165 Shioni Bk. 58 .1,097 1,207 Talodhi Mokasa 768 2,274 2,386 It.ngewahi (FV) .• 899 146 166 ShioniKb. 83 63 100 Talwargad .. 428 45 15 Ridwahi .. .. 524 124 115 Shirpur ., .. 216 432 529 Tandali' .. .. 208 263 287 Roda ., 466 • Shirpur .. 697 • Tekabedal •. 269 147 166 Rodawahl •. 606 199 170 Shivarajplll' .. 29 139 242 Tekamendha .. 429 35 35 Rupingatta .. 630 32 30 Shivarajp\l1' •• 378 32 44 Tembha •• 138 633 791 Shiwagata. ., 452 29 • Temli .. 286 24~ 310 Sadhutola .. 171 73 66 Shiwani ., .. 259 328 371 Thakari .. 907 987 951 Saganapur ., 758 581 669 Sindesur .. .• 425 102 92 Than.gaon .. 59 1,650 1,858 Saganapur ..\ 829 41 94 Sindesur .' •• 447 40 51 Thatari •. " 772 94 90 Saidhakani .. 394 Sindesur •. .. 536 12 • Thotebodi .. 98 152 138 Salgaon .. 56 433 487 Sindewahi .• 372 46 S? Tikepalli .. 946 123 . 139 Saigaon .. 407 43 60 \ SinganpaUi .. 928 137 197 Todemasahat •. 549 33 67 Saitol. •. 179 33 9 Singapalli (FV) .. 892 NA 165 Tohagaon .. 727 41 36' Saitola .. 367 8S 92 Singapur .. 499 43 ' 26 Toyagondi •• 438 57 .55 Sakara •• 640 7S0 875 Singela .. 849 • Tukwn •. .532 240 ''3!14 Sakbera •• ..547 380 443 Sinour " 187 56 120 Tulmar •. 601 47 Sakhera •• .. 723 13 ,'4 Sin.ur· .. 598 12 47 Tulshi 15 984 1,179 Salaitola .• 731 42 34 Sirsi .; 87 297 365 Tultuli " 103 153 151 Salangtola •. 186 107 128 Sita.hivani .. 308 • Tumadikasa •• .510 117 77 Salangtola .. 392 18 16 Sodo •. 418 154 180 Twndi •• .. 879 • Salo .. 229 17 124 Sohalo .. 250 164 172 Tumurgunda .. 943 55 99 Salo .• 379 15 32 Somaipur ., 611 63 62 Tutekanhal .. i310 SO 58 Salebhatti .. 391 118 169 Somanpalli •• 847 193 360 Salebhatti .• 491 243 268 Ubadali •. ., 371 47 51 ' Sonapur .. .. 673 • Salmara .. :SS 95 145 Udegaon •• 500 143 146 Sonapur .. .. 798 459 637 Saranda Bk. .. 613 47 60 Umari .. 110 42 46 Sone Rang; .. 315 393 499 SarandaKh. .. 622 .. Umari .. 877 , 253 317 Sonpur .. 225 108 109 Satitola •. 382 134 12S Umarpal .. 357 21 28 Sonpur .. 260 NA 23 SatJ)uU .. 289 140 In Umarpala .. 551 70 56 Sonpur .. 41~ 185 230 Sa"ali " 194 137 170 Umamui •• 1.54 • Sonaar! •• 317 il.'_ 557 578 Sawalkheda .. 279 323 319 Uradl ., 324 576 700 SWmara H 722 • 6 Sa1OanpBJc. .. 593 171 169 Usecaon .. 36 46 83 Subia ., .. 74 3S6 511 Sawan.- Kh• .. 595 SO 49 UsegaoD .. t!6T '78 103 Sulsundi ., .. 406 303 278 Sawan» 1 "2 1,248 Surajpur .. 898 • Vanlari .. .• 341 • .. Sawarcaon " 332 145 ISS • Suredonl&rl .. 93 80 137 Venganur (FV) .. 8'4 159 108 Sawargaon .. 527 167 2S5 Surgaon (FV) .. 905 84 47 Vihirgaon 33 416 527 Sa"argaon .• 683 136 220 Surwahi ., 17 Vihirgaon .• 108 196 259 Sawela •. " 721 141 169 Suryadonsm .. 730 .. Vihirgaon •. 700 163 326 Selda Lambo 25 .. Virshi TukWII 3 2,597 3.241 Selda Tukum " 24 .. Tahakadan" .. 204 $1 Visapur .. 672 728 860 SeIur " 814 48 97 Tahakapar .. 560 19 23 Visora ., 11 1,914 2.079 ShankarJ)11t 16 441 568 Tallakatolt. ", .. 323 74 64 Vittbalcaon 23 152 202 Shegaon " 57 110 247 Talegaon .. •. 170 523 635 Shikrltohi " 210 68 103 Talguda .. 742 55 39 WadepOD .. 21 Shioni .. 696 914 931 Talodhi .. .. 546 58 83 Wadegaon 97 138 181

• Uninhabited. NA.-l\ct Available. Population Population Population Name of Viii. Code NameorVillap Codo Name or VIDa,. Code No. 19'1 1961 No. 19'1 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

Wadgaon .. 148 935 1,071 Wankheda .. 120 31 14 Yelamgad .. 398 60 IS Wadgaon .. 464 163 149 Wankheda 146 126 201 Yella (F'V) .. 945 288 294 Wadgaon 492 15 41 Wankhl .. 61 341 413 YeUur .. 906 783 871 Wadgaon allu 313 123 173 Warkekasa 454 29 23 Yenapur 828 184 269 Ganeshpur. Warur 871 171 240 YengRda 111 293 33& Wadhona 256 131 181 Wary! 3:11 100 156 Yengalkheda 326 349 470 Wadsa " 13 1.808 1,823, Wasa ., 631 SS9 946 Yengaon .• 564 57 31 Wagbhumi 470 117 III Wasala 61 1.636 I.U6 Yeoli .• 712 1.250 1,424 Wagdara 785 196 28S Wasi 301 241 262 Yerandi .. 219 lSI 219 Wagdara alias Gowa- 262 199 286 rhudki. Wellur ruth 760 Yerandi •. 476 46 12& Waghala 51 803 766 Wellur Tnkum 473 Yerkadi .. 242 79 131 Wagbbhumi 385 88 108 Yorkadmoha4 .. 482 583 731 Wagbeda 167 166 201 Yadavpalli 1S4 Yerkundi .. 544 II 19 Waaholi " 753 820 939 Yedampaili 612 34 ss Waigaon 840 188 317 Yedampaili 10). 586 118 ISO Zagadwahi •• 291 110 liD Wairagad 65 1,844 2,069 Yedanur 803 269 242 ZaUyalahan •• 461 • 11 Wakadi .• 692 376 444 Yedapur 306 320 342 Zaliyamotha •• 460 44 61 Wakadi (F'V) .. 797 210 427 Yedasgondi '80 20 19 Zaprapd .. 276 8 Waku 389 216 275 Yedaskuhl 354 '6 64 Zarl .. 566 155 179 Waladba 124 1.289 1.520 Yedaskuhi Masahat .. 356 55 Zendepur .• 249 71 96 Walsara 791 303 5$1 Yedjal 364 29 16 Wanarchuwa 126 55 71 Yekatpur 4 332 523 TOTAL t 229.909 277.398 Wanarchuwa 838 48 SO Yekodi .. 766 214 202

, t lbe 1951 population of the Talnka as given in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A·II. ·Uninhabited. NOle.-The Desaiganj Municipality comprising the villages ofDesaiganj (Location Code No. 10), Wad,a (Location Code No. 13) and Nainpur (Location Code No. 14) was constituted on 1st May, 1961 [Vide Government Resolution. Urban Development and Public Health Department No. DTM (M) 2558-A. dated tho 26th April, 1961). Since this Municipality came into existence after the 1961 Population Census reference date oflst March. 1961. it Is notsbowll in tbe Village Directory. Part I of this publicatioll. 48

VlLLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literato aneS Trans- Educa- Drink- Medl. Area Total Population Castes Tribes educatocS port and, tiOllllI ing cal in Decu. Serial Vinage/Townl Postal InsU- water faei- Bazar Sq. pied Hou... No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd_ Sawangi P Riv Mp 3'% 260 260 1,248 610 638 33 31 43 45 161 9 Wx 2 Amgaon P Riv W S'7 347 414 2,112 1,038 1,074 4 334 48 Tk x Vir.hi Tukum Rly W Tkx Mp Sun. 2'4 '16 557 3,241 1,669 1,572 31 29 210 206 743 244 RToRh 4 Yekalpur WTk x Mp 1'4 71 98 523 248 275 89 88 70 5 Rampur Tukum o· 6 Uninhabited. 6 Koregaon Po P WTk x Mp Sun. 2'3 311 441 2,247 1,08S 1,162 8 8 195 206 435 .... 7 Boldhagaon P W Mp 1'5 163 237 1,166 ~74 592 6 9 100 89 185 16 8 B~ldha Tukum 1'8 Uninhabited. 9 Ravanwadi W'fk x 2'4 37 56 280 144 136 47 45 2S 1 10 Desaiganj (E) .. RlyR M W Tk x hlp D S~n, 0'4 521 623 3,019 1,569 1,450 39 149 147 -752 258 To Rh II Visora .. RPo M WSx Mp 4'5 346 415 2,079 1,030 1;049 8 133 142 463 85 12 Chop .. R P WTk x Mp Thu, 4'4 301 371 1,667 835 832 139 141 240 30 13 Wadsa(E) .. Rly P W x 3'0 339 376 1,823 898 925 35 26 ..... 294 36 14 Nainpur WTk x 4'5 94 114 738 371 367 108 6 IS Tulshi P WTkx 2'1 235 257 1,179 596 583 4S '48 178 10 16 Shankarpur .. R P W x Mp 2'6 115 127 568 276 292 36 48 104 10 17 Kal.mgaon 1-4 Uninhabited. 18 Dongarmendha W'Tk x 1'9 31 32 164 93 71 55 39 15 19 Pendha O'S .2 2 S 4 1 20 Kural ., Po' M ~Tk '. Mp 3'4 571 626 3,173 J,596 1,571 '2 is :io 475 21 Wadegaon 1-6 Uninhabited. 22 Kokadi .. Po P W 3'01 271 271 1,408 713 695 190 213 284 27 23 Vitthalgaon Tkx 0'8 39 41 202 103 99 6 7 25 .2 24 Selda Tukum 0'4 Uninhabited. 25 Selda Lambe 0'4 Uninhabited. 26 Kasari Tukum P WTkx Mp 1'0 81 88 -408 191 215 113 126 47 1 27 Kasarigaon 0'6 Uninhabited. 28 Kondhala P W'Tk x Mp 6'5 304 349 1,741 871 864 62 S4 208 25 29 Shivarajpur Wx 1-S 46 49 242 128 114 9 11 22 l' .' 30 Potegaon P Tk 1'7 110 123 565 292 273 8 12 13 82 :2 31 Feri WTk 0-4 35 36 167 88 19 39 39 18 32 Kinhala P RivW I-I 144 175 918 456 462 i4 iii 21 26 106 '3 33 Vihirgaon WTk x 2'2 96 110 521 256 271 2 3 63 60 95 3 34 Pipalgaon .. WTk 4-6 81 95 414 207 207 101 109 SS 2 35 Ravi Riv 0'6 31 35 176 79 97 2; 2 2 36 Usegaon WTk 1'6 16 16 83 42 41 171 17 7 37 Arattondi Riv 0·7 53 58 308 162 146 34 38 Dongargaon P WTk x 1·6 112 128 676 333 343 2ii 126 ii 39 Chikhali Rith WTk 0·6 30 34 195 92 103 20 40 Chikhali Tukum WTk x 2'0 36 39 US 65 70 "'4 '; 29 'i 41 Mutur Rith o· g Uninhabited • 42 Kasavi .. R-' P w'n 1·1 77 77 419 208 211 89 86 72 9 43 Pal.sgaon P RivW 3·2 108 III 512 248 264 .i 37 42 47 , 44 Ashta WTkx 1·6 62 66 321 ISO 111 2 'i 22 37 37 45 Navargaon .. W x 0'2 11 11 48 28 20 7 8. 8 46 Arsoda P WTk x 2'1 196 223 1,153 571 582 5 10 35 36 96 9 41 Rampur WTk Mp 2'6 S4 60 308 152 B6 1 ··1 11 11 37 1 48 Jogisakhara P WTk 1'6 128 138 641 319 322 84 89 88 12 49 Pathargota .. W x 1'7 70 70 292 161 131 37 50 Mangewada 0-7 Uninhabited. 51 Waghala .. P RivW 1·2 113 139 766 384 382 1 3 111 6 52 Armori .. RPoRhP W x MpD FM. 8'8 1,741 1,812 8,628 4,326 4,302 251 249 535 56) 2,116 466 53 Palora WTkx 2·2 24 26 121 62 S9 19 16 13 1 54 Kaneri " RivC 0·2 7 7 45 25 20 1 55 Salmara WTkx 0·5 27 30 145 71 74 'j :ii ii 9 56 Saigaon Riv 1'7 90 92 487 256 231 7 5 SO 9 57 Shegaon .. Rh 2'1 55 55 2"41 126 121 9 9 51 20 S8 Shioni Bk. j. ~vw 3·0 161 247 1,201 591 616 7 9 2 11 124 10 59 Thanegaon .. R' P WTk 2'S 316 351 1,858 959 899 8 7 72 66 184 7 60 Dongargaon P WTk 2'8 159 181 959 414 485 5 2 144 12 61 Wasala .. Po P WTk 1'7 302 360 1,846 936 910 27 19 13 12 321 28 62 Wankhi .. WTk 2'1 69 85 413 201 212 20 26 44 63 Chamorshi .. WTk 1'6 99 114 534 265 269 95 ii 64 Chak·Chamorshi 2'1 Uninhabited. 65 Wairagad .. Po' M Ri~'W TIlU_ 1'2 416 447 2,069 987 1,082 18 21 136 129 427 44 66 Patanwada WTk 0'9 13 13 91 SO 41 40 36 5 67 Purana Wairagad 0'5 Uninhabited. 68 DODgar Sawaugi P W'x .. 2'2 141 159 759 382 377 44 33 S9 • 11 69 Deulgaon .. RPo p W Mon. 3'9 121 145 689 347 342 '3 's 35 44 85 13 .70 Inzwari P W x 2'1 164 172 876 437 439 28 28 9 14 140 10 71 Pewati alias Navegaon. 1 -2 Unin,iabiled. 72 Kojabl ., W'x 0-6 62 73 417 219 198 89 37 73 Chak Mendhebodi ., W Tk)( 1-0 34 34 174 88 86 30 10 74 Sukala ,._. P W 1'9 85 100 571 239 282 7 60 61 i:i 7S Mohazari alias Sakarbodi .. 0'6 Uninhabited. 49

3 GADHCHIROLI 'fALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON­ (l--IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS 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) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-conld, 356 362 284 315 37 47 U 16 .. 254 276 641 627 329 399 90 t 74 40 63 40 3 3 74 397 447 2 997 600 232 181 46 121 37 :2 188 162 64 18 6 8 lSI 20 45 3 228 85 672 972 3 155 170 97 120 38 49 12 4 :2 2 93 lOS 4 Uninhabited, S 689 709 463 474 164 219 10 11 1 6 23 21 .2 'j .2 1 396 453 6 363 378 195 224 72 146 49 16 3 :2 .. 3 24 2 211 214 7 Uninhabited. 8 90 78 66 48 24 30 , j , i 54 58 9 853 442 54 66 8 19 ii 236 169 ;i 's 29i i9 31 14i 167 716 I,COS 10 ~30 433 303 229 100 158 22 29 7 6 10 22 4 37 35 500 616 11 550 519 332 314 154 193 8 27 8 4 17 4 8 285 313 12 504 497 329 350 60 21 29 18 27 'i 11 II '2 43 57 394 428 13 222 200 111 184 t~ 16 1 15 , i 3 . i ,i 6 149 167 14 354 350 204 212 128 136 6 '4 2 9 242 233 15 186 186 156 161 19 22 3 :1 6 90 106 16 Uninhabited, 17 56 47 44 38 10 9 2 37 24 18 3 1 2 1 'j 1 1 19 1,002 970 665 693 20i 275 30 ii i6 5 24 594 607 20 Uninhabited. 21 415 387 225 216 151 168 21 6 2 .. 7 298 308 22 58 60 40 41 13 18 3 :2 45 39 23 Uninhabited, 24 Uninhabit~d, 2S 122 130 61 S6 51 73 7 .2 71 85 26 Uninhabited. 27 550 512 336 290 147 216 28 19 6 2 3 14 327 352 28 72 75 69 66 2 9 1 ,i ,i 56 39 29 170 160 87 99 38 56 4 9 '2 ji '2 122 113 30 53 4S 34 1 19 44 '4 ,i 'j 35 34 31 276 270 231 235 36 35 'j 180 192 32 160 13& 111 134 27 2 11 7 2 96 133 33 137 120 124 111 9 9 3 1 70 81 3.. 54 55 49 52 3 3 25 42 35

27 17 8 17 " 1 15 24 36 104 96 A~ 88 5 8 :2 'j 58 SO 37 207 199 180 174 18 25 2 4 3 126 144 38 51 55 46 49 S 6 41 48 39 45 45 41 41 4 4 20 25 40 Uninhabited, 41 127 103 41 103 4 1 3 81 108 42 141 145 1~~ 123 20 20 4 .. ,i '2 4 107 119 43 91 82 61 57 19 24 6 1 1 2 59 89 44 16 13 15 13 1 12 7 45 3.53 353 243 195 63 154 IS 12 3 16 1 218 229 46 102 90 77 74 6 14 9 10 2 50 66 47 197 188 132 132 SI 56 2 '6 4 122 134 48 108 83 103 82 2 1 :2 1 53 48 49 Uninhabited, SO 227 178 ISO 91 60 83 10 3 , i 3 .. I 157 204 51 2,356 2,119 730 832 287 643 129 43 512 ,i i4 48 is 368 1.58 1,970 1.183 52 42 35 28 16 6 19 6 1 I 20 24 53 18 12 15 11 1 1 1 1 7 8 S4 38 43 33 43 1 :2 .2 33 31 55 158 US I}S 92 33 53 19 3 8 1 'j 1 2 6 98 76 'is 68 50 2S 24 3 8 6 :2 .2 'i ,i 1 3 24 i2 S8 71 57 371 397 252 277 53 106 30 20 11 .2 :2 'j 12 22Q 219 53 S6S 536 387 H9 65 90 45 35 l' 's i3 5 6 23 13 391 363 S~ 2% 338 199 224- 62 101 17 9 1 :2 3 4 178 147 6a .544 .535 372 317 39 '131 83 l 27 21 6 .2 21 14 392 375 61 117 133 92 119 15 13 6 1 1 3 84 79 62 167 161 121 7 28 152 11 '2 :2 '3 .2 98 108 63 Uninhabited. 64 585 571 331 349 6$ 125 55 .. 37 11 7 '3 36 38 402 .511 65 33 29 28 28 I 1 4 17 12 66 Uninhabited. 67 231 247 168 201 32. 4S 17 10 1 , i 3 1 lSI 130 68 230 205 129 136 60 62 10 11 '4 '3 3 14 2 117 131 69 252 259 176 197 19 41 13 'i 22 15 '2 4 2 18 1 185 180 70 Uninhabited, 71 131 133 99 113 22 20 4 4 88 65 72 62 50 48 42 4 8 10 ,i 26 36 73 210 171 145 140 34 26 1j io '2 79 HI 74 Uninhabited, '" 75 115018-4 vn.LAGE DIRECTORY

SchelJuled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa. Drlnk· Area Total P~uIation Caste. Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical In Occu· Serfal Village/Town! Postal In.ti, water facio Bazar Sq, pied House- No. Ward facilities tution. lupply lilies Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Il) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

!lURA AREA-contd. 76 Petb Tukurn !l W)( I'" .57 57 311 146 16.5 I 33 43 33 12 77 Chak Karpada WTk X 1'6 20 24 116 59 57 :1 2 24 19 12 78 Lobara ., W)( 0'4 28 28 12' 69 56 19 13 .. 5 26 79 Cbak Sonpur 0'9 Uninhabited. 80 Birapur ., 0'9 Uninhabited. 81 Mobzari .• P W 1'01 97 lOS 602 299 303 S 6 95 11 82 Dongar-Tamsi Tk X 0'8 26 21 129 61 62 4.5 40 12 83 Shioni Kh. WTk 0'6 12 15 100 49 51 11 10 12 '2 84 Chavbela Tkl'l x 1'6 8 8 47 22 25 22 24 2 85 Kitali 11. W "I 79 80 501 261 240 44 29 65 '2 86 Chak Akapur W Mp I'; 35 36 307 152 1'5 4 36 32 26 i 87 Sirsi.. .. j. W 0'5 69 69 36.5 180 185 92 87 SS 16 88 Moho!ala olio. Cbsk WX 1'6 51 51 296 144 152 126 139 11 1 Kukadi. 89 Mendba •. Tk 0'9 21 21 lOS 56 49 30 24 8 90 Dongartamaslpatcb,. 1'01 Uninhabited. 91 Nagarwahi Wx 0'6 39 42 227 105 122 90 108 23 1 92 Churrnura R W \ .. 1'\~ 143 152 810 426 444 S6 S 93 Suredongari Tk 0'3 17 22 137 67 70 5 '8 1 15 94 Cbak Ganeshpur Wx 1'9 60 72 348 176 172 92 9i 38 2 95 Chak Naroti wx 3'3 20 23 130 69 61 44 42 10 96 Chak Kurandi W 0'6 21 21 124 60 64 47 48 6 97 Wadegaon Wx I'S 38 44 181 79 102 70 82 16 98 Thotebodi RivW 1'3 24 30 138 71 67 35 37 19 Tkx 99 Delanwadi Po P WTk X Sat. I-I 114 14.5 678 330 348 " 90 104 132 100 Manapur P WTkx 1'0 167 18.5 936 477 459 ii 144 126 131 101 Kosarl .. RlvWx 1-" 3.5 36 173 93 80 17 16 8 102 Mangada RivWTk .. 2'6 65 69 339 167 172 90 100 24 103 Tultuli ., WTt 1'8 29 31 151 79 72 .. 8 9 4 104 Chak Nagarwahi 0'2 Uninhabited. 105 Cbak Wasa No.1 0' 7 Uninhabited.

106 Chak Wa~a No.2 W 0'9 .. 4 38 20 18 3 4 8 107 Borkanbal Patch 0-03 Uninhabited, 108 Vihirgaon j; W'Tk 0'8 50 SO l59 132 127 10 14 110 lOS 3.5 109 K urandi ., W 4'2 31 3.5 18.5 90 95 I 3 66 70 21 110 Umari .. WTk 0'9 10 10 46 22 24 17. 'IS 2 111 Yengada WTk )( 6() 68 338 168 170 2 4 136 123 43 2 112 Pisewadadha Riv WTk ., 134 159 769 385 384 42 3S 91 89 94 10 113 Paraswadi Riv1'k N X 24 24 119 56 63 S6 63 .5 114 Dawandi Tkx 48 48 282 136 146 136 146 12 liS Khadki Riv 1'k X 42 43 285 138 147 138 147 3 116 Bhakrandi Po P RivWTk " Tue. 13S 149 718 364 354 14 21 225 224 94 117 Chak Bod Wx 82 82 470 244 226 11 11 56 118 NaToti Malgujari Wx 39 43 221 117 104 , i '2 103 97 3.5 5 119 Koregaon i, WTkNx .. 106 106 427 208 219 172 181 39 12 120 Wankbeda Tkx 2 2 14 6 8 6 8 121 Kharadl Tk )( 7 7 38 16 22 11 11 5 122 Bhanasl .• WTkN 44 46 244 121 123 115 119 14 123 Chak Boladha W Mp 72 72 379 200 179 47 45 35 124 Waladha Po WTk MD -rue. 313 314 1,520 762 758 169 161 265 ji 125 Dorali .• WTk SO 50 317 149 168 105 146 54 12 126 Wanarchuwa WTk X 14 14 72 34 38 32 37 6 127 I.mbhali Tkl'l 67 68 371 188 183 ISS 175 .. 128 Mendhll WTkNx " 24 24 139 82 57 82 57 7 129 D.loda Bk. P WTk Wed. 119 133 662 334 328 109 107 135 '9 130 ChakTembha WTk 8 8 46 22 24 5 .. 7 131 Narcbuli WTkx 4'5 64 65 357 172 18S 154 16~ 30 3 132 Deluda Kh. WTk MD 0'5 88 89 468 23.5 233 40 39 86 , 133 Khairi .. 0'5 Uninhabited. 134 Kuranza W'Tk 0'3 32 33 181 &4 97 35 48 26 135 Chak Desbpur 1 '1 Uninhabited. 136 Deshpur .. WTk 0'6 38 38 187 101 86 39 28 27 137 Charnbharda j; WTk 1'1 100 122 5.83 284 299 '7 lOS 104 93 '8 138 Ternbha, , p WTk 1'6 137 200 797 391 406 63 65 104 "7 139 Maregaon Patch 0'02 Uninhabited. 140 Maregaon w'n X 1'6 108 118 61.5 311 304 223 220 85 141 Chak Maregaon O' 5 Uninhabited. 142 Cbak Chicholi I '00 Uninhabited. 143 Moushi Khamb Po i. w'n X Mp 2'3 147 160 '95 ,95 "00 26 28 153 15 144 Belgaon .• W 0'9 65 68 323 16.5 158 58 47 34 145 Chicholi,. WTkx 0'3 2 2 7 4 3 1 146 Wankheda WTkx 0-6 37 41 201 90 III 41 .58 28 I 147 Khedegaon W Mp 2'5 53 55 278 134 144 76 76 41 8 148 Wadgaon j; WTk X Mp 4'9 218 222 1,071 531 .540 ii 11 338 359 147 23 149 Mayalghat Wx 0'2 20 20 100 49 51 49 51 150 Charvidand Wx O'S 9 9 54 25 29 2S 29 .i .1

3 GADHCHIROU TALUKA WORKERS Total workert NON· (I-IX) II ill IV v VI VII vm IX WORKERS ----- Serial M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3$) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contd. 93 99 52 64 30 35 g 2 S3 (;6 76 25 27 16 20 6 7 2 'j 34 30 77 37 38 29 33 5 5 2 1 32 18 78 Uninhabited, 79 Unll1habiled, 80 183 173 151 151 13 22 10 2 6 116 130 81 43 40 37 36 3 4 3 24 22 82 33 30 14 7 19 23 16 21 83 13 16 II 13 2 3 9 9 84 170 152 102 49 34 103 24 3 91 88 85 99 96 89 85 9 11 1 53 59 86 III 104 60 72 32 32 io 4 68 81 87 8' 90 71 81 8 9 4 2 59 62 88 36 31 28 28 3 4 3 20 18 89 Unll'lhablted. 90 67 74 52 59 IS ,i 38 48 91 264 236 lSI 155 67 H 23 '8 j.j '8 162 208 92 45 40 2 1 5 4 2 22 30 93 III 107 ~~ ~t 'j 14 3 S 13 2 65 65 94 40 38 28 31 3 7 3 2 4 29 23 9~ 31 33 22 24 S 9 2 :2 29 31 96 59 64 sa 53 4 10 2 ,i 2 20 38 97 44 44- 42 41 2 2 21 23 98 226 222 140 161 52 55 5 S 11 (j 2- 10 104 126 99 307 310 185 233 51 7t 27 23 2 6 ,i 15 170 149 100 58 51 42 39 15 12 35 29 lOt 120 113 86 76 32 37 47 59 102 55 50 40 40 13 10 24 22 103 Unll1hablted. 104 Uninhabited. 1O~ 13 12 II 12 7 6 106 Unll1hablted. 107 80 81 63 58 10 23 3 3 32 46 108 '59 54 SS 47 3 7 1 31 41 109 15 IS 8 10 2 1 '2 'j 4 7 9 110 105 103 86 16 15 27 4 63 67 111 235 241 122 146 64 65 7 9 130 143 112 39 41 II 35 5 6 2 1 11 22 "3 100 98 80 87 8 10 11 1 36 48 114 90 90 66 72 24 18 48 57 115 241 229 167 167 35 52 3 18 9 2. 6 9 123 125 116 144 128 lOS 98 31 30 7 1 100 98 ll7 74 65 50 41 12 24 3 ,i 8 43 39 ll8 140 139 109 117 13 18 7 2 ,i .i 8 .i 68 80 119 4 4 1 2 4 120 3 " 13 12 10 10 3 2 3 10 121 85 9() 6() 66 2S 24 ,i 36 33 122 121 109 86 24 27 82 's ,i '3 I 79 70 123 502 459 334 328 96 117 14 i3 I ii ii ,i 31 I 260 299 124 97 102 52 68 11 25 7 2 1 25 8 52 66 125 19 26 16 22 2 2 1 15 12 126 119 114 102 100 16 14 , i 69 69 127 59 43 32 36 8 7 19 H 14 128 197 209 146 163 42 46 '3 6 137 119 129 13 15 12 15 1 9 9 130 99 1t7 80 99 13 18 5 1 . j 73 68 131 130 136 74 91 34 44 10 'i 10 lOS 97 132 Uninhabited. 133 53 57 49 SO 2 7 2 31 40 134 UlIlflhabited. 135 59 55 41 43 12 12 4 2 42 31 136 177 171 131 136 32 32 I 'j 6 'j 7 'j 107 128 137 244 2SS 184 207 47 47 3 2. 2 'j 6 147 1$1 138 Uninhabited, 139 200 206 151 158 46 48 111 98 140 Uninhabited. 141 Uninhabited. 142 '234 235 176 173 ~ 62 2. 7 161 165 143 102 99 90 83 10 16 2 63 59 144 2 2 2. 2 2 1 145 S6 80 42 57 12 22 I 1 34 31 146 94 <)3 75 91 11 7 5 1 I , i 40 46 147 343 332 242 235 78 9S 3 'j 6 , i 6 7 188 208 148 37 27 37 23 4 12 24 149 13 16 11 11 2 5 12 13 150

H5018-4a 52

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Decu- Serla1 Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq, pied House- No. facilities IUlions supply litiC3 Day Miles hOLlSC3 holds P M F M F M F M P (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

151 Oewardha RRh P ~Tk Mp 11'9 139 159 751 391 366 189 182 175 41 152 Chikhali .. 2'7 142 162 811 414 403 200 192 1I:5 153 Nanhi " Ii· p. W 4'9 14'1 160 831 408 423 ·s 248 270 118 111 IS4 Umarzar! O' 2 Uninhabited, " ISS Ournoll •• p' W'n 1'1 124 138 618 295 323 3 4 tlO 126 103 ~ 156 Jaitpur ., 0'01 Uninhabited, 157 Arattondi WTk 2'6 4S S2 244 124 120 61 63 4S 158 A ndhali ., p' Riv WTk 1'1 138 138 733 354 379 i6 70 73 86 itS 159 Dhanori •• Wx 1'9 47 50 239 113 126 66 71 .. 160 Bamhanl RiVl( 1'9 8 8 43 21 22 21 22 161 Pendakodo 0'1 Uninhabited, 162 Murkudi W"l( 1'9 6 7 51 27 24 27 24 163 Padiyal Job Wx 6'0 6 6 51 27 24 27 24 164 Pranpur NA Uninhabited. 16S Bijapur ., W'x 2'1 11 11 61 27 40 27 40 166 Navargaoll RivW\ hlp 0'8 3S 41 252 131 121 43 41 48 1 167 Waghed. Riv WTk " 1'9 32 36 201 100 101 9 1 '35 168 Kumbhitola RivW 0'7 71 71 434 198 236 60 71 51 6 169 Kurkheda .. IiPo M RivWx Mp Sat, 1'9 208 278 1,197 641 556 is 24 126 85 :!22 67" 170 Talegaon. , P W 3'2 119 136 63S 313 322 2 1 76 79 7. II 171 Sadbutola Tkx O'S 14 14 .66 31 3' 19 23 2 172 Josbitola WN 2'0 10 10 '65 33 32 10 10 11 173 Pitesur " 2'1 Uninhabited, 174 Lekort>odi W'x 2 8 28 28 137 71 66 71 66 1 175 Ambekharl Wx O'S 16 17 92 41 51 41 51 176 Dabari " Wx 3'3 14 14 89 41 48 41 48 5 177 Belargondi Wx 1'9 16 16 105 54 51 S4 51 10 178 Bod,Jdand Wx 2'6 53 54 278 146 132 124 121 179 Saitola " Riv X •. 0'3 :2 2 9 5 4 5· 4 " 180 Belgaon" Riv WTk ,. 1'2 74 79 381 184 197 129 142 4i •• 181 Mendha 2'4 Uninhabited, 182 Mohagaon W'x 1'5 58 58 352 165 187 46 40 .. 183 Jamburkbeda RivWx 2,3 59 59 330 166 164 ... 56 51 2'34 184 Mooshi W 2'7 31 32 158 84 74 71 58 16 18S Palasgad WTk 3'1 48 S6 26S 132 133 ~7 86 36 186 Salanglolil W 0,' 25 25 128 61 67 5' 57 11 187 Sinsor WTIe 1'4 IS 15 120 62 58 58 S4 8 188 Cbarbhatti p' WX 1'7 69 72 388 189 199 J:l.7 147 56 i6 189 Hadakikanhal 0'1 UninhabiUd. 190 Navezari W'x 0·9 30 30 137 66 71 4 3 61 68 , 191 Bonde WNx 2·6 34 34 178 92 86 92 86 5 192 Rajatola Wx 0'5 4 4 29 14 15 14 IS 4 193 Maseli Wx 6'2 55 56 307 156 151 'j 124 120 33 194 Sawali Wx " 2'1 23 23 170 90 80 72 62 16 19S Kaimnl WTkNx " 2'1 40 40 221 113 108 101 92 14 196 Deulgaon WTk 3'8 101 108 518 266 252 109 129 72 197 Khairi " WTk X 3'7 41 50 22S 100 125 20 44 47 52 18 .';• 198 Maldugi RivW " 2'1 90 90 SU 254 261 195 20S 7l 199 Bhimanpaili Riv X 0'1 8 8 37 19 18 19 18 200 Lendhari RivWN 3'9 31 42 207 104 103 33 52 70 i6 201 Gar,ada Riv X 0'6 2S 29 152 82 70 51 63 16 202 Bija ur RivTle 1'7 31 31 148 77 71 77 71 13 203 Kotaldoha RivTk X 2'0 9 9 51 21 Z4 11 14 2 204 Tahakadand 0,0 Uniflhabited, 205 FulgC'nru IH Uninhabited.

206 Aswalhudki ,', Wx t '3 9 9 64 31 33 ~1 3~ 207 Jaronara t'4 Uninhabited, 208 Tandali w'n 3'2 54 54 287 13S 152 111 131 34 209 HetalkaSI Tk 1'2 25 25 128 62 66 48 48 9 210 Shikriton nx 1'3 19 19 103 49 54 49 54 5 211 Hitapadi TkN X 0'8 11 11 87 46 41 46 41 Ii 212 Bogatola WTkx 29 29, ISS 79 76 .i 74 71 13 213 Kotara i; Tk Man, n 53 61 349 177 172 117 120 47 214 KoJupadikasa WTkx I'S 21 27 147 67 80 62 78 8 21S Mulotipad.ikaM TIe x I'S 46 46 259 128 131 .i 119 126 9 216 Shirpur P WTk 2,7 96 99 S29 261 268 141 lSI 85 13 217 Ghati P Tk 1'1 77 8S 429 219 210 i6 i9 42 SO 63 8 218 GothangaoD. P WTk 3'6 112 130 636 309 327 3 5 67 61 75 16 219 Yerandi WTkx 4'0 " 37 39 219 107 112 81 83 23 220 Khedegaon p' WTk 2'9 93 100 494 242 252 2U 210 84 H 221 "Katanglala Tkx O'S 3 3 33 13 20 13 20 222 Cbikbal Dhobda RivTk X 0,6 10 10 68 3S 33 23 20 ·2 223 AntargaoQ RivW 1'7 79 79 410 192 218 , i 174 196 47 224 Lawari Tkx 0'5 33 33 179 84 95 83 94 4 225 Sonpur Wx I'S 20 20 109 SO 59 44 54 6 53

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

RURAL AREA-contd.

lj8 228 163 174 57 41 8 7 6 l 133 138 151 249 191 193 169 30 21 5 U 1 ::I 165 212 152 256 230 189 176 44 53 8 2 5 193 153 Uninhabited. "2 IS4 196 1117 111 131 64 53 5 2 99 136 ISS Ulllnhabll~d. 1'6 8S 81 S9 65 2l 16 1 39 39 157 234 240 179 167 34 73 '~ 120 139 lS8 85 81 74 68 6 5 6 ." 28 45 159 1$ 1S 14 14 1 1 6 7 160 Uninhabited. 161 12 13 12 13 IS 11 162 16 16 15 1$ 11 a 163 Uninhabited. 164 17 11 11 17 10 23 165 80 72 48 52 29 20 51 49 166 62 61 43 43 11 IS '{; 2 3 38 40 167 129 127 90 101 30 26 6 1 '2 69 109 168 389 255 113 138 73 76 12 64 29 ::I 41 84 '4 252 301 169 186 213 148 161 20 40 3 3 3 9 12 127 109 170 23 21 IS 13 1 8 8 14 171 22 22 19 21 J I 11 10 172 Uninhabited. 113 49 37 45 34 4 3 22 29 114 29 33 21 26 8 7 12 18 113 26 29 19 23 7 6 U 19 176 33 31 32 31 1 21 20 171 92 83 73 65 18 it 'j 54 49 178 !! 4 !! 4 179 118 147 95 133 ii jj 11 66 SO lao UnInhabited. 181 104 108 74 83 19 23 S 2 2 2 2 61 79 182 108 94 87 81 11 13 2 , i 1 1 58 70 183 53 50 42 44 8 5 1 2 31 24 184 96 88 48 59 33 28 6 '2 6 36 45 185 44 40 32 35 9 S I 1 17 27 186 34 37 26 34 6 .. 3 1 1 28 21 187 114 lIS 72 80 31 33 2 4 s 75 84 188 Uninhabited. 189 44 43 38 37 6 6 22 28 190 51 54 44 48 1 6 41 32 191 9 10 9 10 5 S 192 109 98 99 92 '4 '4 2 4 41 53 193 60 52 54 41 , 5 'j 30 28 194 71 75 68 71 4 4 41 33 195 167 164 113 121 44 36 4 3 99 88 196 73 80 59 65 8 13 5 1 2 21 45 197 168 170 106 120 19 20 2 39 86 91 198 14 13 12 13 2 S 5 199 '4 73 54 60 i6 iii 2 '2 30 30 200 60 43 41 35 6 !! 1 10 2 22 27 201 49 46 47 43 2 3 ,i 28 25 202 19 17 14 15 3 2 1 B 7 203 Uninhabited. 204 Uninhabited. 20' 20 24 18 24 2 11 9 206 Uninhabited, 201 91 104 79 91 12 13 44 48 208 45 46 35 34 7 12 17 20' 209 31 31 23 23 8 8 18 23 210 29 29 25 23 4 (j , i 11 12 211 47 49 44 41 2 8 32 27 212 103 104 81 86 12 18 1 74 68 213 SO 53 42 48 8 5 17 27 214 77 90 63 74 14 16 51 41 215 164 146 liS 104 45 41 t 97 122 216 148 135 94 lOS 28 29 S i4 'i 71 75 217 195 196 115 132 62 64 4 8 114 131 218 16 7 70 69 41 61 6 'j 31 43 219 165 167 130 150 22 11 l 71 85 220 8 13 6 12 1 1 t ~ 1 121 19 19 16 11 2 1 1 16 14 222 123 126 101 104 14 21 3 '2 'i '2 69 92 223 55 55 48 54 S 1 .i 1 1 29 40 124 32 33 25 28 6 S 18 26 225 54

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa· Drink· Area Total Population Casles Trlbes educated port and tional ing Medical in <>ceu. Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti. wat~ faci- Bazar Sq. pied Ho,," .. No. Ward facilities tutloos supply litles Da,. Miles houses holds P M F M F M P M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL .AREA--co;'/(/.

226 lambhali p Wx 2'1 42 43 233 111 122 94 103 12 227 Haryaldand p Wx O'S 8 8 54 30 24 30 24 228 Dodke Wx 1'3 31 31 184 108 76 87 63 I 229 Sale P I; N X 0'9 20 20 124 60 64 56 61 2 .230 Bodena Wx 3'0 20 20 10$ 48 57 48 57 .. 231 Khirutola N X Mp 1,1 18 18 79 42 37 36 30 7 232 Khurshipar Tkx 0'8 33 33 182 85 97 2 79 92 10 233 Hitakasa Tk X 1'2 19 19 100 53 47 53 47 t1 234 RamsaYlola WN X Mp 0'6 8 8 62 32 30 32 30 1 235 Ghugawa WN X " 1'2 34 34 158 78 80 55 59 7 236 Bhagawanpur WTk 4'2 16 16 83 44 39 44 39 3 237 Kharkada WTk 1'4 65 65 285 139 146 81 82 42 1 238 Chargaon 1'4 Uninhabited. 239 Chirchadi WON Mp 2'3 82 92 464 235 229 199 205 56 3 240 Purada p RivWTk, , 4,02 163 196 893 447 446 ii 352 373 145 19 241 Dongargaon l' 3 15 15 104 51 53 43 46 " 242 Yerkadi m~ ~\ 2'5 2(l 21 131 70 61 33 38 2 243 Surwahi Ri.. X 0'9 S S 17 9 8 9 8 244 Khunara p Wx 1'0 15 IS 68 35 33 35 33 245 Phakanabhatti WN X .. 0'5 is 15 68 35 33 35 33

246 Nawargaon WN X " 1'3 5031 146 69 77 65 75 3 247 Bharilola WN X .. 1'1 2S 25 123 60 63 48 53 8 248 Bhimpur WN 2'4 49 49 223 113 110 60 60 17 249 Zendepur Wx 1'4 23 23 96 43 53 43 53 5 250 Sohale Wx 1'4 28 28 172 91 81 61 66 17 25 1 Markekasa R WN)( Mp Sun. 1'0 18 18 92 49 43 27 25 7 252 Bihitekala j; W 1'3 9S 98 544 274 270 188 201 67 5 253 Botekasa R Tk 1'8 76 76 428 201 1:27 '2 '2 106 131 39 , 254 Bibale Kh. R TkN X Mp O'S 38 38 190 92 98 2 3 74 76 31 1 255 Alitola WTkN .. 1'4 43 43 238 120 118 110 107 34 3 . 256 Wadhona WTk X .. O'S 36 36 187 90 97 88 94 21 257 Gaogoli WTk X Mp 1'1 38 41 231 117 114 76 72 15 25S Chandagad p W 1'7 114 123 544 217 267 218 202 88 15 259 Shiwani WTk 4'8 64 70 371 186 185 157 151 33 1 260 Sonpur N MP 0'01 3 4 23 11 12 It 12 1 261 Dhalgaon N, Mp 2'3 24 30 140 67 73 31 38 28 2 262 Wagdara ali... , p WN 2'0 57 57 286 167 119 2 2 101 72 71 19 Gowarhudki 263 Belgaon R P WTk Mp Mon, 2'1 87 99 404 235 169 160 108 132 12 264 Kosmi N X Mp 11 11 64 32 32 , 32 32 4 265 Korchi P WN Thu. n 134 140 714 352 362 201 195 99 i 266 Gulek.. a WNx 0'7 29 33 145 64 81 40 61 11 267 Kale WN X Mp 1'614 IS 7S 42 33 42 33 7 268 Mundipur Riv 1'3 S 5 27 16 11 11 8 1 269 Tekabedal WTkN " (l'7 30 31 166 83 83 26 17 25 270 Mujum-Khadki RivWTk " 0'5 13 13 78 43 35 31 24 12 271 lankargondi Nx 3 '4 19 19 90 49 41 49 41 1 272 Mohagaon WTIo 0'9 50 '1 221 99 122 92 112 14 273 Kochinara WN '1'4 101 101 457 217 240 36 32 16S 193 9 274 Pandharpani Nx 0'3 10 10 53 28 2S 23 16 275 Pandhar Gota WN X Mp 1'1 20 20 97 48 49 43 45 's 216 Zapragad 0'4 Uninhabited. 277 Belkathi p WTk Tue. 3'7 109 116 498 230 268 6 161 173 125 19 278 Kumkot W 1'3 8 8 56 26 30 26 30 1 279 SawalJ-Jleda W •. 2'3 76 76 379 182 197 74 73 51 280 Kadholi P WTIo Mon. 3'5 264 304 1,562 768 794 iii i3 152 157 291 .46 281 Palasgaon Tk 2'0 30 31 143 66 77 58 71 16 2 282 Chinegaon WN 1'4 43 46 229 117 112 98 89 20 6 283 Doogargaon Wx 1'3 8 8 55 31 24 31 24 4 2 284 Ramgad WN Thn, 0'4 " 59 296 145 151 '4 21 23 68 13 285 Jamlola TIt 1'7 21 21 131 62 69 51 55 10 286 TemIl W 3'8 66 67 310 147 163 143 159 18 287 Rajtola W 0'3 3 3 , 17 6 11 6 11 288 Jodlarai 0'9 2 2 Wx 11 7 4 7 4 " 289 Satputi Wx 2'1 36 37 175 90 85 87 84 290 Chanda Gota Wx 0'6 1 1 10 5 5 5 5 291 Zagad wahl Wx 1'4 21 21 110 S5 55 54 54 9 292 Hudakadm" WN 0'5 10 10 81 44 37 43 35 4 293 Pip.rzora Wx 0'6 8 8 47 24 23 24 23 1 294 Dondi WTk 1'01 42 44 198 107 91 78 64 2 295 Chilamtola Wx 0'8 27 27 165 87 78 73 69 13 296 Bi:lgaon W 1'1 53 53 303 152 151 79 77 15 297 Jamnara N 1'3 28 28 172 80 92 60 68 11 298 Gahanegatta TIl: I'S 37 37 213 105 108 86 88 10 299 Karadi p WTk 1'8 87 91 403 206 197 20 ii 142 152 57 300 JambhaH WTk 1'6 IS 15 76 37 39 16 18 3 55

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

RURAL AREA-contd.

70 83 58 70 12 13 41 39 226 20 14 13 12 7 2 10 10 227 70 53 59 19 11 34 38 23 228 38 3~ 36 30 2 S 22 29 229 27 31 25 28 2 3 21 26 230 33 27 33 27 9 10 231 46 5~ 41 51 . S 4 39 42 232 34 28 30 25 4 3 19 19 233 21 15 19 15 2 11 IS 234 49 48 49 48 29 32 235 27 23 24 20 2 3 17 16 236 97 97 53 46 37 49 '6 1 42 49 237 Uninhabited. 233 1.017 131 58 10 81 140 :2 4 2 88 78 239 292 242 104 6 158 235 2 8 \ .. 4 16. 155 204 240 35 29 33 26 I 3 1 16 24 241 41 36 34 30 4 6 .i 2 29 25 242 .. 4 4 4 § 4 243 26 21 26 20 'j 9 12 244 23 19 20 IS 3 .. 12 14 245 44 47 40 45 1 :2 1 25 30 246 42 39 36 25 5 14 1 18 24 247 17 60 58 38 IS 22 1 3 36 -SO 248 29 34 22 28 6 6 1 14 19 249 60 52 47 49 11 3 .i 1 31 29 250

30 26 24 9 .. 17 1 19 17 2~1 164 160 119 128 38 31 ~ . i 5 110 110 252 138 125 105 45 28 80 3 2 63 102 253 65 60 46 51 10 9 1 2 6 27 38 254 70 75 53 62 11 II 3 '2 1 .50 43 255

60 69 44 41 16 28 30 28 256 67 73 58 55 7 18 2 SO 41 251 184 169 126 133 39 33 'j S 3 '7 93 98 258 138 lI8 102 99 21 16 11 2 1 4 48 67 259 9 1 5 3 4 4 2 5 260 46 42 23 7 23 33 21 31 261 82 69 62 51 9 10 2 '9 2 85 50 262 131 91 71 61 26 28 4 2 20 104 78 263 22 17 20 11 .i 10 IS 264 236 230 135 106 5~ Ij6 i.i. 'j 'j ii 6 i6 116 132 265 41 48 32 40 8 8 1 23 33 266 29 22 22 20 7 2 13 11 261 9 8 9 8 7 3 268 S2 Sl 29 26 i9 24 'j 'j 2 2 31 31 269 28 27 27 26 1 .i 15 8 270 28 23 26 21 2 2 21 18 271 62 74 48 59 12 15 I 37 48 272 136 138 102 99 26 36 3 3 'j 81 102 273 19 16 18 16 4 • j I 9 9 274 33 32 28 29 'j 15 17 275 Uninhabited. 276 175 100 92 41 20 53 20 2 29 11 55 168 277 20 21 18 20 2 t 6 9 278 122 126 94 102 IS 21 '2 '2 'j 8 2 60 71 27!1 478 .0186 296 320 81 136 32 t6 i4 18 7 21 2 290 308 280 49 46 42 42 7 4 'j 17 31 281 79 79 60 55 12 24 '4 38 33 282 25 18 20 17 3 1 1 1 6 6 283 79 86 47 48 16 38 4 66 65 284 41 40 36 38 2 2 3 21 29 28' 100 112 77 98 18 14 2 3 47 .51 286 4 4 3 3 '1 1 2 1 287 , 3 S 2 1 288 69 56 61 5~ '7 6 21 29 289 3 3 3 3 2 2 290 040 36 34 33 6 3 15 19 291 28 21 19 1~ 8 6 1 16 16 292 17 13 7 10 293 78 66 U B 2~ 1~ "2 '6 29 25 294 57 55 49 48 '1 '1 1 30 23 295 103 98 91 94 6 4 5 49 53 296 61 57· .5756211 19 35 297 72 66 .54 52 IS 14 '2 33 42 298 144 129 64 68 36 34 io 14 ii iii '8 8 62 68 299 23 23 19 17 4 6 14 16 300 S6

mLAGE nffiECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes TrIbes educated port and lional ing Medical in Oecu- SerIal Village!Town! Postal Insti- waler faCI- Bazar Sq. pied Houso- No. Ward facilities tutions supply lilies 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-conld. 301 Wasl wn 2.1 48 54 262 133 129 117 111 20 302 Koshi W 1.3 18 19 114 59 55 56 51 11 303 Dhushl Wx 0.1 ~ S 35 17 18 17 18 304 Chandona W 2.1 24 24 140 71 69 62 59 '(; 305 Andhali WTkN 2.1 20 20 108 59 49 46 38 8 306 Yedapur WTkN 1.9 59 67 342 172 110 160 158 15 301 Dadapur W 2.4 64 64 361 188 173 133 122 41 " 308 Sitashivanl 1.0 Uninhabited. 309 Gadholi 0.1 Uninhabited. 310 TUlekanhal Tk'x '3.3 8 8 58 32 26 32 26 311 Kukade1 Wx 2.1 40 40 215 113 102 95 82 6 312 Kohaka 0.8 42 42 184 lOS 79 61 54 35 '2 313 Wadgaon alias p' ~N 0.6 32 32 173 97 76 66 62 31 3 Ganeshpur. 314 Bori P Wx Sat. 3.9 78 78 422 214 208 132 151 57 8 315 Sone Ranii P Tk 1.1 99 99 499 240 259 152 195 42 \ 316 Mohagaon 1.8 48 49 286 ISO 136 .j 148 136 29 6 317 Sonsari p' ~ Wed. 4.7 108 120 578 294 284 183 190 100 16 318 Bandhagaon W x 1.9 41 44 247 118 129 92 105 32 3 319 Chlchewada WN 2.4 32 34 226 117 109 99 107 26 1 32(1 Ambezari N 0.2 11 11 67 36 31 36 31 3 321 Warvi N 1.5 30 30 156 81 75 49 42 13 322 Ambekhairi Wx 1 9 14 14 79 38 41 38 41 5 323 Tahakatola 1.8 II II 64 32 32 32 32 6 T 324 Uradi P ~TIc 3.0 140 141 700 342 358 76 75 11'1 13· 325 Mendha Nx 2.4 19 19 110 59 51 59 51 4 326 Yengalkheda P WTk x 1.9 89 90 470 233 :m 122 120 75 12 321 Nalii kasa N 0.1 2 2 12 5 7 5 7 328 Pi pari W 3.0 18 18 121 63 58 63 58 .;; 'i 329 Bhandari N.A. Uninhabited. 330 Boratola W·Nx 4.8 15 15 81 35 46 35 46 1 331 Dalli WN 2.1 IS 15 7S 41 34 31 27 2 332 Sawargaon Wx 4.4 28 28 158 84 74 84 74 18 333 Neharpaili W 0.8 20 20 101 49 52 36 31 8 334 Kura:tdi N.A. Uninhabited. 335 Kohka N·X N.A. 1 1 1 336 Nadkali alias Nx ().1 8 8 44 22 22 22 22 Betkathi 337 Nav.rgaon alias Wx 1.7 12 12 58 30 28 30 28 2 Ramlola. 338 Ranvahi Nx 3.6 37 37 203 103 100 3 98 97 24 339 Damesbwu Riv x 3.9 28 28 176 85 91 15 76 6 'j 340 Kotalwada p Riv x 7.1 72 76 347 179 168 121 128 60 12 341 Vanjari N.A. Uninhabited. 342 Prat,pgad Nx 0.01 1 1 18 II 7 10 7 1 343 Kulkuli WTk 3.0 83 85 450 221 229 141 157 44 '2 344 Nav,rgaon W 1.0 39 40 231 119 112 112 107 18 345 Kasari Tk X 1.7 24 24 130 60 70 55 62 10 '5. 346 Kasarbodl RivWx 1.6 29 29 117 63 54 39 36 17 5 341 Khobram~ndha RivWx 4.1 43 44 295 143 152 'j 137 143 13 348 Dewagad Nx 0.0 2 Z 10 4 6 4 6 349 Fari 1.2 2S 26 145 74 71 39 42 is 350 Mal.wada p. :!~Uk S~. 2.4 128 138 700 345 355 175 179 as iii 351 Dhanegaon RivWx 0.4 IS 16 86 43 43 6 6 6 352 Charvidand Tk x 1.3 20 21 153 84 69 . i 73 61 11 353 Palapundi RivWx 2.0 19 20 119 S9 60 53 55 S 334 Yedaskuhi RivN 1.1 9 9 f.4 29 35 29 35 1 355 Huriyaldand " RivWx 0.9 7 1 43 21 22 21 22 356 Yedaskuhi Masahat .• t·l Uninhabited. 357 Urnarpal 0.1 4 4 28 15 13 13 358 Gangsaitolll 0.1 Uninhabited. 359 Dhol Dongari W 0.5 6 6 32 19 13 "19 13 360 Madochoti W 0.6 13 U 78 38 40 33 3S .i 361 Madhebodi W 2.0 22 23 147 78 69 64 SS 4 362 Kosarni N 1.6 32 33 176 89 87 . i 'j 57 64 363 Palasgaon WN 0.6 13 J3 74 33 41 31 36 .i . 364 Yedjal N 0.1 .2 2 16 6 10 6 10 2 365 Dhol Dongri WNx 1.5 29 29 163 88 75 ,80 64 8 . i 366 Antatgaon Nx 3.7 26 26 135 69 66 63 61 3 367 Saitola W 0.7 11 11 92 48 44 48 44 1 368 Navezari W X •• 1.3 48 48 293 153 140 142 130 16 369 Deosara RivWn •• 1.13839 197 96 101 82 92 IS 370 Jaisingtola RivW 0.' 21 21 110 53 51 53 57 8 371 Ubadali .• Nx 2.8 10 10 51 20 31 6 19 1 372 Sindewahi Riv 1.8 13 13 57 34 23 12 6 4 313 Khamtala Riv X 2.6 39 39 211 111 100 88 76 7 374 Khasoda WN X 1.1 14 14 7S 35 40 35 40 .j 373 Marma .. W 0.6 12 JZ 58 26 32 26 3~ S7

3 GADHCHlROLI TALUKA WORKERS TOlal workers NON­ (I-IX) n III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F MFM F M FM FM FM FM F M F No.

~O) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2'7) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-coII/d,

84 91 64 63 13 28 3 .2 49 38 301 43 38 35 34 1 3 I 6 1 16 17 302 9 11 7 9 1 1 I I , i 8 7 303 48 45 39 36 4 7 3 2 1 23 24 304 47 33 18 29 33 12 16 305 129 122 73 63 50 S8 4 43 48 306 123 113 117 107 5 6 65 60 307 Ullllllwblt.d. 308 UIIIIIMbll.d. 309 23 17 21 16 .2 9 51 310 61 62 1 52 40 311 62 57 ~~ l: 2~ 1~ . i 2. .i 43 22 312 70 50 45 42 18 5 'i ; '3 27 26 313 133 127 76 77 20 24 3 18 24 11 2. S 81 81 314 ISO 154 110 110 29 44 S 3 1 2 90 105 31S

95 85 76 68 19 11 " 55 51 316 194 173 129 131 42 32 '2 's '4 100 III 317 , 85 72 n 67 4 5 8 1 33 57 318 M 65 58 56 9 9 I 1 48 44 319 26 25 22 20 2 S 2 10 6 320 58 52 52 49 .. J 2 23 23 321 24 21 24 21 14 20 322 22 2 21 ,i " 10 .11 323 223 241 l~i 1~~ 3i 43 'j 119 117 324 41 37 30 31 3 6 8 18 14 325 157 161 114 139 24 20 6 5 2. 2 6 76 76 326 4 4 4 4 1 3 327 45 41 44 39 1 2 18 17 328 Uninhabited. 329 27 32 21 22 5 8 2 8 14 330 26 18 12 9 1 13 7 15 16 331 59 46 53 45 2 25 28 332 31 27 29 24 .2 18 25 333 Ulllilhabited. 334 1 33S 12 14 5 , 7 9 10 8 336 2j 21 21 18 2 J 2 S 7 337 71 71 2 32 29 338 59 56 ~~ l~ Ii U '3 ,i 1 26 35 339 116 29 70 12 35 16 6 63 139 340 Ullfnlrahif.d. 341 8 3 7 2 1 1 , i 3 4 342 158 ISS 88 81 45 70 13 's z '4 1 63 74 343 68 83 21 16 38 62 6 3 2. 'i 1 1 51 29 344 44 45 34 3S 9 6 4 I 16 25 34S 45 18 34 13 6 S 3 2 18 36 346 90 91 48 61 36 30 2 '2 '2 53 61 347 3 5 1 2 2. 3 ,i , i ,i 1 I 348 47 45 '6 , i 27 26 349 244 201 1~~ 1~~ 2A i9 8 24 28 14 , i 43 29 101 154 350 29 31 20 20 5 10 2. 2 1 14 12 351 53 52 4S 46 1 1 '6 '3 ,i 1 2 31 17 352 39 38 6 5 1 1 20 22 353 27 23 ii iA ' i J 2 2 12 354 18 12. 16 10 1 1 1 . i 3 10 355 Uninhabited. 356 10 9 8 6 2. 3 ., .. 357 Unillhabited. 358 IS 12 15 3 9 ,i 4 1 359 27 26 22 22 .i 4 '3 11 14 360 52 39 46 38 4 1 t 26 30 361 65 57 58 50 4 6 3 . i 24 30 362 23 32 3 32 1 10 9 363 6 6 I~ '6 4 364 54 44 52 41 '2 '3 34 31 36.5 46 42 33 34 9 1 4 23 24 366 25 26 21 1 4 25 23 18 367 98 86 SO 84 '2 ,i 55 54 368 68 70 ~~ 64 12 6 28 31 369 38 36 2S 29 7 1 '6 IS 21 370 16 16 16 16 .; 4 IS 371 20 14 12 9 's 14 9 372 77 76 63 61 14 IS 34 24 373 24 2S 22 20 2. 5 11 15 374 19 22 11 14 4 6 7 10 375 VILLA(;E DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate lind Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu- Serial Village!Town! Postal Insti- water facili- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities lutions supply ties Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. 376 Bhategaon ,. WN 1'0 9 9 70 31 39 20 2S 4 2 377 Gajegaon Riv Mp 0·8 12 12 66 39 27 39 21 1 378 Shivarajpur .. Riv 0'5 9 9 44 19 2S 19 2S 3 379 Sale .. N 1'2 6 6 32 19 13 19 13 2 380 Khadki .. W 1'5 59 59 327 165 162 122 112 I 381 Angara p W Mp Mon. 1·4 117 117 566 273 293 169 188 91 8 382 Satitola .. W 0·6 21 21 125 67 58 66 57 2 383 Mendha .. WTk 1'1 43 43 200 93 101 72 78 15 384 Murmad; .. TkN 1·8 63 63 320 144 176 136 145 4 'i 385 Waghbhumi .. N X 2'1 16 16 108 65 43 40 40 28 2 386 Godari RivW 12·2 16 16 III 49 62 49 62 1 387 Kohaka .. RivN X Mp 0'8 8 8 41 16 25 16 2S 2 388 Nagpur RivN 0'8 26 29 151 64 87 41 51 5 2 389 Waku RivW Mp 1'2 57 57 275 148 127 132 III II 390 Badhona .. W X 1'1 38 40 235 88 147 78 73 18 2

391 Salebhatti .. N X 1·1 29 29 169 .87 82 87 82 3 392 Salanglola Rivx 0·3 4 4 16 8 8 8 8 I 'j 393 Muska .. P W 2·8 89 91 504 2~5 249 's 153 140 51 394 Saidhakani 0·4 Uninhabited. 395 Khambada P w'n 1'3 87 87 472 226 246 12 81 91 46 35 6 396 Kolarbodi .. N 0·3 19 19 9i 46 4S 38 'j 397 Impatola .. WTk 0·8 4~. 5~ 219' 107 112 36 36 2S . , 3911 Yelarngad .. N X 3'3 15 7 Il 7 S .\ 399 Mangar Dhokada 0'01 Uninhabited. 400 KOlgul ., .. w'n X Mp 1·9 46 SO 253 129 124 3 2 101 101 26 .f: 401 Deulbhatti P WTk Mp 1·0 60 60 266 132 134 6 4 106 106 35 402 Amarkasa RivWx 1·6 64 64 347 184 163 175 163 31 403 Kapa 1'2 Uninhabited. 404 Gotatola N'x 1'2 8 9 6S 36 29 34 25 1 405 Chak Talegaon Riv 1'3 31 31 172 85 87 64 58 11 406 Sulsundi P RivWTk 2'5 60 65 278 138 140 103 109 33 407 Saigaon •. Nx 1'1 II II 60 33 27 32 27 2 408 Mangewada WN 0·2 30 32 191 101 90 97 86 10 409 Paurzora 0'01 Uninhabited. 410 Sonpur .• j:. W'n Mp 1'8 42 42 230 liS IlS 90 93 19 411 Kameli •. Rivx 1'8 13 13 68 35 33 35 33 412 Nimgaon P N 1'5 38 38 160 85 7S 84 71 413 Ariuni .. WNx l'S 17 17 88 45 43 4-5 43 414 Dongarhoor RivW 0'1 I I II 7 4 T 4 415 lrupadhodari Nx 2'0 21 21 122 62 60 62 60 '6 416 Karemarhan RivN 1'7 II II 66 34 32 33 32 I 417 Amhezarl .. Riv 0'2 11 11 62 29 33 29 33 2 418 Darchi .. " Riv 0'2 8 8 34 19 IS 19 15 1 419 Pathargondi Riv X 0'1 4 4 21 7 14 7 14 420 Pitesur •. Nx hlp 2'6 15 15 89 50 39 48 37 '2 421 Kohakabodi Nx 0'3 6 6 34 18 16 18 16 422 43 22 25 2 Alondi .. Nx 2'4 16 16 83 40 'j 423 Rang; .. Po i, WTIe Mp Wed. 5'()'- 148 154 698 346 352 194 213 122 424 Aswalpur .. N X 2'4, 16 17 89 40 49 40 49 425 Sindesur .. .. N X 0'1 11 17 92 44 48 44 48 'j 426 Kavadikasa .. Riv 0'2 9 9 63 30 33 30 33 4 427 Murzar " Riv 0'1 4 4 24 12 12 12 12 428 Talwargad Nx 0'1 l 3 15 5 10 S to 1 429 Tekamendha .. Riv X 0·2 5 5 35 19 16 19 16 I 430 Garapatti .. W 1'4 25 25 120 60 60 56 58 3 431 Bhimankhojj Nx 0'1 1 7 41 22 19 22 19 432 Rankatta .. N X Mp 0·4 19 19 119 58 61 58 61 433 Khedi " .. W 1·0 21 21 128 57 71 57 71 . 5 434 Mahawada WTk X 0'7 51 54 291 143 148 82 98 28 2 435 Chingali .. TIe X 1'8 68 74 412 199 213 118 111 22

436 Mohali " Po M Tk X Mp I·S 143 158 792 405 387 208 218 159 22 437 Modebhatti Nx 5'5 34 34 204 99 105 94 103 8 438 Toyagondi 3'1 8 8 55' 31 24 31 24 439 Nimgaon p' ~A 1'5 128 128 603 300 303 202 188 73 11 440 Borl .. WTk Sat. 1·2 18 18 88 53 35 9 6 15 441 Rampur Rith 2'5 Uninhabited. 442 Kanhargaon j. N'x 1·9 57 60 302 144 B8 132 140 23 '443 Bhimanwada .. Tk 1'4 24 24 109 54 55 . 53 54 4 444 Jangada Bk. .. WTkN .. 2'0 41 47 239 123 116 III 109 6 445 Metejangada W X Mp 2'4 '17 17 84 43 41 43 41 2 446 Chudiyal WN 2'S 12 12 76 36 40 30 40 2 447 Sindesur,. WN Mp 4'3 9 11 51 29 1.2 28 20 4 448 Bhatmarhan Riv 0'2 7 8 38 16 22 16 22 449 Narkasa .. Nx O'S S 6 38 19 19 19 19 450 Botezarl Nx 0'5 19 19 98 44 54 42 49 3 GADHClIIROLI TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F MF MF MF MF M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-contd. 18 20 15 16 3 3 13 19 376 21 21 19 19 2 2 18 6 377 12 19 12 18 1 7 6 378 11 9 863 3 8 4 379 102 96 53 47 96 2 63 66 380 195 205 128 157 49 37 14 10 2 78 88 381 4S 31 26 36 'j 22 21 382 72 78 ~~ ii 10 7 'i 2 21 29 383 lOS 113 83 99 16 12 "i 2 1 39 63 384 50 34 41 29 6 3 2 1 15 9 385 29 32 28 30 2 20 30 386 11 12 10 11 1 1 5 13 387 43 50 37 45 6 5 21 37 388 103 87 82 72 20 IS 1 45 40 389 68 96 48 79 17 16 2 20 51 390 65 63 49 49 15 14 22 1<) 391 7 5 1 3 392 174 170 13~ 14~ 32 ii 5 81 79 393 Utdnhablled. 394 147 155 109 120 26 35 3 5 79 91 395 35 29 27 25 6 4 2 11 16 396 76 66 60 57 13 9 31 46 397 6 6 5 3 1 2 "i 1 2 398 Unlnhablled. 399 82 70 57 S9 11 2 14 47 54 400 83 86 7S 80 7 S 49 48 401 96 78 90 68 3 10 3 88 85 402 Unlnhabiled. 403 21 19 16 17 S 2 15 10 404 61 65 48 57 13 8 24 22 405 105 94 77 77 11 16 3 2 7 33 46 406 22 18 18 16 3 2 1 11 9 407 69 59 4S 48 IS 10 7 " "2 32 31 408 Unlnhablled. 409 79 66 68 62 8 4 2 36 49 410 24 18 23 18 11 15 411 60 54 53 47 '6 7 25 21 412 32 2S 29 21 1 4 13 18 413 5 4 3 3 2 1 2 414 43 39 40 35 3 4 19 '21 415 23 21 20 19 2 2 Oil 11 416 19 18 o i 10 15 417 13 12 n n ~ "j 6 3 418 S 6 5 6 2 8 419 30 25 23 21 5 0 4 '2 20 14 420 14 11 12 11 4 5 421 23 27 11 16 422 0233 210 1~1 1~~ 52 53 '6 2 ii 113 142 423 29 32 26 28 3 4 11 17 424 29 32 23 21 4 8 2 15 16 425 23 22 21 19 2 2 7 11 426 7 9 2 3 S 6 5 3 427 3 7 3 7 2 3 428 12 11 11 11 ° j ,7 5 429 45 43 20 13 ii i9 3 "i 15 17 430 17 10 14 5 2 S 1 5 9 431 39 37 38 19 17 1 ° j OJ 19 24 432 36 35 2729 662 21 36 433 81 98 2 62 50 434 127 138 ~ l~g a g ";; 2 2 1 72 75 435 228 224 S 2 4 6 33 27 177 163 436 77 76 I~~ I:~ ~ 5~ Ig "2 4 22 29 437 22 17 19 15 ,3 2 9 7 438 181 194 132 151 41 36 1 2 2 5 119 109 439 33 21 28 20 5 1 20 14 440 UlIlnhablted. 441 107 87 84 71 11 14 S 2 7 37 71 442 40 40 34 35 6 S 14 15 443 94 77 74 20 18 57 . i 29 39 444 30 30 27 30 3 13 11 445 27 21 22 18 S 3 9 19 446 24 15 18 13 4 2 . i 5 7 447 to 13 6 8 4 5 6 9 448 12 13 11 11 I 2 7 6 449 30 27 27 24 1 3 14 27 450 60

VILLAGE DtRECTORY

Schedllled Scheduled Uterateand Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village/Town! port and tional ing Medical in Occu. No. Ward Postal Insti- water faei- Bazar Sq. pied House­ facilities tutions supply litles Day Miles housel holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

4'1 Masargota W 2.3 17 11 87 40 47 40 41 452 Shiwagata 2.4 Uninhabited. 453 Pus.pandi WTkx 5.1 IS IS 72 35 37 35 37 454 Warkekasa N 0.1 5 5 23 15 8 15 8 455 Khedimowad Tk N)( 1.5 16 16 99 44 55 44 5S 1 456 MuiyalgondJ WTk 4.0 39 41 ISO 1S 15 66 69 .. 457 Phulkoda Riv 1.8 16 16 78 43 35 43 3S 3 458 Charwahi Nx 0.2 9 10 53 24 29 24 29 2 459 Katez"ri .. N 6.9 23 23 126 63 63 51 55 .. 460 Zaliyamotha RivW)( 3.6 11 11 67 34 33 32 32 461 Zaliyal.han Nx NA 2 2 11 6 • 5 462 Neh.kal .• Nx 0.2 4 4 24 11 13 11 13 463 Deosur " Wx 1.3 10 10 51 24 27 24 27 '2 464 Wadgaon W 3.4 22 22 149 79 70 78 64 , 465 KisnoU .. Wx 0.5 25 25 122 11 51 2 64 49 1 466 Rod. .. 0.3 Uninhabited. 467 Bhurantola 0.2 10 11 58 26 32 26 32 468 Jewalwahi WNX~' 2.7 32 32 198 105 93 104 88 '9 469 Japatrai .. .. R' WTk x 1.5 48 50 348 170 178 165 171 8 470 Wagbhumi WTk x· 2.0 18 18 III S7 54 57 54 !I 471 Karematlca Tkx 1.1 .5 5 22 It It 11 11 472 Gotatola Nx 0.1 4 4 16 10 6 10 6 473 Gurekasll WNx 0.3 10 10 51 24 27 24 27 . i 474 Michgaon Kh. W 0.2 28 30 132 71 61 36 29 23 . i 475 Michgaon Bll. P WNx 0.3 46 46 215 115 100 110 91 35 4 476 Yerandi .. Wx 2.4 22 22 128 64 64 64 64 477 Nawargaon WNx S.1 31 31 136 71 65 71 65 '2 478 Sode .. WTk 2.7 28 28 180 81 99 72 94 10 479 Bhusamkudo RivW Mp 0.8 6 6 48 24 24 24 24 2 480 Chicholi .• P RivW 1.6 64 65 337 168 169 2 71 79 44 Tk 481 Parasvihir 0.1 Uninhabited. 482 Yerkadmohai1 .. R 'j. W'n 3.7 146 148 731 354 377 247 270 84 12 483 Ampaili .. .. R Wx 0.1 6 6 33 16 17 16 17 484 Khedegaon Wx 0.3 18 18 105 52 53 S2 53 '(; 485 Regagaon NA Uninhabited. i . 486 Bandbur w 0.3 3 3 16 7 9 7 9 487 Kosami •. Wx 2.6 43 43 225 118 107 109 98 i4 488 Deolgaon Wx 0.3 12 12 47 26 21 24 20 l ,. 489 Gujanwadl Wx 0.3 18 18 126 61 6S 61 65 49() Raioli p W 2.1 42 42 275 137 138 18 12 « " 491 Salebhatti .. R Riv I.Z SO 50 268 127 141 64 77 7 492 Wadgaon N 0.05 7 7 41 21 20 16 20 3 493 Dhawari .. R Wx 0.1 6 6 28 13 IS 13 1$ 2 494 Belgaon .. R WTIc 1.3 29 29 167 90 77 87 77 24 49S Murumgaon RPo P WTk 1.9 125 129 673 334 339 7 6 243 239 116 i. Rh 496 Hirange .• P w.n 2.7 20 20 107 SI 56 51 S6 , 497 Markegaon Wx 2.7 21 21 98 S8 40 57 38 2 498 Kukadwahi WTk 1.6 9 12 71 35 36 11 10 1 499 Singapur Riv X 0.1 4 4 26 It 15 11 15 1 SOO Udegaon WTIc "2.5 26 27 146 70 76 70 76 14 501 Chatgaon RRb p Wn 3.02 49 49 241 125 116 3 2 81 88 51 1 S02 Girola .• R WTk X 1.6 14 14 82 42 40 42 40 1 S03 Paras wadi Tkx 1.8 14 14 74 35 39 3S 39 1 504 Dudhamara R P W Mp 3.8 100 101 476 235 241 126 124 55 ·s 50S Lekha R WTk 2.2 56 56 282 15S' 127 61 S3 10 I S06 Kanhaltola R .. RivW 0.6 8 8 58 26 32 26 32 5 SO'! Dhanora RPoRhM W Mp D rilU. 6.5 242 278 1,259 f,70 589 ii; i7 243 212 235 508 Pouni WN 2.02 62 62 347 174 173 174 173 1 S09 Dabba .. W 0.1 3 3 17 6 It 6 11 1 S10 Tumadikasa Nx NA 15 IS 77 43 34 43 34 4 511 Kulbhatti P WN 1,1 70 78 405 196 209 9 8 178 196 33 1 S12 Kangadi .• Wx 2.4 22 22 119 58 61 58 61 4 SI3 Ghodevihir Nx 2.2 14 14 57 27 30 27 30 4 SI4 Katez.ri .. WTk Mp 0.9 28 31 '179 77 102 27 31 22 515 Pa"dharsada W Tk. )t 1.3 23 23 108 52 56 45 50 1 516 Kanhalgaon 0.2 Uninhabited. 517 Kakadyeli R w'n )( 0.2 38 38 216 114 102 114 102 12 518 Mendha R W 7.5· 31 31 191 92 99 8 519 Heti .• TIc 1.4 70 7() 382 185 191 144 155 18 3 520 Kharkadl W 0.4. 19 19 114 53 61 53 61 '21 Malanda P W 2.5 38 38 175 94 81 92 79 26 522 Gataneli .• NX 0.3 6 6 28 16 12 16 12 1 523 DaTachi .. N 0.2 18 18 103 51 52 51 52 524 Ridwahi .. WNx 0.5 20 20 115 55 60 SO 55 '6 525 Charbidand Nx 0.4 6 6 43 21 22 21 22 61

3 GADHCInROU TALUKA

WORKERS Total ..or" ... (I-IX) NON­ II III IV V VI VII VlIl WORKERS Serial M .F M F MF MF M-F MF MF MF MP MF 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-conttf,

27 30 22 2<1 5 .. Uninhabited, U 17 451 29 23 8 23 20 452 9 4 6 14 453 30 29 6 4 454 2~ 2~ '4 '4 14 :26 455 049 35 39 IS 10 20 22 26 40 456 24 12 14 9 6 3 '2 19 13 21 17 18 IS 3 :2 457 43 39 3 12 458 26 27 7 7 '6 '; , 20 24 459 19 17 19 17 15 16 460 04 2 4 2 8 6 2 3 461 18 18 I~ I ~ '; , 6 ' j , j 3 7 462 6 9 463 48 41 32 22 14 16 2 3 47 36 31 29 464 30 23 14 11 3 2 24 15 465 lTnlnhablled, 466 17 19 IS 17 2 2 68 043 9 13 467 62 35 S 8 37 50 468 116 104 96 83 16 21 :2 ,i 32 29 ,i 54 74 469 28 26 2 3 25 25 470 7 9 3 3 4 6 4 2 471 4 , 4 4 1 17 17 6 J 472 12 It '2 2 7 10 473 040 36 37 34 '3 '. 3 71 50 " '2 31 25 474 62 48 '5 's 1 4 44 40 475 '0 40 43 31 '7 9 54 53 3 I 14 24 476 57" 7154 47 63 , '7 ,i 14 11 477 16 , I '4 24 28 478 16 5 8 19 479 102 110 60 29 , i ,i . i ,i 3S 79 's 66 59 480 Uninhabited, 481 223 2H IS' 169 43 3<1

Trans- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Educa- Drink Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Ing Medical in Occu- Berial Village/Town! Postal InsH- water faciU- Bazar Sq. pled House- No. Ward facilities tutions supply ties nay Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (I3) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

~26 Gajamendhi Wx 0'2 20 25 142 75 67 71 62 5 527 Sawargaon P RivWTk x 2-4 41 41 255 128 528 lambhali 127 108 112 25 3 P WTk 7-7 95 95 431 217 214 , ji 29 119 113 61 8 529 Khutguon .. WTk .5-0 32 36 174 530 Palkheda_ . 85 89 29 30 31 4 WTk 1'2 27 27 126 64 62 56 57 11 2 ~31 Mahawada WTk 2,9 36 36 204 99 lOS 99 105 2 .532 Tukum .. W 'j 533 2-9 56 56 314 147 167 136 154 10 Markegao':' .. W 2'7 IS 15 67 32 ,35 32 35 534 KandaU .. W 1'4 16 16 76 36 53; Chavelll .. 40 36 40 Riv 4,.5 56 56 300 152 148 150 147 i.i I .536 Sindesur .. 2,4 Uninhablt_d. 537 Pannemara WNx 1-3 538 58 58 374 186 188 167 150 9 Bodhankheda 0'01 Uninhabited. 539 Morachul W'rk 1 '5 20 20 114 56 540 Navegaon 58 56 58 Nx 0'8 3 3 15 8 7 8 7 .541 Pathargota 0,01 Uninhabited. 542 Mendhatola Po M W·~ Mp 1,9 262 543 Gattepaili 48 60 127 135 3 61 70 25 , W- 2-2 23 23 164 74 90 73 90 6 544 Yerkundi Riv NA 19 545 Karwafa 3 3 8 11 8 11 p WTk T~e. 3'5 112 119 593 293 300 31 25 85 ii 546 Talodhi .. WTk x 0-2 12 12 83 547 Sakhera .• 42 41 40 41 I WTk 7-6 72 84 443 210 233 156 188 U '4 .548 Rorekasa Nx 549 0'1 6 13 81 62 19 44 6 3 Todemasahat Nx NA 11 11 61 31 36 31 36 '3 ~SO Murand. 0-01 Uninhabited. SSI Umarp.la Nx 0'4 10 10 56 31 25 31 25 SS2 Keha1

RURAL AREA-cantd.

43 31 32 26 I 3 10 2 32 36 526 88 64 69 53 4 2 11 9 I 40 63 527 134 119 107 98 22 21 1 1 83 95 528 48 47 38 31 9 16 37 42 529 38 40 28 30 5 10 '3 .i 26 22 530 61- 62 55 57 5 5 2 37 43 531 94 101 77 91 14 9 1 53 66 532 26 21 26 21 6 14 533 25 23 21 16 '4 '7 II 17 534 100 86 73 69 25 17 2 52 62 535 Unlnhal1lted. 536 119 109 100 98 8 10 7 67 79 537 Uninhabited. 538 38 34 29 29 2 7 2 18 24 539 5 4 5 4 3 3 540 Unlnhabite.! . 541 79 64 45 40 19 22 3 2 2 10 48 71 542 SO 49 46 47 3 2 I 24 41 543 6 4 6 4 2 7 544 174 _ 161 125 124 . i; , "i 3 . i i i "4 . i . i 2 26 27 119 139 545 2S 18 16 15 9 3 17 23 546 123 118 73 24 45 94 'j 4 81 115 547 13 3 I 1 3 1 8 .i 49 16 548 19 21 19 21 12 15 549 Uninhabited. 550 22 14 17 11 3 2 9 11 551 17 11 16 10 1 12 10 552 Un'n/Jal1lted. 553 32 32 27 27 5 5 16 8 554 81 71 70 S6 10 15 1 52 49 555 Unlnhal1ffed. 556 Uninhabited. 557 !H 53 37 31 11 16 2 24 37 558 18 23 15 20 3 3 11 12 559 10 6 10 6 2 5 560 151 137 132 125 7 9 3 7 93 102 561 15 12 14 10 2 1 5 14 562 27 25 21 25 18 7 563 9 8 9 8 8 7 564 Uninhabited. 565 57 52 47 43 S 5 4 4 30 40 5(,6 87 75 6S 62 22 13 3S 50 567 56 42 51 38 S 4 28 21 568 13 12 14 12 I 7 5 569 4 3 4 1 "" I 2 3 570 18" 16 17 15 11 16 571 12 12 12 12 10 19 572 3 2 3 2 t 6 573 4 3 3 3 I 1 1 574 7 3 7 3 1 5 575 22 19 17 16 4 3 I 10 9 576 39 29 30 24 6 5 J 2 22 16 577 23 17 15 13 3 4 2 5 20 578 33 29 26 24 2 4 1 . i 2 21 15 579 5 7 5 1 4 3 580 IS 18 8 8 7 10 11 6 581 52 40 39 37 10 3 "j 22 25 582 10 7 6 5 4 2 5 10 583 33 38 30 36 2 2 'j 25 16 584 16 16 16 16 9 15 585 53 42 49 37 2 5 28 27 586 Unlnhabit~d. 587 55 47 49 40 5 7 20 37 588 7 5 5 4 2 I 5 5 589 10 10 9 9 1 1 6 4 590 42 38 39 38 2 25 26 591 49 40 44 37 4 '3 1 20 24 592 51 60 1 'j 3 28 30 593 34 30 ~~ i~ '3 2 3 2 19 38 594 15 13 15 13 10 11 595 15 12 13 10 1 2 I 10 7 596 93 77 66 55 13 18 3 2 ·z 3 4 33 54 597 12 IS 9 13 3 2 11 9 598 61 59 50 45 10 14 'j 31 43 599 6 S 6 5 2 6 600 64

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Uterate and Tran.... Educa- Drink· Arell Total Population Co..tes Tribes edlll:l\te

601 Tulmar •• Riv X 0'1 9 ()2 Hadapeth Wx 0'1 7 7 40 21 19 21 19 1 603 Halkanhal WNx 0'1 12 12 68 37 31 36 30 1 604 KanheIi .. Nx 6'7 21 21 100 60 40 60 40 1 60S Kokadkasa Riv x 0'2 8 8 44 26 18 26 18 606 Rodawahi Wx 0'3 33 33 170 ,86 84 86 84 607 Fulkhal WNx NA 6 6 34 20 14 20 14 ,i 608 Mohagaon WNx 3'6 41 41 256 129 127 121 116 609 Pekinkasa Mudz. . • Tk 0'4 41 41 197 104 93 7 's 25 16 14 ':i 610 Paidi WTk 2'8 54 54 275 134 141 . 21 IS 81 29 18 1 611 Somalpnr Nx 0'2 14 14 62 34 28 34 28 l 612 YedampaiU RivW X 2'8 9 9 55 29 26 29 26 613 Saranda Bk. Riv x 1'7 II 11 60 32 28 32 28 614 BhLnpur RivW X .. 0'2 20 25 135 64 71 64 71 's 615 Ranwahi a/lIU 0'3 Uninhabited. Michgaon 616 Pendhari Po P WTk Thu. 1'7 88 90 401 207 194 , 8 67 57 so 617 Klladagi .• RivW 0'4 24 24 180 9S 85 3 2 91 83 5 618 Pala.gaon Nx 0'3 7 7 44 18 26 1 17 26 '). " 619 ]harao.pada 14'8 42 43 195 101 94 4 '3 88 85 10 620 Botehur W~W , 2'0 17 17 91 49 42 , 4 44 38

621 Bhendikanhal Riv X 0'2 13 13 7S 39 36 39 36 622 Saranda Kh. O' I Uninhabited. 623 Jappi WU'x 5'5 37 37 213 111 102 108 98 624 Murgaon Riv X 2'0 34 34 172 91 81 81 67 62S Regadand Wx 1'81818 .103 53 50 53 50

626 Recha Riv X 1'7 14 14 83 44 39 27 28 627 Dhorgatta WNx 1'3 41 41 235 119 116 119 116 is 628 Durgapur WNx 0'8 39 39 210 112 98 '6 99 84 9 629 Masanadi WN 2'1 25 25 165 78 87 78 87 4 630 Rupiniatta WNx 0'1 5 5 30 13 17 13 17 631 Wasa R P WTk 1'7 186 186 946 477 469 50 51 140 . ·u 632 PorIa RPo M WTk Mp Tue. 5'7 501 536 2,619 1,332 1,287 17 19 84 85 454 32 Rh 633 Nagari NawegaoD R P WTk Mp 2'7 150 204 984 490 494 32 34 136 2' 634 Mohazari Patch R W Mp 0'1 II 12 66 37 29 1 8. 63S Chak Katali 0'4 Uninhabited. 636 Nawegaon WTk 0'5 36 37 167 92 24 t 637 Katali P WTk 2'1 102 115 641 332 309 '3 '2 i4 76 , 638 K0ndhana 0'3 Uninhabited, " 639 Churchura p' WU:' 1'4 79 82 416 210 206 9 10 70 63 39 1 640 Sakara R'po P WTk 2'9 140 175 875 430 445 17 25 41 1 641 Chak Churchnr. WTk 1'5 2 2 8 3 5 2 3 642 Kurhadi WTk 0·4 32 36 198 89 109 '4 '; 27 28 13 'i 643 Mahadwadi WTk 1'3 26 30 161 91 70 6 7 8 S 12 644 Dhunde Shioni P W 2'8 212 212 1,086 546 540 2 3 273 261 175 '4 645 Amirza M W MP 3'0 328 330 1,637 796 841 362 394 297 36 646 Gogaon R P WTk Mp 3'4 163 179 950 484 466 146 21 647 Chak Rajgata 1'7 75 75 416 205 211 83 Hi 27 648 Kalamtola p' ~Tk X Mp 2'5 18 18 88 45 43 16 10 9 649 Bhikarrnaushl W 0'6 25 2S 157 16 81 31 42 11 'j 650 Chak Maushi WTk 0'3 19 19 97 51 .46 'i '; 30 8 3 651 Murrnadi P Tk 1'4 109 109 611 320 291 , 9 19 16 9S 10 652 Adapalli it P WTk Mp 1'7 177 178 893 451 442 29 27 121 10 653 RajgattagaOD WTk X Z'O 76 76 377 190 187 30 ii 40 654 Beltek O' 5 Uninhabited. 655 Ambetola WTkx 1'5 56 56 268 133 13S 4' 47 15 656 Botheda W 0'3 10 10 66 29 37 29 37 1 657 Palandur 0'5 Uninhabited. 658 Gilgaon p;' p W Fri. 1'6 126 126 613 304 309 1 1 80 84 98 \) 659 Kotgal R P WTk 3'5 215 230 1,257 622 635 14 20 40 44 98 8 660 Gadhchiroli .. RTo H WTk Mp 4'1 1,126 1,291 6,180 3,158 3,022 123 91 230 Z56 1,437 324 Rh HosD 6til Chak Kharpudi RivWTk Mp 2'0 87 90 486 234 252 S 3 36 38 37 662 Dibhana W 1'8 108 121 639 329 310 69 64 Z8 663 Jepra P W MP 0'6 126 144 672 336 336 ii iO 173 179 85 664 Chak Dibhana 0'5 Uninhabited. 665 Bambani P W 3'4 151 173 , 899 458 441 61 57 43 666 Ambeshioni Po P WTk Mp 2'3 169 169 891 431 454 26 21 48 68 105 667 Usegaon Riv 0'5 16 18 103 53 SO 51 49 10 668 Mutumbodi Tk'x 1'8 17 17 88 46 42 46 42 6 669 Kurkheda 0'7 31 33 157 79 78 66 65 7 670 Khursa p' Wv 1'8 137 137 680 322 358 2i 26 21 37 56 '6 671 - Indahl P WTk 1'2 131 146 713 336 377 13 19 67 , 672 Visapur P WTk Mp 1'7 147 193 860 452 408 139 11 673 Sonapur 1'1 Uninhabited. 674 Rampur Tukum ii W Mp Sun. 0'8 133 183 790 416 374 16 10 51 56 269 112 HooD 675 Lanzeda P W 2'5 127 139 659 345 314 12 6 44 51 80 9 6S

3 GADHCHIROU TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON· (I-IX) 1 n m IV v VI VlI VlII IX WORKERS -----Serial M P ---M PM PM FM F M F MFM FMF M F M F No. (20) (21) (21) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-comd. 17 IS 17 15 7 IS 601 IS 12 14 II • i 'i . i C) 7 602 26 22 . i 11 9 603 34 23 i~ i~ '3 'i 1 26 17 604 16 16 14 13 2 3 10 2 60S 66 S3 58 46 7 7 20 31 606 13 10 11 8 2 2 7 4 607 80 7S 67 61 10 11 .i '2 49 52 608 56 54 46 49 3 3 5 . i 48 39 609 78 67 6S S9 4 5 6 3 56 74 610 24 20 23 19 1 10 8 611 18 12 18 11 11 14 612 2S 19 7 9 613 38 41 ~g i~ '; '9 ,i io io 26 30 614 Uninhabited. 615

133 113 90 87 14 20 2 12 5 2 3 • 74 81 616 68 51 52 43 3 S 3 ~g ') 27 34 617 12 13 1 1 6 13 618 68 49 g !~ '3 's 4 4 1 33 45 619 33 26 27 22 2 3 4 1 16 16 620 27 21 26 20 12 15 621 Uninhabited. 622 71 66 57 58 9 7 4 40 36 623 63 47 51 40 9 7 t .i 28 34 624 34 ~4 30 31 3 3 1 19 16 62S 32 28 26 23 3 2 . i 12 It 626 76 67 68 63 5 1 . i 43 49 627 66 57 49 47 "3 6 'i 1 8 46 41 628 SO 51 47 "3 1 2 28 36 629 11 9 9 4~ '2 3 2 8 630 184 180 631 293 2119 11-0 163 71 113 44 . j 19 13 6 'j 12 815 760 453 368 205 345 25 54 2S 10 63 2i 517 527 632 309 323 162 188 113 131 21 1 12 181 171 633 24 21 21 20 1 1 1 1 13 8 634 Unlnhabit.d. " 635 51 51 46 42 7 9 1 :2 35 24 636 200 19J 112 135 SS S4 7 5 is 132 1t9 637 Uninhabited. 638 143 138 109 111 24 2.7 6 1 67 68 639 263 " 241 182 161 53 72 10 ~ 'i 'i 7 167 204 640 3 3 2 641 53 59 4~ 5~ '2 '3 '; . i 36 50 642 5S 51 41 42 7 9 5 36 19 643 329 334 273 303 27 29 10 :4 11 . i . i 4 '2 217 206 644 479 516 300 358 101 146 11 17 13 31 3 317 325 645 272 238 ISS 108 63 130 , 31 3 15 212 228 646 125 134 109 12S 8 9 8 80 77 647 21 25 2.6 22 1 3 18 18 648 48 51 40 39 8 12 28 30 649 U 17 28 2S 2 \ 'i 18 19 650 177 179 137 156 29 19 8 143 112 651 265 288 132 170 62 89 i.e 'i 16 12 186 154 652 118 113 80 88 29 25 1 5 " 72 74 653 Uninhabited. 654 77 84 66 75 6 8 1 56 51 655 18 18 17 13 1 1 11 19 656 Uninhabited. 657 195 204 145 ISS 31 42 4 9 3 2 "., t09 lOS 658 377 424 289 329 4S 5S 1. 28 i4 \0 3 16 245 2\1. 659 1,7S3 1,464 485 634 267 516 87 , i 248 109 36 'i 193 28 'i 357 108 1,405 1.558 660 141 158 125 140 12 18 :2 1 1 93 94 661 193 188 133 146 42 37 '8 '4 'i 8 136 122 662 215 201 130 141 SS 60 " 21 3 2 121 135 663 Uninhabited. 664 lSl 276 230 1.38 42 37 3 1 1 l 175 16S 6(,S 262 260 195 221 55 38 1 "6 4 175 194 666 36 31 29 28 5 3 1 1 11 19 667 34 27 24 19 9 8 1 12 15 668 62 49 51 44 5 5 4 . i .. " 'i 17 29 669 193 22S 162 190 24 3S 'j 129 133 670

199 222 101 107 42 89 12" 23 23 .. ' 1 2 19 137 155 671 242 236 176 127 51 107 7 2. 1 2 4 .i 210 172 672 Uninhabited. 673 20S 68 30 47 13 6 11 10 2 10 19 , 11>2 12 211 306 614 208 186 lOS 107 72 72 3 1 2 2 1 17 S 137 128 675

H 5018-5 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- &fuca· Drink· Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu- Serial Village!Town! Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq, pied House------No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities 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~onld.

676 Madya Tukum (FV). . R .. Tk x N A 14 14 65 30 35 I> 4 15 9 677 BodhaJimadya Tukum 0'1 Uninhabited. 678 Badali Tukum . . Ii Po p w'n Mp 0'1 149 149 817 431 386 11 13 as 14 78 679 Bodalimal R P Wn: 1'2 13 14 68 34 34 18 16 3 680 Mendha R W Mp 1'7 124 134 618 314 304 .. 3 35 32 43 '2 681 Junagaon Patch 0'1 Uninhabited, 682 Petedongri W X' 0'3 3 3 10 4 6 2. 683 Sawargaon R n 0'4 35 42 220 112 108 IIl2 97 25 'i 684 Pardikupi R M: WTk MP 4'0 1271 274 1,412 702 710 36 3S 43 41 186 30 685 Kaneri .. RPo p Wn: 2'5 175 176 984 493 491 t:J 14 liS 102 92 10 686 Murkhala R P WTk Mp I" 106 106 485 235 250 15 19 20 23 64 7 687 Devapur 1'2 Uninhabited, 688 Nawegaon R i> wri Mp 3'2 92 92 478 235 243 4 5 S 7 51 2 689 Pulkhal R p W 1'8 87 118 624 300 324 30 31 43 SO 104 10 690 Mudza Bk. ~ P WTk / .. 2'6 176 201 929 458 471 48 SO 155 11 691 Mudza Tukum 0'4 4 S 13 6 7 6 5 692 Wakadi " R p' ~ X\ 1'6 85 92 444 229 215 io ii 38 25 ;8 693 Krupala RivW 0'2 7 8 56 32 24 14 10 694 Maseli " RivW 0'2 II 13 57 28 29 19 20 '1 695 Ranbhumi W 1'4 24 24 123 61 62 60 62 4 696 Shioni Wn: 2'9 liSl J82 , 931 449 482 15 20 73 70 94 S 697 Shirpur 0'7 Uninhabited. 698 Surajpur .. ) 1 '0 Uninhabited• 699 Rakhi wri: Mon. 1'3 75 83 364 184 180 39 35 39 45 16 \. I 4 700 Vihirgaon Wn: 1'1 ~ 62 326 ISO 176 41 55 23 \ 1 701 Chandala W 4'0 83 86 430 213 217 51 32 152 ,I7S 27 I" 702 Ranamui Riv 0'8 14 15 89 41 48 40 46 1 703 Dongargaon Bk. W 1'4 65 89 455 218 237 i4 i3 9 9 54 704 Dongargaon Tukum 0'3 Uninhabited. 70S Marakbodi W 2'2 89 89 471 228 243 11 IS 48 Ii 706 Hirapur WTk 0'9 75 75 294 141 153 41 57 21 2- 707 Gurwala p' WTk 0'6 148 154 725 361 364 9 4 20 31 6S 4 708 Chak Vihirgaon 0' 3 Uninhabited. 709 Kumbhi Patch 0'1 Uninhabited. 710 Kumbbi Mokasa wiic 0'7 19 19 87 44 43 4 711 Mademui WX 10 10 53 27 26 12 13 3 712 Yeoli M W 242 318 1,424 697 127 46 44 220 lS 713 Pimpalkhuta WTkN 51 53 279 135 144 2 5 17 ;1 (Raiyyatpur) 714 Chak Darshni W 19 20 84 51 33 7 'lIS Darshani Mal WTk 45 48 210 102 108 16 ii 14 716 Maroda Wn: 8'9 70 78 350 167 183 5 IS 16 27 717 Kosamghat W 0'2 13 13 72 39 33 39 33 4 118 Raipur WTk 0'3 22 22 124 66 58 ·s 4 61 54 2 119 Rawanzora W x 0'01 1 1 9 2 7 720 Pekinkasa N 0'01 I 1 9 4 , 4 's 721 Sawela " Wn: 2'6 29 30 169 82 87 4 2 76 80 9 722 Suimara W 0'1 I I 6 3 3 3 3 723 Sakhera" 0'4 Uninhabited. 724 Karkazora W'x 0'4 I 1 8 5 3 5 3 725 Kanhalgaon W 3'5 17 17 76 45 31 45 31 8 126 Keligatta W 0'1 13 13 70 36 34 36 34 727 Tohagaon Riv 0'1 a 8 36 16 20 16 20 728 Gaianguda Wx 0'1 S S 33 16 17 16 17 729 Benoli Wx 1'4 23 23 106 54 52 54 52 730 Suryadongari 0'2 Uninhabited. 731 Salaitola W is is 34 20 14 20 14 732 Bitantola Riv X 10 10 36 17 19 15 16 733 Potegaon P Wn: 85 92 366 181 185 94 lOS 70 734 Rajoli W 56 61 253 117 136 66 73 26 735 Marada Riv 21 22 114 61 53 60 53 1 736 Jaler W 3'6 13 13 61 33 28 4 2 4 737 Dewapur Tkx 1'8 20 20 89 38 51 38 51 2 738 Ramgad 0'4 Uninhabited. 739 Gawalheti Riv' . 0'4 16 16 122 62 60 62 60 4 140 Dewada Riv X 0'1 5 5 28 11 17 11 17 1 141 Kharadguda Riv 1'2 3 3 19 10 9 to 9 742 Talguda Riv 0'9 9 9 39 17 22 17 22 ' 743 Jamgaon W ,3'9 37 37 211 tt2 99 111 99 7 744 Kadsi N 0'4 19 19 106 53 53 53 53 t 74S Korkuti N 0'1 4 4 16 8 8 8, 8 1 746' Nagweli 0'1 Uninhabited. 741 Jalegaon 3'2 22 22 13i 64 67 64 67 748 Moharli j. ~N x 2'4 123 141 723 352 371 11 9 75 75 68 9 749 Ghargaon P W Mp 3'5 172 172 845 402 443 2 2 16 24 57 2 7S0 Farada P WN x 3'5 184 184 968 485 483 64 71 68 84 106 2 3 GADHCHIROU TALUKA WORKERS 'rotal worken NON. (II-X) U III IV V VI VII VII1 IX WORKERS Serial M F M F MF MF MF-M--F- M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-COllld,

21 17 19 15 2 2 ,. 9 18 676 Unlllhabited. 677 290 26Z 206 203 48 48 4 6 11 2 17 141 124 678 19 23 14 16 5 7 ,i " IS 11 679 214 190 164 149 37 40 2 'j I 100 114 680 Unillhabited. 681 3 S 3 5 1 1 682 'j ici 'j ,i 74 67 54 " I '2 9 3 38 41 683 426 431 296 343 91 84 II i3 'j I 1 '2 12 2 276 279 684 320 319 211 214 86 100 :2 s 3 3 :2 1 10 2 173 172 685 135 ISS 11)7 129 7 19 6 6 2 3 4 2 100 95 686 Uninhabited. 687 149 14' 108 102 6 42 4 2 37 2 86 98 688 H9 188 91 111 41 76 13 4 3 .2 5 'j 141 136 689 279 305 167 201 47 86 32 20 iii 2 11 8 179 166 690 4 6 2 3 2 3 2 1 691 144 145 82 93 43 46 '4 9 85 70 692 :11 11 17 17 3 11 7 693 IS 16 8 10 ~ '2 5 1 13 13 694 42 40 34 32 S 8 3 19 22 695 174 289 166 186 63 102 17 12 6 10 175 193 696 Uninhabited, 697 Unlllhablled, 698 116 121 .83 92 21 23 4 3 5 5 68 39 699 95 99 75 85 IS 14 4 1 77 700 126 143 116 127 7 16 2 "87 74 701 29 27 25 19 2 7 1 1 12 21 702 13' 141 85 10~ 36 37 5 '4 I I 83 96 703 Uninhabited, 704 148 154 t29 134 13 19 2 .2 2 80 89 70S 92 100 81 89 10 11 49 53 706 243 232 183 188 28 32 24 118 132 707 Uninhabited, 708 U"lnhabit"d. 709 ,l5 25- 2023223 19 18 710 2l 16 19 15 2 1 1 5 10 711 445 464 241 324 115 128 7 i~ 232 263 712 84 85 74 75 5 9 3 1 51 59 713 32 24 28 21 4 3 . 19 9 714 69 69 4S 41 2 6 5 i7 :ii :n 39 715 HO 120 75 93 4 4 11 3 5 12 22 57 63 716 19 2~ 12 20 7 5 20 8 717 37 31 232313 91 29 26 718 2 , 2 a 4 719 , 3 3 3 1 2 720

" 45 32 28 20 17 2 27 42 721 3 2 3 2 1 722 Ullllthoblted. '123 2 1 2 1 3 2 724 27 21 24 21 'i 'i 18 10 725 29 22 23 18 6 4 7 12 726 11 12 11 12 S 8 722 12 11 12 11 4 6 728 31 35 22 2S 's io 23 17 729 U",nhabited. 730 12 12 12 12 8 2 731 9 12 3 4 '4 8 2 8 7 732 129 118 66 70 45 48 '4 1 in 52 67 733 79 91 46 52 29 39 4 38 4~ 734 40 36 34 32 2 'j '4 1 21 17 735 22 16 17 14 5 2 11 12 736 , 23 30 19 26 1, 4 'i 2 15 21 737 UlII"habited. 738 36 39 34 39 2 26 21 739 8 9 8 9 3 8 740 6 6 6 6 4 3 741 17 19 11 19 3 742 71 69 60 58 '9 ii 4i 30 743 29 30 28 29 I I 24 23 744 6 3 S 3 I 2 ~ 745 U"iMabited. 746 46 48 '; 18 19 747 '2~~ 2~~ 112 121 52 79 45 'j 5 '2 130 169 748 262 238 114 127 109 107 U 14 10 3 140 205 749 307 30S 173 110 81 132 7 34 3 12 178 178 750

H 5018-5fJ 68

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Illerale anlS Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Oceu- Serial VlDage/Town! Postal lnsti- water faci- Bazar Sq, pied House- No Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M P

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

RURAL AREA-contd, 751 DotkuU " R p W Mp 3'2 139 141 813 392 421 2 29 32 S4 3 752 Ramala " P WN 1'2 IG9 169 743 355 388 2 66 1 753 Wagholi ,. W " 3'7 168 194 939 469 470 '17 22 i6 75 6 754 Dhendala Ri?o P WTk Mon, 2·3 185 188 1,011 483 528 58 59 148 25 755 Fokurdi,. R P WN 2'2 148]48 667 329 338 4 39 44 84 9 756 Markandadeo R P RivW 1'8 103 103 476 233 243 77 85 68 7 7" Weltur Tukum WTk 1'0 89 92 473 242 231 23 26 18 758 Saganapur P W X 1'3 126 127 669 340 329 1 44 44 42 I 759 Nawegaon P WTk 1'6 98 98 515 250 265 13 ii 13 19 30 .. 760 Weltur Rith 1'2 Uninhabited. 761 Kanholi " P W 1'7 1]4 114 620 307 313 32 22 18 19 SI 9 762 Chakalpeth " P WTk 1'1 91 91 540 288 252 37 38 52 41 82 11 763 Nawegaon Raiyyatwad R Rh P we 1'0 238 250 1,288 648 640 7 6 12 7 121 , 764 Bandhona 1'9 49 51 246 127 119 20 15 4 765 Gilagaon.. Po' p' ~Tk 5'1 140 148 704 ~45 359 115 126 67 1 766 W .. 1'8 45 45 202 107 95 28 19 8 767 th~:;'~rshi RPo MpD Sat, 12'7 961 1,042 4,872 2,447 2,425 89 78 135 115 746 168 768 Talodhi Mokasa , , R Po ~ ~R Mp Wed. 4'1 510 528 2,386 1,185 1,201 10 7 91 85 .304 769 Kunghada Raiyyatwad Po M WTk x Mp 8'3 672 702 3,520 1,770 1,750 47 47 ?7 63 379 34'2 770 Nawargaon WTk' 0'7 65 65 326 156 170 I" 24 44 J 771 Bhendikanhal W 0'1 8 8 48 21 27 21 27 1 772 Thatad ., WTk 0'9 19 19 90 42 48 42 48 773 Chite Kanhat WTk X 2'0 16 16 80 39 41 ,i 18 15 '2 'j 774 Kalamgaon Wx 1'5 35 36 193 93 100 I 10 14 10 1 775 Murkhala P WTk 2'4 276 276 1,405 688 717 16 19 56 63 161\ ! 8 776 Chak Murkhala Mp 3'3 79 81 441 208 233 4 7 8 6 39, 3 777 Kurud .. P ~Tk x 4'5 198 2]5 1,007 502 505 7 3 97 112 75:\ :l 778 Chak Nimgaon Wx 1'1 2 2 8 6 2 779 Navtala Tukuru WTk 0'9 30 33 165 78 87 ". '4 '4 '2 780 Chak Maler WTk 0'6 44 44 211 99 112 2 3 3 781 Maler ,_ WTkx 4'6 90 94 479 231 248 139 148 I 18 '. 2 782 Kulegaon " Tk 4'3 34 37 177 87 90 67 73 3 783 Lakhamapur alias Bori p' WTk Thu. 4'0 242 242 1,345 680 665 36 28 30 113 'j 784 Ramsagar Wx 0'3 43 43 202 95 107 12 785 Wagd"ra WTk 2'0 58 58 285 148 137 94 93 786 Nachangaon R W 0'2 12 12 55 28 27 1 787 ChakKhorda W 2'8 82 83 413 214 199 2 'i '5S 62 6 . i 788 Bhadbhid P WTk X 2'9 59 60 324 158 166 , i ' 45 46 37 789 Bhikshimal P W Mp 0'5 39 41 216 III 105 1 19 12 13 I 790 Chak Bhikshi 0-2 Uninhabited, 791 Walsara WTk 2'0 115 11S 551 277 274 44 46 45. 2 792 Chak Visaput W 1'7 25 25 164 80 84 I 'j 74 74 7 793 Jogana " 2'4 11 11 69 36 33 2 4 6 4 6 794 Murmuri, , P ~R 3'4 131 131 576 259 317 55 70 90 23 795 Rawanpalli " Tk X 4'0 10 10 59 32 27 22' 18 4 796 Hald; " Rh 1'1 48 48 262 129 133 3 4 3 .3 8 I Wakadi(FV) p' ~Tk Mp NA 70 73 427 228 199 69 55 14 t Ws Sonapur _, P WTk 1·9 138 138 637 317 320 . 6 '; 40 43 30 II 799 Darh " " 0'6 Uninhabited. 800 Amgaon" Po P Riv'WTk:: 2'1 203 212 1,008 485 523 21 16 72 79 99 II 801 Chak Amgaon No, 2. P W .. 0'7 9 9 45 30 15 1 802 Rekhagaon " P Riv WTk " 6'0 79 79 370 176 194 8T 95 10 803 Yedanur WTk 1'4 51 51 242 124 118 71 62 30 804 Pailsanpeth WTk 1'8 36 36 167 80 87 53 64 3 80S Pandhad Bhata! WTk 0'05 10 10 39 18 21 8 11 806 Ganpur Raiyyatwari., Po P Riv W Mp 5'4 273 273 1,369 654 .715 12 9 4'1 42 66" 807 Maroda ., " WTkx 1'0 59 59 281 138 149 11 808 Rajangatta • , , Wx 0'01 11 11 51 20 31 5 809 Chak Amgaon No, 1 0'2 Uninhabited, 810 Mutnur " wOo 0'05 7 7 28 13 15 6 15 1 8tl Abapur " 0'1 6 7 30 14 16 13 U 1 812 Muranda p;" p' ~R 3'3 46 46 201 104 97 82 78 26 1 813 Lenguda W 0'01 4 4 24 10 14 10 14 23 814 Selur W Mp 0'2 13 15 97 49 48 25 '4 " 815 Adyal P WTk)( Mp 7'6 167 192 888 472 416 iii '6- 198 192 7S 816 Jamairi " P WTk 2'7 139 139 655 310 345 10 , 105 97 18 5 817 Kackapalli . WTk 0'5 26 26 129 60 69 58 69 1 818 Chak Karkapalli WTk)( " 1'7 I I 5 2 3 2 3 819 lanala " Tk 0'2 17 17 61 27 34 '2 . 820 langam Kurul WTk 0'5 18 18 87 51 36 ~i '36 121 Fuser " W 0'03 4 4 18 11 7 11 7 . .822 Dhekani " WTk 2'8 16 16 92 40 52 33 46 '9 823 MUdholi Tukum 0'6 36 42 205 107 98 . i . i 15 11 16 'i 824 Mudholi Rith , , P ~ 0'4 128 145 644 300 344 SO 56 85 6 82S Chak Mudholi No, I, W 1'4 46 47 267 141 126 9 7 68 51 26 1 j GADlICHIROLI TALUf{A

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

RURAL AREA-contd, 260 23\ 147 \38 58 91 36 17 1 1 1 132 190 751 280 2S1 61 80 16 76 135 154 o i 3 3 75 137 752 305 283 141 110 S6 169 53 20 4 I 4 164 187 753 296 304 148 161 92 135 S ii 2 S 32 '6 187 224 754 21l 208 ISS 136 39 70 11 2. 1 I 4 117 130 755 168 142 104 99 44 38 I s 2 11 4 6S 101 756 157 152 106 99 4S 52 3 I 85 79 757 236 214 139 147 21 35 48 ') tf i9 16 4 104 115 758 159 152 93 98 32 53 15 1 10 7 91 113 759 Uninhabited. 760

20~ 204 150 174 8 26 21 .. 18 1 7 102 109 761 173 178 119 119 26 59 I 23 2 2 115 74 762 415 369 302 291 86 77 7 13 6 1 233 271 763 80 74 66 64 6 10 7 47 45 764 214 220 133 157 42 53 II ~ '6 'j 17 '4 131 139 76~

6~ 64 52 53 10 11 2 I 42 31 766 1,519 1,340 669 710 300 482 114 IS 122 27 io 72 24 ,5 2ii 80 928 1,085 767 749 713 349 299 149 280 107 45 69 72 I 12 9 1 55 8 436 488 768 I.l~~ 1,111 101 836 188 233 86 5 59 22 10 1 SO 9 657 639 769 106 74 90 12 16 1 3 3 58 64 770 17 19 15 18 2 " 4 8 771 29 35 28 35 13 13 772 28 31 19 24 '9 " 11 10 773 63 64 44 44 14 20 '4 'j 30 36 774 451 446 274 282 131 160 '9 22 , 's '2 237 271 775 147 136 106 81 37 5S I 2. 1 61 97 776 325 321 259 270 36 47 14 6 .i 9 117 184 777 5 I 5 I . j 1 I 778 SO 53 44 52 1 ·s 28 34 779 $7 S5 48 51 4 7 1 42 57 780

13~ 149 88 106 29 43 13 3 2 96 99 781 64 64 48 55 15 9 'j " I 23 26 782 431 402 318 296 74 96 ii '4 13 249 263 783 61 67 42 52 18 IS 1 34 40 784 103 87 92 74 11 13 45 50 785 19 13 16 II 3 2 9 14 786 132 128 110 115 10 10 ·S 'j '2 1 82 71 787' 95 99 86 90 6 9 1 2 63 67 788 69 66 33 34 33 32 I '2 42 39 789 Uninhabited. 790 179 179 126 136 35 42 10 4 I 4 98 95 791 52 51 39 43 971 1 1 1 1 28 33 792 20 20 18 19 2. 1 16 13 793 173 196 110 132 27 54 20 '4 '4 '2 io .i 86 121 794 21 21 17 19 3 2. I 11 6 795 84 82 73 70 8 12 I 1 45 51 796 135 117 95 88 36 29 2 2 93 82 797 207 187 112 120 80 63 9 '3 6 110 133 798 Uninhabited. 799 301 302 205 215 44 84 11 II 184 221 800 20 12 I~ t1 I I 10 3 801 88 96 11 21 '9 '; . i 'j 1 2 61 68 802 11~~ I~~ 57 49 20 24 3 1 S 2 35 43 803 56 59 33 39 15 19 2 1 I 2 24 28 804 1.5 12 10 10 4 2 1 3 9 80S 395 429 331 337 25 91 26 4 8 259 286 806 89 100 64 79 23 20 2 'j 49 49 807 14 17 14 17 6 14 808 Uninh'lhited. 809 12 10 4 10 2. 6 5 810 10 9 1 4 7 811 27 '6 73 6S ~g 3~ i9 OJ '4 2 31 32 812 8 12 7 10 I ,i 2 2 813 29 25 20 17 8 ·s 1 20 23 814 303 lSI 257 221 28 30 1 io 'i 's 169 165 815 210 218 140 162' 24 7 t1 10 2 23 49 100 127 816 39 40 28 32 9 8 I I 21 29 817 1 2 1 I 818 20 26 ~ i ii> is '4 7 8 819 37 lS 32 25 3 2 14 11 820 10 5 9 4 1 \ ,i 1 2 821 28 37 18 28 8 ~ ,i 12 IS 822 72 62 56 .52 II 10 4 35 36 823 186 198 131 136 32 58 11 7 'j '2 114 146 824 89 71 67 58 6 12 13 1 52 55 825 70

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literatll and Trans~ Educa- Drink- .Area Total Population Castea Tribes educated port aad tiona! ina Medieal in Occn- Serial Village/Town/ Postal Instl· water facl· Bazar Sq. pled House- No. Ward facilities tutions supply litiea 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) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd. 826 Chak Mudboli No.2. W Mp 1'5 12S 12S 581 286 295 1 2 81 81 67 5 827 Lakshamanpllr .. W X 2'0 89 95 429 219 210 2 79 74 18 3 828 Yenapur WTk O'S 53 57 269 141 128 29 18 19 829 Saganapur W 0'4 19 21 94 46 48 19 11 12 20 2 830 Awboli Wx 1'3 43 44 218 106 112 5 9 47 42 24 831 Gabubodi .. WTk 0'7 3 4 15 7 8 6 7 832 Chak Narayanpur Wx 0'01 2 2 10 5 5 5 5 No.2. 833 Cbak Narayanpllr 0'1 Uninhabited. No.1. 834 RajurBk P Tk X Mp 0'4 20 20 107 51 56 37 44 I 835 Bhadbhid WTk NA 25 25 164 93 71 51 45 7 836 Manger .. 0'01 Uninhabited. 837 Chicbapally NA Uninhabited. 838 Wanarchllwa W'x 0'1 12 12 SO 24 26 24 26 839 Jairampur W 2'2 200 217 1,007 526 481 8 7 96 88 lis 13 840 Waigaon WTk 0'7 S9 64 317 160 IS7 51 57 37 3 841 Narayanpur 0'4 1 1 6 3 3 3 842 Rajur Kh. ~ x :\ 0" 3 3 16 6 10 843 Haladwahi WTIc 1'8 65 66 327 169 158 3 4 iii 57 36 844 Mudholi .. WTk Mp 0'9 58 S8 261 134 127 10 9 51 51 36 845 Kothari .. W\ Mp 1'1 14 14 85 40 45 35 39 1 846 Bamhani Deo W 0'4 22 24 98 52 46 25 16 9 847 Somanpalli .. W Mp 1'7 70 78 360 170 190 50 45 8 848 Kanh.tgaon .. WTk)( 0'2 19 20 101 S7 44 57 44 3 849 Singela •. O'S Uninhabited. 850 Belgatta •. W i.fp 0'4 3 3 19 9 10 9 10 42\! 851 Pethtala .. WTk Mp o·s 123 123 S90 300 290 54 52 852 Chak PethtaIa No. I. 0'1 Uninhabited. 853 Pardideo .. R.l~·Wx 0" 7 8 54 30 24 24 19 10 854 Yadavpalli 0'4 Uninhabited. 855 Konsari (E) p w'n MpD Thu. 2'4 248 258 1,236 633 603 32 34 176 179 148 20 856 Raipur .. WN Mp 0'9 12 12 52 29 23 ., ./ 1 857 lambhali Rith NA Uninhabited. 858 Meteguda 0'5 Uninhabited. 859 Ghot .. P w'n MpD Tue. S'S 389 396 1,757 873 884 28 28 161 165 208 2S 860 Chak Belgala .. W Mp 0') 9 9 45 24 21 24 2) 861 Manjigaon P WTk Mp O'S 36 36 184 89 95 9 862 Machhalighot .. 0'4 Uninhabited. 863 Chak MakepaJli No.4. Tk'x 0'4 4 4 24 9 15 9 9 63 . i 864 Darpanguda WNx 0'5 21 21 113 50 '(; 865 Cbapalwada P WTk 0'8 116 116 502 259 243 6 51 47 S3 866 Chak ChapaIwada .. W 1'6 7 7 41 22 19 867 Chak MakepaJli No.1. WTk 0'7 29 29 135 70 65 4 ie 868 Chak MakepaJli No.2. 0'5 Uninhabited • 869 Chak Makepalli No.3. 1'9 24 24 119 63 56 63 56 810 Garanji .. .. WNW'" O'S IS 15 93 43 SO 43 50 871 Warur " WTk O'S 44 44 240 123 117 2 3 12 8 23 872 Potepalli .. TIc 1'2 44 44 222 118 104 107 96 S 873 ehak Made Amgaon. W 0'8 68 68 331 157 174 116 132 10 874 Chak Made Amgaon W 3'1 20 20 90 43 47 43 47 1 No.1. 875 Chak Made Amaaon 0'1 Uninhabited. No.2. 876 Rampur RlvW Mp O'S 24 24 125 63 62 7 5 13 877 Umari .. W 1 '2 69 71", 317 159 158 so 21 878 Khardi " 0'7 Uninhabited. 879 Tumdi .. NA Uninhabited. 880 KadhoU .. 1'8 70 73 180 184 27 33 18 2 881 Bhumaki 0'6 Uninhabited. 882 Chandankbedi W 0'8 53 56 292 149 143 123 117 19 883 GundapalU W 0'9 66 66 254 130 124 2 2 109 107 17 884 Adpalli .. p W 2'6 121 127 537 266 271 12 15 48 59 48 '8 885 Regadi .. .. W 3'2 154 162 687 372 315 6 6 274 246 18 3 886 MakepaIli Malgujari. . 0'5 151 151 692 344 348 1 3 26 24 86 887 Ankhoda . . Po M~ Mp 2'2 282 28S 1,475 736 739 12 11 134 148 207 21 888 Borghat.. .. R W 0'7 1 1 1 1 . 3 1 " 889 Ashti Nokewada .. R W Fri. 1'1 27 31 124 61 '63 3 22 2 890 Bramhanpeth P W 0'5 49 SO 219 106 113 8S 88 IS 891 Adpalli Patch W 2'6 67 67 294 162 132 34 31 44 45 29 892 Singapalli (FV) .. W NA 35 35 165 88 77 20 21 27 28 2 893 Dewada (FV) Tk NA 39 39 188 90 98 90 98 2 1 894 Venganllr (FV) NA 19 19 108 53 S5 48 52 2 895 Asht! .. j' ~"W Fri. 0'8 ISS 180 843 445 398 i i ,ii 26 40 101 , 896- Nokewada 0'4 Uninhabited. 897 Allapalli.. . . 1'0 Uninhabited. 898 Markanda Kansaba .. R p W (1'8 114 118 520 248 212 9 10 104·118 61 17 899 _Rengewahi(FV) WTk NA 30 30 166 87 79 86 79 t .i 900 Kolpalli .• WTk 0'4 44 46 217 lOS 112 75 84 " 71

3 GAI>HCHIROLI TALUKA WORKERS otal workers NON­ , (I-IX) II IU IV V VI VlI Vlll IX WORKERS -p Serial M M P MP MF MF MF MP MF MF MF 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) (1) RURAL AREA-conld. 196 181 140 151 23 28 19 9 2 3 90 114 826 144 120 70 67 59 51 6 7 'i 2 7S 90 827 88 84 77 74 6 10 1 I I 53 44 828 24 29 4 22 19 829 67 68 ~ ;~ " 11 3 39 44 830 S 6 S 6 2 2 831 3 2 3 2 2 3 832 Uninhabited. 833 41 36 40 31 1 ,i 10 20 834 61 48 43 38 7 4 2 32 23 835 Uninhabited. 836 Uninhabited. 837 18 17 17 15 1 6 9 838 350 313 219 220 76 8i i9 23 '2: 3 2 10 '(; 176 168 839 96 102 77 89 9 12 1 6 1 . i 2 64 S5 840 2. 1 2 1 1 2 841 S 7 '3 '2 , i 1 3 842 109 118 8~ 91 i7 26 2 'i 60 40 843 96 91 74 75 19 16 - 2 .. \ 38 36 844 :16 30 24 28 1 2 1 14 15 845 32 31 11 IS 19 16 2 20 15 846 113 118 93 103 11 14 6 17 72 847 31 30 20 20 10 10 1 26 14 848 Uninhabited. 849 , 7 5 S 2 4 3 850 190 178 135 132 35 43 3 4 2 2 2 9 1 to 112 851 Unlnhablted. 852 19 16 l' 12 2 4 11 8 853 Uninhabited. 854 413 327 222 193 128 122 21 16 2. 12 4 13 6 220 276 855 17 . 11 16 10 12 12 856 Uninhabited. 857 Uninhabited. 858 538 519 292 307 153 210 II 17 11 15 6 8 2 335 365 859 19 17 18 16 1 1 5 4 860 SS' 57 46 48 7 9 2 2 31 38 861 Uninhabited. 862 7 6 6 6 1 2 9 863 39 40 37 37 1 3 ,i 11 23 864 168 150 118 105 36 40 3 9 '2 91 93 865 17 12 16 11 1 I 5 7 866 39 46 26 31 11 15 , i 31 19 867 U/fJnhIJbittd. 868 41 33 36 31 4 2 22 23 869 28 31 20 21 8 10 15 19 870 85 80 67 66 11 12 3 2 3 38 37 871 8S 68 67 58 5 7 2. 1 io 3 , j 33 36 872 107 114 91 96 12 18 2 SO 60 873 30 28 25 25 3 3 2 13 19 874 Uninhabited. 875 40 33 35 32 2 1 2 1 23 29 876 112 91 69 59 19 32 7 1. 3 8 47 61 877 Uninhabited. 878 Uninhabited. 879 113 112 93 98 15 14 2 2 67 72 880 Uninhabited. 881 100 SS 53 48 45 1 49 58 882 87 S9 53 39 19 i~ '9 1 1 3 2 43 65 883 177 152 103 93 12 20 9 ii 3 34 3S 89 119 884 25S 165 154 143 12 9 43 3 38" II 5 3 1 114 ISO 885 219 222 13S 138 51 69 1 21 13 3 1 2 4 2 125 126 886 456 448 288 281 104 150 11 20 4 2 1 30 13 280 291 887 t 'j ,i t "i , i -9 . 34 888 32 29 i2 i6 "i 2 13 -29 889 78 68 42 44 8 14 5 ".1 21 10 28 45 890 100 70 92 62 3 8 1 4 62 62 891 65 42 46 32 14 10 1 4 23 35 892 S9 SO 54 47 3 3 1 -j 31 48 893 36 32 29 30 2. 2 4 17 23 894 288 213 112 125 61 77 22 1 i3 i'i 14 8 157 185 895 Unlnhablled. 896 Uninhabited. 897 lSI 151 46 73 34 49 43 7 7 2 21 20 97 121 898 SO 46 3 14 9 37 33 899 79 77 ~~ ~~ 45 38 1 26 35 900 mLAtE DiRECtoRY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Edllca- Drink- Area Total Population castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu- SerIal Village/Townl Postal Insti· water faci- Buar Sq, pied House- No. Ward facilities tutions supply Iities Day Miles houses holda P M F M F M F M P (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19l

RURAL AREA-cone/d. 901 KoparalU Patch I ,0 Uninhabited. 902 Ambela(FV) W NA 13 13 69 33 36 11 17 1 903 Gatta (FV) W NA 8 8 48 28 20 2i 20 904 Adgepalli (FV) W NA 14 14 64 37 27 37 27 !lO5 Surgaon (FV) RivW NA S S 47 21 26 21 26

906 Y~lIur •• P W Mp 1'8 169 178 873 434 439 1 4 53 52 86 16 907 Tbakari .• P RivWTk .. 1'4 217 219 951 490 461 26 27 47 41 57 ) !lO8 Rajgatta •• W Mp 0'7 43 43 214 116 98 99 83 15 909 Lohar. " WTk 1'8 4 4 10 5 5 5 5 910 Mukaritola (FV) W NA 13 14 81 43 38 42 38 '3 !111 Mulchar. Rh WTk O'S 89 91 45S 219 236 12 11 159 162 24 912 Bholkhandi (FV) NA Uninhabited, 913 Hetalkasa (FV) Nx NA 14 14 75 41 34 41 34 914 Bolepalli (FV) W NA 47 48 324 161 163 156 159 '4 !H5 Pulligudam (FV) W NA 4 4 14 8 6 8 6 )16 Kunghada p W 1'3 131 131 53S 265 270 10 14 64 62 86 911 Kolsapur ,. O'S Uninhabited, 918 Gangapur " 0'4 Uninhabited, 919 Chandankhedl (FV) , , NA 42 43 227 109 118 " 94 95 2 920 Malera " 1'2 75 . 71 364 193 171 '6 100 86 13 921 Moharil " WTlt O'S 54 56 329 166 163 11 5 54 49 18 922 Basarwada (FV) WTk NA 10 10 60 28 32 15 20 1 923 Chaprala , Ri, WTIt 1'1 40 40 184 95 89 5 12 1 'i 924 Chaidampalli WTIt 0'4 69 73 306 149 157 101 106 22\ l 92S Fuski Patch 0'1 Uninhabited, "\ 926 Mukadi(FV) W NA 12 12 60 26 34 24 33 4 ;1 W 8 4 4 4 4 921 Fuski (FV) 1'6 1 1 " ,; 928 Singanpalli WTk 0'5 39 39 197 95 102 i:i 41 44 ';; \ 929 Dhannur WTk x 2'0 43 43 241 117 124 ,i 102 106 9 930 Kothari " WTkx 1'1 46 47 254 132 122 2 3 ,i 931 Ambatpalli WTk 1'1 26 26 143 72 71 39 42 9 \ 932 Gomani P WTk MpD 0-7 107 116 487 251 236 :ii iii 52 46 50 '.; 933 Lagamhettl 0' 1 UninhabIted, "934 Lallamhetti Patch iiRb :: Vi 1'1 36 36 205 100 105 4 3 74 80 10 935 Lagam " RPo P WTk 0'5 96 98 490 251 239 64 61 126 130 51 '4 936 Damapur Wx 1'4 23 23 129 71 58 16 11 ;29 24 2 937 KoparalJi WTk 1'0 70 71 320 159 161 7 6 '40 37 13 938 Bandukpalli Tk 0'1 21 21 94 49 45 42 41 7 939 Kodigaon W 0'01 14 14 72 33 39 33 39 4 940 Chichela WTk 1'0 23 23 143 68 75 40 42 941 Nagulwahi (FV) W NA 39 39 220 115 105 14 13 1 942 Chintugunha WTk 1'8 30 30 188 96 92 80 74 4 943 Tumurgunda W 0'3 l' 15 99 52 47 '2 '2 50 45 944 Machhigatta (FV) , , Riv NA 31 31 83 81 51 49 '5 94S YeUa (FV) Riv NA 65 67 ~~ 147 147 29 33 32 32 2 946 Tikepalli W 0'6 28 28 139 71 68 9 7 62 61 947 Marpalli (FV) W NA 32 32 147 78 69 78 69 948 Jamgaon 0'4 Uninhabit~d, 949 Kullna " R'iv I'S 15 17 78 41 37 950 Bori i' WTk 0'4 148 154 744 342 402 3' 38 24 34 8S 951 C'hak Rajpur W '0'5 12S 132 571 283 288 9 14 42 59 17 952 Rampur RivW 1'4 71 71 341 158 181 10 12 148 171 16

URBAN AREA-Nli.

Total-Rural " 2,870'051,651 5S,309 277,398 138,721 138,677 2,740 2,63249,644 50,064 33,064 4,209

GADHCHIROLI TALtIKA Total-Urban {

LGrand Total .. 2,870'051,65155,309 271.398 138,721 138,677 2,740 2,63249,644 50,064 33.064 4,209

Note,-The Desaiganj Municipality comprising the villages of Desaiganj (Location Code No, 10), Wadsa (Location Code No, 13) and Nainpur (Location Code 26th April, 1961.] Since this Municipality came into existence after the 196,1 Population Census reference date of 1st March, 1961, it is not shown in the Village Directory 73

3 GADHCHlROLl TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON. (I-IX) I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ----- Serial M F M FMF MF MF MF MF MFMF MF 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-cone/d. Unlnhablt.d, 901 23 24 14 13 1 11 10 12 902 17 14 17 14 11 6 903 21 14 18 14 OJ :I 16 13 904 11 14 11 14 10 12 90S 271 :275 154 180 70 75 7 28 16 II 3 163 164 906 316 300 87 24 126 154 4 88 117 10 5 174 161 907 67 $8 31 25 22 18 1 12 14 49 40 908 4 4 1 1 909 22 18 1~ I~ 2 ~ '4 's 'i 21 20 910 128 132 67681164 6 s 37 91 104 911 Unlnhablt.d, 912 26 18 24 17 2 15 16 913 91 82 86 82 2 I 70 81 914 6 5 6 S 2 1 915 171 137 71 45 39 84 39 12 2 8 4 94 133 916 Uninhabited, 917 Uninhabilld, 918 67 70 50 49 6 20 11 1 42 48 919 117 120 68 73 21 33 20 Os 'j 7 76 51 920 107 108 69 74 7 34 4 3 24 59 55 921 22 22 2 3 6 10 922 55 43 ~~ ~~ .~ 16 10 '2 , i 3 40 46 923 92 81 39 39 11. 25 30 8 10 OJ 2 57 76 924 Uninhabited. 925 17 10 12 7 3 3 9 24 926 4 3 1 927 52 24 2~ 1~ ii i4 "3 i4 43 78 928 70 65 51 48 16 17 1 '2 47 59 929 79 88 56 64 18 22 2 , i , i 2 53 34 930 44 48 39 41 7 1 4 28 23 931 149 114 55 52 22 42 49 i4 i2 OJ 8 102 122 932 Uninhabited, 933 62 48 47 43 7 5 1 5 1 38 57 934 146 1:·6 86 94 15 28 7 23 i4 'j 10 105 103 935 52 38 31 30 2 9 12 s 19 20 936 120 123 86 88 2S 35 2 4 39 38 937 :n 28 23 17 ., 10 16 11 938 21 19 16 14 4 2 1 12 20 939 4' 51 32 36 13 l' 23, 24 940 67 62 44 39 15 23 7 48 43 941 62 54 55 47 5 7 2 34 38 942 29 32 1 23 IS 943 51 45 ig i~ ~ ~ i6 10 32 36 944 96 93 71 65 21 26 " 2 51 54 945 55 41 33 28 8 13 7 7 16 27 946 53 42 4936321 '4 25 27 947 Uninhabited, 948 26 23 25 23 1 15 14 949 219 159 8' 70 46 7$ 23 38 '2 . i ii '2 i2 '9 123 243 950 187 166 78 81 21 S" 29 10 3 6 1 40 26 96 122 951 103 111 71 86 22 25 7 3 55 72 9S;}

URBAN AREA-Nil,

87,177 81,825 56,829 56,717 15,120 20,652 3,835 351 4,040 2,024 574 93 233 40 1,851 400 24S 4 4,450 1,544 51,544 56,852

87,177 81,825 56,82956,71715,12020,6523,835 351 4,040 2,024 574 93 233 40 1,851 400 245 4 4,450 1,54" 51,544 56,852

No, 1") was constituted on 1st May, 1961 [Vide Government Resolution, Urban Development and Public Health Department No, DTM (M) 25S8·A, dated the Part 1 of this publication, Chanda Taluka

75

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND rOWNS

4 CHANDA TALUKA

[Entries In capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population Name of Villaae Coda Name of Villa lie Code No. 1951 Name of Villaae Cod. 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. ------1951 1961

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

Adelaon •• 460 446 512 Chak Itoll No.2 361 • Dabgaon Makta 171 l,3~ 1,642 A4eaaon (FV) 3 66 6S Chak. 1anala " 125 3~ 345 Aaarjhari (FV) , . :2 13 41 Dabgaon Tukum 173 • Chak Kajalwahi .. 269 Dabegaon 154 A~di.. .. 127 137 170 179 128 Chak Kanhalgaon 95 DabeJi 345 687 732 AJayapur Ralyyatwari 154 164 422 Chak Kantapeth 128 253 410 Akapur •. 113 261 269 Darur .. .. 459 487 340 .. ChakKatwan 119 60 102 Datala H 593 629 At"pur 0110$ Bijapur 114 Chak Khandala 192 Akapur Malgujari ., 176 • Dewada :: 57 309 400 · · Chak Khapri 332 392· 382 Dewada Bk. .. 321 631 726 Akapur Ralyyatwari 175 Chak Kosambi 310 137 199 Auapur " .. 406 301 391 DewadaKh. ., 203 1,258 1,4&9 Cbak Ladoli .' 324 Dewai (FV) ., 408 249 362 Alewahi Naweaaon ., 87 72 91 Chak Likhitwada " 419 611 646 Ambai Tukum ., 222 Dewsi GOvindpI>r 22 360 57a 73 86 Cbak Mankapur lOS 14 55 Raiyyatwarl. Ambe Dhanora 215 Chak Maralsaori 164 44 Ambbora IS 261 Dewai Govindpur 21 84 118 · 217· Chak Mbasbodan 126 Tukum. Ambbora :: 250 • Chak Morwahi 100 55 Amdi ., 352 531 SS8 Dbaba ., 392 2,091 1,866 Chak Nalesbwar 181 Dhamanga'on .. 454 394 4~5 Antarpo~' ., 116 23 Chak Nandgaon 389 294 317 Anturla ,. 43 278 274 Dhamanpeth (FV) ., 443 148 209 Chak. Nawegaon 315 228 244 Dbanapur Raiyyatwari 413 862 8SS Arvi :: 314 253 286 Cbak. Nimbala 147 1~7 337 Arwat 64 617 693 Dhanora ., 54 1,005 980 Chak Nimgata 355 • Dharrnshala 70 7 65 ~tFv) ::m 40 76 Cbak Padjbari 78 388 · Digbori " :: 319 703 804 .. 230 390 Cbak Pargaon ., 455 566 592 AIhti 350 NA 49 Dona1a ,. .. 268 371 484 Cbak. Patalwada ., 430 • Dongargaon " 89 1,449 1,799 Chak Peluf .' 411 242 141· Dongargaon ., 395 235 287 Babrala .. 299 198 2JJ Cbak. Petgaon .. 279 36 .. 342 1.176 1,440 • Dongarhaldi " 209 BahmnI " Chak Piml'a!kbut ., 156 23 • Dongarbaldi No.1,. 206 BALLARPUR (Urban II 12,471 20,3~1 Chak PiPtl ., 448 620 · 587 Dongarbaldi No.2 .. 208 475 549 Area) I Chak Piranji .. 239 247 476 Delaaon altiu Yerpon 194 835 1,018 Dongarbaldi No.3.. 207 • Cbak Pomburna .. 229 • Dongarhaldi Tu"urn.. 20S 264 402 BeI,1ata ,. 91 225 356 Cbak Rajali ., 242 349 418 · Belsani .• 45 700 146 Doni (FV) 73 173 193 Cbak Rudrapur .' 285 197 283 Dubbarpeth 402 173 175 Bomba! 304 2,783 2,973 Cbak Sakbari .' 213 • Bomba! Ralyyatwati 196 29 Dudholi .. 343 • Chak Selur ., 316 26· Dugala " .. 298 138 209 Bendewabl Rith ., 85 • Cbak Sheopur 79 29 55 Bbadurni 80 693 789 Dugala Raiyyatwari ,. 297 182 283 Cbak Somanpalli :: 401 Durgapur 12 722 949 Bhanpram Talodhi :: 452 2,438 2,567 Chak Sukdi .. 191 ·• Bhansi .. ., 264 144 248 Chak Sukwasi .. 449 300 316 BharpelJl .. 10? 149 166 Chak. Taladbi .. 453 85 114 Bbatari (FV) .. 407 254 388 Cbak Tarda .. 423 Fiscuti 187 1,451 1.540 Bhatti-Jam .. 282 69 128 Chak. Thana 327 226· 348 Fuljbari (FV) 165 51 61 · Fulora Bhawarala .. 293 351 411 Cbak Thanewasna 331 563 658 450 35 18 BhejsaOD .. 193 1,824 2,087 Cbak Undirgaon .. 397 170 195 Fordi " 426 791 816 Bhimni .• .. 334 531 599 Chak Upri. alias 266 Putana .. 307 1,037 1,062 B.&ivkund .. 331 6 Madbebhansl. BondalaBk. .. 303 615 695 Chak Ushrala 76 214 414 BorchandU .. 291 1,094 1,258 Cbak Vihirgaon :: 445 • Ganeshpipri .. 447 460 429 Borda .' 146 SOO 723 Cbak Vitbalwada .. 451 229 242 Gangalwadi Raiyyat- 88 439 S81 BordaBoihr .. 226 · 364 399 Cbak Vyabad (I) " 247 17 7 wari. Borda Dixit .. 224 111 158 Chak Vyabad (2) .. 249 Ganpur (FV) 368 177 147 Borda lbulurwar .. 225 227 326 Chak Vyankatpur .. 414 38 44 Gawarala Rith 26 • • Boraaon.. .. 412 1,191 1.154 Chak Wadboli .. 265 Ghadoli 431 585 564 Borpat •• .• 322 • CbakWadkuli .. 418 Ghanoti Tukum .. 223 311 369 Borahat Ralyyatwari 302 ·• Cbal: Walgaon (I) .. 145 32 Ghanta Cbauki (FV) 140 106 144 Bor Rith .. 62 Chak Waigaon (2) .. 143 9 136 Ghatkul 336 878 940 Cbak. Wedgaan ,. 383 Gbodewahi 238 464 619 CbakWelwa .. 313 • Gbosari '. 306 922 922 ta.ak Ambe Dbanora 216 230 302 Cbandapur .. 294 1.056 1.100 Ghosari Raiyyatwari 197 25 111 C.baIt Asbta .. 232 553 646 CHANDAt (Urban I 40.744 51.484 Ghugus '. .. 48 1,108 1,767 Chak Balharpur •. 235 729 711 Area). Ghugus Colliery No.1 48(i) 1,309 1.862 C.baIt Bamhni .. 335 225 209 Cbandla Suria 14 239 317 Ghugus Colliery No.2 48(ii) 1,174 1,660 Cba1tBa~ .. 386 222 238 ChandliBl<. :: 290 911 1,031 Gilbili " .. 359 167 21S Chait Be gata (1) .. 98 • Cbandur 47 165 183 Gojoli Makta 398 554 667 Cllak Belgats (2) 99 22 • Cbargaon 29 326 353 Goioli Ritb 403 Chak Berdi :: 410 391 414 Cbargaon 108 293 355 Golabhuj 92 87· 112· C.baIt Borda .. 148 33 48 Charwat .. 68 219 224 Gondi Vibirj!aon 117 • 8 Chak Bor1laon '. 415 496 465 Cbicbala 38 88 74 Gondpipri 441 1.790 2.037 Chak Borgaon (Ritb) 221 • Cbicbala .. 185 1,601 1.734 Gond Saori Raiyyat- 160 281 401 Chak Cbikbli No. 1 .• 96 Chicbbodi .. 243 619 950 wari. Chak CbikbU No.2. ' 94 Chicholi ,. .. 121 20 31 Gotbangaon 182 Chak Cbiroli .. 131 Cbicbpalli .. 155 563 731 Govardban 320 329 632 Chak D.agadtala .. 133 Cbikhli 90 1,029 1.182 Govindpur Rith 60 • Chak Dabegaon .. 180 11 Chintal Dhaba (1) :: 233 714 818 Gujari (FVJ .. 385 32 71 ChakDarur •• 456 918 1.011 Chinta! Dbaba (2) .. 234 301 361 Chak Donala .. 267 6 Chiroli .. 130 1,596 1,723 Chak Dongargaon .. 394 ·• Chitegao~ . .. 102 617 747 Hadast; " 67 339 377 Chak Futana .. 308 234 311 Chiwandba .. 112 794 944 Haldi 152 124 164 Chak GanaafJur .. 328 131 126 Chiwandha (FV) .. 404 140 195 Haldi Ga~Sanna 189 681 167 Cbak Gbadoi .. 439 283 336 Cborala, . .. 59 149 156 Haldi Tukurn 186 • • Chak Gbanoti No. I 220 101 206 Cborgaon 5 304 363 Haramba 271 1.125 1.302 Chak Gbanoti No.2 219 169 211 Chorkhal .... 260 • Haranpaili .. 364 • • Chak Hattibodl .. 204 ~7 80 Cburul .. 295 3.881 Hindustan I ,troth 61(1) 963 2.0~S Cbak ltoli No.1 .. 3~7 353 554 Churul Tukum .. 296 3,W 47 Colliery No.1.

• Uninhabited. NA=No! Available. tThe name of • Chanda' town in Chanda District is changed to • Chandrapur' ( ) vide Government Notification, General Administration Depart- ment, No. NMS 1063-B, dated the 11th January 1964. ~ IThe word of, Chak • indieatinlJ a Raiyyatwari village is prefixed to the names of certain villages in this Taluka. All tbese villages are shown togetber In the Ust beslnnina with the word 'Cbak'. 16

"CHANDA TALUKA-contd.

Population Population Population Name of'Vi11aae Code Name of'Villaao Code Name ofVillaao Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

Hindustan Lalpcth 61(2) NA 607 Klrmiri •. .. 45't 273 319 Mhasl!la Tukum 10 17 308 Colliery No.2. HinanaJa. . .• 6$ 203 228 Kolasa (FV) .. 72 269 271 Mhatardevi 46 428 5S9 Hirapur •. •• 241 847 1,044 Kombadwahi Rith 86 • Mins,aOD 9 150 175 Hiwara .. •. 391 S97 Kondekhal Raiyyat- 252 379 Mohala Raiyyatwari.. 314 429 413 wari. Moliali Tukum .. 360 114 175 lam Bit. .. 280 345 Kondekhal Rith ., 253 Mokhala .. 245 1,341 1,3U lambrala .. •• 158 184 Kondhana ., 400 62 58 Morwa " 28 819 831 Jamkeroda Ralyyat. 254 107 Kondhi •• .. 13 310 302 wart Morwahi .. ,. 101 299 404 lamKh. .. 200 355 Kondhi Ralyyatwarl. 16 42 68 Mul 11$ 5,826 7,469 JamTukum .• 201 633 Korambl 301 288 347 Murmadi 93 243 283 Jam Tukum Ralyyat· 198 • Korarnbl .• 437 157 1'70 wari. 1hari •. 150 48 46 Kort! Makta 349 236 262 Nagala 40 392 397 libpon .• 281 841 9~ Kortl Tukum 348 68 77 Nagala 162 , 433 649 lo&llpur Rith 347 • Kosambl 75 213 321 Nagpur 30 579 618 lunaaon •• 323 472 623 Kosambi Raiyyatwari 120 Nakoda .• 49 280 306 Jun{ LadoU 325 • Kosambl Rith .. 210 '.' Naleshwar 177 476', \ 613 lunona Ralyyatwari • • 63 591 677 Kosara .. 34 256 261 Nandgaon 11 334 \ 1,061 Kothari .. .. 365 2,478 2,844 Nandgaon .. 305 1,588 1,53,7. KadhoU •. 270 316 -413 Kude Nandgaon 388 124 185 Nandgaon .. 432 218 256 Kalamna 351 756 888 KudesaoU .. 370 300 383 Naodgaon Heti 390 180 ,:' 139 Kanhaigaon (FV) 369 52 92 Kukud Chiwandha I U • 4 Nandgur (FV) 157 57 83 Xanhalgaon Ralyyat. 172 • war!. Kultha .. .. 425 174 194 Nandwardhan .• 465 366 452 Kapsi •• 259 878 994 Nawegaon .. 438 138 198 Xaranil •• 405 1,371 1,606 Lakhamapur Raiyyat. 18 39 wad. Nawegaon Bhujah .. 300 1,254 1,237 Xarwa (FV) 340 77 11$ Lathi 377 771 870 Nawegaon More .• 318 894 97' Xarwan (FV) 118 160 236 Lawari 346 125 Nawegaon RaiyYatwari 458 191 227 Kasarllata 227 410 496 Likhltwada .• 421 • Ncrl .. 17 271 298 KatwaU 366 145 185 Lohara .. .. 139 19S 273 Niljai 166 • • Xatwan 122 • LondhoU .. .• 274 '986 1,141 Nilsani Pethgaon .. 262 936 1,107 Xawadjal 363 65-4 917 Loni 317 •. Nlmba)a 142 270 373 Xawadpeth 135 107 137 Nlmgata 356 • • Xawadpeth Ralyyat· 134 21 Mahadwadi .. 159 138 165 wari. Xawathi_, . .. 286 938 1,112 Mahakali Colliery 61 NA 1,827 PachgaoD .. 372 43 63 Xawitbodf 228 • Mahakurla 42 314 346 Padamapur 8 336 787 Xeljhar •• 170 936 1,871 Mamla 138 171 250 Padjbarl ,. 77 • • Xemara (FV) •• 409 340 478 Mana 69 58 92 PadoU .. 33 597 S64 Xem Rith .. 3# Manakapur 178 49 70 Pahami (FV) 137 NA 121 Xem Tukum .. 341 142 183 Manda Tukum 136 72 95 Paili Bhatali 1,288 1,530 Xcroda " 251 1,379 1,048 Mangalpeth 393 tI Paiasgaon .. 353 1,219 1,297 Kha1waspeth 132 454 376 Maukapur 106 91 123 Pandharka:wada . . 53 633 725 Xhamturla 367 Manora .. 362 951 1,164 Panora •• 464 484 491 Khandala Rith -4 Maralsaori 163 2 31 Pardi •. 287 634 758 Khapri Rith •• 333 • • Marda .. 58 1,074 1,114 Pardi 378 156 1S9 Xhtra1pcth .. 427 1,066 1,072 Marhegaon 103 258 336 PaISodi •. 371 400 441 IChedl •. 289 5126 1,12-4 Maroda .. 74 1,814 2,244 Patalwada .. 428 • • Khutala •• 36 24 56 MetegaoD 104 40 40 Petgaon .. .• 278 307 Xlnhl •• 354 445 S46 Mhasala Rith 7 • • Peth (FV) •• 151 46

• UAinhabite4. NA-Not Available. 77

4 CHANDA TALUKA-concld.

Population Population Population Name of'VilIage Code Name of Village Code Name of VIllage Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 19S1 1961

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

Plmpalkhut •• 153 143 214 Sidor 41 543 Usgaon •• .. 50 158 712 Pipri .. 55 1,157 1,222 Sinala 11 508 Uthalpeth .• 174 179 283 Pipri Deshpando .• 326 542 586 Sindola .. .. 283 506 Vcndli .. .. 56 461 530 Pipri (Dixit) ., 195 486 547 Singapor Rlth .. 288 • • VichodaBk. .. 32 240 223 Pipri Tukum .• 446 9 15 Sirsi Dewoolwar .. 416 204 236 Vichoda RaiyyatwarJ 31 284 281 Plranjl Mal .. 240 157 169 Sirs; Malgujari .. 277 213 258 Vichora •. .• 244 180 211 Pods&. .. 382 597 512 Sirsi Raiyyatwarl .• 276 132 145, Vihirgaon .• 124 410 509 Pombhurna .. 211 2,748 2,965. Somanpalli .. 399 513 S70 Vihirllaon .. 442 330 312 Sonapor • . .. 231 • Rafyyatwari Colliery 3 61(3) NA 694 Virai .• 188 906 984 Sonapor .. .. 258 1,336 1,435 Rajgadh •. •• 292 1,067 1,205 Visapur •. 338 1,562 3.327 Sonapor Deshpande.. 381 908 830 Rajoll •. 84 1,976 2,594 Vithalwada .. 434 1,376 1,379 Sonegaon 44 317 405 Raiapcth .• 463 249 250 VyabadBk. •• 2SS 2,105 2.349 Sonuli ruth 39 • • Rampor (Dixit) .• 202 • VyabadKb. .. 246 811 1,001 Supgaon .. 461 509 469 Rampor Jhadikar •• 199 • Vyabad Naya .. 248 238 334 Sorgaon .. 440 , 174 176 (Refugee Camp). Rampor Tukuin .• 123 135 168 Vyankatpur .• 429 248 188 Ranbcndll 19 310 183 Tadala Rlth 184 • Wadgaon .. 20 586 686 Ratnapur 81 134 210 Tadala Tukwn 183 686 840 Wadha .. .• 51 93' 732 Tadall .• 25 241 1,039 Sadagadh 109 167 201 WadhoU.. ..422 1.383 1,152 Tadbhuj •. 91 20 40 Sakharl •• ..275 682 758 Wadholl Gandll .. 263 • • ,Tarda .. 424 312 346 Sakharwahl .. 23 851 1,008 Wadkuli " .. 417 721 611 Tarsa Bk. .. 435 439 791 Sakmur alias Sakpor 387 382 417 Wagholi . . .. 256 362 46' TarsaKb. .. 436 472 53,5 Saleihari " 462 448 452 Waigaon 144 273 324 Tekadi ., .. 110 1,198 1,478 Samda Bk. " 257 1,541 1,741 WaloJ .. 149 219 238 Tekodll .. 420 • • Sandala " •• 167 • • Walni Raiyyatwari ., 141 • Tempta 161 48 76 Snoll .. 236 4.871 Wamanpaill ., 379 139 138 'fhanewasna 330 132 200 SnollTukum .. 237 Wandhri 31 134 IS3 Thergaon Raiyyatwari 309 304 451 Sa.rajkhcda 169 • Warwat .. 6 790 854 Tohaaon •. 373 2,099 2,080 Sarajkhcda Ra!yyat- 168 • • Watrana .. 444 168 17' warl. Tok .• 329 62 ' 85 Sarandi •• •• 376 197 149 Wedgaon ., 384 599 581 Tomta .. 380 59 Sawa BhODS]e .• 213 81 140 4' Wcdi Rith •• 190 • • Totewahl 129 320 348 Satara Komtl •• 214 169 223 WejgaoD .• 375 4S2 565 Sawa Tukum .. 212 138 188 Umri .• 272 73 84 WcJwa •. •• 312 742 847 Sclur Nagrcddy .• 311 112 194 Umri Potdar .. 21'7 384 517 Ycnbothla .. 433 U6 16$ ScaoJ Char 66 525 506 Umri Rlth . . 24 134 '8 Ycrur .. 27 620 689 Shcngaon 52 1,101 1,120 Umri Tukum " 213 14 19 Sheoni Dcshpande •• 464 340 3S5 Undirgaon IJlItu 396 • Kantapeth. * Shcopor Gaoganna 83 • Upri .. 261 '722 TOTAL •• t 243,097 296.801 Sheopur Tukum 82 • Usegaoll " 284 1,218

NA - Not Available. * Uninhabited. t Tho 1951 population o)f the taIuka as given in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A-U. 18

VJLLAGE DIRECTORY

Schedule4 Scbe4u1cl1 LltoralO 11114 Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population CastCli Tribes educate4 port and tional ing Medical in Oecu- Codo Village/Townl Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. piod House· No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Milos houses holds P M F M F M F M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA 1 Paill Bhatali " Po P RivW 10'0 320 326 1,530 749 781 16 16 203 47 2 Agarjhari (FV) .. R .. WTk NA 12 12 41 24 17 S 1 3 Adegaon (FV) W NA 11 11 65 34 31 4 Khandala Rith 4'6 Uninhabited. 5 Chorgaon P W 4'7 73 82 363 196 167 41 3 6 Warwat P W 3'3 165 165 854 427 427 2 116 26 7 Mhasala Rith 0'4 Uninhabited. 8 Padamapur .. R P iN 3'5 156 156 781 392 395. 17 14 126 33 9 Mingaon .. Riv 0'4 26 26 175 90 85 27 4 10 Mhasala TukllIll .. W 0·4 60 60 3()S 152 156 20

41 Sidur p W X ~'4 114 114 543 275 26\\ 1- 9 tIS 1l 42 Mahakurla W Mp 1'6 66 69 346 182 164 .. r 63 11 43 Anturla W 1'8 52 52 274 144 130 1 43 2 44 Sonegaon P W X 1'1 76 76 40S 208 197 70 15 45 Belsani P W 2'8 154 168 746 363 383 io ii 96 37 46 Mhatardevi P W 1'7 107 108 559 285 274 30 27 10' , 31 47 Chandur " W 0'8 37 37 183 90 50 . 19 48 Ghugus (E) .. Ri~Po M W Mt> '5'0 389 390 1,767 91\ 8~~ i6 22 293 90 '8(i) Gbugus Colliery No. I RlyPo P W Mp Sun. NA 287 491 1,862 1,008 854 372 335 321 98 (E) Rh 48(ii) GhugU!J Colliery No.2 RlyPo P W Mp NA 320 340 1,660 872 188 209 176 274 90 (E) Rh 49 Nakoda W 1'4 70 70 306 152 37 3 SO Usgaon P W Mp 3'S 138 140 712 370 m is 15 102 26 51 Wadba P Riv 2'9 155 155 732 381 351 8 10 100 3 '2 Shengaon .. P~' M W 6'0 207 233 1,120 588 532 9 8 218 36 ;3 Pandharkawada .,6 ., P W 2'4 143 149 725 372 353 16 19 122 28 S4 Dhanora .. Po P RivW 3'8 196 196 980 519 461 25 19 130 8 55 Pipri M W Mp 5'5 230 236 1,222 624 598 16 15 213 39 56 Vendli W Mp 2'4 105 105 530 278 252 49 6 51 Dewada W 2'8 63 68 400 207 193 '3 2 35 '8 Marda p W Mp 3'6 181 188 1,114 573 541 15 11 135 29 S9 Chorala W Mp 0'9 23 23 156 85 71 8 60 Govindpur Rlth 0'8 Uninhabited. 61 MahakaliCoJliery .. RlyRRh P RivWTk MpD.. 0'1 405 421 1.827 1,015 812 104 84 152 32 61(1) Hindustan Lalpeth Rly P W S Sat. l' 5.. 495 570 2,055 1,093' 962 189 ISO .246 59 , . CoUiery No. 1 61(2) Hindustan Lalpeth R1y R P W S Mp Sal. NA 95 105 607 314 293 25 9. Colliery No. 2 61(3) Raiyyatwari Colliery 3 It Rh W S NA 92 115 694 412 282 119 11 Chanda: Urban Area I 62 Bar Rith .... I' 5 Uninhabited. 63 lunona Ralyyatwari R P WTk Mp 1'7 147 170 677 328 349 16 11 77 13 64 Arwat . .' .. W 1'4 119 134 693 362 331 3 2 132 30 6S Hinguala W 1'0 40 40 228 127 101 45 5

rThe name of' Chanda' town in Chanda District is changed to • Chandrapur' (::;;fiM":) vil1e Govenunent Notification, '" ~ • CHANDA TALUI'A. WORKERS Total worken NON· (I-IX) n m IV v VI YII vrn IX WORKERS CooJ. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Na. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2.5) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA 490 457 l8S 318 97 131 58 35 6 2 11 259 324 I 13 10 11 to 11 7 .2 20 18 IS iii S 2 13 3 UtJI"lrablt~d. I" 4 129 104 6864 934 38 11 6 3 67 63 S 283 276 204 224 40 51 24 7 2 6 144 lSI 6 Unltllrablted. 1 229 248 153 206 23 31 24 12 5 12 11 163 147 8 4.5 48 31 23 11 25 2 I 45 31 I' 91 9-t 62 7.5 9 11 18 I 2 I 61 62 10

147 99 84 18 56 10 7 7 " 2 109 tl6 II 228 146 ISO 26 56 23 '2 10 3 'i .2 34 is 236 233 12 1 91 " 76 8 14 ,. 4 4 63 52 13 94 73 76 5 12 6 1 4 .i I 11 .57 61 14 77 59 71 I 6 4 3 '" S 32 35 IS 20 19 13 1 7 4 16 8 16 88 63 64 10 23 I . i 8 71 .52 17 2 1 19 '2 'i S 10 18 44 38 36 3 6 I 8 .2 52 36 19 172 84 96 60 70 9 . i IS . i 8 I 1 ·s 8 1 151 171 20 14 15 2 12 8 2 2 2 3 29 31 21 36 37 38 32 6 6 5 10 46 2 142 .247 22 2.54 179 1.54 67 97 17 2 2 11 9 262 207 23 8 4 5 3 4 )S 23 60 24 344 190 249 76 95 11 11 ij 22l 171 2' U"lnlJabltl!d. 26 208 213 161 180 29 32 7 3 6 134 134 17 262 235 180 182 39 SO S \I 19 8 170 164 28 110 121 83 104 13 17 I 2 9 .2 73 49 29 203 189 163 114 10 11 19 8 'j 106 120 30 89 93 71 77 16 1 ::1 S8 41 31 69 .54 41 32 21 :~, .. 3 44 56 3l 178 110 98 85 46 85 17 'i 7 97 119 33 71 57 37 32 23 24 7 3 t 60 73 3" 196 163 116 116 39 42 II ·s 1 2 1 lOS 16S 3$ 16 20 13 14 I 6 12 8 36 47 44 42 38 4 6 26 36 37 25· 22 18 IS 1 6 . i \3 14 38 ",Jlnhablted. 39 122 123 80 98 33 18 4 4 77 7S 4() 184 175 126 138 30 20 24 17 .. 91 93 41 115 105 82 8S 23 14 9 6 I 67 59 42 101 88 77 73 10 .5 13 10 1 43 42 43 141 113 121 III 13 2 1l 2 61 84 44 212 20.5 12<1 138 70 67 • i 15 2 lSI 178 45 159 135 70 31 133 52 3 3 126 139 46 .53 1S 9 II 25 32 . i 37 68 47 .5SO 318 136 145 43 12 226 ii 13 ., -4 IS 30 361 538 48 .573 34 3 I 1 528 11 15 , 2 12 11 435 820 48(1) 422 17 5 396 13 7 6 7 450 771 48(11) 96 100 52 64 22 35 4 3 56 54 :Il6 191 149 146 66 45 6 I 4 144 151 242 223 107 133 14 80 IS 2!J 1 3 II 12 139 128 364 334 243 251 78 73 25 6 , I 12 ... 224 198 211 212 100 127 39 40 14 50 41 1 7 1 161 141 293 263 168 169 67 76 8 3S 15 'j 2 11 3 226 198 381 357 225 221 86 110 10 39 19 21 II 243 241 176 15.5 134 133 36 22 :I 2 1 102 97 56 125. 117 82 89 36 5 1 I 1 82 76 57 343 298 203 216 68 ~ 26 34 i; 10 4 230 243 58 SO 45 35 31 14 14 1 26 59 U"lnhablted. 3' 60 657 160 464 42 2 SO J3 19 6 25 lOS 91 358 652 61 682 71 2 591 20 2 4 8 6 4 4 7 64 41 411 891 61(1) 193 30 166 20 4 23 10 121 263 61(2) 257 11 219 4 :2 :I 20 S II .5 155 265 61(J) Urban Area I U"lnhablted. 61 226 176 47 38 33 60 49 1 23 13 :2 4 4 4 3 23 44 102 173 63 203 185 79 91 49 33 9 2 44 38 1 1 19 159 146 64 72 71 50 54 16 14 -3 3 3 5.5 30 65 Ocneral Administration DepratInalt No. NMS.I063·B, dated the lIthJanuatY 1964. 80

VJLLAGE DIRECTORY·

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu- Codo ViUagefTownl Postal Josti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied Hou;e- No, Ward facilities lutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M 13' (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7} (8) (9) (10) , (11) \12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

M Sean! Chor P RivW 2'2 91 99 505 266 240 66 :I 67 Haila.ti P RivW 1'5 65 75 377 186 191 15 i7 42 9 68 Charwat W 1'3 38 44 224 113 HI 17 8 29 I 69 Mana .. W 1·0 19 19 92 49 43 16 3 70 Dharmshala .. W 0'2 21 21 65 35 30 7 '; 1 71 Nandgaon .. P W .. Fri. 2'5 191 220 1,061 548 513 S 10 224 30 72 Kolasa (FV) o' RRh P W MpD NA 61 74 271 146 125 s 7 71 11 73 Doni (FV) .. P Riv W Mp 0·7 46 48 193 'H 96 29 13 74 Maroda RPoRh P RivWTk Mp 1l·0 470 514 2,244 1,087 1,157 5S 52 340 61 75 Kosambi P W1'k .. 1·9 56 56 321 161 160 44 .. 76 Cbak USbrala W 2'9 70 82 414 201 213 29 77 Padjhari 0·3 Uninhabited. 78 Chak Padjhari 3'0 Uninhabited. 19 Chak Sh~opur .. Jib p W 4'0 11 12 55 24 31 6 Z 80 Bhadurni \W 0'2 157 163 789 397 392 114 II 81 Ratnapur •. W·Tk 0'6 30 37 210 117 93 14 .. 82 Sheapur Tukum •• 0·8 Uninhabiud. 83 Sheapur Gaaganoa .' 0'4 Uninhabited. 84 Rajali (E) MpD Sat. 4'5 415 416" 2,594 1.322 1.272 17 10 520 130 85 Bendewahi Ritb 0'2 Unin1!abiled.· \ ' 86 Kotllbadwahi Rith .' O· 5 Ulllnhabittd. .\ 87 Alewahi Nawegaon .' Tic 1'1 18 21 91 55 36 /f~ 88 Gangal wadi R.uyyat- Ii . P Wl'k 0'6 94 lIS 581 285 296 '9 i4 8$ wad. 89 Dongariaon R P Wl'k 2'7 2&2 341 1,799 896 903 30 24 2S1 90 Chikbli • • R Po MW 1-5 227 245 1,182 595 587 19l'i 91 Tadbhuj 0'7 8 9 40 18 22 2 92 Gol.bhui 0'5 23 2S 1I2 ~O 62 6 93 Murmadi o' 1'2 66 67 283 143 J40 43 '; 94 Chak Chikhli No.2 .. P~ 0·6 Uninhabited. 95 Cbak Kanhalgaon •• 1· 5 Uninhabited. 96 Cbak Chikhli No.1. . • • ;;(w/ 1 . 3 Uninhabited. 97 Belgala • . R 0·6 62 66 356 177 179 43 98 Chak Delgala (1) O' 3 Umnhabited. 99 Cbak Belgata (2) 0'4 Uninhabited. 100 Chak Morwahi I . 2 Uninhabited. 101 MOTWabi W "0 73 86 404 195 209 27 J 02 Chitegaon .. Ii' p W 2'8 132 J54 747 380 367 98 J03 Marbegaon o' R P W)I. 1·9 66 68 336 172 164 38 J04 Metegaon W 0'5 6 6 40 19 21 4 J05 Cbak Mankapili' W 0'3 8 9 55 27 28 e' 106 Mankapur W 0'6 17 21 123 53 70 J2 107 Bharpelli Wx 1·7 30 31 166 84 82 6 'i J08 Chargaon .. WTk x 1'2 59 69 355 J83 J72 )2 t09 Sadagadh WTkx 2'6 36 38 201 97 t04 4 110 Tekadi RPo P RivWx 3'1 266 285 1,478 709 769 38 147 111 Kukud Cbiwandha ., RivW 0·' 1 1 4 2 2 tJ2 Chiwandha • • Ii . P W1'k Mp J'2 169 186 944 486 AS8 '6 '6 13i is lJ3 Akapur ., W Mp o·s 47 52 269 139 J30 8 9 22 114 Akapur alills Bijapur .. 0·6 Uninhabited. 11' Mul (E) Mp \ Wed. 4'0 1,563 1,645 7,469 3.8S5 3,614 132 137 I.S80 RoaD H6 Antargaon .. W 2'0 3 S 23 It 12 2 JI7 Gondi Vihirga"n O'S 1 I 8 3 S Jl8 Karwan (FV) , P ~ 3'0 57 61 236 109 127 is ii . i Jl9 ("hak Katwan ., .. W O'S 20 22 J02 50 52 3 120 Kosambi RaiyYalwarl O·g Uninhabited. .. 121 Cbicholi .. W 0'7 6 6 31 16 15 , 122 Katwan 2·6 Uninhabited. • 123 Rampur Tukum .. W 0'6 24 43 168 ttl 57 9 8 74 12 124 Vihirgaon W 1'3 95 III S09 251 258 19 17 81 13 12' Cbak Janala P W 1'3 68 76 34' 167 J78 32 4 126 Cbak Mhasbodan 0'9 Uninhabited. J27 Agadi . :: w x 2·0 33 38 170 84 116 3 128 Cbak Kantapeth .. W X 1·1 72 7S 410 200 210 32 129 TOlewabi O'S 66 67 348 170 178 39 130 Chiroli M ~ ~ S~. 0'6 332 367 1.723 835 , 888 jj 233 UI Cbak ChIroli 0'2 Uninhabited. 131 Kbalwaspetb :: W'J'k 0'3 76 76 376 191 18S 31 ·133 Chak Dagadlala 1'6 Uninhabited. 134 Kawadpeth Raiyyat. W 2'0 4 4 21 11 10 wari. US Kawadpeth Wx 0'3 21 29 137 60 77 3 81

4 CHANDA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON· (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (4U) ----(4!) (I)

RURAL AREk-collld.

164 148 97 95 33 26 2 28 24 4 102 92 65 113 110 52 34 37 75 8 lJ I 3 73 ill 67 69 69 46 49 16 19 6 1 1 44 42 68 22 26 9 16 5 8 7 2 27 17 69 28 IS 3 3 3 1 20 11 1 7 15 70 288 276 116 141 66 89 26 43 27 6 7 4 23 15 250 237 71 105 73 46 50 19 54 1 .. 4! 52 72 58 62 33 40 2 22 22 1 39 34 73 696 696 303 373 168 279 9l) ~1 16 9 9 9 59" i9 391 461 74 87 81 57 52 23 29 3 2 2 74 79 75 137 127 100 106 27 19 4 2 2 64 66 76 Uninhabited. 77 Uninhabited. 78 16 15 10 II 1 3 4 I H 16 79 254 231 176 181 30 46 27 5 1, 6 2 9 143 161 80 88 69 44 51 8 9 17 9 2 17 24 81 Uninhabited. 82 Uninhabited. 83 804 729 296 383 213 310 65 56 18 11 12 49 10 33 69 SIS 543 84 Uninhabited. 85 Uninhabited. 86 32 26 24 22 6 4 2 23 10 87 178 179 128 137 38 37 'j 3 8 107 117 88 576 554 299 385 80 154 80 52 7 2 5 3 5 52 3 320 349 89 398 380 243 294 43 74 65 14 10 6 17 12 197 207 90 8 12 10 10 91 32 34 1~ l~ ii 15 '3 1 1 18 28 92 87 93 56 75 17 16 6 4 2 3 56 47 93 Uninhabited. 94 Uninhabited. 95 Uninhabited. 96 112 110 67 " 21 3S 5 6 7 3 65 69 97 Umnhablted. 98 Uninhal>ited. 99 Uninhabited. 100 127 125 110 108 8 17 2 3 4 68 84 101 221 232 81 95 92 137 25 7 '2 2 10 159 135 102 107 99 53 65 29 30 12 8 'j 1 4 65 65 103 14 14 11 14 3 5 7 104 16 20· 15 16 1 '4 11 8 105 37 42 26 29 5 7 I 5 6 , i 16 28 106 56 52 41 43 9 9 5 , i 28 30 107 11-4 120 88 ~3 17 36 5 3 1 69 52 108 60 66 48 51 3 12 6 3 3 31 38 109 429 429 280 302 70 97 24 22 iii .i ,i 24 IS 280 340 ItO 2 2 2 2 . i III 284 282 i42 183 56 87 47 20 . j i3 '6 :W2 176 112 79 89 33 62 16 26 14 6 1 5 1 60 41 1t3 Uninhabited. 114 2,194 1,660 694 Bl3 2~5 507 114 51 189 96 90 41 s 102 374 127 1,661 1,954 liS 6 6 t 5 1 2 5 6 116 1 1 1 1 :2 4 117 76 83 44 56 31 , i 33 44 118 32 35 26 30 5 1 18 17 119 Uninhabited. 120 7 10 5 9 9 5 121 Uninhabited. 122 78 26 15 10 2 3 2 2 19 10 2 38 33 31 123 134 138 55 80 31 56 '9 4 2 2 i.i 12 117 120 124 107 116 62 78 35 37 1 2 . i 2 4 60 62 125 Uninhabited. 126 55 54 51 51 1 2 1 1 29 32 127 134 105 91 78 18 22 2 3 .i 3 .i 1 i6 5 66 105 128 111 99 62 67 20 20 8 2 2 . j 6 4 8 9 59 79 129 550 530 311 354 111 172 1 45 .i 13 6 61 2 285 358 130 Uninhabited. 131 121 125 89 104 22 20 S 2 3 70 60 132 UnlnhabitGd. 13) 6 7 S 7 1 5 3 134 46 55 38 49 5 4 3 14 22 135

H 1i018-6 82

VILLAGE DmECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu- Postal Institu- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House­ Code Village/Townl P M F M F M F M F No. Ward facilities tions supply lities Day Miles houses holds (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

RURAL AREA-contd. Wx 0.5 20 21 95 51 44 6 J 36 Manda Tukum 62 S 137 Pahami (FV) RivW NA 16 24 121 S9 138 Mamla WTkx 1.1 48 59 250 134 116 S3 37 8 P WTk 0.5 59 66 273 147 126 40 '6 139 Lohara . . R I 140 Gbanta Chauki (FV) R WTk NA 30 31 144 69 75 7 '''1 WaIn; Rai)yatwari 0.3 Uninhabited. 142 Nimbala P w'n 0.8 69 79 373 179 194 60 143 Chak Waigaon (2) W 0.8 30 33 136 68 68 6 144 Waigaon P WTk 0.4 62 66 324 178 146 i7 7 40 145 Cbak Waigaon (1) 0.4 Uninhabited. 16 146 Borda P WTk x 0.4 129 144 723 373 350 101 147 Chak Ninhala WTk 3.0 59 71 337 169 168 24 1 148 Ch.h Borda TkN 3.6 2 4 48 27 21 . i6 149 Walni WTk 1.5 46 49 238 116 122 150 Jhari R Riv 0.2 10 10 46 20 26 9 lSI Peth (FV) R RivW NA 10 17 46 27 19 6 152 Haldi P W ' 0.3 27 37 164 88 76 12 153 Pimpalkhut .. R P W 0.3 36 40 214 113 101 8 154 Aiayupur Raiyyatwari R P W .. 2.1 85 89 422 207 215 3Q 's 155 Chichpalli RRh P W Mon. 2.9 ISO 153 731 360 371 '3 93 19 156 Oak Pimpalkhut 0.7 Uninhabited. 157 Nandgur (FV) W 0.8 18 19 . 83 4S 38 S 158 JambTala W 0.3 36 38 222 115 107 11 159 Mahadwadi W 1.0 28 30 165 78 87 19 160 Gond~aori Raiyyat- i; W 2.1 76 81 401 208 193 2 3 4S '9 wan. 161 Tempta RivW 0.1 S 16 76 37 39 2 1 162 Nagala i; RivW 2.2 121 129 649 316 '333 2 4 to 163 Maral.aori Riv 0.5 S 5 31 14 17 J6 164 Cbak Maralsaori 0.2 Uninhabited. 165 Fuljhari (FV) W 0.3 11 11 61 29 32 2 166 Niljai 0.2 Uninhabited. 167 Sandala 0.7 Uninhabited. 168 Saraikheda Raiyyat. 1.1 Uninhabited. wari. 169 Sara.ikheda 0.9 Uninhabited. 170 Keljhar Riy To j. w'n 1.8 354 410 1,871 966 90S IS 18 269 46 171 Dabsaon Makta .. P WTk x 3.5 311 337 1,642 794 848 7 7 220 35 172 Kanhalgaon Raiyyat- 2.1 Uninhabited. wari. 173 Dabsaon Tukum 0.4 Uninhabited. 174 Uthalpeth 0.6 43 45 2Il3 152 131 25 175 Akapur Raiyyatwari 0.6 Uninhabited. 176 Akapur Malgujari 2.0 Uninhabited. 177 Naleshwar P RivW 1.3 126 134 613 306 307 2 111 13 Tkx 178 Manakapur .. RivW 0.3 13 13 70 33 37 TkX 179 Dahegaon RivW Mon. 0.2 24 25 128 56 72 2 TkX 180 Chak Dahegaon 1.' Uninhabited 181 Chak Naleshwar 1. 1 Uninhabited 182 Gothangaon 1.2 Uninhabited. 183 Tadal. Tukum R' j; W 1.6 151 173 840 417 423 1 4 98 16 184 Tadal. Rith 0.5 Uninhabited. 18S Chichala RPo j; W" I.S 319 350 1,734 851 883 40 32 173 12 186 Haldi Tukum 0.1 Uninhabited. 187 Fiscuti •. R p' W·S 2·3 279 30S 1,540 759 781 7 7 UI7 28 188 Virai .. R P WS 2.4 178 229 984 484 500 134 26 189 Haldi Gaoganna R P W 1.2 128 142 767 389 378 59 40 71 6 190 Wcdi Rith 1.6 Uninhabited. 191 Chak Sukdi I.S Uninhabited. 192 Chak Khandala 2.9 Uninhabited. 193 Bhejgaon p' RivW Frl. 4.8 360 374 '2,087 1,032 1,055 218 34 Tkx 194 Belgaon alias Yergaon P RivWTk 1.7 176 192 1,018 ~07 SII 4 s 110 13 19S Pipri (Dixit) •. WTkx O.S 101 105 547 279 268 32 196 Bembal Raiyyatwari P WN x 1.6 S 5 29 14 IS 2 197 Ghosari Raiyyatwari RivW x 1.7 22 24 111 53 58 6 198 . Jam Tukum Raiyyat- 1. I Uninhabited. wari. 199 Rampur Jhadikar 0.4 Uninhabited. 200 .ramKh. 1.6 83 85 404 207 197 8 f 201 Jam Tukum Pl W X 1.0 131 132 639 318 321 7 6 56 7 202 Rampur (Dixit) 2.1 Uninhabited. 203 Dewada Kh. j. W)( 1.6 271 271 1,489 74S 744 3 4 166 21 204 Chak Hattibodi .. .. W 2.3 13 13 80 38 42 2 205 Dongarhaldi Tukum .. WTkx 0.4 78 80 402 187 21S IS 83

4 CHANDA TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-contd. 34 27 28 24 4 3 1 17 17 136 4S 38 11 10 2 1 2 30 27 14 24 137 82 65 30 1 12 45 34 is 3 'j 2 52 51 138 91 84 51 37 1 13 10 22 36 5 56 42 139 4S 36 10 13 1 29 19 6 2 24 39 140 " Uninhabited. 141 123 112 99 88 18 24 2 2 2 56 82 142 50 40 43 5 2 34 5 I 18 28 143 96 90 43 13 12 63 33 13 , 5 3 82 56 144 Uninhabited. 145 237 227 152 151 35 57 5 20 2 2 23 10 136 123 146 105 104 81 83 20 21 2 2 64 64 147 18 14 6 5 1 1 11 8 9 7 148 79 73 71 68 3 5 2 1 2 37 49 149 15 14 11 10 1 3 4 5 12 150 21 12 11 6 2 6 7 (; 7 151 5S 48 42 44 10 4 2 33 28 152 69 61 58 53 4 4 2 S 4 44 40 153 ,138 118 97 89 33 29 2 1 5 69 97 154 220 211 78 98 29 64 ii 69 S4 'j '4 ii 7 140 154 155 Uninhabited. 156 31 24 28 24 2 1 14 14 157 74 70 59 57 10 ii 4 .i .i 41 37 158 46 49 37 38 8 11 1 32 38 159 122 106 101 90 15 16 '5 86 87 160 25 22 9 12 3 IS 7 12 17 161 198 199 152 167 30 32 2 4 5 5 118 134 162 8 7 8 1 6 10' 163 Uninhabited. 164 18 21 17 19 2 11 11 165 Uninhabited. 166 Uninhabited. 161 Uninhabited. 168 Uninhabited. 169 586 514 320 324 175 189 15 17 10 2 r8 14 2S 380 391 170 476 286 366 228 6S 48 17 16 2 2 7 9 318 562 111 Uninhabited. 112 Uninhabited. 173 98 89 76 73 19 16 2 S4 42 174 Uninhabited. 175 Uninhabited. 116 198 195 114 129 64 61 9 6 2 2 3 108 112 177 24 22 20 19 3 4 9 15 178 45 47 30 38 1 9 8 11 25 179 Uninhabited. 180 Uninhabited. 181 Uninhabited. 182 258 276 179 21S 56 61 7 4 3 2 7 159 147 183 Uninhabited. 184 S59 499 305 352 54 19 54 98 53 1 11 3 34 12 292 384 185 Uninhabited. 186 522 499 334 437 SO 36 60 31 9 7 38 19 231 282 181 lSI) 324 226 260 41 43 58 7 2 , i 4 14 11 7 134 176 188 260 268 177 2IS 13 20 21 36 2 11 5 129 110 189 Uninhabited. 190 Uninhabited. 191 Ullinhabited, 192 694 655 386 456 128 169 127 3 26 13 1 20 13 338 400 193 344 301 256 278 23 23 48 8 3 5 163 210 194 186 169 138 150 22 19 17 1 8 93 99 195 11 8 9 8 2. 3 7 1% 33 34 30 33 3 1 20 24 197 'Unlnhabiud. 198 Uninhabited. 199 143 120 125 109 16 11 2 64 77 200 , 211 182 122 9 54 172 32 2 1, 107 139 201 Uninhabited, 202 464 432 372 372 77 59 5 4 2 4 281 312 203 26 20 23 18 3 2 12 22 204 125 118 84 78 37 40 '2 .i 1 62 97 205

H 5018-6a 84

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans· Educa· Drink- Area • Total Population CuteS Tribes cduUled port and tional ing Medical in Oceu- Code VlIIagerrown J Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M P M P (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (n (8) (9) (10) (ll) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (in (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd. 206 Dongarhaldi No.1 .. 0.2 Uninhabited. 207 Dongarhaldi No.3 .. 0.06 Uninhabited. 208 Dongarhaldi No.2 .. P 0.6 100 108 549 282 267 87 6 209 Dongarhaldi 0.5 Uninhabited. 210 Kosambi (Rith) 1.3 Uninhabited. 211 Pombhuma PoRhH W. Mp Tue. 5.5 518 520 2.965 1,497 1,468 47 ~ 98 212 Satar. Tukum Tkx 0.5 30 35 188 9S 93 17 213 Satara Bhonsle Tk 0.6 24 25 140 71 69 18 214 Satara Komti P Tk X 0.4 44 44 223 III 112 27 21~ Ambe Dhanora 0.3 Uninhabited. 216 Chak Ambo Dhanora .. W 1.3 52 54 302 149 153 34 2 217 Umri Potdar WTkx 0.8 91 100 517 264 253 50 , 19 II 8 3 218 Umri Tukum . .. Tk 0.2 5 5 'j 219 Chak Ghanot! No.2 .. WN X 2.5 44 48 211 100 III 7 220 Chak Ghanoti No. I .. W 2.9 37 38 206 102 104 , 221 Chak Borgaon (Rith) 1. a Uninhabited. 222 Amboi Tukuru .. W'x \ 0.2 i4 14 86 45 41 4 223 Ghanoti Tukum WTk 0.8 65 71 369 190 179 27 . i 224 Borda Dixit .. WTk 0.8 30 31 158 73 85 7 7 12 2 225 Borda Jhulurwar .. WTk 0.8 66 73 '326 lSI 175 24 7 226 Borda Borkar WTk X 0.01 73 81 399 187 212 .11 13 227 Kasargata WTkN 0.7 89 95 4~6 252 244 54 1 228 Kawitbodi .. Tk X 0.5 1 I I 1 229 Chak Pombuma 1.1 Uninhabited. 230 Ashta W 1.8 68 71 390 199 191 61 '9 231 Sonapur .• Uninhabited. 232 Chak Ash!a j. W g:~ i22 124 646 3S1 295 81 8 233 ChintaI Dhaba (I) .. R P W I. 3 IS8 164 818 397 421 6 3S 3 234 ChintaI Dhaba (2) .. M W 2.S 63 65 361 186 175 62 1 235 Chak Balharpur P W 3.5 129 134 711 369 342 i3'" 17 83 .. 236 Saoli (E) RPo M WTkC MpD Thu. 7.3 908 1.086 4,871 2.437 2,434 110 128 987 24' 237 Saoli TukUln Uninhabited. 238 Ghodewahi .. W g:g.. lis 126 619 312 301 5 .. 45 239 Chak Piranji we 2.7 99 107 476 229 247 47 S 240 Piranji Mal WTkC 1.1 32 3S 169 77 92 .. ~ 25 I 241 Hirapur .. R M WTkC Mp 3.5 189 198 1,044 527 517 22 16 154 2S 242 ChakRajoli Mp 1.8 80 84 418 198 220 17 1 243 Chichbodi j. ~~c Mp 2.6 202 205 950 4SS 495 ':' 12 150 11 244 Vichora ., WTk 1.2 34 39 211 lOS 106 25 4 245 MokhaIa R P WTk 1.9 239 313 1,385 680 705 27 35 165 IS 246 Vyahad Kh. RRh WTkC Mon. 0.9 179 181 1,007 491 516 .3 3 150 19 247 Chak Vyahad (1) RRh P W Mon. 0.4 2 4 7 6 I 6 1 248 Vyahad Naya .• R W NA 64 66 334 177 157 2 8 87 12 (Refugee Camp). 249 Chak Vyahad (2) 0.2 Uninhabited. 230 Ambhora 0.3 Uninhabited. 251 Keroda ., •• P W Mp 2.3 187 188 1,048 512 536 94 .4 252 Kondekhat Raiyyat· W Mp 2.8 73 73 379 182 197 34 2 wari. 253 Kondekhal Rith 0.2 Unlnhabllei. 254 lamkeroda Raiyyat. W'c Mp 2.5 36 42 199 101. 98 12 wari. 255 Vyahad Bk. RPo M WTkC MpD 8.0 454 520 2,349 1,16.5 1.184 39 39 394 14 256 Wagholi .. 0.5 77 91 465 224 241 49 3 257 Sarnda Bk. p' ~Tk 4.3 359 385 1.741 867 874 20% 23 258 Sonapur .. P W Thu. 4.0 310 311 1,435 701 734 ISS 14 Z59 Kapsi ., P W 1.8 218 230 994 483 m 8 ii 101 14 260 Chorkhal 0.4 Uninhabited.

261 Upri ., P W X Mp t.2 169 169 865 445 98 12 262 Nilsani Pethgaon Po P W X Mp I. 7 201 201 1.107 538 101 10 263 Wadholi Gandli 0.7 Uninhabited. 264 Bhansi ., W" 0.4 49 49 248 134 2 16 265 Chak WadhoU I. 3 Uninhabited. '

266 Chak Upri a1la~ 1.9 Uninhabited. Madhebhansi. 267 Chak Donala 1.7 Uninhabited. 268 Donala ., W" 0.7 93 100 484 236 .248 .36 269 Chak Kajalwahi '.. 0.6 Uninhabited. 270 Kadholi •• Riv'W X hlp 2.4 103 104 413 201 212 1l 271 Haramba p W X Mp 2.6 245 272 1,302 641 661 7 10 130 s 272 Umri ., W Mp 2.4 16 16 84 46 38 11 273 Chak Sakhari 0.3 Uninhabited. 274 Londholi.; Po P w" MpD " 2.4 20S 225 1,141 557 S84 11 8 136 12 275 Sakhari ., P WTk Mp 5.2 145 158 758 361 397 81 10 276 Sirs! Raiyyatwari W Mp 0.7 27 27 145 71 74 \) 277 Sirsi MaIgujari .. W Mp 0.6 61 63 258 132 126 5 278 Petgaon ., W 1.4 58 60 307 161 146 11 Z79 Chak Petgaon W 2.4 7 7 36 21 15 .. 280 lamBk. W 1.7 92 93 458 234 224 4 45 8S

.. CHANDA TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON. (I-IX) 1 II JJI IV v VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Code M F M F MF MF MFMF 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 AllEA-co/ltd, Uninhabited. 206 Uninhabited. 207 184 15. 130 116 5 13 6 5 2 36 25 98 109 208 Uninhabited. 209 U"lnhablted. 211) 908 724 339 220 225 427 77 132 35 2 33 71 7 589 744 211 51 52 46 46 4 6 1 44 41 212 42 37 40 3S 2 2 29 32 213 64 69 56 53 7 13 47 43 214 Uninhabited. .21S 94 94 83 85 8 9 I 1 55 59 216 165 141 ll5 112 35 22 4 7 2 99 112 217 11 8 II 8 218 64 66 59 61 5 5 36 '45 219 61 57 58 54 1 3 2 40 47 :nO Uninhabited. 221 27 24 25 24 2 18 17 222 117 104 95 87 16 12 2 4 73 75 223 48 47 3 5 6 25 38 224 94 101 ~~ :: '3 3 5 4 2 14 I~ 57 73 225 117 125 94 114 II 9 1 2 9 2 70 81 226 150 134 117 134 24 20 .5 2 2 102 90 227 1 1 228 Uninhabited. 229 J36 111 100 100 26 17 4

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Oceu- Code Village/Townl Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutions supply Iities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. 281 Jibgaon .. Po p W Mp 2'2 172 183 956 472 484 23 25 110 9 282 Bhatti-Jam W Mp 1'2 27 27 128 65 63· 3 1 283 Sindola .. W 1'6 102 116 506 252 254 18 19 51 5 284 Usegaon P WTk Mp 2'3 207 244 1,189 583 606 6 7 67 9 28S Chak Rudrapur WTk 2'2 58 61 283 139 144 26 1 286 Kawathi •• P W x 2'4 205 225 1,112 546 56(; 9 9 126 10 287 Pardi .• P W 2'04 119 133 758 361 397 81 12 288 Singapur ruth 1·6 Uninhabited. 289 Khedi •• P W 1'9 219 254 1,124 536 588 25 17 196 41 29q Chandli Bk. P WTk x 2'6 204 233 1,037 513 524 123 27 291 Borchandli R P WTk X Mp 2'8 237 247 1,258 621 637 53 so 184 34 292 Rajgadh .. RPo P WTk Mp Tue. 4'0 217 230 1,205 611 594 193 32 293 Bhawarala W 2'6 67 72 411 206 205 26 35 44 5 294 Chandapur RPo P W X Mp 2'2 225 236 1,100 543 557 28 II 124 17 295 Churul •. PoRb P W X Mp 8'0 735 846 3,881 1,923 1,958 15 12 397 67 296 Cburul Tukum .. Po P ~,Tk 2·9 12 12 47 22 25 5 2 297 Dugala Raiyyatwari .. 2'4 61 6) 283 136 147 '2 2 39 I 2Q8 Dugala .. Wx 0·8 32 32 209 104 105 2 3 18 1 299 Babrala .. . . Tk x 1'2 44 44 233 108 125 23 3 300 Nawegaon Bhujala .. P WTk 2'2 246 247 1,237 606 631 8 ii 128 20 301 Korambi .. RivW 1·8 63 63 347 177 170 11 302 Borghat Raiyyatwari 1'5 Uninhabited. 303 Bondala Bk. P Wx Mp .. 1'6 127 130 695 358 337 7 11 7.1 10 304 Bembal .. Po M Wx Mp Mon. 9'6 650 650 2.973 1,440 1,533 4~ 87 305 Nandgaon Po M W Mp Fri. 2'8 315 345 1,537 761 776 25$ 4? P WTk Mp 5'6 182 200 922 473 449 125 27 ~g~ ¥~t~~:i:: p;" P WTk X Mp 2'7 200 200 1,062 517 545 99 8 308 Chak Futana .. W Mp 1'9 60 61 317 157 160 13 309 Thergaon Raiyyatwari W Mp 2'4 75 83 451 217 234 25 310 Cbak Kosambi W 1'7 36 36 199 101 98 16 311 Selur Nagreddy RivW Mp 1'0 40 43 194 96 98 16 2 Tk 312 Welwa •. P RivW Mp 1·2 152 179 847 412 435 115 26 Tk 313 Chak Welwa .. 0'6 Uninhabited. 314 Mohala Raiyyatwari. . W 2'2 73 77 413 215 198 26 315 Cbak Nawegaon WC 1'8 44 44 244 III 133 20 316 Chak Selur C 1'5 4 5 26 15 11 2 317 Loni •. 9'1 Uninhabited. 318 Nawegaon More Po P WC Mp 2·7 180 191 975 496 479 110 21 319 Digbori .. we Mp 3'7 161 175 804 407 397 10 8 88 8 320 Govardban p~'Rb ~ Wx MpD 1·9 120 139 632 319 313 24 19 100 19 321 Dewada Bk. P RivWN 2·8 136 148 726 368 358 55 6 322 Borghat .. 0'7 Uninhabited. 323 Jungaon .. :R;vW 3'8 121 123 623 307 316 41 3 324 Chak Ladoli 0·4 Uninhabited. 325 Juni Ladoli o· 5 Uninhabited. 326 Pipri Deshpande P RivW x 2'8 114 126 586 296 290 15 22 57' 2 327 Chak Tbana RivW x 2·1 55 71 348 186 162 34 3 328 Chak Gangapur Riv 1'1 27 27 126 52 74 329 Tok .. Riv 0'6 16 16 85 47 38 330 Thanewasna W 0'4 35 36 200 100 100 . i9 331 Chak Thanewasna W 2·3 121 123 658 331 327 44 2 332 Chak Khapri W 1'7 71 78 382 193 189 32 1 333 Khapri Rith 0·2 Uninhabited. 334 Bhimni .. P W 1·7 117 117 599 298 301 60 6 335 Chak Bamhni W 1'4 41 41 209 101 108 , 4 336 Ghatkul Po P RivW Wed. 4'4 171 172 940 479 461 33 31 67 10 337 Bhivkund R 0·5 1 1 6 2 4 2 4 338 Visapur .. RPo M ~N 4·8 790 1,016 3,327 1,686 1,641 37 33 651 i96 339 Ballarpur Urban Area II. 340 Karwa (FV) WN 0·9 24 24 115 63 52 16 341 Kem Tukum Po WTk 0·5 44 44' 183 89 94 11 1 342 Bahmni .. RPo M WTk 2·3 283 283 1,440 740 700 14 6 265 39 343 Dudholi 1·4 Uninhabited. 344 Kern Rith 0·9 Uninhabited. 345 Dabeli .. ' P W X 1·9 137 156 732 375 357 3 4 94 16 346 lawari .. R N 1·7 22 23 125 62 63 6 2 347 Jogapur Rith 1'1 Uninhabited. 348 Korti Tukum WTk 0·4 14 14 77 39 38 349 Korti Makta WTk 2·2 49 55 262 122 140 . i8 350 Ashti WTk 2'0 8 8 49 21 28 3 3S1 Kalamna .. R P W 2'4 150 150 888 461 427 158 12 3S2 Amdi .. R P W 2·5 113 123 558 288 84 16 353 PaIasgaon P WTk x 3·6 250 250 1,297 673 m i9 16 200 22 354 Kinhi .. P WTk 4·0 99 108 546 270 276 45 3 355 Chak Nimgata 1·0 Uninhabited. 87

4 CHANDA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIll IX WORKERS Code M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF 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-contd. 304 290 179 207 44 76 37 31 4 2 8 2 168 194 281 42 41 30 32 10 9 2 23 22 282 176 171 137 138 28 33 10 1 76 83 283 390 400 262 284 99 114 10 8 1 2 8 193 206 284 91 93 73 75 IS 18 3 48 51 285 376 371 285 297 62 71 IS 7 2 6 170 195 286 224 219 171 170 51 49 2 137 178 287 Uninhabited. 288 339 351 124 137 122 159 45 3 28 47 2 18 5 197 237 289 318 344 119 108 63 50 78 29 91 29 95 195 180 290 407 388 202 217 116 132 17 37 8 4 31 31 214 249 291 368 365 161 189 133 157 22 ii 14 3 7 18 3 13 2 243 229 292 136 128 105 102 24 26 1 4 70 77 293 378 379 207 258 96 83 40 Ij 25 6 5 18 8 165 178 294 1,257 1.229 615 650 308 357 203 63 205 9 7 11 3 40 13 666 729 295 22 20 18 20 1 5 296 86 85 59 70 Ii i4 10 2 2 50 62 297 66 65 51 56 6 9 9 38 40 298 77 77 56 63 4 12 12 2 2 3 31 48 299 396 363 215 234 74 127 60 20 2 27 210 268 300 108 105 67 77 20 28 19 69 65 301 Uninhabited. 302 240 180 153 126 39 52 18 10 1 19 2 118 157 303 951 866 479 517 193 303 131 66 17 4 .1 27 9 SO 20 489 667 304 450 420 174 191 108 159 58 2 46 62 3 2 27 3 32 3 311 356 305 280 247 176 151 50 80 7 29 14 17 2 193 202 306 334 341 246 288 45 44 5 33 8 4 183 204 307 99 100 76 85 7 12 7 6 3 3 58 60 308 140 150 110 123 15 23 10 4 '4 I 77 84 309 70 59 48 42 13 17 9 31 39 310 61 57 53 49 6 8 2 35 41 311 279 ZS9 196 201 62 S3 13 4 2 133 176 312 Uninhabited 313 150 130 107 III 35 18 4 65 68 314 75 59 66 52 9 7 36 74 315 8 6 5 3 2 3 7 5 316 Uninhabited. 317 310 285 180 167 84 104 19 7 15 2 9 5 186 194 31& 260 240 135 142 46 91 29 19 2 31 147 157 319 198 182 104 124 52 57 13 15 2 11 1 121 131 320 199 212 96 112 54 92 16 29 4 8 169 146 321 Uninhabited. 322 204 198 128 140 39 55 22 14 103 118 323 Uninhabited. 324 Uninhabited 325 199 148 123 115 31 30 24 14 7 97 142 326 89 87 626422231 4 97 75 327 40 48 27 37 8 11 4 1 12 26 328 29 22 27 22 2 18 16 329 69 74 41 51 7 i9 13 2 2 1 4 31 26 330 222 222 169 182 46 40 2 5 109 105 331 120 113 70 71 29 42 ii 5 3 73 76 332 Uninhabited. 333 204 185 112 126 38 54 19 19 16 4 94 116 334 73 70 5562488 1 4 28 38 335 299 274 165 154 90 106 Il 27 2 4 14 180 187 336 2 2 2 2 337 956 455 183 13~ 133 1io 49 6 84 si 70 2 75 48 2 2 iii 334 100 730 1,186 338 Urban Area II 339 36 37 25 30 8 6 2 27 IS 340 66 50 34 29' 12 19 9 11 1 23 44 341 423 325 164 161 80 152 57 26 )4 10 7 i:i 46 4 317 375 342 Uninhabited. 343 Uninhabited. 344 219 197 120 119 65 63 5 27 IS 156 160 345 38 42 17 21 11 11 8 4 24 21 346 Uninhabited. 347 25 25 16 21 7 4 1 ) 14 13 348 79 82 44 51 17 31 3 3 12 43 58 349 13 15 12 14 I 1 8 13 350 288 289 159 168 94 114 8 8 2 6 11 5 173 138 351 181 172 125 135 39 32 7 6 2 4 2 107 98 352 392 390 256 289 106 96 2 11 2 8 9 2 281 234 353 150 140 113 118 25 22 1 8 1 I 1 120 136 354 Uninhabited. 355 88

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes edlicated port and tional ing Medical in Oceu- Cod.. Vl11alle/Town/ Postal lnsti- water faci- Bazar Sq. 'pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutions supply Uties Day Miles houses hold; P M F M F M F M F (l) (2) (1) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (I0) (II) (12) (13) (14) (1~) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. 3S6 Nimgata 0- S Uninhabited_ 357 Chak Itoli No. P WTke Mp o-s 109 114 554 266 288 358 Asegaon (FV) WTk 10 NA 10 10 76 40 36 3 3S9 Gilbili P WTk Mp 3-0 43 49 215 113 102 Nx 25 360 Mohall Tukum WTkC Mp 0-4 29 29 175 8' 90 10 361 Chak Holi No. :1 0-6 Uninhabited_ 362 Manora .. Po 'p WTke 1-4 216 230 1,164 577 587 31 28 100 12 363 Ka wadjai P WTlc 60 174 174 917 490 427 9, 17 364 Haranp.aili •• 3-1 Uninhabited_ 365 KotharI .• Ii Po M W Mon. 4'S 621 627 2,844 1,456 1,388 61 66 579 101 Rh 366 Katwall .. RivW 2-3 49 49 18S 97 88 4 367 Khamturla 0-3 Uninhublted_ 368 Ganpur (F¥) R WTk 0-9 28 32 147 73 74 9 369 Kanhalgaon (FV) Rh WTk NA 19 22 92 52 40 7 370 Kudesaoli P RivW 2-0 81 88 383 205 178 S3 3 371 Parsodi .. 3-5 WvNW \ 87 87 441 227 214 4 3S 3 372 Pachgaon 5-4 14 14 63 3S 28 1 1 '73 Tohgaon Po M W Tue. 4-5 411 411 2,080 1,057 1,023 39 40 333 79 l74 Arvi W 1-6 71 77 286 149 137 4 13 10 1 115 Wejgaou RivW 3-S 110 110 565 289 276 25 1 '76 Sarandi .. RivW 1-7 36 38 149 71 78 2 2 \77 Lathi P RivW Tk __ 4-S 183 183 870 429 441 4 99 S 378 Pardi .. RivWTk __ 0-9 31 31 159 78 81 6 379 WamanpaUi RivWTk ._ 1-0 31 31 138 65 73 9 380 Tomta .. RivW Tk __ 1-4 13 13 45 18 27 2 381 Sonapur Deshpande Po P RivWTk 3-8 189 189 830 408 422 104 98 92 6 382 Podsa __ P W Mp 2"4 110 110 512 261 251 23 22 41 2 383 Cbak Wedgaoll 0-8 Uninha_~iled_ 384 Wedgaon P WTk 3-8 132 132 587 275 312 32 385 Gujari (FV) WTk NA 13 13 71 34 37 7 386 Chak Bapur __ W 2·5 5S Ss 238 129 109 5 11 387 Sakmur alias Sakpur Riv 1-2 85 85 417 212 105 29 388 Kude Nandgaon Nx 0-6 34 34 185 99 86 8 389 Chak Nandgaon W 29 69 69 317 160 157 16 390 Nandgaon Hed W 0-1 34 34 139 69 70 2 391 Hiwara .• M W 2-2 135 135 664 339 325 11 12 67 392 Dhaba ._ Po M W Mp Wed. 4-4 447 447 1,866 919 947 31 34 245 51 HosD 393 Mangalpeth W 0-2 2 2 11 6 S 2 2 3 394 Chak Dongargaon 0-6 Uninhabited. 395 Dongargaon W 1'3 60 60 287 140 147 5 9 14 396 Undirgaon alias 0-3 Uninhabited_ Kantapeth_ 397 Chak Undirgaon W 0-2 41 41 195 97 98 3 398 Gojoli-Makta R P W 2"4 131 131 667 322 345 i9 i"i 15 -i 399 SomanpaUi R P WN x Mp 1-3 115 115 570 284 286 22 3 400 Kondhana ._ N X 1'1 10 10 58 23 35 1 401 Chak Somanpalli 1'0 Uninhabited. 402 Dubharpeth WTk X -1 -I 33 33 175 88 87 403 Gojoli Rith 0"4 Uninhabited. -404 Chiwandba (FV) W 1-4 44 44 19S 100 9S -9 8 405 Karanji _. P W 4-4 32S 328 1,606 831 77S 9 237 2i 4S 3 406 Aksapur __ R Rh P WTk X Mp 1·18488 391 198 )93 4 2 388 191 197 51 7 407 Bhatari (FV) P WTk NA 75 77 30 2 408 Dewai (FV) P WTk NA 60 61 362 181 181 NA 87 87 478 228 250 3 7 41 3 409 Kernara (F¥) WTk 25 1 410 Chak Berdi W 2-4 85 85 414 200 214 12 'Ill Chak Pelur W 1-7 S3 53 241 124 111 ·6 412 Borgaon __ . _ P W Mp I-I 225 225 1,154 596 S58 1 2 81 858 432 426 4 2 112 10 413 Dhanapur Raiyyatwari P W Mp 2-9 168 173 4 414 Chak Vyankatpur W 0-6 9 9 44 27 17 :R . 225 240 7 21 'lIS Chak Borgaon W MP 3-0 90 92 465 io , 236 S 416 Sirsi Dewoolwar W Mp 0-4 40 41 liS 121 417 Wadkuli __ 'p W Mp 1-3 124 124 677 344 333 4 37 9 -3 Uninhabited_ 418 Chak Wadkuli 53 419 Cnak Likhitwada P W Mp 2 0 126 126 646 31S m 420 Tekoda 0-1- Uninhabited. 421 Likhitwada 0-6 Uninhabited. 422 Wadholi __ 'p W Fri. 2 3 223 227 1,152 S90 S62 33 126 27 423 Chak Tarda 0-3 Uninhabited. 346 185 161 24 424 Tarda .• W 1-4 58 61 7 425 Kultha •• p,iv 2-4 35 40 194 93 101 3-S 155 ISS 816 388 428 S 5 40 1 426 Furdl •. 100 11 427 Kharalpeth 2-2 198 203 1,072 539 533 19 19 -428 Patalwada 0-7 Uninhabited. IS 429 Vyankatpur 0-8 39 39 188 98 90 430 Chak Patalwada o -5 Uninhabited_ 89

4 CHANDA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Codo 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) (2') (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3S) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)1

RURAL AREA-contll. UlIInhablt.d. 356 166 19' 130 165 20 24 8 100 93 357 22 15 15 18 21 358 66 49 ~~ 30 ii 19 3 47 53 3S9 49 31 41 21 4 10 36 59 360 Uninhabited. 361 386 391 282 321 70 6S 4 9 :2 8 11 191 196 362 282 268 180 198 68 67 5 I II 5 2 2 7 208 159 3'3 Uninhabited. 364 833 741 343 331 198 350 36 2 105 32 6 11 19 2. 112 623 647 36S 67 53 43 29 22 23 30 35 366 Uninhabited. 367 '6 49 2522 412326 3 17 2S 368 33 23 9 11 1 2 15 6 8 4 19 17 369 124 112 78 76 40 36 1 '2 3 81 66 370 141 121 86 83 49 37 3 2 86 93 371 21 16 (; 3 1 14 13 14 12 372 641 441 328 209 169 191 40 36 20 2 11 4 35 17 416 582 373 92 88 61 57 18 31 8 5 57 49 374 179 191 liS 137 '1 '2 1 7 1 S 1 110 85 375 SO 42 30 27 21 36 ,76 279 297 157 192 ~~ ~~ lS 9 is 5 12 150 144 377 50 48 39 45 7 3 3 1 28 33 378 50 S4 30 40 IS 14 S 15 19 379 14 19 9 14 4 5 1 4 8 380 283 283 18S 193 59 78 10 19 4 2 6 5 125 139 381 178 170 lOS 91 56 76 9 1 6 3 83 81 382 Uninhabited. 383 197 204 125 155 53 49 6 8 78 108 384 23 23 21 19 2. 4 11 14 385 91 82 56 64 27 13 6 s 2 38 27 386 127 110 95 89 27 21 3 1 85 95 387 76 64 1 23 22 388 95 83 = ~ M J 'i 2 1 65 74 389 41 41 29 29 12 12 28 29 390 213 206 13' 145 52 58 1 16 2 2 7 1 126 119 391 564 414 166 81 196 268 8 18 116 30 4 17 3 53 9 35' 533 392 4 2 2 2 5 393 Ullinhabited. 394 9' 91 52 54 34 37 5 2 45 56 395 U"inhabit.d. 396

60 62 43 43 17 19 ° 37 36 397 200 216 143 160 34 51 4 2 9 4 122 129 398 185 144 127 105 37 28 11 10 11 99 142 399 18 22 13 16 5 6 5 13 400 Uninhabited. 401 57 54 48 4$ 6 9 2 31 33 402 Ullinhabited. 403 70 51 46 31 12 12 11 30 44 404 497 509 264 34' 110 lS7 55 11 3 3 18 3 334 266 405 130 119 92 83 22 29 1 6 3 6 68 74 406 109 77 76 57 8 9 IS 2 3 1 6 8 82 120 407 109 115 78 86 4 28 11 1 15 72 66 408 142 124 98 91 19 29 16 5 1 2. '4 86 126 409 147 132 109 95 22 37 8 6 1 1 53 82 410

70 68 38 42 17 23 8 1 5 $4 49 411 340 302 236 212 69 88 10 17 2 4 4 256 256 412 286 232 164 166 41 64 37 11 1 7 26 1 146 194 413 14 10 2 1 13 7 414 148 139 ~~ ~~ 19 3i 19 :I 5 1 IS 10 77 101 41S 70 72 45 53 '8 12 6 2 2 OJ 7 7 45 49 416 213' 186 161 172 40 11 2 3 3 4 :2 131 147 417 Uninhabited. 418 197 196 139 m 27 37 15 7 2 8 1t8 135 419 Uninhabited. 420 Uninhabited. 421 390 299 192 179 90 112 49 31 12 r 12 I> 200 263 422 Uninhabited. 423 117 108 67 84 28 21 2.0 1 68 53 424 62 62 32 42 16 20 8 5 31 39 42' 261 225 ISS 157 65 68 18 IS .i 8 127 203 426 353 324 198 186 86 134 33 2 27 8 2 186 209 427 Uninhabited. 428 64 58 55 53 5 9 34 32 429 Uninhabited. 430 90

VILLAGE DmECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes. Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu- Code ViIlage!Town! Postal Insti- water faci- Ba7ar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F ----M F M F (1) (Z) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

431 Ghadoli " p W 1'5 108 115 564 280 284 10 10 46 2 432 Nandgaon P RivW , 1'8 47 49 256 134 122 9 12 11 433 Yenbothla RivW 2'3 39 39 l65 78 87 434 Vithalwada R'po P W 3'7 279 279 1,379 680 699 29 24 207 26 Rh 435 TarsaBk. R W 2'1 205 205 791 467 324 3-3 10 96 3 436 TarsaKh. W 2'2 110 110 535 261 274 42 2 437 Korambi W 0'9 33 33 170 89 81 19 438 Nawegaon W 1'1 36 36 198 110 88 17 439 Chak Gbadoli R .. Wx 1'3 71 72 336 155 181 IS 440 Surgaon R W 1<1, 36 36 176 78 98 20 1 441 Gondpipri RPo M Wx MpD Sun. 2'2 432 433 2,037 1,062 97S 44 42 306 58 442 Vihirgaon W 1'0 61 61 312 ISS 154 16 443 Dharnanpeth (FV) .. ,. wn 0,7 40 40 209 106 103 15 444 Watrana " WTk Mp 0'5 39 39 173 91 82 11 3 44S Chak Vihirgaon 0'4 Uninhabited, 446 Pipri Tukum .. WN 0'5 4 4 15 7 8 2 1 447 Ganeshpipri WN \ 0,6 88 92 429 226 203 24 448 Chak Pipri i; WN Mp 3'5 122 130 587 293 294 31 2 449 Chak Sukwasi .. WTk 0'8 68 68 316 155 161 6 4 5 450 Fulora .. .. W U'4 4 4 18 6 12 451 Chak Vithalwada R W 2'3 55 55 i42 116 126 17 452 Bhangararn Talodhi :: RPo M W Mp Sat. 6'4 539 542 2,567 1,256 1,311 39 48 245 ,4i 453 Chak Talodhi Po .. W 1'1 21 21 114 60 54 4 ," 454 Dha1l1llngaon It W 1'7 91 91 455 219 236 11 ii 13 455 Chak Pargaon M W 1'8 III III 592 282 310 7 7 19 ". 456 ChakDarur P W 3'1 214 214 1,011 490 521 14 10 75 4 457 Kirrniri .' W 0'9 64 64 319 157 162 3 3 23 3 4S8 Nawegaon Rajyyatw~rj .. W 2'8 47 47 227 122 lOS 10 459 Darur W 3'5 100 103 540 269 271 6 3 16 3 460 Adegaon .. W 2" 102 102 512 252 260 14 461 Supgaon P W 1'5 91 91 469 226 243 10 8 45 2 462 Salejhari " W 2'1 86 86 452 230 222 3 1 17 463 Ralapeth W 2'5 50 SO 250 129 121 13 464 Panora P W 2,0 101 101 49) 244 247 2 4 49 3 465 Nandwardhan P W 3'1 91 91 452 226 226 5 5 ..". I 21 2 355 466 Sheoni Deshpande " W 4'0 79 79 174 181 3 1 7 URBAN AREA

Chanda Municipality RlyR C S Mp Wed. 11'0 10,422 10,612 51,484 27,042 24,442 1,531 1,258 17,610 6,949 (El, ToRh HosD Ward I 1,075 1,076 4,827 2,554 2,273 71 64 1,571 626 Ward 2 841 841 3,883 1,956 1,927 247 249 1,155 361 Ward 3 703 703 3,600 1,835 1,765 63 56 1,278 770 Ward 4 743 766 3,704 1,944 1,760 354 353 1,216 521 WardS 747 755 4,013 2,152 1,861 43 ,,29 1,615 722 Ward 6 707 777 3,599 1.892 1,707 3 4 1,295 465 Ward 7 662 671 3,474 1,930 1,544 64 37 1,344 6,44 Ward 8 944 950 4,465 2,309 2,156 366 271 1,483 483 Ward 9 83S 844 4,194 2,181 2,013 1,457 610 Ward 10 731 744 3,706 1,960 1,746 1,362 582 Ward 11 694 732 3,315 1,684 1,631 64- 62 1,022 297 Ward 12 960 964 4,897 2,676 2,221 256 133 1,470 392 Ward 13 780 789 3,807 1,969 1,838 1,342 476

II Ballarpur Municipality RlyR H WS Mp Sun. 0'5 5,006 5,055 20,351 10,858 9,493 935 900 5,378 1,911 (E). ToRh HosD Ward 1 363 363 1,607 797 810 476 196 Ward 2 .. 316 318 1,377 707 670 371 114 Ward 3 370 370 1,518 783 735 76 59 363 125 Ward 4 828 832 3,223 1,747 1,476 279 268 664 245 Ward S 806 817 3,258 1,664 1,594 241 235 682 178 Ward 6 ,'. 372 374 1,561 844 717 178 171 492 191 Ward 7 495 496 2,098 1,124 974 44 48 636 256 Ward 8 73S 747 2,728 1,639 1,089 93 9S 851 300 Ward 9 310 324 1,351 706 645 23 23 412 114 Ward 10 411 414 1,630 847 783 431 132

1.159'S 43,699 46,749 224,972 113,237 111,735 3,499 3,243 .. 28,150 4,739 r~·n ClIANDA TALUItA • • Total-Utban •• 14'5 15,428 15,667 71,835 37,900 33,935 2,466 2,158 22,988 8,860

LGrtmd Total •• 1,174'0 59,127 62,416 296,807 151,137 145,670 5,965 5,401 51,138 13,599 91

4 CHANDA TALUKA

WORKERS

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

RURAL AREA-collcld.

179 183 100 126 44 57 22 9 4 101 10! 431 75 74 41 52 IS 22 9 7 3 59 48 432 53 55 36 39 9 16 8 25 32 433 452 419 272 230 80 183 4 67 1 '4 7 2 15 '3 22& 280 434 343 175 71 76 12 57 27 9 9 S4 7 154 40 124 149 435 177 180 116 138 17 42 19 5 19 84 94 436 54 52 36 43 2 9 10 6 35 29 437 61 54 37 41 15 13 7 1 1 49 34 438 102 103 59 65 33 38 2 3 2 3 53 78 439 56 53 40 32 12 21 4 22 4S 440 632 497 318 210 136 262 32 48 5 9 25 9 50 13 430 478 441 99 90 59 52 30 37 1 3 6 1 59 64 442 61 58 48 47 10 10 2 1 1 45 45 443 55 48 37 36 14 12 '4 36 34 444 Uninhabited. 445 4 4 1 3 4 446 147 129 II~ 9; i4 30 4 'i 79 74 447 182 174 128 135 43 36 '2' 7 2 4 III 120 448 9'} 103 81 93 14 9 \ I 56 58 449 4 7 4 7 2 5 450 1 1 29 45 451 87 81 59 56 20 24 7 'j ,i 824 669 327 285 203 299 I is s 102 35 9 40 ii 432 642 452 43 36 32 34 11 2 17 18 453 144 147 82 91 47 56 's in 75 89 454 189 189 98 105 46 82 27 13 2 3 93 121 455 338 350 234 289 51 53 22 19 3 4 9 152 171 456 97 105 58 72 20 33 16 2 1 60 57 457 36 86 74 53 55 8 19 16 9 'j .i 31 458 184 177 116 121 26 52 25 . i 8 2 7 85 94 459 156 169 83 103 14 51 36 4 11 19 3 96 91 460 145 148 84 110 28 37 20 6 2 S 81 95 461 158 140 96 116 31 24 21 9 1 72 82 462 85 81 54 66 16 13 12 2 ,i 1 'i 44 40 463 163 156 78 89 45 64 19 13 '2 'i 6 81 91 464 157 153 93 118 31 31 18 7 I 1 8 'i 69 73 465 122 122 51 70 29 52 36 2 2. 2 52 59 466

URBAN AREA

13,461 4,416 637 408 140 229 796 46 1,547 1,249 1,730 286 525 82 2,306 650 1,291 28 4,489 1,438 13,581 20,026 1,368 308 80 S6 IS 17 75 II 48 46 40 14 57 3 184 42 227 10 642 109 1,186 1,965 1,023 354 79 55 9 69 67 4 94 27 78 3 57 14 89 31 174 8 376 143 933 1,573 847 239 26 9 5 59 1 93 61 lOS 10 18 1 124 18 79 2 338 137 988 1,526 913 387 31 24 2 's 44 2 136 78 9S 12 32 7 152 69 71 350 187 1,031 1,373 1,015 215 25 8 3 4 34 2 30 21 159 16 34 1 278 38 120 332 125 1,137 1.646 920 417 14 10 1 60 3 254 300 78 2 18 11 178 34 49 268 56 972 1,290 898 202 77 53 15 26 53 2 66 56 97 2 23 3 235 20 59 273 40 1,032 1,342 1,158 584 16 18 1 84 1 353 332 158 16 61 7 167 53 61 257 157 1,151 1,572 1,047 239 78 31 20 is 61 4 129 50 157 3 48 2 157 6S 61 336 59 1,134 1,774 897 234 49 28 15 13 45 4 38 12 122 9 21 3 229 81 70 '2 308 82 1,063 1,512 816 358 48 31 13 8 80 1 15 8 230 111 21 8 164- 60 III 3 188 128 808 1,273 1,544 623 34 32 16 19 99 11 254 251 260 83 54 18 154 94 143 2 530 113 1,132 1,598 955 256 80 53 2S 40 35 31 7 151 5 1S 4 195 4S 66 291 102 1,014 1,582

6,274 1,414 138 152 68 199 1,550 153 125 38 2,046 228 12 24 432 109 831 69 1,012 442 4,584 8,079 427 137 38 46 6 8 46 1 15 5 109 26 12 2 62 11 48 91 38 370 673 386 200 21 27 19 130 57 2 19 4 148 7 4 19 10 28 71 20 321 470 461 117 21 18 18 25 91 3 7 4 120 13 15 'i 62 25 32 95 27 322 618 1,043 187 8 12 12 16 637 36 18 S 129 29 14 4 52 20 36 4 137 61 704 1,289 922 226 6 11 3 1 SIS 76 14 1 141 25 4 3 31 14 70 20 138 75 742 1,368 441 96 1 94 28 16 9 93 9 5 1 41 10 82 4 110 34 403 621 , 624 64 'i 1 'i 58 6 6 72 6 1 28 4 330 5 127 40 500 910 1,084 149 I 1 7 2 3 996 98 12 ii 16 3 3 I 47 31 555 940 394 57 10 'i 'j 2 14 1 12 2 125 7 3 68 7 108 12 53 24 312 588 492 181 31 34 9 14 31 16 5 113 8 2 53 5 94 23 143 92 355 602

70,915 62,590 39,166 40,659 13194 17639 7,544 399 4,188 1,770 501 57 419 95 1,027 373 S64 7 4,312 1,591 42,322 49,145

19,735 5,830 775 560 208 428 2,346 199 1,672 1,287 3,776 514 591 106 2,738 759 2,122 97 5,501 1,880 18,165 28,105

90,650 68,420 39,94141,21913,402 18,067 9,890 598 5,860 3,051 4,277 511 1,016 201 3,765 1,132 2,686 104 9,813 3,471 60,487 77,250 Rajura Taluka -~------

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1O ~. ([) 1 OJ •

--~ ------ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND 'TOWNS

5 RAJURA TALUKA

[Entries In capital letters are for ToWllS and Urban areal)

Population Population PopulatiOD NAJDO of Villap Cod. Name of Villaao Name of Villaac Code No. 1951 1961 1951 1961 No. 19.51 IP61 -----'------(I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Aheri .. 231 535 737 Chandan"a! .. 219 446 678 Oharpana .. 43 41 AkoJa I 109 191 Chandur " 139 1,487 1.886 Ohotta •• ::168 51 4mbezari ., 274 * Charli 198 570 668 Ooral •• 238 • • Annur .. 278 1.56 163 Chichkbod 64 Oovindpur " 41 172 Antaraaon .. 277 209 245 Chlkbali 94 126 Oovindpur •• 174 • • Antargaon Dle. .. 98 1.072 1.140 Chikhali 1.56 OOMi .• 207 933 1.191 Antaraaon Kh. .. 208 210 261 Chlnchala .. 262 100 169 Ooyesaon .. 211 326 410 Arv.i .. 229 3.55 477 Chinchbod! ., 248 181 262 Oudselll .. 45 2U Alan Dk. 123 176 110 Chinchnavegaoll .. 60 Alan KIl. .. 122 107 114 Chincholi ., 74 109 122 Hardon.Ble. ., 223 102 131 Aaapur .. 31 .. .. Chincholi Dle. . , 276 64' 782 Hardon.KIl • ., 222 266 445 Awalpur .. liS 744 ChinchoU KIl. .. 206 .502 648 Hatloni •• 34 114 248 Ch!rud .• 247 Hirapur •• 96 93 71 Babapur .. 190 40 68 Chopan ., 22 89 87 Hirapur .. 113 336 442 Babapur .. 202 218 269 Chunala .. 234 1.009 1.287 Hirapur ., 200' 69 79 Bakhardi " 127 690 833 Daman_da .• 233 395 Sit DahesaoD .. 69 S6 InJapar " 138 28S !lO2 Isapur .. 97 267 Bambezarl ISO 3S Danada 109 19 426

Behlampur 143 126 178 Devghat 67 .54 Iaitapur .. III 181 235 Belpon .. 77 166 194 Dewada .• 172 1.131 1.008 Iamani 145 145 98 BeJaaoIl ISS 1t3 Dhamangaon 134 242 20S Iamnldbara 28 .. • •• 257 76 126 Dhanak·Devi .. 83 149 Berdi 174 lamuldhara ~2 8.5 BIwi " 181 202 282 Dhanoll .. n 442 .527 lankapur ., 170 .. 19 Dharon .• 103 367 360 Dhanora .• 271 .522 58' Jewra •• 10 3111 Bhedoda .. 244 '97 '100 Dhannaram 178 103 JeVlJ". .. 112 .. .. BhendaJa •• 258 198 219 Dhidsi •. 194 553 565 Ji_ti .. 86 212 1'2 Bhendyi .• 161 320 478 Dho!lda Arluni 89 116 133 Ioppur •• 246 .. U Bhoksapur •• 1'79 • .. Dhond. Mmdwa 90 • .. Bboyegaon •• 108 ?21 80.5 Dhopatala 13 165 ITS Kadholl n . .. 203 8~ Bburkunda BIr. •• 1.57 397 '64 Dhol)atala •• 21'1 67 '8 KadboliKh. •• 125 733 Bburkunda KIl. •• 149 222 201 Dhun1d .• 133 71 67 Kalcadahat .. 186 III Blbi 132 429 448 Donaarsaon .. ISS 74 Kuban .. 1.54 97 . Bcrsaon 101 36 143 Donga;poll .. 269 ~2 279 Ka1a.mana •• 213 3!lO BcrponBIr. 29 103 155 nurpdJ " 15 107 2!l2 Eamalapur .• 50 .. BcrsaonKh. 30 148 176 KanergaoD .: 19 493 7.56

Bcrinavcgaon •. 130 134 171 Ekodi .• 110 146 244 Kapanpon .• 232 39 ~ Botaaon .. 239 181 243 Bra! .. 107 146 219 Karava 136 106 9S KargaonBk. .• 75 !J9 121 17 240 OadeaaOll 282 379 Karpon lOa. 71 69 9l I 284 " 106 9 97 34 Oaneri " 187 32 45 X.rwal •• 104 37 42 .. 2.52 .523 60S Oancshamod 61 • .. Katlabodf 20 247 '71

• U'niDhabited. . 5 RAJURA TALUKA-contd.

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village Code Namo of Village Codo No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 19S1 1961

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

Kawadgondi 167 153 137 Mangulhira .. 26 152 248 Patan 95 233 150 Kawathala 116 444 572 ManoliBk. .. 209 235 248 Pelora 193 790 920 Kawathala •• 249 21 ManoH Kh. 144 202 361 pendhari ., 218 • • Kawitgaon .. 114 Maraipatan 175 63 Pipalgaon 126 470 587 KawithPeth ., 27S 342 410 Marda 192 584 713. Piparda .. 73 210 266 Kekezari ., 47 25 Markagondi 76 31 63 Pipri 53 466 507 Ke1zari ., 260 72 145 Markagondi 163 • IS Ponni .. 204 S29 620 Kerambodi 23 25 Markahnetta 88 119 • Pudlyal Mohda .. 49 • 28 Khadki 27 215 236 Matha 58 659 829 Khadki 150 149 100 \ Mathara 216 180 247 RahpaUi Bk. 130 143 Khadki Ralpur 173 34 62 Mehandi 6 39 60 .. 93 .. Khairgaon 33 161 164 MoMa 48 72 • RahpalliKh. 177 64 Khairgaon 80 113 Murti 264 33S 428 Ralpur 2 41 60 Khairgaon 115 99 154 Mutta .. 214 374 419 RAJURA (Urban Area) 3,957 4,376 Khairgaon .' 215 Rampur .. 220 16 8 Khambada .' 259 62 107 Nagapur 87 4 Ranvelli •• 243 132 148 Khamona .' 228 281 310 Nagrala 152 8 45 Rupapoth .. 16 256 36() Khirdi 141 416 337 Nalphadi .. 265 329 430 Ruyad .. 230 .. Khirdi 188 104 69 Nanda 131 970 966 Kinebodi 195 Nandgaon 117 608 792 Sakhari .. ;201 813 919 Koehi .. 237 117 98 Nandpa 165 • • Sakharwai .. 236 244 .350 Kodepur 42 • 124 Naranda 62 942 1,167 Sangoda 99 420 445 KodsiBk. 51 1,259 1,085 Narpathar 41 35 Sarangapur 8S KodsiKh. 52 551 500 Navegaon 171 8 56 SAST! (Urban Area) II 3,897 S,331 Kohapara .. 256 430 539 Navegaon 199 ISO 185 Satd .• 235 276 428 Kolgaon ., 205 673 765 Navegaon ., 261 33 12 Sawalhira 79 2.64 235 Koradi 121 102 142 Nimani .• 128 463 491 Sedwai 189 200 193 Korpana 14 545 713 Nimbala .• 210 34 161 Sengaon .. 159 100 ·254 Kostala .. 272 18 NirU 197 191 241 Seraj Bk. 57 554 648 KothodaBk. 5 208 284 Nokari 124 261 299 SerajKh. S6 316 343 KothodaKh. 78 51 NokariBk. 146 82 52 Shedwai 40 386 232 Kukadsat 140 121 179 Nokari Kh. 151 171 272 Shivapur 21 138 146 Kukulbodi 24 68 60 Nokewada 44 116 193 KurU 191 137 128 Shivnaranda S9 * • •• 267 42 58 Kuaal 68 179 214 PachJaon 158 999 1.117 Siddbeshwar .. 266 4Z4 471 'Kaswnbi 169 4' 21 l'aIezari 129 18 109 Sind! Sindola 183 • .. Pa1ezarl 153 1$4 99 .. Lakhamapur •. 13S 964 1,064 patgaon .. lt9 110 140 Sinpi' Pathar 38 • 263 308 Lakkadkot .. 273 173 331 Panehala .. 253 376 '28 Slni •• 251 515 Lambori 39 * Pandharponni .. 227 47. 634 Sonapur " 141 59S 332 431 Lolli 63 63.1 Pandbarwanl 81 I~ 81 Sondo 184 734 Pandbarwanl 182 67 SODurU 70 55!! Mandwa • . 18 326 522 Paramba 66 • SonurU 105 122 124 Mangaon .. 254 .. • Parasoda 1 468 483 SonurU .. 250 376 373 Mansi .. 22S 613 800 Pardi 7 349 415 S0rakas4 •• 168 157 SO

• Uninhabited. 95

5 RAJURA TALUKA-c:oncld.

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

Subai 270 533 592 Titvi 164 135 Wansadi 65 488 556 Sukadpalli 162 129 191 Tu1ana 240 210 266 Waroda 196 246 295 Sumthana 241 337 4Ql Tulsi 11 103 131 Warur 242 875 938 Wirur 263 1,122 1,862 Talodi 120 312 357 Umarz.ara 36 Wirur (Gadegaon) 100 749 828 Tambadi 12 151 206 Umarzara 176 S3 Tamsi 102 Upparwai 148 466 598 Yellapur 37 169 71 Tangala 32 26 Yergaon 3S 274 238 Vihirgaon 224 8 Tatakohad 160 SO Yergavan 166 504 S52 Vihirgaon 25S 866 961 Teka-Arjuni 91 Yermi-Isapur 84 47 90 Teka-Mandwa 92 • 28 Wadgaon 137 467 583 Zoting 54 rembhurwai 245 558 713 Wang; 226 * Zulbardi 78 93 91 Thutra 142 333 364 Wani 46 107 115 Tippa 25 65 68 Wanoja 55 422 466 TOTAL t 75,258 89,624

• U&,habited. t Tbe 1951 population oftbe Taluka as given in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A-II. 96

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans· Educa. Drink. Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu. Serial VlllagelT ownl Po,tal 1n,tI· water facio Bazar Sq, pied House- No. Ward facilities tutions ,upply lilies Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA 1 Paruoda P ltiv 2'6 105 105 483 236 241 11 12 14 27 61 21 2 Raipur Nx 3'3 11 11 60 31 29 24 22 8 1 3 Kothoda Kh. ltiv 1'0 13 13 51 27 24 12 17 7 4 Govindpur .. N x 1'8 39 39 172 82 90 78 8S 8 5 Kothoda Bk, .. ltiv 2'3 SO SO 284 137 147 33 28 72 91 7 6 Mehandl .. N x 14 14 60 30 30 6 4 22 23 3 1 7 Pardi .. ru; ., Riv 86 87 41S 203 212 9 11 35 23 33 4 8 Akols Rlv 43 43 191 105 86 7 8 20 17 19 2 9 Chanai Kh, ., Nx Mp 8 8 34 14 20 13 17 2 iO Jewra .. RivW 71 71 31S IS2 166 64 58 43 1 II Tulsi Rlv 27 27 131 61 70 22 31 19 .. 12 Tambadi WNx 45 45 206 99 101 7 42 52 12 2 13 Dhopatala W 42 46 178 99 79 9 6 IS 14 Korpana .. P~'Rh j, Wx Fri. 145 165 713 363 350 '4 24 34 69 15 Durgadi W x, 61 61 252 125 121 33 32 11 16 Rupapeth Nx .. 3'6 86 90 366 179 181 118 122 21 1 17 Chanai. Bk, P WN x Mp Mon. 1'7 71 71 284 151 133 95 91 35 6 18 Mandwa W 2'1 96 116 522 246 276 143 172 33 2 19 Kanergaon P W Mp 1'7 192 196 756 375 381 i4 i9 92 96 107 20 20 Katlabodl .. WN 0'9 83 83 371 187 190 3 4 49 54 32 3 2t Shivapur WNx 1'7 33 33 146 75 71 70 69 5 22 Chopan " N x 2'4 21 21 81 41 46 37 46 S 23 Kerambodi 0'3 Uninhabited. 24 KukuIbodi .. W 1'0 12 12 60 28 31 27 32 3 25 Tippa Nx 1'6 11 13 68 35 33 35 33 26 M angulhlra " WN x 2'2 48 48 248 117 131 76 91 11 27 Khadki Nx 1'7 50 51 236 III 12S 111 125 8 28 } amuldhara 0'9 Uninhabited. 29 Borgaon Bk. W 1'1 29 29 ISS 83 72 83 72 16 30 Borgaon Kh. .. WN 1'5 42 42 176 81 9S 65 79 9 III Asapur 4' 1 Uninhabited. 32 Tangala " N x 1'8 5 5 26 12 14 12 14 33 Khairgaon Wx 1'0 37 39 164 81 83 78' 80 14 2 34 Hatlon! WN 3'4 56 58 248 116 132 112 123 3 35 Yeraaon j. W 2'4 53 S4 238 119 119 102 111 16 lit! Umarzara 0'1 Uninhabited. 37 Yellapur 1'4 14 14 11 34 37 34 37 38 Singar Pathar 1 '6 Uninhabited. 39 Lambori 1 '3 Uninhabited. 40 Shedwd N 4'2 58 58 232 III 121 ltO Il~ 41 Narpathar Nx 0'2 7 7 3S 18 17 18 17 42 Kodepur W 2'6 28 28 124 65 59 65 59 43 Gharpana .. N x 2'0 6 6 41 13 28 13 lS 44 Nokewada N 1'6 30 30 193 99 94 99 94 1 45 Gudsela N 4'3 37 38 21S 103 112 103 Itl 2 48 Wani W 0'4 21 21 liS 58 51 58 51 47 Keke%llJ'i 0'03 Uninhabited. 48 Mohda I' 6 Uninhabited. 49 Pudiyal MaMa W 0'1 7 8 28 14 14 14 14 50 KarnaJ&pur 1 '2 Uninhabit.d. 51 Kodsi Bk. " Po P RlvW Mp 3'7 249 253 1.085 572 18 18 85 12 184 46 52 KodsiKh. P Riv Mp 1'1 146 148 500 236 !I 9 27 36 75 16 53 Pipri P W 2'8 90 105 S07 248 4 6 19 17 60 9 54 Zotin, 2'1 Uninhabited. 55 Wmoja .. ' i. :R!v 1'5 100 103 466 232 37 38 35 27 79 2' 56 SerlliKb. p N 1'0 72 81 343 171 to 16 25 16 45 to 57 Seraj Bk. Po p N 2" 161 162' 643 322 16 16 22 30 125 21 5S Mathll W 2'7 179 194 829 419 81 90 137 17 59 Shivnaranda 0'2 Uninhabited. 60 Chinchnavegaon 0'6 Unlllhablted. 6t Gane.harnod l' 5 Uninhabited. 62 Naranda i. w 6'7 222 227 1.167 576 17 16 80 64 139 2' 63 Loni p W 1'7 134 134 632 324 67' 65 8S 12 64 Chichkhod .. 0'7 Uninhabited. 65 Wansadl i. w MpD Wed. 0'7' 126 131 556 257 60 44 ·63 11 66 Paramba Uninhabited. 67 Devghat Uninhabited. 68 Kusal W 42 43 214 94 120 86 106 11 69 Dahegaon .. Rh N 3 7 24 10 14 2 'j 70 Sonudi It p wx 162 186 734 370 364 i9 2l 115 22 71 Kargaon Kh. 19 19 92 5$ 37 55 37 3 72 Dhanoli i, ~ 114 1t7 527 260 267 184 163 60 73 Piparda W Thu. 56 56 266 121 144 63 64 IS 74 Chincholi NX 26 26 122 61 61 61 61 2 75 Kara80n Bk. N 30 30 121 69 52 65 SO 8 97

5 RAJURA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON· (I-IX) I 11 m IV V VI VII VUI IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M- F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. ) (21)) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1

RURAL AREA 142 96 86 30 94 8 3 14 94 151 1 17 12 13 3 11 1 14 17 2 18 9 17 1 9 9 15 3 51 41 5 41 '2 31 49 4 93 95 ~: sj 39 42 .. \ .. 44 52 5 19 18 9 7 7 11 1 11 12 6 128 115 4' 43 53 68 10 . i is '3 75 97 7 64 9 34 1 23 7 .i 6 1 41 77 8 7 1 7 20 9 97 18 ,g .i 25 iii 12 3 l 1 55 148 10 40 4 26 14 3 21 66 11 66 1 '2 .i 33 106 12 61 27 i~ 7 I: I~ " 3 '2 4 38 52 13 230 164 86 76 90 86 7 . i 3 29 I 133 186 14 81 57 33 2 46 55 1 1 44 70 15 108 61 36 1 52 55 7 3 7 5 71 126 16 103 88 61 21 34 65 2 3 '2 3 48 45 17 168 172 62 2 88 168 . i 4 1 1 5 78 104 18 233 241> 138 159 76 79 12 1 2 4 142 141 19 117 129 67 91 35 38 7 70 61 20 44 34 22 8 22 26 31 37 21 29 35 16 21 10 14 . i 12 11 22 Uninhabited. 23 22 17 15 13 6 4 I 6 15 24 17 16 7 10 16 18 17 25 76 82 43 48 29 34 41 49 26 80 87 SO 53 30 34 .. \ .. 31 38 27 Uninhabited. 28 53 49 27 29 17 20 9 30 23 29 58 73 38 51 13 22 6 'i 23 22 30 Uninhabited. 31 10 7 6 , 2 2 1 2 7 32 54 54 26 30 21 24 6 'i 27 29 33 76 84 52 28 15 56 9 . i .i 40 48 34 75 66 38 37 21 29 10 •• 44 53 35 U,"nhabted. 36 21 21 21 21 13 16 37 Uninhabited. 38 Uninhabited' 39 82 83 81 78 , 29 38 40 , 11 9 11 9 6 41 44 37 38 30 '6 '7 21 22 42 9 15 8 11 1 4 4 13 43 61 54 47 40 10 14 38 40 44 73 68 S, 56 14 12 '"2 30 44 4S 45 33 36 28 9 , 13 24 46 Uninhabited. 47 Uninhabited. 48 10 10 I 6 2 4 4 4 49 Uninhabited. SO 339 262 142 2' 149 235 22 2 3 to \ 1 9 1 251 51 156 166 71 83 5S 69 J3 2 1 1 8 , 98 52 176 134 103 57 56 73 11 •• 3 1 3 3 115 53 Uninhabited. 54 143 136 71 86 59 46 1 , 2 3 4 1 98 55 til 113 51 '3 32 45 4 1 Hi 12 ~ 3 2 53 56 200 192 128 138 41 53 4 6 1 'i 13 1 134 57 274 262 120 136 95 124 , 12 'i 23 'i 16 141 58 Uninhabited. 59 Uninhabited. 60 Uninhabited. 61 366 319 173 190 113 126 15 34 !I \ 125 1S1 62 222 191$ 99 100 68 '92 19 14 6 'i 16 3 86 128 63 Uninhabited. " 64 205 146 99 9J 61 52 , 9 3 1 14 2 12 94 111, t55 Uninhabited. U Uninhabited. 67 65 66 383912277 2 29 54 68 7 7 ~ " 3 7 69 233 :U5 136 157 70 S5 1 i4 5 3 137 149 70 33 26 21 22 12 4 . i 22 11 71 160 191 113 139 40 52 3 3 100 76 72 86 86 455229347 1 'i 36 58 73 41 34 27 24 14 10 20 27 74 45 40 31 28 12 12 24 12 75

H5018-7 VRLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate an<1 Trans. Educa· Drink. Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tiOBal ing Medical in Oceu- Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutions supply lilies Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (I 0) (11) (12) (13) ,(14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-collld. 76 Markagondi N 2'4 13 13 63 28 35 28 35 5 77 Belgaon .. N X 2'4 37 42 194 97 97 86 86 :2 78 Zulbardi Nx 2'6 20 20 91 37 54 37 54 79 Sa walhira .. W 3'3 51 51 235 117 118 88 85 11 80 Khairgaon 0'9 Uninhabited. 81 Pandharwani .. N 0'4 19 19 81 40 41 40 41 82 Jamuldhara .. N 0'9 20 20 85 42 43 42 43 83 Dhanak-Devl .. N 7'1 31 31 149 71 72 77 72 84 Yermi-Isapur N 0'3 17 17 90 51 39 51 39 85 Sarangapur 0'1 Uninhabited, 86 Jiwati WN 1'7 33 34 152 71 81 69 78 2 87 Nagapur N 1'1 1 I 4 2 2 2 2 88 Markalmetta 2' 8 Uninhabited, 89 Dhonda-Arjuni N 0'4 25 25 133 65 68 65 68 9() Dhonda-Mandwa 1'4 Uninhabited, 91 Teka-Arjuni 1 '9 Uninhabited. 92 Teka-Mandwa .. N 1'1 7 7 28 12 16 12 16 93 Rahpalli Bk. .. N O· 3 29 29 143 74 69 74 69 .i 94 Chikhali W 10'0 55 5S 264 127 131 127 137 1\ 95 Palan .. W 2'5 31 31 150 78 72 75 71 3 96 Hirapur .. N X 0'5 IS IS 71 33 38 33 38 97 Isapur W 1'7 98 100 426 215 211 86 94 26 1 98 Antargaon Bk. P~' M WN X 3'5 241 250 1,140 57S 565 2S 34 34 34 240 26 99 Sangoda P Riv 1'1 81 90 445 225 220 8 6 8 8 55 \ 9 100 Wirur (Gadegaon) .. Riv 2'S 186 187 828 409 419 9 10 47 45 100 2l. 101 Borgaon W 1'5 26 26 143 81 62 7 2 22 2 102 Tamsi 0'4 Uninhabited, 103 Bharosa .. Riv 2'1 77 79 360 186 114 1 32 37 39 104 Karwai .. N 0'7 7 7 42 21 21 11 .i 105 Sonurll .. W 0'6 20 20 124 64 60 13 106 Gadegaon W 78 78 379 197 182 31 30 54 3 107 Erai W 45 48 219 115 104 .i 48 44 17 3 108 Bhoyegaon P~' P W 157 162 805 402 403 26 2~ .40 36 97 11 109 Danoda Uninhabited, 110 Ekodi W 51 51 244 122 122 31 32 9 3

111 Jaitapur .. W 1'~ 49 SO 235 119 116 6 13 112 Jewra l' 3 Uninhabited, 113 Hirapur P N 2'5 98 101 442 222 220 48 57 63 4 114 Kawitgaon 1'5 Uninhabited. 115 Khairgaon P N 1'6 35 37 154 81 73 24 18 6 116 Kawathala p W Mp 117 127 572 294 218 2 S 54 . 5S 32 2 117 Nandgaon .. P~' P Wx Mp 135 170 792 397 395 4 1 6 5 147 19 118 Awalpur P W 147 158 744 389 355 4 4 86 90 111 16 119 PaIgaon W 33 34 140 73 67 3 2 32 34 13 1 120 Talodi P W 70 81 357 180 117 28 29 62 10 121 Koradi W 1'0 28 28 142 65 77 36 36 ') 122 Asan Kh. N 1'0 28 29 114 62 52 30 24 12 123 AsanBk, 1'1 22 23 110 55 55 54 53 5 124 Nokari j; ~ 1'9 62 62 299 162 137 76 70 25 125 Kadholi Kh, P W 3'1 144 146 703 366 337 100 109 64 '2 126 Pipalsaon P WN 2 '4 133 134 587 298 289 8 8 29 22 83 1 127 Bakhardi P W 3'8 162 171 833 417 416 14 17 97 78 151 30 128 Nimani P W 2'6 102 liS 491 260 231 8 10 47 41 46 5 129 Palezari .. N 0'5 24 24 109 55 54 55 54 17 130 Borinavegaon WX 0'9 36 37 171 89 82 52 54 11 13[ Nanda Po P N 225 23l 966 470 496 31 27 75 79 121 [S 132 Bib! P W 108 118 448 244 204 18 13 43 4 133 Dhunki W 15 IS 67 36 31 33 28 2 134 Dhamangaon N 41 SO 205 102 103 77 80 10 135 Lakhamapur p W 244 260 1,064 523 541 25 20 160 16 136 Karava W 24 24 95 47 48 31 28 4 137 Wadgaon P W 130 136 583 292 291 54 50 81 io 138 Injapur Wx 105 116 502 251 aSl 144 156 20 2 139 Chandur W -rue, 402 435 1,886 940 946 31 34 172 171 286 48 140 Kukad~at Wx 43 43 179 82 97 18 16 11 141 Khirdi p W 1'6 76 83 337 168 169 24 22 25 6 142 Thutra W 5'3 84 85 364 191 In 131 121 31 3 143 Behlampur .. W 0'8 36 39 178 83 95 61 76 2 .144 Manoll Kh, W 1'2 80 82 361 179 182 170 173 4 145 larnani .. N 2'1 27 27 98 47 51 47 ~1 146 Nokari Bk, Nx 0'6 10 10 2' 21 ~3 27 147 Sonapur M NX 2'4 117 122 5l!J'2 250 265 180 188 22 I 148 Upparwai P W 2'0 110 122 598 305 293 102 102 57 9 149 Bhurkunda Kh, W 2'4 41 41 201 99 102 93 96 4 150 Khadki' NX 2'3 22 22 100 53 47 ~3 47 " ~ RAJURA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VU VIIl IX WORKERS 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) (3') (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contd. 21 24 16 20 5 4 7 II 76 65 58 41 36 1$ 14 32 39 77 28 28 23 22 5 6 9 26 78 76 73 36 42 32 31 2 2 41 45 7<) , Uninhabited. 80 23 22 15 ItS II 3 17 19 81 31 29 24 24 7 5 11 14 82 49 42 38 31 11 II 28 30 83 29 24 28 22 1 2 22 15 84 Uninhabited. 85 41 47 29 31 7 15 2 2 30 34 86 1 1 1 1 1 1 87 Uninhabited. 88 33 41 31 36 2 32 27 8<) Uninhabited. 90 Uninhabited. 91 8 11 7 9 1 2 4 5 92 48 39 47 38 1 1 26 30 93 80 79 67 66 12 13 OJ 47 58 94 46 41 39 33 7 8 32 31 95

25 25 18 19 7 6 ° 8 13 96 140 130 97 89 39 41 2 '2 75 81 97 349 32S 179 200 105 110 2 31 6 26 13 226 240 98 148 139 86 97 39 42 12 9 2 6 77 81 9<) 265 228 145 152 60 75 29 15 9 7 1 144 191 100

~8 43 43 28 13 15 23 19 101 Uninhabited. 102 118 109 90 94 9 15 8 6 68 65 103 14 13 12 12 2 1 7 8 104 36 37 31 34 5 3 28 23 105 135 125 99 102 25 22 8 3 62 57 106 70 64 SO 51 15 13 1 45 40 107 263 248 135 160 64 83 15 ° j 44 139 ISS 108 Uninhabited. 109 80 74 66 61 7 13 4 2 42 48 1I0 83 73 62 64 IS 9 2 36 43 111 Uninhabited. 112 138 127 78 80 37 43 7 7 2 2 84 93 113 Uninhabited. 114 58 45 35 24 7 20 12 4 23 28 115 200 173 124 116 50 57 11 10 1 3 94 105 116 257 279 153 195 58 78 17 19 1 <) 140 116 117 118 117 218 206 82 89 ° 12 2 4 171 149 118 55 39 36 28 7 11 9 I ° i 1 18 28 119 120 106 59 75 27 29 16 5 4 <) 60 71 120 44 43 32 36 12 7 21 34 121 51 47 33 4 17 43 ° i 11 5 122 36 40 25 21 11 19 ° 19 15 123 106 94 59 51 37 43 I '5 4 56 43 124 227 137 140 83 70 54 2 7 3 5 139 200 125 198 188 108 122 72 66 10 2 6 100 101 126 256 222 105 126 80 75 8 19 12 31 i9 161 194 127 151 144 94 109 50 33 4 1 2 109 87 128 38 41 26 28 10 13 2 17 13 129 52 44 39 37 8 7 3 '2 37 38 130 305 326 143 196 96 127 17 19 3 11 2 2 13 165 170 131 146 102 86 59 54 43 5 1 98 102 132 19 23 11 15 8 8 17 8 133 63 64 33 36 29 28 .i 39 39 134 353 332 222 223 80 103 23 17 io 2 170 209 135 31 26 10 12 15 14 4 I 16 22 136 197 186 119 114 58 70 3 '9 2 7 95 105 137 151 156 8<) 99 54 54 0:3 2 °i 1 2 100 95 138 598 547 284 326 210 216 4 32 ° 7 26 I 35 342 399 139 64 51 39 35 13 15 7 2 1 2 18 46 140 103 98 43 44 34 48 12 2 3 2 6 ,5 65 71 141 125 112 68 67 38 4S' 10 I 7 66 61 142 ! .i 44 143 46 51 40 45 4 ° 37 107 111 88 91 13 25 '4 2 72 71 144 35 31 18 16 15 15 2 12 20 145 18 14 12 10 1 4 5 7 13 146 170 168 111 122 41 43 7 4 2 5 80 97 147 158 133 9'5 117 54 16 2 2 147 160 148 66 61 44 47 13 13 7 1 1 33 ,41 149 38 29 36 27 1 2 1 15 18 ISO

H 5018-7a 100

VR,LAGE DIRECTORY

Schedul~ Scheduled Literate and 'trans. Educa. Drink. Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Ing Medical in Occu. Serial Village rr mI'IIJ l'ostal Insti· water facio Bazar Sq. pi~d House. No. Ward facilities tutions supply lilies Day Miles house. holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) .------(10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAl. AREA-contd, .'1 Nokari Kh. WN 2'1 51 52 272 142 130 98 98 9 IS2 Nagrala Nx 2'9 9 9 4S 26 19 26 19 I 153 l'alezari Nx 2'0 22 22 99 46 53 46 53 154 Kakban Nx 0·8 14 14 6.5 37 28 37 28 lS5 Dongargaon W 0·9 16 16 74 40 34 40 34 1'6 Chikhali 0·9 Uninhabited. 1.57 Bhurkunda Bk. p W 2,9 126 131 S64 279 285 . S 2. 34 29 54 158 l'achgaon p W 2'1 226 232 1.117 550 SSO I 238 247 48 159 Sengaon Nx 0·5 51 53 254 143 111 125 98 160 Talakohad 1·7 Uninhabited. 161 Bhendvi l' W 4·3 110 111 478 237 241 12 11 171 165 17 162 Sulcadpalli ,. N 1·3 40 46 191 98 93 86 83 163 Mllrkagondl Nx 1·1 3 3 U 9 6 9 6 • 164 Titvi 0'5 Uninhabited. 16S NllDdpa 0'6 Uninhabited.

166 Verga van p W 3,6 122 132 SS2 280 272 107 102 102 116 33 167 Kawadgondl .. W 0·8 32 32 137 68 69 42 39 168 Sorakasa N 0·2 11 11 SO 26 24 26 24 f 169 Kusumbi W 5,3 " " 21 10 11 10 11 170 Janl

196 W"roda Wx 2·9 63 63 29.5 142 153 1 7 21 197 Nirli Wx 2·4 47 54 241 125 116 18 IS 31 198 Charli P W 4'0 130 143 668 342 326 8 44 42 93 ./26•• 199 Navegaon W 9·2 32 38 185 92 93 40 1 200 Hirapur W 1·1 17 17 79 38 41 '9 12 201 Sakhari P W 6·9 179 189 919 507 412 30 32 122 24 202 Babapur 1'4 48 48 269 133 136 12 13 34 15 203 KadholiBk. P ~ 3·0 196 197 994 489 50S 13 l' 170 40 204 l'Olmi P WN 1·7 90 121 620 321 299 ii; ii S 8 54 15 20.5 Kolgaon P RivW 2·7 lSI lSI 765 386 379 6 13 120 42 206 Chincholi Kh. P W 4'2 135 135 648 338 310 40 38 66 8 207 Gowri P WN 6'7 219 227 1.191 599 .592 26 27 27 166 27 208 Antargaon Kh. P N 1 '7 SO 50 261 140 121 32 27 19 209 Manoli Bk W 1·1 40 40 248 120 128 5 5 22 210 NiInbaia Wx 1'3 38 3 167 88 19 19 16 8 8 211 Goyegaon WTk ..:.9 84 410 202 208 11 10 9 6 25 212 Sasti Urban Area 11.86 213 Kalamana Vi 2· 7 101 101 0442 230 212 37 32 18 214 Mulra P N 1·9 85 8' 419 209 210 49 48 60 215 Khairgaon 0-6 Uninhabited, i4

216 Mathara W 2'0 .57 59 247 119 128 42 52 18 217 Dhopatala NX 1'6 20 21 98 48 $0 23 16 ·10 4 218 Pendhari 0·6 Uninhabited. 219 Chandanwai P N 1·5 135. 144 678 315 3'3 2 42 40 80 11 220 Rarnpur w 1·0 2 2 8 5 3 2. 221 Raiura .. Vi Urban Area I • 222 Hardona Kh. 0'5 90 93 44!1 219 226 t 40 40 223 Hardona Bk. W 1·8 29 29 131 70 61 1 26 31 224 Vihirgaon 0·6 Uninhabited. 22S MaDii 6·6 162 16S P WN 800 398 402 12 11 278 280 6 101

5 RAJURA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workcn NON· (I-IX) 1 II Ul IV v VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M P M F MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF M F No.

(20) (2l) (22) ~~~~~~~~OO~~OO~OO~~~ (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contd. 81 80 63 62 11 17 3 1 61 50 lSI 21 8 12 4 3 4 6 S 11 152 32 25 28 19 .2 6 1 , i 14 28 153 22 18 14 12 4 6 4 IS 10 154 :U 11 IS 'I .. 8 .. 11 17 IS' Uninhabited. 156 182 158 ,65 :55 63 98 18 13 6 17 S 97 127 1$7 lSS 307 231 211 80 92 12 13 9 7 :I 212 243 158 81 67 78 64 6 3 3 56 44 159 Uninhabited. 160 152 73 61 1 78 64 1 6 8 85 168 161 70 69 45 4' 20 :24 4 I 28 24 162 5 .. 5 I 1 4 2 163 Uninhabited, 164 Uninhabited. !~5 191 158 86 70 66 87 23 10 89 114 166 52 1$ 30 1 21 14 1 16 54 167 20 21 16 11 2 .. 2 6 3 168 8 7 6 6 1 '2 '2 4 169 8 7 8 7 3 1 170 17 17 13 11 4 1 1 9 13 171 342 308 lSI 165 Iii 135 24 40 7 152 206 17:1 21 20 8 II , 9 1 10 11 173 Uninhabited 174 Uninhabited, 175 Uninhabited. 176 25 22 U 12 6 10 4 7 10 171 41 31 10 18 6 13 'j 24 14 17 178 Uninl,abited. 179 Uninhabited, 180 87 86 19 71 8 9 59 50 181 21 IS 19 10 , 2 12 19 182 Uninhabited, 183 134 131 68 11 41 57 5 9 4 85 81 184 Un;IIhabited._ 185 24 21 20 19 2 1 2 9 8 186 U 14 12 14 3 S 11 187 24 29 12 19 '6 '6 6 9 7 188 51 53 36 35 12 18 '2 45 44 189 19 22 18 18 2 I 2 14 13 190 40 31 252911 83 27 24 191 231 220 115 133 44 60 35 " is 14 1 1& 's 133 129 192 298 296 189 199 74 97 10 13 4 173 153 193 187 169 124 141 31 17 3 II 1 1f ici 96 113 194 Ullinhablied. 195

97 94 61 76 13 " 19 3 1 45 59 196 72 75 58 65 11 10 1 1 1 S3 41 191 lOS 180 119 IJI 37 45 27 12 'j 8 'j 137 146 198 56 63 30 36 22 27 2. 2 36 30 119 26 21 18 U 4 6 4 1l 20 200 337 296 193 209 65 76 44 5 , i 15 4 170 116 201 81 84 SO 57 21 27 7 " 52 52 202 303 311 172 21t 64 88 7 4 34 's 186 194 203 182 167 113 123 2S 31 21 1 4 .i 4 3 139 132 204 248 220 117 129 55 90 48 13 I 138 IS9 205 219 183 129 134 47 43 20 3 S 3 119 127 206 380 331 210 241 70 88 49 2 12 2 219 261 207 79 74 39 22 73 11 1 3 1 61 47 208 76 10 :58 56 16 14 2 44 S8 209 48 38 8 48 '7 33 31 210 135" 131 95 101 27 28 7 2 67 77 211 Urban Area II 212 153 128 95 3, 37 125 13 t 4 17 84 213 124 134 69 85 30 44 13 2. 'i , 85 76 214 Uninhabited. 215 83 81 53 55 22 25 3 3 1 36 47 216 28 21 22 J' 2 12 J ' 3 20 23 211 Ullinhabired. . 218 206 156 101 91 64 39 4 10 5 16 20 119 191 219 1 1 111 3 2 220 Urban Area 1. 221 159 145 16 72 56 73 15 2. 3 6 60 81 222 _ 51 43 29 23 17 20 4 1 19 18 223 Ullinhabiled, 224 262 233 190 185 31 43 28 3 II 3 136 169 22' 10,2

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Prink· Area Tota! Population Castes Tribes educated port and liollal ing Medical in Occu· lIerial VillagefTownf Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities lutions supply lilies 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) (13) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

226 Wangi O' , Uninhabited, 227 Pandharpouni Po P W 2'2 131 133 634 325 309 3 43 34 90 17 228 Khamona l' 1'6 61 65 310 149 161 j 4 135 146 32 .. 229 Arvl P W l·g 103 103 477 242 235 47 18 178 205 41 230 Ruyad 1'1 Unillhabit~d. 231 Aheri W 148 152 737 382 355 13 16 50 48 71 12 232 Kapangaon W 15 15 94 45 49 12 11 1 233 Bamanwada .' j; W 94 104 Sll 250 261 i:i 21 100 III S4 .. 234 Chona}. RlyTo J> W 259 287 1,287 662 625 55 57 44 56 IS5 24 235 Satd p Wx 75 82 428 220 208 4 43 2 236 Sakbarwai WN 2'2 62 67 350 170 180 18 16 36 3 237 Koehl WN 1'3 20 21 98 47 51 6 10 II 2 238 Goraj 1'8 Uninhabited, 239 Botgaon WN 1" 45 45 243 116 127 240 Tulana W 6'2 58 58 266 136 130 36 32 45 44 241 Sumthana N 82 84 402 202 200 32 35 ~6 2 242 Warur W 174 19' 938 475 463 4 4 57 71 141 2J 243 Ranve!li W 31 32 148 73 75 2~ 41 5 244 Bhedoda p' W 168 171 700 361 339 :i7 42 50 48 55 1 245 Tembhurwai P W 119 138 113 362 351 12 12 91 91 103 16 246, ]ogapnr W .. , 9 24 16 8 7 247 Cbirud Uninhabited. 248 Cbinchbod! W 57 60 262 140 122 39 32 6 249 l{awathala Uninhabited. 2S0 Sonurli p' W 90 93 373 187 186 4 2 11 251 Slrsi P W 53 67 308 145 163 143 161 24 3 252 Chanakba P W 111 ill 60S 315 290 45 53 87 18 253 Panchala W 86 90 528 274 254 105 107 58 3 254 Mangaon Uninhabited, 255 Vihlrgaon Po j. W 221 223 961 505 4$6 2 60 60 78 16 256 l(obapara p W 98 98 539 281 258 73 82 81 IS 257 Berd! N 24 24 126 72 54 43 30 5 258 Bhendala W 44 45 219 106 113 28 29 2 1 259 Khaillbada l' 25 25 107 53 54 )4 IS 9 260 Kelzari N 33 33 145 72 73 fo9 68 4 \ 261 Navegaon N 6 6 12 9 3 9 3 262 Chinchala N 40 40 169 79 90 69 80 263 Wlrur RtyPO P W x 344 391 1,862 973 889 ii 20 153 139 287 40 264 Murti p W 83 85 428 21S 213 32 37 18 265 Nalpbadi p W 88 88 430 110 220 53 59 36 9 266 Sind; p W 3'6 101 106 471 234 237 52 51 8) 11 267 Siddheshwar N 1!'~ 13 13 58 34 24 21 11 268 Ghotta N 2'7 11 11 58 24 34 24 34 269 Dongargaon W 4'0 61 65 279 146 133 19 21 18 270 Suboi P W S'8 134 135 592 304 288 67 71 20 271 Dhanora P W 4'5 112 H6 583 279 306 41.. 48 28 20 67 14 272 Kostala N 4'1 7 7 18 12 6 5 273 Lakkadkot W 2'7 81 81 331 171 160 io 11 86 90 11 274 Ambezari 2'1 Uninhabited. 27S Kawith Peth P RivW x -4" 96 96 410 201 209 31 32 37 276 Chincholi Bk. Po P W Mp 7 ., 168 114 782 371 411 19 20 16 14 109 28 277 Antargaoll Rty l' 2·9 67 67 245 130 115 20 13 29 5 278 Annur RivW 1'9 27 32 163 82 81 64 58 11

UlUIAN AREA

Rajura MuniCipality E. RTo H WN Mp Sal. 0'3 946 9S3 4,376 2,266 2,110 50S 312 218 184 1,197 S06 Rh HosD Ward I 161 161 755 375 380 18 169 89 Ward 2 173 116 779 424 355 2'29 19 298 133 Ward 3 109 110 328 298 230 34 21- 166 70 Ward 4 182 182 793 400 393 2ij 116 36 79 184 SO WardS 130 131 ,655 334 321 20 . 15 42 21 179 89 Ward 6 83 84 361 180 181 123 125 32 15 87 35 Ward 7 108 109 305 255 250 151 56 20 10 114 40 n Suti (E) Po M WN x D "4 1,209 1,209 5,331 2,757 2,574 257 257 67 55 885 161

,TotaI-Rotal 770'616,615 17,453 79,911 40,292 39,625 998 936 11,95112,108 8,087 1,164 ! RAI'UIlA TALU-C:A •• ~ 'fotal-Urban . , 5'7 2155 2,162 9,707 i ' 5,023 4,684 762 569 285 239 2,082 667 L Grand-Total 776'3 18,830 19,61~ 89,624 405,315 44,309 1,760 1,55512,236 12,347 10,169 1,831 103

! RAJURA TALtlKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIn IX WORKERS Serial M F M F MF MF MF MF 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-concld, Uninhabited, 226 217 207 122 142 46 60 19 14 1 2 2 2 12 2 108 102 227 108 106 77 90 11 14 10 7 2 1 2 41 55 228 166 94 131 89 14 I 16 3 2 76 141 229 Uninhabited. 230

230 223 146 148 58 68 5 10 4 4 7 3 152 132 231 28 23 18 17 4 3 2 3 4 17 26 231 152 155 84 98 41 48 18 I 2 6 8 98 106 233 406 289 186 189 65 75 37 i6 1 3 39 49 25 256 336 234 136 133 71 90 24 43 29 6 3 3 84 75 235 104 120 71 99 19 21 9 3 66 60 236 34 31 19 20 10 11 3 13 20 237 U ninhaMed. 238 74 68 4S 50 13 18 10 3 3 42 S9 239 85 72 60 56 17 16 3 3 2 51 58 240 136 124 76 80 52 44 4 66 76 241 303 262 177 172 44 23 27 1 8 I 4~ 6S 172 201 242 52 49 31 28 16 21 2 1 1 21 26 243 220 . 194 108 105 84 87 9 10 2 141 145 244 235 203 120 122 47 61 29 7 15 23 's 127 148 245 13 6 8 .6 5 2 246 Uninhabited. 247 84 67 52 42 16 24 14 2 56 55 248 Uninhabited, 249 117 108 63 62 31 44 IS 2 6 70 78 250

92 97 72 91 7 6 2 5 6 53 66 251 191 168 138 138 26 28 13 t 7 ,3 4 1 124 122 252 172 158 133 134 23 18 4 3 '(; , i 5 3 102 96 253 Uninhabited, 254 315 231 183 163 62 66 20 13 2 21 14 2 190 225 255 171 163 115 108 35 54 10 2 8 1 110 95 256 041 35 H 20 8 6 9 12 31 19 257 73 66 54 49 7 9 3 17 33 47 258 39 ·27 16 12 6 'i 12 '9 , i 4 5 14 27 259 S3 43 33 29 11 14 7 2 19 30 260

7 3 S 3 1 1 2 261 60 52 39 36 15 9 4 1 , i 1 7 19 38 262 588 390 192 141 93 158 51 5 so 2 8 1 30 '6 50 107 75 385 499 263 140 137 102 116 17 17 13 5 4 3 75 76 264 140 117 57 65 44 49 9 '(; 2 18 6 I 70 103 265 164 128 99 94 45 32 7 2 7 5 70 109 266 21 17 8 7 1 12 9 1 13 7 267 16 16 11 10 '3 6 2 8 18 268 904 90 57 61 15 21 '(; '3 '9 5 7 52 43 269 204 168 127 126 16 17 41 7 13 25 100 120 270 171 64 121 37 24 13 4 6 3 26 108 242 271 9 4 7 3 1 1 1 3 2 272 102 87 53 52 10 24 51 i2 '9 13 2 69 73 273 Uninhabited. 274 131 145 83 107 30 38 16 1 10 64 275 243 179 168 115 45 64 21 4 5 128 232 276 97 68 43 47 15 19 5 , i 29 5 33 47 277 SO 55 28 35 12 19 '2 1 7 32 26 278

URBAN AREA

1,175 520 260 175 124 ISS 64 7 67 40 55 6 32 129 22 24 420 115 1,091 1,590 208 90 72 28 51 52 8 5 1 2 I 13 I 5 51 7 167 290 193 65 39 21 11 16 4 24 20 10 '2 5 19 2 2 79 4 231 290 140 _ 45 34 23 9 14 4 , i 16 15 3 1 15 2 4 42 2 158 185 219 120 18 13 28 46 II 5 16 10 17 I 16 42 12 71 33 lSI 273 198 82 49 30 12 19 20 5 9 5 I 25 1 9 72 23 136 239 90 49 21 22 1 9 1 4 54 27 90 132 127 69 27 38 12 '8 8 . i 5 4 IS '4 4 51 19 128 181 1,604 657 253 305 128 246 970 41 53 10 7 4 30 12 13 146 43 1,153 1,911 n

25,803 22,734 14,904 14,213 6,425 7,775 1,525 62 1,054 86 1" 29 44 6 335 61 210 1,149 501 14,489 16,891

2,779 1,177 513 480 252 401 1,034 48 120 50 62 6 36 159 34 37 566 158 2,244 3,507

28,582 23,9B 15,417 14,693 6,677 8,176 2,559 110 1,174 136 219 35 80 6 494 95 247 1,715 659 16,733 20,398 Sironcha Taluka /

7·

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GADHCHIROLI TALUKA

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SIRUNCHA TAlUKA

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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 6 SIRONCHA TALUKA

Population Population PopulatioQ Name of Villaae Code Name of Villago Code Name of Villaae Code No. 10 51 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Abanpalli 204 20 32 ChlIk PenUpaka 1 593 12 Gartawahl 5~ 30 77 Abanpalli Masahat .. 401 • Chak Raipela aliaJ 532 213 247 Gatta 170 175 231 AbanpaJli (Surveyed). 400 152 1S4 PoclJampalli Gattaguda .• 159 52 73 Adanga •. 141 49 56 Chak Rajeshwarpalli. 585 • • GattepalU 57 30 34 Adimutlapur 570 194 225 Chak Ramanajpur ., 569 • • Gattepalll :: 230 96 120 Ahemadali (FV) 598 90 112 Chak Rangadhampeta. 616 , NA 99 Geda .. 68 272 333 Aberi 386 3.7.56 .... 608 Chak Regunta ., 479 • • Ghotsur .. 71 399 452 Aipeta Raiyyatwari .. 591 60 115 Cbak Sirkonda (I) ., .558 • • GiJanguda 169 131 139 Aldandi alia. Tumar 131 • • C= Sirkonda (II) ., 549 • • Glassfordpeta 521 306 281 Guda·Masahat. C k Tekada .. 526 • • Godelli Masahal 164 9 15 Aldandi Ma.ahat 227 27 86 Chak Tumanur ., 596 • 3' Golakarji Masahal 437 • 38 Aldandi (Surveyed) 132 118 112 Chak VilbaIro.opeta ., 465 86 96 Gollaguda .. 330 199 223 Alenga 22 70 74 Chak Yetalwta (I) ., 547 • • Gollagudam Malaujari 626 109 118 Alenga 166 51 132 Chak Yetakota (Il) ., 548 • • Gongwada .. 346 119 164 Alenga Masahal 101 50 144 ChandanweU • . 67 394 497 Gongwado. .. 356 • • Allapalli (FV) 399 1.532 1.857 Cbandaram Malgujari. 464 138 • Gonta (FV) .. 611 NA • Ambezara •. 442 6t 56 Chandra Masahal ., 228 • • Gopnar .. 212 11 11 Amravati Clearance " SS I 145 307 Cbandra (Surveyed) ., 229 267 269 Gopnar .. 31S 121 133 Amravati Malgujari .. 550 144 • Cbannabodi • • 41 74 88 Goranur ., 243 • 34 Amravati Patch " 557 • • Chelewada ., 438 NA 9' Gorgepeta (FV) .. 486 40 52 Ankisa .. 623 3.276 3,474 Cherapallidina 366 201 293 Gorgulto. •. 178 • 30 Apapalli .. 378 46 2S CherpaJli ., 394 127 258 Gotelingampalli •. 453 • • Arda 583 630 613 Cherpalli •• 424 39 172 Govindgaon .. 476 161 203 Arenda 218 137 158 Clucboda •. 264 117 177 Guddigudam Masahal 420 267 392 Arewada 311 284 374 Chikyala •• 48S 157 154 Gudram .. 86 74 84 Arkapalli 461 167 171 Chincllgundi 391 SSt S92 Gumadi 2 21 25 Asali Masahat S07 IS 29 Chintal alli 566 333 336 Gumalkonda (Muk~~ 637 NA 103 Asa Masabat 2.55 88 SO Chin\al~et 368 • • digutta) Patch. Asaralli 628 2.440 2.913 Chintarevala .. 615 668 736 Gumalkonda Raiyyat- 636 352 471 Asawandi 4 104 144 Chipurdubba Raiyyat- 573 110 73 wari Avalmarri :: 432 247 363 wart Gundam 78 160 212 Chitoor Raiyyalwari 603 119 142 Gundapuri 221 18 28 Badshi " 253 • • Chilwelli 281 11 24 Gundeabod 339 • 41 Bamani 535 108 85 Chodampalli 226 114 157 Gundera 460 23 64 Bande Masahat 125 159 85 Chokhewada 40 183 199 Gundjur Masahat .. 180 51 49 Bangadi 354 • 58 Gundurwahi •. 276 91 99 Barsewada 88 46 66 Gurja Bk. ., 199 66 78 Bater 30 Dabbatoa 456 • 71 NA Damanmarka 320 61 • Gurja Kh. 225 14 41 Batlacheru 379 121 156 Damaram Masahat •. 498 Gurpalli Masahat 121 :l33 266 Bejjur 296 30 61 • • Bejurpalli 370 Damaram (Surveyed) 488 • • 494 37S Darnrancha 2113 246 539 Hachbodi lSI 28 29 Besewada .. 171 39 82 Halewara 72 145 185 Bhamaragad 245 Darbha .. 343 125 135 •. 310 13.5 Darsewada •. 443 92 131 Halodandl .• 328 • • Bhangarampela .. 282 279 278 Halver .• 273 60 60 Bbapda 274 Dechali 513 445 570 .. 53 179 Deopadi 150 70 Hanpaili 35 25 48 Bhaswapur 475 94 102 73 Redri (Surveyed) 134 140 194 Bhatpar 345 221 364 Devda Masahat 93 26 30 308 187 Dewalmarri 413 1,021 981 Hemalkasa 191 Bhimaram Masahat 448 • • Hetalkasa 111 187 103 Bhogapur 201 Dewalmarri Masahat . 416 • • 575 164 26 NA 46 Hikametta 363 31 • Bhogapur Patch 563 • • Dhobguda Hikker Masahat 161 2 52 Bhumkan 166 Dhodraj 324 184 194 87 63 19 235 Hindahur 143 13 62 Bhusewada 332 83 50 Dindwi 320 Hindbhatti 200 20 28 Bidri 186 271 348 Dirangi 306 40 • Hindewada 326 189 127 Binagunda 338 46 48 Dobhur 303 • 313 268 Rindhur 8 • Birhadghat 521 77 100 DodepalU 40· 131 Hitalwara 344 42 SO Bodelapad (FV) 604 NA • Dodepalli 387 • • Hitapadi 312 42 31 Bodmetta .. 173 39 55 Dodger 503 526 133 Hodri 329 122 206 Bodukasa Raiyyatwari 601 • • Dodhur 121 126 135 Bogatagudam Raiy· 446 168 33' Dodi Masahat 89 33 113 Indaram Masahat •• 406 • • yalwari Dodi (Surveyed) 100 218 189 Indaram (Surveyed) .. 407 1.108 1.213 Bondra 445 177 60 Dolanda 37 267 280 lrpanar •• 348 III 163 Bondra Masahat 516 • • Dubbagudam 284 23 17 IrpanpaiU . . 16 28 78 Borampalli 528 141 170 Dubbagudam 323 41 46 Italcheru " 383 213 191 BorampaJli Patch 536 • • Dubbagudam 467 12 16 ltalnar •• 165 • 27 Boriya 289 90 101 Dumme 115 117 187 Botanfundi 231 70 120 Jafrabad Patch 634 • • BramhanpaJli •• 285 310 412 Echlli .' 286 503 496 Jafrabad Waste Land' 523 617 '83 Br~anpa1li Raiyyal. 582 • • Ekansur Masahat .. 69 • • Jajawandi (Surveyed) 148 122 111 ",arL Ekara Bk. 118 120 156 Jambia 158 196 193 Bursi 194 4S8 614 Ekara Kh. 123 92 95 Jambulgatl8 .. 10 17 30 Burgi Masahat 112 136 228 Erukdummo 267 122 69 Janampalli Waste Land 579 999 1.122 Burukmalampalli 395 85 114 Elawahi 13 113 169 Japeli 364 64 • Jarawandi 24 370 451 ~Chak Anldsa 624 232 434 Fodewada 318 39 • Jewli Bk. 43 215 248 Chak BramhanpaiU 586 • • Fulcher 307 87 • Jewli Kh. 104 114 128 Cbak Chandaram " 478 267 • Fundi 232 • • Jewli Masahal 114 144 179 Chak Gollagudam 625 203 2'23 Fundi Muahat 206 100 263 Jijawandi 97 177 170 Chak Jafrabad •. 631 • • Jijgaon ., 263 98 160 Chak Jafrabad " 522 83 81 Gadadapalli '20 147 208 Jimalgatta .. 490 93 119 Chak Jano.mpalli " S81 • • Gadaherl .. 393 288 286 Jinganur Malgujari •. 606 86 172 Chak liaganur No. 1. 607 321 343 Gadaheri a1Ias Bamaul 392 49 125 Jivangatla •. 106 351 573 Chaie lioganUr No.2. 599 200 245 Gadher! 21 43 108 Joganguda .. 508 69 91 Chak Kambalpcta •• 537 38 159 Ganjiramnnapet& :: 621- 131 141 Joganguda Masahal 474 34 71 Chak Korala " 620 II 5 Gardewada .. 149 163 20S lonawahl .. 259 69 69 Cbak LaxmJdev1Pcta • 617 156 .213 Gardcwada .. 362 • • Juvvi ., 331 56 70 Chak Medara m .. ~64 19 • Garewada •• 280 • • Chak Muttapur " 633 189 .2'2' Garewada ., 357 • • Kaehler 96 111 211 Chak Nandigaon .. S92 • • Garkapela •• S33 223 . 224 Kaehler 202 51 '3 • Uninhabited. NA-Not Available. t The word • Chak • indicatina a Raiyyat wari vi1laao is prefixed 10 tho names of certain viUaacs in IhlI TalukL All these villaaes are shown to(lCther in the beaInnina with ,he word' Chait '. 106

45 SIRONCHA TALUKA-contd.

Population POP\lI~tion Population Naill. of Village Code Name of Village Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

Kalled Masahat 515 11 49 Kuvakodi 342 99 Nadikuda 614 779 766 Kamalapur 452 363 460 Nagaram 559 934 906 Kambalpe\a Raiyyat- 530 167 30 N asepalli 391 • Lahari Masahat 335 * Nagepalli Mas.hat 398 wari. Lahari (Surveyed) .. 336 419 345 237 2~7 Kamke aliaf Ghotsur. 73 125 219 Nagulwadi 109 81 103 Lakhanguda Masanat 492 Naigundam 256 Kammasoor 510 92 124 Lakhanguda(Surveyed) 491 23 67 39 38 98 121 · Nainer 233 84 92 KandaU 23 440 Lankachen Masahat Nainguda· 14 92 Kandoli Masahat 205 12 28 Lankachen (Surveyed 441 104 112 111 Kandoli (Surveyed) 220 423 526 Nandigaon 411 • 118 Lanzi .. 91 65 39 Nandigaon 588 Kanhargaon 32 48 30 Lashkari .. 314 121 141 220 205 NarayanPUT alias 556A Kannepalli 376 115 184 Laxmidevipeta Raiy- 610 228 294 NA KaramraiH .. 108 20 29 Yemlngunta Meram. yatwari N argunda .. 272 144 Karampalli .. 298 84 162 Laxmipur Raiyyat- 587 89 92 156 Karancba .. 470 115 91 Narsinhapalli Patch .. 466 118 219 wari Nasirkhanpalli 568 Karaspalli Clearanco. 556 - 51 42 55 33 40 35 Lingampalli 462 Na"egaon 41 51 Karaspalli Malgujari. 555 582 645 Lowa 514 66 79 19 Karem Masahat 187 115 Nelagunda Masahat 355 288 305 Karjelli 608 185 206 Nemada 529 82 126 Kafka Bk. 84 139 198 Machwancha 151 17 Nender 136 11 98 Kafka Kb. 31 40 45 Maddikunta 578 668 583 Nendwadi Masahat 126 53 74 Kamegudam (FV) .. 577 NA Madveli 262 123 159 Nulwada 365 • Kameli Masahat .. 436 Magadandi 42 25 17 Kameli (Surveyed) .. 439 34 52 \ Mahagaon Bk. 374 540 683 Padhur (Surveyed) 250 41 52 Karrem 64 72 70 Mahagaon Kh. .. 375 478 6&7 Padtampalli 266 50 75 Kasampalli .. 197 79 101 Mahagaon Masahat • 373 Paidi 1 45 65 Kasansoor .. 291 90 121 Mailaram Masabat .. 372 55 65 Paima Masahat 201 • Kasansur (Surveyed). 62 226 381 Makkepalli 80 34 41 Paima (Surveyed) 192 146 215 Kasurwahi .. 34 71 188 Malenga 360 26 87 Palle 240 173 173 Katepalli Masahat .. 415 Malengatta 7 46 40 Palli 292 249 225 Katepalli (Surveyed). 414 162 94 Mallampad 135 Pamajiguda 156 80 ~' Kathalasur 305 60 20 Mallampoduf 333 287 308 Pandewahi Masahat 144 • Kavtharam 224 14 24 MandaIapur 567 32 46 Pandewahi (Surveyed) 130 347 385" Kawande 358 78 76 Mandhra 258 248 350 Parainar .. 347 213 223 Kedmarka Masahat 265 • Mandoli 3 4 19 Parkabhatti .. 504 • 24 Kedmarra 244 33 122· Manewar. 115 305 333 Parti .. 260 10 20 Kehkapari 293 28 50 Mangigudam 60S 55 60 Parsal Gondi Masabat 133 335 396 Khaman Cheru 377 361 435 Mangutta Masahat 203 57 82 Parsewada .. 482 187 195 Khandala 426 119 168 Manjigad 66 32 Patagudam (FV) .. 644 103 151 Khandinendwadi 249 34 Mannerajaram 261 425 472 Patanil (FV) .. 207 NA 13 Kishtapur Masahat .. 502 21 69· Marampalli 287 221 213 Pattigaon Masahat .. 428 24 24 Kishtapur (Surveyed) 500 170 166 Mardhur 247 49 21 Pattigaon Masahat .. 493 132 139 Kishtayyapalli 612 116 117 Mardkuhi 142 96 112 Pattigaon (Surveyed) 429 .. • Kiyar 301 210 246 Markal (Surveyed) 163 187 277 Pendalwahi 44 62 94 Kodekasa 236 29 16 Markanat 184 171 217 Pendelaya (FV) 642; 49 73 Kodpe 270 • MarneU 445 61 54 Pentipaka 591 j 479 447 KodsapaUi Masahat 235 33· 58 Marpallf 105 124 127 Perimili 219 260 383 Kodsapalli (Surveyed) 234 168 170 Marralli 469 159 245 Permalbhatti 321 33 74 Kohka .. 15 75 17 Marrigudam (FV) .. 576 65 77 Peta ,59 32 41 Koindule 30 67 158 Medadapalli .. 359 184 144 Peta 119 108 181 Koindwarsa 176 13 • Medaram Malgujari .. 574 297 34() Peta 512 541 729' Kokapadi 350 Medaram Raiyyat- 531 42 61 Pidmili 275 12 46 Kolupalli Masahat 419 215 215 wari Pindigundam 189 26 42 Kohnarka 463 Medhari 21 15 31 Pirmeda .. 481 l43 120 Kondawahi .. 12 97 157 Medhari 113 317 337 Pochampalli Raiyyat- 609 506 540 Kondawahi Masahat • 188 59 68 MedpaUi 208 37 109 wari Konjed 517 79 93 MedpaUi 322 123 131 Pokkur 271 74 96 Kopela (FV) 618 95 101 Medpalli 489 69 69 Poyarkoti 304 120 Kor.1Ii Bk. 215 284 333 Menger 145 83 57 Pulligundam (FV) 619 70 58 Korelliguda 214 89 96 Mettugudam 518 153 162 J>ulnar 277 .. Korepalli 216 148 131 Michguda 213 34 25 Pungasur 341 29 .. Korla Malgujari 627 439 516 Mirgudwancha 274 188 171 Punnur 60 285 336 Koroar 94 44 36 Mirka1 211 84 84 P ursalgondi 15~ 128 210 Korparshi Masahat 278 44 • Modaske Masahat 138 64 113 Puske 137 8 14 Kosfundi .. 295 114 39 Modumadgu 257 55 '1.2 Puskoti 128 85 117 Kota Malgujari .. 539 427 44 Modumadgu 389 57 59 PusukpaUi 404 • 126 Kotapalli 454 648 598 Modumadgu 450 • Pusumpalli 167· 39 34 Kota Patch 546 NA 26 Modumturra .. 409 209 198 Puswara 361 56 • Kothari 52 70 80 Modumturra Masahat 410 Kothi Masahat 82 131 163 Mohandi 174 10 18 Kothi (Surveyed) Z54 324 364 Moharii 110 72 97 Raigatta 435 49 40 Kotmi 8 142 155 Mokela 525 41 21 Raigudaril (FV) 643 75 95 Kottakonda Bk. 63 • 97 152 Mokela Masahat 242 86 65 Raipeta .. 544 62 71 Kottakonda Kh. 75 55 63 Moradpar 316 78 58 Rajaram .. 427 628 727 Masahat. Morawahi 9 118 92 Rajnapalli .. 584 126 121 Kottur Patch 641 Mosam 412 53 61 Ramanapeta R'Iiyyat- 472 117 135 Kottur Raiyyatwari 639 117 185 Motukpalli 458 63 47 wari Kotwara 352 22 • Moveli Masahat 92 4 46 Ramanjpur Waste 580 143 1.52 Koyanguda 309 52 63 Mudawahi (FV) 455 9 28 Land Koyar 351 70 66 Muddukrishnapur 589 119 113 Ramanujam Ganpati 562 .. Krffihnapur 381 186 211 Mugapur ., 590 294 307 Ramayapeta •• 390 18 61 Krffihnapur Welgur 371 157 184 Mukdigutta Raiyyat- 635 53 100 Rameshgudam .' 613 279 339 Krushnar 99 111 133 Mwari Ramkrishnapur .. 560 • 52 Kucher Masahat 248 33 Mukhanpalli S09 93 98 Rampur Masahat .. 388 .. Kucher Masahat 349 5 13 Mungner 18 • Rampur (Surveyed) ., 382 IS5 185 Kudari 102 83 82 Murangal 353 10 49 Rangadhampeta Mal- 621 161 81 Kudkeli 245 229 241 Murumbhusi 18l 51 68 gujari Kukamcta 327 163 174 Murwada 172 20 14 Rangayyapalli .' 543 731 682 Kukeli 83 75 116 Muspadi 334 • Rangayyapalli Patch 552 • Kumarguda 297 29 36 Musramguda 39 57 119 Rangayyapalli W'Iddi- 542 • • Kumhur MaMbat 1.51 • • Musramgunda 51 77 * Bhumi Kunjemarka 179 18 39 Masahat. Ranipodur .. 325 98 130 Kururnvelli 237 290 408 Mutenkuhi .. 252 * Rapelli . 239 91 96 Kururnwada 48 177 161 Muttapur Malgujari.. 632 64 81 RaspalU .. SOl 111 217 Kurushnar 302 135 179 Muyaboinapeta ,. 447 671 641 Recha .. 4~ ~5 110

• Urunhabiteo.1. NA-Not Available 107

CJ smONCHA TALUKA-concld,

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Villase Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

Regadandi 95 75 107 Tekka 6 106 95 Wadideli .. 600 64 87 Regunta MalllUjari .. 483 557 514 Tekla .. 300 62 123 Wadidem 602 218 217 Rekabhata! .• 141 24 14 Terado (Camp) (FV). 195 NA 6 Wadlapet 367 114 171 Rekametta Masahat .. 140 79 Tigalgudam (FV) .. 565 32 25 Wadsakala 11 178 236 Rekanar .. 5 129· 118 Timaram Marapalli .. 473 42 37 Wadsa Kh. 17 83 99 Reknar .. 154 264 254 Timaram Masahat .. 421 • Wadwi Masahat 175 20 14 Rela 288 49 60 Timaram (Surveyed). 422 91· 41 Waghezari .. 49 170 229 Rengulwahi 457 86 86 Timeli .. 317 47 31 Waghezari Masahat .. 50 13 Repanpalli 449 87 147 Tir kametta .. 299 24 Wandoli 79 19 18 Rompalli (FV) 538 194 191 Tiloda ., 157 85 101 Wangepalli 380 301 439 Ropi Rith 33 10 . Todel Naka (FV) .. 399A NA 32 Wangeturi 120 121 158 TOOka Masahat 520 Wasamondi 98 193 202 Sakangatta 210 113 125 Todka (Surveyed) 519 155 157 Wateli .. 139 79 118 Sandra 408 . Todsa 107 163 220 Watta Bk. Masahat .. 418 45 70 Sukbeda 46 169· 126 Tonder 279 55 53 Watra Bk. (Surveyed) 417 105 97 Sewari Masahat 74 • • Toynar 182 Watra Kh. Masahat .. 430 . Sewari (Surveyed) 76 315 369 Tumanur 595 331· 197· Watra Kh. (Surveyed) 431 166 248 Silampalli 468 32 Tumarguda Bk. 122 353 268 Wattegatta .. 58 93 112 Sinbbatti 65 34 37 Tumarguda Kh. " 117 Welgur 370 832 1,126 Sinda Masahat 506 34 3-5 Tumarkodi Masahat. 181 Welgur Masahat 369 52 . Sinda (Surveyed) ~05 93 129 Tumrlkasa 198 41 Welgurtola (FV) 385 52 54 Sipanpalli 241 155 129 Turremark. 319 83 22 Welmagad 38 12 34 S~konda ~53 460 498 Welmagad 103 43 Sironcha ~54 3,646 3,420 Sironoha Malgujari 561 379 563 Udera Masabat 162 Sirpur 25 153 240 Udera (Surveyed) 153 319 411 Yedampalli .. 477 222 192 Sobgaon 54 106 169 Umanur Masahat " 496 32 37 Yedasgondi (Surveyed) 177 14 50 Sornanpalli 638 248 308 Umanur (Surveyed) .. 495 61 88 Yedasili (FV) .. 594 74 81 Somnur Malgujari 640 244 327 Umargatta 36 17 17 Yedranga . 499 63 73 Suddagudam 487 15 40 Yekansur (Surveyed). 56 114 124 Sunkaralli 629 511 561 Vateli 246 46 162 Yela 484 737 733 Surjagad 146 41 76 Vedampalli 209 66 83 Yelaram 511 88 100 Venasar 61 96 46 Yelchal (FV) 185 188 158 Tadgaon 294 135 119 Vengdur 269 • Yemali Masahat 193 492 575 TadllUda 129 124 116 Vengurwada 340 Yenkabanda 459 146 144 Tadguda 160 119 125 Venkataput .. 534 263 238 Yenkapalli 396 109 118 Tadguda 217 87 108 Venkatapur Masahat. 433 • Yermanar 238 250 337 Tadpalli 70 141 248 Venkatapur (Surveyed) 434 139 175 Yerracheru 571 Tadpat 337 5 Venkatraopeta 402 958 973 Yerragadda 497 28 48 Talwada (FV) 196 209 134 Venkatraopeta 403 Yetapalli 116 430 820 Tamandala 572 24 32 (Surveyed) . Tam\>da Masahat 81 Vennelaya 540 275 299 Tambda (Surveyed) 90 203· 185· Vennelaya Patch 541 Zareguda 290 7 12 Tanbodya ., 384 • 56 117 142 Zarewada 168 144 189 Tatlgudam ., 451 110 184 ~i~:~:~i ali~' m 90 103 Zarewada Masahat 124 110 138 Tatikundam Masahat. 191 • Katrangatta, Zenda 444 H 19 Tatikundam 190 39 Vithalraopeta Mal- 471 105 249 Zimela (FV) 423 55 114 (Surveyed). gujari. Zurri Masahat 28 58 Tekampalli •. 40S 78 50 Vithalraopeta Waste 480 401 352 Zurri (Surveyed) 29 76 62 T.kda Motla .. 630 357 348 Land Tekda (TaUa) .. 524 1,226 1,435 Viyamapalli. .. 545 17 20 TOTAL .• t94,321 1,08,994

• Uninhabited. . NA=NotAvailable. , t The 1951 population of the Taluka as aiven in this list differs from that lIlentioned in Table A-II. 108

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate ana Trllll$- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Decu- Code Village/Town/ Postal Insti- water facili- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tations supply lics Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M II (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA. 1 Paid! .. W 0'2 12 12 65 37 28 37 28 2 Gurnad! .. N' 0'1 3 3 25 l.5 10 U 10 3 Mandoli WN 0'1 3 3 19 10 9 10 9 4 Asawandl " N x 2'2 23 21 144 68 76 68 76 , Rekaa.ar .. W x 7'0 21 21 118 60 58 60 .56 '2 6 Tekka W 4'1 II 14 9.5 59 36 54 n 1 7 Malenptta WN 0'1 7 7 41) 20 20 20 20 8 Kotrni P Wrk 2'8 31 31 ISS 1~ 76 72 11 6 9 M;)rawabl W 1'9 16 16 92 48 44 48 44 10 larnbuliatta .. N 1'9 , , 30 12 18 12 18

11 Wad~akala .. N' 1'9 39 39 231i 120 116 119 Il6 1 12 Kondawah! W 0'3 22 23 1S7 72 ,85 70 82 2 13 Etawahi .. W 0'9 29 29 16') 78 91 75 8S 7 14 Nain!iiuda .. W 0'2 IS H 111 59 52 59 52 1 IS Kob.ka .. WN I'S 11 11 11 31 40 37 40 16 lrpanpaUi N 3'6 ., U 7d 37 41 37 41 17 Wadsa Kb. Tic 2'0 14 16 99 51 48 51 48 3 18 Muo.gnor :z '0 UninhabiJed, 19 Oindwi " Rlv 3') S9 6J 320 ISS 16S 6 4 85 89 12 10 GadadapaW " W $'3 39 39 20S 96 III 96 III 1 21 M.db.ari " W 0'1 1 7 31 H 16 IS 16 22 Alonga " WN 0'2 12 12 74 42 32 42 32 23 KanJali Tic I '7 2~ 26 ,121 65 56 64 54 14 'j 24 larawandl Po M Tk Tue, 1'0 112 113 451 233 218 11 10 9~ 86 93 25 Sirpllr Nx 4'1 42 59 240 116 124 103 117 •1 25 Db.obgada N 0'1 7 7 46 23 23 23 23 " 27 Gadheri WN 4'0 18 18 109 52 56 52 56 28 Zurri Mlsahat 0'1 Uninhabited, 29 Zllrri (Surveyed) WN 0'9 9 9 62 34 28 34 28 30 Koindale W 0'3 24 24 ISS 81. 76 80 74 31 Karka Kh. " WN 0'1 8 8 4S 21 24 21 24 32 Kanhargaon WN 0'1 6 6 30 IS IS 13 14 33 Rop! Rith 2'7 Uninhabited. 34 Kasllrwahi " WN o 4 32 33 188 86 102 78 94 35 Hanpaili .. N 3'7 10 10 48 28 20 f8 20 ! ' 36 U rnargatta TIt " l' 1 3 3 17 3 12 5 12 37 Dolanda P WTkNx .. 2'1 39 59 280 149 131 'j 98 82 37 38 Welmagad WNx 3'7 9 9 34 19 IS 19 IS 39 Musrarnguda 2'3 20 20 119 63 56 63 36 40 Chokhewada 'p ~~ 7'8 37 37 199 107 92 ,100 90 '6 41 Nawegaon Nx 0'1 4 4 19 10 9 10 9 42 Magadandi Nx 0'1 4 4 17 7 10 7 10 , i 43 lewli Bk. P WN 6'1 46 46 248 141 107 140 107 44 Penda! wah! W 3'0 14 14 94 47 47 46 46 45 Recha N 2'0 IS 16 110 59 51 59 51 46 Sarkheda .. TIt 2'2 27 27 126 60 66 56 6~ 4 47 Channabodi TkN x 3'1 16 16 88 35 53 3S 53 48 Kurulllwada 'j. ~N x 2'1 30 30 161 84 71 80 71 8 49 Waghezari •. 1'8 45 45 229 tl8 1lI 61 " 20 50 Waghezari Masanat " '0 'I Uninhabited, '1 Musramgunda Masahat. 0'0 Uflinhablud. 52 Kotb.ari N 3' 3 12 12 80 43 40 30 30 S3 Bhapda 'r WTk x 2'6 47 48 274 137 137 112 121 '4 54 Sob.gaon N' 3'4 29 30 169 82 87 'i SO 8~ 55 Gartawahi TkN x 4'7 18 18 77 36 41 36 41 56 Yekansur (SurveYed) • .. W 1'4 24 24 124 60 64 60 64 57 Gattepalll .• W 5'8 8 8 34 IS 19 15 19 .58 Wattegatta Wx 0'2 16 16 112 56 56 ,i 55 55 Peta Wx 2'2 6 6 41 19 22 19 22 60'9 Punnur WN 5'8 64 64 336 184 152 182 150 61 Vena,ar .. 0'2 10 10 46 20 26 , i 20' 26 62 Kasansur (Surveyed) • M~ 4'6 62 64 381 199 182 7 166 160 68 '6 82 70 82 70 63 Kottakonda B~ .• '. W 4'7 22 22 ·152 64 Karrem W 0'2 13 13 70 39 31 39 31 65 Sinbhatti .. W x 1 '7 Ii 6 37 17 20 17 20 66 Manjlgad 4' 7 Uninhabited. 67 ChandanweU 'p VI 4'7, 94 96 497 250 247 3 178 178 ,'4 4 68 Geda p W x 8'9 63 63 333 172 161 126 111 IT 69 Ekansur Muaha' 0'1 UninhabIted. 70 TadpaIU .. Wx 6'6 42 43 248 125 123 t2~ 123 71 Bater 0'01 4 4 30 13 11 13 17 12 Ha1ewara .. p;' 'p ~ 2'li 34 34 m 100 8~ 89 73 13 Kamke alias GholSut • WN 9'4 35 35 219 103 116 103 116 74 Sewari Masahat 0'01 Uninhabited. ,28 )5 " Kottakonda Kb. .. ii 0'2 11 11 63 35 28 Masahat. 109

CS SIRONCHA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON· (I-IX) 1 II m IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Code No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M JI M F M F M F (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. 23 18 19 17 4 14 10 , 8 :1 721 7 8 :1 7 6 3 3 3 43 37 3~ 3~ . 8 o i 25 39 .. 37 10 35 10 1 .i 23 48 , 2S 13 1 31 23 6 12 7 i~ 1~ '2 . i 8 13 7 54 41 41 36 6 3 " , i 'j 25 35 8 35 8 33 8 :1 13 36 9 11 8 II 8 I 10 10 85 69 77 64 6 , 35 47 11 44 39 38 38 3 1 '3 28 46 12 39 32 33 27 2 S 1 39 59 13 29 17 26 16 I l 30 35 14 21 IS 21 IS 16 22 U 25 23 25 21 2 , , 12 18 16 31 24 27 23 '3 I 20 24 11 Uninhabited. 18 99 85 86 73 6 10 1 1 56 80 19 62 4 59 :z 3 2. 34 108 20 12 T 12 6 3 9 21 27 20 27 20 15 12 22 42 30 37 27 'j 'j . i 'i 23 26 23 139 97 74 46 40 51 u 94 121 24 85 74 51 54 27 20 '., 31 50 25 13 14 13 14 10 I) 26 36 26 35 26 o i 16 30 27 Uninhabited. 28

20 12 20 12 ., " 0- 14 16 29 " 40 40 33 '., .. 31 36 30 11 8 972. 1 10 16 31 12 10 11 8 1 :1 3 S 32 Unl "habited. 33 53 11 47 II oS I 33 81) 34 ·16 12 1~ 10 1 :1 12 8 35 3 6 3 15 2 6 315 98, 75 81 62 i2 ii . i o i 51 56 37 14 9 II 7 3 2 5 6 38 35 23 3S 23 28 33 39 58 24 54 24 , i 49 68 40 7 .. 6 4 , 5 41 6 :z 1 8 42 89 2 sg 2. '., 1 .i 52 105 43 34 7 32 '7 J o i 13 40 44 '2 28 30 23 2. '2 . i 27 23 45 47 36 45 35 2 I 13 30 46 29 36 19 24 10 12 6 17 41 55 50 49 44 5 6 , i 29 27 48 69 63 61 54 3 8 1 . i 49 48 49 Uninhabited. 50 UnlniIabited, 51 30 12 18 1 12 11 10 28 52 75 72 57 54 10 IS . i o i 62 6S 53 59 49 52 41 7 8 23 38 54 23 18 17 I) 8 9 11 23 5S .u 28 34 2 10 26 16 36 S6 11 13 6 4 5 9 .. 6 51 29 27 24 1 4 26 ,i 27 29 58 15 12 IS 12 " 4 10 59 97 65 87 59 '6 '2- 87 87 60 IS U 14 12 1 1 S 13 61 103 91 7S 19 11 4 OJ is o i 96 91 62 '40 35 38 34 l I t 42 35 63 26 1 7 1 13 30 64 U 11 ~g ii -.. (j 9 6.S Uninhablud, 66 131 130 97 101 23 28 4 119 117 67 96 86 67 62 20 22 '2 6 76 7S 68 Utllnllablted. 69 75 53 29 12 40 41 II 50 70 70 10 9 10 9 .. , i 3 8 71 57 42 .u 34 'j 6 '2 '2 '5 43 43 72 , i o i '64 34 58 29 .. .. I 39 82 73 Uninhabited. '4 22 , 16 e .. 13 23 " 119

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Svhedulea Scheduled Literatfl and Trans- Educa- Urink- Area Total Poputation Castes Tribea educate4 port and tional ing Medical in Oceu- Code Villaie/Towoi Postal lnsti- water facili- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutions supply ties Day Mile. houses holda P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (1 P (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ------~----~~------~------RURAL AREA-contd. 76 Sewari (Surveyed) p RivWN" " 2'6 68 68 369 184 185 90 84 24 4 77 Ghotsur P W x MpD .. 3'6 95 96 452 232 220 156 150 SO 1 78 Gundam Wx 4'1 46 46 212 II() 102 87 8S 2 79 Wandoli N 3'8 3 3 18 10 8 10 8 .i 80 Makkepalli N 0'2 8 8 41 19 22 3 18 19 81 Tambda Masahat .' 0'1 Uninhabited. 82 Kothi Masahat .' W" 0'3 26 26 163 78 85 78 85 83 Kukeli .. WN 0'3 16 16 116 63 53 63 53 84 Karka Bk. Wx 5'0 35 38 198 102 96 102 96 85 Manewata ., N X 4'6 69 69 333 170 163 11 io 153 144 86 Gudram Nx 3'6 21 21 84 40 44 40 44 87 Bhumkan Nx 8'4 45 45 166 85 81 3 82 81 88 Barsewada N 0'2 9 9 66 27 39 27 39 89 Dodi Masahat .. N 0'1 19 19 IU 59 54 59 54 90 Tambda (Surveyed) .. .. W 0'2 28 28 185 90 9S 84 87 3 91 Lanzi .' W \ 2'9 7 7 39 20 19 20 19 92 MOveU Masabat .. W 0'1 11 11 46 25 21 21 21 s 93 Devda Masahat .' W 0'1 6 6 30 IS 15 15 IS 94 Komar .' RivW;< 0'1 7 7 36 23 13 23 13 . i 95 Regadandi Wx 0'2 17 17 107 50 57 SO 57 96 Kaehler .. WNx 3'8 36 40 217 118 99 99 98 5 97 Jijawandl WNx 8'9 23 23 170 82 88 82 88 98 Wasamondi .' W X 3'8 35 36 202 102 100 96 94 3 99 Krushnar .. WN 0'3 23 23 133 62 71 62 71 100 Dodi (Surveyed) Nx 4'3 31 31 189 96 93 86 80 2

101 Alenga Masahat .. N X 0'3 21 21 144 69 75 69 75 102 Kudari Nx 5' 5 13 14 82 44 38 41 3' 103 Welmagad 1 . 3 Uninhabited. 104 Jewli Kh. WN 3'1 22 22 128 74 54 1 4 71 50 6 105 Marpalli ., W X 0'7 20 29 127 61 66 61 66

106 Jivangatta R P W Tk X 4'9 101 106 573 297 276 33 33 230 217 62 7 107 Todsa P Tk 2'2 53 51 :2.20 106 114 80 84 11 108 Karampalli ., N 1'8 6 6 29 18 11 18 11 109 Nagu1wadi .. Riv 0'2 17 11 103 57 46 49' 45 8 110 Moharli Wx 0'2 19 19 97 53 44 52 44 1 III Hetalkasa .. Wx 0'2 16 16 103 49 54 49 S4 112 Burgi Masahat WN 0'4 35 41 228 109 119 103 118 3 113 Medhari WNx 18'1 52 52 337 168 169 '156 160 114 Jewli Masahat .. WTk X 0'4 30 30 179 86 93 4 ':2 78 89 115 Dumme .. W X 1'2 27 27 187 78 109 57 77 '6 116 Yetapalll RPo M WTkN x .. 1'7 159 170 820 438 382 18 11 162 125 151 29 117 Tumarguda Kh. 1'4 Uninhabited. 118 Ekara Bk. .. N 0'4 23 23 156 80 76 78 75 119 Peta ., Tk 3'1 34 34 181 102 79 102 '79 120 Wangetur! .. WN 3.'6 21 21 158 79 79 78 79 121 GurpaUi Masabat .. Wx 42 43 266 131 13S 126 130 4 122 Tumarguda Bk. W 42 44 268 137 131 133 127 123 Ekara Kh. . . N 18 18 95 45 SO 42 46 124 ZareWllda Masahat .. .. Riv 25 27 138 73 65 73 65 125 Bande Masahat Riv 18 19 8S 40 45 40 45 12'" Nendwadi Masahat .. Nx 11 12 74 39 35 39 3S 127 Dodhur .. WN 22 22 135 80 5S 80 55 128 Puskoti WNx 20 21 117 60 57 60 S7 56 60 129 Tadguda .. WN 15 15 116 56 60 'j 130 Pandewahi (Surveyed) .. W X 72 72 385 197 188 i:2 iii 17S 168 IS 131 Aldandi alias Tlln1ar O' 1 Uninhabited. Guda Masahat. 132 Aldandi (Surveyed) .. N 2'2 15 15 112 56 56 9 6 47 SO 133 Parsal Goodi P Tk 0'5 65 67 396 20$ 191 12 14 178 165 8 Masahat. 134 Hedri (Surveyed) Tk 3'2 33 33 194 96 98 96 98 135 MaUalllpad O' 01 Uninhabited. 136 Nender .. W 0'1 18 18 98 49 49 48 49 137 Puske .. W 0'1 4 4 14 7 7 7 7 138 Modaske Masabat N 0'1 16 16 111 57 56 5'1 56 139 Wateli W 0'2· 18 18 118 59 S9 53 53 1~ R~kametta Masahat. .. WNx 0'1 \4 14 "19 44- 3S « 35 141 Rekabhatal .. WNx o·i 2 2 14 6 8 6 8 142 Mardkuhi .. W 1'7 19 19 112 53 59 53 59 143 Hindahur .. Nx 0'1 11 11 62 26 36 26 36 144 Pandewahi Masah~t: .. WNx 0'1 4 4 34 19 IS 19 I' 145 Menger Tk 3'6 9 9 57 30 27 30 21 146 Surjagad .. Rlv 0'2 13 14 76 33 43 33 43 147 Adanga .. .. N 0'2 10 10 56 33 23 33 23 148 Jajawandi (Surve~d). .. N 4'0 18 18 III 53 58 53 S8 149 Gardewada . .. WNx 4'8 34 35 205 102 103 87 93 '4 150 Deopadi .. WNx 0'2 13 13 73 42 31 37 28 , 111

o SIRONCHA. TALUXA

WORKERS Total workero NON· (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (4() (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-con/d, 106 99 81 80 8 19 I 9 4 78 86 76 141 105 1I1 44 13 59 2 4 2 9 91 115 71 64 13 58 8 5 4 1 46 89 78 6 7 6 7 4 I 79 12 13 8 7 4 6 7 9 80 Uninhabltea. 81 '9 32 34 19 24 13 19 53 82 31 10 37 10 26 43 83 58 38 55 36 2 2 44 58 84 86 64 68 ~4 9 26 9 4 84 99 85 25 2S 25 23 1. 15 19 86 48 34 4S 33 ,3 , i 37 47 87 20 19 17 15 '3 '4 7 20 88 38 39 33 32 5 7 21 l' 89 58 49 46 42 8 7 3 'j 32 46 90 12 14 12 11 3 8 5 91 16 9 9 1 9 9 12 92 6 10 3 4 3 6 9 5 93 17 6 8 3 9 3 6 7 94 36 32 2S 21 6 7 1 14 2S 95 82 53 75 42 2 10 2 :2 36 46 96 57 44 46 36 9 8 2' 44 97 60 51 51 40 9 10 42 49 98 38 39 35 36 2 3 1 24 32 99 60 49 46 43 10 6 3 36 44 100 4' 41 44 40 1 24 34 101 33 13 8 5 18 4 2 11 2' 102 Uninhabited. 103 49 34 33 29 5 <4 6 5 25 20 104 42 37 39 35 3 2 19 29 lOS 161 164 136 130 16 32 8 2 I 136 112 106 67 65 51 62 8 3 4 39 49 107 1:2 9 11 8 1 1 6 2 108 40 2S 11 10 19 IS 2 17 21 109 31 20 21 13 9 7 22 24 110 28 23 22 19 5 4 I 21 31 III 73 38 60 34 2 3 'j 6 36 81 112 113 26 104 23 3 6 5S 143 113 58 49 49 40 6 8 3 28 44 114 S2 SO 45 43 4 6 3 26 S9 115 247 182 118 123 36 55 9 13 7 16 191 200 116 Uninhabited, \17 39 49 36 4 3 26 37 1I8 '462 38 57 36 1 2 3 40 41 119 48 15 45 13 2 2 I 31 64 120 93 89 88 86 3 3 38 46 121 94 64 83 55 8 9 3 43 67 122 31 25 29 23 2 2 14 25 123 48 31 42 26 6 5 5 34 29 27 23 25 21 I 1 3 22 125 21 4 19 2 2 2 18 31 126 43 12 39 10 '3 '2 37 43 127 41 16 37 12 4 4 19 41 128 37 8 36 7 1 I 19 52 129 116 97 86 61 18 36 'j 5 81 91 130 Uninhabited, 131

3~ 15 31 12 -4 3 21 41 132 139 97 117 84 7 9 3 6 4 66 94 133 49 22 47 17 S 2 47 76 134 Uninhabited, 135 28 22 5 21 49 136 4 'j :2 2 1 3 6 137 29 6 11 17 1 28 50 138 34 7 18 11 ~ 'j 4 25 52 139 24 1 22 2 1 20 34 140 3 1 3 1 3 7 141 34 17 34 11 19 42 142 1~ 3 11 1 4 '2 It 33 143 10 10 10 5 4 9 5 144 19 4 18 4 1 11 23 145 23 :2 19 4 10 41 146 16 1 H 1 17 22 147 32 4 27 I S 21 54 148 61 32 S5 29 I 'j 'j 2 1 41 71 149 31 5 21 4 1 9 11 26 ISO 112

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans· Educa- Drink. Area l'otal Population Castes 'I'ribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Decu- Codo Village/Town/ Postal Insti· water faei- Ba~ar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds p M F M l' M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) <'I 5) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. I" Haehbodl N 0'1 S S 29 14 15 14 IS IS2 Maehwaneha 0' 1 Uninhabited. 1S3 Udera (Surveyed) W 6'2 71 71 411 207 204 22 2.6 178 Hi9 5 154 Reknar 6-4 46 46 254 117 137 6 9 111 128 1 155 Pursalgondi 'p ~ 1-7 43 45 210 107 103 2' 91 94 13 156 Pamajiguda N 3-0 " 4 24 Il 11 13 11 1S1 Titoda .. N 2-2 20 21 101 57 44 53 40 2 15S Jambia W 3-6 3S 36 193 93 100 87 99 3 lS9 Gattaguda N 2'6 14 14 73 30 43 30 43 160 Tadguda N 3-3 19 20 125 60 65 60 65 161 Hikker Masabat Rlv 0,01 8 8 52 25 27 25 27 162 Udera Masahat 0'01 Uninhabited. 163 Markal (Surveyed) N 4-0 54 54 277 135 142 21 19 114 123 2 164 Godelli Masahat N " 0-1 2 2 IS 10 S 10 S 165 ltalnar N ", 0-1 S :s 27 14 13 14 13 166 Alenga N 2-9 16 16 132 68 64 68 64 167 Pusumpalli N 0-1 6 6 34 20 14 20 14 168 Zarewada N 2-6 30 30 189 92 97 91 96 1 169 Gilanguda N 2'9 24 24 139'. 71 68 69 68 2 170 Gatta W 3-2 3S 43 231 - 119 112 91 84 6 171 Besewada .. WNx 0-1 12 12 82 37 4S 37 4S 172 Murwada WNx 0-1 3 3 14 7 7 7 7 173 Bodmctta W 0-1 10 10 SS 31 24 31 24 174 Mohandi N I-I 18 10 8 10 8 175 Wadwi Masabat WNx 0'1 4 "4 14 8 6 8 6 176 Koindwarsa •• 0-01 Uninhabited. 177 Y cdasgondi (Surveyed) Sp 32'2 10 10 SO 27 23 27 23 178 Gorgutta .. Nx 0-01 4 4 30 14 16 14 16 179 Kunjemarka •. N 0'1 6 6 39 26 13 26 13 ISO Gundjur Masabat .• N 0'1 9 9 49 30 19 30 19 181 Tumarkodi Masahat .• 0-01 Uninhabited. 182 Toynar 0' 01 Uninhabited. 183 'Murumbhusi Riv 0, 1 It 11 68 33 35 33 35 184 Markanar Riv 3-8 38 38 217 102 ItS 102 115 I 185 Yelehal (F'V) TIc 1-0 33 34 158 77 81 3 71 80 4 . i 186 Bidri P W 7-7 64 64 348 171 177 27 36 13S 138 21 8 187 Karem Masahat •. W 0-3 18 19 llS 57 58 53 53 188 Kondawahi Masahat. W 0-2 12 12 68 36 32 36 32 189 Pindigundam •. W 0-2 10 10 42 21 21 21 21 190 Tatikundam (Surveyed) W 3-3 7 7 39 2{) 19 20 19 ' .. 191 Tatikundam Masahat. a -01 Uninhabited. 192 Paima (S urveyed) W 3-3 37 37 21S 104 111 104 110 193 Yemali Masahat W 8'1 91 93 S7S 290 285 i3 269 277 5 194 Burgi ., p W 5'7 '107 108 614 316 298 41 266 257 17 195 Terado (Camp) (F'V). W NA 6 6 6 6 I S 196 Talwada (F'V) W 1°2' 43 45 134 73 61 :1 69 59 197 Kasampalli W 0'2 16 16 101 SS 46 55 46 198 Tumrikasa W NA 9 9 41 20 21 " 20 21 199 Gurja Bk. W 0-2 IS IS 78 39 39 39 39 200 Hindbhatti W NA S 5 28 11 17 11 17 201 Paima Masahat 0-01 UlIlIlhabitetl. 202 Kaehler ., WN 0-2 11 11 53 26 27 26 27 203 Mangutta Masahat •• W 0-1 12 12 82 37 4S l7 45 204 AbanpaUi W 0'2 7 7 32 17 IS 17 IS 205 Kandoli Masabat W 0'01 6 6 28 16 12 16 12 2M Fundi Masabat W 0'04 38 38 263 122 141 122 141 207 Patanil (FV) NA 3 3 13 13 9 208 McdpalU p' ; 3-9 22 22 109 58 ;i S8 ;i 209 Vedampalli W 0-2 13 13 83 33 so 33 SO 210 Sakangatta W 0'3 22 22 125- 56 69 S6 69 211 Mlrkal W 0'3 19 19 114 31 53 30 52 212 Gopnar W NA 2 2 11 6 5 6 5 213 Miehguda N 0_1 5 5 25 13 12 13 12 KorelJiguda 4_7 16 16 96 48 48 48 48 .~~~ Korelli DIc. p' ;)( 8.6 49 S9 333 151 182 24 30 117 147 '4 216 Korcpillli W 5'1 '24 24 131 67 64 3 63 63 2 217 Tadguda W 5-2 20 21 108 54 54 54 54 218 Arenda W 6'S 26 28 158 80 78 ii ii 68 66 '3 219 Perimili, , . p' WTkN Mp 3'7 78 81 383 ISS 198 S4 42 80 86 46 220 Kandoli (S~yed) " M Wx 9'7 86 90 526 271 2'5 13 14 258 237 32 221 Gundapuri RivN)( 0-1 7 8 28 15 13 IS 13 . j 222 Visamundi Riv X 3-2 28 28 142 74 68 73 66 223 Visamuudi alloJ Wx 0-2 20 20 103 SO 53 SO 53 Katrangatta. 224 Kavtharam WN 0-1 6 6 24 10 14 10 14 22S GurjaKh. WN 4-S 9 9 41 22 19 21 19 " tll

Ci SIRONCHA TAUJKA

WORKERS Total workers NON· (I-DC> 11 III IV v VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ----Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-collld, 9 2 5 13 151 Uninhabited. 152 139 109 to7 82 25 2S 2 2 68 95 1S3 86 87 82 81 4 6 31 SO IS4 69 5 46 2 9 2 '2 '4 1 38 98 ISS 8 7 5 11 156 32 'j 27 2 'i 3 25 41 157 52 7 34 5 IS 2 2 41 93 158 16 13 2 1 14 43 159 34 '(, 30 4 4 '2 26 S9 160 17 1 7 10 26 161 Uninhabited. 162 98 77 30 61 18 16 37 65 163 6 6 4 5 164 10 4 9 '4 'i 4 9 165 32 18 31 IS I 36 46 166 10 S 8 4 2 10 9 167 SO 2 4S 1 4 1 42 95 168 42 2 311 1 4 1 29 66 169 62 23 44 18 10 5 7 57 89 J70 20 7 17 7 17 38 171 4 3 3 7 172 16 16 IS 24 173 S 2 5 5 6 174 S 1 4 3 5 175 (/nlnhabited. 116 16 1 15 1 11 22 177 8 3 2 6 3 6 13 178 10 1 9 I 1 )6 ]2 179 19 11 3 JI 19 180 Uninhabited. 18t Uninhabited. 182 18 10 13 7 5 3 IS 25 183 66 28 44 19 21 9 1 36 87 184 54 44 42 35 11 9 23 37 185 119 106 96 97 14 9 3 4 52 71 186 31 . 33 32 31 4 2 1 2() 25 \S7 24 22 24 20 2 12 10 188 15 14 10 10 4 4 1 6 7 189 IS 11 IS 11 5 8 190 Uninhabited. 191 67 71 62 68 3 2 2 17 40 192 197 174 lS9 159 26 12 1 10 I '2 93 III 193 211 ZOI 173 173 24 24 4 7 3 105 97 194 6 195 5S 19 29 14 t ·23 1 18 42 196 42 32 38 31 ~ 2 'j 13 14 197 6 10 4 9 2 \4 11 198 2S 26 25 25 14 13 199 8 9 7 8 , i 3 8 200 Ullin1tabit;d. 201 16 17 15 14 2 10 10 202 31 Z9 30 28 I 1 6 16 203 13 11 12 10 1 1 4- 4 204 11 8 11 8 S 4 :!OS 83 82 72 66 10 15 1 39 59 206 13 13 207 3S 30 is 24 4 'i I '4 io ii 208 23 23 23 23 10 27 209 36 43 30 37 4 '5 2 20 26 210 25 32 17 21 2 , 2 5 9 6 ::n 21t 4 4 3 4 1 2 1 212 9 7 9 4 5 213 31 29 2~ '2 . i 11 19 214 too 125 i: 107 7 18 I '6 45 57 215 56 46 46 41 6 5 2 2 11 18 216 40 35 36 28 4 7 14 19 217 58 SO 36 32 17 17 1 . 3 . i I 22 28 218 119 104 71 39 10 57 4 16 '3 15 66 94 219 153 121 123 107 8 12 2 S 2 11 118 134 220 12 7 11 6 T [ '" 3 6 221 47 29 38 21 5 g 3 27 39 222 33 31 30 28 3 3 17 22 223 7 11 7 11 , i 3 3 224 18 15 17 14 4 4 22S 114

VJf.I"AGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate al1d" " TfilllS- .f.Ouca- Drink- Area Tc'tal Popullltien Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing l\lediul in

RURAL AREA~col1(I!.

226 Chodampalli WN 4'4 26 26 157 84 73 84 73 2 221 Aldandl Masahat WN 0-1 11 14 86 47 39 47 39 228 Chandra Masahat 0'1 Unlnhabil.d. 229 Chandra (Survey~) .. P W 3'G 51 54 269 130 139 129 139 2 230 Gattepalli •. RivWN 0'3 26 26 120 57 63 56 63 231 Botanfundi :It RivWx 4-2 23 23 120 54 66 54 64 232 Fundi O' 04 l.ininhabitld. 233 Nalner ., W 0'2 14 14 92 47 45 47 45 234 Kodsapalli (Surveyed). N 5'5 31 31 170 86 84 7 7 79 77 235 Kodsapalli Masahat. " N 0'1 10 10 58 21 37 ' 21 37 236 Kodekasa N 1'7 3 3 16 7 9 7 9 231 Kurumvelli W 7'5 65 67 408 205 203 2 164 165 3 238 Yermanar N 8'2 70 71 337 177 160 33 32 128 128 2 4~ 21 19 239 RapdIi Ri\'WN 0'3 17 17 96 54 . i 240 Palle .. WN 7'5 40 '13 173 82 91 1 81 91 241 Slpanpalli Riv Wx\ 7'8 2. 2'1 1:19 77 52 76 52 242 Mokela Mllsahat P Riv 0'2 J3 13 65 33 32 33 32 243 Goranur Wx 0'1 7 7 34 20 14 20 14 244 Kedmarra R . " Riv Nx 6'3 ?3 3.1 122 70 52 70 52 245 Kudlceli .. R " Riv Nx 7'6 38 38 2:41 119 122 9 9 109 1t3 86 70 246 Vatllli .. R WNx 6'2 29 29 162 90 72 241 Mardhur " N '{ 8'0 6 6 :1 11 10 11 10 248 Kucher Masahat 0'1 Ulljll1ulbll~d. 0'1 Uninhabited. 249 Khandlncndwadi 27 25 250 Padhur (Surveyed) " N 0'7 9 9 52 27 25 .\. 251 Kumhur Masahat O· 04 Uninhabited. 2S2 Mutenkuhi 0'01 Uni1lk4blted. 0'04 Uninhabited. 253 Bacishi 182 176 20 254 Kothi (Surveyed) P Riv 3'7 68 68 364 IS8 176 29 21 29 2SS Asa Masallat " N 0'2 9 9 50 21 0'1 7 7 38 20 18 20 18 256 Naillundam .. Nx 12 251 Modumadgu 0'1 3 3 :22 12 10 10 258 Mandhra j; ~N 04'4 76 Ti 350 173 171 6 lSI 168 14 259 Jonawahi W 0'1 12 12 69 36 33 32 30 260 Parli Riv 0'2 3 3 20 12 8 12· 8 p 87 87 472 247 225 27 24 206 194 30 4 261 Mannerajaram wnx 3'2 4 2 262 Madveli Wx 4'1 27 27 159 87 72 84 67 4'4 32 32 160 78 82 78 82 263 JlJgaon Wx 88 '2 264 Chlchoda Wx 3'5 27 2' 177 87 90 82 265 Kedmarka Masllhat 0'0 Uninhabited. 39 36 266 PadtampaJli W>: 4'2 17 17 75 39 36 0'3 15 15 69 33 36 33 36 267 Erukdumroe " Wx 11 . i 268 Dod"pani .. R " Wx 2'1 26 26 137 66 71 66 269 Venadur 0'04 Un;lIhabited. 270 Kodpe" NA UninhabIted. 0'2 15 15 96 43 53 43 53 1 .. ' 271 Pokkur Nx 3 1 272 Nargunda .. N 0'2 25 25 156 b9 81 66 80 0'1 7 8 60 30 30 30 30 273 Halver .. W 85 85 274 Miraudwancha Riv 2'8 28 28 171 85 R6 275 Pidmi1i N 0'2 8 8 46 25 21 25 21 276 Gundurwahi Riv 0'1 17 17 99 49 50 49 SO 211 Pulnar .. 0'01 UNinhabited. 278 Korparshi Masahat .. NA Uninhabited. 279 Tonder .. Nx 0'1 10 10 53 26 27 26 27 280 Garewada 0'01 Uninhabited. 1 281 " ChitwelU Riv 0'01 6 6 24 14 10 14 10 48 278 145 133 141 131 7 '2 282 Bhangarampeta P W 5'4 47 140 24 2 283 Damrancha P RivW 4'1 101 102 539 268 271 047 136 3 17 9 8 9 \I 284 Dubbaaudam Riv 3' 5 3 5 285 Bramhanpalli P W 4'8 76 77 412 207 205 7 119 496 261 235 53 28 30 39 3 286 Echili P WTk X S'S 118 3 281 MarampaJli Wx 5'0 43 43 '213 110 103 21 82 80 9 60 35 25 28 21 288 Rela Riv 1'4 9 48 289 ])oriya Wx 3'4 23 23 101 53 48 52 290 Zareguda Riv 0'01 3 3 12 5 7 2"·6 23 23 121 57 64 4; 51 3 291 Kasansoor Riv 103 104 1 292 PaUl Riv 3'6 52 52 225 112 113 Nx ,]'7 8 8 50 26 24 26 24 "293 Kehkapari 65 54 '2 294 Tadgaon " Wx 0'4 21 21 119 65 54 295 Kosfundi .. N x 0'2 10 10 39 22 17 22 17 31 26 3 296 Beiiur .. N 0'1 12 12 61 34 27 2 1'8 6 6 36 18 18 18 18 291 Kumarguda N 82 75 .. N X 2'9 12 22 162 86 76 298 Karampalli 11 13 299 Tirkametta Nx 0'01 5 5 24 11 13 300 Tekla Nx 0'2 22 22 123 60 63 60 63 - is 116

6 SlRONCHA TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON. (I-IX) n III IV v VI vn VIll IX WORKERS Code M F M F MFMFMFMF 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) (1)

RURAL AREA-contd. 64 54 53 47 752 2 20 19 226 29 16 28 IS 1 1 18 23 227 Uninhabited. 228 97 75 85 65 5 10 2 5 33 64 229 37 19 31 18 4 1 . i 1 20 44 230 36 34 33 30 2 4 1 18 32 231 Uninhabited. 232 32 30 29 28 2 1 2 15 15 233 64 59 57 52 5 ·6 2 1 22 25 234 14 20 8 12 5 6 1 2 7 17 235 4 5 3 4 1 1 3 4 236 142 120 114 96 18 18 6 4 .i .i 63 83 237 119 113 96 96 16 15 2 2 ·2 58 47 238 35 28322513 1 1 19 14 239 63 60 59 59 2 2 19 31 240 59 4453423 2 2 18 8 241 20 23 19 19 1 4 13 9 242 19 14 19 14 1 243 45 25 18 244 74 ~: j~ ~~ ·i ·5 . i ·i 45 38 245 70 43 57 38 9 4 2 20 29 246 7 2 7 2 4 8 247 Uninhabited. 248 Uninhabited. 249 17 19 10 10 7 9 10 6 250 Utlinhabited. 251 U"inlrDbited. 252 Uninhabited. 253 121 107 96 96 15 11 2 67 69 254 20 17 19 16 1 1 1 12 255 13 9 11 8 1 2 7 9 256 7 6 5 5 2 1 5 4 257 106 103 58 78 28 20 ·4 . i 10 . i ·5 67 74 258 21 21 13 14 6 7 2 15 12 259 7 473 .i 5 4 260 174 160 138 111 10 30 1 11 14 2 11 4 73 65 261 71 54 62 47 7 7 2 16 18 262 55 64:54 60 1 4 23 18 263 63 59 60 59 1 .i ·i 24 31 264 Uninhabited. 265 30 Z4 19 15 11 9 9 12 266 25 3024291 1 8 6 267 47 ~O 4S 45 2 5 19 21 268 UninltDbited. 269 Ulliltllllbtted. 270 26 16 22 14 3 2 1 17 37 271 47 45 25 26 19 18 3 . i 22 42 272 16 20 8 14 8 6 14 10 273 60 52 48 42 11 10 . i 25· 34 274 13 13 8 9 5 4 12 8 275 30 32. 23 24 7 8 19 18 276 Uninhabited. 277 UnhrIKlbited. 278 19 18 18 17 7 9 2-79 Uninhabited. 280 9 1 5 5 281 98 8~ 6~ 6i 29 26 5 ·i 47 45 282 163 137 96 88 45 49 9 ·4 . i 5 105 134 283 8 . i 1 3 284 133 5~ 11~ 3~ ·7 18 ·4 .i ·2 74 149 285 171 143 98 92 43 41 16 8 12 90 92 286. 77 75 57 60 8 14 10 1 1 33 28 287 20 16 6 5 9' 11 5 15 9 288 33 29 31 28 1 I 1 20 19 289 4 , 5 4 5 1 2 290 42 37 39 37 2 15 27 291 91 48 69 24 17 24 21 65 292 18 12 17 10 1 2 8 12 293 52 36 48 33 2 3 1 · i 13 18 294 18 5 12 4 6 1 of 12 295 18 4' 14 3 2 16 23 296 15 2 12 2 3 3 16 297 53 12 44 9 6 . i . i . i 1 33 64 298 8 484 3 9 299 35 25 21 15 10 2 • i 3 25 38 300

H50l8-8a '116

VILLAGE DIRECTORV' ------=:;_--~------"------.,..-

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink_ Mea Total PopuiaHon Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu­ Code ViIlagc/Townj Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied H\)u~- --~-----~--- No. Ward facilities tution. supply lities Day Miles bouses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd,

301 Kiyar Riv 4'3 46 46 ::46 115 131 94 108 302 Kurushnar N 3'9 39 39 119 90 89 86 86 303 Dobhur 0'1 Uninhabited. 304 poyarkoti Riv 0'1 21 21 120 63 57 55 54 30.5 Kathalasur Nx 0'01 6 6 20 8 12 8 1'2. 306 Dirangi 0'01 Uninhabited. 307 Fulcher 0'01 Uninhabited. :308 Hemalkasa Riv 3'3 30 30 191 91 100 91 100 4 309 Koyanguda M Riv Mp 0'1 10 JO 63 30 33 30 33 310 Bhamaragad M RivW Mp '2.'7 58 60 245 132 113 2 4 82 71 74 ij 311 Arewada P W 4'3 75 77 374 198 176 149 134 42 24 312 Hitapadi RivN x 0'1 12 12 51 25 26 25 26 313 Hindhur 0'01 Uninhabited. :314 Lashkari .. W 2'3 22 22 141 69 72 69 71 31S Gopnar Riv 0'3 27 27 133 62 71 62 71 316 Moradpar 0'1 10 10 58 25 33 25 33 317 Titneli 0'01 8 8 31 13 18 13 18 318 Fodewada 0'01 Uninhabiled, 311l Turremarka N 0'01 5 5 13 ') 13 9 320 Damanmarka 0'01 Uninhabited, 321 Pertnalbhatti Riv 4'2 16 16 74 36 38 36 38 322 Medpalli W 2'2 31 SS 131 62 69 62 69 323 Dubbagudam RivN x 0'1 7 7 46 20 26 20 26 324 Dhodraj Riv 2'6 39 40 194 96 98 69 68 32.5 Ranipodur Riv x 2'2 25 25 130 59 71 59 71 326 Hindewada Nx 0'3 22 22 127 64 63 64 63 327 Kukameta N 2'7 25 25 174 93 81 61 50 328 Halodandi 0'1 Uninhabited. 329 Hodri Riv 0'3 35 35 206 104 102 93 102 330 GoUaguda RivN x 3'6 42 42 223 118 lOS 76 61 331 Juvvi RivN x 0'1 14 14 70 30 40 30 40 332 Bhusewada N x 0'2 12 12 50 26 24 26 24 333 Mallampodur P WTk 3'0 46 56 308 154 154 126 127 7 334 Muspadi O' I Uninhabited. 335 Lahari Masahat 0'01 Uninhabited. 336 Labari (Surveyed) P W 2'9 7S 78 345 185 160 163 138 7 337 Tadpar 0'01 Unin/.obited 338 Binagunda Riv 0'01 9 9 48 25 23 25 23 339 Gundenhod Riv 0'1 5 8 41 20 ~I 20 21 340 Venaurwada 0'01 Uninhabited. 341 Pungasur 0'8 Ullinhablted. 342 Kuvakodi N 4'3 20 22 99 4S 54 45, 54 343 Darbha RivWN 0'2 2S 25 135 72 63 65 52 344 Hitalwara RivN )( 0'1 II II SO 23 27 21 27 345 Bhatpar RivN 1'6 68 72 364 184 180 IS2 150

346 Gongwada W O·g 36 36 164 80 84 ' 76 82 347 Parainar Nx 0'4 44 45 223 127 96 123 90 348 Jrpanar W 5'S 39 39 163 84 79 80 19 349 Kucher Masahat W 0'01 4 4 13 7 6 2 2 350 Kokapadi NA Uninhabited. 351 Koyar N X 0'01 14 14 66 34 32 34 32 352 Kotwara 0'01 Uninhabited. 353 Murangal N 'x 0', 10 10 49 28 21 28 21 354 lIangadi Nx 0'01 II II 58 36 22 36 22 3SS NeJagunda Milsahat P Riv X 0'5 53 53 305 147 158 138 154 ii 3$6 Gongwada 0'01 Uninhabited. 357 Garewada 0'01 Un inhabited. 358 ICa,,'ande N 0'2 18 18 76 38 38 31 31 359 Medadapalli W 0'3 40 40 144 73 71 54 SS 360 ,Malenga Wo< 0'01 18 18 87 48 39 48 39 361 Puswara 0'001 Uninhabited. 362 Gardewada 0'001 Uninhabited. 363 Hikametta 0'001 Uninhabited. 364 Japoli 0'001 Uninhabited. 365 Nulwada O'()()I Uninhabited, 366 Cberapallidina P W 293 155 138 . Jl7 108 367 Wadlapet RivW n ~~ ~J 171 80 91 368 Cbintalpet I' 0 Uninhabited. 369 Welgur Masabat 0' 001 Uninhabited. 370 Welgur p w'n 4'1 258 258 1,126 559 567 83 98 56 49 104 14 371 Krishnapur Welgur , , WTk 2'S 31 33 184 83 101 83 101 13 372' Mailaram Ma.ahat ., Tk x 0'1 15 15 65 29 36 11 13 373 Mahagaon Masabat 0'001 Uninhabited. 374 Mahagaon Bk. R Ri~'W 2'3 147 149 683 348 335 209 212 p 64 52 60 9 375 Mahagaon Kh. R W 2'0 123 125 687 345 342 10 II ).77 269 20 3 117

6 SIRONCHA TALUKA

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

RURA.L AREA-conld. 25 48 301 90 83 61 53 26 30 39 60 50 40 32 19 18 30 302 Ul]inhablted. 303 46 38 27 21 19 17 17 J9 304 g 6 4 5 4 1 6 lOS Uninhabited. 306 Uninhabited. 307 63 12 51 22 6 :!8 78 308 21 21 18 t3 3 4 9 12 309 75 S6 22 11 19 10 3 3 4 17 57 57 310 139 91 92 77 23 13 2 15 7 59 85 311 7 11 7 8 3 18 15 312 Uninhabited. 113 31 37 25 30 6 6 38 35 314 40 41 34 39 6 2 22 30 3iS 18 IS 17 17 7 15 316 9 9 4 18 317 Ullinhablled. 318 8 8 9 319 Uninhabited. 320 27 23 27 22 1 9 15 321 48 2S 26 5 iiJ 17 2 14 44 322 16 21 15 21 1 4 5 323 56 58 41 49 13 9 40 40 324 37 43 29 35 8 8 22 28 325 36 30 32 25 4 5 28 33 326 64 48 58 42 5 6 29 33 327 Un/llhabitrd. 328 64 61 46 44 18 17 40 41 329 80 78 66 67 12 II 2 38 27 330 18 18 18 18 12 21 331 15 14 \0 9 5 1l 10 332 97 74 15 6 57 154 333 U "inahbiled. 334 Uninhabited. 33S 104 81 160 336 • 337 15 12 10 11 338 5 6 15 15 339 Uninhabited. 340 Uninhabited. 341 29 24 28 24 16 30 342 44 32 41 30 2 28 31 343 16 II 16 11 7 16 344 127 98 lJS 85 12 13 57 82 345 63 51 55 45 5 4 2 17 33 346 67 53 62 47 5 6 60 43 347 53 41 41 33 10 8 31 38 348 6 4 6 4 I 2 349 Uninhabited. 350 23 22 22 22 11 10 351 Uninhabited. 352 14 IS 14 15 14 6 333 19 16 19 16 17 6 354 89 77 81 76 2 58 81 355 Uninhabited. 356 Uninhabited. 357 23 24 25 24 13 14 358 54 53 45 44· 7 8 2 19 18 3$9 28 27 27 24 1 3 20 12 360 Uninhabited. 361 Uninhabited. 362 Uninhabited. 663 Uninhabited. 364 U "inhabited. 36S 98 85 68 60 19 24 II 57 53 366 46 56 28 31 17 24 34 35 361 Uninhabited. 368 Uninhabited. 369 36S 314 178 161 98 138 12 39 4 12 2 24 10 194 2S3 370

SO ~I 47 35 3 16 33 50 371 22 23 16 16 6 7 7 13 372 UllinMblted. 373 212 202 114 104 44 51 9 1 8 12 36 35 136 133 374 207 194 137 140 41 40 4 13 10 7 2 5 2 138 148 37$ , mtAGE .DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Caates Tribal educate4 vort and tiona) ing Medical in Oceu· Code Village/Town I Postal Insti- water facili- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilitie!l tution& supply ties Day Miles houses holds p M F M F M F M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd_ 376 Kannepalli W 0'9 38 38 184 88 96 57 60 10 377 Khaman Ch;ru P W 1'8 91 91 435 213 222 i9 175 189 22 378 Apapalli p_ ;~x 0-2 5 5 25 16 9 16 9 379 Batlacheru 0'2 27 27 IS6 83 73 83 73 15 1 '380 Wangepalli P W 2,8 77 77 439 228 211 190 166 23 6 381 Krishnapur .. R WTk 1-2 43 43 211 107 88 92 9 t 382 Rampur (Surveyed) .. W 1-2 32 32 185 85 }~ 1 3 82 95 4 383 Italcheru WTk 1-7 24 25 191 94 97 4 5 61 72 5 384 Tanbodya .. W 0-1 13 13 56 30 26 11 4 385 Welgurto]a (FV) W NA 11 11 54 28 26 25' 22 '4 '386 Aheri R To H WTk MpD Sat. 3'7 978 1,032 4,608 2,313 2,295 203 194 552 552 1,038 371 Rh. 387 Podepalli 1 '7 Uninhabited. 388 Rampur Masahat 0'01 Unin/ulbited. 389 Modumadgu W 0'1 15 15 59 31 28 9 13 7 '390 Ramayapeta __ WNx 0'01 12 12 61 32 29 32 29 '391 Chinchgundi P RivW 1'5 126 128 592 306 286 41 34 69 67 22 10 392 Gadaheri alias Wx 1'2 20. 20 125 65 60 19 20 39 '29 5 Bamani 393 Oadaheri .. N)(\ 0,7 52 52 286 130 156 27 38 79 91 33 7 394 Cherpalli W N X I'S 47 47 258 132 126 46 55 71 57 12 395 Burukrnalampalli N 1'3 21 :21 114 55 59 SS 58 7 'i 396 Yenkapalli N 1-7 30 3Q 118 59 59 42 46 6 397 Nagepalli 0-2 Uninhabited. 398 Nagepalli Masahat P W" 0-3 ~9 59, 257 127 130 40 40 24 35 , 38 .. , 3 399 Allapalli (FV) RPo M W S~n_ NA 368 389 1,857 955 902 77 77 367 367 359 " 59 Rh 399A Tadel Naka (FV) .. RRh. W 0'1 6 6 32 23 9 2 18 9 >4 400 Abanpalli (Surveyed) . Nx 0-4 29 29 154 84 70 12 10 66 57 " 401 Abanpalli Masahat 0'01 Uninhabited. 402 VenKattaopeta P W" 1'0 207 207 973 480 493 101 97 225 225 53. '.' 5 403 Venkatraopeta 0-3 Uninhabited. (Surveyed) 404 Pusukpalli WN 0-7 28' 28 126 64 62 9 9 405 Tekampalli Wx 1'4 10 10 50 26 24 25 24 406 lndaram Masahat •• 0-1 Uninhabited, 407 lndaram (Surveyed) Po M WTk 2'4 263 280 1,213 586 627 82 359 ISO 37 408 Sandra •• 1 -I Uninhabited. 409 Modumturra .. W" I-t 47 48 198 91 107 25 32 31 42 410 Modumturra Masahat. 0-2 Uninhabited. __ N 411 Nandigaon R 0-01 23 23 118 61 57 5 2 49 SO 5 412 Mosam W 1-4 17 17 61 29 32 I 27 32 4 413 Dewalmarri .. Po P__ NRiv 4-1 206 21S 981 498 483 50 SO 55 65 60 26 414 Katepalli (Surveyed) . 2-9 16 16 94 50 44 4 5 46 39 415 Katepalli Masahat .. 0,01 Uninhabited. 416 Pewalmarri Masahat • 0'1 Uninhabited. 417 Watra Bk. (Surveyed) Riv: 0-6 14 16 97 46 51 1 43 46 3 418 Watra Bk. Masahat .. Riv 0-2 16 17 70 36 34 36 34 419 Kolapa1li Masahat .. W 0-3 49 49 215 105 110 i4 22 77 73 '2 420 Ouddigudam Masahat R P W 0'3 83 88 392 192 200 18 19 146 146 10 421 Timaram Masahat •• 9-01 Uninhabited. 422 Tlmaram (Surveyed) . R' .. N 1'4- 8 8 41 19 22 18 17 423 Zimela (FV) .. Rh WN N.A. 21 23 114 61 53 2 58 51 424 Cherpalli WN 0-2 30 33 172 92 80 92 80 4ZS Marneli N 0'1 11 11 54 27 27 23 27 4 426 Khandala W 1-7 35 38 168 17 91 47 59 8 1 427 Rajaram p W'Ik 7'1 152 160 727 360 367 40 38 224 224 63 9 428 Pattigaon Masahat ,. W 0'1 3 3 24 13 11 13 11 429 Pattigaon (Surveyed) 0' 5 UninJwbiled. 430 Watta Kh. Masahat .. 0'1 Uninhabited. 491 Wntra Rh. (Surveyed) . Riv 1'0 41 43 248 132 116 21 16 95 78 432 Avalmarri __ RivN 1'7 78 80 363 175 188 3 2 99 104 19 I 433 Venkatapur Masahat 0-1 Uninhabited. 434 Venkatapur (Surveyed) P RivN 0-9 34 37 175 85 90 40 48 35 34 25 3 435 Raigatta , • ._ N 0'1 9 9 40 20 20 20 20 436 Kameli Masahat NA Uninhabited_ 437 Golakurji Masahat R W 0,01 8 ·8 38 :2 16 22 16 1 43$ Chelewada WX 0-2 15 20 95 59 36 5 4 4 439 Karneli (Surveyed) ._ Riv 0'2 9 12 52 18 34 16 28 440 Lankachen Masahat __ ' 0-01 Uninhabited_ 44'1 Lankachen (Sllrveytd). RivN 1'1 22 24 112 53 S9 15 '14 26 35 2 4:42 ;'\mbezarll N 0-01 13 13 56 28 28 28 28 ,443 Patsewada Riv x 0'3 28 30 131 65 66 3 3 14 444 Zenda Riv 0-1 3 3 19 10 9 io -9 2 445 BOndra Rivx 0'8 11 13 60 35 25 30 20 '44.6 Bogatagudam Raiyyatwari. P WNx 0'6 77 78 335 170 165 10 lOG 108 29 1 44J Muyaboinapeta __ __ P RivW x 1-6 153 1S4 641 309 332 105 11 22, 110 18 448 Bhimarrun Masahat 0-01 Uninhabited. 449 Repanpalli R Rh W'rk x 2-2 34 34 147 78 69 69 67 10 450 "Modilmadg\i' , 0'02 Ulllnhablted_ 6 SlRONCHA TALlJKA

WORKERS _ Total workers' NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VlIl IX WORKERS ----Code M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M r: 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) tl) RURAL AREA-conld. 58 53 38 38 5 8 2 1 12 4 30 -43 376 129 121 79 70 34 51 2 12 2 84 101 377 9 6 7 3 378 43 8 3~ ~ 8 ·s I 3 40 65 379 128 114 59 66 19 44 9 2 2 .i 32 I 100 97 380 65 59 24 20 II 27 3 26 12 42 -45 381 46 49 34 35 8 13 1 .. 3 1 39 51 382 54 58 43 45 II 13 40 39 383 17 14 443 2 9 3 1 3 13 12 384 18 18 732 2 7 14 10 8 385

1,216 698 218 162 80 211 86 17 186 38 9 60 <4 172 27 12 393 239 1,097 1,597 386 Uninhabited. 387 Uninlwbitd. 388 22 IS 7 7 13 8 1 .. 9 13 389 18 IS 14 14 4 4 14 II 390 199 160 91 64 57 92 34 9 2 6 lin 126 391 36 33 29 29 1 4 6 29 37 392 76 66 48 47 15 14 11 4 1 1 54 90 393 83 43 37 31 9 5 8 .. 9 6 20 49 83 394 34 31 26 2(} 7 11 1 ::!1 28 395 38 32 6 24 23 3 2 21 27 396 Uninhabited. 397 78 60 30 21 37 5 2 3 40 70 398 553 149 22 I 3 3~ 3ii 85 30 7 82 25 6 94 25 402 753 399 23 9 7 13 9 2 I 399A 54 35 40 27 10 7 4 30 35 400 Uninhabited. 401 315 265 166 66 90 193 G .• 21 31 165 228 402 Un/nlwbited. 403 40 26 33 6 7 20 24 36 404 15 10 14 10 11 14 405 Uninhabited. 406 362 174 174 53 III 111 8 36 18 15 2 224 453 407 Uninhabited. 408 59 63 42 40 15 23 32 44 409 Uninhabited. 410 38 5 35 2 2 2 23 52 411 22 21 14 14 7 4 .. 1 . 7 11 412 325 267 140 121 74 119 j 70 i7 7 2 2 31 173 216 413 35 32 25 25 10 7 15 12 414 Uninhabited. 415 Uninhabited. 416 32 31 21 16 11 15 14 20 417 23 26 16 18 6 g I 13 8 418 75 73 47 45 21 28 5 .. 2 30 37 419 126 79 70 21 24 55 2 8 2 2 20 66 121 420 Uninlwbiled. 421 12 7 12 6 1 7 15 422 33 31 25 28 2 3 2 4 28 22 423 55 32 48 24 4 4 I 2 4 37 48 424 24 9 14 ,5 4 2 1 2 5 3 18 425 55 47 23 21 6 12 6 10 I 2 19 2 22 44 426 231 211 153 153 26 32 7 1 21 4 5 19 17 129 156 427 8 5 8 5 5 6 428 Uninhabited. 429 Uninhabited. 430 95 56 58 35 23 20 2 10 I 2 37 60 431 117 114 68 59 28 41 3 3 5 7 4 9 3 58 74 432 Uninhabited. 433 61 50 36 31 13 18 4.. 2 6 I 24 40 434 IS 9 13 2 2 7 5 11 435 Uninhabited. 436 12 10 11 10 I 10 6 437 "7 18 28 5 6 i3 II .. 2 12 Ii 438 17 25 10 16 7 9 I 9 439 Uninhabited. 440 36 25 20 10 13 15 2 17 34 441 21 17 13 10 5 7 2 7 II 442 46 34 30 23 12 II 19 32 443 7 4 5 4 1 I 3 5 444 21 16 12 8 5 8 3 I 14 9 445 120 104 77 77 21 23 II 5 2 6 I 50 61 446 200 144 95 71 61 63 4 ., 29 I 3 g , 109 1811 447 Uninhabited. 44S _ __ _jQ_" -_43 22- 25 11 16 3 8 2 2& - 26 #~ Uninhabited. • 450 120

\'tLLAGE DlRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate &lid Trans- Educa-Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occupi

451 Tatigudam w 0'3 35 3S 184 84 100 83 99 6 452 Kamalapur p W Tk 'r..fp 2'6 89 89 460 236 224 22 20 no 121 40 453 Gotelingampalli 0'2 Uninhabited, 454 Kotapalli p ruv 3'2 146 146 598 287 311 63 69 s 9 19 45S Mudawahi (FVl WN 1'1 5 S 28 14 14 14 14 456 Dabbatoll 0'1 Uninhabited, 457 Rengulwahi N 0'02 17 17 86 41 45 40 41 458 Motukpalli N 0'3 10 11 47 22 25 22 25 459 Yenkabanda R Wx 4'6 25 28 144 68, 7-6 66 70 460 Gundera R Rh W 1.0 12 IS 64 31 33 27 2S 5 461 Arkapalli Nx 1 'I 36 39 171 87 84 86 84 462 Linllampalli Nx 0'9 :5 7 33 17 16 8 10 463 Kolrnarka , ' 0'1 Uninhabi:ed, 464 Chandaram Malgujari 1 '3 Uninhabl:ed, 465 Chak Vitbalraopeta " W 1'3 20 21 96 S2 44 466 NarsinhapalJi Patch " W\ 0'6 41 44 '219 112 107 37 39 18 12 467 Dubbagudam Wx 0'4 2 3 16 7 9 7 9 468 Silampalli 1'6 Uninhabited, 469 Marpalli Wx 1'1 50 '54 24;) 121 124 94 90 ZI> 23 21 6 470 Karancha Wx 0'3 19 19 91 46 45 45 43 1 p 249 120 II 11 17 471 Vithalraopeta Malgu­ 'IV 0'5 47 48 129 IS ,6 ,,1 jari. 135 71 6 472 Ramanapeta Raiyvst- " W 0'6 28 30 64 53 63 wari. " 0') 37 21 3 2 13 473 Timaram Marapalli " Wx 7 7 16 19 Joganguda Masahat ' , Wx 0'1 18 IB 71 33 38 7 8 26 30 474 23 102 37 .475 Dbaswapur Wx 1'1 ::>3 48 S4 38 Govindgaon "R ,I' Wx J'8 51 52 203 103 100 21 22 63 63 15 476 192 97 477 Yedampalli Nx 0'4 37 40 95 25 26 478 Chak Chandaram 0'1 Uninlzabiled, Chak Reguntha , ' 0'4 Uninhabited, 479 p 78 3S2 177 175 39 43 47 480 V ithalraopeta Waste " w 1'9 71 17 Land, Pirrneda W 0'2 24 26 120 6S S5 " \ , 48 43 481 p 34 195 107 8 482 Parsewada W 0'7 32 88 7 i 80 100 ii 1 p )'4 103 lOS 514 239 275 62 62 I 1 483 Regunta Malgujari Po Wx 34 5 Yela P Riv 1'2 ISO 172 713, 369 364 72 67 S5 I 484 O'g 1~4 91 30 48 10 48S Chikyala Riv 33 40 63 10 5 486 Gorgepeta (FV) W 0,5 10 10 52 26 26 4', 21 22 487 Suddagudam , ' Wx 2,2 9 9 40 20 20 20 20 48& Damaram(Surveyed) 0,2 Uninhabited, 489 Medpalli " N 0'6 13 13 69 33 36 33 36 490 limataatta Rh WN 0'9 2S 28 119 '56 63 6 12 36 35 8 491 Lakhanguda (Surveyed) N O'S 14 14 67 34 33 34 33 492 Lakhanguda Masahat 0'03 Uninhabited, 493 Pattigaon Masahat N 0'4 20 22 139 68 71 68 71 494 Bejurpalli p N , 1'3 86 86 370 200 170 180 165 12 495 Umanur (Surveyed) it Rh Wx O'S 17 18 88 4S 43 2 24 17 9 496 Umanur Masahat " R Rh Wx 0'1 5 7 31 20 17 20 17 497 Yerra&adda Nx 1'2 8 10 48 23 25 23 25 498 Daroaram Masahat 0,001 Uninhabited, 499 Yedranga Nx 0'8 14 14 73 3S 38 3j 38 SIlO Kishtapur (Surveyed) N 1'0 36 36 166 8:5 81 4 56 62 io 501 llaspalli N 1'7 46 48 217 107 J 10 21 27 60 61 J SOl Kishtapur Masahat N 0'01 13 13 69 28 41 28 41 S03 Dodger Wx 2'S 25 26 133 63 70 2 5 61 6S S04 Pllrkabhatti N 1'7 5 5 24 8 16 8 16 S05 Sinda (Surveyed) W 0'3 24 24 129 63 ()6 63 66 Sinda Masahat Nx 0'1 6 5 35 18 17 18 17 Asali Masahat Wx 0'02 S 5 29 16 IJ 16 13 ~ 0'6 21 22 91 49 42 49 42 SOS Joganguda Nx Mukahanpalli Ny. 1'5 19 19 98 58 40 S8 40 509 N 26 28 124 49 49 SIO Kammasoor 2'4 60 64 SII Yelaram Wx 2'4 17 17 100 51 49 32 30 18 19 4 p WTk 1'4 liS liS 729 361 368 43 45 112 118 S5 p WTk 2'2 106 114 570 287 283 46 48 23 16 11 m~1i W 1'4 16 16 79 39 40 39 40 514 Lowa 0"'1 SIS Kalled Masahat p W 10 10 49 27 22 27 22 '16 Bondra Masahat 0'001 Uninhabited. 517 Konjed N 3'6 18 18 93 49 44 48 44 I SI8 Mettugudam Riv 1'4 33 35 162 84 78 2 14 '69 4 519 Todka (Surveyed) Riv 0'7 28 36 1;57 68 89 68 89 510 Todka Masahat 0'02 U"illhablled, 521 Dirhadgbat Rivx 1'7 25 26 100 50 50 38 37 I 522 Chak lafrabad , ' W 20 20 BI 42 39 42 39 5 523 Jafrabad Waste Land P Rivx 0'5"6 132 132 583 310 273 191 183 60 48 5 524 Tekda tTaIIa) Po p RivW MP 2' 3 289 295 1,435 746 689 243 238 23 III ISS i, S2S Mokela Rivx 0'2 6 6 21 10 11 10 11 til

6 SIRONCHA TALUitA

WORKERS Total workers NON (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VlII IX WORKERS Code ----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) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37)------(38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-cantd, 5S 64 29 37 21 27 1 1 2 I 29 36 4S1 157 134 n G " ~ II I 2 7 22 6 79 90 452 U"lnhabited. 453 18' 149 103 62 53 7S 6 6 12 2 2 10 102 162 454 8 10 8 10 6 4 455 Unlnhablud. 456 31 27 20 21 5 6 5 10 18 451 14 12 1I 12 3 8 13 458 48 49 30 22 18 27 20 27 459 22 18 J3 6' 3 11 ! 9 15 460 59 56 25 22 31 32 2 2 28 28 461 10 12 7 3 12 7 4 462 Uninhabited. ,W~ Uninhabited. 464 34 24 14 8 12 12 4 2 18 20 465 79 45 4S 9 33 36 33 62 466 6 7 S 4 I 3 I 2 467 , U"inhabited. 468 , 75 79 6568311 2 4 46 4S 469 30 29 1 21 28 7 I 16 16 470 72 64 30 28 II IS 3 5 4 18 21 5'1 56 471 43 39 30 22 8 2 11 9 21 32 472 9 14 6 4 3 10 7 7 413 21 18 14 5 6 13 1 12 20 474 33 32 24 16 6 16 3 15 22 475 65 45 46 39 3 2 4 12 4 38 SS 476 80 67 51 39 26 28 I 1 15 30 477 Uninhabited. 478 Uninhabited. 479 125, 86 43 9 33 S6 3 24 7 22 14 52 89 480 42 31 21 8 17 23 4 23 24 481 53 63 24 It 29 52 3:5 44 482 162 150 84 68 41 78 4 iii 2 7 2 8 2 77 12S 483 234 184 118 90 64 79 3 11 41 11 13S 180 484 45 54 12 I 32 53 I 18 37 48S 18 17 16 17 2 8 9 486 10 10 6 6 4 '4 10 10 487 Uninhabited. 488 20 22 18 19 3 2 13 14 489 45' 30 24 22 '5 3 14 '2 II 33 490 23 18 15 13 3 5 5 11 IS 491 Utrinhablted. 492 48 36 35 21 13 15 20 3' 493 123 108 91 97 13 11 3 10 77 62 494 24 19 12 8 2 11 2 7 21 24 49' 10 8 7 2 3 6 10 9 496 13 13 8 9 5 4 10 12 497 Utrinh4bited 498 2S 22 18 20 5 2 2 10 16 499 55 IS 37 7 10 7 5 .i 30 66 SOO 69 SO S5 39 7 8 6 2 38 60 SOl '21 13 16 7 5 6 7 28 '02 39 20 25 14 14 6 24 SO 503 6 8 6 7 2 8 '04 37 38 32 35 5 3 26 28 S05 8 10 7 10 I() '1 506 8 8 7 7 1 1 8 S '07 35 30 30 28 5 2 14 12 508 34 28 31 28 I 2 24 12 509 38 39 37 32' I 7 22 2S '10 29 27 25 19 4 8 22 22 511 220 194 141 87 38 90 '6 ii i; iii 141 174 512 187 1'7 131 94 28 59 3 4 4 18 3 JOO 116 513 26 29 21 23 4 6 1 13 11 514 20 15 17 14 3 1 '1 7 515 U"inhablted. 27 31 '16 25 31 1 ~ , 22 13 '11 61 55 56 46 5 9 'j 23 23 SI8 41 51 34 30 2 20 2 27 38 '19 Uninhabited. 520 32 37 2630461 1 I 18 13 '21 27 22 19 16 6 5 I 1 J IS 17 522 197 171 123 122, 34 -43 27 '9 3 'i 4 1 113 102 '23 49' 319 234 137 80 62 20 ' i 34 8 iis ii 4 107 90 251 370 '24 1 6 , 5 2 I 3 "2S Scheduled Scheduled., LiIMar.and Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Talal Population Castes Tribes -S-_ port IUId tional in& Medical in Occu- Code VillagefTown f Postal Insti- water faci- Baur Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutiOlll$ supply lilies Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M l' (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (S) (9} ,(11» (11) (I a) (13) (14) (15) (16) (11) (18) (lSI)

RURAL AREA-conld,

S26 'Chak Tekada 0'2 Un!nhabfr~d, 527 Glassfordpeta p N 0'5 62 64 287 145 142 89 85 12 16 8 521! Borampalli p N 0'5 34 35 170 79 91 30 31 47 58 8 S29 Nemada N 0'7 29 29 126 60 66 2 2 44 SO a 530 Kambalpeta RIIiyyat­ W 0-2 6 6 30 15 15 13 14 1 wari. 531 MOOaram Raiyyat­ N 0'4 10 10 61 30 31 30 31 wari. 532 Chak Raijltlta alia~ p WN O'S 56 56 247 133 114 57 46 42 29 II Pochampalli. 533 Garkapeta p W 0'5 48 4'1 224 108 116 74 83 32 :iO 7 2 534 Venkatapur " R p N Mon. 1'9 57 57 238 123 115 23 18 46 SO 9 535 BamlUli R Rh WN 1'1 18 18 85 45 40 6 3 35 30 4 536 BorampaIJi Patch 0'02 UninhobiJed, 537 Chak KambaIpeta WN 1'3 34 34 159- 76 83 14 20 62 63 53.8 Rompalli (FV) N o-S 37 37 197 90 107 1 7 87 100 539 Kola Malgujari P N 0'9 100 100 #8 _ 233 215 . 34 29 22 17 4 540 Vennelaya P NSP \ 1'9 54 55 299 149 ISO 9 8 139 142 541 Vennelaya Patch •. 0-3 Uninhabited, ,542 Ranaayyapalli Waddi- 0' 3 'Unlnhabtred, Bhuroi. 543 RangayyapaUi p Tk 1'4 140 ,146 '682 331 351 100 103 40 43 3 544 Ralpeta p N 0'7 17 17 71 34 37 34 37 '.. 545 Viyamapalli p N 0'7 5 5 20 11 9 11 9 S46 Kota Patch N 0'4 5 S 26 14 12 14 12 2 547 Chak Yetakota (l) .. 0'2 Uninhabited. S48 Chak Yctakota (11) 0" Uninhabited, 549 Chak Sirkollda (II) 0'1 Uninhabited. '550 Amravati MaIgujari O'S Uninhabited. 551 Amravati Clearance .. R P W 0'8 72 73 307 153 78 80 33 32 7 552 Rangayyapalli Patch, , 0' 2 Uninhabited, 553 Sirkonda , , , . P RlvN .. .. 2'6 97 98 498 256 19 14 232 225 .554 Sironcha , , R To Rh H Riv W Mp Hos D Mon, 1'1 616 753 3,420 1,706 56 S8 11 8 555 Karaspalli Malgujari , P WNx 1'0 125 ISO 645 305 411 48 556 Karaspalli Clearance • WN 0'4 9 9 42 20 22 19 556A Narayanpur alias , , 0-9 U1llnhobited, Yerrangunta Metam 557 Amravati Patch 0'9 Unin1u:bifed 558 Chak Sirkonda (1) o' 3 U"Inhabited, 559 Nagaram R" p RlvW 3'2 174 188 906 462 444 88 85 68 3 '560 Ratnkrishnapur RivN 0'3 9 10 52 26 26 561 Sironcha Malgujari R }> W 2'6 136 136 563 264 299 164 181 57 562 Ramanujam Ganpati 0' 5 Uninhabited. 563 Bhagapur Petch 0'1 Uninhabited. 564 Chak Medaram 0-4 Unln1u:bited, 565 Tisalgudam (FV) Nx NA 7 7 25 13 12 13 12 566 Chintalpalli P WTk 1"4 68 70 336 169 167 4 567 Mandalapur Tkx 0'1 9 9 46 24 22 568 NasirkhanpaUi W 0-4 10 10 35 16 19 -i 569 Chak Ramanajpur 0'1 Uninhabited_ 570 Adimuttapur R W 0'5 46 46 225 112 113 51 60 3 1 571 Yerracbllru 0-4 Uninhabited, 572 Tamandala ' _ TkN 0'4 7 7 32 13 19 573 Chipurdubba RaIyYat- TkN x 0-3 15 15 73 38 35 wari. 574 Medaram Mlllaujari._ P W 0'3 68 69 340 181 159 21 17 1 11 , 575 Bhogapur WTk 0'8 47 47 201 101 100 39 40 13 iO 576 Marriaudam (FV) WNx 0'4 21 21 77 33 # 2 5 28 34 2 577 Karnegudam (FV) NA Uninhabited, 578 Maddikunta P W 1'9 125 144 583 259 324 83 104 3 42 12 579 lanampalli Waste P WTk x 1-9 262 262 1,122 566 556 191 206 39 74 5 Land. 580 Ramanjpur Waste- WTk 3S 35 152 72 80 7 13 20 4 Land. 581 Chak Janampalli " 1'1 Unln}uibiled, _582 Bramhanpalll Raiyyatwari. , 0'9 Uninhabited. 583 AMa " j:' ruvWTk .. 2'3 140 140 613 309 304 60 53 2 4 54 3 584 Rajnapalli , , W 1'1 32 32 121 62 59 ,28 27 5 1 585 Chak Rajeshwarpalti I' 1 "Uninhabited, 586 Chak Bramhanpalli '. 2'1 Uninhahfud, 587 Laxmipur RaiyyatwarJ, W 0-6' 2:2 22 92 47 45 23 20 7 10 3 51!8 Nandigaon ' . P WTk X 0'9 40 40 205 t05 too 1 2 99 93 6 589 Muddukrishnapur " RivW 0'3 21 21 113 59 S4 7 590 MU&apur p' RlvW 1-6 70 70 307 144 163 li4 140 2 2 591 Pentipaka P RivW 1'3 97 102 447 228 219 96 94 43 17 3 592 Chak Nandiailon 1'0 Uninhabited, 593 Chak Pentipaka I Riv 2-7 1 3 12 12 I 6 594 Yedaslli (FV) WN 1'1 13 13 81 34 47 7 8 26 37 1 595 Tumanur P RivTk I-I 43 44 197 % .JOI 24 25 15 13 13 6 S1RONCHA TALVKA

WORKERS Total workerS NON· (1-00 I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Code M F MF MF MF MF MF 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 AR:BA-confd. Unlnhabit6d. 526 100 86 39 6 34 67 13 5 10 8 4 45 56 S27 52 4& 23 1 23 46 1 1 5 27 43 528 43 33 18 3 21 30 2 2 17 33 529 13 8 11 8 1 I 2 7 530 19 18 19 18 11 13 531 97 62 22 18 21 43 21 33 36 52 532 6t 58 32 32 5 19 6 2 18 5 ·47 58 533 80 73 21 14 20 50 10 1 I .i 19 5 43 42 534 36 27 11 20 26 2 1 3 3 9 13 53 Uninhabited. 536 53 55 41 43 12 12 23 28 537 68 83 56 64 5 8 5 11 'i 22 24 538 151 117 66 .62 10 4 21 9 ii; 45 26 82 98 539 99 34 6752727 2 'i 3 50 116 54. , {/.tlnhabiled. 541 Uninhabited. 542 219 168 81 71 53 74 8 3 53 10 1\ 2 4 14 7 112 183 543 26 16 14 11 4 3 8 2 8 21 544 8 3 3 1 4 2 1 3 6 545 8 8 5 8 6 4 546 Uninhabited. 547 Uninhabited. 548 Uninhabited. 549 Uninhabited. 550 110 81 45 4 56 77 3 6 43 7,3 551 Uninhabited. 552 162 72 110 23 32 44 11 5 1 8 94 170 553 931 488 198 127 43 98 57 9 1~ 65 2 29 89 ii ii 400 168 769 1,226 554 217 196 104 49 144 2 19 7 1 42 45 88 144 555 16 12 5 6 10 6 4 10 556 Uninhabited. 'S6A Uninhabit6d. 557 Uninhabited. SS8 272 135 94 22 35 6 46 30 31 24 64 S3· 190 309 559 18 13 18 13 8 13 560 166 77 32 4 22 3 25 86 69 98 222 561 Uninhabited. 562 Url/llhabUed. 563 Uninhabited. 564 8 8 2 7 6 5 4 565 102 95 46 29 18 18 9 12 16 8 41 67 72 566 15 11 2 7 7 2 2 1 2 9 11 561 11 11 1~ iii 1 1 5 8 568 Uninhabited. 569 11 64 32 21 32 40 5 2 41 49 510 Uninhabited. 571 10 10 1 9 10 3 9 572 25 18 4 20 18 13 17 573 117 96 43 45 40 48 19 3 4 5 6 64 63 574 68 53 15 11 52 42 1 33 47 S7S 24 26 3 3 18 23 2 9 18 576 Uninhabited. 577 175 115 88 95 42 64 20 6 15 3 10 7 84 149 578 374 279 99 27 33 46 44 29 45 30 153 147 192 177 579 50 34 19 14 8 2 4 4 9 7 10 7 22 46 580 Uninhabited. 581 Uninhabited. 582 199 106 61 8 39 18 18 13 5 3 eO 78 110 198 583 47 23 29 to II 12 4 1 2 I IS 36 584 Unitrhabited. 585 Uninhabited. 58e; 34 19 20 7 11 12 2 13 26 587 71 54 31 9 35 45 t 4 34 46 588 36 16 25 8 8 8 2 23 38 589 89 86 62 43 2S 43 S5 n S90 143 34 78 3 51 31 3 4 85 185 591 Uninhabited. 592 5 7 ~~ ii S 2 2 ii i9 6 26 ~~ 66 4S 39 9 18 35 1 1 . 6 1 30 56 S95 Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Bduca- Prink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing Medical in Occu­ Code Postal Insti- water faci- Balar Sq. pied House­ No. facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses, -holdS p M F M F M F M F (4) (1) (2) (3) (5) ------(6) (7) (8) (9) \10) (11) (12) (\3) (14) OS) (16) (7) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-concld.

596 Chak Tumanur .. Riv 7 7 35 19 16 18 13 597 Aipeta Raiyyatwari .. RivTk 25 28 115 60 SS 8 6 44 41 1 598 Abe_daJi (FV) .. WN 23 23 112 51 61 12 6 38 53 4 599 Chak Jinganur No.2. Nx 47 47 245 129 116 17 15 lit 100 11 600 Wlldideli W 16 17 87 41 46 41 46 601 Bodukasa Raiyyatwari 0'8 Uninhabited. 602 Wadidem .. P Riv 0'5 42 50 217 97 120 13 II 15 9 603 Chitoor Raiyyatwari.. Rb P Riv;; 0'9 30 32 142 80 62 43 30 11 2 604 Bodelapad (FV) NA Uninhabited. 60S Mangi&udam Nx 0'6 12 12 60' 32 28 32 28 606 linganur Malgujari . Wx 1'1 2.8 32 172 80 92 77 92 607 Chak Jinganur No. 1 . p W ~: 0'3 62 '72 ,343 172 171 47 45 106 105 3 608 KarjeUi .. Riv, 0'9 3& 41 206 107 99 6 5 101 94 609 Pochampalli Raiyyat- P W 2'9 103 117 540 267 273 145 130 3 wari. 610 Laxmidevipeta Raiyyat- .. P WN Mp 1'1 62 , 63 294 151 143 6 9 7 warl.

6H Gonta (FV) NA Uninhabited. \, \ 612 Kisbtayyapalli WTk 0'8 32 34 117 58 59 3 2 43 45 8\ 2 613 Ramesbgudam P RivTh 1'3 64 75 339 174 165 18 16 32 28 24' 4 614 Nadikuda ' P W 1'0 157 178 766 404 362 360 308 47;\ 2 61 S Chintatevala P W 2'6 153 170 736 379 357 250 229 39" 3 616 Chak Rangadbampeta. P W 0'8 23 23 99 51 48 2 8 617 Chak Laxmidevipcta . P WTk Mp 1'2 SO 51 213 98 liS 16 IS 17 618 Ropela (FV) .. R Rh W)'. 0'1 20 20 101 49 52 2 1 II 5 7 619 Pulligundam (fV) Nx 1'1 17 17 58 33 2S 2 2 28 23 2 620 ChakKoralil N 0'4 I 1 5,.. 3 2 3 621 Rangadhampeta- WTk 0'5 20 22 81 35 46 13 20 2 Malgujarl. 622 Tkx 0'3 31 31 142 74 68 4 1 ; 63 59 3 1 623 ~~:=nilpeta .. R Po ii W MpD Tue. 6'0 759 794 3,474 1,690 1,784 167 no! 84 80 288 49 '. 624 Chak AnkiSil W 1·9 78 91 434 229 20S 2 I 60 56 30 2 '625 Chak Gpllagudam .. p WNx 0'8 48 52 223' 113 110 II 10 30 25 9 :1 626 GoUagudam Maigujari P Tkx 1,2 22 23 118 61 57 61 57 13 621 RivW 2'1 109 no 516 258 25& 40 i~ 186 190 55 6 628 t':!!llriliguiari ,. Ii Po ~ W 3·7 578 582 2,913 1,406 1,507 III 25 95 95 339 95 629 Sunkaralli R P WN:r 1'8 109 129 561 281 280 9 5 28 26 33 2 630 Tekda Motla R WTk 0:9 74 75 348 174 174 74 7I 4 4 41

631 Cbak Jafrabad (l' 3 Uninhabited. 632 Muttapur Malgujari RivN 2'2 • 20 21 8r 40 41 40 41 633 Cbak Muttapur W 0'1 51 57 225 115 110 4 3 6 '4 20 634 lafrabad Patch .. 0·1 Uninhabited. 635 Mukdigutta Raiy,Yat- Rivx 0'5 16 18 100 51 49 4 6 38 33 warl. , J 636 Gumalkonda Raiyyat­ p RivWNx Mp 0·7 97 107 471 224 247 III '143 14 2 wari. , (137 Gumalkonda (Mukadi- Riv :~ 0'9 24 25 103 44 59 7 36 52 gutta) Patch. 638 Somanpalli . . Rh Rlv 0'7 50 58 308 158 ISO 2 116 120 13 639 KottUT Raiyyatwari .' Rh p Rivx 0'6 38 38 185 90 95 74 88 14 5 6 640 Somnur Malgujari .. Riv 1'7 57 66 327 157 170 50 66 103 101 6 641 Kottur Patch 0'01 Uninhabit'd, 642 Pend.laya (FV) Riv 0'3 13 13 73 34 39 34 39 643 Raigudam (FV) Riv 0'6 13 13 95 48 47 48 47 644 Plltaa\ldam (FV) Riv 0'7 27 !!9 151 81 70 7 10 59 42 10

URBAN AREA-Nil.

notal-Rural ., 3,089'0 21,350 22,240 108,994 54,640 54,354 6,385 6,237 29,685 29,455 7,092 1,389

StRONCRA TAI-UKA .• ~ Total-Urban

l Grand Total 3,089'0 21,350 22,240 108,994 54,640 54,354 6,385 6,237 29,685 29.4'5 7,092 1,389 123

6 SIRONCHA TALUKA

WORKERS Totalworkm NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI vn VIII IX WORKERS ---Cod~ M F M F M F MF MF MF MF MFMF MF M f< No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL AREA-'-condd.

16 10 4 12 10 3 6 596 44 28 23 :2 19 26 1 16 27 597 32 30 16 18 3 2 8 12 19 31 598 71 60 42 30 7 6 22 24 58 56 5911 2S 21 20 16 5 5 [6 25 600 Uninhabited. 601 71 51 29 19 20 30 3 11 26 69 602 52 42 30 30 15 12 6 28 20 603 Ultlnhablted. 604 11 12 15 8 4 15 16 60S 46 42 M M 1 2 9 8 34 50 606 91 75 71 55 3 4 1 21 16 75 96 607 68 56 51 47 4 7 8 2 5 39 43 608 192 140 124 85 35 51 10 2 1 17 5 1 75 133 609 104 83 47 32 45 50 3 6 2 47 60 610

, '. U.. illhablled. 611 47 32 2720864 6 2 5 11 27 612 108 80 84 48 18 29 4 1 2 2 66 85 6ll 266 21 172 4 79 17 6 3 138 341 614 272 174 llS 56 114 t08 16 7 10 4 9 1 107 183 615 33 25 9 4 6 12 9 2 2 18 23 616 15 69 29 18 28 27 8 2 2 5 4 7 23 46 617 38 21 IS 7 7 16 14 II 31 618 26 12 21 10 1 4 2 7 13 619 3 2 2 - 2 I 620

27 27 ' 5 5 6 16 2 14 4 2 19 621 SS 40 38 27 12 13 I 2 1 1 19 28 621 1,073 928 424 336 321 380 68 72 144 84 23 12 93 4i 617 856 623 172 132 117 87 30 34 20 10 2 2 57 73 624 73 1 80 57 57 23 16 33 37 62' 36 30 8 S 6 3 21 22 2S 27 626 166 177 96 81 47 85 4 1 5 14 10 92 81 627 960 821 281 140 414 536 74 15 87 19 9 76 2 23 14 7 63 21 446 686 628 174 168 8896526713 6 I 1 2 12 4 107 112 629 120 86 64 31 30 42 4 8 14 13 54 88 630 U"illhabited. tl31 25 24 19 11 6 7 15 17 632 76 71 40442425 6 2 '2 39 39 633 Unillhabited. 634 37 31 32 21 5 10 14 18 635

144 147 103 106 36 39 80 100 636 37 31 30 15 7 16 7 2S 637 108 9S 58 67 6 28 41 50 55 638 53 53 IS 32 37 20 37 42 639 105 112 78 83 2S 28 I 52 58 640 Uninhabited. 641 23 26 20 20 2 6 11 13 642 28 31 27 28 1 3 20 16 643 !fa 42 33 33 2 14 8 31 Z8 614

URBAN AREA-Nil,

M,855 25,973 21,240 15,239 6,282 7,843 1,652 460 1,59-3 535 208 138 ISO 20 570 156 59 1 3,101 1,581 19,785 28,381

34,855 25,973 21,240 15,239 6,282 7,843 1,652 460 1,593 535 Z08 138 150 20 570 156 59 3,101 1,581 19,785 28,381

PART II CENS US TABLES

These include General Population, Bconomic. Household Economic, Social, emturlll, H61N9ing omi ether Special ToMes

CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE EXPLANATORY NOTE. (with Appendices I-ID) 89 B-ECONOMIC TABLES-concld. A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES (i) General Economic Tables-concld. Area, Houses and Population 153 A·I B-VII- Pa."t B-Industrial classification by sex 183 Appendix I-Statement showing 1951 153 contd. of persons working in non-household Territorial Units constituting the pre­ industry, trade, business, profession sent 1961 set-up of the District. or service who are also engaged in Appendix II-Number of Villages with 154 household industry. a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under B-VIII .. Part A-Persons unemployed, aged 15 184 5,000. and above, by sex, broad age-groups Appendix III-Houseless and Institu­ 154 and educational levels in Urban tiona Population. areas only. A·II Variation in Population during sixty 155 Part B-Persons unemployed, aged 15 184 years. and above, by sex and educational levels in Rural areas only. Villages classified by Population .. 156 B-IX Persons not at work classified by sex, 186 Towns (and Town-groups) classified by 157 broad age-groups and type of Population in 1961 with Variation activity. since 1901. (ii) Household Economic Tables B-ECONOMIC TABLES B-X Sample households (i) engaged neither 187 (i) General Economic Tables in cultivation nor household indus­ Primacy Census Abstract 158 try, (ii) engaged either in cultivation B-1 and Workers and Non-Workers in Talukas 158 or household industry but not in B-Il and Towns classified by Sex and by both and (iii) engaged both in cul­ Broad Age-groups. tivation and household industry. Ii.III Industrial classification of workers and B-X! Sample households engaged in cultiva­ 187 non-workers by educational levels- tion classified by interest in land and Part A-District Total 164 size of land cultivated. , Part B-District Rural 164 B-XII Sample households engaged in culti­ 188 Part C-District Urban .. 164 vation only classified by size ofland Part D-Talukawise Rural only .. 165 cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers. B·IY Part A-Industrial classification by sex 166 and class of worker of persons at B-XIII .. Sample households engaged both in 190 work at household industry. cultivation and household industry Part B-Industrial classification by sex 167 showing size of land cultivated and class of worker of persons at classified by Principal household work in non-household industry, industry. trade, business, profession or service. Part ~Industrial classification by sex 169 B-XIV Sample households engaged only in and divisions, major groups and Household Industry classified by minor groups of persons at work Principal Household Industry- other than cultivation. Part A-Households classified by 191 B-V Occupational classification by sex of 175 major groups of principal house­ persons at work other than cultiva­ hold industry and number of tion. persons engaged. B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at 180 Part B-Households classified by 191 work other than cultivation classified minor groups of Principal house­ by sex, broad age-groups and edu­ hold industry. cationallevels in Urban areas only. \ B-XY Sample households engaged both in 192 B-VII Part A-Persons working principally 182 cultivation and household industry (i) as Cultivators, (il) as Agricultural classified by size of land. Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by sex and by B·XVI . . Sample principal household industry 194 secondary work (i) at household classified by period of working and industry, (ii) as cultivator or (iii) as total number of workers engaged in agricultural labourer. household industry.

Hii018-9 130

CONTBNTS ------PAGE PAOI C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-COfield. C-I Size and composition of sample households - Part A-Size of sample households 200 SCT-V .. Part A-Sample, households engaged 216 classified by participation in house­ in cultivation ,classified by interest hold cultivation or industry. in land and size of land cultivated by Scheduled .Castes in Rural areas Part B-Composition of sample 200 only. households. Part B-Sampie households engaged 317 COIl Age and Marital Status in cultivation classified by interest 201 in land and size of land cultivated c-m Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the 201 by Scheduled Tribes in Rural areas District. only. Part B-Age, Sex and Education in 202 the District and Talukas Rural. SC-SPECIAL TABLES FON. SCHEDULED Part C-Age, Sex and Education in 203 CASTES ONLY the District Urban. \ SC~1 PI:ISOnS not at werk ela'1,\)m.ed b~ t.ex, 211 CIV Single Year Age Returns 204 type of activity and educ;jtional levels for Scheduled Castes. C-V Mother-tongue 205 CVII Religion 206 ST"':"SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED C-VIII Part A-Classification by literacy and 206 TRIBES ONLY industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled ST-l Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for . 217 Castes. Scheduled Tribes. Part B-Classification by literacy and 208 industrial category of workers and STOll Persons not at work classified by sex 225 non-workers among Scheduled and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes. Tribes.

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED E-HOUSING TABL~S CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES E-I Census houses and the uses to which 227 SCT-I Part A-Industrial classification of 208 they are put. persons at work and non-workers by se", for Scheduled Castes for the E-n Tenure status of Sample Census 228 District and Talukas Rural only. Households living in Census Houses Part B-Industrial classification of 212 used as dWellings. . persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes for the E-IV Distribution of Sample Households 229 District and Talukas Rural only. living in Census Houses llsed wholly or partly as dwellings by predomi­ SCT-III " Part A (i}-Education in Urban areas 214 nant material of wall and predomi­ only for Scheduled Castes. nant material of roof. Part A (ii}-Education in Urban areas 215 E-V Sample Households classified by num­ 230 only for Scheduled Tribes. ber of members and by number of Pan B (i)-Education in Rural areas 216 rooms occupied. only for Scheduled Castes. Number of Establishments and Workers for 231 Pan B (iih-Education in Rural areas 216 Industries classified by Minor Groups of only for Scheduled Tribes. Industrial Classification. EXPLANATORY NOTE

THIS PART contains 58 Tables presenting 1961 Census enumerated ih urban areas is urban popUlation and the data for the district. 29 Tables also present material for population enumerated in all other places is rural each taluka and 6 for each town separately. The&e taluka­ population. Total includes the population of both wise and townwise tables have been prepared specially urban and rural areas. for this volume. 9. Area figures have been obtained through Revenue 2. A few Tables (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VlII-A, etc.) and Municipal Officers. Rural area is the difference present material for urban areas only. An urban area between the Total and the Urban areas. The area is the aggregate of all towns in the district or figures for the district have been obtained from the in the taluka concerned. All the other tables present Director of Land Records. material for total, rural and urban areas separately. In 10. The term" village" has been explained in para­ a few cases (e.g., B-III-D, B-VIlI-B, :a-IX, C-III-B, etc.), graphs 4 and 5 of the Explanatory Note to Part 1. talukawise break-up is ghen for rural areas only because the corresponding data for the urban areas had been 11. The figures for number of occupied residential compiled only for the district as a whole and not for houses inc1ude houses used partly as dwellings and each taluka separately. partly for some other purpose like shop, workshop, factory, etc., but do not include vacant residential 3. Tables on migration and a few other topics could houses where no person was found to be residing at the not be included in this volume for want of space. They time of the Census. . will be found in the volumes of the Maharashtra Census Appendix I Report. 12. This shows the territorial changes that have taken place during the decade. Units which had some 4. An account of how the Census was taken and change in area in the decade are only shown here. a description of the definitions and concepts followed will be found in Part II-A of the Maharashtra Census Report. Appendix II The material presented here relates to the 1st March 1961, 13. This shows the number of villages which in spite which was the reference date fixed for the Census and of a popUlation of 5,000 or over have not been treated as which very closely approximated the completion of the towns and the number of towns which have less than Second Five-Year Plan. An analysis of this material will 5,000 population but which have been treated as towns be found in the Introductory Note on the district at the only because they have Municipalities. Columns (4) beginning of this volume. . and (7) show the percentage of popUlations in villages of over 5.000 and towns of less than 5,000 to 5. The following paragraphs contain brief notes on the the respective rural or urban populations of the district tables included in this Part. Concept!'> and definitions of or the taluka concerned. terms used are briefly described in the notes on the tables where those terms first appear in the Series. Each table Appendix III starts with the entries for the district and the talukas 14. Houseless Population.-Houseless persons were follow in the order of their code numbers fixed by enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th February their geographical locations for purposes of the 1961 1961. These include: (i) persons who might be doing Census. domestic service or some other work with one or more A SERIES households but who do not reside in any house and sleep in the corridors, verandahs or passages in buildings or on GENERAL POPULATION TABLES the streets; (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be 6. There are four General Population Tables and staying in temporary huts, rahooties, etc. or residing three Appendices in this Series. They are the basic popu­ without any such huts just on the open grounds; and lation tables. They will be useful to study the variation (iii) beggars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus, fakirs. lepers, of population, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages etc., who are found on the footpaths, streets, otlas, in or towns and trends of urbanisat;on in the district. places like park$, gardens, seashore, railway yards, etc. Table A·I 15. Institutional Population includes persons enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institutions, 7. This table presents area, density, number of villages hostels, hotels, hospitals, boarding houses, etc. and towns, occupied residential houses and popUlation total, males and females. Material is presented for the Table A·IT . district and for each taluka (Tahsil or Mahal) for total, 16. This table presents population of the district rural and urban areas separately. Towns are shown for the seven Censuses from 1901 to 1961 and the immediately after the entries of the taluka in which variation by actual figures and percentages. Popula­ they are situated. tion figures for 1951 and 1961 and variation during the decade are presented for each taluka separately. The 8. A town or an urban area is a place which has population figures for earlier Censuses shown in the a municipality, a cantonment or a civil line or a population table have been adjusted for the boundaries or areas of 5,000 or over and at least 3/4ths of male population of the district and talukas as they existed at the time of dependent on non-agricultural pursuits. A population 1961 Census. 115018-9a • 132

Table A-ill classification of workers by industry under the Standard 17. This table gives for the district and each taluka Industrial Classification Scheme is presented in the distribution of inhabited villages classified by seven Tables B-IV-A, Band C and by occupation under the population size groups which are : (i) less than 200; National Occupational Classification in Table B-V. Two (ii) 200-499 ; (iii) 500-999; (iv) 1,000-1,999 Tables B-VII-A and B-VII-B show the classification (v) 2,000-4,999; (vi) 5,000-9,999 ; and (vii) 10,000 of workers by secondary work. The last three tables and above. present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and eight broad classes. . 18. Hamlets are included in the village. The classification here is on the basis of the combined 24. In the 1951 Census Reports, the population was population of the village and its hamlets if there are classified into eight livelihood classes and each class was any. In other words, the classification is not strictly further divided with reference to economic status according to the size of each . individual nucleus of into- rural population but is based on the size of population of the revenue village which may in some cases be (i) self-supporting persons ; a single nucleus of population and in others a group (ii) earning dependents ; and of two or more scattered localities. (iii) non-earning dependents.

Table A-IV 25. The concept of dependency has been abandoned 19. This table shows the growth, of each town since for economic classification at the 1961 Census. Instead 1901. It shows population for each.town for the last the popUlation is classified into workers and non: - seven Censuses. Towns are presented in the following workers. The emphasis is now on work and not on six classes classified by their population in 1961. Within income or economic dependence. a class, the names of towns are arranged in the order of 26. A person is classified as worker if- population : \ Class I 100,000 and over. (a) in case of seasonal work like cultiVil,tion, livestock, dairying, household indu~try, Class II 50,000 to 99,999. etc;, he has had some regular wor~ .. .'of more than one hour a day throughout Class III 20,000 to 49,999. the greater part of the working season; and Class IV 10,000 to 19,999. (b) in the case of regular iemployment in any Class V 5,000 to 9,999. trade, profession, service, business. or Class VI Less than 5,000. commerce, he was employed duting any of the fifteen' days preceding the 20. Where two or more towns are adjacent and day of the enumerator's visit to the together form a compact urban unit, the entire town household. group is classified with reference to the combined population of the group. In such cases, the total 27. A person who was working but was absent population of the group is shown along with the from his work during the fifteen days preceding the population of each of its constituent towns. day on which enumerated or even exceeding the period of fifteen days due to illness or other causes has been 21. Where a town was not treated as a town in treated as a worker. A person who had been offered some earlier-Census, its population at that Census had work but had not actually joined has been treated as been included in rural popUlation. It is not presented a non-worker. here as the table presents figures of urban popUlation only. 28. " Work" includes not only actual work but 22. The total urban population of the district and effective supervision and direction of work also. its variation in the last sixty years are shown at the beginning of the tl;lble. 29. Persons under trainin,g as apprentices with or without stipend or wages are regarded as workers. B SERIES 30. An adult woman who was engaged in household (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES duties but doing no other productive work to augment the family's resources has not been considered as working. 23.- There are 16 Tables in this Series showing the If, however, in addition to her household work she distribution of population by economic activity correla­ engaged herself in work such as rice pounding for sale ted with sex age and educational levels. The classifi­ or wages, or in domestic services for wages for others, in cation by economic activity is first by workers and non­ minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling workers. The workers are then classified in nine broad cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such work she categories of ~conomic activity. A more elaborate has been treated as a worker. 31. Persons like beggars, pensioners, agricultural or Scheduled Tribes in the district. In cases where a caste non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend receivers or a tribe is declared as a Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled who earn an income but who are not participating in any Tribe for a specified area that caste or tribe has been productive work are not treated as workers unless they separately presented only for that specified area and not also work in cultivation, industry, trade, profession, for any other areas of the district. business or commerce. 41. Columns (13) and (14) show figures for literates 32. A public or social service worker who is engaged and educated persons. A" literate" is a person who can in public service actively or a political worker who is both read and write a simple letter. Persons having actively engaged in furthering the political activity of his higher education are also included in these figures. party is regarded as a worker. More material on literacy and education cross tabulated with age-groups is presented in Table C-IlI. 33. the population classified as workers here is the economically active population including family workers 42. The workers are shown classified by sex and in but not including unemployed persons. the following nine categories of economic activity:­ I. As Cultivator. 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have any II. As Agricultural Labourer. question to determine the extent of -full employment III. In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, or under-employment. Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, 35. Classification of workers doing two or more Orchards and allied activities. different types of work, has been done on the basis IV. At Household Industry. of their principal work, i.e., the work which consumes V. In Manufacturing other than Household --larger portion of their time and not necessarily the work Industry. which earns larger portion of their income. VI. In Construction. VII. In Trade and Commerce. Primary Census Abstract VIII. In Transport, Storage and Communications. 36. This table shows 1961 summary figures for the IX. In Other Services. district and talukas, each for total, rural and urban areas separately. Similar details for each village, town and Category I ward of a town are presented in Part 1. 43. This category includes both the owner cultivators and tenant cultivators. Along with workers personally 37. For each unit, the table shows area in square doing work on land are also included persons who are miles, number of occupied houses, number of households, engaged in supervision or direction of cultivation. -All total population, population of Scheduled Castes -and persons working in cultivation of land on which they Scheduled Tribes, number of literate and educated have either ownership or tenancy rights are included persons and number of workers and non-workers. The in this category. workers are shown further classified for nine categories of economic activity. Category II 38. Column (5) shows the number of households 44. All other persons working 011 land as labourers for each unit. The" household " is slightly different on wages without holding any right upon the land are from a "family". A "household" is a group of classified as agricultural labourers and included ill the persons' who commonly live together in the same house second category. and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented any of them from doing Category III so: A domestic servant residing and eating at the emplo­ 45. Wor kers in mining, quarrying, Iivest ock, forestry, yer's house is a member of the household. Similarly, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and allied acti­ a friend or a guest (related or unrelated) residing and vities are included in this category. eating with the host during the Census period is treated as a member of the (host) household. On the other Category IV hand, a son or a daughter residing in a hostel (may be 46. A" Household Industry" is defined as an industry in the same town) is not treated as a member of the conducted by the head of the household himself and/or household. mainly members of the household at home or within 39. Columns (9) to (12) of the Primary Census the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. Abstract show population' of the Scheduled Castes and A household industry is not run on the scale ofaregistered Scheduled Tribes, respectively, by males and females. factory. Thus, the main criterion for a household The figures a.re related only to the two group totals of all industry is the participation of one or more members of Scheduled Castes and all Scheduled Tribes. Their a household in rural areas. In the urban areas, household 1:>reak-up by individual Scheduled· Caste or Scheduled industry is confined to the house. Tribe will be found in Table SCT-I. 47. A household industry relates to production, processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling 40. The limitations in coverage of these two groups of goods. It does not include professions such as pleader, ni?(y be mentioned here. The groups of Scheduled doctor, barber, washerman or astrologer. Persons 9astes or Scheduled Tribes do not include all backward working in other person's household industry as paid castes or tribes living in the district. They include only employees are also treated as workers in household the castes or tribes declared as Scheduled Castes or industry. 134

Category V B-VII-B of the present Series and Tables B-XIII, 48. "Manufacturing" includes all types of produc­ B-XIV-B and B-XVI of the foHowing Series show tion, processing, servicing or repairing of goods. This the distribution of workers by industry according category does not include production or processing which to the Standard Industrial Classification which is may be classified as household industry. reproduced as Appendix I to this note. For want of space it has not been possible to give description of each Category VI group of industry in the tables. They are shown only by 49. This category includes workers engaged in industry codes in one, 'two or three digits as the case construction and maintenance of buildings. roads, may be. railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, waterways, reservoirs, etc. 56. The nine categories shown in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1, B-Il and B-llI conform to the Category VII industry divisions as follows :- 50. This category includes workers engaged in any Category Industry Division capacity in wholesale or retail trading activity and commercial transactions relating to imports and exports, I. Cultivator . . .., Minor groups 000, 001, (lO2. real estates and properties, stocks and shares, insurance, Agricultural Labourer 003 and 004 from Division O. moneylending, banking, etc. II. J III. Mining, Quarrying, etc. Division 0 except minor groups Category VIII 000 to 004 and Division 1. 51. This category includes \workers engaged in IV. Household Industry.. Division 0 except minor groups transport activities by air, rail, road or water and in 000 to 004, Divisions 1, 2 & 3. services incidental to transport such as packing, carting, loading, unloading, etc. Workers engaged in storage, V. Manufacturing Divisions 2 and 3. warehousing and communication services such as VI. Construction .. .. Division 4. Posts, Telegraph, Telephones, Wireless Signalling, Information and Broadcasting are also included in this VII. Trade and Commerce. Division 6. category. VIII. Transport, Storage Division 7. Category IX and Communications. 52. This category includes (i) Public utility services IX. Other Services .. Divisions 5, 8 and 9. lile electricity or gas or water supply, sanitary services; (ii) Central, State or Municipal employees; (iii) Pro­ Table B-IV-A fessional services; (iv) Trade or labour associations, 57. This table gives the distribution of workers Recreation services, etc. engaged in household industry by status of employment and by each division and major group (Appendix I) of Table B-1 and B-ll household industry separately. Material is presented 53. This combined table gives break-up of the only for the district but for total, rural and urban Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in areas separately. Major groups of household industry nine industrial categories and non-workers by four broad which do not have any workers in the district are not age-groups. The material is presented for the district shown here. Columns (7) and (8) show the workers who and each taluka as well as for total~ rural and urban work at their own household industry (Le., :who are areas separately. Towns are also shown immediately either employers, single workers or family workers in after the entries of the talukas in which they are situated. those household industries). Columns (5) and (6) on For talukas which do not have any urban areas, entries the other hand show the workers who are working are given only for totals which correspond to those as employees in household industries not of their for rural areas. own. Table B~m Table B-IV-B 54. This table' gives break-up of the Primary Census 58. This table presents distribution of all workers Abstract distribution of 'workers in nine industrial (other than those working in categories I, II and IV) categories and non-workers by educational levels. by industry divisions and major groups (Appendix I) Material for the district is presented for total, rural and and by employment status. Material is presented for urban areas separately, while that for the talukas is the district only but for total, rural and urban areas presented only for rural areas. The classification by separately. Classification of workers by employment educational levels is more elaborate in the case .of the status is in four classes .~ employer" " .. employee ", urban areas. Classification by educational· levels and .. single worker" and .. family worker" : ag~-groups will be found in Table C-IlI. An .. employer" is a person Who employs other Industrial Classification persons in order to perform economic actiyity in which he is engaged. 55. Industry of a worker is that branch of economic activity in which he is engaged in producing goods or An " employee" is a person who usually works under services. Tables B-IV-A, B-lV-B, B-lV.C, B-VU·A and some other person for salary, or wag~s in cash or kind. us

A "single worker" is a person who works by Table B-Vll-A himself. He is not employed by anyone else and in 64. This table presents workers engaged as cultivators his turn does not employ anyone else not even members agricultural labourers and at household industry classi­ of his household, except casually. fied by the nature of their secondary work. In case a A "family worker" is a member who works, without worker is engaged in two or more kinds of work the one receiving wages, in cash or kind, in any industry. busi­ which consumes larger portion of his time not necessarily ness or trade conducted mainly by members of the earning a larger portion of his income is treated as his family and ordinarily does at least one hour of work principal work, another consuming second larger portion every day during the working season. of his time is his secondary work. The secondary work is shown in the table classified only in three broad catego­ Table B-IV-C ries, viz., IV-Household Industry, I-Cultivator and II 59. This is a very important table as it gives the Agricultural labourer. Workers who may be engaged in employment position in all sectors of economy in the secondary work in other categories, viz. III. V, VI, VII, district. It shows the distribution of all workers VIII and IX are not shown in this table. The break-up (other than those in categories I and II) by industry of principal work in household industry by major indus­ division, major groups and minor groups according trial groups (Appendix n is shown in column (1). It to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). will enable analysis of workers engaged in secondary The number of workers against each division, work by major branches of their principal work at house­ major group or minor group is further split up hold industry. The material is presented for and shown separately for household industry and the district only but for total. rural and urban areas non-household industry. Material is presented only separately. for the district but for total, rural and urban areas Table B-VII-B separately. Major, or minor groups which do not 65. This table snows wurkers engaged in non­ have any workers in the district are not shown here. household industry-categories HI and V to IX-as Occupational Classification principal work and doing some additional work in household industry. The additional work in house­ . 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which hold industry is classified by industrial divisions he performs in any branch of economic activity (which is (Appendix J) only. Similarly, the break-up of principal called his industry). For a clerk working in a textile industry in column (1) is also by industrial divisions mill the industry is textile and occupation is clerical. only. Workers engaged in the industry divisions For a person working as a driver on a bank's vehicle, the shown ill column (1), but who are doing additional Industry is banking and occupation is driver. work in any sector other than household industry are 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution of not shown in this table. Material is presented for the workers by occupation according to the National district only but for total, rural and urban areas Occupational Classification Scheme which is reproduced separately. as Appendix II to this note; Table B-VIII-A Table B-V 66. This table presents the distribution of un­ ; 6Z. This table presents. the distribution of workers employed persons aged 15 and above by age­ (other than those engaged in categories I and II) by groups and educational levels. The number of occupational divisions and groups (Appendix II). For unemployed have been further split up by persons each division or group the workers are shown by seeking employment for the first time and persons a categorywise break-up of their industry. The material employed before but now out of employment and is persented only for the district but for total, rural seeking work. Material is presented only for the an~ urban areas separately. Occupational groups total urban area of the district. Such detailed infor­ which do not have any workers in the district are not mation on the unemployed is compiled for the first time shown in the table. For an occupational group which in the 1961iCensus. has all the workers in only one category of industry, Table B-VIII-B only one line shows the total workers for that group as well as for that category of industry. 67. This table presents the distribution of un­ employed aged 15 and above in rural areas of the Occupational distribution of workers in the 1961 district by educational levels. The break-up of Census has been worked out and presented in Maha­ educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table rashtra Census Report, Part H-B (ii), even for occupa­ B-VIII (Part A) and classification by age-groups tional families, i.e., up to three digits. For want of or by persons' seeking employment for the first space it is presented here for occupational groups, time, etc., is not shown in this table. As a compen­ i.e., up to two digits only. satory factor, the material is presented for the rural Table B-VI area of the district and each taluka, separately. '63. This table presents the distribution of workers Table B-IX (other than categories I and II) dassified by sex, occupa­ 68. This table presents the distribution of non­ tional divisions (Appendix II), broad age-groups and by working population by broad age-groups and eight educational levels. This table is presented only for the classes of non-workers. Such information on the total urban area of the district. non-working population had never been compiled 1'6 before. The material is presented for the district Table B-XII separately for total, rural and urban areas and for 74. This table shows the distribution of sample each taluka for rural areas only. households engaged in cultivation classified by size of land cultivated and the total number of family workers, (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES and hired workers. The material is presented for the 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic district for total, rural and urban areas separately and activity of the households as units. They relate to-- only for rural areas of' each taluka. (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and/ or the household industry conducted by Table B-XllI the households; and 75. This table shows the distribution of sample house­ (ii) the number of family workers and/or hired holds engaged both in cultivation and household industry workers working in either of the two activi­ classified by size of land cultivated and by industry ties separately or combined in both. division and major group of the household industry (Appendix I). The table shows the sizes o~ cultivation 70. In the case of countries of such economic status holdings and the hFanches of household mdustry for as ours where not all the goods produced enter the money which the two household economic activities ·combine market and where much of what 1s produced is consum­ in varying degrees. The material is presented only for ed by the family itself, presentation of information on the district but fcir rural and urban areas separately. economic activity of individuals alone is likely to be slightly misleading unless that infoliJ11ation is supple­ Table B-XIV-A mented by material relating to econonUc activity of the 76. Tllls table shows the distribution of sample households as entities. Such information is presented households engaged in household industry only' by the here for the first time. These tables are prepared from number of workers engaged and by industry division the household schedules specially introduced for that and major group of the household industry (Appendix I). purpose as one of the three Questionnaire forms in the Material is presented for the district only but for t~ta1, 1961 Census. The tables have been prepared on a rural and urban areas separately. 20 per cent sample of all the households in the district drawn for rural and urban areas separately. Table B-XIV-B 71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both as 77. This table shows the distribution of sample owners and tenants. Size of holding shown is also of households engaged in household industry only classified operational holding, i.e. land actually cultivated and by industry minor groups (Appendix l) for the house­ does not include land owned but not cultivated by the hold industry. This industry minor group is shown household. with a break-up in four-digit codes in column (1). These four-digit codes are shown in Appendix III. Th.e Table B-X material is presented for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately.. 72. This table presents distribution of sample house­ holds by those- . Table B-XV (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household 78. This table shows the distribution of sample industry; households engaged both in cultivation and household (ii) engaged in cultivation only ; industry classified by size of land cultivated and the (iii) engaged in household industry only; and number of family workers and hired workers working (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household in the two activities combined. The material is industry. presented for the district for total, rural and urban The material is presented for the district and each areas and for each taluka only for rural areas separately. taluka for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table B-XVI Table B-XI 79. This table shows the distribution of sample households engaged in household industry classified by 73. This is an imp~rtant table. It shows the distri­ the period for which the household industry is worked bution of sample households engaged in cultivation and by industry division and major groups (Appendix I) classified by size of land and interest in land cultivated. of the household industry, A further split-up of figures Ten size-groups are shown horizontally while the interests is shown for household industry combined with cultiva­ in land are classified in three types, viz.- tion and without cultivation. The material is presented (a) Entirely owned or he~d from Govern1l_len~. for the district only but for total, rural and urban (b) Entirely held from pnvate persons or Institu­ areas separately. tions for payment in money, kind or share. (c) Partly held from Government and partly from· C SERIES private persons or institutions for payment SOCIAL AND CULTURAL.TABLES in money, kind or share. 80. There are 11 Ta hIes in this Series dealing with The material is; presented separately for total, rural Social or Cultural aspects like sizes and composition and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of of households, age, marital status~ literacy and edUcation, each taluka. language, religion, Scheduled Castes· and Scheduled Tribes. The first two Tables C-J-A and C-J-B relating Tables C·nl-A. 'B and C to Size and Composition of households are prepared 85. These three tables present the distribution by from the household schedules on a 20 per cent. sample. age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classification All the other tables are prepared from individual slips by age is by five-year age-groups up to 59 years. and on a total count. Classification by educational levels is the same as in Table Table C-I-A B-lII. It is more elaborate in tile case of urban areas. Part A presents material only for the district total while 81. This table presents distribution of sample Part B presents nlaterial for rural a reas of the district and households classified by their size and by economic of each taluka separately. Part C presents lli,aterial activity,i.e.,l:y work in cultivation or household industry. only for the district urban areas but with more elaborate Households working at cultivation are further classified classification by educational levels. ' by size of land holding. The material is presented only for the district but separately for total, rural and urban 86. These tables are a measure of the growth of areas. Classification by economic activity as well as literacy in the total population as well as in the different by size of land holding is presented only for rural areas age-gr~up~ since t~e last Census. They are also likely and classification by size of the household is alone to furmsh mformatlOn on the spread of adult education. presented for total and urban areas. This table is The corresponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared prepared from household schedules on a 20 per cent on a 10 per cent sample. These tables have been prepa· sample. This table appears as Table B-XVII in Part III red on a full count. of the Maharashtra Census Report. Table C-IV 82. The classification by size is as one member, 'Splall (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and very 87. This table presents distribution of the district large (over 10) households. By definition, a Census popUlation by single year ages both for males and household is not the same as a family. The household females separately. Figures presented are based on the also includes persons who are not members of the family actual returns recorded in the Census, i. e., they have but who were residing with the family during the Census not been smoothed or adjusted for preferences for digits period. The table will give a general idea of the family 0, 5. etc. The material is presented only for the district sizes as in the majority of families out siders are not total. likely to be present. 88. This is an important demographic table which Table C-I-B is used for computing mortality rates. The correspond­ 83. This table presents distribution of population ing table at the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per of sample households by heads of the households, cent. sample. This table has been prepared on a full spouses of heads of households, married relations, never count. married, widowed or divorced relations and unrelated Table C-Y persons. These details are also shown for .sample households classified by economic activity, i. e., participa­ 89. This table presents the distribution of population tion in cultivation or household industry. For cultiva­ 'by mother-~ongues. The figures are presented only for tion, the sample households are further classified by size 9 top rankmg mother-tongues in the district. Figures of land holdings. This table is prepared from the for all the other mother-tongues have been shown household schedules on a 20 per cent. sample. Material combined in ~he group "Ot~ers". Mother-tongues is presented for the district only but for total, rural are &rranged m the alphabetIcal order. Material is and urban areas separately. The classification of house­ presented for total. rural and urban areas for the district holds by economic activity and size of land holding is, and each taluka separately. At the end material is however, shown for rural areas only. This table is of ~lso presented for each town separately. A footnote sociological interest indicating the strength of the IS added to show the number of speakers in the district joint family system. for each of the mother-tongues combined in the group " Others ". ' Table con 84. This table presents distribution of population 90. "Mother·tongue" is defined as a language by sex, age and marital status. Classification of age Sp?kell by the p~rson's mother to the person in his between 10 and 70 years is by five year age-groups. childhood or mamly spoken in the house. Dialects ,The other two groups a~e 0-9 years and 70 and over. have been included in the main languages on the basis The entire population in 0-9 years age-group has been of Grierson's Classification. treated as never married and no further classification by marital status is shown against them. The material 91. Anothe~ Table (C-VI) on bi-lingualism has is presented only for the district but for total, rural and been prepared m the 1961 Census. It is not included urban areas separately. From' this table it may be in this vo~ume and, may be found in Part H-C of the ascertained whether proportions in various marital Maharashtra Census Report. status groups have changed since the last Census and 'whether any trend is observed in age of marriage. A Table C·YII corresponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared 92 •. ?"his tal?le pres~nts ~li~tribution of population on a 10 per cent sample. This table is, however, by religlOn. EIght mam rehglOns have been shown in prepared on a full count. their alphabetical order. All other religions returned in the Census are combined in the group " Others". if he belonged to one of the Scheduled Castes or Sche­ Figures for various sects returned as religion during the duled Tribes notified for the district and in case he Census have been combined with the main religions belonged to one of them he was asked the name of his _ concerned. caste or tribe. Paragraph 40 above on the Primary Census Abstract explains the limitations of these caste­

Table C-VllI-A I wise or tribewise figure9. The population of Scheduled 93. This table presents the total population of Castes shown here is much less than that for the district Scheduled Caste classified by literacy and by economic in 1951 as many persons from that group have returned activity. Classification by economic activity is the their religion as Buddhist or Nav-Buddha, and under same as in the Primary Census Abstra~ or Tables the Constitution, there can be Scheduled Castes only B-1 and B-II. Material is prese'l1ted for total, rural among Hindus and Sikhs and in no other religion. and urban areas of the district separately and only for rural areas of each taluka separately. Paragraph 40 99. Two more Tables SCT-ll and SCT-IV on age, above, on Primary Census Abstract, may be seen for marital status and religion of the Scheduled Castes explanation of the special group treated as Scheduled and Scheduled Tribes prepared in the 1961 Census are Castes. not presented here for want of space. They may be seen in Part V-A of Maharashtra Census Report. Table C-VIII-B \ Table SCT-J-A 94. This table presents the total population of Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and by economic 100. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled activity. Classification by economic activity is the Castes popUlation by economic activity. Material is same as in the Primary Census Abstract or Tables B-1 presented for the total of all Scheduled Castes a$! well and B-II. Material is presented for total, rural and as for each Scheduled Caste separately. Sche¢).uled urban areas of the district separately and only for rural Castes are arranged in the alphabetical order. Qlassi-.. areas of each taluka. Paragraph 40 above, on Primary .. fication by economic activity is in the same nine cate­ Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the gories as in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1 special group treated as Scheduled Tribes. and B-Il. In a way, this table presents castewise break-up of the material presented in Table C-VIII SCT, SC & ST SERIES (Part A). The last group of castes " not stated " is of persons who were returned as belonging to Scheduled SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES Castes but in whose case the nanie· of the Scheduled AND SCHEDULED TRIBES Caste concerned had not been stated in the Census. 95. There are eleven Tables in this Series specially 101. Columns (28) to (31)' present Scheduled prepared for the population of Scheduled Castes and Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole­ Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes of some occupations like tanning, currying of hides and people are declared by the President'S orders issued skins and scavenging. The number of workers shown under Articles 341 and 342 of the Constitution of in these occupations as well as in any other category India as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes. Under is on the basis of principal work. Persons engaged in Article 46 of the Constitution, the State has to promote. cultivation or any other activity as principal work with special care, the educational and economic interests and also engaged in tanning, currying or scavenging as of the weaker sections of the people and in particular secondary work are not included in the figures of of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has columns (28) to (31). to protect them from social injustice and all forms of exploitation. For ensuring adequate representation 102. The material is presented for total, rural and to these classes, seats are also reserved for them in the urban areas of the district separately and only for rural House of the People, S,tate Legislature and other elective areas for each taluka. bodies. 96. These special tables have been prepared to 103. There are some more castes declared as furnish data on the present socio-economic conditions Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not of these people to be studied not only as a combined shown in this table because no one belonging to those group as in 1951 but also for each Scheduled Caste castes Was enumerated in 1961 Census in the district. and Scheduled Tribe separately. Table SCT-I-B 97. These tables relate to economic activity, educa­ tion, mother-tongue and classification of persons not 104. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled at work. Material is presented for each Scheduled Tribes population by economic activity. Material is Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. It will be presented for the total of all Scheduled Tribes as well useful information for formulating various schemes for as for each Scheduled Tribe separately. Scheduled their welfare. Tribes are arranged in the alphabetical order. Classifi­ cation by economic activity is in the same nine categories 98. Classification by Castes and Tribes is on the basis as in the Primary census Abstract and Tables B-1 and of returns recorded in response to question 5 (c) of the B-IL In a way, this table presents tribewise break-up 1961 Census Questionnaire. Every person was asked of the material presented in Table C-VIII (Part B), . The 139.. last group of tribes" not stated" is of persons who were Table SCT-V-B returned as belonging to Scheduled Tribes 'but in whose 112. This table for Scheduled Tribes (same as Part A) case the name of the Scheduled Tribe concerned is presented only for the district rural. The table is had not been stated in the Census. prepared from household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. 105. The material is presented for total, rural and urban areas of the district separately and only for rural Table SC-I areas for each taluka. 113. This table presents the total non-working population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group classi­ 106. There are some more Scheduled Tribes declared fied by four categories of non-workers, viz. :- as Scheduled Tribes for the district. They are not shown (i) full-time students ; in this table because no one belonging to those tribes (ii) persons seeking employment for the first time; was enumerated in 1961 Cemus in the district. (iii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work; and Table SCT-III-A (i) (iv) others. 107. This table presents the distribution of each Th~ non-working population is further classified by Scheduled Caste popUlation by sex and educational edu:ationallevels. The material is presented for the dis­ levels. The table presents material for the district urban trict only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. area only. The classification of educational levels is Table ST-l 'the same as in Tables B-TII and C-III applicable for urban areas. 114. This table presents the distribution of pupolation of each Scheduled Tribe by mother-tongue and the Table SCT-ID-A (ii) subsidiary languages spoken. Material is presented only for the district but for total, rural and urban areas 108. This table presents the distribution of each separately. Scheduled Tribes are arranged in their Scheduled Tribe population by sex and educational alphabetical order and mother-tongues when there are levels. The table presents material for the district urban more than one for any Scheduled Tribe are also shown area only. The classification of educational levels is in the alphabetical order. the same as in Tables B-UI and C-IlI applicable for urban areas. Table ST-ll 115. This table presents the total non-working popu­ Table CST-III-B (i) lation of each Scheduled Tribe classified by four 109. This table presents the distribution of population categories of non-workers, viz.- for each Scheduled Caste by educational levels only for (i) Full-time students; the district rural area. The classification by educational (ii) persons seeking employment for the first time; levels is somewhat reduced than that of Table scr-III (iii) persons employed before but now out of (part A). employment and seeking work ; and (iv) others. . Table SeT-ID-B (ii) The material is presented for the district only but 110. This table presents th.e distribution of popUla­ for total, rural and urban areas separately. tion for each Scheduled Tribe by educational levels only for the district rural areas. The classification by educa­ E SERIES tional levels is somewhat reduced than that of Table HOUSING TABLES SeT-III (Part A). 116. There are five tables in this Series. Four of them relate to housing conditions and furnish data Table SCT-V-A on the purposes for which the houses are used, the tenures 111. This table presents the distribution of sample on which they are occupied by the households, material Scheduled Caste households of the district of construction of walls and roofs and the distribution of (Rural) by interest in land cultivated and by size of land households by the number of rooms occupied. The cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are shown last table relates to industries and shows the number of in three categories :- . establishments and the number of workers for each (i) entirely owned or held from Government ; industry classified by industry division, major groups (ii) entirely held from private persons or institu­ and minor groups. Another Table (E-III) on industrial tions for payment in money, kind or share; establishments prepared from the house lists gives and a break-up by industry and the fuel used cross-tabulated by the size of the establishments. It is not presented here (iii) partly held from Government and partly from for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of the private persons, etc. Maharashtra Census Report. Classification by size of land cultivated is the same 117. All the five tables of this Series are prepared as in the B Series household economic tables. Material from the houselists which were prepared at the time here is presented only for the district rural and for all of numbering of houses in September-October of 1960. the Scheduled Castes as a group. The table is prepared Such data on housing conditions are furnished here for froni the household schedules on a 20 per cent &} ... the mst time. 118. A" house" was defined for purposes of the 125. Material is presented here for the district and Census as " a structure or part of a structure inhabited or each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling or separately. This table is prepared from the house­ a place of business, workshop, school, etc., having lists on a 20 per cent sample. a separate entrance. The entrance may be directly on the road, street, or lane or to a common staircase, Table E-V court-yard or a gate". . 126. This table presents the distribution of sample Table E-I households classified by the number of rooms occupied. For each class of househOlds the total number of 119. This table presents the distribution of houses members of the households is shown by males and classified by uses to which they are put to. The various females separately. This will help measure congestion uses are shown in columns (4) to (16). Houses which or overcrowding particularly in urban areas. were not being used for any purpose at the time of houselisting were treated as vacant. A" workshop" 127. The table is prepared from the houselists. on is a place where some kind of production, processing, a 20 per cent sample. The material is presented for the repairs or servicing of goods, goes on a commercial scale. district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban Manufacturing or processing establishments registered areas separately; under the Factories Act are treated as factories. When a house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling 128. The table relates only to the family households. or workshop and as a dwelling it is\~reated as a shop­ Institutional 'households like hostels, boardings. prisons, cum-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelting. The houses etc., are not shown here. which were used as schools, offices, factories or restau­ rants and also used by some people for residence, have 129~ A" ro~m" has four walls with a door and been treated for purposes of this table as schools, offices, a roof 'overhead and is not less than 6' x 6'. Unen~~osed factories or restaurants and not as school-cum·dwelling, verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, etc., tOOugb office-cum-dwelling and so on. I used for residential purposes are not treated as r~tns. 120. The last category of "Others" includes all Households residing in such places . are shown" in - purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) prominent columns (7) to (9) as having no regular room. among them being cattle-sheds, garages, show-rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-I presents material for the . Table on Industrial Establishments and Workers district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban 130. This is a very important table and presents the areas separately. The table is prepared from the house­ number of establishments and number of workers for lists on a full count. each branch of industry classified by industry divisions and minor groups according to the Standard Industrial Table E-II Classification (Appendix I). For each industry division, 121. This table presents the distribution of sample minor group figures are shown' in the brackets ,first households by the tenure of houses occupied by them. for the number of establishments and second for the Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned or rented. number· of workers. " Rent free" or " Caretaker" occupation is included in the "Rented" category. The houses occupied under 131. The table is prepared from the houselists on a each tenure are further classified by the nature of uses full count. Material is presented here for the district and such as dwellings, shop-cum-dwellings, etc. Ten1,lre of talukas for total, rural and urban areas as well as/or occupation of non-residential houses such as schools, each village and town separately. The presentation is hospitals, etc., is not shown here. in the run-on style and the villages are shown both by , thetr names and code numbers. These latter will help 122. This table is prepared from the houselists locate them in the taluka maps included in Part I. and on a 20 per cent sample. Villages which do not have any industrial establishments are not shown here. Similarly, for any village, town or 123. Material is presented for the district and each taluka, the industry minor codes for which there are taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. no establishments are not shown in the table.

TableE-IV 132. The material presented here relates to 124. This table presents distribution of sample September-October of 1960. Establishments where houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by material processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done are of wall and material of roof. The material of wall is also included along with the manufacturing esta­ the material out of which most of the walls of the house blishments. The number of workers shown here includes are constructed. Where a house has separate portions the proprietor and/or the other household members each of different material, the material of the walls for . if any were working in the industry during the week this table is the one out of which the walls of the main preceding the enumerator's visit. . bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, the material of roof is one out of which most of the roof exposed to 133. The list of industries presented here may not weather is conljtructed. In case of multi-storeyed include some seasonal industries which were not actually bwldings, the int~ediate floor is treated as the 7.oof of working during the period when houselists were prepared, the lower storey. viz., Septem~October 1960. 1

APP1!NDIX I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

This classification groups the industries into- Division S-Services 9 Divisions 80 Public Services 45 Major Groups 81 Educational and Scientific Services 343 Minor Groups 82 Medical and Health Services 83 Religious and Welfare Services The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code 84 Legal Services IllUllbers are listed below- 85 Business Services 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associa- DIVISIONS tions. 87 Recreation Services o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 88 Personal Services 1 Mining and Quarrying 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 1&3 Manufacturing 4 Construction Division 9-Activities not adequately described 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary services 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described (; Trade and Commerce (This includes new entrants to the labour market) 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 8 Services 9 Activities not adequately described MINOR GROUPS MAJOR GROUPS Major Minor Group Description Group '" Division O-Agrieulture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting (Code) (Code) 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 01 Plantation crops (1) (2) (3) 02 Forestry and Logging 03 Fishing 04 Livestock and Huntin.g Division O-Agricnlture, livestock, forestry, fisbing and hunting Division 1-Mining and Quarrying 10 Mining and Quarrying 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops- Production of cereal crops (including Bengal 000 Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize. 20 Foodstuffs Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, 001 21 Beverages masur, urid, khesari, other gram. 22 Tobacco Products Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 002 23 TextiIe-cotton Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 24 Textile-jute Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other 004 25 Textile-wool cash crops. 26 Textile-silk Production of other crops (including vegetables) 005 27 Textile-miscellaneous not covered above. 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, 006 29 Paper and paper products vines and orchards. 30 Printing and publishing Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, 007 31 Leather and leather products thatching grass, etc. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and coal products Production of juice by tapping palms 008 33 Chemicals and chemical products Production of other agricultural produce 34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than petroleum (including fruits and nuts not covered by code 009 and coal. number 006 and flowers) not covered above. 36 - Basic Metals an? their products except machinery and transport eqUIpment. 01 Plantation Crops- 37 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment. Production of tea in plantation 010 38 Transport Equipment Production of coffee in plantation 011 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries. Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Division 4-Construction Production of ganja, cinchona, opium . . 01<1- Production of other plantation crops not covered 015. 40 Construction above. Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Senices 02 Fore5try and Logging- 50 Electricity and Gas 51 Water-supply and Sanitary services Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation 021 Division 6-Trade and Commerce of logs. 60-63 Wholesale Trade Preparation of timber . . . . 022 64-68 Retail Trade . Production of fuel including charcoal by 023 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous exploitation of forest. Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 014 Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, 025 wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of 70-71 Transport forests. 72 Storage and Warehousing . Production and gathering of other forest 026 73 Communications products not covered above. 142 ------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, fishing and Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd. bunting-concld. 21 Beverages- 03 Fishing- Production of distilled spirits, wines, liqUor, 210 Production of fish by fishing in sea . . 030 from alcoholic malt, fnlits and malts in distil­ Production of fish by fishing in inland waters 031 lery and brewery. including the operation of fish farms and fish Production of country liquor 211 hatcheries. Productio'1 of indigenous liquor such as toddy, 212 Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by 032 liquor from mahua, palm juice gathering or lifting from sea, river, pond. Production of other liquors not covered above. 213 Production of aerated and mineral water 214 04 Lf~estock and Hunting- Production of ice 215 Production and rearing of livestock (large heads 040 Production of ice-cream 216 only) mainly for milk and animal power such Processing of tea in factories 217 as cow, buffalo, goat. Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Rearing of sheep and production of.,wool " 041 Production of other beverages 219 Rearing and production of other .animals 042 (mainly for slaughter) such as pig. Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, 043 22 Tobacco Products­ eggs by rearing and poultry farming. Manufacture of bidi 220 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, 044 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 wax and collection of boney. Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 2~i Rearing of silk worms and production of 045 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 cocoons and raw silk. Manufacture of snuff 22~ . Rearing of other small animals and insects " 046 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tobacco 225 Trapping of animals or games propagation .. 047 Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 Production of other animal husbandry products 048 such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth. 23 Textile-Cotton Division I-Mining and Quarrying Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling. 230 10 Mining and Quarrying- Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 231 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Mining of coal .. 100 Cotton dyeing, bleaching .. 233 Mining of iron ores 101 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 . Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 . Mining of manganese.. 103 Manufacturing of khadi textile' in hand looms 236 Mining of mica .. .. 104 Printing of cotton textile 237 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores .. 105 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas .. 106 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and 239 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, 107 twine. gravel, limestone. Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash . . IQ8 Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products 109 24 Textile-Jute not classified above such as precious and semi­ Jute pressing and baling 240 precious stones, asbestos, &ypsum, sulphur, Jute spinning and weaving 241 aspbalt. Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Printing of jute textile 243 Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing Manufacture of other products like rope, cord­ 244 20 Foodstuffs- age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, Production of rice, atta, flour, ete., by millinl, 200 mesta. de-husking and processing of crops and food­ grains. Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane 201 25 T'xtile-W~ol in mills. Wool baling and "ressing .. 250 Production of indig~ous sugar, gur from sugar- 202 Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) i51 cane or palm juice and production of candy. Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly 203 'Wool spinning other than in mills 253 sauce and canning and preservation of fruits: Wool weaving in powerloom 254 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and 204 Wool weaving in handloom .. 255 canning offish. Embroidery and art work in woollen. textile 256 Production of bread, biscuits, eake and other 205 bakery products. Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other 206 26 Te.tti/e-Silk dairy products. Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Production of edible fats and oils (other than 207· Dyeing and bleaching of silk .. 261 hydrogenated oil). Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati).. 208 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 Production of 1>ther food products such as 209 Weaving of silk textile by hand loom 264 sweet-meat and condiments, muri, mudd, Printing of silk textile 265 chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge. Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine .. 266 1~3

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

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

Divisions ~ & 3-Manufacturing-contd. Divisions 1 & 3-Manufacturing-contd.

27 Textile-Miscellaneous-contd. 31 Leathe,. and Leather Products- Embroidery and making of crepe lace and 272 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 310 fringes. skins and preparation of finished leather. Making of textile garments including raincoats 273 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot- 311 and headgear. wear. Manufacture of made up textile goods except 274 Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel 312 wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow cases, (except footwear) made of leather and fur. bedding materials, mattress, textile bags. Manufacture of leather products (except those 313 Manufacture of waterproof textile products 275 covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather such as oil cloth, tarpaulin. upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarette Manufacture and recovery of all types of 276 and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and other articles. up-holstery filling. Repair of shoes and other leather footwear .. 314 Manufacture of coir and coir products .. 277 Repair of all other leather products except foot- 315 Manufacture of umbrellas . . 278 wear. Processing and manufacture of textile products 279 not covered above. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products- Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 28 Manufacture of Wood and Woodell Products- Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial 322 purpose. Sawing and planing of wood 280 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber 32; Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures. 281 products from natural or synthetic rubber Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- 282 including rubber raincoat. cluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 doors, windows. petroleum products in petroleum refineries. Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other 283 Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven 325 than transport equipment such as.bobbin and Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products 326 similar equipment and fixtures. not covered elsewhere. Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 utensils, toys artwares. Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- Manufacture of plywood products such as tea 286 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such 330 chest. as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other 287 specified. than plywood. ' Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and 331 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, 288 varnishes. cane, leaves and other allied products. Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of other wood and allied products 289 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire 333 not covered above. works. Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre- 335 parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 29 Paper ami Paper Produc ts- preparations except soap. Manufacture or' pulp from wood, rags, waste- 290 Manufacture of soap and other washing and 336 paper and other fibres and the conversion of cleaning compounds. such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin and 337 board in mill. plastic products and materials (including Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 291 synthetic rubber). paper and other fibres and the conversion of Manufacture of common salt . . . . 338 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical 339 board handmade. p;oducts not covered above (including Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, 292 inedible oils and fats). boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp. 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal- Manufacture of structural clay products such 340 30 Printing and Publishing- as bricks, tiI~. Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 Printing and publishing of newspapers and 300 Manufacture of lime 342 periodicals. Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone 343 Printing and publishing of books 301 dressing and stone crushing. All other types of printing including lithography 302 Manufacture of stonewares, other than images 344 engraving, etching, block making and other Manufacture of stone images 345 work connected with printing industry. Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products. 346 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other 303 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 allied work connec.ted with binding industry. Manufacture of mica products . ~ 348

-----~---. ------144

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

Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd. Divisions 2 & 3-ManuCacturing-conc1d. 3S Manufacture of earthenware and earthen 350 38 Transport Equipment-contd. pottery. Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles 382 Manufacture of porcelain and its products of all types (excepting motor engines). 352 Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts and 383 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 accessories. Manufacture of glass apparatus . . . . 354 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Manufacture of earthen image, bmts and statues. 355 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and acces­ 385 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except 356 sories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. those covered by code No. 355. Building and repairing of water transport equip. 386 Manufacture of glass and glass products except 357 optical and photographic lenses and glass pro­ ment such as. ships, boats and manufacture of ducts covered above. marine engines. Manufacture and repair of air transport equip­ 387 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral 359 ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines. products not elsewhere specified. Repairing of bicycles and tricycles .. 388 Manufacture of other transport equipment not 389 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery covered above such as animal drawn and hand­ and Transport Equipment- ' drawn vehicles. Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt­ 360 ing, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as biilets, blooms, tubes, rods. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries- Manufacture including smelting, refining of non­ , 390 361 " Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, , , ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms. opthalmic goods and photographic equipment Manufacture of armaments . . • . . . 362 and supplies. Manufacture of structural steel products such 363 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgicai 4WJ as joist, rail, sheet, plate. instruments and equipment and' supplies, Manufacture of iron and steel furniture .. 364 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 39Z Manufacture of brass and bell metal producls. 365 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 393' Manufacture of aluminium products .. 366 using gold and other precious metals. Manufacture of metal products (other than of 367 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as Manufacture of stationery articles not covered 395 tin can. eleswhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain- Enamelling galvanising, plating (including 368 pen. ! electroplating), polishing and welding of metal Manufacture of sports goods . . • . 396 proucts. Manufacture and repair work of goods not assign­ 399 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. 369 able to any other group .. pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (This will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by Division 4-Construction jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 40 Construction- Construction and maintenance of buildings 400 37 Machinery (All 'Tdnds other than Transport) and including erection, flooring, decorative cpn­ Electrical equipment- structions, electrical and sanitary installations. Manufacture and 'assembling of machinery 370 Construction and maintenance of roads, ·lfOI (other than electrical) except textile machinery. railways, bridges, tunnels. Manufacture and assembling of prime mover 371 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 and boilers, other than electrical equipment, telephone lines. such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. Construction and maintenance of water ways and 403 Manufacture of machine tools . . . , 372 water reservoirs such as bund, embankments, Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 373 dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells. Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and 374 equipment such as motors, generators, trans­ formers. Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services Manufacture of eiectric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 50 Electricity and Gas- Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as 378 Distribution of electric energy 501 radio, microphone. Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu- S02 Manufacture of electric machinery and appara- 379 tus, appliances not specified above. ' tion to domestic and industrial consumers.

38 . Transport Equipment- 51 Water Supply and Sanitary Service~- Manufacture, assembly and repairing of loco· 380 Collection, purification and distribution of water 510 motives. to domestic and industrial consumers. Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and 381 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of S11 other rail road equipment other than that drainage system and all other types of work covered by Code No. 363. connected with public health and sanitation. 145

Major Minor Major Minor . Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (l) (2) (3)

Division 6-Trade and Commerce Division 6-Trade and Commerce-Concld. 60 Wholesale Trade- 64 Retail Trade-concld. Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 other tobacco products. spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood 645 and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere). and kerosene. Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and 602 Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat condi­ 646 textiles products such as garments, hessian, ments; cakes, biscuits, etc. gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, Retail trading in animals 647 suitings, hosiery products. Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf), 603 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, 650 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, 604 other textiles and hosiery products liquors. (this includes retail trading in piece-goods of Wholesale trading in other intoxicants such as 605 cotton, WOOl, silk and other textiles). opium, ganja, etc. Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and 651 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 606 cosmetics. other tobacco products. Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Wholesale trading in animals 607 Retail trading in footwear, head-gear such as 653 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder , . 608 hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals. 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber 654 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products 611 products. such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle. Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied 655 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 products. cosmetics. 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metal­ 660 Wholesale trading in metal, procelain and glass 613 lic furniture and fittings. utensils, crockery, chinaware. Retail trading in stationery goods and paper. 661 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass 662 metallic furniture and fittings. utensils. Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys. 663 Wholesale trading in tyres, ·iubes and 616 Retail trading in other household equipment 664 allied rubber products. not covered above. Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 617 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building 670 products. materials. Wholesale trading in other household equipment 618 Retail trading in hardware a sanitary equipment. 671 not covered above. Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and 672 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other build­ 620 thatches. ing materials. Retail trading in other building materials .. 673 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, 621 68 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial 680 thatches and similar products. machinery equipment, tools and appliances. 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Retail trading in transport and storage equipments. 681 goods. Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, 682 Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial 631 bulb, etc. machinery equipment and tools and applian. Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their 683 ces other than electrical. products excluding footwear and headgear. Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and 632 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame. 684 equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical 685 bulb. instruments. Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and 633 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery. 686 storage equipment. Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo­ 687 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur .. 634 phone record, pictures and paintings.including Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames. 635 curio dealing. Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary 636 Book-selling .. 688 equipment. Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgi. 637 cal instruments. 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous- Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, 638 Importing and exporting of goods and commodi- 690 gold and silverwares and jewellery. ties. Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above. 639 Real estate and properties 691 64 Retail TrtXie- Stocks, shares and futures 692 Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, 640 Providents and insurances 693 fruits, sugar, spices, oll, fish, dairy products, Moneylending (indigenous) 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), 641 Auctioneering ...... 696 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures .. 697 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, 642 All other activities connected with trade and 699 liquor. commerce not covered above, including Retail trading in other intoxicants such as 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, ganja, etc. fan. microphone, rickshaw, etc.

H 5018-10 146

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

Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication. 'Division B-Services-contd. ' 70 Transport- 82 Medical and Health Services- Transporting by railways . . . . 700 Public health and medical services rendered by 820 Transporting by tramway and bus service .. 701 organisations and individuals such as by Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702 hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- omnibus). nity and child welfare clinic as also by Transporting by road through other means of 703 hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and transport such as hackney carriage. bullock- homeopathic practitioners. . cart, ekka. Veterinary services rendered by organisations 821 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, 704 and individuals. elephant, mUle, camel. Transporting by man such as carrying of luggage, 705 handcart driving, rickshaw pulling, cycle rick- 83 Religious and Welfare Services- shaw driving. Religious services rendered by religious orga- 830 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry. etc., by 706 nisations and their establishments maintained river, canal. \ for Worship or promotion of religious activities, Transporting by boat. steamer, ship, cargo boat 707 this includes missions, ashrams and other by sea or ocean. allied Organisations. . . Transporting by air ...... 708 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, 831 Transporting by other means not covered above. 709 priest, preceptor, fakir, monk. , Welfare services rendered by organisation$, 832 11 Services incidental to transport such as packing, 710 operating On a non-profit basis f,?r the pro\". carting travel agency. motion of welfare of the commumty such as" relief societies, red-cross organisation for the 12 Storage and Warehousing- collection and allocation of contributions for Operation of storage such as ware-houses 720 charity. Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Operation of storage of other type .. 722 84 Legal Services- Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate. 840 73 Communication- solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, m11I!shi. Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu- 730 Matrimonial services renderedi by organisatIons 841 nications. and individuals. Telephone communication 731 Information and broadcasting 732 85 Business Services- Diviaiod 8-Servic:es Engineering services rendered by professional 850 organisatiol}s or individuals. .. 80 Public Services (This does Dot include Govt., Quasi­ Business servIces rendered by organIsatIons of 851 Govt. or local body activities, other than accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like administrative, in such fields as transport, com­ individuals. munication, information and broadcasting. Business services rendered by professional 852 education and scientific services, health, in­ organisations or individuals such as those of dustries, production, construction, marketing advertising and publicity agencies. . and operation of financial institution each of Business services rendered dy profeSSIonal 853 which is classified in the appropriate industry" groups). organisations or individuals 'such as of those rendered by news-agency. newspaper ~rres­ Public Services in Union and State army inc1ud- 800 pondent, columnists, journalists, editors, ing territorial corps and volunteer corps. Public service in Navy ...... 801 authors. Public service in Air Force . . 802 Public service in Police' ...... • 803 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Public service i,n administrative departments and 804 Associations- offices of Central Government. Services rendered by trade associations, cham- 860 Public service in administrative departments and 805 hers of commerce, trade unions and similar offices of quasi-government organisation, other organisation!>. municipalities, local boards, etc. Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, 861 Public services in administrative departments 809 political and fraternal organisations such as and offices of State Governments. rate payers association, club, library. Community services such as those ren!iered by 862 81 Educational and Scientific Serl'ices- public libraries, museums, botamcal and Educational services such as those rendered by '810 zoological gardens, etc. , technical colleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions. Educational services such as those rendered by 811 87 Recreation Services- colleges, schools and similar other institutions Production of motion picture and allied services 870 of non-technical type. such as processing, editing, etc. Scientific services and research institutions not 812 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses 871 capable of classification Under any individual by exhibition of motion pictures. group. .147

---~-'-'.-- ~-.. ------:------Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

Division B-Services-contd. Division 8-Services-concld. 87 Rrcreation Services-concld. 88 Personal Services-concld. Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organi- 884 and individuals such as those of theatres, sation and individuals such as those by opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops. musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals. Services rendered by portrait and commercial 885 Recreation services rendered by indoor and 873 photographic studios. outdoor' sports by organisations and individuals including hOrlle, motor, etc., racing. 89 Services (not elsewhere classified'r- 88 Personal Services- Services rendered by organisations or individuals 890 Services rendered to households such as those 880 not elsewhere classified. by domestic servants, cooks. Services rendered to households such as those 881 by governess, tutor. private secretary. Division 9-Activities not adequately described Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, 882 eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar 90 Activities unspecified and not adequatelY described 900 other organisations to provide lodging and including activities of such individuals who fail boarding facilities. to provide sufficient information about their Laundry services rendered by organisations and 883 industrial affiliation to enable them to be individuals, this includes all types of cleaning, classified.

H 5Ol8-10a 148

APPENDIX II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

A Colle structure which classifies occupations intrr- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 11 Occ:upational Divisions (ouMigit code numbers) 50 Miners and Quarrymen 75 OccupatIonal Groups (twoodigit code numben) 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters Note: n.e.c. not elsewhere classsified. 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n. e. c.

6 Workers in Tranipart and Communication Occupations DIVISIONS 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews o Professional, tedmical and related workers and Boatsmen 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers 1 Clerical and related workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 3 Sales workers 64 Drivers Road Transport 4 Farmers, fisbermen, hunters, loggers and related workers 65 Conductors, Guards Ilnd Brakesmen (Railway) 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and 6 Workers in transport and communication occupations Despatchers, Transport 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers, and labourers 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunica­ Dot elsewhere classified \ tion Operators 9 Serivce, sport and recreation workers '­ 68 Postmen and Messengers X Workers not classifiable by occupations 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ tions, n. e. c.

DIVISIONS AND GROUPS 7-8 Craftsmen. Production Process Workers, and Labourers Dot elsewhere Classified o Professional. Technical aud Related Workers 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyersand Rcl,ted 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors Workers 01 Physicists. Chemists, Geologists and other Physical 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers Scientists 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related and Garments) and Related Workers Scientists 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists Metal Making and Treating Workers 04 Nurses. Pharmacists and other .Medical and Health 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewel­ Technicians lers and Related WorkeI'!! 05 Teachers 15 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers 06 Jurists and Related Workers 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics 08 ArtIsts. Writers. and Related Workers Workers . 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Technicians, 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and n. e. c. Related Workers OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers 78 Painters and Paper Hangers . 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers n. c. c. 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government Related Workers .. . 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade 81 Potters, Kilnmen, GJass and Clay Formers and Related 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Finan­ Workers cial Institutions 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Beverago Workers 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 2 Clerical and Related Workers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers. n. e. c. 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers 21 Stenographers and Typists 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting 22 Office Machino Operators Equipment Operators and Related Workers 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous 89 Labourers, n. e. c. 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers l Sales Workers ')0 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, ·Maids and Related Workers 30 Working 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 Workers 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents 95 Launderers. Dry Cleaners ,and Pressers ' 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers. 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers. 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. e. c. 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters. Loggers and Related Workers 40 Farmers and farm Managers X Workers Dot Classifiable by Occupations 41 Farm Workers XO Workers without occupations 42 Hunters and Related Workers X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Ullidentmabk OT 43 Fishermen and Related Workers Unclassifiable 44 LoAers and Other Forestry Workers X9 Workers Not Reporting Occupations APPENDIX III COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBERS Note: n.e.c. - not elsewhere classified Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group OO-Field Produce and Plantation Crops Major Group to-Mining and Quarrying 005.1 Production of Vegetables 107.1 Extraction 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 Quarryingofsand,c1ay, gravel,etc.,n.e.c. 006.2 Production of copra ((rom coconuts) 007. 1 Production of thatching grass 007.2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc. (exclu­ Major Group 2O-Foodstuft's ding thatching grass). 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour rniU 008.1 Production of juice (Neera) by tapping coconut trees by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. 008.2 Production of juice by tapping other palms like date 200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal Palmyra n. e. c. 200. 3 Production of rice by milling dehusking and proces- 009 Production of other agricultural produce (includini sing of paddy by rice milL fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) 200.4 Grinding ofchillies, turmeric, etc. not covered above. 200.5 Production of pulses 200.6 Parching of grains Major Group Ol-Plantation Crops 200.7 Production and processing of other crops and food- 013 Production of tobacco in plantation grains o. e. c. 015. 1 Pan Cultivation 202.1 Gur and Khandsari making from sugarcane and palm 015.2 Plantation crops except tea, coffee, rubber, tobacco, 202.2 Production of bhoora and candy ganja, cinchona, opium and pan 202.3 Production ofjaggery from cocoilUt and palmyra juice (neera) Major Group 02-Forestry and Logging 202.4 Production of other indigenous products from supr 023. 1 Production of Charcoal andjaggery n. e. c. 023.2 Production of other fuels by exploitation of forests 203.1 Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and murabNi 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 203.2 Production of sauce,jam and jelly 025.1 Production of Kathha 203.3 Processing of cashew nut 025.2 Production of Lac 203.4 Manufacture of kokam products 025.3 Production of gum 203.5 Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) 025.4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, berries 203.6 Making dried vegetables and leaves, etc., n. e. c. 203.7 Production of other fruit products and preservation 026 Production and gathering of other forest products not of fruItsn. e. c. covered above 204.1 Slaughtering: preservation of meat and fish and Major Group 03-Fishing canning of fish. 204.2 Fish currying or curing and salting (curryini applies 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea more to skin and hide). . 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries products. 032 Production of pearls, conch shells, sponges, sea herbs, 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese chhana, corals, etc., by gathering or lifting from sea, rivet', khowa and other dairy products. pond. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines Ml\j\)l' Group 04-Livestock and lIunting 209.1 Confectionery 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power etc. 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 209.3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai, 040.4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals apalam, etc. 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock: mainly for milk 209.4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi and animal power n. e. c. 209.5 Making of chat 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing 209.6 Making of dalmot. chanachur (jor) garam, rewari, etc. 041.2 Production of wool \ 209.7 Making of other food products for residuary snacks 042.1 Rearing and production of pillS and goats (mainly for 209.8 Production of other food products like cocoa. choco- slaughter). late, toffee, lozenge, 042.2 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) n. e. c. 1)4.3. 1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs Major Group 21-Beverages 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other 210.1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice (neera) small birds e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacocks, maina 210.2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from etc. alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and 044.1 Bee keeping for production of honey and wax brewery. 044.2 Collection of wax and honey 211 Production of country liquor from material obtained 045 Rearing oftassar!eri/mulberry and other silk wormS from sources other than trees and shrubs and production of cocoons and raw silk. 212.1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, 046.1 Dog breeding, tearing of rabits and guinea-pigs toddy, neem from mahua and palm trees 046.2 Rearing of other small animals and insects n. e. c 212.2 Production of other indigenous liquor, from other 048.1 Collection of bones materials from trees and shrubs 048.2 Manufacture of glue from animal carcasSes 214.1 Production of mineral water 048.3 Manufacture of gut 214.2 Production of aerated water such assodawater, Jemo­ 048.4 Production of other animal husbandry products such nade, etc. as skin, ivory, teeth and bair, etc. 215 Production of«;e rso

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code flousehold Industry Number Number Major Group 21-Beverages-concld. Major Group-27-Textile-Miscellaneous 216 Production of ice-cream, ice-candy or kulphimalai, 270. 1 Making of durries milk-shake, etc. 270.2 Making of carpets and druggets 218 Grinding of Coffee 270.3 Manufacture of other similar textile products n. e. c; 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and squashes . 271. 1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, 219.2 Preparation of jeerapani sweaters, muBlers, etc. Production of other beverages n. e. c. 271.2 Making of nalas and azarbands 219.3 271.3 Making of parandas' and chootelas Major Group 22-Tobacco Products 271.4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garments n. e. c. 220 Manufacture of bidi 272.1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheooots 272.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco :;72.3 Traditional embrOidery 224 Manufacture of snuff 272.4 Patchwork embrojdery 225 Manufacture of jerda; kirnam, khaini and other chew- 272.5 Lace garland making ing tobacco. 272.6 Making of fringes and crepe laces 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n. e. c. 272.7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell ga.rlands, etc. Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton . 272.8 Making of other embroidery products n. e. c . 273.1 Making of cap, hat, and other head-gear 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and 273.2 Traditional garments baling 273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takli) 273.4 Maldng of textile. garments including rain.:.coats and 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) trod yam head-gears n. e. c 233 .2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yani 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow cases 233 .3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 274;,2 Making of newar 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 274.'3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods >like 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n.e.c. '. 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 275 Manufacture of waterproof textile products suc)), .as 238.1 Making of fishing net oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 238.2 Making of mosquito net 276.1 Making of namda felt 238.3 Making of other nets 276.2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 239.1 Making of sacred thread. 276.3 Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton) 276.4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre Major Group 24-TextiJe-Jute . 276.5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery 240 Jute pressing and baling filling n. e. c. , 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. 277. 1 Manufacture of coir matting, eactus, fibre for ropes 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute and rope making from coconut fibre 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp 277.2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut fibre : 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute 277.3 Coir spinning 244.3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277.4 Coconut curing 244.4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 277.5 Other allied products of coir industry n. e. C. 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 244.6 Making of other products from jute and similar fibres 279.1 Making of daura (thread) batua, 'cotton thread, such as hemp, mesta buttons Major Group 25-Textile-Wool 279.2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) . ,250 Wool baling and pressing 279. 3 Manufacture of other. textile products not elsewhere 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scourina and processing classified of wooi . Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such as 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood' blankets, asanis, etc. 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulrna, gudma, etc. treated timber) such as beams,posts,doors, windows 256.1 Embroidery with various colours, combinations of 283.1 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricul­ various threads and art work in woollen textile tural implements (wood) 256.2 Sha.wls (with ttaditional borders) 283.2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar Major Group 26-Textile-Sllk equipments and fixtures 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 284.1 Lecquerware (if on wood) 262.1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 284.2 Manufacture 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 Manufacture of wooden toys 263.1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerloom 284.4 Sandal wood and other wood carving 263.2 Weaving oftussar by powerloom 284.5 Bead making from wood , 263.3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 284.6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 263.4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom n.e.c. 284.7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) 264.1 Weaving of rnashru, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by 284.8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo handloom paintings, etc. 264.2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom n. e. c. 284.9 Manufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. 265 Printing of silk textile ' 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers 266.1 Goaf making 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than 266.2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine· n. e. c. plywood -_.,_.. __ ._------151

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 2S-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemica) Products Product&-concld. 331.1 Manufacture of dyes. paints, colours, abir, sindoor, 288.1 Making of box from moonj grass. . vamishetc. 288.2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moon) and sawaJ. 331.2 Manufacture of indigo grass and qlaking of cadjar for thatching purposes 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones) . 288.3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives such leaves as pataka, etc. 288.4 Making ofsirki, moora and chhaj 334 Manufacture of matches 288 . 5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patravali) 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti from leaves 335.3 Manufacture of rose water 288.7 Caning of chairs 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, hindi, tikali, 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, sticks and hair oil and nail polish poles from bamboo 335.5 Manufacture of kum kum and hinglo 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, 335.6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal bamboo, cork and other allied products n. e. c. 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 289. 1 Making of sticks and poles from wood and pham18ceutical preparations 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 289.3 Making of artwheels preparations n. e. c. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products n. c.c. 336. 1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning com- pounds n. e. c. Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 337.1 Manufacture of plastic toys 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods 292. 1 Making of envelopes and paper bags 337.4 Making of celluloid goods .292.2 Papier mache articles 337.5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and other 292.3 Making of kite materials n. e. c. 292.4 Paper decorations for homes 338 Salt production .292.5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 339. 1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 292. 6 Making of paper toys 339.2 Making of candles 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc. 339.3 Making of tooth powder 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, 339.4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. paper board and pulp n. e. c. 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n. c. c.

Major Group 34-3S-~on-metallic Mineral Products other tlran Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing Petroleum and Coal 340. 1 Making of bricks 301 Printing and publishing of books 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products n. e. c. etc. 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and sanitary 302.2 Lithography, engraving, etching, block making, type fittings cutting and other work connected with Printing 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles Industry. 341.3 Making of cement statues 303 . Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work, 341.4 Making of cement products n. e. c. connected with book binding industry 342.1 Manufacture of lishu 342.2 Manufacture oflirne 343.1 Stone carving . Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 343.2 Marble carving 310.1 Flying, processing of hides and skins including 343.3 Granite carving taxidermy 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, stone 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins, dressing and stone crushing n. e. c. . preparation of finished leather 344 Making of chakki, chakla, sHaut, lorha, jaint utensils 310.3 Stuffed animals and other articles from stone 311.1 Making ofleather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, 345 Manufacture of stone images and toys sandals) 346.1 Making of images from soap stone 311.2 Making of Poola shoes 346.2 Manufacture of images toys and other articles of 311.3 Manufacture of other footwear n. c.c. plaster of paris 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (cxcept foot­ 348. 1 Mica splitting wear) made of leather and fur 348.2 Manufacture of mica products including mica grind- 313 Manufacture of leather products such as leather up­ ing holstery, suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette and key 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kos), 351 Manufacture of crockery charsa and other articles 353.1 Making of glass bangles 314 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 353.2 Making of glass beads 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 353.3 Manufacture of bead garlands (where making of gar­ lands is undertaken at the place of manufacture of beads) (also see 399) Major Group 3Z-Rubber, Petroleum and 'Coal Products 354 Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 355 Making of clay models, earthen imaaes, busts and 321 Manufacture of chappals from lorn tyres and other statues rubber footwear 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware . 322 Manufacture of rubb~r products from natural and 356.2 Decorative ceramics synthetic rubber including rain-coats, oil cloths, 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical waterproof cloths etc. and photographic lenses U2

Industrial IndUstrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

. Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Major Grollp 38-Transport Equipment Machinery and Transport Equipment 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses including 360.1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods carpentry and joinery work involved 360:2 Manufacture of iron and .steel including smelting, 384 Repairing and servicing of automobil~ refining, rolling, etc., such as billets, blooms, tubes, 385.1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as rods, n. e. c. saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their repair 385.2 Manufacture of rikshaw parts service 386 Manufacture of boats and barges 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 388 Repair of cycle and rikshaw 365.1 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and haud drawn 365.2 Making of brass ware vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, 365.3 Making of bottom part of hookha from brass and palaki, cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. bell metal 365.4 Making of brass and bell metal ornaments 365.5 Making of other brass and bell metal products n. e. c. Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 366.1 Making of aluminium utensils 390.1 Repair of spectacles 366.2 Making of other aluminium products n. e. c. 390.2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 367.1 Making of tin utensils 390.3 Manufacture of optical and photographic equipment 367.2 Making of articles from tin sheets n. e. c. 367.3 Copper utensils 391 Manufacture of scientific goods 367.4 Bronze works including bron~e images, medals and 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks articles of alloys " 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and brass 367.5 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding iron, 393.2 Goldsmithy brass, bell metal, aluminium) n. e. c. 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 368.1 Lacquerware (if on metal) using gold and other precious metal and precious 368.2 Nickel plating and electroplating and semi-precious stonei \ 368.3 Engraving, emhossing, polishing and welding of 393.4 Silver artware, including Silver repousse work on metal products copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver itnages 368.4 Enamelling and galvan~ing of metal products 393.5 Silver filigree industry 368.5 Plating and electroplating of metal n. e. c. including 393.6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves silverplating, goldplating, E. P. N. S., etc. 393.7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as 393.8 Bidriware industry ploughshare, khurpi, kudal, etc. 393.9 Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares, etc. n. e. c. 369.2 Manufacture of light engineering goods including 394 Manufacture, repairing and tuning of musical instru. bolts and screws ments such as harmonium, tabla, Sitar, bansuri, 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e. g., buckets, etc.) and articles etc. . ' from iron sheets 395.1 Manufacture of chalk plecesl ' 369.4 Making and repairing of locks and trunks 395.2 Making of slate and slate pencil 369.5 Cutlery 395.3 Making of rubber stamps 369.6 Manufacture of pins 395.4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 395.5 Manufacture of other stationery articles such as 369.8 Foundry lIldustry (including blacksmithy) penCils, penholders, etc. 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry hardware such as 396.1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as lezzim and G. I. pipe, wire net, etc., n. e. c: dumbells ' 396.2 Making of rubber balls and balloons Major Group 37-Machinery (All kinds other tban T~port) 396.3 Manufacture of other sports goods n. e. c. b:its, and Electrical Equipment rackets, balls, etc. '. 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. 399.1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes . ' 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine 399.2 Making of beads, from conch shells and horn goods parts 399.3 Making of traditional objects such as Orissa, Mysore 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts and Tanjore paintings, etc. 375 Repairing and servicing of fans 399.4 Making of lac bangles 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 399.5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) 377.1 Manufacture of storage batteries 399.6 Makingofgangavan (making of wig from human 377.2 Manufacture of charging batteries hair) 377.3 Manufacture of other batteries n. e. c. 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, sandal 378 Repairing and servicing ofradios wood shavings, seeds and other materials, like 379.1 Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances beads, etc. 379.2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus,. 399.8 Repair of petromax lights, etc. heaters, oven, etc. 399.9 Making and repairing of goods n. e. c. liS . \

A-I-Area, Houses and Population

District/Taluka! Total Area in Population No. of Villages No. of No. of Population Town Grovp/Town Rural per Sq. Mil" ------­ Towns Occupied Urban Sq. Miles Sq. Km. Inhabited UJlinhabited Residential Persons Males Females Houses (I) . (2) (3-a) (3-b) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL 10,088'3 26,128'7 123 2,755 613 241,940 1,238,070 623,681 614,389 RURAL 10,061'8 26,060'1 114 2,755 613 221,403 1,142,380 573,334 569,046 URBAN 26'5 68'6 3,615 5 20,537 95,690 50,347 45,343

Brabmapuri Taluka Total 891'0 2,323'2 253 335 89 43,219 226,924 113,349 113,575 Rural 897'0 2,323'2 253 335 89 43,279 226,924 113,349 113,575 Urban

Warora Taluka Total 1,282'0 3,320'4 186 442 158 47,703 238,323 120,519 117,804 Rural 1,275'7 3,304'1 176 442 158 44,749 224,175 113,095 111,080 Urban .. 6'3 16'3 2,256 2,954 14,148 7,424 6,724

Warora(M) Urban .. 6'27 16'24 2,256 2,954 14,148 7,424 6,724

Gadhchiroli TaIuka Total 2,870'0 7,433'3 97 843 109 51,651 277,398 138,721 138,677 Rural 2,870' 0 7,433' 3 97 843 109 51,651 277,398 138,721 138,677 Urban

Chanda TaIuka Total 1,174'0 3,040'7 253 376 94 2 59,127 296,807 151,137 145,670 Rural 1,159'5 3,003'1 194 376 94 .43,699 i24,972 113,237 111,735 Urban 14'5 37'6 4,947 2 15,428 71.835 37,900 33,935

Chanda(M) Urban 28'54 4,672 10,422 51,484 27,042 24,442

Ballarpur (M) Urban .• 9'07 5,815 5,006 20,351 10,858 9,493

R ajura Taluka •. Total 776'3 2,010'6 115 229 47 2 18,830 89,624 45,315 44,309 Rural 770'6 1,995'9 104 229 47 16,675 79,917 40,292 39,625 Urban 5'7 14'7 1,709 2 2,155 9,707 5,023 4,684

Rajura Town Group Urban .• 5'68 14'71 1,709 2 2,155 9,707 5,023 4,684 (a) Rajura (M) Urban 0'30 0'78 14,587 946 4,376 2,266 2,110 (b)Sasti Urban 5'38 13'93 991 1,209 5,331 2,757 2,574

Sironcha Taluka Total 3,089'0 8,000' 5 35 530 116 21,350 108,994 54,640 54,354 Rural 3,089'0 8,000' 5 35 530 116 21,350 108,994 54,640 54,354 Urban .•

APPENDIX I

Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present 1961 set-up of the District

1951 Territorial Units District/Taluka Area Name Sq. Miles Sq. Km. ------(1) (2) (3-a) (3-b) Chanda District •. As in 1951 .. 9,312'0 24,1l8'1 pINs Rajura taluka of Adilabad District of former Hyderabad Slate ., +176'3 +2,010'6

Total .. 10,088'3 26,128'7 CENSUS TABLES APPENDIX II.

Number of Villages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under 5,000

Villaaes with a Population of 5,000 and over Towns with a Population under 5,000 Distrlct/Taluka Percentaae of Perunta"" of Number Population Total Rural Number Population Total Urban Population Population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT TOTAL 11 73,964 6'5 4,376 4'6

Jilrahmapuri Taluka .. 28,742 12-7

Warora Taluka 4 22,<)045 10·2

Gadhcbiroli Taluka 2 14,808 5'3

Chanda Taluka 7,469 3·3

Rajura TalulCa 4,376 45'1

Sironcha Taluka

APPENDIXm

Houseless and Institutional Population

Total HouseIe." Population Institutional Population District/Taluka Rural Urban Persons Males Femal"" Persons Male1 Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL 5,164- 2,873 2,291 2,169 1,784 385 RURAL 4,612 2,551 2,061 1,098 823 275 URBAN 552 322 230 1,071 96~ 110

Brahmapuri Taluka Total 443 254 189 31l 259 52 Rural 443 254 189 311 259 ·52 Urban

Waron Tal"ka Total 948 5()() 448 561 380 181 Rural 883 459 424 483 .306 177 Urban 6S 41 24 78 74 .4

Gadhebiroli Taluka Total 1.360 . 732 628 14 12 2 Rural 1,360 732 628 14 12 "' Urban

Chanda TaIujca Total 1,034 592 442 1,027 921 106 Rural 601 342 259 34 34 Urban 433 259 183 993 887 106

Rajura .aluka Total 677 394 283 9 8 Rural 623 363 260 9 8 Urban 54 31 23 ....

SirOJlcha Taluka Total 702 401 301 247 204 43 Rural 702 <401 301 247 204 43 Urba.... HI A sJ:RlkS

A-n-VariatioD in Population during Sixty Years

District/Taluka Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Females Variation Decade Variation

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

DISTRICT TOTAL 1901 574,323 283,896 290,427 1911 729,347 + 155,024 +26·99 363.793 365.554 1921 715.365 -13,982 -1·92 357.021 358,344 1931 823.321 +107,956 +15·09 413,747 409,574 1941 942.053 +118,732 +14·42 473,672 468,381 1951 1,052.975 +110,922 +11·77 527,645 525,330 1961 1,238.070 +185,095 +17·58 623,681 614,389

Brahmapuri Taluka 1951 195,486 97,288 98,193 1961 226,924 +31,438 + 16·08 113,349 113,575

WarOl"a Taluka 1951 210.128 105,669 104,459 1961 238,323 +28,195 +13·42 120,519 117,804

Gadbchiroli Taluka 1951 231.236 115,669 115,567 1961 277,398 +46,162 +19·96 138,721 138,677

Chanda Talllka 1951 247,042 124,142 122,900 1961 296,107 +49,765 +20·14 151.137 145,670

Rajura Taluka 1951 75,357 38,025 37,332 1961 89.624 +14,267 +18·93 45,315 44,309

Sironcba Talllka 1951 93,126 46,852 46,874 1961 108,994 +15,268 +16·29 54,640 54,354 ,t~ CBN$Us 'tAlll;.'U;.;'"

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CENSUS TABLES Primary CeJ1S118

WORKERS Occupied Residential Total No. of persom Housea enumerated (including Literate and Total Workors As Cultivator Soria! Di8trlct/Taluka Area in inmates ofinstitutions Scheduled Scheduled educated (I-IX) No. Sq. miles and houseless persons) Castes Tribes persons No. of No. of Houses Hou_ holds Persons Males . Females M F M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (6) (1'7) (18)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 10,088'3 241,940 256,488 1,238,070 623,681 614,389 21,998 20,645 91,565 91,866 178,233 35,602 383,954 331,306 208,328 199,501 RURAL .. 10,061' 8 221,403 235,682 1,142,380 573,334 569,046 18,496 17,725 91,280 91,627 148,333 24,125 357,862 322,993 206,669 198,214 URBAN 26'5 20,537 20,806 95,690 50,347 45,343 3,502 2,920 285 239. _29,900.. .,.,-----_ 11,477 .. 26,092 8,313· 1,659 1,287 Brahmapuri Taluka- Total .. 897'0 43,279 46,829 226,924 113,349 113,575 2,207 2,089 35,617 5,346 69,836 66,774 39,108 41,134 Rural .. 897'0 43,279 46,829 226,924 113,349 113,575 2,207 2,089 35,617 5,346 69,836 66,774 39,108 41,134 Urban .. 2 Warora Taluka- Total .. 1,282'0 47,703 5~079 238,323 120,519 117,804 2,941 2,731 .. 41,153 9,228 72,854 64,403 35,793 30,499 Rural .. 1275'7 44,749 4 ;102 224,175 113,095 111,080 2,667 2,538 36,323 7,278 69,276 63,097 ·35,422 30,252 Urban .• 6'3 2,954 2,977 14,148 7,424 6,724 274 193 4,830 1,950 3,578 1,306 371 247 3 Gadhchiroli Taluka- Total 2870'0 51,651 55,309 277,398 138,721 138,677 2,740 ~632 49,644 50,064 33,064 4,209 87,177 81,825 56,829 56,717 Rural .. 2870'0 51,651 55,309 277,398 138,721 138,677 2,740 ~2 49,644 50,064 33,064 4,209 87,177 81,825 56,829 56,717 Urban .. 4 Chanda Taluka- Total .• 1174'0 59,127 62,416 296,807 IS1,137 145,670 5,965 5,401 51,138 13,599 90,650 68,420 39,941, 41,219 Rural .. 1I59'S 43,699 46,749 224,972 113,237 111,735 3,499 3,243 .. 28,150 4,739 70,915 62,590 39,1~ 40,659 Urban .. 14'5 15.428 15,667 71,835 37.900 33.935 2,466 2,158 22,988 8,860 19,735 5,830 7 5 ' 560 5 Rajura Taluka- Total 776'3 18,830 19,615 89,624 45,315 44,309 1,760 1.555 12,236 12,347 10,169 1,831 28,582 23,911 15,417 14.693, Rural: : 770'6 16,675 17,453 79,917 40,292 39,625 998 986 11,951 12,108 8,087 1,164 25,803 22.734 14,904 14,213 ' Urban .. 5'7 2.155 2,162 9,707 5,023 4,684 762 569 285 239 2,082 667 2,779 1,177 513 480 6 Sironcha T.luka- I Total 3089'0 21,350 22,240 108,994 54,640 54.354 6,385 6,237 29,685 29,45S 7,092 1,389 34,855 25.973 21,240 15,239 Rural •. 3089'0 21,350 22,240 108,994 .54,640 54,3.54 6,385 6,237 29,685 29,455 7,092 1,389 34,855 25,973 21,240 15,239 Urban .. f ".

B-1 and B-ll-Workers and Ncm:"orkers in Talokas and

WORKERS n m In Mining, Quarrying Total As Cultivator As Agricultural Livestock, Forestry, Total Workers Labourer Fishing, HliDtina District/Taluka/ Rural Age-group Total Population (I-IX) and Plantations, Town Urban Orchards and allied activities , Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F (1) (2) e3} (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (tl) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. .. Total 1,238,070 623,681 614,389 383,954 331,306 208,328 199,501 74,293 104,951 25,562 1,830 0-14 490,088 247,358 242,730 30,629 34,329 12,862 19,478 8,551 12.927 7,177 263 15-34 408,639 202,353 206,286 188,266 171,945 95,223 104,384 41,300 54,456 10,614 8S8 35-59 269,758 140,915 128,843 138,655 109,281 81,875 66.490 21,399 32,541 6,888 644 60+ 68,583 32,549 36,034 26,364 15,691 18.339, 9,118 3,035 5,000 883 65 Age not 1,002 506 496 40 60 29 31 8 27 stated

RURAL .. .. Total 1,142,380 573,334 569,046 357,862 322,993 206.669 198,214 73,698 103,894 22,117 1,581 0-14 452,680 228,022 224,658 30,100 33,993 12.826 19,431 8,.528 12,861 -7,057 263 15-34 374,833 184,157 190,676 174,454 168,379 94,6.59 103,825 40,989 53,984 8,791 756 35-59 249,926 130,236 119,690 128,355 105,461 81,.195 65,940 21,173 32,077 . 5,471 509 60+ 63,946 30,417 33,529 24,914 15,101 18,«161 8,987 3,000 4.945 798 53 Age not 995 502 ' 493, 39 59 28 31 8 27 stated

URBAN .. .. Total 95,690 50,347 45,343 26,092 8,313 1,659 1,287 595 1,057 3,445 249 0-14 37,408 19,336 18,072 529 336 36 47 23 66 120 15-34 33,806 18,196 15,610 13,812 3,566 564 559 311 472 1,823 102 35-59 19,832 10,679 9,153 10,300 3,820 780 SSO 226 464 1,417 135 60+ 4,637 2,132 2,505 1,450 590 278 131 35 55 85 12 Age not 7 4 3 1 1 1 stated }59.

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 4: B SERIES AIMtraet .

WORKERS II JIl IV v VI VII VIII IX X In Mining, As Agricultural Quarrying, Live- At Household InManufac­ In In Trade In Transport, In Other NON-WORKERS Labourer stock, Forestry, Industry turing other Construc­ and Storage and Services Serial District/ Fishing, Hunting dian House- . tion Commerce Communi­ No. Taluka and Plantations, hold Industry cations Orchards and allied activities M .F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M p (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36)

74.293 104,951 25,562 1,830 21,749 9,608 7,183 1,086 2,170 353 11,052 2,723 5,080 135 28,537 ll,1l9 239,727 283,083 DISTRICT TOTAL 73,698 103,894 22,117 1,581 19,738 8,100 2,890 494 1,465 224 7,444 1,782 2,435 34 21,406 8,670 215,472 246,053 RURAL 595 1,057 3,445 249 2,011 1,508 4.293 59% 70S 129 3,608 941 2,645 101 7,131 2,449 24,255 37,030 URBAN 1 Brahmapuri Taluka 14,583 21,644 3,724 111 4,246 2039 918 94 343 11 I,B7S 324 897 18 4,142 1,399 43,513 46,801 Total 14,583 21,644 3,724 111 4,246 2,039 918 94 343 11 1,875 324 897 18 4,142 1,399 43,513 46,801 Rural Urban 2 Warora Taluka 18,229 28,569 3,902 200 4,836 1,817 987 ISS 348 7S 2,497 616 946 7 5,316 2,465 47,665 53,401 Total 18,094 28,341 3,837 198 4,617 1,646 532 83 276 52 1,786 468 460 3 4,252 2,054 43,819 47,983 Rural 135 228 65 2 219 171 455 72 72 23 711 148 486 4 1,064 411 3,846 5,418 Urban Oadhchiroli Taluka 15,120 20,652 3,835 351 4,040 2,024 574 93 233 40 1,851 400 245 4 4,450 1,544 51,544 56,852 Total 15,120 20,652 3,835 351 4,040 2,024 574 93 233 40 1,851 400 245 4 4,4SO 1,544 51,544 56,852 Rural Urban "I Chanda Taluka 13,402 18,067 9,890 598 5,860 3,057 4,277 571 1,016 201 3,765 1,132 2,686 104 9,813 3,471 60,487 77,250 Total 13,194 17,639 7,544 399 4,188 1,770 SOl 57 419 95 1,027 373 564 7 4,312 1,591 4%,322 49,145 Rural 208 428 2,346 199 1,672 1,287 3,776 514 597 106 2,738 759 2,122 97 5,501 1,880 18,165 28,105 Urban 5 Rajura Taluka 6,677 8,176 2,559 ~1l0 1,174 136 219 35 80 6 494 95 247 1,715 659 16,733 20,398 Total 6,425 7,775 1,525 62 1,054 86 157 29 44- 6 335 61 210 1,149 501 14,489 16,891 Rural 252 401 1,034 48 120 50 62 6 36 159. 34 37 566 158 2,244 3,507 Urban 6 Sironcba Taluka 6.282 7,843 1,652 460 1,593 535 208 138 150 20 S70 156 59 3,101 1,581 19,785 28,381 Total 6,282 7,843 1,652 460 1,593 535 208 138 150 20 570 156 59 3,101 1,581 19,785 28,381 Rural Urban

TOWDS classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups

WORKERS IV v VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON-WORKERS Industry other than COlllIJlerce Storage and Services Household Communica· Age­ Total District/Talnka/ Industry tion~ group Rural Town Urban

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (%3) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

21,749 9,608 7,183 1,086 2,170 353 11,052 2,723 5,080 135 28,537 11,119 239.727 2U,083 Total .. DISTRICT TOTAL 687 676 152 63 30 25 245 70 16 3 909 824 216,729 208,401 0-14 10,98i 5,209 4,580 589 1,218 175 5,471 944 2,820 52 16,053 5,278 14,087 34,341 15-34 8,361 3,257 2,268 385 815 139 4,548 1,417 2,146 74 10,155 4,334 2,260 19,562 35-59 1,512 466 183 47 107 14 787 292 98 6 1,420 683 6,185 20,343 60+ 2 2 1 466 436 Age not stated

19,738 8,100 2,890 494 1,465 224 7,444- 1,782 2,435 3" 21,466 8,670 215,472 246,053 Total .. RURAL 658 581 76 40 28 19 176 56 13 738 742 197,922 190,665 0-14 1(1,12.4 4,435 1,1\61 260 853 139 3,757 668 1,374 . i7 12,1>46 4,295 9,703 22,297 15-34 7,628 2,708 874 167 523 59 3,038 871 1.006 15 7,547 3,115 1,881 14,229 35-59 1,326 376 79 26 61 7 472 187 42 2 1,075 SIS 5,S03 18,428 60+ 2 1 I 463 -4-34 Aaenot stated

2,611 1,5OS 4.293 592 70S 129 3,603 941 2,645 101 7,131 2,449 24,255 37,030 Total .. 29 95 76 2 6 69 14 . 3 3 171 82 18,807 17,736 0-14 863 774 2,719 3~ 365 36 1,714 276 1,446 35 4,007 983 4,384 12,044 15-34 933 549 1,394 218 292 80 1,510 S46 1,140 59 2,608 1,219 379 5,333 . 35-59 186 90 104 21. 46 7 315 105 .56 4 345 165 682 1,915 60+ 1 3 2 Aaenot stated HID··

'.-.' CENSUS TABLES B-1 and n-ll-Workersaod NOD-1forkel'9iD Talukas aad

WORKERS I n III In Minina, Quarry- District/Talun/ Total Age- ToUtI Population Total Workers As Cultivator As Aarlcultural ing, Livestock, Town Rural group (I-IX) Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Urban Huntinl and Planta- tions, Or<:hards and allied activities Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (II) (12) {I 3) (14)

BkAHMAPuRITALuKA T .. Total 22:6,9:24 113,349 113,575 69.836 66,774 39.108 41,134 14,583 21.644 3,724 111 0-14 88,5&1 44,485 44,096 4,897 6,643 1,938 3,803 1.258 2,540 1,318 8 15--34 74,298 36,479 37,819 34,099 34,505 17,726 21,135 8,060 11,413 1,337 53 35-59 50,741 26,067 24,674 25,768 22,422 15,721 14,233 4,656 6,668 907 46 60+ ' 12,938 6,123 6,815 5,054 3,174 3,7~ 1,950 608 1,006 162 4 Age not 366 195 171 18 30 13 1 17 stated

WAllORA TALUKA .. T Total 238,323 120,519 117,804 72,854 64,403 33,793 30,499 18,229 28569 3,902 200 0-14 93,360 47,390 45.970 4,801 6,362 1,207 2,443 1,$09 3,577 1,493 26 15--34 76,987 38,089 38,898 34,985 32.577 15,507 15,489 10.350 14.498 1,456 105 35-59 52.980 27,714 25,266 27,256 21,859 15,167 10,842 5,265 8,978 799 56 60+ 14,822 7,2~: 7,574 5,806 ',3,599 3,912 1,723 799 1,513 154 13 Age not 174 96 6 6 2 6 3 stated R Total 224,175 113,095 111,080 69,276 63.097 35,422 30,252 18,094 28,341 3,837 198 0-14 87,563 44,321 43,242 4.750 6,324 1,203 2,440 1,807 3,567 1,487 26 15-34 72,594 35,757 36,837 33,304 32,091 15.399 15,383 10,285 14,417 1,430 lOS 35--59 49,872 26,099 23.773 25,694 21.198 14,983 10,738 5,206 8,858 772 55 60+ 13,975 6,842 7,133 5,522 3,479 3,837 1,689 790 1,496 148 12 Agcnot 171 76 95 6 5 2 6 3 stated U Total 14,148 7,424 6,724 3,578 1,306 371 247 ·135 228 65 2 0-14 5,797 3,069 2,728 51 38 4 3 2 10 6 15-34 4,393 2,332 2,061 1,681 486 108 106 65 81 26 35--59 3,108 1,615 1,493 1,562 661 184 104 59 120 27 1 60+ 847 406 441 284 120 75 34 9 17 6 1 Age not 3 2 1 1 stated

Warora (M) .. Total 14,148 7,424 6,724 3,578 1,306 371 247 135 228 65 2 0-14 5,797 3,069 2,728 51 38 4 3 2 10 6 15-34 4,393 2,332 2,061 1,681 486 108 106 65 81 26 .i 35--59 3,108 1,615 1,493 1,562 661 184 104 59 120 27 60+ 847 406 441 284 120 75 34 9 17 6 1 Age not 3 2 1 1 stated GADHCHIIlOLl TALtIKA .. T •• Total 277,398 138,721 138,677 87,177 81,825 56,829 56,717 . 15,120 20,652 3,835 351 0-14 111,211 55,662 55,549 7,685 9,116 4,369 6,183 1,776 2,517 1,164 97 ·15--34 92,125 45,301 . 46,824 43,391 43,443 27,075 30,177 8,476 10.944 1,459· 146 35--59 59,132 30,643 28,489 30,243 25,897 20,894 18,082 4,243 6,302 1,053 104 60+ 14,878 7,0~ 7,792 5,855 3,368 4,490 2,275 624 889 159 4 Age not 52 23 3 1 1 1 stated

CUANDA TALUXA T .. Total 296,807 151,137 145,670 90,650 68,420 39,941 41,219 13,402 18,067 9,890 598 0-14 116,370 59,225 57,145 6,407 6,106 2,108 3,771 1,724 1,916 2,030 34 15-34 99,449 50,082 49,367 44,813 35,084 17,915 21,490 7,349 9.295 4,521 285 35-59 64,533 34.040 30,493 33,351 23,692 16,172 13,898 3,756 5,948 3,058 264 60+ 16,201 7,662 8,539 6,072 3,521 3,741 2,050 573 901 281 15 Age not 254 128 126 7 17 5 10 7 stated

R Total 224,972 113,237 111,735 70,915 62,~9O 39,166 40,659 13.194 17,639 7,544 399 0-14 88,679 44,965 43,714 6.050 5,914 2,097 3,762 1,712 1,906 1,%8 34 15-34 73,316 35,888 37,428 34,091 , 32,554 17,658 21,260 7,255 9,113 3,309 201 35-59 49,824 26,105 2:>,719 25,704 20,971 15,805 13,633 3,662 5,732 2,051 156 60+ 12,902 6,152 6,750 5,063 3,134 3,601 1,994 565 881 216 8 Aile not 251 127 124 7 17 5 10 7 stated U Total 71,835 37,900 33,935 19,735 5,830 775 S60 208 428 2,346 199 0-14 27,691 14,260 13,431 357 192 11 9 ' 12 10 62 15--34 26,133 14,194 ·11,939 10,722 2,530 257 230 94 182 1,212 84 35--59 14,709 7,935 6,774 7,647 2.721 367 265 94 216 1,007 108 60+ 3,299 1,510 1,789 1,009 387 140 56 8 '20 65 7 Age not 3 1 2 stated-

CHANDA (M) .. Total 51,484 27,042 24,442 13,461 4.416 637 408 140 229 796 46 0-14 19,832 ·10,m 9,610 182 137 6 8 .5 7 14 15-34 18,378 10,076 8,302 . 7,093 1,850 214 160 63 87 408 ii 35--59 10,666 5,545 5,121 S,3S3 2,112 298 200 64 124 323 24 60+. 2,606 1,199 1,407 833 317 119 40 8 11 51 1 Ale not 2 2 " stated --

(M)=Mnnicipa!ity 161

B SERIES ToWIIS classified by Sex aacI by Broad Age-groups-contd.

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manuf_,tur- In Construction In Trade and IH Transport, In Other NO;o.l-WORKERS Age- Total District/Taluka/ Jlldustry inA other than Conunerce Storage and Services. group Rural Town ouseholds Communica.. Urban Industry tions

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

4,246 2,039 911 94 343 II 1,875 324 1\97 18 4,142 1,399 43,513 46,801 Total T BRA.HMAPURI, TALUKA. 178 IS9 30 7 2 70 10 9 94 116 39,588 37,453 0-14 2,18S 1,049 644 47 225 5 996 115 517 8 2,409 680 2,380 3,314 15-34 1,631 739 236 34 106 5 707 166 361 to 1,443 521 299 2,252 35-59 2S2 92 8 (; 10 I 102 33 10 196 82 1,069 3,641 60+ 177 141 Age not stated

4,836 1,117 987 ISS 348 7S 2,497 616 946 7 5,316 2,465 47,665 53,401 Total T WARORA TALUKA 140 120 12 7 3 I 28 19 2 107 169 42,589 39,608 0-14 2,390 1,4)10 553 71 161 38 1,20S 215 522 2 2,841 1,149 3,104 6,321 15-34 1,934 '96 376 66 160 33 1,091 307 408 4 2,056 977 458 3,407 35-59 372 91 46 10 24 3 173 75 14 I 312 170 1,442 3,975 60+ 1 72 90 Age not stated 4,617 1,646 532 83 276 52 1,786 468 460 3 4,252 2,OS4 43,819 47,983 Total R 137 liS 3 3 3 23 15 2 85 158 39,571 36,918 0-14 2,3()6 929 333 44 132 30 844 177 266 '2 2,309 1,004 2,453 4,746 15-34 1,834 524 176 31 122 20 803 217 189 1 1,609 754 405 2,575 35-59 340 78 20 5 19 2 116 59 3 249 138 1,320 3,654 60+ 70 90 Age not stated 219 171 4S5 72 72 23 711 148 486 4 1,Q64 411 3,846 5,418 Total U 3 5 ') 4 I 5 4 22 II 3,018 2,690 0-14 84 II 220 21 29 8 361 38 256 532 145 651 1,575 15--34 lOll 72 200 35 38 13 288 90 219 3 447 223 53 832 35--59 32 13 26 5 5 1 57 16 11 1 63 32 122 321 60+ 1 2 Age not stated

21t 171 455 72 72 23 71l 148 486 4 1,Q64 411 3,846 5,418 Total Warora (M) 3 5 ') -4 1 5 4 22 11 3,018 2,690 0-14 84 81 220 27 29 II 361 38 256 532 145 651 1,575 15-34 lOll 72 200 35 38 13 288 90 219 3 447 223 53 832 35-59 32 13 26 5 5 1 57 16 11 1 63 32 122 321 60+ 1 2 Age not stated

2,024 574 '3 233 40 1,851 <400 245 4 4,450 1,544 51,544 56,852 Total T GADFICHIROLI ~ 157 2(t 6 4 3 38 IS 2 170 138 47,977 46,433 0-14 TALUKA. 2.142 381 50 155 31 987 153 143 2 2,567 786 1,910 3,381 15-34 J,Sll I'M: 1$1 32 70 4 729 198 93 2 1,499 547 400 2,592 35-59 245 87 16 4 4 2 96 J.f 7 214 73 1,231 4,424 60+ I 1 26 22 Age not stated

5,860 3,857 4,271 511 1,016 201 3,765 1,132 2,686 104 9,813 3,471 60,487 77,250 Total T CHANDA T ALUKA 118 179 lIZ 25 18 15 75 16 2 3 250 147 52,818 51,039 0-14 2,8149 1,635 1,748 31S 562 86 1,742 368 1,472 40 5,655 1,567 5269 14.283 15-34 2,436 1,078 1,3SI 207 382 92 1,612 629 1,155 57 3,429 1,519 689 6,801 35-59 455 165 96 21 54 8 336 119 57 4 479 238 1,590 5,018 60+ 2 121 109 Age not stated 4,188 1,770 501 57 419 95 1,027 373 564 7 4,312 1,591 42,322 49,145 TOtal R !14 98 17 6 17 10 17 7 128 91 38,915 37,800 0-14 2,Il9 '60 290 21 243 58 462 141 301 5 2,454 795 1,797 4,874 15--34 1,659 619 175 25 143 25 462 190 247 1 1,500 590 401 2,748 35-59 314 93 19 5 16 2 86 35 16 1 230 115 1,089 3,616 60+ 2 120 107 Age not stated I,m 1,287 3,776 514 597 106 2,738 759 2,122 97 5,501 1,880 18,165 28,105 Total U 24 81 65 19 I 5 58 9 2 3 122 56 13,903 13,239 0-14 730 675 2,458 297 319 28 1,2S0 '!27 1,171 35 3,201 772 3,472 9,409 15-34 717 459 1,176 182 239- 67 1,150 439 908 56 1,929 929 288 4,053 35-59 141 72 77 16 38 6 250 84 41 3 249 123 501 1,402 60+ I 2 Age not stated

1,547 1,249 1,730 286 525 82 2,306 650 1,291 28 4,489 1,438 13,581 20,026 Total Chanda 17 81 37 8 2 44 5 2 2 57 24 10,040 9,473 0--14 677 '55 1,011 148 286 17 1,092 182 711 10 2,631 570 2,983 6,452 15-34 722 445 627 115 207 51 963 388 550 15 1,599 744 192 3,009 35-59 131 68 55 -15 32 6 207 75 28 1 202 100 366 1,090 60+ 2 Age not stated

(M)= Municipality H5ll11-11 162

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-ll-Workers and NOD-workers in Taluku and

WORKERS 1 D ill In Mining, QUa.rryinl, Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural Livestock, Forestry, Districtrralukal Total Age- Total Population (l-IX) Labourer Fishing, Huntin.K Town Rural III'OUp and Plantations, Urban Orchards and allied activities Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (1) (14) CKMUlA TALvv.-concld. Ballarpur .. (M) Total 20,351 10,858 9,493 6,274 1,414 138 152 68 199 1,550 IS3 0-14 7,859 4,038 3,821 175 55 5 1 7 3 48 15-34 7,755 4,118 3,637 3,629 680 43 70 31 95 804 63 35-59 4,043 2,390 1,653 2,294 609 69 65 30 92 684 84 60+ 693 311 382 176 70 21 16 9 14 , Age not 1 1 stated

RAItIL'. TALUItA .. T Total 89,624\ 45,315 44,309 28,582 23,911 15,417 14,693 6,677 8,176 2,559. 110 0-14 35,405 ' 17,948 17,457 2,574 2;460 722 1,319 846 1,072 87l 1 15-34 29,647 14,577 15,070 13,912 12,593 7,122 7,806 3,754 4,280 1,057 67 35-59 19;627 10,487 9,140 10,274 7,683 6,276 4,873 1,844 2,415 574 38 60+ 4,905 2,279 2,626 1,816 1,170 1,291 690 233 409 56 4 Age not 40 24 16 6 ~ 6 5 stated R Total 79,917 40,292 39,625 25,803 22,734 14,904 14,213 6,425 7,775 1,525 .61 0--14 31,485 15,941 15,544 2,453 2,354 701 1,284 837 1,026 820 1 15-34 26,367 12,907 13,460 12,503 12,043 6,923 7,583 3,602 4,071 472 '49 35-59 17,612 9,358 8,254 9,183 7,245 6,047 4,692 1,771 2,287 ' 191 . 12 60+ 4,414 2,063 2,351 1,659 1,087 1,228 649 215 391 42 Age not 39 23 16 5 5 5 5 stated U Total 9,707 5,023 4,684 2,779 1,177 513 480 252 401 1,034 48 0--14 3,920 2,007 1,913 121 106 21 35 9 46 52 15-34 3,280 1,670 1,610 1,409 550 199 223 152 209 585 is 35-59 2,015 1,129 886 1,091 438 229 181 73 128 383 26 60+ 491 216 275 157 83 63 41 18 18 14 4 Agcnot 1 1 1 1 Itatcd i··'

Rajura (M) Total 4,376 2,:266 2,110 1,175 520 260 175 124 ISS 64 7 0--14 1,776 926 850 55 46 9 19 5 13 12 15-34 1,393 719 674 551 230 103 67 67 82 27 's 35-59 921 488 433 473 204 109 70 42 53 23 2 60+ 286 133 153 96 40 39 19 10 7 2 Age not stated SISti Total 5,331 2,757 2,574 1,~ 637 253 30S 128 246 970 41 0--14 2,144 1,081 1,063 60 12 16 4 33 40 15-34 1,887 951 936 858 320 96 156 .85 127 558 i3 35-59 1,094 641 453 618 234 120 111 31 75 360 '24 60+ 205 83 122 61 43 24 22 8 11 1Z .4 Age not 1 1 1 1 atated

IIiIIoIfCIIA T AL'VU • , T Total 108,994 54,640 54,354 34,8'5 25,973 21,240 15,239 6,282 7,843 1,652 460 0--14 45,161 22,648 22,513 4,265 3,642 2,518 1,959 1,138 1,305 300 97 15-34 36,133 17,825 18,308 17,066 13,743 9,878 8,287 3,311 4,026 784 20l 35-59 22,745 11,964 10,781 11,763 7,728 7,645 4,562 1,635 2,230 497 136 60+ 4,839 2,688 1,761 859 1,199 430 198 282 71 25 ABe Dot 116 'l,W 64 1 1 , atatcd 163

B SERIES TOWDS classified by Sex anel by Broad Age-groQp5--Concld.

WORKERS

IV V VI VII vm IX x At Household In Manufactur- In Construction In Trade and In Transport. In Other NON-WORKERS Industry ins other than Commerce Storage and Services, Household Communica- Age- Total Ijlstrlct/Taluk., Industry tions group Rural Town Urban I'd F I'd F M F M F M F M F M F (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

CHANDA TALUKA-colleld. 125 38 2.046 228 72 24 432 109 831 69 1.012 442 4,584 8,079 Total Ballarpur (M) 7 28 11 1 3 14 4 I 65 32 3,863 3,71>6 0--14 '3 20 1.447 149 33 11 188 45 460 25 570 202 489 2,957 15-34 14 549 67 32 10 187 S1 358 41 330 185 96 1,044 35-59 10 4 2l 1 6 43 9 13 47 23 135 312 60+ " 1 Age not " stated

1,174 136 219 35 80 6 494 95 247 1.7tS 659 16,733 20,398 Total T ll.uuRA TALUItA 24 12 2 3 1 1 16 5 1 90 47 15,374 14,997 0-14 594 67 126 27 36 5 235 28 128 860 313 665 2,477 15-34 481 49 79 5 38 207 47 109 , i 666 255 213 1,457 35-59 7$ 8 12 5 36 is 9 99 44 463 1,456 60+ 18 11 Age not stated 1,05<4 86 1S7 29 44 6 335 61 210 1,149 501 14,489 16,891 Total R 22 3 3 1 10 4 63 32 13,488 13,190 0--14 545 49 85 22 i9 5 162 17 109 586 247 404 1,417 15-34 425 31 -61 4 23 ,.' 135 30 96 'j 434 188 175 1,009 35-59 62 3 11 2 28 10 , 66 34 404 1,264 60+ 18 11 Age not stated 120 50 0 6 36 159 34 37 566 158 2,244 3,507 Total U 2 9 2 1 6 1 1 27 15 1,886 1,807 0-14 49 18 41 '5 17 73 11 19 273 66 261 1,060 15-34 $6 18 18 1 IS 72 17 13 232 67 38 448 35-59 13 S 1 3 8 , 4 33 10 59 192 60+ Age not stated

,., .010 d 32 129 22 24 420 115 1,091 1,590 Total .. Rajura (M) 7 ":2 4 1 23 6 871 804 0-14 23 14 34 's iii 63 8 i4 204 49 168 444 15-34 36 16 18 1 13 58 9 8 166 53 15 229 35-59 8 3 1 3 4 4 2 27 7 37 113 60+ Age not stated 53 10 1 4 30 .2 13 146 43 1.1S3 1,917 Total 2 .. Saati 2 " 1 2 1 4 9 1,015 1,003 0-14 26 4 1 10 -3 5 70 17 93 616 15-34 20 2 2 14 8 5 66 14 23 219 35-59 5 2 4 1 2 6 3 22 79 60+ Age not atated

1$3 535 208 138 ISO 20 570 156 59 3,101 1.!!81 19,785 28,381 Total T SIIlONCIfA T Al.UItA 85 49 6 IS 2 5 18 5 198 207 18,383 18,871 0-14 127 294 122 76 79 10 306 6!! 38 1.721 783 759 4,565 15-34 568 169 75 41 59 5 202 10 20 1,062 515 201 3,053 35-59 113 23 5 6 10 44 16 1 'i 120 76 390 1.829 60+ 52 63 Age not stated

H6018-11ca 164

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CENSUS TABLES

~IV -Part A-Industrial QassificatiOD by Sex and Qass of Worker of Persons at Work at Household Industry

Branch of Total Total Employee Others Branch of Total Total Employee Others lndu..try Rural Industry Rural Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Urban Males Females Males Females Males Female. Division & Major Division & Major Group of Group of LS.LC. I. S.l. C. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

ALL DIVI. Total 21,749 9,608 696 74 21,053 9,534 Major SrollP 25 •• Total 432 1,134 13 S 419 1,129 SIONS Rural 19,738 8,100 564 49 19,174 8,051 Rural 432 1,134 13 S 419 1,129 Urban 2,011 1,508 132 2S 1,8711 1,483 Urban

DlvUloa O•• Total 891 145 106 6 785 139 26 •• Total 19 24 18 24 Rural 832 110 104 6 728 104 Rural 19 24 18 24 Urban 59 3S 2 57 3S Urban

20 27 .. Total 2,148 359 106 3 2,042 356 Major group 00 •• Total 4 19 4 Rural 1,991 285 92 3 1,899 282 Rural 17 3 16 3 14 Urban 3 1 3 1 Urban 157 74 143 74

28 .. Total 6,083 2,791 99 13 5,984 2,778 01 ..Total 1 \ .. Rural 5,740 2,572 60 13 5,680 2,559 Rural 1 39 219- Urban Urban 343 219 304

02 ..Total 9 7 7 4 2 3 29 .. Total 3 2 3 2 Rural 9 7 7 4 l 3 Rural 1 1 1 1 Urban Urban 2 J .2 J 30 •• Total 1 1 180 52 1 179 52 Rural ,\.. 03 •• Total Urban . i ' '.1 Rural 180 52 1 179 51 " .. Urban 31 .. Total 2,371 224 13 1 2,358 , 221 205 4 2,214 O4 ••Total 681 82 97 2 584 80 Rural 2,218 1 :104 Rural 625 48 95 2 S30 46 Urban 153 19 9 144 Jt' Urban S6 34 2 54 34 32 .. Total 3 .2 Rural Division 2 .t 3 Tot!ll 20,858 9,463 590 68 20,268 9,395 Urban '3 'i 'i Rural 18,906 7,990 460 43 18,446 7,947 Urban 1,952 1.473 130 2S 1.822 1,448 33 .. Total 47 16 .2 45 16 Rural 37 14 2 35 14 Urban 10 2 10 2

Major croup 20 ..Total 978 554 179 799 554 , 29 Rural 939 500 169 770 500 34·35 •• Total 1,492 1,150 7 1,463 1,143 39 10 Rural 1,369 1,036 21 7 1,348 1,029 Urban 54 29 54 Urban 123 114 8 115 114

21 •• Total 34 13 :U 36 •• Total 2,618 151 26 2,592 151 Rural 28 13 IS Rural 2,513 136 2$ 2,488 136 Urban 6 6 Urban 105 15 1 104 IS

22 •• Total .4.5 13 3 42 13 37 .. Total , 1 4 Rural 44 13 3 41 13 Rural 1 3 Urban 1 1 Urban "1 1

23 ..Total 3,040 2.8S0 84 39 2,9.56 2,811 38 •• Total 81 11 70 Rural 2,173 1,888 41 14 2,132 Rural 73 9 64 Urban 867 962 43 2S 824 1'~1; Urban 8 2 6

24.. Total 100 171 100 171 39 .. Total 1,358 24 9 1,349 24 Rural 99 170 99 170 Rural 1,226 12 6 1,220 12 Urban 1 1 1 1 Urban 132 12 3 129 12 ,167

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B SElUES B-V-OccopaUoual ClasslftcatioD by Sex of PersoDS at Work other tbaD Cultivation

·TOTAL WORKERS Oealpational Division and Total Rural Urban Group of N. C. 0, Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Female& (1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

ALL DIVISION II) ., Total 128,187 101,333 26,854 98,380 77,495 20,88S 29,807 23,838 5,969 III 27,392 25,562 1,830 23,698 22,117 1,581 3,6c}4 3,445 249 IV 31,357 21,749 9,608 27,838 19,738 8,100 3,519 2,011 1,508 V 8,269 7,183 1,086 3,384 2,890 494 4,885 4,293 592 VI 2,523 2,170 353 1,689 1,465 224 834 70S 129 VII 13,775 11,052 2,723 9,226 7.444 1,782 4,549 3,608 941 vm 5,215 5,080 135 2,469 2,435 34 2,746 2,645 101 IX 39,656 - 28,537 11,119 30,076 21,406 8,670 9,580 7,131 2,449 DiriaioJl 0 .. Total 6,549 5,697 852 4,632 4,037 595 1,917 1,660 257 1lI 25 19 6 19 13 6 6 6 IV 62 50 12 SO 40 10 12 10 '2 V 62 58 4 10 6 4 52 52 VI 112 112 66 66 46 46 VII 20 20 2 2 18 18 VIII 22 21 1 9 9 13 12 'i /IX 6,246 5,417 829 4,476 3,901 51!! 1,770 1,516 254 , Group 00 .. Total 255 255 1.29 1.29 126 126 1lI 7 7 5 S 2 2 V 20 20 20 20 VI 102 102 66 64 36 36 VIII 12 12 5 5 7 7 IX 114 114 53 53 61 61 oi .. Total 61 48 13 52 39 13 9 9 IV 3S 26 9 3S 26 9 V 12 8 4 9 5 4 3 3 IX 14 14 8 8 6 6 02 Total 81 87 67 67 20 ' 20 1lI 4 4 4 4 IX 83 83 67 67 J6 16 .. Total 408 385 23 279 266 13 1.29 119 10 0' 1lI 8 2 6 8 2 6 v 2 2 1 1 'i 'i VIII 3 3 1 1 2 2 IX 395 378 i;- 269 262 ';- 126 116 io 04 .. Total 860 467 393 655 318 331 20S 149 56 1lI 6 6 6 6 IV 8 7 'i 4 4 '4 3 'i V 6 6 6 6 VII 11 17 11 11 VIII 5 4 . i 2 '2 3 .2 , i IX 818 427 391 643 306 33;- 175 121 54 OS .. Total 3,911 3,554 357 2,886 2,102 184 1,025 8.52 113 V 1 1 1 1 VIII 1 1 . i 'i IX 3,909 3,552 3S7 2,885 2,701 184- 1.024 8si 1';3 06 .. IX 103 102 21 21 82 81 07 .. Total 87 82 S 46 46 41 36 5 V 8 8 8 8 VII 2 2 '2 '2 vm 1 1 . i ' i IX 76 71 ·s 44 .u 32 27 '5 08 .. .. Total .296 279 17 205 190 15 91 89 2 IV 19 17 2 11 10 1 8 7 1 V 3 3 3 3 VI 3 3 3 3 VII 1 1 1 1 IX 270 2SS is 194 180 i4 16 '5 1 89 .. .. Total 33 33 4 4 .29 29 V 10 10 10 10 VI 1 7 7 7 ;IX 16 16 '4 '4 12 12 OX .. .. IX 448 405 43 288 2SS 33 160 150 10 DivDion 1 .. Total 4,098 4,003 95 3,378 iI,288 90 720 715 5 m 161 159 Z 26 24 2 13S 13S V 133 131 2 52 51 1 81 80 , i VI 101 101 56 56 45 45 VII 178 178 162 162 16 16 VIII 59 51 '2 11 9 '2 48 48 IX 3,466 3,377 89 3,071 2,986 8S 395 391 4 lStoap 10 .. .. IX 2,891 2,823 68 2,684 2,820 64 201 203 4

11 " .. Vl1 21 21 21 21 12 .. .. VII 157 157 141 141 16 16 176

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

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and Total Rural Urban Group of N. C. O. Catca-ory Persons Males Females Persons Males Females ' Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Group 13 ., Total 1,029 1,002 27 532 506 26 497 496 III 161 159 2 26 24 2 135 135 V 133 131 2 52 51 I 81 80 'j VI 101 101 56 56 45 45 VIII 59 57 2 11 9 2 48 48 IX 575 554 21 387 366 21 188 188

DivisioD 2 " Total 5,181 5,084 97 2,415 2,390 25 2,766 2,694 72 III 440 437 3 153 153 287 284 3 IV 7· 7 7 7 V 3504 392 '2 87 86 307 306 I VI 198 198 99 99 99 99 VII 766 764 '2 538 537 1 228 227 1 VlIJ 275 274 1 68 68 207 206 I IX 3,101 3,012 89 1,463 1,440 23 1,638 1,572 66 \ Group 20 " Total 741 741 592 592 149 149 III 60 60 36 36 24 24 N 2 2 2 2 V 88 88 60 60 2S 28 VI 10 10 5 5 5 5 VII 204 204 191 191 13 13 vm 28 28 15 15 13 13 IX 349 349 283 283 66 66 21 .. Total 60 56 4 6 6 54 50 4 III 8 8 I I 7 7 V 8 8 8 . 8 VI 2 2 2 2 VIII 1 I 1 1 IX 41 37 4 5 5 36 32 4 22 .. Total 15 15 15 IS V 13 13 13 lJ VI 1 I I I IX I I I 1

2. " Total 2,644 2,610 34 901 899 2 1,743 1,7ll 32 III 302 299 3 91 91 211 208 3 IV 5 5 5 s V 211 210 1 24 23 1 187 lS7 VI 124 124 71 71 53 53 / VII 477 476 289 289 188. 187 I VIII 203 203 44 44 159 159 IX 1,322 1,293 2!J 377 376 1 945 917 28 29 .. Total 1,721 1,662 59 !>16 893 23 805 769. 36 JII 70 70 25 25 ~5 45 V 74 73 3 3 71 70 VI 61 61 23 23 38 38 VII 85 84 I 58 57 27 27 VIII 43 42 I 9 9 34 33 1 IX 1,388 1,332 56 798 776 22 S90 556 34 Division 3 .. Total 12,609 ',893 2,716 8,517 6,738 1,779 4,&')2 3,155 937 V 4 2 2 2 2 VII 12,605" 9,889 2,7iii 8,515 ',736 1,779 4,090 3,153 937 Group 30 VII 10,188 7,763 2,425 7,182 5,524 1,651 3,006 2,239 767

31 .. VlI 2~ 23 13 13 10 10

32 VII 22 22 19 19

33 .. Total 2,349 2,059 290 1,279 1,1S8 121 1,010 901 169 V 4 4 2 2 2 2 VII 2,345 2,055 290 1,277 1,156 Iii 1,068 899 169 34 VII 27 26 24 24 3 2

Division 4 Total 21,241 19,949 1,292 20,573 19,347 1,226 668 66 III 20,172 19,025 1,147 19,605 18,488 1,117 567 ~~ 30 IV 1,034 891 143 941 832 109 93 59 34 V 5 s 2 2 3 3 IX 30 . 28 '2 25 25 5 3 2 Group 40 .. Total 20 16. 4 9 '9 11 7 4 III 16 12 4 8 8 8 4 4 N 3 3 3 3 V I 1 1 41 .. Total 13,670 13,155 515 13,319 12,857 462 351 198 53 III 12,852 12,424 428 12,599 12,188 411 ~53 236 17 N 784 699 85 694 643 51 90 56 34 V 4 4 1 1 3 3 IX 30 28 2 25 25 5 3 2 111'0

B SERIES B-V-Occupational Oassttication,by Se.x of Persons at Work other,than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and Total Rural Urban Group orN, c, 0, Cate,ory ------Persons Mal... Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Group 42 III 94 88 6 94

43 Tota] " 4,814 4,406 408 4,684 4,283 401 130 123 7 III 4,583 4,226 357 4,453 4,103 350 130 123 7 IV 231 180 - 51 231 180 51 « " Total" 2,643 2,284 359 2,467 2,110 357 176 174 2 III 2,627 2,275 352 1,451 2,101 350 176 174 2 IV 16 9 7 16 9 7 Divmon 5 " III 5,476 5,148 328 2,964 2,727 237 2,421 91

Group 50 " III 5,474 5,146 328 2,962 2,725 237 2,512 2,421 91

52 III 2 2 2 2

• DiYHioll 6 " Total ., 2,12' 2,119 10 '19 918 1,210 l,lOI ') III 3 3 3 3 V 62 62 10 10 si 52 VI ... ' « 19 19 25 25 VIn " 1,9~~ 1,945 6 866 l!65 'i 1,085 1,080 's IX 65 4 21 21 48 « 4 Group 61 " VIII " 64 64 59 59 5 5

63 VUI 126 126 62 62

Total" 1,098 1,094 314 313 784 781 3 m 3 3 3 3 V 61 61 10 10 51 51 VI 40 40 19 19 21 21 VIn " 935 931 262 261 673 670 3 IX S9 S9 20 20 39 39 6S VIII 15 15 7 7 ! 8

VIH 168 16£ 113 113 55 55

67 Total " 68 64 G 62 5~ VI 3 3 3 3 VIII 56 56 '6 SO 50 IX 9 ;S '~ ') 5 fit •• Total " 260 260 214 ~. 214 46 46 V 1 I I I VI 1 1 I 1 VIII 2" 2'7 213 2i1 « 44 !X 1 1 1 1 69 VIII 330 32S 2 142 142 1811 186 2

DivisioR 7·8 Total,. 62,130 42,871 1>',259 49,044 33,584 15,460 13,086 9,287 3,799 III 904 '82 322 766 554 212 138 28 110 IV 30,251 20,801 9,450 26,837 18,859 7,978 3,414 1,942 1,472 V 7,410 6,332 1,078 3,134 2,666 488 4,2'6 3,666 390 VI 2,021 1,668 353 1,421 1,197 224 600 471 129 VII 163 159 4 4 2 2 159 2 VIII .' 2,708 2,600 108 1,4'0 1.427 23 1,258 1,173"7 35 IX 18,673 10,729 7,944 IS,412 '8,879 6,533 3,261 1,850 1,411

Group 70 " Total 8,010 3,731 4.279 6,119 2,826 3,293 1,891 905 986 IV 7,815 3,624 4,191 5,985 2,736 3,229 1,830 868 962 Vo 195 107 gS 134 10. 6<1 61 37 24

71 .. Total .. 3,528 3,089 439 2,821 2,484 337 707 60S 102 IV 2,466 2,1l6 350 2,235 1,959 176 231 157 74 V 1,062 973 89 586 ~2S 61 476 448 28

72 Total" 2,675 2,452 223 2,425 2,225 200 250 227 23 IV 2,549 2,334 liS 2,3J: 2,181 196 172 153 19 V 126 118 8 44 4 18 74 4

73 .. Total, . 2,'196 2,66~ 129 2,603 2,491 112 193 176 17 III 11 2 9 8 1 2 1 I IV 2,595 2,475 120 2·,484 2,379 105 111 96 15 V l7lJ 163 7 107 101 Ii 63 62 1 Vl 2 2 I 1 I 1 VIII 18 18 2 2 16 16 74 .. " Total., 1,526 1,49' 27 1,294 1,281 13 232 218 14 IV 1,371 ],34'l 24 1,233 1,221 12 138 126 12 V ISS 152 3 61' eo 1 94 92 2

H 5018-12 11.8

CENSUS TABLES a.V-OeeupatiOlllll Classification 'by ~ of Penou at Work. odler tbaa c.Jth.. tiOlt-Contd.

TOTAL WollXBJlS

Occu~tiona1 Diviloion IUId Total Jlural Urbap au)) ofN. C. O. CII.~ory ~ Males F&\DIIles PCInIOmI Mal&s Females Pe!1OD8 Males Females

(I) (2) (3) {4} (5) . (6) (1) (8) (~ (10) (ll)

Group 75 .. Total .. 1.016 976 40 407 311 36 605 4 , 1II 31 31 24 24 ®if 1 IV 251 218 3:1 :no 187 jj 31 31 V 612 605 7 144 1-4. 3 468 4M '4 VI 23 23 10 10 13 13 vm .. 66 66 1 1 (is 6S JX 33 33 I a 25 2S 16 .. Total .• 300 300 134 134 166 166 m 24 Z4 J6 16 8 II IV 2 2 2 2 v 96 96 13 13 ii jj VI 3 3 1 1 1 2 WI .. 31 31 1-4 14 17 1'7 JX 144 144 U as 56 ~

77 .. Total " 4.311 4.2~ 49 3.642 3.604 38 ~ 651 11 m \ 9 II 8 1 1 " IV ,3,490 S,#S -4S 3,lS7 3.249 38 201 196 V 763 159 4 317 317 «6 #2 4 VI 29 29 2S :as .. 4 vn I 1 I 1 vm IS 15 's S 10 10 IX " 4 4 4 4 1ll .. Total " ·2S lS 21 21 4 4 IV 2 2 2 2 v 2 2 1 1 'i ' i VllI .. 7 7 7 7 IX 14 14 11 11 3 '3

79 Total 1.1~ 1.071 69 7S1 7tO 048 382 361 21 nt 6 t 7 6 1 tv 59 46 13 S9 46 13 v $6 51 5 33 32 I ii ;9 ''; VI 998 948 so 642 609 33 3M 3)9 17 VllI .. 20 20 17 17 3 3

80 Total •• 86 8$ 11 11 75 74 IV 1 1 1 J V 85 34 'i ii ii 74 73 1

81 Total •• 3.097 1.783 1.314 2,37$ 1,3S1 1,()Z7 432 287 IV 2,563 1.432 1,131 2,335 1,316 1,019 ill 116 liZ V 534 3S1 183 43 35 8 491 316 175

573 2$0 71 82 " Tota1 2,407 1,751 650 2,010 I,S07 327 IV 1,547 !198 $49 1,#8 953 495 99 45 54 V 860 159 lOt 632 S54 7& 223 20S 23

83 Total ., 208 183 2$ 9 8 199 175 24 IV H 9 :l S -4 6 S 1 V 191 174 23 4- 4 193 170 23

114 Total 4.75 404 71 473 402 71 Z Z IV 58 45 13 57 .u u I t V 4.[7 359 58 416 358 58 1 1

85 f, ~ •• Tota1 ., 5,587 2.775 2,812 5,188 2,598 2,590 399 177 222 IV 5,460 2,699 2,761 5,100 2,552 2"48 360 147 213 V 117 '6 51 11& 46 42 39 3Q <)

86 .. Total .• 216 67 149 145 9 136 71 53 13 m 3 3 3 3 v 204 58 146 138 5 133 66 $3 is vn 2 2 2 2 Vlll .. 3 '2 1 1 .i 1 '2 '2 IX 4 4 1 3 3

87 Total 369 369 235 Zl5 134 134 m 37 37 33 33 4 4 .. IV 1 1 1 1 V 163 163 76 76 87 87 VI 21 2t IS 15 6 6 VUI .. 38 38 10 10 28 28 IX too 1(19 100 100 9 9 t19

B SERIES &V-OceupatioDai Classification by Sex or Persons at Work other thaD Cultivation-concld.

TOTAL WORKERS Occupationa1 Division and ----"Total Rural Urban Group of N. Co O. Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Group 89 Total" 24,358 15,376 8,982 18,301 11,316 6,985 6,057 4.060 1,997 ill 782 463 319 666 456 210 116 7 109 IV 10 7 3 7 7 3 3 v 1,5&6 1,282 304 302 273 29 1,284 1,000 275 VI 945 642 303 727 536 191 218 106 112 VII 160 158 2 2 2 158 156 2 vm .. 2,510 2,403 107 1,393 1,371 2i 1,117 1,032 85 IX 18,365 10,421 1,944 1$,204 8,671 6,533 3,161 1,750 1,411

DMsitm 9 Total •• 8,758 6,553 2,205 5,934 4,462 1,472 2,824 2,091 733 III 211 189 22 162 ISS 1 49 34 15 IV 3 3 3 3 V 190 190 65 65 12S tis VI 46 46 28 28 18 18 VU 43 42 ,i 5 5 38 37 . i vm .. 200 183 17 65 57 8 135 126 9 IX 8,065 5,903 2,162 5,606 4,152 1,454 2,459 1,751 708

Group 90 Total •• 1,613 1,608 5 760 758 2 853 850 3 III 110 108 2 83 82 1 27 26 1 V 136 136 55 55 81 81 VI 38 38 24 24 14 14 VII 42 5 5 37 37 . i vm 92 ~ 'i 37 37 55 54 IX 1,195 1,193 2 556 555 , i 639 638 1

91 Total 1,411 605 806 858 452 406 553 153 .wo V 8 8 8 8 VI 4 4 'j '3 1 1 IX 1,399 593 806 8$5 449 406 544 144 400

!2 '"Iotal " 423 421 1 ISS 151 4 273 270 3 V 10 to 7 7 3 3 vm 1 1 1 1 IX 417 410 7 1.48 144 '4 269 266 3

93 Total •• 1,035 708 327 421 285 136 614 423 191 III 101 81 20 79 73 6 22 8 14 IV 3 3 3 3 V 35 35 2 "2 '33 33 VI 4 4 1 1 3 3 VII 1 1 1 1 VIII 107 9i 16 2S iO ·s 79 7i 8 IX 784 497 287 308 189 119 476 308 168

94 IX 1,887 1,886 1,739 1,738 148 148

95 Total 2,184 1,134 1,050 1,880 960 920 304 174 130 V 1 . 1 1 1 IX 2,183 1,133 1,050 1,879 959. 920 304 i74 130

97 IX 16 16 4 4 12 12

99 IX 184 175 9 117 114 3 67 61 6

Division X '"Iotal .. 16 16 4 4 12 12 V 9 9 2 2 7 7 VI 1 1 1 1 IX 6 6 2 "2 4 4

GrouP X8 Total •• 13 13 4 4 9 9 V 7 7 2 2 .5 5 VI 1 1 1 1 IX 5 5 "2 2 3 3

X9 Total .. 3 3 3 3 V 2 2 2 2 IX 1 1 1 1

H 5018-124 CENSUS TABLES B-VI-OeeupatioDal DhisioDlil 8f Persoas at Work other thaD CUlth.tiOll c.... ifiecl

I!dueatiOllal Levels

TechniC

Persons Males FCfllaics Mal"" Femalos Males Females Males Females Males .Females Males Femalllll Males Females ------(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) AU O«:upational Total 29,807 23,~31 5,969 16,638 595 4,353 IS7 9,459 ;)70 2,073 96 55 35 Hi Pirislotrs 0-14 .. 180 43 82 25 98 18 1~34 .. 9,848 411 2,405 103 5,641 191 1,48i 31 42 13 10 3$-'9 .. ',036 139 1,874 58 3,379 60 'j64 12 21 » 60+ " :l74 2 192 1 341 I 2'1 • I 1 Aienot stated

Division 0 .. · . Total .. 1,917 1,660 257 1,57~ 244 96 9 698 131 406 62 50 33 Ifi 0-14 .. 2 I 2 I 15-34,. 996 183 36 'i «6 98 293 54 3. i.i 10 3$-59 .. 515 59 42 7 217 31 109 I 12 20 60+ .. \ 66 1 18 33 ' I 4 ~ 1 AIle not " stated 1 .. · . Total ,. no 715 5 670 4 lOS 313 2 165 0-14 .. 3 1 2 15-34,. 300 3 36 131 I si 35-59 .. 339 1 60 162 1 82 60+ .. 28 8 18 2 AiOnot stated 2 ., · . Total .. 2,766 2,694 72 2,594 53 276 13 1,322 11 960 29 0-14 .. 2 1 1 . .4 15-34 .. 1.600 38 132 ·s 725 720 29 3$-59 .. 936 15 138 8 534 7 231 60+ .. ~ 5 42 9 Aie not stated 3 .. .. Total .. 4,092 3,155 '37 2,611 35 628 21 1,776 13 184 0-14, . 39 1 14 1 25 15-34 .. 1,313 21 255 12 927 8 Iii 35-59, . 1,078 13 308 S 70i 5 51 i· , 60+ .. 181 51 117 11 AiC not itated 4 .. .. Total .. 668 602 66 291 2 S2 2 172 36 0-14,. 17 4 13 15-34 .. 162 46 'j 96 20 3~-59, . 104- 32 1 56 16 60+ " g 7 Aienot stated 5 .. · ,Total ., 2,512 2,421 91 S5S 6 374 4 181 2 3 0-14 .. 15-34 .. 353 1 237 I14 1 2 35-59, . 198 5 134 4 63 1 1 60+ " 7 3 4 Aaenot stated 6 .. •. Total ,. 1,210 1,201 935 5 538 4 97 0-14 .. 15-34 .. 580 2 342 'i 69 35-59 .. 346 2 191 2 28 00+ .. 9 1 S Aaenot stated •

H .. .. Tota!.. 13,036 ~,237 3,79~ 5,983 211 2,258 121 3,558 88 153 2 0-14,. 75 39 37 22 38 17 15-34 .. 3,668 143 1,279 77 2,256 64 Lis 2 35-59, . 2,061 29 1159 22 1,169 7 27 60+ " 1'l9 83 95 1 ""staled aot , .. · . Total .. 2,824 2,0" 733 1,408 35 43' 15 894 l' 68 0-14.; 42 2 25 2 17 15-34. . 873 19 2tO 5 602 13 SO 35-59 .. 453 14 174 8 235 6 18 00+ " 40 10 20 A,.e not statIIl x .. Total .. 12 12 , 7 0-14 .. 15-34 .. 3 2 35-59 .. 6 5 6t>+ " Apnot .stated lrl '

.·SERID Ify Sex, Broad Age-groups and . Educational Leyels in Urban Areas oBl1

Educational Levels University dearee or Techail:al dqree or diploma equal to dellrt. or p05t-araduate dearee post-araduate A&c- Occup.atiollill dear.... other aroup Division No. than technical Enaineerinll Medkine Aaricultuxe Veterinary and TecbnolollY TOiIchinl: Other. (N.C.O.) degree ----- Dairying Males Females Males Females Males Fomal.. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (18) (19) (20). (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (21) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (2) (1)

234 21 Hi 21 5 I 3 7 7. 39 Total All Occup.atwHI Divi6fol!s .. 0-14 152 Iii 12 204 ·3 7 I 4 42 23 15-34 121 S 4 4 2 I .2 3 35 16 35-59 11 1 60+ Age not stated IS' 21 13 27 5 5 2 74 U TotOil DivisioM 0 0-14 79 16 10 23 3 5 ..2 39 12 15-34 f. 5 3 4 2 34 6 35-59 9 I 60+ .~ge not stated 67 2 1 4 4 , Total 0-14 37 2 . i 2 5 15-34 30 2 I 35-59 60+ Age not stated 26 7 Total 2 0-14 III 4 15-34 7 1 3 35-59 60+ Age not stated 19 2 Total 3 0-14 8 I 15-34 9 1 1 1 35-5' 2 60+ Age not stated Total 0-104 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated ToW 5 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Aae not stated 5 Total 6 0-104 S 15-34 35-5" 40+ Aae not stated 6 5 Total 7-S 0-14 ·3 2 15-34 3 3 35-59 60+ Aaenot staled 5 2 Total , . i 0-1 • 15-U 2 35-" • 60+ Aae Do.t &tala! Tolal X 0-14 15-34 3'_~" 60+ Aaenot stllte4

B SElUES B-Vll-Part B-IncIustriaJ Oassitkatioa by Sex of Persons working in Non-bousehold Industry, Trade, BusiDe8S, Profession or Senice who are also eagaged in H01Uehold Industry

Principal Work Persons wor~ additiODally Principal Work Persons working additionally BraJlCb of Industry at HoUlCbol Industry Branda of Induatry at Household Industry NOD -ho'_hold Industry, Total Induatry Industry Industry Non-household Industry, Total Industry Industry Industry Trade, Bwln_, ProfessioD Rural Divlsioa Division Division Trade, Business, Profession Rural Division Division Division or Service Urban 0 I 2 & 3 or Service Urban 0 1 2 a 3 Division Division --- M F M F M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) ( ..) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) ( ..) (3) (6) (7) (8)

TOTAL .. T .. 32 2 772 71 Divisioa 4 .. . . T 12 R .. 30 2 711 59 R .. 12 U .. 2 61 12 U

5 .. ., T o • 3 Divisioa 0 .. .. T S 422 S R .. R " S 422 3 U 2 U ., 2 6 .. ., T (; 2 HI 14 1 .. .. T :1 2 R .. S 2 87 13 R 2 2 U .. 24

U 7 .. " T 20 R 18 2 &3 .. .. T .. 22 U .. 2 R .. 13 3 .. .. T 17 llW 52 R- Hi 15(; 043 U .. , l' 1 24 ,

_._- .... -~---.~ ...... CENSUS TABLES B-VIII-Part A-Persons unemployed, aged 15 and .boTe, by Sex,

Seeking employment for the first tim. Age-groups Educational Levels Total Unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 2S-29 3\,-34 35+ ------Aile not stated Persons Males Females M F M F M F - M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18)

DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL 705 688 17 35' 6 141 2 148 49 2 13 llJiterate 119 110 9 32 19 7 3

Literate (without educational level) 99 99 34 15 10 5 3

Primary or Junior Basic 308 305 3 154 2 57 51 29 5 5 \ Matriculation or Hi&h.r Secondary 170 165 5 132 3 50 2 69 10 2

Technical diploma not equal to dear.. " 2 2 2 2

Non-technical diploma not equal to dearee• University degree or post-graduate dcaree other than technical dearee. Technical dear.. or diploma equal to 2 2 2 doaree or polt"ll1'adll&te dearee. EnaineerlJll

Medicin.

Aariculturc

Veterinary and Dairyial

TeclmoloJY

TeachiRIl

B-VIn-part Il-Persons unemployed, aged 15 and .boTe,

Unemployed by educational levels Distri<:t/Taluka Total Unemployed miteratc

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL 1,215 1,075 140 455 328 127

Bralurulpuri Taluka 242 206 36 35 52 33

Warora Taluka 240 218 22 52 34 1&

Gadhchiroli TIllulia 238 224 14 50 37 13

Chanda Taluka 330 299 31 163 136 27 RIljura Tahlka 114 79 35 " 53 35 iironcha T .. ltJka 51 49 2 17 16 liS

.8 SElUES Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas ouly

Persons employed before but nOw out of employment and seeking work Age-groups Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not stated Educational Levels M F M F M F M F l\( F M F M F -----M F

(19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (1)

329 II 65 81 80 2 36 2 49 2 18 3 DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL

15 14 Iii 2 14 2 9 3 Illiterate

65 14 14 16 12 Literate (without educational level)

151 31 36 39 15 22 8 Primary or Junior Basic

33 2 5 17 5 Matriculation or Higher Secondary

Technical diploma not equal to dellree

Non-technical diploma not equal to del:fee. University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree_ Technical degree or diploma equal to dearee or post-~radl1ate degree. Engineerinll

l\kdicine

Agriculture

Veterinary and Da:ryhlg

TechnoloiY

Teaching

Others

by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas ouly

Unemployed by educational levels Literate (without Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above Di.trict/Taluku educational level) ------Porsons Malos Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

(8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (I)

123 122 545 536 9 92 89 DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL

19 I~ 109 108 29 2~ llrahmapuri Taluka

20 20 147 143 4 21 21 Warora Taluka

25 25 1411 148 IS 14 Gadhchiroli Taluka

43 43 107 104 3 17 18 Chanda Taluka

9 9 14 14 Rajura Talnka

7 7 20 J~ 7 7 SiroDcha Tilluka l~ CENSlJS TABLES ·('I')CI_ ... 11.::- !.ii;~~ !5""R~~ ~-."(f') ~It')r--.\Dt:i : t::iN~~~ ~ ~ ,-000 on :"'OO~ : ...... ~ .-- '" ti~I>.I!'= 0 I'":! .. .8g-u :to' ~~&l~~ ... -~ .... g ~~=~~ ~"'iR'" ~f';~l' £!~~~~ &\\O~s~ ::\ ... "'<'1 Jli!l· ~ l;l'" :::: '"...."''''!:1~'' - - .-

~('i::"" ~~~.,-( '- .... ~,...... N ..... til Is,- :'" '" ;'" '" ."" :<'1 Uj IlI.e Q lI\loO~('t_ O\«or-- \ClO&I"\'o.Q ""' .... «- .... ~"' U,£.. - 8.. fI();:~"'00- ~~~~ ~ .... ~- .... -('1') •• ...... I I:tOG' ... ~ ~ !f:'-oEO\ . '" !!: '" ., '" on -- "'.~ I e '" '- ·N_ N :_1'""1 ... 'al!gl~·~ II.S '" il'3~';: 1O_ .... ('f') OONII'lCOM onQ-_I"H"l ..,- ...... ", N ...U~ )i:!...., on ""- '" ~ ,..._ .~ t'f'IN~tnO _O".OQr'l_ ~~~' iJ.e'a I'~ MW'I_~tn • -N_ .... _ Q\1i')"~", -\C('r'l-- C-NNU'\ • M('I')OIf'l~ :t-...... ~j::;~;J~ _Sl"""""'" ..... "C"' .... !:MI"'-tn_ • 'S i~"i ~~ 5::!~~~ ~ .....'''n ::-M .... M 1ii~~!5~ ~ ...... "' .... N "~ 1. i'a " . ~_f:'\"" ~ 'j; '8 • __ M .,.;C'W') .... '_1""'<_ ...... eo ...... -N'" ;;;- ~ N- ..... : :;;~ .... on :~t: t'- : ~ ".. ~ :... ~::t: ~ .... _m ... '" '" ._'" .. "" .- .... -!.ril~-';!l l'!!;l ... !lll 11.::- '" '" '" -.... 11 !"" ,,-3 Il ., .... • \.0 r-'.C N • Nt") l' .",IIl :~g::~ :~Sr- l::j •''''N'! ! ...s..::<{..:: ~~"~~ IoO"':N-'''' o\":~"fi M_ ~~~~v; ~el g'a\'''::';vi' ~"":~"a\''''; 00- ...... - i "-a-.8~ "'_ ~-= ... "-IQ~:S ~ MO'IVi'-ON_ ~ V'lf") CIOMI4) II") _V)0It-- ..... V'lI'CIOMOQ fcl~!:!O'IV) ~~~V) ..... , ; r----~ tI'l ~S:"'''''\O ~~::2""~ ~rA &l~r-", ... ", ~~~~~~ N '! II :.: 2€ ~ '" - CCI I'<

_ooC2\~ -I'"-> .... ••• 8;N~"' .., ..- ~t~ , j !II.C o~q ; .... ~~~;:- "'~W" ~;!;,", .. , ~~~;: : §as :: : ...... ·· . ~;~ J ;.~ tv)t')' u - ...... <'iN' "ft.. ..; <'i~ ~~ ... _- ." ~ r---Itf· ._ o .. ~ .... .¢\ tnOOVl .. oN ~-C .. ", ·N ~~s: .....-~il ... 0 :'" "'§i'; .... ~ .... ;:t •. ;;;i<;; .. !~ ... : :- . ... i~fI =:SO ~~i .~~ .. cS ...2:•• ~ ~:S" ~~ ~..;...s ~.. o\ ~~- ~~ . iig .,...... ~~~ ::"~...: 't; ro. "'---- -"'- - -~~('\ "'--:;;JM~ ~\o!"""'N ...... - ::200\,()"'~~ ~::; .. ~~t:l ~8t!!:~~S ;;:ij(!::§~::: "''''~~l'1;1; -0000""''01)- ~i~",~ .... ~i8 ...... Of"-.'" fII'\

,.:r ~ ~ .. = :::t ~ = " /I( 1:: ~ ~ ~" .. ~ ] ....,'"' ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ,! l ~ ... ~ .. A e :a .. ~ 1 1 j ~ .. .aoJ I:) ~ ~ i III ~ ~ -_ 1.31

B SER.IES

B-X-Sample Households (i) eDpled neither in Cultiv~tion nor Household Industry, (ii) eugaKed either in Culth'ation or Household Industry but not in botla, and (ill) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent. Sample)

Total Numbef of Householdsenaaaedneither Householcb enaalled in Households engaged in Household,engaged Households in Cultivation nOf House- Cultivation only Household Industry both in Cultivation and hold Industry only Household Industcy DiBtrictjTaluka Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

(1) (2) (3) (4) (') (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL . . 51,345 47,425 3,920 ,17,420 14,175 3,245 29,233 28,886 347 2,509 2,198 311 2,183 2,166' 17 Brabmapuri Taluka 9,335 9,335 2,319 2,3!9 6,059 6,059 360 360 597 597 Warora Taluka 9,987 9,391 5% 3,650 3,190 460 5,405 5,306 99 590 555 35 342 340 2 OadllchiroU Taluka 11,067 11,067 2,792 2,792 7,195 7,195 480 480 600 600

Chanda Taluka 12,644 9,~ 3,13S 5,740 3,089 2,651 5,687 5,479 208 749 485 264 468 456 12 Rajura Taluka 3,886 3,697 189 1,439 1,305 134 2,233 2,193 40 125 113 12 89 86 3 Sironcha Taluka 4,426 4,426 1,480 1,480 2,654 2,654 205 205 87 87

B-XI-Sample Households engaeed in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated (Based on 20 per cent. Sample) (1) = Owned or held from Government. (3)=Partly held from Government and partly fr(;m private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. (2) = Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

No. of Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Interest in land Cultivatina cultivated Ho~holds ------Less than 1 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+ Unspecified 12'4 14'9 29'9 49'9 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Il) (12) (13)

DISTRICT TOTAL 31,416 1,068 4,958 5,955 5,194 2,973 3,186 1,483 4,611 1,279 510 199 (1) 27,342 1,044 4,709 5,421 4,542 2,~ 2,646 1,175 3,671 987 445 198 (2) 1,370 22 185 291 260 ISS 191 4{) 194 27 1 (3) 2,704 2 64 243 392 314 349 268 746 265 61" DISTRICT RURAL 31,052 1,067 4,944 5,918 5,146 2,945 3,140 1,461 4,533 1,246 456 196 (1) 27,017 1,043 4,696 5,387 4,497 2,477 2,605 1,156 3,608 959 394 195 (2) 1,355 22 184 289 257 154 190 39 190 26 3 1 (3) 2,680 2 64 242 392 314 345 266 735 261 59 DISTRICT URBAN 364 14 37 48 28 46 22 78 33 54 3 (1) 325 13 34 4S 27 41 19 63 28 1 3 (2) IS 1 2 3 1 1 1 4 1 51 (3) 24 1 4 2 11 4 2 TALUKAWISE RU1tAL ONLY Brahmapuri Taluka 6,656 505 1,948 1,677 988 485 356 161 385 89 28 34 (I) 6,348 SOl 1,897 1,599 929 438 334 146 359 85 26 34 (2) 71 4 27 24 11 4 1 (3) 237 24 54 48 43 22 is 26 '4 1 WaroIS Taluka 5,646 72 392 511 773 _ 520 749 420 1,500 466 212 31 (l) 4,7$3 71 379 472 683 434 624 322 1,177 371 189 31 (2) 147 I 9 17 30 IS 23 4 45 3 (3) 746 4 22 61) 71 102 94 278 92 23 Gadhchiroli Talnka 7,795 221 1,387 1,994 1,595 764 650 279 651 136 61 57 (1) , 7,129 214 1,315 1,816 1,433 68S 5a5 245 592 117 51 S6 (2) 272 7 62 97 61 15 IS 7 6 I 1 (3) 394 LO 61 101 64 SO 27 53 18 io Chanda Taluka 5,935 211 as4 996 979 628 643 314 940 257 79 34 (1) 5,114 203 793 .82 820 521 546 248 796 210 71 34 (2) 248 7 42 57 sa 39 20 7 14 3 1 (3) 563 I 19 51 101 611 77 59 130 44 7 Rajura Taluk" 2,279 15 66 182 258 456 187 782 255 66 11 ~I) 1,466 13 54 123 173 294 liS 481 181 47 11 394 2 10 SO 64 liS 19 116 17 1 (~~ 419 2 9 2.1 47 50 185 .7 18 Sironcha Taluka 2.141 57 348 674 629 290 286 100 • 275 43 10 29 {I) 2,197 53 299 S44 S09 226 222 77 203 25 10 29 (2) 223 3 42 14 47 17 17 2 9 2 (3) a21 1 7 46 73 47 47 21 63 16 CENSUS TABLES I ~ :~- :~ :~ 5 1 !~ • ('lO'-OOOQOII")(,,\!o__ ~ .... __ cc; 00 ·NO\Oo:.OOll')Nt---• __ M-__ r--. .~ I;:: ~~N I() --('I

..... ·_Nr... "'\'ol,Oo,\_ .... ·10 ~ 00 . __ M ..... -OOO lI') --N

.",

~~i};~~~~!~~st--- 0'\ ~t--ooooooV')-::-:W') r-: C'l- a~~~~&;~~r:::8:;;\O ~ ~r:--.CI:lOQooVO.-:.V) .... N- M~~(::1~~::g~~~~(",l .'-r-lIDff';V) N \0 NNNN-- .... ~~&J~~~~~G~~N r;: N d

,~\OV)I.CV"lt"'-\Ol"'-"'" VlO\t"-IXIOOO\V"lt--- ... COOO M~~~o~~~ga~~~ S - ('.l M_ Vi 0"1 r"'-CI 1'f'l000OOMtn ... _ ...... o..,I.C ,,-~'.O("'jNO\- O"I-ONO\;-I""l-M ~ .-. ;i ('i"t~('1.. N ... _ ... ~...... _..

-If'')lI''Iv)C''\-V'lC''l_M\DO\ 0 (l'o,-~r--O\O-q-MMr--OOOO r--.rx;lI.O-I'r--~~_"t:t G~~;8~~M~~~~ ~ Vi-a-..NOO"'M-M. ~ ('f~~r..rC'l"_"."_" .. ~~~~~~~~~~=~ r;; :ti' "':C'fN'''':_'' N

~ t'f')r-lOo:tlrlC-,\O\OOOM-O'\ ~~!j:~~~~~~r:::~~ 00 QON\OO'I"""'It) ..... ("~ ,"",:;--MI'O"'IC'\fO"lO'l 8 Nr'i_"' ~ ~",NOOIl"l-(,l ""'OCOOI.Ct--MMNo-.OO,"*M O_"'Itl'\CMO'\trl-r-lN C\I,CO'. 'l'lVMOC~OOO'-'\O _ ..... ('1....,.,- ('I ~M$i~~~~:g~~l'"'-~ OC".'_,,~O'I",O.. O~~O,,- ~ fj~~~~~=~~~~~1t) o _NM(";tr<") ...... -. :=: ('l~--_ ~'" N lI')NM-O\Irl

'('1- ~~~;;;~r-.II)----O\N ,...... ,_8"'N~~~~·(7\ :M

·M_CM('f'".... I.C('1 .~ ~;;:;~~~oo~"'1t) <'> -

t"'-M 1..0 0 "llt .. ",oa-..-!X: t-­ !:")_\Olt"',M""!t"t"'--1,f)1n1J")0'Il'("'lC'1 __ ...., t-­ ~I ,·f I

~~.-~~-oo-__ CiOC __ MQ!Qf'l""jl"'-\O.... ~ V)-_~~NC~C-_mN ..... M('"1-0I":''''C_ ;, ,I \0 __ _ ~ -_~~~N~~~ ~ ~ ~ ,

·00f'_Olrlt"-_MO • _M_M_'r.OC"IN ~}~~~~~~~~b~~ ~~~~~~$~~~~~ t"lo::t __ tnOC'(;lMl'C'l ~~~~~~~~E~~~ t;;.. _".,;,..:'.!5..,; ..... N'".. N' 0\ r-fN'-"' r-."' M" OtT)\Oo\~.OC.O"'1'o\OO ~~~~~~~!:~~ ....or--;-i "o\NVNIJ")\Oro')\O.... ('I ~~~~~;;~;;~~.N ~~~~~~;~ai;~ ~ rr)'r--.. t"'-.. ..;"ft... N'r-.:'ri ...... 00 (',l"N"-: r--"' f'i MO'I_OO_OOOOClON~O'\ ~~~~~~~~r:::t;~;;; \O~Qtnt"-t""l-S2:1t').QCl.....c ~~~~~~~~;~~~ Q.r--If"lO\ .... ~-M ~rn~~~~~.~~~('r) ,,~ gS ..;If)... C''f('l''l .. _ .. ..;.-: o V) IIJ9

g SERIES

.....,... . " ...... " .. ,

. r-- "o ......

.... ·,....._._NOOQ. _ N IF) ·n-

t'-..~"'It'[""N('lN.e<'100tr\OO lI"~"""If'I-.r..c'..l'l_ ..... _-.t ... COOCl"",,,-VOOI.O\OO\Q r- ('I'< __ trl("",I\O\o __ V ('H"l~~""lrlN "'ft ---- V(:",_ c,f

;-~f'8~~@~~~~:ri__ tr,M{'<)t""._tn_ cl

~('tO-. -Nt,c,('o")(J\COr"'-'IIt \0 n""QO_~t-->CN r.... ~''''-'_'

_'" . !'1-11-("-lf'- __ r'"l I"'l ('f) g '--N-M_I'"'N

('fiN 'Y,) 0"1 ON r--l\O O'\f'1C'''' Otr\\.!:O\O-NN_C\Oll"l O-QO-COONo\N_C'i ?;OOg:;~~~~~~gN_ N N ... tnM~_M <"'I • C~NNMCJ',ell')CJ','':;'

"'1"i" _ ,_::, '.c __OOI'<"'lNl.I') ...... _~

('1 tr.0'\1I"I Ml'O",--C-­ If'''l~O'I_OO''''O''.OO'l_ ..... o (r'V('!")('l.- ..... _ c-f

G~~~~~~o8~8-::; ,"<"l":!'!'f'lt";N __ c-f

g~~~;;t:~Nf' :-r-­ N

O"IO-CC-Vll(j_ .... _..q­ ;-;;~~~~M~Jl-::MN~ OMOO("r,NN _ _ M ..,. --

~;gg::;j~G~g~~~~ ~~~!;t~r::;;~~(:::~~ ~~~~~~~~~fA~~ qMOOt'!,M... OCQ'\~"'1,tf)- ~ M\O['.r'''H''''-"," ;;.. ":rfri-"'_" ....: ,,", 00 -- - OONM"l:tN\cl.OfflOO\.ORf:': ~~~~~~~~~~g~ ;J;Jl~~.~.q~.5;f;[g- - .. -IXl~("{OOOQ"¢"lV'lN ~@;;:~~~~g~~~ ,.: - ...... ~M-_ - 00 -_ - :::r;:8~~~~~~~e;~ f¥')_"II'_OCll""-f""it"IIt"lOOr-r>_ 'T~O\Ii)'<:t~t--ooc-.-oO'! ~-NOOV~\oN\O­ ~~~~~~§~~~~~ ~ -\O~~;J:~l!2~r.c-, :g":t'~~\E~N~~~_'( : t-= ,_;_;...; .,.; c,f <:'1 19.0

CENSUS TABLES B-xm-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing Size of Land Cultivated classified by PrlDdpal Household Industry

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Number of Households by Size in Acres of Land Cultivated Code No. of Total No of I.S.I.C. Households Less than 1 1'0- 2'5- 5'0- 7'5- 10'0- 12'5- 15'0- .;0'0- 50+ Unsped1led 2'04 4'9 7'4 9'9 12'4 14'9 29'9 49'9 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL-

All Industries 2,1~ 169 626 503 322 140 1304 1i2 Hit ~7 12

Division 0 195 22 \ 47 3. 2& I' 13 16 7 3

Major Group 00 Ii 2 2 01 3 02 7 2 2 03 80 17 26 17 13 6 04 99 4 18 17 11 13 6 .5 15 7 ;)

Division 2ol3 1,971 147 579 46.5 294 124 121 57 145 30 ~

Major Group 20 133 11 35 3' 17 II 3 7 7 S 22 23 200 14 67 SO 27 10 6 7 16 3 24 25 9 2 3 3 4 2 : l' 25 '3 10 24 14 5 3 4 3 26 27 258 7 45 54 045 30 24

28 60~ 47 184 131 9.5 30 46 26 39 7 1 31 150 13 56 36 21 8 6 6 3 33 2 340l 3.5 143 10 47 38 17 9 9 3 10 36 230 20 67 56 39 18 13 2 104 38 S 2 39 154 IS 45 41 25 5 6 10 4

DISTRICT URBAN_

All Industries 17 4 4 2

Division 0 4 2

Major Group 04 4 2

Division 2&3 13 2 3

MajorOrot1p 20 1 23 3 2 24 27 2 28 2 2 31 34 I< 35 2

39 ...... '

1,..2

CENSUS TABLES

" B-XV-Sample HoMellOlds engaged both in Cultivation (Based on

Total of cultivating households which are Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry also eng"lIed in Household Industry . I Person 2 Persons Size of Land Family Workers (Class r"nlles in Aerts) Family Workers Family Workers Hous.e~ Males Females Hired House... House:- holds Hired Workers hold. Males Fem~les holds Males Females Workers (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (ll) (12) DISTRICT TOTAL All Sizes 2,183 3,666 3,192 Les. than 1 294 1~8 148 10 141 800 664 18 169 214 193 27 27 84 84 84 1.0-2.4 627 907 786 2.5-4.9 is 64 59 5- 271 293 246 3 507 822 720 24 35 32 3 190 J01 ".0-7.4 323 56l 178 1 7.5-9.9 499 28 17 IS 2 88 97 77 2 143 275 251 16 7 7 36 40 30 10.0-12.4 138 275 214 2 12 . .5-14.9 33 4 4 31 37 23 2 63 135 114 18 1 1 1.5.0-.29.9 163 13 16 9 1 341 308 91 1 1 22 25 13 30.0--49.9 37 95 69 50+ 21 2 2 6 7 -4 ~ 13 41 38 4~ Unspecified

DISTRICT RURAL All Sir,es 2,166 3,635 3,180 282 157 147 10 735 794 661 Le•• than 169 214 15 1.0-2.4 193 27 27 84 84 84 626 903 786 is 64 59 5 271 293 2.5-4.9 503 817 246 3 5.0-7.4 717 23 34 31 3 189 200 177 1 322 .'159 499 14 17 15 2 88 97 77 7.5-9.9 140 272 2 249 14 7 7 34 38 1 10.0-12.4 134 269 212 29' 12.5-14.9 31 4 4 29 35 22 1 62 134 114 17 1 1 12 15 15.0-.29.9 161 336 304 ~ 30.0--49.9 90 1 1 22 25 !3 6 37 95 69 21 2 2 6 " 1 50+ 12 36 7 4 UllBpeeifi.d 37 47

DISTRICT URBAN All Sizes 17 31 12 Less than 12 6 6 3 3 1.0-2.4 1 4 2.5-4.9 4 5 '3 I 1 'j 1. 1 . i 5.0-7.4 1 2 7.5-9.9 , 4 ..i 3 3 2 2 2 . i 10.0-12.4 4 6 12.5-14.9 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 15.0-29.9 2 5 '_' 30.0--49.9 1 50+ 1 5 Un.peeified 'i 1

TALUKAWISE RUR.1L ONI.Y BRAHMAPURI TALUKA- All Sizes 597 992 Less than I 894 61 43 39 4 220 235 "205 80 104 97 10 10 1.0-2.4 240 355 . 39 39 39 2.5-4.9 311 3 20 18 ;J 109 119 99 155 265 231 11 1J 9 2 56 61 5.0-7.4 53 94 51 94 7 :2 2 ~ 8 8 7.5-9.9 27 10 67 :2 10.0--12.4 16 5 5 '5 33 34 5 2 2 2 12.5-14.9 7 20 17 5 15.0-29.9 14 40 32 If 30.0-49.9 2 ."l 3 I 1 1 50+ 3 8 8 'i Unspecified 16 WARORA TALUKA- All Sizes 340 562 437 53 44 42 2 107 Less than 1 20 145 82 7 24 23 6 6 8 1 9 1.0-2.4 62 84 58 2.5-4.9 1 14 14 24 27 20 I 46 65 4'1 q 9 5.0-7.4 66 20 23 17 107 SJ 6 8 6 2 22 26 17 1 7.5-9.9 27 44 29 4 3 10.0-12.4 3 8 11 4 I 28 53 30 3 3 3 8 11 5 12.5-14.9 20 37 32 15.0-29.9 3 4 5 3 55 99 90 22' 1 11 30.0--49.9 12 12 1 3 39 30 2 2 3 1 50+ 4 10 13 Unspecified 12 GADHCBIROU TAJ"UKA- All Sizes 600 1.0jf 946 50 27 25 :! 209 221' 196 LeII1l tban 1 28 27 5 1.0--2.4 5 17 17 17 184 258 242 3 16 14 2 83 39 77 2.5-4.9 112 296 280 8 5.0--1.4- 2 2 53 52 53 1 110 193 188 6 1 1 36 38 7.3-9.9 35 34 71 63 1 3 ;) 6 1 5 10.0--12.4 28 60 50 6 12.5-14.9 8 10 6 13 31 22 3 3 4 2 15.0-29.9. 25 58 63 II 30.0--49.9 3 2 3 I 9 7 1 1 1 50+ 2 6 -4 12 U~'8llec.ifteo. t93

B SERIES and Household Industry cl8ssified by She of Land 20 % Sample)

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry 3-5 Persons &-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Size of Land Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (Class rangcs in Acrea) House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (13) . (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (1) DISTRICT TOTAL 1,064 1,975 1,817 159 208 691 641 77 12 52 60 40 All Sizes 54 91 97 4 12 12 Less than 1 276 505 482 '9 16 50 53 '3 1.0-2.4 242 458 411 19 40 131 128 4 2.5-4.9 189 358 332 18 29 91 88 8 5.0-7.4 76 138 139 13 22 80 67 t '2 ici is 7.5-9.9 79 160 118 22 24 74 73 9 100-12.4 36 68 58 13 12 44 41 4 .i '(; '(; 12.5-14.9 97 164 157 57 40 133 119 26 3 18 19 '2 15.0-299 15 33 23 8 13 51 39 S 1 2 3 7 30.0-49.9 8 2S 21 17 5 16 17 31 50+ Unspecified DISTRICT RURAL

I,O~ 1,961 1,811 156 205 681 ·638 71 12 52 60 40 All Sizes 91 97 4 12 12 Less than 1 275 501 482 '9 16 50 53 'j 1.0--2.4 240 455 409 18 40 131 128 4 2.5-4.9 189 358 332 18 28 89 88 4 5.0--7.4 75 137 138 12 22 80 67 1 2 ici is 7.'-9.9 77 156 117 21 24 74 73 9 10.0-12.4 36 68· 58 13 12 44 41 4 , i '6 '6 12.5-14.9 96 162 155 39 130 117 25 3 18 19 '2 15.0-29.9 15 33 23 8 13 51 39 5 1 2 3 7 30.0-49.9 " 7 20 20 16 , 16 17 31 '0+ Unspecified DISTRICT URBAN 7 14 6 3 3 10 3 6 All Sizes Less than 1 ·i '4 1.0--2.4 2 3 '2 1 2.5-4.9 'i '2 '4 50--74 · i ' i . i . i 7.5-9.9 2 4 1 1 100-12.4 12 5-14.9 · i '2 '2 . i . 3 '2 . i IS 0-29.9 300-49.9 1 ·s 1 1 50+ Unspecified TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY BRAHMAPURI TALUJiCA 278 520 487 35 51 172 165 14 5 26 33 12 All Sizes 29 48 53 2 7 '5 Less than 1 103 191 184 3 8 27 26 1'0--2'4 71 137 123 8 17 58 55 'j 2·5-4·9 38 72 69 5 5 12 17 2 5·0--7·4 J2 25 21 1 8 30 26 1 '2 ici H 7'5-9'9 9 15 15 4 5 16 17 1 10'0-12,4 5 9 8 !'I 1 5 3 'i '6 '6 12'5-14'9 10 21 12 8 3 12 12 . i J 7 8 '2 15·0-29'9 J 2 2 1 30'0-49'9 '2 's '4 '6 'i 'j '4 ici 50+ Unspecified WARORA TALUU 157 292 256 25 30 96 88 15 2 7 9 6 All Sizes 4 6 7 2 5 7 Les, than 1 24 43 38 1'0-2'4 16 29 30 .i '4 '2 2'5-4·9 33 67 55 '3 3 8 9 '2 5'0--1'4 16 30 25 3 7'5-9·9 15 33 20 2 '2 '6 's ' i 10·0--12·4 14 24 22 3 2 8 7 12'5-14·9 33 55 54 14 10 31 29 's 15'0--29·9 2 5 5 8 31 25 1 30,0-<49'9 2 3 4 6 '2 " '9 '6 !O+ Unspeciflad OADHCHlROU TALt1KA 297 539 535 26 65 220 207 13 :2 8 6 to All Sizes IS 9 10 u Less than 1 79 138 145 '(; i; iii 3 1.0-2.4 99 185 169 7 18 57 58 2.5-4.9 59 106 108 6 14 48 46 '.0-7.4 19 36 39 1 7 2! 19 7.5-9.9 13 27 22 2 7 23 22 '4 10.0-12.4 7 16 10 1 3 11 10 2 12.5-14.9 14 19 31 9 8 31 2S 2 , i '5 '(; 15.0-29.9 1 3 J 1 5 , 30.0-49.9 1 3 4 '2 'i '3 ici 50+ Unspecified Hli018-13 194

CENSUS TABLES B-XV -Sample Housebolds eqpged both in CultifatioB (Based on

Total of cultivatinll households which are Cultivatinll HousehOlds enaa.ed in Household Industry also enaalled in Household Indu.tr)' I Person 2 Per80DS Size of Land Family Workers Family Workers -- Family Workers Hired (Class raQlles in Acr~s) House- hokfs Hired House- House- Workers Males Fcmalos Workers holds Males Females Ij.olds Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

TALDKAWISE RURAL ONLY-ronclol. CHANDA TALUKA- 4 All Sizes 456 760 673 63 33 31 2 152 158 142 38 4 4 1. 19 17 . j Lesa than 1 33 43 " 'j 1'0--2'4 120 176 161 II 10 46 48 43 2·,-4'9 106 156 135 3 9 8 1 45 46 44 5'0--7'4 64 113 97 2 5 5 16 lS' 14 7'5-9'9 33 60 64 2 10 10 10 10'0--12'4 4{) 19 64 3 1 1 9 8 1 12'5-14'9 15 28 28 5 I 1 3 3 3 70 23 "4 4 2 '2 15'0--29',9 34 83 1 30'~9'!I 11 '.22 16 14 2 '2 1 1 50+ Unspecified RAJURA TALUKA- All Sizes 16 !S6 136 40 19 21 15 2 Las than 1 1'0--2'4 1 '2 .5 1 . j 'j 'j 2''__'''9 5 8 I . i 5'0--7'4 14 22 16 2 5 6 3 7'5-9'9 11 13 14 4 4 4 4 10'0--12'4 13 25 22 3 2 3 1 12'5-14'9 5 11 13 1 1 1 1 , . IS'0--29'9 27 46 43 19 3 3 2 1 30'0-49'9 7 17 11 2 1 I I 50+ 3 12 12 7 UnspccUled SlRONCHA TALUKA- An Sizes 87 152 94 15 10 10 2i 34 21 Less than 1 8 12 8 2 2 2 2 2 1'0--2'4 19 28 14 . i 3 3 9 7 1 2''__'''9 19 27 17 3 3 12 l~ 'J 5'0-7'4 15 30 21 'i 1 I I I I 7'5-D'9 7 14 12 I 1 1 1 I I 10'0--12'4 9 19 12 6 12'5-14'9 2 7 2 'i '2 15'0--29'9 6 10 6 4 2 3 'i 30'0--49'9 2 5 2 2 50+ UaspecIjied

B-XVI-SampJe Pri~jpaJ Household Industry classified by Period of Workiag (Based on

Total RUr1l1 Total I to 3 months 4 to 6 months CadeNo. Urban Household Industry (a) With cultivation Family WorkeN Family Workers Family Workers (Division anel Major (b) Without cultiviltioa House- Ilired Houso- Hired House- Hired Group only) holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (St) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL Allladustms Total <4,692 6,659 4,753 338 200 297 246 9 773 1,132 944 36 (a) 2,183 3,666 3,192 29<4 136 219 194 , 503 814 746 35 (b) 2,509 2,993 1,~61 44 64 78 52 270 318 198 1 Rural 4,364 6,278 4,491 303 200 297 246 9 768 1,121 943 36 (a) 2,166 3,635 3,180 282 136 219 194 9 503 814 746 35 (b) 2,198 2,643 1,311 21 64 78 52 265 313 197 1 Urbu 328 381 262 35 5 5 (a) 17 31 12 12 (b) 311 350 250 23 .. 5 . '5 ' i DivisJ.o. 0 Total 365 559 397 SO 25 32 27 58 101 82 5 (a) 199 367 299 40 16 23 22 43 83 77 4 (b) 166 192 98 10 9 9 5 IS 18 5 I Rural 348 543 383 4S 25 32 27 58 101 82 5 (a) 195 359 296 38 16 23 22 43 83 77 4 (b) 153 184 87 7 9 9 5 15 18 S 1 Urbn 17 16 14 5 (a) 4 II 3 2 (b) 13 8 11 3 and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry 20 % Sample)

7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Months not stated Total Rural Code No. Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Urban Household Industry House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (a) With cultivation (Division and Major holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers Hold. Males Females Workers (b) Without cultivation Group only). (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2) (1)

DISTRICT TOTAL 832 1,199 1,000 41 2,693 3,733 2,384 237 194 298 179 IS Total ., All Industries 488 788 760 40 963 1,663 1,368 198 93 182 124 12 (a) 344 411 240 1 1,730 2,070 1,016 39 101 116 5S 3 (b) 818 1,184 991 40 2,386 3,377 2,135 206 192 293 176 12 Rural 488 788 760 40 946 1,632 1,3S6 186 93 182 124 12 (a) 330 396 231 1,440 1,745 779 20 99 111 52 (b) 14 15 9 307 356 249 31 2 5 3 3 Urban 17 31 12 12 . 3 (a) i4 is "9 "i 290 325 237 19 2 "5 "3 (b) 56 90 72 197 283 187 41 29 S3 29 3 Total .. Division 0 33 61 56 86 156 117 32 21 44 27 3 (a) 23 29 16 111 127 70 9 8 9 2 (b) 56 90 72 180 267 173 36 29 53 29 3 Rural 13 I'll 56 82 148 114 30 21 44 21 3 (a) '.3 29 16 98 119 59 6 8 9 2 (b) 17 16 14 5 Urban 4 8 3 2 (a) 13 8 11 J (b) H5018-]Sa 1~6

CBN8US l'A8LE$ B-XVI-Sample Prioelpal Household Industry classUled by Period of Workloa (Based on

Total Total 1 to 3 montha 4to 6 months Coda No. Rural HoUMhol4 bdllsUy Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (DI~oa and Major ~ With cultivation House- Hired House· Hired House· Hired Group only) ) Without cultivation boldl Mal... Femalea Worker. holds Males Females WQfkers holds Males Femalea Worker (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

Major Group 00 ,. Rural 8 14 13 I 2 4 4 I 3 5 5 (a> 6 11 10 I I 3 3 I 2 3 3 (b) 2. 3 3 1 1 1 1 2 2. 01 .. Rural (a) .. 3 9 8 9 8 02 Rural 10 14 16 3 4 4 5 8 10 (a) 7 12 14 1 3 3 5 8 10 (b) 3 2 2 2 1 I &3 .. Total 152 219 132 18 22 17 30 47 33 (a> 80 131 107 12 15 14 20 35 32 (b) 72 88 25 6 7 3 10 12 1 Rural , .. 151 218 131 18 22 17 30 47 (a> 80 131 107 12 IS 14 20 35 ~i (b) 71 87 24 6 7 3 10 12 1 Urban (b) •. I .. Total 192 303 228 49 2 2 2 17 32 26 5 103 204 160 39 2 2 2 13 28 24 4 (b) 89 99 68 10 4 4 2 I Rural 176 288 21S 44 2 2 2. 17 32 26 5 99 196 157 37 2 2 2 13 28 24 4 (b) 77 92 58 7 4 4 2 t Urban 16 15 13 S 4 8 3 2 ~~ 12 7 10 3 DmldoD2a:3 .. Total 4,327 6,100 4,356 288 175 265 219 8 715 1,031 862. 31 2,045 2,459 1,224 14 55 69 47 250 : 295 192 Urban 311 365 248 30 5 5 133 228 218 59 20 31 22 26 44 41 3 (b) 117 III 91 5 11 10 11 24 21 23 Urban '} '} 7 2. 3 4 1 (b) 127 148 160• I .. Total 39 49 45 5 2 2 16 23 ,20 (a) 26 36 32 5 2 2 1:2 19 14 (b) 13 13 13 4 4 6 Rural 37 47 45 4 2. 2 16 23 20 Ca> 2S 35 32 4 2 2 12 19 14 (b> 12 12 13 4 4 6 Urban 2 2 (a) I I (b) 1 1 .. Rural 137 186 223 6 8 8 9 47 63 78 2 Ca) 63 105 121 6 6 5 7 18 29 34 2 (b) 74 81 102 2 3 2 29 34 44 It7

B S&1UIS and Total Number of Workers engaged In Household Industry--contd. 20 % SampJe} Total Code No. 7 t09 months 10 months to 1 year Months not stated Rural HOIIHhot4 Urban IlldllllQ' Family Workers FaInily Workers Fantily Workers (a) With (Divilioll House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired cultivation and Major holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Femalos Workers (b) Without Group ollly) cultivation (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) - (24) (25) (26) (2) (I)

3 5 4 Rural Maior Group 00 3 5 4 9 10 8 60 74 46 6 4 4 2 (bl 16 IS 13 5 Urban 4 8 3 2 321 382 224 1 1,619 1,943 946 30 93 107 ~3 3 (b) 762 919 . 40 2206 3,110 1,962 170 163 240 147 9 Rural 455 I,~~ 704 40 864 1,484 1,242 156 72 138 97 9 (al 307 367 215 1,342 1,626 720 14 91 102 50 (b) 14 15 9 290 340 235 26 2 5 3 Urban 13 23 9 10

43 65 61 9 129 169 1~ 53 6 8 4 Total MaJor Oroap lO 27 50 S3 9 58 103 99 47 3 5 4 (a) 16 15 II 71 66 55 6 3 3 (b) 43 65 61 9 120 160 147 51 6 8 4 Rural 27 50 53 9 57 98 98 46 3 5 4 (a) 16 15 8 63 62 49 5 3 3 (b) 9 9 7 2 Urban 1 5 I 1 (a) 8 4 6 1 (b) 5 3 Rural (bl " 2t 8 8 6 Total 1:1 1 3 4 (a) 'j 'j 7 5 2 1 (b) 7 7 6 Rural , i 1 3 4 1 6 4 2 1 (b) Urbllll (b) 109 149 152 4 381 482 468 6 22 25 22 Total !3 60 91 98 4 66 108 90 5 5 8 6 49 58 54 315 374 378 1 17 17 16 ~ 106 146 ISO 4 254 333 306 4 22 2S 22 Rural 60 91 98 4 63 104 86 4 5 8 6 2 2 7 7 7 (b) 4 4 2 16 18 21 3 Rural 2 2 2 10 12 14 3

Total • CadeNa. Rural Total I toJ month. 4 to 6 months Household Industry Urban ------(Division and Major (a) With cultivation Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired Group only) (b) Without cultivation House­ holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers

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

Major Group 2' ., Total 2 2 2 2 (a) I I 2 2 (b) I 1 Rural (a) .. 1 2 2 Urban (b) ., I 27 Total 447 700 493 64 12 23 26 56 79 80 7 (a) 260 498 430 55 11 23 25 44 68 72 7 (b) 187 202 63 9 I I 12 11 8 Rural 425 674 487 56 12 23 26 55 78 80 7 \~ . (a) 258 493 430 54 11 23 25 44 68 72 7 (b) 167 181 57 2 I I 11 10 8 Urban 22 26 6 8 (a) 2 5 1 (b) 20 21 6 7 'j 1 2B Total 1.278 1.777 1,286 65 29 42 36 5 235 356 298 7 (a) 608 987 864 57 23 36 35 5 160 270 243 7 (b) 670 790 422 8 6 6 1 75 86 55 Rural 1'203 1.696 1.245 58 29 42 36 5 234 356 297 7 (a) 606 985 863 55 23 36 35 5 160 210 243 7 (b) 597 711 382 3 6 6 1 74 86 54 Urban 75 81 41 7 t 2 2 1 2 , i ~\ 73 79 40 5 1 31 Total 443 593 265 8 10 7 44 58 32 (a) 151 253 204 5 7 7 25 38 29 (b) 292 340 61 3 3 19 20 3 Rural 421 564 260 8 10 7 43 57 32 (a) 150 251 203 5 7 7 25 38 29 (b) 271 313 57 3 3 18 19 3 Urban 22 29 5 (a) 1 2 1 (b) 21 27 4 'j 32 Urban (b) 2 33 Total 7 12 6 8 -z 5 4 (a) 2 4 6 2 I 3 4 (b) 5 8 6 1 2 Rural 5 8 6 2 2 5 4 (a) 2 4 6 2 1 3 4 (b) 3 4 1 2 Urban (b) 2 4 6 Total 316 482 386 10 46 71 48 73 113 82 (a) 145 240 212 10 25 42 30 43 69 61 (b) 171 242 174 21 29 1& 30 44 21 Rural 299 461 368 6 46 7 1 48 73 113 82 (a) 143 237 211 6 25 42 30 43 69 61 (b) 156 224 157 21 29 III 30 44 21 Urban 17 21 18 4 '(a) 2 3 1 4 (b) 15 18 17 36 Total 461 690 353 21 4 12 7 35 49 27 (a) 230 383 323 21 3 9 7 21 31 24 (b) 231 307 30 I 3 14 18 3 Rural 448 673 350 21 4 12 7 34 47 27 (a) 230 383 323 21 3 9 7 21 31 24 (b) 218 290 27 I 3 13 16 3 Urban (b) 13 17 2 37 Rural (b) .. 38 Rural 10 11 4 5 2 2 3 (a) 5 5 4 5 1 1 3 (b) 5 6 1 1 Total 291 412 181 23 10 18 15 70 91 64 6 (a) ISS 231 171 23 9 16 13 53 70 62 6 (b) 136 181 10 1 2 2 17 21 2 Rural 276 393 178 23 10 18 15 3 69 90 64 6 (a) 154 230 170 23 9 16 13 3 53 70 62 6 (b) 122 163 8 I 2 2 16 20 2 Urban IS 19 3 1 I (a) 1 1 1 (b) 14 18 2 1

Total 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Montm not stated Rural Code No. Urban Hotaehold Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (a) With Industry House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired cultivation (DivisiOli holds Males Females Workers aolds Males Females Workers bolds Males Females Workers (h) Without and Major cultivation Group only) (IS) (16) (In (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2) (I)

Total Major GrollP ~ (a) 1 (b) Rural (a) 1 1 Urban (b) 35 48 34 3 315 491 318 49 29 59 35 5 Total Major Grollp 27 22 33 30 3 165 325 271 40 18 49 32 5 ~a) 13 15 4 "0 166 47 9 11 10 3 b) 35 48 34 3 29 466 312 41 29 59 35 5 Rural 22 33 30 3 16 320 271 39 18 49 32 5 (a) 13 IS 4 13 1 146 41 2 11 ·10 3 (b) 21 25· t> 8 Urbaa 2 5 1 (a) 19 20 6 7 (b) 231 326 256 10 732 977 645 38 51 76 51 5 Total :as 142 227 204 9 262 419 356 34 21 35 26 2 (a) 89 99 52 1 470 558 289 • 30 41 25 3 (b) 228 324 2'5 9 662 902 609 35 .ro 72 411 2 R.ural 142 227 204 9 260 417 355 32 21 3S 24 2 (a) 86 97 51 402 485 254 3 29 37 22 (b) 2 I 70 75 36 3 4 3 Urban 2 2 2 (a) . j OJ I ° '2 1 68 73 35 1 . i 4 3 3 (b) 89 129 84 291 383 137 11 13 5 Total 31 47 76 68 70 126 98 4 6 2 (a) 42 53 16 221 257 39 7 7 3 (b) S9 129 84 270 355 132 11 13 5 Rural 47 76 68 69 124 97 4 6 2 (a) 42 53 16 201 231 35 7 7 3 (b) 21 28 5 Urban I 2 I (a) 20 26 4 (b) 2 3 Urban (9) 3l 5 7 2 7 Total 33 I 1 2 1 (a) 4 6 6 (b) 3 3 2 Rural I 1 '}. (a) 2 2 (b) 2 4 2 6 Urban (b) 93 139 136 3 91 138 102 13 21 18 Total 34-35 45 71 76 3 26 45 33 6 6 13 12 (a) 48 68 60 65 93 69 " 7 8 6 (b) 88 133 110 3 79 123 90 2 13 21 18 Rural 45 71 76 3 24 42 32 2 6 13 12 (a) 43 62 54 55 BI 58 7 8 6 (b) 5 6 6 12 15 12 4 UrbaD. 2 3 1 4 (al ·s 6 6 10 12 11 (b) 73 106 79 4 323 489 230 15 26 34 10 Total J' 47 76 78 147 249 204 15 12 18 10 (al 26 30 1 • 176 240 26 14 16 (Il) 70 102 79 314 478 227 15 26 34 10 R.ural .7 76 7B •4 147 249 204 15 12 18 10 (a) 23 26 1 167 229 23 14 16 (b) 4 9 11 Urban (b) Rur,,1 (b) 3 3 2 2 5 6 2 Rural 37 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (a) 1 1 3 4 (b) 3& 55 81 50 4 150 215 50 10 6 7 2 Total 3' 39 62 .9 4 52 81 45 10 2 2 2

~ 0 ..00_ ~ ~

...

o Ie .... ~_. NN --"1..-.. ~~ i~ (f') Nr-r- 1 000 ~ M('\\ .... 000 a a~~

J 6 2Q1

. C SERIES . C-lI-Age and Marital Status

Marital Status Total Age-group Rural Total Population Never Married Married Widowed Divorced or Unspecified Urban Separated Status Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) DISTRICT TOTAL All Ages .. Total .. 1,238,070 623,681 614,389 312,781 240,843 286.230 293,282 21,010 76,106 3,453 3,772 207 386 Rural 1,142,380 573,334 569,046 285,187 221,361 265,097 273,032 19,586 70,828 3,270 3,460 194 365 Urban .. 95,690 50,347 45,343 27,594 19,482 21,133 20,250 1,424 5,278 183 312 13 21 0-9 .. Total 361,723 180,369 181,354 180,369 181,354 Rural 335,285 166,946 168,339 166,946 168,339 Urban .. 26,438 13,423 13,015 13,423 13,015 10-14 Total 128,365 66,989 61,376 65,281 48,321 1,612 12.735 34 141 18 126 44 53 Rural 117.395 61.076 56,319 59,459 43,650 1,532 12,365 26 139 18 120 41 45 Urban .. 10,970 5,913 5,057 5.822 4,671 80 370 ~ 2 6 3 8 15-19 .. Total 93,016 46,314 46,702 37,636 8,393 8,448 37,309 102 380 95 543 33 77 Rural 84,537 41,609 42,928 33,234 6,936 8,148 35,051 102 361 92 507 33 73 Urban 8,479 4,705 3,774 4,4J2 1,457 300 2,258 19 3 36 4 20-24 Total 111,430 50,833 60,597 18,421 1,362 31,354 57,582 547 876 494 738 17 39 Rural 101,867 45,940 55,927 15,623 1,112 29,328 53.269 511 824 463 685 IS 37 Urban .. 9,563 4,893 4,670 2,798 250 2,026 4,313 36 52 31 53 2 2 25-29 .. Total 114,161 57,712 56,449 7,097 436 48,747 53.545 1,064 1,810 776 613 28 45 Rural 105,306 52,994 52,312 6,327 395 44,909 49,618 1,001 1,694 730 563 27 42 Urban 8,855 4,718 4,137 770 41 3,838 3,927 63 116 46 SO 1 3 30-34 .. Total 90,032 47,494 42,538 1,406 182 44,173 33,717 1,331 3,135 568 470 16 34 Rural 83,123 43,614 39,509 1,224 158 40,608 35.919 1,227 2,980 540 419 15 33 Urban .. 6,909 3,880 3,029 182 24 3,565 2,798 104 155 28 51 1 1 35-39 Total 75,467 39,933 35,534 706 104 37,322 30,281 1,476 4,752 418 365 11 32 Rural 69,852 36,832 33,020 644 97 34,400 28,102 1,382 4,455 396 334 10 32 Urban .. S,615 3,101 2,514 62 7 2,922 2,179 94 297 22 31 1 40-44 Total 63,625 32.666 30,959 547 96 29,842 23,119 1,935 7,426 330 292 12 26 Rural 58,818 30,\\6 28,702 507 89 27,498 21,385 1,784 6,941 316 261 11 26 Urban .. 4,807 2,550 2,257 40 7 2,344 1,734 151 485 14 31 1 45--49 Total 54,280 28,487 25,793 340 74 25,768 16,554 2,129 8,916 244 232 6 17 Rural 50,345 26,372 23,973 307 73 23,839 15,377 1,988 8,293 232 213 6 17 Urban .. 3,935 2,115 1,820 33 1 1,929 1,177 141 623 12 19 50-14 Total 46,197 23,783 22,414 196 28 20,855 11,002 2,524 11,196 199 163 9 25 Rural 42,763 21,963 20,800 184 27 19.245 -10,243 2,343 10,359 184 147 7 24 Urban .. 3,434 1,820 1,614 12 I 1,610 759 181 837 15 16 2 1 5S_':'S9 .. Total 30,189 16,046 14,143 121 16 13,735 5,717 2,094 8,309 87 87 9 14 Rural 28,148 14,953 13,195 98 13 12,807 5,382 1,955 7,705 85 82 8 13 Urban .. 2,041 1,093 948 23 3 928 335 139 604 2 5 I 1 ~ Total 29,706 14,499 15,207 86 25 11,724 3,735 2,585 11,366 96 74 8 7 Rural 27,641 13,489 14,152 79 21 10.884 3,4Q9 2,429 10,557 89 69 8 6 Urban .. 2,065 1,010 1,055 7 4 840 236 156 809 7 5 1 65-69 .. Total 14,531 6,935 7,596 34 15 5,334 1,556 1,525 5,997 39 26 3 2 Rural 13,566 6,523 7,043 30 IS 5,044 1,457 1,40& 5,545 39 24 2 Urban .. 965 412 553 4 290 99 117 452 2 1 '- 70+ Total 24,346 11,115 13,231 80 14 7,279 1,371 3,663 11,796 89 42 4 8 Rural 22,739 10,405 12,334 67 13 6,819 1,309 3,429 10,969 86 35 4 8 Urban .. 1,607 710 897 13 I 460 62 234 827 3 7 Aae. not stated. Total 1,002 506 496 461 423 37 59 6 7 7 Rural 995 502 493 458 423 36 56 6 7 7 Urban .. 7 • 4 3 3 1 3

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

Literate Educational Levels Aac-aroup Total Population Illiterate (without education- alleve1). Primary or Matriculation Junior Basic and above Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) DISTRICT TOTAL

AllAg~ 1.238,070 623,681 614,389 445,448 578,787 98,699 21,600 73,084 13,202 6,450 800 187,126 93,364- 93,762 93,364- 93,762 5-9 . 174,597 87,005 87,592 71,524 80,416 15,327 7,092 154 84 10-14 128,365 66,989 61,376 31,264 49,788 21,955 7,554 13,768 4,032 2 2 15-19 93,016 46,314 46,;02 23,128 41,45S 7,780 1,829 14,886 3,197 520 22t 20-24 111,430 50,833 60,597 27,941 56,363 9,932 1,708 10,914 2,258 2,046 268 25-29 114,161 57,712 56,449 36,175 53,690 11,398 1,145 8,675 1,456 1,464- IS8 3.0-34 90,032 47,494 42.538 31,887 40,845 8,360 741 6,431 880 816 72 35-44 139,092 72,599 66,493 50,929 64,781 11,845 852 8,957 800 868 60 45-59 130,666 68,316 62,350 52,133 61,420 9,041 507 6,550 407 592 16 60+ 68,583 32.549 36,034 26,609 35,774 3,054 170 2,745 87 141 3 Aae DOC stated 1,002 506 496 494 493 7 2 4 1 1 212

CENSUS TABLES C-ill-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural

Educational Levels Literate Aae-group Total Population Illiterate (without educa­ Primary or Matriculation tional level) J un10( Basic and above Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT RURAL DISTRICTRURAL " All alles 1,142,380 573,334 569,046 425,001 544,921 89,125 16,332 56,148 7,562 3,060 231 0-4 173,532 86,436 87,096 86,436 87,096 ~-9 161,753 80,510 81,243 67,376 75,761 13,oii 5,438 li3 44 10-14 117,395 61,076 56,319 30,604 47,948 19,851 5,919 10,620 2,451 'j 1 15-19, 84,537 41,609 42,928 22,645 39,523 7,358 1,471 11,416 1,896 190 38 20-14 1

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY Brahmilpuri Taluka " All a,es 226,924 113,349 113,575 77,732 108,229 20,079 3,427 14,675 1,847 863 72 0-4 33,558 16,668 16,890 16,668 16,890 5-9 32,220 15,920 16,300 12,872 15,061 3,004 1,231 44 8 10-14 22,803 11,897 10,906 4,750 9,153 4,147 1,175 2,999 578 1 IS-19 16,923 8,532 8,391 3,74(1 7,650 1,729 285 3,009 444 54 1: 20-24 19,985 8,978 11,007 4,565 10,427 2,072 268 2,013 282 328 30 2S-29 20,768 10,297 10,471 5,999 10,076 2,445 164 1,668 215 185 IS 30-34 16,622 8,672 7,950 5,607 7,704 1,631 109 1,344 130 90 7 35-44 25,908 13,244 12,664 8,956 12,446 2,481 100 1,695 112 112 G 45-59 124,833 12,823 12,010 9,496 11,873 1,915 70 1,340 66 72 1 60+ 12,938 6,123 6,815 4,888 6,778 654 25 561 12 20 Aile not stated 366 195 171 191 171 I 2 1

Warora,Taluka Allall~ 224,175 113,095 111,080 76,772 103,802 21,489 5,193 14,290 2,053 544 32 0-4 33,702 16,995 16,707 16,995 16,707 5-9 30,681 15,349 15,332 11,611 13,464 3,7ii 1,86i 26 7 10-14 23,180 11,977 11,203 4,119 8,541 4,818 1,889 3,040 773 15-19 17,015 8,441 8,574 3,811 7,621 1,552 439 3,035 510: 43 4 20-24 19,781 8,910 10,871 4,526 10,151 2,082 367 2,105 342' 197 11 25-29 19,984 10,085 9,899 6,024 9,438 2,306 252 1,620 201 135 8 30-34 15,814 8,321 7,493 5,399 7,262 1,780 144 1,083 84 59 3 35-44 25,191 13,222 11,969 8,919 11,734 2,609 138 1,636 92 58 S 45-59 24,681 12,877 11,804 9,682 11,686 1,948 80 1,209 37 38 1 60+ 13,975 6,842 7,133 5,613 7,103 679 23 536 7 14 Age not stated 171 76 95 73 95 3

GadlK:hiroll Taluka " All alles 277,398 138,721 138,677 105,657 134,468 21,405 2,788 11,066 1,393 593 28 0-4 43,063 21,368 21,695 21,368 21,695 5-9 39,651 19,629 20,022 16,906 19,128 2,706 884 ii 10 10-14 28,497 14,665 13,832 8,061 12,378 4,725 1,004 1,879 450 15-19 121 ,279 10,410 10,869 6,118 10,209 1,913 286 2,360 369 i9 5 20-24 25,241 11,458 13,783 7,049 13,326 2,369 217 1,824 229 216 11 25-29 25,828 13,035 12,793 8,962 12,491 2,658 135 1,248 1!!8 167 9 30-34 19,777 10,398 9,379 7,503 9,228 1,920 70 903 80 72 1 35-44 130,402 15,662 14,740 11,720 14,552 2,544 123 1,332 63 66 2 45-59 '28,730 14,981 13,749 11,940 13,669 1,94(1 52 1,052 28 49 60+ '14,878 1,086 7,792 6,003 7,769 629 17 4S0 6 4 Age not statoed " 52 29 23 27 23 I I

Chanda Taluka Alla!!es 224,972 113,237 111,735 85,087 106,996 16,781 3,186 10,759 1,492 610 61 0-4 34,048 17,017 16,971 17,077 16,971 5-9 31,625 15,848 15,777 13,594 14,869 2,2jg 897 iii i i 10-14•• 23,006 12,040 10,966 6,219 9,242 3,967 1,260 1,854 463 1 IS-19 15,498 7,712 7,786 4,200 7,094 1,367 311 2,090 372 55 9 20-24 20,124 8,929 11,195 5,287 10,618 1,716 266 1.725 283 201 28 25-29 20,990 10,516 10,474 6,986 10,164 2,001 152 1,377 143 152 15 30-34 16,704 8,731 7,973 6,156 7,759, 1,516 118 988 92 71 4 35-44 :lS,572 13,427 12,145 9,986 11,943 2,018 117 1,357 82 66 3 4S-59 24,252 12,678 11,574 10,217 11,491 1,478 49 929 33 54 I 60+ 12,902 6,152 6,750 5,240 6,721 479 16 422 13 II Ase not stated " 251 127 124 125 124 1 1

Rajuril Taluka " Allalies 79,917 40,292 39,625 32,205 38,461 5,500 921 2,451 237 136 , 0-4 12,208 6,069 6,139 6,069 6,139 5-9 11,168 5,611 5,557 4,827 5,246 781 308 3 3 10-14 8,109 4,261 3,848 2,605 3,454 1,272 341 384 53 15-19 5,241 2,545 2,696 1,717 2,563 434 74 389 56 '5 'j 20-24 7,244 3,205 4,039 2,168 3,886 561 81 428 72 48 25-29 7,598 3,793 3,805 2,685 3,732 682 42 384 29 42 '2 30-34, , 6,284 3,364 2,920 2,604 2,871 496 35 248 13 16 I 35-44 9,237 4,960 4,277 3,935 4,244 669 27 341 6 15 45-59 8,375 4,398 3,977 3,734 3,963 444 9 211 5 9 60+ " 4,414 2,063 2,351 1,839 2,349 160 2 63 1 AIIo not statoed 39 23 16 22 14 I 2 103

C SERIES C-ill-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural-coneld.

Educational Levels Literate Age-group Total Population I1Iiterate (without educa- Primary or Matriculation tional levels) Junior Basic and above ~---_------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-concld. Sironcha TaJulca All ages 108,994 54,640 54,354 47,548 52,965 3,871 817 2,907 540 314 32 0-4 16,953 8,259 8,694 8,259 8,694 5-9 16,408 8,153 8,255 7,566 7,993 580 257 7 5 10-14 11,800 6,236 5,564 4,850 5,180 922 250 464 1.34 15-19 8,581 3,969 4,612 3,059 4,386 363 76 533 145 i-i .5 20-24 9,492 4,460 5,032 3,448 4,846 395 73 498 102 119 11 25-29 10,138 . 5,268 4,870 4,342 4,752 425 52 432 59 69 7 30-34 7,922 4,128 3,794 3,511 3,719 303 34 264 37 50 4 35-44 12,360 6,433 5,927 5,623 5,844 416 42 358 38 36 3 45-59 10,385 5,531 4,854 4,916 4,812 336 25 256 16 23 1 60+ 4,839 2,151 2,688 1,922 2,675 131 8 95 4 3 1 Age not stated 116 52 64 52 64

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

Educational Level Primary or Matriculation Technical Non-technical Aile-gfouP Literate Junior Basic or Higher diploma diploma not (without edu- Secondary not equal to equal to degree Total Population ------Illiterate cationallevel) degree -_---- Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT URBAN All Ages 95,690 50,347 45,343 20,447 33,866 9,574 5,268 16,936 5,640 2,778 505 60 38 16 0-4 13,594 6,928 6,666 6,928 6,666 5-9 12,844 6,495 6,349 4,148 4,655 2,306 1,654 4i 40 10-14 10,970 5,913 5.051 660 1,840 2,104 1,635 3,148 1,581 I 1 15-19 8,479 4,705 3,774 483 1,932 422 358 3,470 1,301 328 183 20-24 9,563 4,893 4,670 898 3,109 737 436 2,321 948 853 158 28 2 6 25-29 8,855 4,718 4,131 1,177 3,037 881 348 1,946 651 569 92 13 8 30-34 6,909 3,880 3,029 1,107 2,302 714 231 1.601 444 337 36 6 5 '4 35-44 10,422 5,65' 4,771 1,790 4,018 1,108 305 2,238 407 381 25 7 13 4 45-59 9,410 5,028 4,382 2,148 3,926 980 222 1,553 222 244 8 8 2 60+ 4,637 2,132 2,505 1,104 2,379 32.2 79 618 4S 6S 2 2 Age not stated 7 4 3 4 2 I

C-ill-Part C--concld.

EducatiOnal Level-concld.

University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Age-group or post-graduate degree other than Veterinary and technical degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Dairying Technology Teaching Others Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2S) (29) (30) (31) (32)

DISTRICT URBAN-concld. All Ages 329 38 16 29 5 8 4 7 78 5 43 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 2 '!i _. 20-24 33 's '6 3 2 2 1 'i 6 25-29 66 7 4 15 1 1 21 2 16 30-34 70 12 5 4 5 I 20 5 35--44 76 10 3 1 1 3 22 1 9 45-59 63 1 3 1 2 13 7 60+ 19 1 Age not stated CENSUS TABLES C-lV-Single Year Age Returns

~------~------~ Total Total Total Single Year Age __T_Otal __ _ SlnsIe Year Age Sinsle Year Age Single Year Age Returns Returns Returns Males Females Returns Males Females Males Females MaJes Females (1) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3)

DISTRICT TOTAL •. 62.3,681 614,389

o . . 21,858 21.484 26 10,321 9,228 52 3,615 3,136 78 269 278

16.731 16,924) 27 7.864 6.754 53 1,609 1,231 79 138 HIS

80 .. 1,416 1,745 2 19.122 18.878 28 11,535 10,275 54 2,042 1,691

18.162 18,563 4,772 4.151 55 9,286 8,246 81 liS 141

216 220 4 17,491 17,917 30 . . 23,160 23,785 56 2,417 1,991 82

1,287 1,119 83 43 52 5 18,624 18.958 31 4,.561 3,730 57

84 91 69 6 .. 18.137 18,403 32 11,630 8,904 58 1,948 1,711 85 469 7 .. 20.075 20,154 33 3,648 2,569 59 1,108 1,076

9,716 10,595 86 54 65 8 IS,821 15,888 34 4,495 3,550 60

87 39 60 9 14.348 14,189 3S . . 21,946 19,807 61 1,362 1,293

1,988 88 54 40 10 17,704 17,673 36 6,554 5.249 62 1,899

89 39 43 11 9,668 10.039 37 3,381 2,965 63 649 645

398 -436 12 18.902 16,000 38 5,21>5 4.699 64 784 77S 90

91 38 2S 13 9,042 7,8S6 39 2,847 2,814 6S 4,703 5,093

92 51 33 14 11,673 9.808 40 18.814 19,166 66 660 611

501 593 93 20 12 15 9,645 1,910 41 2,946 2,720 67

622 94 26 10 16 11,8.50 12.054 42 6,lJS .5,144 68 761 99 104 17 5,903 6,144 43 2,318 2,004 69 449 538 95

13 25 18 12.588 14,153 44 2.413 1,925 70 3,624 4,658 96

16 12 19 45 16,'69 15,046 71 416 450 97

98 15 17 20 12,86.5 18,087 46 3,384 3,034 72 744 905

11 16 21 9.35'1 11,297 47 2,535 2,203 73 230 233 99 102 22 13,212 15,188 48 3,850 3,496 74 235 100+

Aae 23 7,278 1,502 49 2,149 2;014 75 1,665 2,04\ not Mated .. 506

8,119 8,523 so 14,409 14.574 76 343 337

25 . . 1l,220 16,041 51 2,108 1,782 77 126 144 NM ~~~ 0000 000-01 <'1M M..-4- MM ...... M_- '" 00 10'1>-- 0000 ...... ~:~~ oo",M ", .... 00 -MOO ~.,.)M" ",,,,0 ~aM "':M'wl <1'",

00 ...... ""on

0-", -- ...... 0000

:;; ~ ): 3

<1'",0- ':I I~ : ~~~

00", ... j I): g ""_10 JO\~

...... "'''' .., 0000 10\0...... - .... MM ~~ "'''' ,,"', ...... ",on ~;!l~ ~~ titi_.... ~~~ 'i.'i. CENSUS TABLES c.vn-

Total Buddhists Christians Hindus Total District/Taluka Rural Urban Persons Males Females - Males Females Males Females Males Females

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

DISTRICT TOTAL 1,238,070 623,681 614,389 74,OO~ 73,858 1,352 1,261 534,558 526,436 RURAL 1,142,380 573,334 569,046 68,513 68,639 682 639 495,036 491,080 URBAN 95,690 50,347 45,343 5,490 5,219 670 622 39,522 3~,3S6

Brahmapuri Taluka Total 226,924 113,349 113,575 17,891 18,023 29 39 93,863 93,946 Rural 216,924 113,349 113,575 17,891 18,023 29 39 93,863 93,946 Urban

Warora Taluka Total 238,323 120,519 117,804 15,897 15,804 71 63 101,616 99,270 Rural 224,175 113,095 111,080 15,476 15,420 56 SO 95,550 93,769 Urban 14,148 7,424 6,724 421 384 15 13 6,066 S,501

Gadhchiroli Taluka- Total ~77,398 138,721 138,677 14,251 14,115 16 6 122,015 122,206 Rural 217,398 138,721 138,677 14,251 14,115 16 6 122,015 122.206 Urban ..

Chanda Taluka Total 296,807 151,137 145,670 22,256 22,172 990 893 123,351 118,576 Rural 224,972 113,237 111,735 17,265 17,411 366 317 94,318 92,857 Urban .. 71,835 37,900 33,935 4,991 4,761 624 576 29,033 25.719

Rajura Taluka Total 89,624 45,315 44,300 3,528 3,552 39 39 40,441 39,549 Rural 79,917 40,292 39,625 3,4S0 3,478 8 6 36,018 35,413 Urban 9,707 5,023 4,684 78 74 31 33 4,423 4,136

Sironcha Taluka Total 108,994 54,640 54,354 180 192 207 221 53,272 52,889 Rural 108,994 54,640 54,354 180 192 207 221 53,272 52,889 Urban TOWNS Warora (M) 14,148 7,424 6,724 421 384 15 13 6.066 S.SOI Chanda (M) 51,484 27,042 24,442 3,063 2,719 352 3$3. 21,314 19,287 Ballarpur (M) 20,351 10,858 9,493 1,928 2,042 272 223 7,719 6.432 Rajura (M) 4,376 2,266 2,110 18 12 7 1,833 1,728 Sasti 5,331 2,757 2,574 60 62 24 28 2,5\10 2.408

(M) = Municipality.

C-VJll-P~lrt A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category

WORKERS III U In Mining, Quarry- ing, Livestock, District/Taluka TOTAL Illiterate Literate and Total As Cultivator As Agricultural Forestry, Fishing educated person. Workers Labourer Hunting and (I-IX) Plantations, Orchards and allied activities Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females '\fales Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) ------.------~~------~--~------

DISTRICT TOTAL 42.643 21,998 20,645 16,749 19,832 5,249 813 '13,283 9,768 3,783 3,219 2,404 4,100 1,554 79 RURAL 36,221 18,496 17,725 14,506 17,146 3,990 579 11,248 9,006 3,728 3,159 2,376 4,026 806 41 URBAN 6,422 3,502 2,920 2,243 2,686 1,259 234 2,035 762 55 60 28 74 748 38 TALlJJ(AWISE RURAL ONLY Brahmapuri Taluka 4,296 2,207 2,089 1,290 1,911 917 178 1,295 1,233 386 451 172 432 14 Warora Taluka 5,205 2,667 2,538 1,887 2,413 780 125 1,545 1,304 315 310 353 631 102 3 Gadhchiro1i Taluka 5,372 2,740 2,632 2,050 2,537 690 95 1,609 1,451 524 573 270 582 30 4 Chanda Taluka 6,742 3,499 3,243 2,790 3,136 709 107 2,079 1,458 434 473 308 684 498 11 Rajura Taluka 1,984 998 986 884 973 114 13 632 497 228 195 204 283 47 Sironcha Taluka .. 12,622 6,385 6,237 5,605 6,176 780 61 4,088 3,063 1,841 1,157 1,069 1.414 115 21 207

C SERIBS ReUgioB

Jalns Jews Muslims Sikhs Zoroastrians Others Total -----Rural District/Taluka Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males remales Urban (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2) (1)

787 801 12,460 11,577 376 331 7 7 138 116 DISTRICT TOTAL 360 3SS 8,427 8,064 178 153 138 116 RURAL 427 448 4,033 3. S13 198 118 7 7 URBAN

32 26 1,488 1,488 29 31 17 22 Total Brahmapuri Taluka. 32 26 1,488 1,488 29 31 17 22 Rural Urban

359 393 2,519 2,220 43 31 14 23 Total Warora Taluka. 170 176 1,798 1,614 31 28 14 23 Rural 189 217 721 606 12 3 Urban

19 23 2,289 2.228 31 44 100 55 Total Gadhchiroli Taluka. 19 23 2,289 2.228 31 44 100 55 Rural Urban

352 331 3,935 3,479 240 197 6 6 7 16 Total Chanda TaIuka. llS 100 1,112 1,012 54 237 22 7 16 Rural 231 2.823 2,467 186 175 '6 6 Urban

20 23 1,260 1,121 26 24 Total Rajura Taluka. 19 23 771 681 26 24 Rural 1 489 440 . i Urban

5 7 969 1.041 4 Total Stronch. Taluka S 7 969 1,041 ". Rural Urban TOWNS 189 217 721 606 12 (M) Warora 216 206 2,020 1,780 72 93 s (M) Chanda 21 25 803 687 114 82 "2 (M) Ballarpur 406 364 (M) Rajura 83 76 Sas(j

(M=Municipality.)

of Workers and NOD-workers among Scbeduled Castes

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufactur- In Construction In Trade and Industry In Transport, In Other NON-WORKERS District/Talllka ing other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Industry

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (1)

3,001 1,201 398 92 91 16 256 71 205 18 1,591 972 8,715 10,877 DISTRICT TOTAL 2,782 1,065 125 12 72 12 148 16 9S 6 1,116 669 7,248 8,719 RURAL 219 136 273 80 19 4 108 55 110 12 475 303 1,467 2,158 URBAN TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY 449 251 31 s 14 36 1 33 4 160 87 912 856 Brabrnapuri Taluka. S30 270 19 4 51 4 14 157 85 1,122 1,234 Warora Taluka. S90 214 22 29 6 6 135 69 1,131 1,181 Gadhchiroli Taluk•• 601 181 36 2 41 9 J5 5 18 128 92 1,420 1,785 Chanda T alul

WORKERS I TI m Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying, Dlstrict/Taluka TOTAL Illiterate Literate and (I-IX) Labourer Livestock. Forestry, educated Fishing, Hunting and persons Plantations. Orcharda and allied aetivities Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalea (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) ------.------~--

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 183,431 91,565 91,866 81,750 91,150 9,815 716 59,592 53,716 42,162 37,600 11,921 14,159 2,046 304 RURAL .' 182,907 91,280 91,627 81,538 90,919 9,742 708 59,378 53,594 42,143 37,578 11,889 14,113 2,02S 299 URBAN . . 524 285 239 212 231 73 8 214 122 19 22 32 46 21 5 TALUJ{A.W[SE RURAL ONLY Oadhchiroli Taluka 99,708 49,644 50,064 42,291 49,563 7,353 501 32,379 31,272 23,258 22,637 6,204 7,549 1,091 140 Rajura Taluka 24,059 11,951 12,108 10,996 12,047 955 61 7,962 7,402 4,486 4,236 2,674 3,008 443 6 Sironcba Taluka 59,140 29,685 29,455 l8,251 29,309 1,434 146 19,Q37 14,920 14,399 10,705 3,011 3,556 491 153

NOTE.-There are nO Scheduled Tribes in Brahmapuri, Warora and Chanda lalukas.

SeT-I-Part A-~Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS

I II III IV V Total Worker, As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, At Household In Manufacturing . (I-IX) Labourer Quarrying, Live­ Industry other than stock, Forestry, Household Fishing, Hunting Industry Total and Plantations, Name of Rural Orchards and Scheduled Caste Urban Population allied activities Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES DISTR.ICT TOTAL .. 42,643 21,998 20,645 13,283 9,768 3,783 3,219 2,404 4,100 1,554 79 3,001 1,201 398 92 RURAL 36,221 18,496 17,725 11,248 9,006 3,728 3,159 2,376 4,026 806 41 2,782 1,065 125 12 URBAN 6,422 3,502 2,920 2,035 762 5S 60 28 74 748 38 219 136 273 80 Basor .. Total 3,117 1,619 1,498 964 880 58 43 24 28 12 768 804 20 Rural 2,706 1,396 1,310 849 795 58 42 24 28 12 714 721 7 Urban 411 223 188 liS 8S 1 S4 83 13 2 Bhangi Total 1,033 547 486 273 210 2 3 2 16 6 1 1 10 '1 1 2 Rural 410 208 202 118 95 2 3 2 6 '(; 1 Urban 623 339 284 ISS liS 10 8 'i 3 Chambhar Total 5,050 2,S78 2,472 1,563 1,131 263 333 244 613 71 805 99 60 7 Rural 4,189 2,143 2,046 1,323 1,052 263 330 241 594 47 676 81 7 2 Urban 861 435 426 240 79 3 3 19 24 129 18 53 S 4 Dohor Total 41 14 27 10 16 2 15 7 Rural 41 14 27 10 16 2 15 7 Urban 5 DOm Total 129 65 64 37 23 6 Rural 16 14 2 8 1 6 Urban 113 51 62 29 22 6 EUamalwar Total 22 12 10 9 7 3 4 5 3 Rural 22 12 10 9 .7 3 4 5 3 Urban 7 Oanda .. Total 102 63 39 40 23 15 9 14 12 Rural 102 63 39 40 23 15 9 14 12 Urban 8 KaJkadi Total 89 50 39 29 21 7 3 14 9 8 9 Rural 89 SO 39 29 21 7 3 14 9 8 9 Urban 9 Khatik Total 530 290 240 161 41 9 3 6 16 5 3 2 23 Rural 334 179 JSS 96 28 9 3 6 16 2 3 2 6 Urban 196 111 85 6S 13 3 17 10 Kolupulvandlu,. Total 29 11 18 7 7 Rural 29 11 18 7 7 Urban 209

C SERIES of Workers and NOD-workers among Scheduled Tribes

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON-WORKERS District/Taluka Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Industry

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (l)

866 579 129 II 6' 20 126 36 6S 2,212 1,006 31,973 38,150 DISTRICT TOTAL 863 574 129 II 58 20 121 26 63 2,087 972 31.902 38.033 RURAL 3 S 7 5 10 2 12S 34 71 117 URBAN TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY 627 528 81 10 25 11- 89 22 38 966 374 17,265 18,792 Gadhchiroti Taluka 82 7 14 8 13 2 14 228 141 3,989 4,706 Rajura Taluka 154 39 34 25 8 19 2 11 893 457 10,648 14.535 Sironcha Taluka

by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI VII VIII IX X In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON-WORKERS Tanning and Scavenging Commerce Storage and Services Currying of hides C.omm'mica- ana skins Total Name of Scheduled lions Rural Caste Urban

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23), (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES 9\ 16 256 71 205 18 1,591 972 &,715 10,817 146 8 201 208 DISTRICT TOTAL 72 12 148 16 95 6 1,116 669 7,248 8,719 145 5 72 78 RURAL 19 4 108 55 110 12 475 303 1,467 2,158 I 3 129 130 URBAN 13 8 61 4 655 618 Total Basor 3 2 29 3 547 51S Rural 10 6 32 I 108 103 Urban 2 42 12 198 185 274 276 175 175 Total 2 Bhangi 2 20 4 83 86 90 107 67 77 Rural 1 22 8 115 99 184 169 108 98 Urban 2 21 10 5 92 69 1,015 1,341 3 4 Total 3 Chambhar I 2 3 83 45 820 994- 2 1 Rural 1 19 iii 2 9 24 195 347 1 3 Urban 4 11 Total 4 Dohor 4 11 Rural Urban 6 25 23 28 '41 21 23 Total 5 Dam 1 1 1 6 I 1 Rural 5 24 22 22 40 2i 22 Urban 3 3 Total 6 Ellamalwar 3 3 Rural Urban 10 23 16 Total 7 Ganda 10 23 16 Rural Urban 21 18 Total 8 Kaikadi 21 18 Rural Urban 107 20 7 129 199 2 Total 9 Khatik 66 7 3 83 127 2 Rural 41 13 4 46 72 Urban 7 7 4 11 Total 10 Kolupulvandlu 7 7 4 11 Rural Urban

It 5018-14 210 CENSUS TABLES SCT~I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and NOD-workers

WORKERS I II III IV V Total Workers As Cultivator- As Agricultural In Mining, At Household In Manufacturinll (I-IX) Labourer Quarrying, Live· Industry other than stock, Forestry, Household Name of Total Fishine, Hunting Industry Scheduled Caste Rural and Plantations, , Urban Population Orchards and allied activities Person. Males Femal... M F M F M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) {1J (8) (9) (l0) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (l7)

11 Madill Total lo,s29 5,543 4,986 3,470 2,155 446 467 519 1,304 965 33 1,084 80 148 47 Rural 8,565 4,358 4,207 2,624 2,012 441 463 516 1,304 376 10 1,084 80 41 1 Urban 1,964 1,185 779 146 143 5 4 3 589 23 107 46 12 Madiga Total 333 161 172 95 55 10 12 33 43 8 28 Rural 266 140 126 88 53 10 12 33 41 8 21 Urban 67 21 46 7 2 . . ( 2 7 13 Mahar Total 20,405 10,432 9,9h 6,241 4,898 2,940 2,311 1,472 1,931 440 30 211 113 120 , 33 Rural 18,461 9,407 9,054 5,735 4,634 2,890 2,265 1,451 1,878 321 21 208 96 S6 7 Urban 1,944 1,025 919 512 264 50 52 21 53 119 9 13 17 64 26 14 Mala Total 36 21 ., 17 12 5 3 10 8 Rural 36 21 IS 11 12 5 '3 ',10 8 Urban Total 3 2 Rural Urban .j .i ·i ·,1,

16 Mala Sale (Netkani) r~ Urban . i I 17 Mang Total 1,084 535 $49 316 259 25 18 45 102 8 76 93 17 3 Rural 849 427 422 251 220 25 18 44 102 5 60 75 6 1 Urban 235 108 127 65 39 1 3 16 18 II 2 18 Manne .• Total 106 51 55 41 30 5 8 14 20 11 Rural 102 49 53 40 30 5 8 14 20 11 Urban 4 2 2 1 19 Caste not stated Total 4 -4 4 2 Rural 4 4 4 2 Urban

l'ALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY

BRA~URITALUKA 4,296 2,207 2,089 1,295 1,233 386 451 172 432 14 449 2S1 31 5 1 Basor •• 584 309 275 184 184 18 11 2 2 lSI 172 4 2 Bhangi 137 76 61 43 3S 1 1 3 Chambhar 801 411 390 242 222 45 63 26 lis ·3 154 42 3 9 Khatik 43 26 17 IS 1- .j, 2 11 Madgi 494 246 248 140 140 ·IS 34 ·16 89 . i uij 3 13 Mahar 2,052 1,045 1,007 613 603 306 339 127 211 6. "i 20 6 17 17 Mang 185 94 91 58 '48 2 3 1 17 2 20 25 2 WARORA TALUKA 5,205 2,667 2,538 1,545 1,304 315 310 353 631 102 3 530 270 19 1 Basor 673 345 318 193 186 3 1 6 5 1 180 180 2 Bhangi 82 46 36 26 IS 2 3 1 3 Chambhar 1,333 667 666 413 353 86 li3 96 2i7 13 2ii 19 4 Dohor 34 14 20 10 10 1 2 9 7 5 Dam 2 1 1 1 32 IS 17 ·s 9 ·s ·9 ~ =di 196 99 97 57 21 8 2 1 is 2 1 1 11 Madgi 603 312 291 193 115 8 4 50 96 45 . i 74 10 9 13 Mahar 1,771 931 840 510 458 199 184 164 218 39 2 19 5 4 17 Mang 479 237 242 135 136 10 6 32 71 I 29 45 4 . i GADHCHffiGU TALUKA .. 5,372 2,740 2,632 1,609 1,451 524 S73 270 582 30 4 590 214 22 3 1 Basar SIS 268 247 167 ISO 16 18 5 7 3 133 124 2 Bhangi 104 45 59 25 22 1 1 2 3 Chambhar 603 318 285 172 143 52 55 12 71 ·2 99 ii; S Dom 4 3 1 1 7 Ganda 102 63 39 40 23 15 ·9 i4 H 1 . i 8 Kaikadi 22 12 10 9 Khatik 32 20 12 7 2 ·4 ·2 11 Madgi 1,854 914 940 536 560 ' 147 202 91 3iS ·2 .j 288 28 5 13 Mahar 2,042 1,049 993 630 535 286 281 142 174 20 62 42 , 15 17, Mang 94 48 46 31 16. 8 7 1 1 2 8 4 CHANDATALUKA 6,742 3,499 3.243 2,079 1,458 434 473 308 684 498 11 601 181 36 2 1 Basor_ 501 256 245 164 156 16 10 6 3 4 132 143 3 2 Bhangi 65 30 35 16 19 3 2 3 Chambhar 430 229 201 149 96 27 4S i8 .ij 17 n ·2 2 9 Khatik 41 23 18 12 2 I 1 t ., 1 1 11 Madill 3,385 1,747 1,638 1,057 692 139 170 154 452 312 367 20 19 13 Mahar .. 2,266 1,183 1,083 662 476 249 246 124 170 161 4 22 IS 9 17 Mang .• 53 30 23 18 17 3 2 5 10 2 1 19 Cute not stated 1 1 1 211

seT SERIES by Sex for Scbedoled Castes for the District and TaluIms Rural only-contd,

WORKBRS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI Vll VIll IX X In Construction In Trade and InTransport, In Other Services NON·WORKERS Tanning and Scavenaine Commerce Storage and Currylne of Hides Communica.. and Skins Total Name of tions Rural Scbeduled Cast. Urban

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (1)

27 3 10 10 25 246 211 2,073 2,831 138 4 3 10 Totll 11 Madill 23 2 2 1 7 134 1'1 1,734 2,195 138 4 3 Rural 4 1 8 9 IS 112 60 339 636 iii Urban 9 7 66 117 3 Total 12 Madiaa 9 7 52 73 3 Rural 14 44 Urban 59 12 102 30 96 6 797 426 4,185 5,075 2 Total 13 Mahar 46 10 75 7 43 2 645 348 3,672 4,420 2 Rural 13 2 27 23 53 4 152 78 513 655 Urban 4 3 Total 14 Mala 4 3 Rural Urban 2 Total 15 Malajal1llam Rural 1 2 Urban Total 16 Mala Sale (Nctkani) Rural 1 Urban 2 S 137 43 219 290 Total 17 Manll , i 1 110 24 176 202 Rural 'i 4 27 19 43 88 Urban 1 7 3 2 10 25 Total 18 Manne 7 3 2 9 23 Rural 1 1 2 Urban Total 19 Caste not stated Rural Urban

TAI"UKA\'\'ISE RURAL ONLY 14 36 33 4 160 87 912 856 4 22 30 BRAHMAPl1RI TALUKA I 2 4 I 125 91 1 Basor 'i 14 4 27 30 33 26 22 jil 2 Bhang! 1 10 169 168 3 Chambhar 13 1 11 16 9 Kbatik 2 io 106 108 '4 . i 11 Madg! 11 21 i7 SS 43 432 404 13 Mahar 31 3 36 43 17 Mang 4 51 '4 14 157 8S 1,122 1,234 10 12 IS WARORA TALUKA. ,3 152 142 1 Basor. '2 19 14 20 21 ii i4 2 Bhang! 2 4 4 254 313 , i 3 Chambhar 1 4 10 4 Dohor I I 1 5 Dom 7 ·s 8 Kaikadl 44 3 1 42 76 9 Khatik 4 3 '4 Jl9 176 8 I 11 Madg! '4 7 1 4 70 48 421 382 1 13 Mahar 1 58 13 102 106 17 Malli 3 29 6 6 13' 69 1,131 1,181 11 2 21 19 GADHCHIROLI TALUKA J J 9 101 97 1 Basor 1 ,i 3 20 19 20 37 i9 i9 2 Bbang! 6 I 146 142 3 Chambhar 2 1 5 Dom io 1 23 16 7 Ganda 12 10 8 Kaikadi 1 '2 13 10 '2 9 Khatik 1 1 'i is 378' 380 iii "i 11 Madg! 2 2' 3 1 77 29 419 458 1 .. 13 Mahar 12 4 17 30 17 Mang 41 9 15 5 18 128 92 1,420 1,785 95 9 10 CHANDA TALUKA 1 2 92 89 1 Basor 1 10 'i9 14 16 'iI 10 2 Bhang! 1 1 6 1 80 105 3 Chambhar 8 1 11 16 9 Khatik 2i '2 1 1 2 , i 42 40 690 946 95 11 Madg! 19 7 5 3 14 59 28 521 607 .. 13 Mahar 8 4 12 6 17 Mang 1 19 Caste not stated

H SOl8-14a 212

CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS I . II III IV V Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining. At Household , In Manufactur­ (I-IX) Labourer Quarrying, Live­ Industry ing other than stock, Forestr.)'. Household Fishing, Hunting IndustrY Names of Total and Plantations, Scheduled Caste Rural Orchards and Urban Population allied activities Persons Males Females M F M F M F M 'F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) ,(13) (14) (15) (16) (17) TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-conC/d, RAJURA TALUKA 1,984 998 986 632 497 228 195 204 283 ,47 105 2 3 Charnbhar 480 239 241 153 119 32 38 27 79 10 83 I 6 Ellamawar " 22 12 10 9 7 3 4 5 3 I 10 Ko1upulvandlu" 29 11 18 7 7 12 Madiga " 266 14{} 126 88 53 10 ii 33 41 8 21 13 Mahar 1,011 508 503 309 266 171 130 110 129 15 'i 14 Mala 36 21 15 17 12 5 3 10 8 I 17 Mang 35 15 \ 20 6 3 5 3 18 Manne ., 102 49 ' 53 4{} 30 5 8 14 20 11 19 Caste not stated 3 3 3 2 1 SIRONCHA TALUKA 12,622 6,385 6,237 4,088 3,063 1,841 1,157' 1,069 1,414 115 21 S07 148 15 1 Baser 433 218 215 141 119 S 2 5 13 2 118 102 2 Bhang! 22 1I II 8 4 1 3 Cllambhar 542 279 263 194 119 21 16 62 64 2 52 4 Dohor 7 1 6 6 S Dom 10 iii '7 '6 8 Kaikadi 35 23 12 21 ii 7 3 i4 9 }{batik 22 11 II s 2 1 t 1 I 11 Madgi 2,229 1,139 1,090 698 50S 132 53 205 352 16 2si 16 's 13 Mahar 9,319 4,69~ 4,628 3,011 2,296 1,679 1.085 784 976 80 85 28 10 17 Mang 3 3 2

SCT-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

1 • WORKERS I Ii ill IV Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying, At Household (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Industry Namo of Scheduled Total Fishing, Hunting and Tribe Rural Plantations, Orchards Urban Population and allied activities Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS)

ALL SCHEDULED TRlBES- DISTRlcr TOTAL .. 183,431 91,565 91,866 59,592 53,716 42,162 37,600 11,921 14,159 2,046 304 866 579 RURAL ., 182,907 91,280 91,627 59,378 53,594 42,143 37,578 11,889 14,113 2,025 299 863 574 URBAN .. 524 285 239 214 122 19 22 32 46 21 5 3 S

Total 90 47 43 28 20 21 19 5 .-1 Rur41 90 47 43 28 20 21 19 5 1 Urban 2 Bin,jhwar Total 10 4 6 3 3 Rurh! 10 4 6 3 3 Urban 3 Good Total 166,266 82,979 83,287 54,274 48,716 38,919 34,5:¥ 10,703 12,550 1,881 289 650 403 Rural 165,833 82,737 83,096 54,084 48,606 38,902 34,506 10,673 12,508 1,860 284 647 398 Urban 433 242 191 190 110 17 21 30 42 21 5 3 S 4 Ralba Total 4,737 2,351 2,386 1,451 1,314 -1,029 969 147 173 31 4 157 155 Rural 4,737 2,351 2,386 1,451 1,314 1,029 969 147 173 31 4 157 155 Urban S Kawar Total 2,812 1,379 1,433 873 894 724 734 124 155 7 Rural 2,812 1,379 1,433 '. 873 894 724 734 124 155 7 Urban 6 Khalrwar Total 275 137 138 95 83 65 S9 16 17 3 Rural 275 137 138 95 83 65 59 16 17 3 Urban 7 Kollun Total 1,516 778 738 512 423 345 295 108 120 24 31 S Rural 1,516 778 738 512 423 345 295 lOS 120 24 31 5 Urban 8 Korku Total 6 6 5 4 Rural 6 6 5 4 Urhan 213

seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only-concld.

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI VII VllI IX X In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NONWORKERS Tanning and Scavenging Commerce Storage and Currying of hides Communica- and skins tions Total Names of Rural Scheduleded Caste Urban M F M F M F M F M F M P M F (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (1) TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-concld. 19 27 16 366 489 .. RAJURA TALUKA 1 86 122 3 Chambhar 3 3 6 Ellamawar 7 7 4 11 10 Kolupul"andlu '9 7 .;; 52 73 3 12 Madiga 2 10 199 237 13 Mahar 1 4 3 14 Mala 9 17 17 Mang 7 . 3 2 9 23 18 Manne 19 Caste not stated 10 2 17 5 509 320 2,297 3,174 22 8 4 SIRONCHA TALUKA II 2 77 96 1 Basor 7 4 3 7 5 4 2 Bhangi 57 38 85 144 I 1 3 Chambhar 1 4 Dohor 1 3 5 Dom 2 8 Kaikadi 3 6 '9 9 Khatik 88 82 441 58S 21 '3 11 Madgl 10 2 17 5 1 341 194 1,680 2,332 13 Mahar 1 17 Mang by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only I

WORKERS V VI VII vm IX X In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS other than House- Comlnerce Storage and hold Industry Communications Total Name of Scheduled Rural Trihe Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (1)

ALL SCHEDULED TRmES 129 11 65 20 126 36 65 2,212 1,006 31,973 38,150 DISTRICT TOTAL 129 11 58 20 121 26 63 2,087 972 31,902 38,033 RURAL 7 .5 10 2 125 34 71 117 URBAN 2 19 23 Total Bhil 2 19 23 Rural Urban 4 3 Total 2 Blnjhwar 4 3 Rural Urban

102 3 ~ 47 11 82 15 i 48 1,842 917 28,705 34,571 Total 3 Goud 102 3 43 II 78 5 46 1,733 890 28,653 34,490 Rural 4 4 10 2 109 27 52 81 Urban 12 25 6 2 48 7 900 1,072 Total 4 Halba . 12 25 6 2 48 7 900 1,072 Rural Urban 3 5 2 13 506 539 Total S Kawar 3 5 2 13 506 539 Rural Urban to 7 42 55 Total 6 Khairwar 10 7 42 55 Rural Urban .., 3 266 315 Total 7 Kolam 3 2 266 315 Rural Urban Total 8 Korka Rural Urban 214

CENSUS TABLES SCI-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS I II III IV Total Workers As Cultivator M Agricultural 'In Mining, Quarrying, At Household (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Industry Name of Schedlled Total Fishing, Hunting and Tribe Rural Plantations, Orchards Urb.... Population and allied activities Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS)

9 Koya Total 26 13 13- 11 6 3 5 Rural 23 13 10 11 6 3 5 Urban 3 3 10 Nagcsia Total 28 15 13 Rural 28 15 13 Urb.... 11 Pardhan .. Total 7,145 3,579 3,566 2,185 2,037 1,036 983 689 938 90 10 26 15 Rural 7,OS7 3,536 3,521 2,161 2,025 1,034 982 687 934 90 10 26 IS Urban. 88 43 45 24 12 2 1 2 4 12 Pardbi Total 37 "20 17 9 7 3 6 Rural 37 20 17 9 7 3 6 Urban 13 Thot! Total 45 22 23 13 17 4 7 9 10 Rural 45 22 23 13 17 A 7 9 10 Urban 14 Tribe not stated Total 438 241· 197 141 191 16 2 116 188 4 2 Rural 438 241 197 141 191 16 2 116 188 4 2 Urban TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY OADHCHIROLITALUKA 99,708 49,644 50,064 32,379 31,272 23,258 22,637 6,204 7,549 1,091 140 627 528 1 Bbil 2 2 2 2 Binjbwar 10 4. '6 •:3 3 3 Gond 88,845 44,250 44,595 29,03i 28,002 21,04i 20,4io 5,582 6,745 I,ois 137 467 366 4 Halba 4,008 1,995 2,013 1,222 1,131 8S7 833 124 139 23 1 136 146 5 Kawar 2,812 1,379 1,433' 873 894 724 734 124 ISS 7 6 .Kbairwar 275 137 l38 95 83 65 59 16 17 3 7 Kolam 1 1 1 1 8 Korku 6 '6 's 4 . i 10 Nagesia 28 is 13 11 Pardban 3,684 1,841 1,843 1,146 1,147 60i 3S5 486 34 is 12 Pardbi 37 20 17 9 7 3 6 RAJURA TALUKA 24,059 11,951 12,108 7,962 7,402 4,486 4,236 2,674 3,008 443- 6 82 7 1 Bbil 88 45 43 26 20 21 19 ;5 1 3 Gond 19,640 9,711 9,929 6,553 6,086 3,779 3,625 2,163 2,336 372 'j 47 '2 7 Kolam 1,515 777 738 511 423 344 295 108 120 24 31 5 9 Koya 23 13 10 11 6 3 5 1 1 11 Pardban 2,310 1,142 1,168 707 659 319 283 272 3S3 43 2 '2 13 Thoti •. 45 22 23 13 17 4 7 9 10 14 Tribe not stated 438 241 197 141 191 16 2 116 188 4 '2 SIRONCHA TALUKA 59,140 29,685 29,455 19,037 14,920 14,399 10,705 3,011 3,556 491 153 154 39 3 Gond 57,348 28,776 28,572 .18,500 14,518 14,082 10,471 2,928 . 3,427 470 144 133 30 4 Halba 729 356 373 229 183 172 136 23 34 8 3 21 9 11 Pardban 1,063 553 510 308 219 145 98 60 95 13 6

SCT-m-part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels University Technical Literate M atrlculation Technical Non-technical degree or degree or (without Primary or or Higher diploma not diploma not post-graduate diploma equal Name of Scheduled TOTAL nIiterate educational Junior Basic Secondary equal to degree equal to degree degree other than to degree or Casto level) . technical degree post-graduate degree M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F en (2) . (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

DISTRICf URBAN. 3,502 2,920 ,2243 2,686 555 148 636 83 62 4 2 2 1 Basor 223 188 92 161 44 14 81 13 6 2 Bhangi 339 284 208 265 72 12 56 7 3 3 Chambbar 435 426 261 402 82 17 87 7 5 5Dom 51 62 27 55 10 7 14 9 Khatil< 111 85 49 76 29 7 33 'i 11 Madgi 1,185 779 942 775 120 2 98 2 is 12 Madiga . . 21 46 19 44 2 Z 13 Mahar .. 1,025 9j9 569 782 115 83 253 si ij 'j 3 'j ,.. 15 Mala janllam .. I 2 1 1 1 16 Mala Sale (Netka.ID) 1 . i 17 Mang 108 127 74 123 i9 3 i4 ,18 Manne 2 2 1 2 1 ',' 215

scr SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only-concld.

WORKERS v VI vn vm IX X In Manufacturina In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS other than House- Commerce Storage and bold Industry Communlc:alions Total Namo of Scheduled Rural Tribe Urban Males Females Males Females Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (16) (I7) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (I)

6 2 7 Total 9 Koya 6 2 4 Rural 3 Urban 15 13 Total 10 Nagesia IS 13 Rural Urban 13 8 17 9 15 10 2119 73 1,394 1,529 Total 11 Pardhan 13 8 14 9 14 10 273 66 1,375 1,496 Rural 3 1 16 7 19 33 Urban 7 11 10 Total 12 Pardhi 7 11 10 Rural Urban 9 6 Total 13 Tholi 9 6 Rural Urban 3 100 6 Total 14 Tribe not 3 100 6 Rural stated Urban TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY 81 10 25 11 89 22 38 966 374 17,265 18,792 GADHCEUROLI TALUKA 2 1 Bhil 4 '3 2 Binjhwar ;6 'j 14 3 S3 '4 28 . i 772 333 IS,219 16,593 3 Gond 10 25 S 2 45 7 773 882 4 Halba 3 5 2 13 0 506 539 5 Kawar 1 10 7 42 55 6 Khairwar 7 Kolam . i 8 Korkn 15 10 " .;; 13 Nagesia ij '7 11 's 'j li6 i, 695 696 11 Pardhan 7 11 10 12 Pardhi 14 8 13 2 14 2Z8 141 3,989 4,706 RAJURA TALUKA 19 23 1 Bh i4 ... ii '7 156 120 3,158 3,843 3 Gond o i 3 1 2 266 315 7 Kolam I 6 2 4 9 Koya . i 3 o i °i '4 62 i9 435 509 11 Pardhan 9 6 13 Tholi OJ 'j 100 6 14 Tribe not stated 34 2S 8 19 2 It 893 457 10,648 14,535 SIRONCHA TALVKA 32 2S 8 14 I 11 80S 437 10,276 14,054 3 Gond 2 1 3 127 190 .. 4 Halba ·s 85 iii 245 291 o. 11 Pardhan

SCT-m-PJut A (ii)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Educational Levels Technical University degree or Literate Matricnlation Technical Non-technical de""",, or diploma equal Name of Schednled TOTAL JlJikrate (without Primary Or or=er diploma not diploma not post-graduate to degree or Tribe educational Junior Basic Secon ary equal to equal to degree other than post-graduate level) degree degree technical degree degree Males Females M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) , (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) DISTRICT URBAN 285 239 212 231 35 6 37 2

3 Goad 242 191 189 190 26 26

9 Koya 3 3

11 Pardlwt 43 45 23 38 9 5 11 2 216

CENSUS TABLES SCT-m-p8I1: B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scbeduled Castes

Educational Levels

Nam~ofScheduled TOTAL nJiterate Literate (without Prinlary or Matriculation Or Above Matriculation Caste educational level) Iunior Basic Higher Secondary or Higher Secondary Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTIUCT RURA'L 18,496 17,725 14,506 17,146 2,561 420 1,360 155 55 2 14 2 1 Basor 1,396 1,310 1,001 1,288 273 19 121 3 2 Bhangi 208 202 124 184 46 16 37 I 1 , i 3 Cbambhar 2,143 2,046 1,724 2,003 254 3S IS8 8 S 2 4 Dohor 14 27 12 27 I 1 5 Dom 14 2 13 I I 1 6 Ellamalwar 12 10 9 9 'j I 2 7 Ganda 63 39 47 37 13 2 3 8 Kaikadl SO 39 43 37 6 0 1 . j 9 Khatik 179 ISS 73 136 53 16 52 10 Kolupulvandlu II 18 II 18 11 Mads; 4,358 4,207 \ 3,860 4,173 395 34 103 12 Madiga 140 126 ' 13l 126 7 I 13 Mahar 9,401 9,054 7,094 8,631 1,407 280 848 140 47 , i 11 '2 14 Maja 21 IS 20 14 I I 17 Mans 421 422 292 409 Hi) 1) 31 'j 18 Manne 49 53 49 53 .. 19 Caste not stated 14 2 '2

SCT-m-part B (ii)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Educational Levels Name of Scheduled TOTAL ( Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and Tribe educational level) Basic above Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT RURAL 91,280 91,627 81,538 90,919 7,394 589 2,299 119 49 IBhiI 47 43 47 43 2 Binjhwar 4 6 4 s 1 300nd 82,737 83,096 74,994 82,580 5,993 436 1,7is 80 35 4 Hall,a 2,351 2,386 1,522 2,294 579 63 243 29 7 5 Kawar 1,379 1,433 1,12S 1,421 209 II 45 1 6 Khairwar 137 138 95 134 33 4 8 7 Kolam 778 738 776 738 2 8 Korku 6 6 9 Koya ij 10 ii 10 '2 10 Nagesia 15 13 IS 13 11 Pardhan 3,536 3,521 2,707 3.442 545 70 278 '9 6 12 Pardhi 20 17 20 17 13 Tholi 22 23 20 23 'i 'i 14 Tribe not stated 241 197 202 193 30 '4 9

SCT-V-Part A-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and . Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent, Sample)

Number Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Interest in Land Cultivated of Cultiva· ling House- Less 1'0-2'4 2'5-4'9 S'0-7'4 7'5-9'9 10'0- 12'5- 15'0- 30'0- 50+ Unspeci· holds than 1 12'4 14'9 29'9 49'9 lied (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (1,2) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL 1,417 68 243 265 238 124 156 58 198 42 18 7 Owned or held from Govern- 1,206 66 231 226 201 94 124 42 164 35 16 7 ment, Held from private persons or 80 2 8 21 13 13 9 4 9 . institutions for payment in money. kind or share. Partly held from Goveminent 131 4 18 24 17 23 12 25 6 2 and partly from private J)erSOUS or institutions for payment in money, kind or share, _ 217

,/ seT, se & ST SERIES SCT-V-Part B-Sample 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)

Number Households engaged in Cultiyation by Size of Land in Acres Interest in Land Cultivated ofCultiva- tingHouse- 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+ Un- holds than 1 12°4 14'9 29°9 49'9 specified (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICf RURAL 5,339 63 618 1,163 1,134 595. 628 230 677 124 49 5& Owned or held from Govern.. 4,457 57 545 997 964 487 498 192 537 87 36 57 ment. Held ° from private persons or 500 5 °67 125 99 57 73 7 57 8 institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Partly held from Government 382 6 41 71 51 57 31 83 29 12 and partly from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

SC-I-Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes

Persons seeking lJnemployed but Educational Levels Total Non-working Population Full-time students employment for the seeking work Others fust time ------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) ----(12) DISTRICf TOTAL 19,592 8,715 10,877 1,997 591 110 56 9 6,552 10,277 Illiterate 16,994 6,781 10,213 358 105 20 36 9 6,367 10,099 Literate (without educatiOnal lev"eb 1,610 1,128 482 977 383 11 9 131 99 Primary or Junior Basic , ° 964 785 179 648 103 72 11 54 76 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 22 19 3 12 7 3 Above Matriculation Or Higher 2 2 2 Secondary

DISTRICf RURAL 15,967 7,248 8,719 1,510 413 83 30 5,625 8,298 Illiterate 14,067 5,795 8.272 295 68 10 17 8 5,473 8,196 Literate (without educationallev~i) 1,263 926 337 804 276 5 7 110 61 Prunary or Junior Basic .. 629 521 108 405 69 68 6 42 39 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 6 4 2 4 2 Above Matriculation or Higher 2 2 2 Secondary

DISTRICf URBAN 3,625 1,467 2,158 487 178 27 26 927 1,979 Illiterate 2,927 986 1,941 63 37 10 19 894 1,903 Literate (without educationa1lev~i) 347 202 145 173 107 6 2 21 38 Primary or Junior Basic . , 335 264 71 243 34 4 5 12 37 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 16 IS 1 8 7 Above Matriculation or Higher 1 Secondary.

ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes

Mother-tongue: Total Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers Persons returned as speak­ Subsidiary Language Tribe Rural ing a language subsidiary Urban to that shown horizontally Males Females Males Females

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

Gujarati Bhil Total 2 2 Hin!; (Males 2). Rural 2 2 Hindi (Males 2). Urban' Kolami Total 44 43 2 Gondi (Male I), Marathi (Malo O. Rural 44 43 2 Gondi (Male I), Mantbi (Male 1). Urban Telugu Total Rural Urban 218

CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd.

Mother-tonll11C : Total Persons returned Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers as speaidng a lanll11age Subsidiary 4Jlguage Tribe Rural subsidiary to that shown Urban horizontally Males Females Males Females (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Gondi

2 Binjhwar Total Marathi (Male I. Female I). Rural Marathi (Male I, Female 1). Urban

Ma,athi Total 3 5 Rural 3 5 Urban

\ , Chhatti'ra,hi 3 Gond Total 632 568 249 132 Gondi (Males 83, Females 65), Hindi (Males 51, Female I), Marathi (Males 11.5, Females Rural 632 S68 249 132 Gondi (M.3:)' s 83, Females 65), Hindi (Males SI, Female I), Marathi (Males liS, Females 66). Urban

Dhamdi Total 47 10 19 4 Gondi (Female I), Marathi (Males 19, Females 3). Rural 47 10 19 4 Gondi (Female I), Marathi (Males 19, Females 3). Urblm 219

ST SERIES ST-I-Motber-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd.

Mother-tongue : Total Persons returned Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers as speaking a language Subsidiary Language Tribe Rural subsidiary to that shown Urban horizontally Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Mali 3 GOnd-concld. Total 163 222 7 7 Marathi (Males 7, Females 7). Rural 163 222 7 7 ),\farathi (Male. 7, Females 7). Urban Marathi Total 13,819 14,479 1,107 725 Chhattisgarhi (Male I, Females 2), English (Male 1), Gondi (Males 579, Females 550), Govari (Males 3, Female I), Hindi (Males 402, Females 49), Kolami (Males 10, Females 19), Maria (Males 26, Females 15), Telugu (Males 82, Fep.ales 89), Urdu (Males 3). Rural 13,652 14,3044 1,054 695 Chhattisgarhi (Male I, Female, 2), English (Male I), Gondi (Males 549, Females 531). Govari (Males 3, Female I), Hindi (Males 386, Females 48), Kolami (Males 10, Females 19), Maria (Males 26, Females 15), Telugu (Males 75, Fomales 79), Urdu (Males 3). Urban 167 135 S3 30 Gondi (Males 30, Females 19), Hindi (Males 16, Female 1), Telugu (Males 7, Females 10). Maria Total 15,777 15,820 3,145 2,035 Gondi (Males 490, Females 289), Govari (Males 15, Females 10), Halab; (Male I), Hindi (Males 16, Females 2), Koya (Female I), Marathi (Males 1,154, Females 520), Telugu (Males 1,469, Females 1,213). Rural 15,777 15,820 3,145 2,035 Gondi (Males 490, Females 289), Govari (Males 15. Females 10), Halabi (Male I), Hind (Males 16, Females 2), Koya (Female I), Marathi (Males 1,154, Females 520), Telugu (Males 1,469, Females 1,213). Urban Naiki-Banjari Total 6 12 5 10 Marathi (Males 3, Females 10), Telugu (Males 2). Rural 6 12 5 10 Marathi (Males 3, Females 10), Telugu (Males 2). Urban OJ''l Total 13 9 Chhattisgarh! (Females 8), Gond! (Female I). Rural 13 9 Chhattisgarhi (Females 8), Gondi (Female I). Urban Teluzu

Total 2,705 2,516 666 48~ English (Males 2), Gondi (Male. 229, Females 209), Hindt (Males 37, Females 5), Marathi (Males 384, Females 260), Maria (Males 13, Females 11), Urdu (Male I), Rural 2,665 2,494 631 474 English (Males 2), Gond! (Males 229, Females 209), Hindi (Males 37, Females 5) Marathi (Males 349, Females 249), Maria (Males 13, Females 11), Urdu (Male I). Urban 40 21 35 11 Marathi (Males 35, Females 11). Chhattl.garhi 4 Halba Total 304 22 Gondi (Females 11), Hindi (Females 3), Marathi (Females 8). Rural 304 22 Gondi (Females II), Hindi (Females 3), Marathi (Females 8). Urban Gandl Total 2 14 5 Marathi (Females 5). Rural 2 14 5 Marathi (Females 5). Urban Govari Total 9 14 6 7 Maria (Males 6, Females 7). Rural 9 14 6 7 Maria (Males 6, Females 7). Urban Halabi

Total ~73 S26 202 131 Chhattisgarhi (Female I), Gondi (Males 3, Females 12) Hindi (Males IS, Females 12) Marathi (Males 138, Females 82), Maria (Males 20, Female. 24), Telugt; (Males 26). Rural 573 526 202 131 Cliliattisgarhi (Female I), Gondi (Males 3, Females 12), Hindi (Males 15 Females 12), Marathi (Males 138, Females 82), Maria (Males 20, Females 24).' Telugu (Males 26). . Urban Hindi Total Marathi (Female I). Rural Marathi (Female 1). Urban Koshli-Maralhi Total 159 24 S6 19 Marathi (Males 56, Females 19). Rural 159 24 56 19 Marathl (Males 56, Females 19). Urban 220

CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd. - Mother.tongue : Total Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers Persons returned as speak· Tribe Rural ing a language subsidiary Subsidiary Language Urban to that shown horizontally Males Females Males Femaics (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) cTf

Afarathi 4 Halba-concld. Total 1,606 1,503 116 11 Gondi (Females 6), Hindi (Males 1 J 5, Females 3), Koshti.Marathi (FCIIlale t), Maria (Male 1), Telugu (Female I). Rural 1,606 1,503 116 11 Gondi(Females 6), Hindi (Males lIS, F~males 3), Koshti·Marathi (Female I), Maria (Male 1), Telugu (Female I). Urban Maria Total 2 Rural 2 Urban Chhatlisg~~hi 5 Kawar Total 780 757 175 86 Gondi (Males 5), Hindi (Males 95, Females 73), Marathi (Males 7S, Females l3' Rural 780 757 175 86 Gondi (Males S), Hindi (Males 95, Females 73), Marathi (Males 75, Females 13). Urban \ Hindi Total 570 658 66 17 Marathi (Males 66, Females 17). Rural 570 658 66 17 Marathi (1\II"ales 66, Females 17). Urban Mara/hi Total 17 16 4 1I Gondi(MalesJ, Females 11), Hindi {Male I). Rural 17 16 4 11 Gondl (Males 3, Females 11), Hindi (Male 1). Urban Pardesi Total 2 2 Marathi (Females 2). Rural 2 2 Marathi (Females 2). Urban Te/ugu Total 12 8 Marathi (Males 8). Rural 12 8 Marathi (Males 8). Urban Katgi 6 KhairWar Total 15 Rural IS Urban .Marathi Total 137 123 3 English (Male I), Hindi (Males 2). Rural 137 123 3 English (Male I), Hindi (Males 2). Urban Gondi 7 Kolam Total 16 19 9 6 Marathi (MoleS 9, Females 6). Rural 16 19 9 6 Marathi (Males 9, Females 6). Urban Xolami Total 741 701 340 268 Gondi(Males202,Famales219),Hindi(Femalel), Maratbi (Males 138, Females 45), Telugu (Females 3). . ' Rural 741 701 340 268 Gondi(Males202,Females219), Hindi{Femaie 1), Marathi (Males 138, Pomalea 45), Telugu (Females 3). Urball Marathi Total 3 3 Gondi (Males 2), Urdu (Male 1). Rural 3 3 Gondi (Males 2), Urdu (Male 1). Urban Telugu Total 18 18 Marathi (Males 3). Rural ' 18 18 Marathi (Males 3). Urban Gundi 8 Korku ~ Total 6 3 Marathi (Females 3). Rural 6 3 Marathi (Females 3). Urban Telugu 9 Koya Total 13 13 3 Marathi (Males 3). Rural 13 10 3 Marathi (Males 3). Urban 3 Te/ugu 10 Nagesia Total 15 13 11 8 Marathi (Males II, Females 8). Rural 15 13 II 8 Marathi (Males 11 Females 8). Urban Chhaltisgarhi 11 PaJdhan Total Rural Urban GOlldi Total 239 252 160 161 Marathi (Males 152, Females 152), Maria (Female I), TelulU (Males 8, Females 8). 'Rural 239 252 160 161 Marathi (Males 152, Females 152J, Maria (Female 1), Tcluau (Males 8, Foma1ca 8). , Urban 221

ST SERIES ST-I-Motber-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduied Tribes-contd.

Mother.tongue : Total Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers Persons returned as speak· Tribe Rural ing a language subsidiary Subsidiary Language Urban to that shown horizontally Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Marathi 11 Pardhan-concld. Total 3,308 3,268 979 6SS English (Males 2), Goodi (Males 507, Females 411), Govari (Males 2), Halabi (Females 2), Hindi (Males 227, Females 20), Maria (Males 120, Females 119), Telugu (Males 105, Females 103), Urdu (Males 16). Rural 3,265 3,223 961 651 English (Males 2), Gondi (Males 503, Females 411), Govari (Males 2). Halabi (Females 2), Hindi (Males 213. Females 19), Maria (Males 120, Females 119), Telugu (Males lOS, Females 100), Urdu (Males 16). Urban 43 4S 18 4 Gond; (Males 4), Hindi (Males 14, Female I), Te!ugu (Fomales 3). Pardhan Total Rural • Urban Telugu Total 31 45 14 15 Gondi (Males 9, Females 7), Hindi (Males 4), Marathi (Females 8), Maria (Male I). Rural 31 45 14 15, Gondi (Males 9, Females 7), Hindi (Males 4), Marathi (Females 8), Maria (Male I). Urban Morathi ,12 Pardhi •. Total 20 4 4 2 Gondi (Male I. Famales 2), Hindi (Males 3)• Rural 20 4 4 2 Gondi (Male I, Famales 2), Hindi (Males 3), Urban Wagdl Total 13 11 Marathi (Females 10. Rural 13 1 1 Marathi (Females _ I). Urban Gondi 13 Tholi ..Total 22 23 12 11 Marathi (Males 10, Females (0), Telugu (Males 2, Female I). Rural 22 23 12 11 Marathi (Males 10, Females 10), Telugu (Male. 2, Female I). Urban Gond/ 14 Tribe not stated Total 8 3 3 Marathi (Males 3). Rural 8 3 3 Marathi (Males 3). Urban Kolami Total Rural Urban Marathi Total 224 185 136 130 Gondi (Males 120, Females 120), Hindi (Male I), Kolami (Males 13), Telugu (Males 2, Females 10). Rural 224 185 136 130 Gondi (Males 120, Females 120), Hindi (Male I), Kolami (Males 13), Telugu (Males 2. Famales 10). Urban Telullu Total 9 8 7 Maratbi (Males 7. Female I). Rural 9 8 1 Marathi (Males 7, Female 1). Urban TALUKAWISE RURAL HAVING 2S PER CENT OR MORE SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION GADHCErnROLITALUKA Gujarati BhiI 2 2 Hindi (Males 2). Gondl :2 Binjhwar Marathi (Male 1, Female J). Marathl '3 5 Chhaltisgarhl 3 Goad 619 556 236 123 Marathi (Males 107, Females 60), Hindi (Males 47, Female I), Gondi (Males 82, Females 62). Dhamdl 47 10 19 4 Marathi (Males 19, Females 3), Gondi (Female I). Gondi 29,274 29,172 17,376 13,355 Marathi (Males 15,559, Females 11.6(4), Hindi (Males 564, Females 471), Halabi (Females It), Chhattisgarhi (Males 817, Females 781), Dhamdi (Male I), Telugu (Males 433, Females 488), English (Males 2). Govari 279 278 159 165 Marathi (Males 82, Females 83), Gondi (Males 76, Females 82), Chhattisgarhi (Male I). GlIjaratl 23 IS 20 13 Marathi (MaJes 20, Females 13). Halabi 229 219 173 148 Marathi (Males 89, Females 86), Hindi (Males 18. Females 3). Gondl (Males 61, Females S6), Maria (Females 2), Chhattisgarhi (Male,'> 5, Female 1). 222 CENSUS TABLES ST-l-Metker-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd.

Mother-tongue : Total Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers Dn_~_;-,;, --.... -";"-1 .... " ...... 1( Tribe Rural Subsidiary Lanauage Urban Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (}) (4) (5) (6) (7)

TALUKAWISE RURAL HAVING 25 PER CENT OR MORE SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION-contd. OADHCHIROLI TALUKA-confd. Hindi 3 GoniJ--concld. 463 499· 200 135 Maratbi (Males 136, Females 79). Gondi (Mal~. 64. Females 56). Mali 163 222 7 7 Marathi (Males 7, Females 7). Marathi 11,639 12,285 70S 384 Hindi (Males 294, Females 43). Gondi (Males 372,· Females 289), Telur. (Males 18. Females 43). Chbattissarhi (Male I, Females 2), Govari (Males.... ,. Maria (Males 17, Females 7) .. Marla 1,282 1,230 \ 643 433 Marathi (Males 642, Females 431). TeluSll (Male I. Females 2). Naikl-BanJa,i 12 5 10 Marathi (Males ~. Females 10). Telugu (Males 2). Ojhi IJ 9 Cbhattisgarhi (Femll1es 8), Gondi (Female 1), Telugu 226 84 74 36 Marathi (Males 59, Females 30), Gondi (Males 14. Females 3), Hindi (Mate I~.: Females 3). Chhattl.,arhi .. Halba 304 22 Marathi (Females 8). Hindi (Females 3). Gondi (Females II). Gondi 3 2 Marathi (Females 2). Halabl 232 179 54 Marathi (Females 40). Hindi (Females 6). Gondi (Females 7). cimaUlsprhi (Femalo 1). Hindi Marathi (Female 1). Koshti-Marathi 159 24 56 19 Marathi (Males 56, Females 19). Maraihl 1,604 1,502 115 10 Hindi (Males 115, Females 3). Gondi (Females 6). Koshti-Marathi (Female 1).

CMallisgarhl S Kawar 780 757 175 86 Marathi (Males 75, Females 13), Hindi (Males 95. Females 73), Gondi (Males 5). Hindi' 570 658 66 17 Marathi (Males 66, Females 17).

Marathl 17 16 4 11 Gondi (Males 3. Femllles 11), Hindi (Male I). Pardes; 2 2 Marathi (Females 2). Telu,u 12 8 Marathi (Males 8). K,,,,i 6 Khainvar IS

Marathl P7 123 .. Hindi (Males 2), English (Mille 1).

Marathl 7 Kolam Gondi (Mille 1). Gondl 8 Korku 6 3 Marathi (Females 3), Te/ugu 10 Nasesia IS 13 11 8 Marathi (Males 11, Females 8). 223

ST SERIES ST-I-Mother-tongoe and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tn"bes-contd.

Mother-tongue : Total N ....e of Scheduled Total Total Sptakers Persons returned as .~k- Tribe Rural ing a language subsidiary Subsidiary Laoauage Urban to tbat shown horizontally Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

TALUKAWISE RURAL HAVING 25 PER CENT. OR MORE SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATlON-contd. GADHCHIROLI TALUKA-concld. C,hhattisprhf 11 Pardhan Gondi 1S5 145 88 70 Marathl (Males 88, Females 70). Morathi 1,685 1,698 328 183 Hindi (Males 93. Females 8), Gondi (Males 209, Females 149). TelUlII (Males 17. Females 14), Maria (Males 9. Female. 11), Halabi (Fem.le I). Mllralhi 12 Pardbl 20 4 4 2 Hindi (Male. 3). Goudi (Male I. Female. 2). Wagd; 13 11 Marathi (Females 11). RAJURA TALUKA Kolaml I. Dhil- 44 43 2 _. Good (MaJe 0, Marathi (Male I). Telugll

O""dl 3. Gond ,7.232 7,428 3,630 3,028 Hindi (l\h1e. 6), Kolami (Male I), Marathi (Males 3,511, Female. 2,949), Tclugu (Males 93, Females 76), Urdu (Males 19, Females 3). Ko/ami Gondi (Male I, Female 1). Lamani-Lambadi

Marathi 1,860 1,904 236 257 English (Male I), Gondi (Males ISO, Females 217), Hindi (Males 36). Kolami (Male. 10. Females 19), Telugu (Males 36, Females 21). Urdu (Males 3). Telugu 617 596 245 213 ~ondi (Males 23, Females 17), Marathi (Male, 221, Female. 196), Urdu (Male I). Condi

7. Kolam 16 19 9 6 Marathi (Males 9, Female. 6). Ko/ami 741 701 340 268 Gondi (Males 202, Female 219), Hindi (Females I), Marathi (Males 138. Female. 45). Telugu (Females 3). Maralhl

2 2 Gondi (Male I). Urdu (Male I). Te/ugll 18 18 3 Marathi (Males 3). Te/Illfu 9. Koy. 13 10 3 - Marathi (Males 3). Oondi n. Pardhan 6& 84 S6 74 Marathi (Males 56. Females 73), Telusu (Female I). Mara/hi 1.073 1,081 263 174 EnglJsh (Male I). Gondi (Males 183. Females 151), Hindi (Males 41. Females 19). Telugu (Males 22, Females 14), Urdu (Males 16). Pardhan

Telullu 2 Gondi (Male I), Marathi (Female 1). 224

CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Motber-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-concld. Mother-tongue: Total Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers Persons returned as speak­ Tribe Rural ing a language subsidiary Subsidiary Language Urban to that shown horizontally Male. Females Males Females (I) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6) (7)

TALUKAWISE RURAL HAVING 2S PER CENT OR MORE SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATlQN---concld.• RAJURA TALUKA-concld. Gondi 13. Thoti .. 22 23 12 II Maratbi (Males 10, Females 10). Telugu (Males 2. Female 1). Gondi 14. Tribe not stated 3 Marathi (Males 3). Kolaml

Mararhl 224 18S 136 130 Gondi(Maies 120, Fernals 120), Hindi (Male 1), Kolami (Males 13), Telnau (Males 2, Females 10). \ Ttlugu 9 8 7 Marathi (Males 7, Female 1).

SIRON CHA TALUKA Chhattlsgarhi

3 Gand .. 13 12 13 9 Gondi(Male 1, Females 3). Marathi (Males 8, Females 6), Hindi (Males 4). Gondl 11,096 10,968 5,797 5,251 Marathi (Male. 908, Females 460), Hindi (Males 88, Females 3). Maria (Mal"g 356. Females 277), Telugu (Males 4,443. Females 4.511), Halabi (Male I), Gov'ari (Male n. Govari 1,048 (912 540 396 Marathi (Males 139, Females 34), Gondi (Males 39. Females 32), Maria (Males 356; Females 330). Telugu (Males 4). Hindi (Males 2). Ha/abi 136 112 89 58 Maratbi (Males 11 ), Hindi (Males 25, Females 11), Gandi (Males 14. Females \2), Maria (Males 39, Females 35). Hindi 13 9 9 3 Maria (Males 6, Femaks 2). GODdi (Males 3), Marathi (Female 1). M

341 347 202 77 Golldi (Males 3. Females 5), Telugu (Males 26). Marathi (Males 138, Females 42). Hindi (Males IS, Females 6). Maria (Males 20. Females 24). Mruathi 2 Maria (Male n, Te1ugu (Female I). Mu,iD 2 Gondi II Pardhan 16 23 16 17. Marathi (Males 8, Females 9). Telugu (Males 8. Females 7). Maria (Female I). Mrualhi 507 444 370 294 Telugu (Males 66. Females 72), Hindi (Males 79. Females 2), Gondi (Males 111. Females 111), Maria(Males 111,Females 108), Govari(Males2), English (Male 1). Halabi (Female I). Telug" 30 43 13 14 Gondi(Males 8. Females 7), Hind1(Males 4), Maria (Male I). Marathi (Females 7). 225

ST SERIES ST-n-Persoos not at Work classified by Sex and Type of Activity for Scheduled Tribes

Persons seeking employment for Unemployed but NIUIlO of Scheduled Total Total Non-working Population Full-time Students the first time seeking work Others Tribe Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES- DISTRICT TOTAL 70,123 31,973 38,1'0 4,260 647 44 3 29 13 27,640 37,487 RURAL 69,935 31,902 38,033 4,24:1 642 44 3 29 13 27,587 37,375 URBAN 188 71 117 18 S 53 112

1 Bbil Total 42 19 23 19 23 Rural 42 19 23 19 23 Urban

2 BIn,jawar Total 7 4 3 4 Rural 7 4 3 Urban

3 Gond Total 63,276 28,705 34,571 3,497 489 27 23 10 25,158 34,069 Rural 63,143 28,653 34,490 3,485 488 27 3 23 10 25,118 33,989 Urban 133 52 81 12 40 80

4 Halba Total 1,972 900 1,072 279 67 6 615 1,005 Rural 1,972 900 1,072 279 67 6 615 1,005 Urban

S Kawar Total 1,045 506 539 102 10 404 529 Rural 1,045 506 539 102 10 404 529 Urban

6 Kbalrwar Total 97 42 55 11 2 31 53 Rural 97 42 55 11 2 31 53 Urban

7 Kolam Total 581 266 315 2 265 313 Rural 581 266 31S 2 265 313 Urban

8 Korku Total Rural Urban

9 Koya Total 9 2 7 7 Rural 6 2 4 4 Urban 3 3

10 Naaesla Total 28 IS 13 15 13 Rural' 28 IS 13 IS 13 Urban

11 Pardban Total 2,923 1,394 1,529 357 76 11 S 1,021 1,450 Rural 1,871 1,375 1,496 3" 72 11 S 1008 1,421 Urban 52 19 33 6 " 13 29 '12 Pardhi Total 21 11 10 11 10 Rural 21 11 10 11 10 Urban

• H 5018-15 226

CENSUS TABLES ST-II-PersoDS not at Work classified by Sex and Type of Activity for Scheduled Tribes-concId.

Persons seeking employment for Unemployed but Name of Scheduled Total Total Non-working Population Full-time Students the first time seeking work Others Tribe Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (IS)

13 Thoti ., Total 15 9 6 9 6 Rural 15 9 6 9 6 Urban

14 Tribe not stated Total 106 100 6 13 87 5 Rural 106 100 6 13 87 S Urban

TALUKAWISE RURAL ~AVING 2S PER CENT OR MORE SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION

GADHCHIROLI TALUKA 36,057 17,265 18,792 2,722 413 27 3 9 6 14,507 18,370

2 Binjhwar 7 4 4

3 Gond 31,812 15,219 16,593 2,218 300 16 3 6 12,977

4 Halba 1,655 773 882 235 62 6 532 820

5 Kawar 1,045 506 539 102 10 404

6 Khairwar 97 42 ss 11 2 31 53

8 Korku

10 Nagesia 28 15 13 15 13

11 Pardban 1,391 695 696 156 39 533 657

12 Pardbi 21 11 10 11 10

RAJURA TALUKA 8,695 3,989 4,706 412 64 14 14 5 3,549 4,637

Bbi! 42 19 23 19 23

3 Gond 7,001 3,158 3,843 315 39 9 9 2 2,825 3,802

7 Kolarn 581 266 315 2 265 313

9 Koya 6 2 4 4

11 Pardban 944 435 509 83 22 5 4 3 343 484

13 Thoti IS 9 6 9 6

14 Tribe not stated 106 100 6 13 87 5

SIRONCHA TALUKA 25,183 10,648 14,535 1,108 165 3 2 !I,531 14,368

3 Gond 24,330 10,276 14,054 952 149 2 6 2. 9,316 13,903

4 Ra1ba 317 127 190 44 5 83 185

11 Pardban 536 245 291 112 11 132 280 227

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CENSUS TABLES E-ll-Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used as Dwellings (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households in Census houses Households in Census houses used as used as District/Talllka Total Tenure Total District/Talllka Total Tenure Total Rural Status No. of Dewlli- Shop- Work- Dwell_ Rural Status No of Dwell- Shop- Work- Dwell- Urban house- ing cum- shop ing with Urban house- ing cum- shop-cum ins with holds Dwelling cum.. other holds Dwelling Dwelling other Dwelling uses uses (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL Total 51,326 50,244 115 905 62 Chanda Taluka Total Total 12,628 12,320 34 256 18 Owned 46,054 45,091 88 836 39 Owned 10,347 10,090 19 231 1 Rented 5,212 5,153 27 69 23 Rented 2,281 2,230 15 25 11 RURAL Total 47,387 46,482 93 162 SO Rural Total 9,468 9,298 17 143 10 Owned 43,611 42,844 77 117 33 O"ned 8,473 8,318 11 140 4 Rented 3,716 3,638 16 45 11 Rented 995 980 6 3 6 URBAN Total 3,939 3,162 22 143 12 Urban Total 3,160 3,022 17 113 8 Owned 2,383 2,247 11 119 6 Owned 1,874 1,772 8 91 3 Rented 1,556 1,515 11 24 6 Rented 1,286 1,250 9 22 5 \ Brahrnapuri Rural Total 9,358 9,083 31 ' 232 12 Rajura Taluka .. Total Total 3,816 3,843 6 23 4 Taluka. Owned 8,789 8,540 27 215 1 Owned 3,313 3,343 6 21 3 Rented 569 543 4 11 S Rented 503 500 2 1 Rural Total 3,684 3,658 6 19 Warora Taluka Total Total 10,026 9,798 11 198 13 Owned 3,237 3,213 6 17 Owned 9,083 8,871 14 186 12 Rented 441 445 2 Rented 943 927 3 12 1 Urban Total 192 185 4 l' Rural Total 9,439 9,243 12 172 12 Owned 136 130 4 2, Owned 8,710 8,526 11 162 11 Rented 56 55 l' Rented 729 711 1 10 1 Urban Total 587 555 S 26 Sironcha Taluka Rural Total 4,414 4,352 . 6 5S Owned 373 345 3 24 Owned 4,130 4,075 4 SO Rented 214 210 2 2 Rented 284 277 2 S Towns having 50,000 or mOre population. Gadhchiroli Rural Total 11,024 10,848 21 141 14 Taluka. Owned 10,172 18 133 9 Chanda (M) Urban Total 2,132 2,004 11 110 7 Rented 10,~~~ 676 3 8 S Owned 1,322 1,220 8 91 3 Rented 810 784 3 19 4'

(M) = Municipality. 229

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E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Oassification NOTE.-(l) For description of Code, see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. (2) The first figure in the bracket is of Number of Establishments, the second is for Number of Workers.

CHANDA DISTRICI' BRAHMAPURI TALUKA-contd. Total.':_ VfLLAGF.S-cOntd. Divisioh 2 & 3 (14,401-27,929).-200 (379-965), 202 (2-3),205 (5-19), 207 (134-270), (26) Chikmara -200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (3-3), 369 (3-14), 393 (1-1). 209 (467-801), 213 (31-65), 214 (48-90), 216 (1-3), 220 (94-366), 222 (51-54). (27) Chikhal Parsodi.-273 (2-3), 369 (1-2), 393 (I-I). 230 (9-27), 231 (17-129),233 (6-14), 235 (2,101-4,202), 236 (1-2), 237 (13-53), (28) Sulezari.-200 (1-4), 207 (2-2), 289 (1-0. 238 (1-1), 239 (18-68), 240 (1-2), 241 (90-170), 244 (2-4), 255 (213-374), 264 (i-2), 266 (3-4), 271 (9-9), 272 (4-5), 273 (2,315-2,874), 274 (28-33), (29) Naokhala,-209 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (l7-19), 313 (4--4), 369 (2-8), 393 (1-1). 275 (1-1), 279 (11-12), 280 (42-310), 281 (212-315), 282 (5-17), 283 (1-2), (30) Nagbbid.-2oo (10-39), 207 (3-3), 209 (23-28), 214 (2-2), 235 (57-57), 284 (303-395), 286 (2-3), 287 (3-3), 288 (763-1,544), 289, (1,871-2,515), 290 244 (2-4), 273 (36--38), 280 (I-5), 288 (18-41), 289 (29-30), 311 (3-4), 350 (1-1), (1-I,433), 292 (I-I), 302 (14-52), 303 (2-2), 310 (55-73), 311 (487-653), 313 356 (13-32), 365 (1-1), 369 (3-3), 392 {2-2}, 393 (8-10). (531-778), 314 (26C:31), 320 (3-6),323 (1-2), 326 (1-1704),332 (3-4), 333 (2-11), (31) Tivarla Tukum.-289 (1-1), 369 (1-2). 335 (8-21), 336 (5-32), 339 (1-1), 340 (18,-148), 342 (I-I), 343 (6-194), 344 (33) Khadki .-369 (1-1). (10-20), 350 (460-890), 351 (1-10), 355 (14-28), 356 (15-39), 257 (1-850). 359 (1-IO), 364( 8-8),365 (25-37), 367 (12-17), 368 (203-300), 369 (1,531-2,367), (34) Huma.-289 (3-3). 370 (1-20), 371 (1-1), 373 (2-2), 377 (8-123), 378 (6-9), 384 (14-36), 388 (142- (35) Kitadi Bormala.-289 (4-4). 261), 389 (39.-47), 392 (17-20), 393 (790-999), 394 (3-4), 399 (673-958), (36) Mangrul.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (3-3), 369 (1-1). (38) Kharbi.-289 (1-2). Rural.-200 (320-872), 202 (2-3), 207 (113-148), 209 (389-640), 213 (31-65), 214 ~ (25-34), 220 (94-366), 222 (51-54), 230 (9-27), 231 (14-24), 233 (6-14), 235 (39) Govindapur.-273 (2-2),289 (4-4), 369 (1-2). (1,478-2,941),236 (1-2), 237 (1-1), 238 (1-1), 239 (14-52),240 (1-2). 241 (90-170) (41) Owala.-289 (3-3), 369 (2-3). 244 (2-4), 255 (213-374), 264 (1-2), 266 (3-4), 271 (9-9), 273 (2,076-2,520), (44) Palasgaon Kh.. -289 (2-2), 369 (3-3). 274 (27-32), 275 (1-1), 279 (11-12), 280 (27-161), 281 (158-236), 282 (5-17), 283 (1-2), 284 (277-362), 286 (2-3), 287 (2-2), 288 (661-1,320), 289 (1,828-2,418), (47) Jankapur.-240 (1-2), 399 (1-1). 292 (I-I), 302 (1-2), 310 (55-73), 311 (434-585), 313 (531-778), 314{26-31), (53) Bond.-369 (1-2), 393 (1-2). 332 (3-4), 333 (I.1), 335 (3-4), 340 (l7-103), 342 (1-1),343 (2-22), 344 (10-20), (62) Balapur Bk.-289 (9-9), 393 (1-2). 350 (401-771), 355 (8-19), 356 (15-39), 359 (1-10), 364 (8-8), 365 (16-25), (63) Deopaili.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 369 (2-2). 367 (4-9), 368 (197-283), 369 (1,489-2,186), 370 (1-20), 371 (1-1), 373 (2-2), 377 (5-49), 388 (89-167), 389 (39-47), 392 (5-6), 393 (708-897), 394 (1-1), (64) Sonuli Kh.-289 (3-3), 369 (1-1). 399 (610-872). (65) Navanagar.-289 (1-1). (67) Kitadi Mendha.-369 (2-4). Urb..... -2oo (59-93), 205 (5-19), 207 (21-122), 209 (78-161), 214 (23-56), 216 (1-3), (68) Wasal Mendha.-209 (1-2), 273 (1-3), 289 (4-4), 369 (1-2). 231 (3-105), 235 (623-1,261), 237 (l2-52), 239 (4-16),272 (4-5), 273 (239-354), 274 (1-1), 280 (15-149), 281 (54-79), 284 (26-33), 287 (1-1), 288 (102-224), (71) Nawegaon Hundeshwari.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (I-I). 289 (43-97), 290 (1,-1433), 302 (13-50), 303 (2-2), 311 (53-68), 320 (3-6), (72) Kosambi Gaoli.-289 (1-3), 369 (1-1). 323 (1-2), 326 (1-1,704), 333 (1-10), 335 (5-17), 336 (5-32), 339 (1-1), 340 (1-45), (74) MindaIa.-2oo (1-2), 209 (I-I), 273 (1-2), 284 (1-4), 289 (6-6), 369 (3-4), 343 (4-172),350 (59-119), 351 (1-10),355 (6-9), 357 (I-8S0), 365 (9-12), 367 393 (2-2). (8-8),368 (6-17), 369 (42-181), 377 (3-74), 378 (6-9), 384 (14-36),388 (53-94), (SO) Minthur.-273 (3-3), 289 (8-11), 369 (2-2), 393 (4--4). 392 (12-14), 393 (82-102), 394 (2-3), 399 (63-86). (86) Pardi.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2).289(1-1). (87) Nawegaon Pandav.-2oo (2-4), 273 (3-3). BRAHMAPURI TALUKA (88) Bhikesbwar.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-2). (89) Kordha.-273 (4--4), 289 (6--10), 313 (9-9). Total- (90) Kirmiti.-393 (1-1). Division 2 & 3 (2,814-4,450).-200 (87-277), 202 (1-2) 207 (18-27), 209 (l12-190), (91) Kirmiti Mendha.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 288 (4--10), 289 (3-4). 214 (5-8), 220 (4--150), 235 (203-336), 240 (I-2), 241 (80-160), 244 (92) Panjarepar.-273 (2-2). (2--4), 255 (36--57), 266 (3-4), 273 (548-656), 274 (26--31), 280 (19-36), (93) Deotak.-289 (2-3), 393 (3-3). 281 (27-51), 282 (3-6), 284 (51-75), 288 (245-465), 289 (325-445), 310 (21-30), (95) Panoli Mendha,-273 (1-3). 311 (92-125), 313 (92-150), 314 (10-14), 340 (2-11), 244 (3-6), 350 (60-111), (96) Panoli.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-3). 356 (13-32), 365 (1-1), 368 (13-22), 369 (295-407), 277 (4--48), 388 (16--49), (97) Kolari.-273 (2-2), 289 (5-8), 369 (1-2). 392 (3-4), 393 (186--222), 399 (207-236). (98) Belgaon.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 369 (I-I), 393 (4-4). (101) Torgaon Bk.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (102) Tekari.-289 (2-2). Rural.-Same as Total. (104) Dhorpa.-273 (2-2), 289 (3-3). (106) Mousi.-2oo(I-I), 207 (2-2),273(11-13),289 (10-27), 369 (2-4), 393 (1-1), Urban.-Nil. (107) Halapur Kb.-273 (1-1), 289 (5-9). (109) Saigatha.-369 (1-2). VILLAGES (1tO) AdyaJ.-273 (14-14), 393 0-1). (1) Kanpa.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-4), 369 (4--6), 377 (4--48). (112) Cbak Dudhawabi.-273 (1-1). (2) Bikli.-273 (1-1). (115) Cbandgaon.-273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (5) Mangali.-369 (2-5), 393 (1-1). (116) Hhagwanpur.-273 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (6) Mobali Mokasa.-2oo (1-1),,273 (3-6), 311 (3-3), 369 (2-2). (Jl7) Cborati.-273 (2-2),289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (7) Cbak Kungbada.-344 (1-2). (118) WaygaoD_-273 (1-1), 284 (3-3), 289 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (10) Pendhari.-289 (6--7), 369 (3-5). (120) Ranbothali.-273 (3-3), 369 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (11) KasarIa.-209 (2-2). (125) Tulan Malgujari.-273 (2-2), 289 (4--4). (15) Dongargaon Bk.-209 (1-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (3-3), 369 (3-3). (l30) Jawalabodi Mendha.-273 (4--4), 289 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (16) Bambani.-273 (1-1), 289 (3-5), 344 (2-4), 369 (I-I), 393 (2-2), (131) Akapur (Rupala).-273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (19) Kotgaon.-369 (4--4). (132) Dighori.-273 (5-5), 393 (2-2). (20) PabaraDi.-200 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 288 (8-22), 289 (14--15), 350 (17-38), (133) Torgaon Kh.. -273 (6-6), 289 (1-1), 369 (4-6), 393 (3-3). 369 (1-3). . (134) Nanhori.-2oo (1-2), 273 (12-15), 289 (8-18), 393 (1=1). (21) Telimendha.-207 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 393 (I-I). (135) Kanhalgaon.- 289 (1-2). (22) Kotbulna.-266 (3-4), 273 (1-2), (136) Nandg'lon Jani.-2oo (1-2), 273 (8-9), 289 (3-4), 369 (2-2), 393 (3--4). (23) Botbali.-273 (1-1), 289 (7-8), 368 (13-22), (137) Bhaleshwar.-2oo (1-1). (24) Mbasali.-369 (1-2), (138) Arher--Nawargaon.-200 (1-6), 235 (26--26), 273 (13-13), 289 (2-4), (25) Vilam.-289 (3-5), 369 (2-3); 393 (1-1). 369 (14-14), 393 (8-13). 232

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

BRAHMAPURl TALUKA-colltd. BRAlIMAPURl TALUKA-.colltd.

VILLAGIlS-cOlltd. VILLAGJ!S-,.cOlltd, (139), Pimpalgaon.-200 (1-3), 209 (7-20), 235 (4-4), 273 (7-9), 289 (14-18) (23S) Wasera.-200 (1-2)., 273 (5-8), 288 (30-33), 289 (1-1), 313 (12-13), '314 (10-14), 393 (1-1). -369 (2-3), 393 (2-5). (140) Ladai.-273 (12-12), 289 (3-4), 393 (3-3). (236) Shioni.-200 (1-2), 209 (6-18), 235 (10-14), 273 (4-~, 284 (l-2), 288 (141) Cbikbalgaon.-289 (1-1), 340 (1-9), 369 (3-3), 393 (3-3). (13-21), 313 (7-11), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (142) Sondri.-273 (12-12), 289 (I-I), 369 (I-I), (244) Miogbari.-273 (3-3), 369 (1-1). ' (144) Surbodi.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (245) Aotargaon.-273 (I-I), 369 (I-I). ' (145) Hardoli.-273 (1-1). (247) Palasgaon Jat.-200 (1-2), 209 (3-9), 273 (9-13>, 282 (1-2), 288 (l-6), (146) Cbicholi Bk.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 393 (1-1).' 289 (2-4), 311 (10-12), 369 (3-3); 393 (~5). (147) Saolgaon.-273 (4-4), 393 (3-3). (248) Dongargaon (Salotkar).-273 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (148) Sooegaon.-273 (3-3), 289 (3-3). (256) Cbak Gadmoushi.-369 (1-7). (149) Paradgaon.-20'1 (2-2), 289 (3-3), 311( 1-1}, 393 (1-1). (2S7) Lonwahi Tola.-200 (2-19), 273 0-2), 280 (18-31), 369 (1-2). (150) Borgaon.-289 (8-9). (258) Ladbori.-273 (I-I), 369 (2-2),. (153) Brahmapuri.-200 (9--33), 207 (1-2), 209 (34-39), 214 (1-1), 220 (4-150), (260) Sindewahi.-200 (8-19), -214 (1-2), 235 (1-3), 273 (7-8), 288 (17-18), 235 (20-20), 273 (47-53), 284 (45-66), 288 (4-11), 289 (3-5), 313 (53-92), 350 (S-II), 369 (6-6), 388 (1-22), 393 (13-15). 350 (1-1), 369 (4-11), 388 (10-11), 392 (1-2), 393 (4-4), 399 (1-2). (264) Tekari.-273 (2-2), 393 (4-4). (ISS) KothulnaMakta.-273 (3-3). (266) Waneri.-311 (2-4); 369 (9-10). (156) Kurza.-200 (1-1), 273 (14--14), 289 (1-1), 369 (3-3), 393 (4-5). (269) Dewada.-369 (11-11), 393 (1-2). (157) Bondegaon.-273 (3-3), 289 (6-8), 340 (1-2). \ (271) Gadbori.-200 (1-2), 273 (12-18), 350 (I-I). 36? (2-2). (158) Khandala.-273 (5-6), 289 (4-8). , (274) Wakal.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-2.). (159) KabaIi (H).-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-1). (275) Jamsala.-273 (2-2), 288 (6~122), 369 (2-4). (160) Cbandli.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-2). (276) Ml)hali.-200 (1-2), 273 (9-15), 311 (2-5), 369 (3-9), 393 (4-S). , (161) Kalita.-273 (3-4), 282 (2-4), 289 (1-1), 393 (3-3), 399 (1-1). (278) Naleshwar.-200 (1-1). ' (164) Maral Mendha.-289 (1-3), 399 (1-1). (280) K~d Heti.-369 (1-3). (16S) Kbed Makta.-207 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 369 (2-S), 388 (1-5), 393 (1-1). (284) Cbali Bahmani.-273 (1-1). (166) Mayar.-399 (1-2). (286) Petgaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 369 (5~. (170) Udallllr.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 369 (1-1),. (287) Virwha.-273 0-1), 393 (1-2). (171) Maldon&lll'i 273 (2-2), 289 (5-8), 310 (2-2). (290) Kalamgaon Tukum-311 (1-2), 369 (6-12). (173) Chak Dhanoli Poha.-369 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (291) Murmadi Kotha.-369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (174) Chougan.-200 (2-9), 273 (S-9), 289 (5-9), 350 (1-2), 369 (2-3), (292) Saradpar Tola -350 (1-2), 369 (1-3). 393 (3-4). (300) Lonkbairi Nawegaon.-369 (3-3). (17S) Check Bothali.-273 (2-2),289 (1-1). (304) Mendba DbakJi Usbarala.-209 (1-2), 273 (11-11), 311 (~~, 369 (1-2). (176) Jugna!a.-273 (3-4), 369 (2-7), 393 (2-2). 393 (3-3). (177) Kinhi.-200 (1-8), 273 (2-2). (330) Mendaki.-200 (I-I), 273 (~5), 281 (2-5), 369 (I-I), 393 (3-6). (178) Betala.-273 (2-2>', 289 (6-11), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (335) Talodhi Kb.-235 (27-32), 273 (3-3), 369 (1-1), 393 (10-17). (179) Bodegaon.-273 (1-1). (336) Gangalwadi.-200 (1-3), 369 (3-3). i ' (180) Ramnochan.-273 (6-7), 289 (3-3). 393 (2-2). (337) Gogaon.-350 (1-1). (181) Kharkada.-273 (4-4), 399 (4-4),. (338) Baradkinhi.-273 (6-10). (182) Nilai.-273 (4-4). (339) Cbichgaon Dorli.-369 (1-2). (183) Rui.-273 (3-3), 289 (2-2). (340) Wandra.-281 (1-9),289 (1-2), 393 (I-I). (184) MangaIi.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-6), 393 (1-1). (341) Aksapur.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-8). (186) Mui 273 (2-2), 289 (4-4), 399 (9-9). (342) SaigaoR Tukwn.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (187) Pachgaon.-289 (1-1). (343) Kalamgaon.-273 (1-2), 369 (1-1). (189) Sonapur.-289 (1-2). (347) Murpar.-369 (I-I). (190) Yenoli.-273 (1-1). (349) Powanpar.-369 (I-I). (191) Waiiapur.-289 (1-3). (350) Kosambi Khadasmara.-369 (1-3) (192) Kojbi.-200 (1-1). (352) Awalgaon.-200 (1-4), 235 (25-50), 273 (10-10), 281 (4-7), 369 (4-4), (197) Nanded.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-2). 393 (4-6). (198) Chak Koibi.-289 (1-3). (353) Halda.-273 (5-5), 281 (4-5), 350 (1-21), 369 (7-8), 393 (11-13). (200) Cbak Chargaon.-273 (1-1). (362) Akapur.-273 (1-1), 369 (2-3), 393 (3-3)_ (202) Sonuli Bk.-369 (1-1). (365) Geora Bk.-273 (3-3), 350 (3-6), 369 (1-2). (204) Bamni.-200 (1-2), 207 (2-2), 235 (1-2). 393 (1-1). (368) Goora Kb.-200 (1-4), 273 (1-2), 281 (1-3), 350 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (20S) Talodhi.-200 (5-37), 207 (3-11), 209 (2-2), 273 (13-29), 288 (1-3), (369) Kasargaoo.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 393 (4-4). (370) Vibirgaon.-281 (2-2). 289 (~7), 350 (I-I), 369 (21-21), 393 (1-1), • (371) Bormala.-350 (1-1), 369 (7-7), 393 (2-2). (208) Wadhona.-200 (2-S), 2119 (2-20), 273 (4--14), 288 (2-7), 310 (9-18), (372) Dongargaon.-369 (I-I). 311 (46-62), 313 (3-15), 367 (26-26), 393 (1-1). (374) Nifaodra.-200 (3-4), 207 (I-I), 273 (4-4). (210) Cbikbalgaon.-273 (1-1). (376) Aotargaon.-273 (1-0. (2U) Mendha Cbargaon.-289 (2-6). (382) Mangar Mendba.-369 (1-3). (213) Sawargaon.-200 (1-3), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-3). (384) Saikbeda.-273 (1-1). (214) Sonnli.-273 (1-1). (386) JaDkapur Rith.-369 (I-I). (215) Kanbalgaon.-273 (I-I), 393 (i-I). (387) Palebarsa.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I). (217) Girgaon.-200 (1-1), 273.(9--18), 310 (10-10). (389) Usbarapar Cbak.-369 (1-0. (395) Pawanpar.-273 (1-0. (218) Nandgaon.-273 (1-2), 369 (3-3), 393 (I-I). (397) Guniewahi Mabal No. 1.-273 (I-I), 3'0,(3-3), 369 (2-2). (219) Nllwarllaon.-200 (~17). 202 (1-2), 209 (23-3~, 214 (1-3), 235 (20-102), 241 (80-160), 255 (36-57), 273 (29-37), 274 (26-31), 288 (I-I), 289 (3-3), (400) Sawarglltha.-311 (1-1). 313 (4--6), 350 (I-I), 369 (10-10), 388 (1-4), 393 (1-1), 399 (189-216). (408) Tambegadi Meodba.-393 (1-0. (224) Pama.-288 (14-39). (410) Pathari.-200 (I-I), 209 (4--6), 273 (4--7), 281 (1-2), 311 (5-1», 350 (1-1), (227) Ratnaplll.-200 (1-2), 235 (12-26), 273 (3-~, 288 (8-16), 289 (13-17), 369 (6-13), 388 (3-7). 350 (15-17), 393 (1-1). (411) Cbak Kargaon.-273 (1-0, 281 (2-2). (228) Shirkada.-288 (44:'-91), 369 (2-2),. (412) Saimara Tukum.-311 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (229) Karwha.-288 (I-f)' 369 (1-1). (413) Mundala.-200 (1-1),369 (2-2). (231) Pandhannuli.-288 (3-5). (415) Pondbari .-273 (I-I), 288 (9--16), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-3). 233

E SERIES Number of Establisbments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

BRAHMAPURI TALUKA---concld. WARORA TALUKA-collld.

VILLAGES-COlic/d. VILLAGES-con/d. (417) Pandharsarad.-369 (1-1). (53) Mobabala.-209 (I-I), 289 (2-3), 369 (I-I). (418) Bothali.-273 (5-5), 281 (,7-7), 288 (1.1), 311 (3--4), 369 (3-5) 393, (2·2). (54) Marda.-273 (I-I), 289 (7-8), 369 (2-2). (419) Nawegaon Tukum.-3S0 (1-1),369 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (55) Wanoia.-273 (6-7), 289 (3-3), 369 (2-3). (420) Chak V~kbal.-281 (1-I), 311 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (61) Ekaiuna.-289 (5-6), 369 (3-5). (421) Nimgaon.-200 (1-10), 273 (5-5), 311 (2-4), 350 (I-I), 393 (2-2). (62) Tulana.-289 (2-2), 311 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (423) Thergaon.-369 (1-1). (63) KaIamgavhan.-289 (I-I). (424) Belgaon.-31I (2-3), 369 (2-6). (64) Karanii.-235 (12-12), 273 (2-2), 289 (4-4). 311 (2-2), 369 (2-2). 393 (4-4). WARORA TALUKA (65) Sembal.-273 (3-3), 289 (5-5), 311 (I-I), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-1). Total.- (66) Bopapur.-200 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). Division 2 & 3 (3,298--4,940).-200 (109-161), 20S (2-5), 201 (21-87), 209 (62- (67) Kbambada.-209 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 332 (I-I), 368 (4--4). 106), 214 (9-12), 235 (527-939), 237 (3-32), 239 (9-52), 255 (55-105), (68) Bar.ha.-2oo (1-2) 289 (2-2), 368 (3-3). 369 (1-1). 273 (498-582), 279 (11-12), 280 (1-4), 281 (37--44); 282 (1-10), 284 (126- (69) Fattapur.-332 (2-3) .. 157), 288 (140-239), 289 (565-717), 302 (2-3), 310 (27-32), 311 (105-121), (72) Bodkha.-200 (1-1). 313 (45-57), 314 (2-3), 332 (3-4), 335 (2-7), 340 (2-26), 343 (1-20), (78) Chak Kawadapur.-200 (I-I). 344 (7-14), 350 (128-229), 355 (8-19), 356 (1-6), 359 (I-tO), 365 (2-3), (81) Kosarsar.-2oo (3-6), 368 (2-2), 369 (I-I), 393 (3-3). 3670-6), 368 (104-147), 369 (374-538), 371 (I-I), 373 (1-1), 377 (1-66), (83) Sumthana.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (3-3), 369 (1-1). 378 (2-2), 384 (1-2), 388 (24-28), 389 (24-26), 392 (I-I), 393 (168-196), (85) Mandao Gurhad Raiyyatwari.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I). 399 (84-108). (86) Lonar.-273 (1-9), 350 (12-24), 369 (1-2). (87) Warar Makta.-369 (1-1) .. Rural.-200 (100-146), 207 (13-16), 209 (49-84), 214 (5-6), 235 (473-831), (88) Borgaon Siwanfal.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 369 (I-I). 239 (8-42), 255 (55-105), 273 (473-556), 279 (11-12), 281 (35--41), 282 (89) Kem.-273 (I-I). 289 (I-I), 369 (I-I),. (1-10), 284 (125-156), 288 (130-217), 289 (563-713), 310 (27-32), 311 '(83- (90) Tumgaon.-2oo (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-1). 96), 313 (45-57); 314 (2-3), 332 (3--4), 335 (I-I), 340 (2-26), 343 (1-20), (91) Umri Raiyya wari.-273 (I-I). 344 (7-14), 350 (108-186), 355 (8-19), 356 (1-6), 359 (1-10), 365 (2-3), (92) Mangali Deotale.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). 367 (1-6), 368 (104-147), 369 (369-529), 371 (I-I), 373 (1-1), 388 (22-26), (93) Jamani Bk.-273 (6-~ ~84 (1-1), 289 (3--4), 313 (4--4), 364 (9-4). 389 (24-26), 393 (158-185), 399 (83-106). (94) Talegaon.-350 (5-8), I (3-3). (97) Piidura.-284 (I-I), 369 (l-I), 393 (I-I). Urban.-200 (9-15), 205 (2-5), 207 (8-71), 209 (13-22), 214 (4-6), 235 (54-108) (98) Atmurdi.-289 (I-I), 368 (2-2), 369 (I-I). 237 (3-32), 239 (1-10), 273 (25-26), 280 (1-4), 281 (2-3), 284 (I-I), (99) Temhhurda.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 350 (27-29), 369 (2-2). 288 (l0-22), 289 (2-4), 302 (2-3), 311 (22-25), 335 (1-6), 350 (20-43), (100) Mowada.-289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). 369 (5-9), 377 (1-66), 378 (2-2), 384 (1-2), 388 (2-2), 392 (I-I), 393 (lO­ (101) Belgaon.-289 (1-2), 369 (1-1). ll), 399 (1-2). (102) Pimpalgaon.-289 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (103) Pandbartala.-369 (I-I). VILI.AGES (104) Tadgavhan Raiyyatwari.-289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (1) Hiwara.-284 (I-I). (106) Pachgaon.-235 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (2) Nagri.-200 (2-5), 209 (4--4), 235 (11-25), 273 (15-25), 284 (3-6), 313 (107) Kotbala.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (8-8) 369 (3-5), 393 (3--4),. (108) Asala.-200 (I-I), 289 (1-1). (4) Keli.-284 (I-I). (109) Bhatala.-2oo (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (3-5), 344 (7-14), 369 (3--4). (5) Ukbarda.-284 (1 ·1). (113) Khemiai.-200 (I-I), 235 (24-51), 273 (2-2), 289 (4-5), 369 (2-4). (7) Muradgaon.-289 (2-4). (117) Wadadha.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-3), 368 (2-2), 369 (2-3). (8) Wadgaon.-273 (2-2). (118) Chargaon. Kh.-209 (1-2), 235 (2--4), 273 (4-5), 289 (4--4), 368 (3-3), (9) Jamkhola.-289 (3-4), 369 (3-3). 369 (3-4), 393 (2-2). (10) Aiangaon.-273 (1-1), 289 (3-6). (119) Bhedala.-23S (4-8), 289 (2-2), 268 (I-I), 369 (1-3). (11) Gaol Kh.-289 (1-1). (122) Dadapur.-289 (2-3), 369 (1-2),' (12) Mhasal.-235 (9-22), 289 (I-I). (123) KondhaIa.-369 (1-1). (13) Yeoti.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 369 (1-3), (124) Yensa.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-3), 393 (I-I), (14) Waghanakh.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 289 (1-1), 369 (2-3). (125) Borgaon Desbpande.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-5), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (16) Paoni.-289 (2-3), 389 (I-I). (127) Majara Raiyyatwari.-200 (I-I), 239 (1-30), 289 (6-6), 367 (1-6), 369 (1-2). (17) Jalka.-289 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (128) Bandra.-235 (2-2), 289 (2-5), 311 (I-I), 369 (1-1), (23) Mahadoli.-273 (4--4), 289 (2-2), 369 (I-I), 399 (1-2). (129) Salori.-273 (2-3), 289 (3-3), 369 (3-3), 393 (1.1), (24) Khanvad.-200 (2-3), 273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 311 (I-I), 369 (4-4). (130) Mesa.-273 (1-1). (27) Cbikani.-200 (2-3), 273 (5-8), 289 (5-9), 311(1-1), 335 (I-I), 369 (2-4). (131) Shegaon Bk.-200 (4-10), 209 (1-3), 235 (40-125), 273 (14-22), 284 (4-5), (28) Tadala 8opapur.-289 (1-1). 289 (I-I), 311 (4-4), 350 (6-12), 369 (2-3). (29) Khapari.-289 (I-I), 311 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (31) Dongargaoo.-ZOO (I-I), 273 (2-3), 289 (1-2), 369 (2--4). (133) Mahalgaon.-235 (7-18).273 (2-2), 289 (I-I), 369 (2-4). (32) Bamaola.-289 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (134) Manora.-235 (1-1), 273 0-1) 289 (1-0. (135) Karegaon.-23S (8-8), 368 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (33) Madheli Bk.-200 (3-3), 209 (3-5), 214 (I-I), 23~ (4-21), 273 (4--4). 284 (5-5), 289 (1-1), 313 (S-!-5), 369 (2-3), 393 (2-3), (136) Shegaon Kh ..-ZOO (I-I), 273 (2-2). (35) Soit.-200 (2-3), 273 (3-3), 311 (1-4), (137) Parodbi.-368 (6-8), 369 (1.1). (38) WandbaIi.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 289 (3-3), 369 (3-6). (138) Kokewada.-273 (1-2), 289 (3-3), 368 (10-16). (40) 8ori.-273 (I-I). 289 (2-3), 369 (1-2). (140) Sonegaon.-214 (I-I), 289 (I-I). (41) Amadi Harbaii.-273 (2-2), 289 (3-3), 369 (3-5). (141) Kinhala.-289 (4--4). (42) Niljai.-273 (2-2), 289 (5-10), 393 (1-1). (142) Ashta.-200 (2-4), 273 (3-5), 289 (3-6),368 (6-6). (44) Ashi.-273 (I-I), 369 (4-.6). (143) ,Wadala.-289 (3-3), 368 (3-5). (45) Panzurni.-200 (1-3), 289 (1-2), 369 (2-4). (145) Katwal Bbagat.-368 (4--4). (47) Dahegaon.-273 (1-1), 284 (2-3), 369 (2-4). (146) Cbinora.-289 (I-I), 368 (6-11). (48) Charur Khati.-235 (8-17),273 (I-I), 281 (10-12), 284 (I-I), 289 (1-2). (!47) Khairgaon.-368 (3-4), 369 (1-1). 369 (2-5), 393 (1-3). (148) Parsoda.-289 (2-3), 368 (4-6), 369 (2-2). (49) Naideo.-369 (1-2). (149) Dindoda Kh•• -289 (I-I), 368 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (SO) Nimsada.-235 (1-3), 284 (1.-2), 369 (2-4). (150) Sorla.-Z89 (I-I), 368 (4-8). (51) Ekooa.-273 (3-3), 289 (2-3), 369 (1-2). (151) Jamllaon Bk.-368 (3-6) 369 (1-1). 234

CENSUS TABLE!t Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

WARORA TALUKA-COlltd. W ARORA TALUKA-contd.

VrLLAGES--cOlltd. VILLAGES-contd.

(152) Borda.-289 (1-1), 368 (4-8). (267) N."ollaon p.tb.-235 (3-8), 273 (1-1), 368 (3-3). (154) Jamgaon Kb.-289 (I-I), 368 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (268) Khapari Dbarma.-207 (2-2), (157) Bijoni.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-4), 368 (1-2), 369 (1-1). (270) Kawathala.-273 (4-5), 368 (4-8), 369 (2-2). (159) Pewara.-289 (1-1). (273) Pimpalneri.-200 (1-1), 273 (6-6). ,284 (6-9), 313 (1-1), 369 (2-2),393 (1-1). (161) Dbamni.-289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (275) Cbimur.-200 (5-12), 207 (2-4), ,235 (42-42) 239 (5-8), 273 (16-24), (164) Selo!i alias Wagheda.-289 (1-2), 369 (2-4), 281 (4-6), 288 (9-19), 289 (31-43), 311 (23-23), 350 (4-5),365 (2-3),368 (1-4). (165) Charor Gbarapure.-273 (1-1). 369 (6-12), 393 (10-13), 399 (2-2). (166) Sagara.-209 (I-I), 235 (1-1),273 (4-6), 289 (3-4), 368 (I-I), 369 (3-3), (282) Malewada.-235 (7-7), 289 (3-3), 369 (2-4), 393 (2-2), 399 (I-I), (283) Wadala Paiku.-235 (10-10), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (167) Agra.-399 (1-1). (285) Kargata.-235 (17-17) 279 (I-i), 284 (3-3), 289 (1-1), 343 (1-20), (168) Kbokari.-399 (1-3). (287) Sawargaon.-200 (1-1),235 (47-47),273 (2-2),289 (I-I), 311 (3-4), 369 (169) Belgaon Bhusari.-273 (2-2), 289 (3-3). (1-1), 393 (1-1). (l70) Kokewada.-288 (4-4), 289 (2-2), (288) Chikbalpar.-273 0-1), 279 (5-5), (171) Chandaukbeda Makta.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-2), 235 (13-13), 273 (3-3), 311 (297) Talodhi Gaoganna.-279 (5-6), 284 (I-I). (1-1), 350 (16-16), (300) Talodbi.-282 (1-10). (172) Chandaukbeda.-273 (3-3), 369 (1-1), (301) Kitadi.-284 (1-2), (173) Waigaon Tukum.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (1-1), 369 (2-2), (304) Bamhangaon.-284 (2-2). (175) Waigaon Raiyyatworit.-289 (I I), \ (305) Satara.-284, (2-2). (182) ViJoda.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 289 (5-5), 369 (1":1). (307) Sanegaon.-289 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (183) Katwal Tukum.-273 (I-I), 369 (2-2), (308) Bamhani.-288 (6-6), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-1), (184) Khutwanda Dixit.-235 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (309) Kag.-200 (1-1), 288 (2-2),289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (185) Katwal.-273 (1-2), 289 (I-I), (310) Saradpar.-273 (8-9), 288 (1-1). 289 (2-2). (188) Mudholi.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-3), 289 (6-6), 311 (1-2), 369 (4-4), 393 (4-4). (311) Mal!8l Tukum.-369 (I-I). (191) Susa.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (314) Nandara.-369 (I-I), (193) Mokhala.-311 (1-1), 369 (2-4). (316) Masal Bk.-200 (2-3),209 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 288 0-3), 289 (2":2),310 (194) Wadgaon.-369 (2--4). (12-16), 369 (1-1). ,\ (195) Yerkheda.-289 (I-I), 369 (2-4). (317) Kolar Tukum.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 288 (26-31}, 289 (e-7), 310 (4-4), (196) Aba Makta .-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (1- I (1-2), 393 (1-1). 313 (2-2),393 (2-2). (197) Bbioknnd._:_273 (I-I), 289 (3-3), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (318) Karbada.-369 (1-1), (198) Khapari Jambhule -289 (1-1). (328) Mhasali.-200 (1-2),235 (1-1), 289 (4-4), 369 (1-1). (200) Makona.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), I (329) Manemobali.-200 (1-1), 289 (4-4), 369 (3-3), (201) Sawari.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (4-8), 313 (1-1), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (330) Adegaon.-273 (1-1),288 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (202) Khangaon.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 369 (3-3), 393 (2-2). (331) Son.gaan.-289 (I-I), (203) Sakhara Rajapur.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 289 (3-3), 369 (I-I) (332) Wagbeda.-289 (3-3), 369 (2-2), , (205) Umari.-289 (1-1). (333) Wadsi.-200 (I-I), 235 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 3691(l~1). (206) Borgaon Mokasa.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-1). (334) Gondeda.-235 (I-I), 255 (I-i), 281 (1-1),289 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (207) Gnnjala.-273 (1-1). 289 (I-I), 369 (2-2), (335) Mahadwadi.-200 (1-1). (J.ll9) Nandra.-369 (2-2). (336) Kokewada.-235 (I-I), 313 (5-6). (210) Sonegaon.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1). (337) Khatoda.-288 (2-2), 289 (1-1). (212) Girola.-273 (4-4), 289 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (340) Kewada.-235 (4-4), 313 (3-3), 369 (2-2), (213) Pardi.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 369 (I-I), (342) Pendbari.-281 (1-1). (214) Akola.-273 (1-1), 284 (2-2). (344) Madnapur.-288 (3-3), 289 (8-8) (216) Gujga,ban.-284 (I-I). (345) Madnapur Tukum.-288 (3-3). 310 (4-4). (217) Nimdbela.-289 (1-2). (346) Vibirgaon.-209 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 288 (4-4), 350 (1-1), 369 (3-3). (219) Rulellaon.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (347) Vibirgaon Tukum.-369 (1-1). (221) Bembal Tukom.-284 (1-1). , (349) Gond Mobali.-289 (1-1), (224) Waiaaon Bhoyar.-235 (4-4), 273 (2:'2), 284 (14-15),288 (16-37), 289 (4-6), (350) Palasgaon-273 (7-7) 288 (6-8) 369 (4-4) 393 (2-2). (351) Piparda.-273 (2-2), 288 (20-39), 369 (I-I), (226) Chargaon Bk. -200 (1-1), 213 (2-2), 289 (6-9), 399 (2-22), (353) Cbicholi.-369 (I-I). (227) Chak Waigaon.-289 (1-1). (362) Jambbulvibira.-369 (1-1). (230) Ariuni.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1), 289 (7-8), 393 (1-1). (364) Bbisi.-200 (I~I), 209 (9-27), 235 (28-59), 255 (23-57), 273 (36-45), 289 (232) Amatli.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 284 (3-3),311 (3-11). (19-21), 314 (1-2), 340 (1-6), 350 (I-I), 355 (8-19), 369 (8-8) 388 (21-23), (233) Cbicbghat.-284 (2-2). 393 (3-3), 399 (1-1). (235) Wahangaon Raiyyatwari,-273 (2-2), 281 (6-7), 284 (4-5). (368) Puyardand.-289 (2-2), 369 (2-2), (238) Botbali.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (3-3), 369 (1-1). (369) Gotbangaon.-369 (2-2), (239) KbandaIa.-289 (1-1), 368 (3-4), 369 (1-2), (370) Bargaon.-289 (1-1). (240) Pethbhansuli.-200 (1-1), 289 (2-;4). (373) Gadpipari.-289 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 393 (12-12), (241) Amarpuri.-289 (2-2), 311 (2-2), 368 (8-12), 369 (2-2). (374) Cbichala.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 369 (4-4). (244) Kesalahodi.-368 (5-6), 369 (3-5), 399 (1-1), (377) Siraspor.-273 (1-1), 289 (3-3), 369 (2-2). (246) Parsodi._:289 (1-1). (378) Vakarla.-200 (I-I), 399 (6-6). (247) Sonegaon (FV).-289 (1-1), 368 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (335) Amboli.-207 (3-3), 209 (2-11), 273 (7-7), 393 (18-18), 399 (30-30). (248) Rengahodi.-289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (389) Hiwara.-209 (2-3), 369 (1-2), (249) Khadsangi.-200 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 289 (3-3), 350 (5-16), 369 (I-2). (390) Sathgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (11-11), 369 (9-10),,393 (1-2), (251) Bandar.-389 (1-2). (391) Kolari.-207 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 289 (5-9),389 (23-24), 393 (I-I), 399 (23-23). (253) Zari.-369 (1-1). (394) Cbicbala.-369 (2-4). (256) Minzari.-284 (2-3), 393 (2-3), (396) Sbankarpur.-200 (1-1), 207 (I-I), 209 (1-1), 235 04-29), 255 (29-45), (260) Murpar.-284 (3-5), 393 (1-2). 273 (6-8), 289 (6-10), 350 (7-21),369 (10-19), 393 (4-6), (263) Gadgaon.-273 (1-1), 284 (3-6), 393 (1-2), (397) Panjarepar.-373 (1-1), 369 (1-1),393 (1-1), (264) Sbedecaon.-289 (2-3). (398) Khairi.-23S (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-2), 369 (2-4), (265) Sonegaon.-284 (3-5), 289 (2-2), 393 (2-4), (399) Ajgaon.-273 (1-2), 289 (I-I), 369 (1-3), (266 )Tirkhura.-369 ,(I-I). (400) Pacbllaon.-289 (1-1). 235

E SERIES Number of EstabJishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

WARORA TALUKA-contd. WARORA TALUKA-concld.

Vll.LAGE5-Confd. VILLAGEs-conc!d.

(403) Zari.-207 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (533) Tekadi.-289 (3-3). (404) Kawadsi Naik.-273 (1-1), 284 (6-10. 289 (4-8),393 (3-3), (534) Kondegaon.-289 (4-4). (407) Jamgaon Komti.-273 (2-2), 284 (2-2). (538) SitaramJ,eth.-289 (5-7), 393 (3-3). (410) Chak Jamhhulvihira.-200 (I-I), 284 (1-1), 369 (1-3). 393 (1-1). (542) Bhamdcli.-273 (3-3), 289 (2-2). (412) KaJamgaon.-284 (2-2). (543) Moharli.-289 (1-2). (414) Mahalgaon.-284 (2-2). (544) Pardi.-273 (1-1). (415) Kanbalgaon.-273 (3-3), 284 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (549) Mangaon.-235 (1-3), 273 (3-3), 284 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (416) Gardapar.-284 (2-2). (550) Naglon.-273 (1-1), 284 (2-2). (417) Yerkbeda.-284 (2-2). (551) RalegaoD.-313 (1-1). (423) Kaparla Kb.-284 (4-4), 393 (4-6). (552) Patala.-235 (13-13). 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (424) Mangalgaon.-235 (2-5), 273 (1-1),284 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (553) Kawadi.-235 (13-19), 273 (1-1). 289 (1-2), 393 (I-I). (437) Ambeneri.-200 (1-1), 284 (2-3), 289 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (554) Kondha.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-4),289 (7-12), 311 (2-2), 313 (2-2), 393 (1-2). (441) Paradpar.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-4). (555) Majari.-200 (I-I), 209 (10-10), 235 (I-I), 273 (3-4), 289 (1-2), 311 (I-I), (443) Jambbulgbat.-200 (1-1), 235 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 350 (2-4), 369 369 (2-3), 393 (1-1). (1-1), 393 (1-3). \(557)Deulwada.-235 (6-7), 273 (1-1). 289 (I-I), 311 (3-3), 369 (2-4). (445) Shiwara.-273 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1), 399 (4-4). 558) Jeoaniwali.-273 (2-2), 289 (4-4). (449) Kawadsi.-31O (2-2), 369 (1-1), 399 (5-5). (563) Kadholi.-289 (1-1). (450) Doma.-273 (4-4), 284 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 310 (3-4), 399 (4-4). (564) Baranj Mokasa.-273 (5-5), 289 (4-5). (451) Metepar.-235 (5-15), 284 (2-4),288 (1-6), 289 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (565) Chak Baranj.-289 (2--2). (452) Kbapari.-399 (I-I). ~(S68) Bbadrawati.-200 (2-3), 207 (1-21, 214 (2-3), 273 (14-18), 284 (6-6), (453) Pimpalgaon.-239 (2-4), 273 (3-3), 284 (5-7). 289 (2-2),311 (3-3), 340 (1-20), 356 (1-6), 358 (1-3), 393 (4-5). (455) Kotgaon.-273 (1-1), 284 (2-2). (572) Kunada.-235 (15-31), 273 (2-3), 289 (1-2). 311 (1-1). (456) Dabkaheti.-235 (1-2), 369 (2-2). 573) GauraIa.-289 (3-3), 359 (1-10), 369 (2-10). (4:57) Bodadha.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2),289 (1-2), 350 (2-10), 369 (1-2). (574) Chargaon.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (458) Shion Payli.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (576) Dhorwasa.-235 (2-4), 273 (3-3), 289 (2-3), 369 (1-3), 393 (1-1). (460) Sirpur.-209 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 313 (5-16). (464) Naotala.-207 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 288 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 311 (I-I), 350 (2-6), (577) Telwasa.-235 (1-1). 369 (6-12), 393 (4-4). 78) Pipri.-235 (6-12), 273 (4-5),289 (4-5), 311 (4-4), 369 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (467) Labara Bk.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-3), 369 (3-7), 393 (3-3). (579) Kochi.-289 (3-4),369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (468) Lawari.-369 (1-2). 5580) Ghonad.-289 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (469) BotbaIi.-273 (1.1). (470) Rampur.-235 (3-6). (582) Mursa.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-4), 311 (4-4), 369 (3-5). (474) Neri.-200(4-10), 209 (1-1), 214 (1-1),235 (63-126), 273 (30-30). 288 (15.39), i584) Khapari.-289 (2-3), 369 (1-1). . 289 (18-22), 310 (2-2), 350 (9-20), 369 (13-20), 393 (3-6). (586) Ghot Nimbala.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1). (475) Pandharwani.-284 (2-2). (588) Sumthana.-273 (2-2), 289 (7-7), 313 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (476) Mokhala.-289 (1-1). (477) Kbambada.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 3140-1), 369 (11-13), 393 (4-4). (589) Chalbardi.-289 (4-4), 369 (1-1). (478) Usegaon.-273 (1-1), 369 (2-3). (590) Mohabala.-273 (3-3). (481) Ad.gaon.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1). (591) Kachrala.-209 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-2), 313 (2-2), 369 (2-3). (482) Khutaia Moka.D.-200 (I-I), 289 (4-4), 369 (1-3) Chiradevi.-273 (I-I), 369 (2-5). (484) Kajalsar.-200 (2-6), 209 (4-4), 273 (1-1), 289 (6-7), 311 (1-1), 369 (1-5), ~593) 393 (1-1). (594) Kudrala Raiyyatwari.-289 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (488) Motegaon.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 350 (6-13), (595) Gorja Raiyyatwari.-289 (3-3), 369 (I-I). 393 (3-5). (597) Ghodpeth Raiyyatwari.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-5), 289 (2-4), 369 (2-2). (490) Nandori Bk.-200(1-1),255 (2-2), 273 (9-9),281 (7-7),288(2-2),289(4-4), (598) Gunjala Raiyyatwari.-273 (4-4), 289 (2-4). 369 (2-2). 369 (4-4), 393 (2--2) (491) Vislon.-235 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-1). ~(599) Awandha Raiyyatwari.-289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (492) Kucbana.-273 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (6(00) Tirwanja Mokasa.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-2), 369 (2-2). (493) Palasgaon.-235 (2-6), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (602) Saiwan.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (494) Paona Raiyyatwari.-2090-1), 273 (4-4), 288 (1-2), 289 (5-7), 311 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (603) Tirwania Raiyyatwari.-393 (1-1). (496) BbataIi.-289 (2-2), Warora Municipality.-200 (9-15), 205 (2-5), 207 (8-71), 209 (13-22), 214 (4-6) (497) Dongargaon.-289 (1-1), 311 (3-3), 369 (2-4). 235 (54-108), 237 (3-32), 239 (1-10), 273 (25-26), 280 (1-4), 281 (2-3)' (498) Dbanoli.-207 (1-1), 235 0-1), 273 (3-3), 289 (5-8), 311 (2-2),369 (1-2), 284 (1-1),288 (10-22), 289 (2-4).302 (2-3), 311 (22-25),335 (1-6),350 (20-43) 393 (1-2). (502) Panwadala.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 369 (2-4). 369 (5-9),377 (1-66), 378 (2-2). 384 (1-2), 388 (2-2), 392 (I-I), 393 (10-11). (504) TakIi.-273 0-1), 289 (3-4), 311 (1-1), 369 (4-11). 399(1-2) (505) Belora.-235 (1-2), 289 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (506) Chalbardi.-273 (1-1), 289 (3-5), 311 (1-1), 369 (1-1). GADHCHIROLI TALUKA (508) Pirli.-200 (1-1), 235 (3-5),,273 (3-3), 289 (2-3), 311 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 371 (1-1). Total.-Division 2 & 3 (2,446-4,273)-200 (68-250), 207 (6-10), 209 (73-111), (509) Masal Visapur.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-2), 289 (2-2), 369 (2-2). 213 (11-19) 214 (4-7), 220 (90-216), 230 (3-5), 231 (2-4), 235 (278-707), (514) ChicbaIa Raiyyatwari.-235 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (5-5), 369 (2-2). 239 (2-3), 241 (9-9), 273 (421-500), 280 (2-8), 281 (21-26), 284 (31-36), (515) Mangli Raiyyatwari.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 369 (2-4). (516) Ashti Kakade.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 289 (5-7). 288 (154-343), 289 (222-336), 292 (1-1), 302 (1-2), 310 (1-2), 311 (58-72) (520) Chora.-369 (3-3). . 313 (146-231) 314 (3-3), 333 (1-1), 335 (2-3), 340 (12-57), 343 (1-2), (521) Chicboli.-289 (5-5). 350 (110-232), 356 (I-I), 365 (3-5), 367 (I-I), 368 (51-73), 369 (310-428), (522) Visapur Raiyyatwari.-273 (1-1), 289 (5-5), 373 (1-1), 377 (1-1), 388 (33-43), 389 (13-18), 392 (2-2), 393 (109-145), . (524) Pachgaon MusaIman.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 289 (3-5), 393 (I-I). (526) Sawarla Sirpur alias Wad.gaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-10), 281 (4-5), 369 (2-2), 394 (I-I), 399 (187-358). 393 (1-1). Rural.-Same as Total. (527) GulgaoD.-273 (2-2), 289 (7-7), 313 (4-4), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (529) Sawari.-273 0-3), 289 (5-12), 393 (1-1). Urban-Nil. 236

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial CIassification-contd.

GADHCHIROU TALUKA-COl1ld. GADHCHIROL{ TALUKA-contd.

VILLAGES VJl.I.AGES-contd. (I) Sa_ngi .-311 (2-2), 368 (6-8), 369 (1-4), 393 (2-2), 399 (I-I). (218) Gothangaon.-273 (1-2), 368 (1-2), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-3). (2) Amgaon.-273 (2-2), 311 (7-12),365 (1-1),369 (12-17), 393 (3-3). . (220) Khedegaon.-393 (I-I). (3) Virshi TukUDI.-200 (4-35), 220 (7-55), 273 (2-2), 289 (3-10), 340 (1-23), (223) Antargaon.-369 (I-I), 393 (1.1). 388 (7-10). (228) Dodke.-369 (2-1). (4) Yekalpur.-273 (I-I), 377 (I-1). (239) Cbirchadi.-369 (2-3), 393 (2-3). (6) Koregaon.-273 (6-6),289 (2-2), 313 (3-3), 369 (3-3), 393 (9-15). (240) Purada.-313 (I-I), 368 (4-4), :$69 (I-I), 393 (1-2). (7) .8oldhagaon.-200 (1-2), 207 (1-2), 369 (3-3), 393 (2-2). . (254) Bibate Kb.~368 (2-3). . (10) Pesaigani.-200 (8-18), 209 (I-I), 220 (83-161), 273 (20-23), 289 (3-4), (255) Alitola.-369 (I-I), 393 (1-1). 311 (1-3), 340 (3-11), 350 (1-3), 388 (5-8), 392 (2-2), 394 (I-I), 399 (149-233). (258) Cbandagad.-288 (1-3), 369 (1'-1), 399 (1-4). (II) Visora.-200 (1-2),273 (3-3),369 (7-7),393 (4-5). (261) Bhatgaon.-393 (I-D. (12) Chop.-200 (1-3), 273 (4-4). . (262) Wagdara alias Gowarhudki •...:..288 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (13) Wad"".-200 (I-I), 273 (3-4), 288 (2-5), 340 (1-2), 350 (9-22) 369 (6-6). (263) Belgaon.-200 (1-2), 213 (I-3), 343 (1-2). (14) Nainpur.-284 (1-2), 289 (3-5), 369 (2-3). (265) Korchi.-273 (I-I), 393 (1-2). (15) 'l'ulshi.-273 (2-2), 356 (1-1). (272) Mobagaon.-369 (1-2). (20) Kural.-273 (7-7),289 (3-6), 311 (I-I), 340 (1-3),369 (5-12), 393 (2-4). (273) Kochinara.-369 (1-2). (22) Kokadi.-273 (4-4), 369 (2-4). (277) Betkathi.-273 (2-2), 350 (3-4). (28) Kondhala.-200 (1-3), 235 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 289 (5-8), 369 (5--6), 393 (2-3). (279) SRwalkheda.-36~ (i-I). (19) Shivrajpur.-289 (1-2). (280) Kadholi.-200 (1-5), 273 (3-3), 289 (4-7),350 (10-20). (32) Kinhala.-393 (1-1). (284) Ramgad.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (36) UseBaon.-369 (I-I). (294) Dondi.-239 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (37) l}rattondi.-273 (I-I). (298} Gabanegatta.-239 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (38) DonBargaon.-273 (2-2), 289 (I-I), 369 (2-3). (306) Yedapur.-368 (3-6). (42) Kasavi.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (314) Bqri.-235 (12-m, 273 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (43) palasgaon.-235 (1-1), 369 (4-4). (317) S';~sari.-213 (1-2), 311 (1-3), 369 (3-7). (44) Ashta.-369 (2-2). (340) Kotlllwada.-369 (1-1). (47) Rampur.-289 {l-1}. (345) Kasari.-284 (1-1). (48) Jogioakhara.-369 (6-6). (346) Kasarbodi.-368 (1-2). (49) pathargota.-393 (2-2). (350) Malewada.-200 (1-1),235 (I0-30), 273 (2-3),365 (I-I), 368 (1-3). (.52) Annori.-200 (2-33), 207 (1-1), 209 (17-25), 214 (1-2), 235 (200-529), (351) Dhanegaon.-368 (1.2). 273 (51-69), 184 (I-I), 288 (16-31), 289 (4-8), 311 (19-19), 313 (11-17), (353) Palapundi.-284 (1-1), 368 (2-3). 340 (4-8). 350 (16-32). 369 (3-4). 399 (6-44). (360) Madechoti.-369 (1-2). (.58) Shioni Bk.-200 (1-12), 273 (2-2). (365) Dhol Dongri.-273 (I-I). (.59) Thanegaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 369 (5-7), 399 (7-8). (373) Khamtala 289 (1 ..2). (60) Dongargaon.-241 (9-9), 273 (3-3), 288 (3-4), 289 (2-2), 369 (2-3). (381) Angara.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 284 (2-2), 288 (1-2), 289 (2-2), 369 (8-16), (61) Wasaia.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 369 (1-1), 393 (4-5). 373 (I-I). (62) Wankhi.-173 (I-I), 289 (1-2). (384) Murmadi.-369 (I-I). (63) Chamorshi.-393 (2-2). (390) Badhona.-369 (1-2). (65) Wairagad.-200 (1-9).235 (5-8),273 (3-3), 31l (4-1), 350 (1-1), 369 (3-4). (393) Muska.-273 (z:..1). (69) Deulgaon.-200 (2-4), 393 (1-4). (396) Kolarbodi.-289 (1-0, 369 (I-I). (70) Jnzwari.-209 (7-13), 273 (2-2), 311 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (397) Irupatols.-273 (2-2). (72) Koiahi.-273 (1-2). (401) Deulbhatti.-273 (1-0. (74) Sukala.-273 (I-I), 313 (1-3), 369 (1-2). (405) Chak Talegaon.-369 (1-2). (16) Peth Tukum.-369 (1-2). (406) Sulsundi.-100 (2-2). 369 (2-2). - (78) Lohara.-311 (1-1). (423) Rangi.-200 (1-1), 213 (1-2), 273 (t-1), 289 (1-1),350 (2-7). (81) Mobzari.-273 (1-0, 369 (1-2). (434) Mahawada.-289 (1-1), 393(1-1). (85) Kitali.-289 (1-1), 368 (2-3). (435) Chingali.-369 (I-I). (89) Mendha.-368 (2-3). (436) Mobali.-213 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 288 (1-0, 289 (1 •• 1). (92) Churmura. -273 (2-2), 289 (3-7), 369 (2-2). (439) Nimgaon.-289 (1-2). (93) Suredongari.-209 (I-i), 235 (3-13). (444) Jangada Bk.- 273 (I-I), 289 (1-1). (99) Delanwadi.-200 (1-6), 273 (1-1),369 (I-I), 399 (7-17). (450) Botezari.- 369 (I-I). (100) Manapur.-273 (5-5),313 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (459) Katezari.-369 (I-I). (102) Mangada.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I). (468) Jewalwahi.-369 (1-2). (110) Umari.-235 (1-3). (469) Japatrai.-393 (1-1). (111) Yeocada.-369 (1-3). (482) Yerkadmobad.-213 (I-i), 288 (1-4), 289 (1-2), 311 (3-3). (112) Pisewadadha.-273 (2-2), 288 (8-23), 289 (3-19), 369 (2-4), 393 (1-2), (490) Raioli.-369 (2-2). 399 (2-10). • (491) Salebhatti.-369 (1-2). (116) Bbakrandi.-200 (1-4), 273 (6--6). 289 (1-3),311 (4-4), 313 (2-2), 393 (2-2), (495) Murumgaon.-207 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 288 (5-6). 289 (1-5), 393 (I-I). 399 (3-l1). (501) Chatgaon.-368 (1-2). (119) Koregaon.-369 (3-3). (504) Dudhamara.-213 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (124) Waladha.-200 (1-3), 209 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 399 (3-8). (507) Dhanora.-200(2-4),213 (1-2), 273 (10-11), 289 (I-I), 350 (12-18), 369 (2-2), (136) Deshpur.-273 (1-1). 388 (I-I), 393 (1-1), 399 (4-16). (138) Tembha.-273 (1-1). (511) Kulbhatti.-369 (2-2). (143) Mousbi l{barnb.-273 (5-6). (514) Katezari.-369 (1-2). (146) Wankheda.-273 (1-1). (515) Pandharsada.-369 (1-2). (147) KhedeBaon.-369 (1:'1). (519) Heti.-369 (2-5), 399 (I-I). (148) Wadgaon,-273 (2-2), 369 (2-5). (529) Khutgaon.-273 (1-2). (155) Gumoli.-340 (1-4), 393 (1--4). (547) Sakbera.-369 (1-1). (1S7) Arattondi.-273 (2-2). (561) Godalwahi.-213 (1-2). (158) AndhaIi.-273 (3-3), 369 (2-2). (563) Mungner.-369 (1-2). (169) Kurklieda.-200(I-I), 273 (11-11), 311 (I-I), 313 (1-4), 340 (1-6), 369 (2-2), (579) Phastola.-213 (1-1). 388 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (599) Chichala.-369 (1-2). (186) SaJantoia.-369 (I-I). (610) Paidi.-369 (1-2). (198) Maldup.-200 (1-2), 280 (2-8), 288 (17-51), 393 (1-1). (617) Khadagi.-369 (1-2). (200) LentIluui.-273 (1-,). (620) Botebur.-369 (1-2). 237

E SERIES N umber of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classmcation-contd.

GADHCIDROLI TALUKA-conld. GADHCHIROLI TALUKA-collcld.

VILLAOE3-COlltd. VIllAGIlS-C07lcId.

(628) Durgapur.-369 (1-3). (168) Talodhi Mokasa.-200 (2--6), 209 (1-6), 288 (16-37), 289 (4-5), 350 (4-12), (631) Wasll.-235 (8-28), 273 (2-3), 284 (2-2), 369 (1-2). 369 (3-6), 388 (2-3), 393 (9-12). (632) PorIa.-200 (1-4), 209 (10-10), 273 (3-4), 288 (8-8), 289 (5·11), 311 (1~2). (769) KlIIIgahada Raiyyatwari.-200 (1-4), 273 (19-19), 288 (14-15), 289 (8-14), 313 (2~7), 350 (5-10), 365 (1-3), 369 (21-25), 388 (2-2). 313 (15-25), 369 (1-2), 393 (4-4). (633) Nagari NawegaoD.-273 (1-1). (774) KaIamgaon,-289 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (634) Mohazari Patch.-289 (1-1). (775) Murkbala.-200 (1-3),273 (4-4), 288 (1-2),289 (2-2), 302 (1-2), 313 (1-2) (636) Nawegaoo.-369 (1-2). 369 (1-10). (637) Katai.-235 (1-1), 273(1-1), 313 (1-1). 393 (I-I). (776) Chak MurkbaIa.-369 (2-3). (639) Churchura.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). (781) Maler.-369 (1-1). (640) Sakara.-273 (3-5), 393 (1-1). (783) Lakbampur alias Bori.-273 (2-2), 289 (7-7), 313 (3-3), 369 (1-0. (644) Dhunde Shioni.-273 (1-1), 369 (3-3). (785) Wagdara.-289 (1-1). (645) Amirza.-200 (1-2), 209 (I-I), 235 (8-8), 273 (7-10), 289 (1-1), 350 (1-2), (788) Bhad bbid.-289 (1-1). 399 (2.7). (789) BhikshimaI.-281 (I-I), 289 (1-1). (646) Gogaoo.-235 (S-10), 273 (4-4), 289 (6-6), 313 (3-4), 369 (5-6). (793) Jogaoa.-289 (1-2). (647) Chak Raiagata.-399 (I-I). (794) Murmuri.-281 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (649) Bhikarmaushi.-369 (1-2). (796) HaIdi.-289 (1-1). (651) Murmadi.-273 (1-2), 313 (2-2). (797) Wakadi.-368 (1-1). (652) Adapalli.-273 (4-5),288 (5-17), 313 (3-3), 369 (1-2). (79'1) Sooapur.-200 (4-4), 289 (3-5), 313 (1-2). (653) Raiattagaoo.-273 (1-0, 289 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (800) Amgaoo.-273 (4-4), 289 (1-1), 313 (2-3), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (658) GilgaoD 273 (2-5), 313 (1-1), 350 (2-3). (802) Rekbagaon.-273 (4-4), 313 (1-2), 369 (3-3). (659) Kotgal.-273 (6-9), 313 (1-2), 350 (11-30), 369 (3-7). (803) Yedaour.-369 (1-1). (660) Gadhchiroli.-200 (4-19), 207 (1-2), 209 (15-21), 230 (2-4), 231 (2-4), (807) Maroda.-289 (1-1). 235 (1-11),273 (45-77),284(1-1), 288 (20-41), 289 (11-17), 313 (14-26), (812) Muraoda.-369 (1-0. 333 (1-1),335 (1":2), 350 (8-21), 367 (1-0, 368 (4-5), 369 (8-13), 388 (5-8). (815) Adyal.-289 (2-6), 369 (1-4). (661) chak Kharpudi.-369 (1-1). (816) Jamgiri.-313 (2-4), 368 (2--2), 393 (3-4). (662) Dibhana.-289 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (823) Mudholi Tukum.-369 (1-1). (663) Jepra.-273 (3-3), 281 (5-10),289 (4-7), 369 (I-I). (824) Mudholi Rith.-273 (I-I), 284 (2-3),313 (I-I), 368 (2--3), 369 (1-2). (665) Bambani.-273 (2-2), 369 (3-3). (825) Chak Mudholi No (1).-369 (1-2). (666) Ambeshioni.-200 (I-2), 273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 379 (1-1), 393 (1-3). (826) Chak Mudholi No (2).-273 (1-0, 369 (4-4). (670) Khursa.-273 (1-1). (827) Lakshamaopur.-281 (4-4), 289 (3-3). (671)Iodala.-209 (10-20), 273 (1-2), 288 (1-13), 289 (2·4), 369 (3-4), 393 (1-1) (828) Yenapur.-289 (1-1). (672) Visapur.-273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (830) AmboIi.-289 (1-1). (674) Rampur Tukum.-200 (1-7), 207 (1-2), 209 (3-3), 214 (2-4), 273 (1-1), (835) Bhadbhid.-369 (1-2). . 289 (1-12), 369 (1-2), 388 (1-1). (839) Jairampur.-273 (3-3), 284 ('-7), 313 (2-2). 368 (4-5), 393 (2-2). (678) Badali Tukum.-273 (1-1), 288 (1-3), 289 (1.-1), 369 (2-4). (840) Waigaoo.-289 (3-3), (679) Bodalimal.-289 (1-1). (847) Somanpalli.-393 (1-1). (680) Meodba.-273 (2-2), 368 (1-2). (855) Koosari.-273 (3-6), 289 (4-4), 313 (2-2), 335 (I-I), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-1), (684) Parclikupi.-200 (1-1), 235 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 284 (6-6), 288 (1-2), 3130-1), 393 (2-2). . 368 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (859) Ghot.-200 (1-4), 393 (I-I), (685) Kaoeri.-273 (1-1), 284 (1-1) 288 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 368 (2-4). (871) Warur.-313 0-2), 369 (1-1). (686) Murkbala.-200 (1-3), 288 (4-10), 313 (1-2), (872) Potepalli.-368 (1-1). (688) Nawegaon.-369 (3-4). (877) Umari.-289 (1-2). (689) PulkhaI.-273 (2-2), 313 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (880) KadhoIi.-369 (2-2). (690) Mudza Bk 200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 288 (6-18), 369 (4-4), 393 (1-2), (882) Chaodaokbedi.-289 (1-1). (692) Wakadi 284 (1-1),288 (1-1), 313 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (884) Adpalli.-289 (2-2), 393 (3-3). (696) Shioni.-289 (4-4), 369 (3-4), 393 (1-1). (886) Makepalli Malguiari.-273 (3-3), 281 (2-2),288 (2-3), 289 (3-3), 313 (I-I), (699) Rakhi.-284 (2-2). 350 (8-14), 369 (2-2), 393 (2-3). (701) CbaodaIa.-284 (1-1). (887) Ankhoda.-273 (I-I), 289 (4-6), 369 (2-3). (703) Dongargaoo Bk.-200 (1-1), 235 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-1),369 (1-1). (891) AdpaIli Petcb.-281 (2-2),289 (2-2). (70S) Markbodi.-289 (2-4). (892) Siogapalli.-313 (2-4). (707) Gurwala.-289 (1-1), 369 (2-4). (895) Ashti.-200 (1-3), 214 (1-1), 289 (3-3). (712) Yeoli.-230 (1-1), 235 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 289 (3-3), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (898) Markaoda Kaosaba.-273 (1-1), 289 (I-I). (713) Pimpalkhuta (Raiyyatpur).-393 (1-1). (900) Kolpalli.- 369 (1-1). (716) Maroda.-289 (2-2), 310 (1-2),. (906) Yellur.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2). (733) Potegaon.-273 (1-1),289 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (907) Tbakari,-284 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 311 (9-12), 313 (12-12), 393 (4-6), (734) Raioli.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-1) 369 (1-1). (908) Raigatta.-289 (I-I), (748) Moharli.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-3), 369 (1-1). (911) Mulchars.-273 (1-1), 284 (1-2), 313 (2-3), 368 (1-1). (749) Ghargaoo.-273 (2-2), 289 (5-10),369 (2-3). (914) BolepaIIi.-368 (1-2). ,(750) Farada.-235 (11-11), 273 (4-4), 289 (3-4). (916) Kuoghada.-289 (5-7), 313 ('-5), 393 (2-2). 369 (2-3). (920) Malera.-313 (1-4), 368 (1-1), (751) DotkuJi.-289 (1-1),313 (I-I), 369 (4-7). (9ll) MobarIi.-313 (1-2), 314 (1-1). (752) Ro.maa..-273 (2-2). (928) Siogaopa1Ji.-288 (4-12), 313 (4-4). (753) Wagholi.-273 (4-4), 313 (4-8). (930) Kotbari.-284 (I-I), 288 (1-3), (754) Bbendala.-200 (1-5), 235 (6-6), 273 (4-4);289 (1-1), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-2), (932) Gomani.-273 (2-2), 284 (1-1), 313 (7-13), 393 (2-2). (755) Fokurdi.-273 (4-4), 289 (3-3),313 (I-I), 369 (3-4). (935) Lagam.-273 (I-I), 288 (7-14), 313 (3-7), 369 (3-4), (756) Markaodadeo.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-2), 369 (2-2). (936) Damapur.-281 (3-3), 288 (3-10). (759) Nawegaoo.-289 (2-2), 313 (1-5), 369 (1-1). (937) Koparalli.-281 (I-I), 313 (3-3). '(762) Cbakalpetb.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-4), 313 (3-6), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (943) Tumurgunda.-288 (1-1). (763) Nawegaoo Raiyyatwari.-273 (4-4), 289 (1-1), 313 (2-4). (950) Bori.-273 (7-7), 289 (1-2), 311 (2--2), 313 (1-2), 314 (2-2), HO (10-22), (765) Gilagaoo.-200 (1-3), 213 (2-2), 292 (1-1). 369 (1-1), 393 (1-2), (767) Cbamorshi 200 (2--9), 207 (1-2), 209 (6-8), 273 (7-7), 288 (I-I), 289 (17-17), (9S1) Chak Rajpur.-313 (2--2), 350 (6-9), 368 (3-3). 311 (3-4), 313 (1-3), 369 (13-13),388 (8-8), 389 (13-18), 393 (5-6). (951) Rampnr.-313 (2-3), 368 (1-1). 238

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification----rontd.

CHANDA TALUKA CHANDA TALUKA--contd, Total.- Division 2&3 (4138-11656), 200 (104-255), 202 (1-1), 205 (3-14), 207 (31-73), 209 (177-334), 214 (28-60), 216 (1-3), 230 (3-19), '231 (14-124), VJLLAGES-contd. 233 (5-12),235 (948-1,990), 236 (1-2), 237 (10-21). 239 (7-13), 241 (1-1), 255 (117-207), 273 (616-789), 274 (1-1), 275 (1-1), 280 (15-151), 281 (63) Junona Raiyyatwari.-235 (1-2), 289 (I-I), 368 (1-1), 369 (1-20), 388 (1-1). (94-154), 282 (1-1), 283 (1-2), 284 (59-79), 286 (2-3), 287 (2-1), 288 (64) Arw:lt.-235 (38-78), 280 (1-6), (156-310), 289 (485-671), 290 (1-1,433), 302 (ll-'n), 303 (2-2), 310 (65) Hingnala.-235 (3-4), 369 (1-2). (2-5), 311 (195-293), 313 (136-171), 314 (2-2), 320 (3-6) 323 (1-2), (66) Seoni Chor.-235 (13-27), 370 (1-20). 326 (1-1,704), 333 (1-10), 335 (4-11), 336 (5-32). 339 (1-1), 340 (67) Hadasti.-235 (4-4), 369 (2-2), (2-54), 343 (4-172), 350 (80-190), 351 (1_10), 355 (6-9), 357 (1-850), (68) Charwat.-28Y (2-2), 369 (1-2), 399 (1-2), 365 (11-13), 367 (9-9), 368 (24-42), 369 (317-667). 370 (1-20), 377 (2-8), (71) Nandgaon. -235 (3-55),239 (3-6). 273 (3-3), 289 (6-8), 310 (1-2),311 (1-1), 393 (I-I),. . 378 (3-6), 384 (13-34), 388 (64-131), 392 (11-13), 393 (232-291), 394 (2-3), 399 (106-142). (72) Kolasa.-369 (1-1). (73) Doni,-2oo (1-1). Rural.-2oo (58-183), 202 (1-1), 207 (20-24), 209 (l15-198), 214 (9-10), 230 (3-19) (74) Maroda,-200 (3-7), 233 (1-2), 235 (4-11), 273 (4-4), 289 (6-11), 313 231 (11-19), 233 (5-12), 235 (379-837), 236 (I-2), 237 (1-1), 239 (4-7), (15-17), 350 (5-12), 369 (5-8), 388 (1-10), 393 (3-3). 241 (1-1), 255 017-207), 273 (416 -488), 275 (1-1), 280 (1-6),281 (44-60), (75) Kosambi.-289 (I-I), 369 (1-1), 282 (1-1), 283 (1-2), 284 (34-47), 286 (2-3), 287 (1-1), 288 (64-108), 289 (76) Ushrala.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-3), (445-579),310 (2-5),311 (164-250),313 (136-171). 314 (2-2),340 (1-9), (79) Chak Sheopur,-289 (2-2). 350 (57-132), 365 (3-5), 367 0-1), 368 (18-25),\ 369 (285- 501), 370 (1-20) (80) Bhadurni.-209 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 369 (I-I). 388 (15-43), 393 (163-207), 399 (44-58). (84) Rajoli.-200 (3-11),273 (11-11), 288 (26-39), 289 (8-9),311 (2-3), 314 (2-2), 350 (6-12), 388 (1-4), 393 (2-2). Urban.-200 (46-72), 205 (3-14), 207 (11-49),209 (62-136), 214 (19-50), 216 (1-3), (88) Gangalwadi.-289 (1-2). 231 (3-105),235 (569-1,153), 237 (9-20), 239 (3-6), 273 (200-301), 274 (I-I), (89) DongargaoD.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-5). 280 (14-145),281 (50-74), 284 (25-32), 287 (1":1), 288 (92-202), 289 (40-92), (90) Chikhli.-273 (3-3), 289 (5-8), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-2). 290 (1-1,433), 302 (11-47), 303 (2-2), 311 (31-43), 320 (3-6), 323 (1-2), (91) Tadbhuj.-289 (1-1). 326 (1-1,704), 333 (1-10), 335 (4-11), 336 (5-32), 339 (1-1), 340 (1-45), (92) Golabhui.-289 (1-1), 343 (4-172), 350 (23-58), 351 (1-10), 355 (6-9), 357 (1-850), 365 (8-8), (93) Murmadi,-289 (1-1). 367 (8-8), 368 (6--17), 369 (32-166), 377 (2-8), 378 (3-6), 384 (13-34), (9?) Belguta.-369 (2-4). 388 (49-88), 392 (11-13), 393 (69-84), 394 (2-3), 399 (62-84). (102) Chitegaon.-273 (2-2), 393 (1-3), (103) Marhegaon.-369 (2-4). (108) ChargaoD.-289 (2--2). VILLAGES (109) Sadagadh.-209 (1-1), (1) Paili Bhatali,-289 (4-5), 313 (10-16), 369 (1-4). (110) Tekadi.-209 (17-34), 273 (2-2), (5) Chorgaon,-289 (1-1), (112) Chiwandha.-273 (4-4), 275 (I-I), 289 (4-5),369 (3-10). (6) Warwat.-289 (I-I), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1), (113) Akapllr.-209 (3-6), 289 (I-I). , (8) Padamapur.-273 (6-7), 289 (1-5). (115) Mol,-200 (9-38), 209 (66-116), 273 (19-199, 181 (22-29), 283 (1-2), 289 (11) SinaIa.-369 (1-1). (3-4), 311 (1-53), 340 (1-9), 369 (4-8), 388 (1-7), 393 (5-5) (12) Durgapur.-273 (7-9), 289 (1-2), 369 (2-2). (118) Karwan.-202 (1-1). (14) Chandla Surla.-235 (3-8), 289 0-1), (121) Chicholi.-369 (1-1). (17) Neri.-369 0-2). (123) Rampur Tukum.-207 (2-1), 239 (1-1), 273 (12-12). (20) Wadgaon,-282 (1-1), 286 (2-3), 287 (I-I), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-9). (124) Vihirgaon,-289 (5-6), (22) Dewoi Govindpur Raiyyatwari.-209 (1-1). (130) Chlroli.-2oo (1-4), 289 (I-2). (23) Sakharwahi.-235 (7-12), 289 (3-4), 369 (3-3). (132) Khalwaspeth.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1),289 (1-1). (25) Tadali.-289 (6-14), (135) Kawadpeth.-289 (1-1). (27) Yerur.-289 (3-4), 369 (2-2). (142) Nirnbala.-369 (1-2). (28) Morwa.-289 (2-2), 369 (3-3), (144) Waigaon,-369 (1-2). (29) Cbargoan.-289 (1-1), 369 (t-1). (146) Borda.-209 (1-2), 369 (2-5). (30) Nagpur.-289 (3-5), 369 (1-1). (147) Cbak Nimbala,-289 (2":'2). (3l) Vichoda Raiyyatwari.-369 (2-2). (149) WaIni.-289 (2-2). (32) Vichoda Bk.-289 (I-I), 368 (6-6). (153) Pimpalkhut.-288 (2-2), 369 (3-7). (33) Padoli.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 368 (5-7). (154) Ajayapur Raiyyatwari.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2). (34) Kosara.-369 (1-l). (155) Cbichpalli.-273 (2-2), 289 (6-7), 369 (4-4), (35) Datala.-289 (3-3), 368 (5-8). (159) Mahadwadi.-273 (1-1). (37) Wandhri.-289 (1-1), (160) Gondsaori Raiyyatwari.-289 (1-1) (40) Nagala.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), (162) Nagala.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1). (41) Sidur.-235 (16-32), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (170) Kelihar.-209 (5-8), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-8), 369 (4-9) 393 (2-3), (42) Mahakurla.-235 (6-15), 289 (1-1). (171) Dabgaon l\1akta.-200 (1-2), 289 (4-5), 369 (5-9). (43) Anturla.-235 (10-23), 273 (1-1), 289 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (177) Naleshwar.-369 (1-2). (44) SonegaoD.-273 (3-3), 289 (2-3), 369 (2-2). (183) Tadala Tukum.-273 (3-3), 369 (1-1). (45) Belsp.-236 (1-2), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (185) Chichala.-2oo (1-3), 273 (2-2). 288.(8-19), 289 (7-10).313 (8-8),369 (5-8), (46) Mhatardevi.-235 (8-22), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (48) Ghugus.-214 (7-8), 273 (12-12), 289 (1-1), 313 (16-16), 369 (3-33), 388 (187) Fiskuti.-273 (6-6), 289 (5-8), 369 (2-4), 393 (2-2), (1-8), (188) Virai.-207 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 369 (1-1),393 (3-3). (49) Nakoda.-235 (1-2), 289 (1-1), 393 (2-2), (189) Haldi Gaoelganna.-235 (4-5), 273 (2-2), 288 (7-12), 289 (3-4), 3690-1), (SO) Usgaon.-235 (4-14), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 311 (I-I), 393 (1-1), 393 (2-3). (51) Wadha.-23S (2-5), 273 (4-4), 284 (14-20), 369 (1-1), 393 (2-2), (193) Bhejgaon.-209 (2-2), 273 (7-7), '289 (6-6), 311 (6-6), 350 (8-8) (52) Shengaon.-200 (1-1), 235 (9-18), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 369 (5-5). 393 (4-4). (53) P_andharkawada.-235 (33-78), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-4). (194) Boigaon alias Yergaon.-2oo (1-6), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (54) Dbanora.-235 (9-45), 273 (2-2), (195) Pipri (Dixit).-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (SS) Pipri.-23S (9-24), 237 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 284 (3-5), 289 (5-6), 313 (1-2), (196) Bombal Rayyatwari.-369 (1-1), 369 (3-6), 393 (4-4). (201) Jam Tukum.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). CSt!) Vendli.-273 (i-I), 289 (2·2). (203) Dewadkb.-241 (1-1),273 (2-3), 289 (2-2),369 (1-1),393 (1-1). (51) Dewada.-289 , (3-4). (208) Dongarbaldi No 2.-289 (1-1), 313 (6-6), (58) Marda.-235 (20-43), 289 (2-2), ~11 (1-2),369 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (211) Pomhhurna,-2oo (3-11), 273 (26-52) 369 (4-4), 388 (1-1), 393 (6-9). (61) MJhakaJi Colliery.-368 (1-3), 388 0-1), 399 (40-51). (216) Cbak Ambe Dhanora.-273 (I-I). 239

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

CHANDA TALUKA-contd. CHANDA TALUKA-cQntd.

VILLAGBS--COntd. VILLAGES-con/d.

(217) Umri Potdar.-2oo (1--4), 289 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (314) Mohala Raiyyat.. ari.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-3). (220) Chak Ghano!i No. 1.-289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (315) Cbak Nawegaon.-369 (3-3). (223) Ghanoti Tukwn.-289 (I-I). (318) NawegaoD More.-207 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 288 (1-1), 289 (3-4), 369 (1--4), (225) Borda Jhulurwar.-2oo (1-6), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-1),393 (I-I). 393 (I-I). (227) Kasargata.-273 (1-1),289 (I-I) 393 (2-2). (319) Dighori.-273 (2-2), 288 (1-2), 289 (7-7), 311 (4-7), 369 (1-3), 393 (1-1) (230) Asbta.-289 (1-3), 369 (I-I). (320) Goverdban.-273 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 311 (6-6), 369 (I-I), 393 (2-2). (232) Cbak Asbta.-289 (3-3), 369«(1-1). (321) Dewada Bk.- 273 (2-2),288 (1-1), 289 (4-6), 311 (11-15), 369 (1-2), (233) Cbintal Dbaba 1-200 (1-1),289 (5-5). 393 (1-1). (234) Cbintal Dbaba IT.-289 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (323) Jungaon -273 (I-I), 289 (6-9), 393 (I-I). (235) Chak Balharpur.-273 (I-I). 289 (I-1), 369 (3--4). (326) Pipri Desbpande -273 (1-1), 289 (6-10), 311 (5-9). (236) Saoli.-2oo (3-12), 209 (6-8), 230 (2-17), 233 (1-4),235· (96-207) 273 (327) Cbak Tbana.-200 (1-2), 289 (1-1). (21-21),289 (12-14),311, (8-10),313 (15-18), 350 (9-18),369 (11-11), 388 (328) Chak Gangapur.-369 (1-1). (1-1), 393 (4-5). (330) Thanewasna.-289 (3-3). (238) Ghodewabi.-273 (2-2), 311 (2-2),369 (I-I). (331) Chak Tbanewasna.-207 (1-1), 289 (2-2). (239) Chak Piraii.-311 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (332) Chak Kbapari-207 (1-2), 369 (1-3). (241) Hirapur.-2oo (1-15), 273 (2-2), 289 (6-6), 369 (1-1), 393 (4-6). (334) Bhimni.-313 (5-7), 369 (2-6). (243) Cbicbbodi.-231 (7-7),233 (3-6), 273 (3-3), 289 (I-I), 313 (2-2), 369 (2-4), (335) Cbak Bambni-289 (1-1). 393 (1-1). (336) Gbatkul.-288 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 311 (4--4), 350 (2-23), 393 (2-2). (244) Vicbora.-289 (1-1). (338) Visapur.-200 (I-I), 209 (2-3), 273 (6-6), 289 (2--4), 369 (3-4), 388 (I-I), (245) Mokbala.-273 (6-6),284 (4--4), 311 (3-3), 313 (8-9), 388 (1-2), 393 (1-2). 393 (1-1). (246) Vyabad Kb.-200 (1-5), 273 (4--4), 284 (4--4), 388 (2-2). (342) Bahmni.-273 (I-I), 281 (2-3),289 (3-5), 369 (4-4). (251) Keroda.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I). (345) Dabeli.-289 (1-1), 31l (1-1). (252) Kondekbal Raiyyatwari-289 (1-1). (346) Lawari.-289 (1-1). (254) Jamkeroda Raiyyatwari-313 (1-1). (349) Korti Makta.-289 (I-I). (255) Vyabad Bk.-2oo (2-4), 209 (1-2), 273 (10-10),288 (6-12), 289 (8-9), 313 (351) Kalamna.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2). 369 (2-2). (10-12), 350 (7-23), 369 (5-10), 393 (4--4). (352) Amdi.-281 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 369 (3-3). (257) Samda Bk.-273 (5-8), 289 (6-6), 311 (2--4),369 (5-8), 393 (6-7). (353) Palasgaon.-273 (2-2), 289 (4--4), 310 (1-3),311 (5-5), 350 (3-3), 369 (I-I), (258) Sonapur.-273 (3--4), 289 (1-1), 311 (I-I), 36' (2-2), 393 (1-1). 393 (2-2). (259) Kapasi.-2oo (I-I), 273 (2-3), 289 (5-6), 369 (2-4),393 (1-2). (354) Kinbi.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 369 (5-5). (261) Upri.-2oo (1-2), 273 (1--4). (357) Cbak Itoli 1.-289 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (262) Nilsani Pethgaon.-273 (1-3), 369 (1-7), 393 (1-7). (359) Gilbili.-369 (1-1). (268) Donala.-369 (1-2). (362) Manora.-2oo (1-2),214 (1-1),273 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 369 (3-6), 393 (1-2). (270) Kadboli.-288 (1-1). (363) Kawadiai.-200 (1-3), 289 (I-I), 369 (4-5). (271) Haramba.-207 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 288 (4-8), 311 (8-10), 369 (I-IS), 393 (365) Kotbari.-2oo (2-3), 214 (1-1.),273 (16-19), 281 (10-15), 311 (1-2), 313 (3--4). (9-12), 350 (2-4), 3611 (3--4), 393 (2-2), 399 (1-2). (272) Umri.-369 (1-1). (370) Kudesaoli.-273 (I-I), 369 (2-2). (274) Londboli.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-2), 311 (3--4),365 (2--4), 369 (1-7), 393 (I-I). (371) Parsodi.-289 (1-1). (275) Sakbari.-2oo (1-6),273 (2-2),289 (2-2), 369 (I-I), 393 (2-2). (373) Tobgaon.-207 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 288 (I-I), 289 (6-6), 311 (7-7), 350 (3-6), (276) Sirsi Rayyatwari.-273 (1-1). 289 (2-2). 369 (3-3), 393 (3--4). (277) Sirsi Malgnjari.-369 (I-I). (374) Arvi.-289 (I-I), 31l (1-1). (278) Petgaon. -369 (1-1). (375) Wejgaon.-281 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (280) Jam Bk.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (376) Sarandi.-289 (I-I). (281) Jibgaon.-207 (1-1),273 (5-11), 289 (2-5),311 (6-6), 369 (1-2), 393 (5-6). (377) Latbi.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-3), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (282) Bbatti-Jam.-365 (I-I). (378) Pardi.-289 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (283) Sindola.273 (I-I), 289 (1-2), 311 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (379) Wamanpaljli.-289 (1-1) (284) Usegaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-5), 289 (4-5), 311 (1-1), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-2). (381) Sonapur Desbpande.-289 (4-5), 313 (I-I), 350 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (286) Kawatbi.-273 (2-3), 289 (1-2), 311 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (382) Podsa.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (287) Pardi.-273 (2-2), 311 (1-1),369 (I-I). (384) Wedgaon.-284 (4--4), 369 (1-2). (289) Kbedi.-207 (2-2), 231 (4-12),235 (2--4), 289 (2-7), 311 (8-10), 350 (10-20). (386) Cbak Bapur.-313(1-2). 369 (1-2), 388 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (387) Sakimur alias Sakpur. 369 (2--4). (290) Cbandali Bk.-255 (60-60), 273 (2-3), 289 (1-1), 313 (5-7), 369 (1-2), (389) Cbak Nandgaon.-289 (3--4). 393 (4--4). (391) Hiwara.-284 (3-6), 369 (1-2). (291) Borcbandli.-235 (6-6), 273 (5-5), 289 (2-2), 311 (8-10), 369 (1-2). (392) Dbaba.-207 (4-6), 235 (1l-19), 273 (2-2), 284 (2-4), 289 (2-3), 369 (1-2). (292) Rajgadb.-2oo (2-11), 273 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-3). (399) SomanpalH.-399 (I-I). (293) Bbawarala.-289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (405) Kanji.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 369 (4-6). (294) Cbandapur.-255 (10-18), 273 (3-3), 289 (5-8), 311 (6-7), 393 (3--4). (406) Aksapur.-200 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (295) Cbnrn1.-2oo (1-2), 255 (47-129), 273 (16-16), 289 (10-13), 31l (13-14), (410) Cbak Berdi.-289 (2-3), 369 (I-I). 391 (2-2). (297) Dugala Raiyyatwari.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I). (411) Cbak Pelur.-369 (1-1). (299) Babrala.-235 (1-2), 289 (1-'1). (412) Borgaon.-273(6-6), 289 (3-3), 369 (6-7). (300) Nawegaon Bhujala.-235 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 289 (4--4), 311 (1-2), 369 (1-3), (413) Dbanapur Raiyyatwari.-200 (1-3), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-2), 369 (2--4). 393 (3--4). 414) Cbak Vyankatpur.-200 (1-1). (303) Bondala Bk.-273 (1-2), 289 (2--4), 313 (1-2), 369 (1-1). ~415) Cbak BorgaoD.-289 (2-2), 31l (I-I). (304) Bembal.-235 (12-23),273 (13-19), 289 (8-15), 313 (7-16), 369 (1-1), 393 (416) Sirsi Dewoolwar.-393 (1-2). (IO-Il). t417) Wadkuli.-289 (2-2), 311 (1-1),369 (1-1),393 (I-I). (30S) Nandgaon.-209 (4-5), 230 (1-2), 273 (IO-Il), 289 (I-I). (419) Cbak Likbitwada.-289 (1-3), 369 (1-3). (306) Gbosari.-235 (14-16), 273 (2-3),289 (2-2), 31l (7-8), 369 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (422) Wadboli.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-5), 289 (4-6), 369 (4-5), 388 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (307) Fntana.-235 (29-31), 273 (2-3), 289 (I-I), 311 (:5-,), 369 (1-5), 393 (1-1). (424) Tarda.-289 (3-3). (308) Cbak Fntaoa.-289 (1-1), 31l (I-I), 369 (1-3). (425) Kultba.-289 (2--4). (309) Tbergaon Raiyyatwari.-273 (1-1), 311 (3-3), 367 (I-I), 393 (2-3). (426) Furdi.-281 (2-2), 289 (5-7), 393 (2-2). (311) Sellll' Nagreddy.-273 (2-3). (427) Kbaralpetb.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 289 (4-6), 311 (1-2). (312) Welwa.-273 (2--4), 289 (4-7), 369 (1-2). (431) Gbadoli.-273 (I-I), 281 (3-6), 289 (1-2). 240

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Oassification-contd.

CHANDA TALUKA-concld. RAJURA TALUKA-contd.

VlLLAGES-concld. VILLAGFS--contd.

(.43:1) lIianclgaon 311 (1-2) 369 (2-4) (19) Kanereeaon.-289 (1-1), 369 (1..:1). (20) Katlabndi.-207 (1-1), 289 (I-I), 369 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (434) Vitbalwada.-207 (2-2), 289 (~, 311 (7-10), 313 (1-2), 369 (3-4), (21) Shivapur.~289(1-I). 393 (14-26). (29) Borgaon. Bk.. -207 (I-I). (435) Tana Bk.-289 (5-6), 369 (1-1). (30) Borgaon Kb.-289 (I-I). (436) Tarasa Kb.-289 (2-3), 369 (1-2). (34) Hatloni.-289 (3-3), 369 (I-I)•. (438) lIiawegaon.-369 (1-1). (35) Yergaon,-207 (1-1), 289 (1-3), 369 (1-1). (439) Chak Ghadoli.-289 (2-3), 369 (1-1), 399 (1-2). (37) Yellapur.-207 (1-1), ' (440) Surgaon.-207 (1-1). (40) Shedwai.-207 (2-2), 369 (1-1), (441) Gondpjprl.-200 (2-3), 209 (2-4), 273 (3-4), 288 (1-2), 289 (6-7), 311 (2-2). (41) Narpathar.-207 (1-1). 369 (2-2), 388 (1-2). (42) Kodepur.-207 (1-1). (442) Vihirgaon.-289 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (44) lIiokewada.-207 (2-2). (443) Dhamanpetb.-289 (I-I). (45) Gudsela.-207 (2-2), . (448) Chak pjpri.-289 (2-4). (51) Kodsi Bk.-207 (I.-I), 281 (2-2), 289 (1-3), 311 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (449) Chak Sokwasi.-289 (1-1). (52) Kodsi Kb.-209 (1-1), 369 (3-6). (45.1) Chak Vitbalwada.-273 (1-2). 369 (2-3). (53) Pipri.-289 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (452) Bbancaram. Talodbi-200(1-2). 207 (1-1), 209(1.-4), 273 (5-7), 288 (1-2), (55) Wanoja.-289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). 289 (1-2) 313 (7-7), 350 (1-1), 369 (6-9), 393 (1-2). (56) Sberaj Kb.-350 (1-1), 369 (1-1), (454) Dbamancaon.-369 (2-4). (57) glleraj Bk.-207 (1-1).273 (1-1), 281 (3-3),289 (1-4), 311 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (455) Chak Pargaon.-273 (I-I), 288 (2-3), 289 (3-5), 369 (1-2). (58) Matba.-207 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 284 (7-8), 369 (2-2). (456) ChakDarur.-273 (I-I), 288 (1-2), 289 (6-6), 313 (4-5), 369 (1-1).393 (2-2). (62) Naranda. ..-.281 (1-4), 289 (4-5),369 (I-I). (4S7) Kinniri.-273 (1-2). (63) Loiu.-273 (2-2), 284 (4-5), 289 (2-3), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-2). (458) lIiawegaon RaiyyatlYari,-369 (3-4). (65) Wansacli.-289 (3-5), 369 (2-3). (459) Darur.-289 (2-2). 313 (3-3), 369 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (68) Kusal.-289 (2-2), 369 (I-I), (460) AdegaoD.-289 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (70) Soourli.-289 (3-5), 310 (1-1). 369 (2-2), (461) Supgaon.-289 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 393 (3-3). (73) Piparda.-289 (1-1). 369 (1-1). (462) Salejbari.-289 (1-2), 369 (2-2). (77) Belgaon.-399 (1-1). (463) llalapetb.-289 (1-1). 369 (2-3). (97) Isapur.-369 (1-1). (464) Panora.-289 (5-5), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-2), (98) Aotargaon Bk.-209 (3-3), 2S5 (4-4), 273 (6-6), 289 (1-4), 313 (1-4). (465) lIiandwardban.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-2). 369 (2-2). 393 (I-I). (466) Sheoni Desbpaode.-369 (1-1). (99) Sangoda.-289 (1-1), 314 (1-1), 369 (1-1). URBAN (100) Wirur (Gadegaon).-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 314 (3-3), 369 (2-2), 399 (1-1). (101) Borgaon.-369 (1-1). . Chanda Municipalitl.-200 (33-51), 205 (3-14), 207 (10-47), 209 (50-Jl6), (103) Bharosa.-273 (1-1), 314 (1-1); 399 (I-I), 214 (12-H). 216 (1-3), 231 (3-10S), 23' (569··1,153), 237 (9-20), 239 (2-4). (106) Gadegaon.-2a9 (4-4), 369 (2-2), 399 (3-3). 273 (190-255), 274 (1-1), 280 (4-28), 281 (20-34), 284 (14-21), 287 (I-I), (l08) Bboyegaon.-255 (1-1). 273 (3-3). 289 (3-4). 311 (3-5). 369 (2-3). 288 (88-196), 289 (34-64), 302 (11-47), 303 (2-2), 311 (28-36), 320 (3-6), (110) Ekodi.-289 (1-1). 323 (1-2),333 (1-10). 335 (4-11), 336 (5-32), 339 (1-1), 340 (1-45), 343 (111) Jaitapur.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (3-72), 350 (23-58),355 (5-8) 357 (1-850), 365 (8-8), 367 (8-8), 368 (4--15), (113) Hirapur.-289 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 369 (23-47), 377 (2-8), 378 (3-6), 384 (13-34),388 (42-77),392 (11-13),393 (115) Kbairgaon.-289 (2-2). (69-84), 399 (61-83). (116) Kawathala.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (117) Nandgaoo.-273 (4-4), 288 (1-1), 289 (6-8), 368 (5-7),369 (1-2). Ballarpu, Municipalit),.-200 (13-21), 207 (1-2), 209 (12-20) 214, (7-15), (118) AwaJpur.-273 (3-3), 289 (5-5). 239 (1-2), 273 (10-46),280 (10-117), 281 (30-40), 284 (11-11), 288 (4-6) (119) Palgaon.-289 (1-1). 289 (6-28),290 (1-1,433), 31-1 (3-7), 326 (1.1704), 343 (1-100), 351 (1-10) (120) Talocli.-289 (2-2), 313 (3-4), 369 (1-I). 355 (I-I) 368 (2-2) 369 (9-119), 388 (7-11),394 (2-3). 399 (1-1). (122) Asan.-369 (1-2). RAJURA TALUKA (123) Asan .-289 0-1). Total.- (124) Nokari.-284 (1-1), 289 (1-1). (125) Kadnoli Kb.-273 (2-2), 289 (3-4), 369 (2-2). Division 2 & 3 (841-1,036).-200 (8-12l, 207 (39-39), 209 (17-21). 214 (I-I). (126) Pipalgaon.-273 (2-3), 289 (1-1), 313 (3-4), 369 (3-3). 230 (3-3), 231 (1-1), 235 (20-20), 255 (5.5),272 (4·5), 273 (125-154), 274). (127) Bakbardi.-289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 313 (6-8), 369 (4-4), 393 (I-I), 399 (3-3). (1-1.)280 (2-8),281 (17-25).284 (25-31). 288 (4-6), 289 (225-276), 310(4-4) (128) lIiimani,-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2). 311 (37-42), 313 (42-50), 314 (6-6), 350 (32-38), 365 (1-4), 368 (7-12), (129) Palezarl.-289 (2-2). 369 (161-192», 378 (1-1), 388 (2-4),389 (2-3),393 (33-51), 399 (16--21). (130) Borinavegaon.-289 (1-1). 369 (1-1). (131) lIianda.-207 (2-2), 209 (4-4), 273 (3-4), 284 (3-3), 313 (4-4), 393 (1-1), Rnral.-1OO (4-6), 207 (37-37),209 (14-18). 214 (I-l}, 230 (3-3), 231 (1-1),235 399 (4-4). (2()..20), 255 (5-5), 273 (111-127), 274 (1-1), 280 (2-8), 281 (15-23),284 (25- (132) Bibi.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 399 (I-I). 31),288 (4-6), 289 (224-275), 310 (4-4), 311 (3742). 313 (42-50), 314 (6-6), (133),Dbunki.-314 (1-1). 350 (16-20),368 (7-12), 369 (l56 -186), 389 (2-3), 393 (30-44), 399 (16-21). (134) Dbamangaon.-289 (I-I). (135) Lakhamapur.-209 (2·2), 273 (4-4), 289 (2-3),311 (1-2), 313 (4-4), 369 (2-2). Urban.-200(4-6), 207 (2-2), 209 (3-3), 272(4-5), 273 (14-27), 281 (2-2),289 (1-1), (136) Karava.-289 (I-I). 356 (16-18),365 (1-4), 369'(5-6), 378 (1-1), 388 (2-4), 393 (3-7). (137) Wadgaon.-273 2-2), 369 (2-4), 393 (1-1). (138) Injapur.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-1), 399 (H). VILLAGES (139) Chandur.-200 (2-3), 207 (I-I), 209 (3-6), 273 (4-4), 284 (I-I), 289 (3-3), 313 (4-4), 368 (2-5), 369 (3-4), 393 (1-2). . (I) Paraaoda.-207 (l-l), (140) Kukudsat.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (7) Pardi.-289 (1-1), 369 (7-10). (141) Khircli.-289 (3-3), 313 (1-1). 369 (I-I). (10) Jawra.-369 (2-4). (142) Tbutra.-273 {I-I), 289 (1-2), 369 (2-4). (13) Dbnpatala.-289 (2-2). (144) Monoli Kb.-207 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (14) Korpana.-281 (2-4), 288 (1-1), 289 (1-3). 3690-1). (147) SooapUl,-207 (1-1), 289 (1-1),369 (1-1). (IS) Durpcli.-281.'(I-I), 289 (1-1). (148) Upparwai.-289 (2-2), 369 (I-I), (16) Rupapetb.-281 (2-3), 289 (1-4). (lSI) Nokarl Kb.-207 (1-n, 289 (I-I). (17) Chanai Bk.-289 (2-2). (1S3) Palezari.-393 (I-I). (18) Maadwa.-289 (4-4), (1S7) Bburlmnda Bk.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2). 241

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

RAJURA TALUKA-concld. SIRONCHA TALUKA Vn.LAGES-concld. Total.- (158) Pacbgaon.-289 (1-1), 313 (3-3), 369 (2-4). (159) SenganD.-207 (2-2). Division 283 (864-1574) (161) Bhendvi.-207 (2-2). 200(3-10),207 (19-34), 209 (26-39), 213 (20-46), 214(1-2), 222 (51-54), 233 (1-2), (166) 'Yargavan.-289 (1-1), 311 (5-5), 369 (3-3). 393 (1-1). 235 (125-210), 238 (1-1),264 (1-2), 271 (9-9),273 (107-193), 280 (3··103), (168) Sorakasa.-207 (1-1). 281 (16-35),28401-17),287 (I-I), 288 (64-181), 289 (49-70), 313 (70-119), (171) NaYegaon.-207 (1-1). 314 (3-3), 342 (1-1), 350 (50-90), 364 (&-8), 365 (7-11), 367 (1-0, 368l4-4), (172) Dewada.-289 (2-2), 369 (4-4). 389 (2-3), 393 (1-5). 369 (74-135), 388 (3-6), 393 (62-94), 399 (73-93). (181) Bbari.-207 (I-I). Rural. Same a. Total (184) Soodo.-289 (3-3). (192) Marda.-235 (11-1 I), 273 (3-4), 289 (7-8), :169 (2-3). Urban-nil. (193) Pelora.--200 (1-2),209 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 289 (3-4), 311 (3-'),369 (1-1). (194) Dhid.i.-235 (4-4), 273 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (196) Waroda.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2). (197) Nirli.-289 (1-1). VILLAGES (198) Charli.-273 (2-2), 289 (4-4), 393 (1-2). (199) Navegaon.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), (8) Kotmi.-350 (2-2). (201) Sakhari.-207 (I-I), 273 (4-5), 284 (7-91, 313 (3-3), 369 (4-6), 393 (1-0. (19) Dindwl.-369 (2-2). (202) Babapur.-273 (1-1), 289 (I-ll, 369 (1-1). (25) Sirpur.-369 (2-2). (203) Kadholi Bk.-230 (2-2), 235 (5-5), 273 (2-2), 289 (3-5), 369 (2-2). 393 (I-I) (48) Kurumwada.-369 (I-I). (204) Pouni.-273 (I-I), 289 (4-4), 310 (3-3), 311 (2-2). (60) PUDour.-369 (I-I). (205) Kolgaon.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-4), 369 (3-3). (62) Ka.aosur (Survayed).-288 (1-30), 350 (1-5>,393 (I-I). (206) Chincholi Kh.-273 (3-3), 289 (4-4), 393 (1-1). (68) Geda.-213 (1-2). (207) Gowri.-273 (3-4), 289 (4-6), 369 (3-3), 393 (1-2). (76) S."ari.--(Suveyed.-313 (3-5). (208) Aotargaoo kb.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-1). (102) Kudari.-369 (I-I). (I-I). (209) Manali Bk.-289 (106) Jivangatta 369 (3-9). (210) Nimbala.-393 (1-1). (114) Je"lic (Masabat).-369 (I-I). (210 Goyegaon.-289 (1-1), 311 (3-3). (115) Dummo.-369 (I-I). (212) Sasti.-200 (I-I), 207 (2-2), 214 (I-I), 231 (I-I), 273 (13-21), 274 (1-1), (116) Yetapalli.-273 (2-3), 313 (1-3), 393 (2-2). 2&8 (2-4), 2&9 (5-5), 311 (5-6),369 (4-5), 393 (3-8), 399 (1-6). (127) Dodbur.-369 (I-I). (213) Kalamana.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2). (133) Parsai Gondi.-213 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (216) Matbara.-289 (2-2). (143) Hiodhanpur.-369 iI-I). (219) Chandanwai.-273 (1-1).. 289 (I-I), 311 (1-1). (155) Pursalgoodi.-213 (1-2). (222) Hordona Kh.-289 (1-1). (170) Gatta.-213 (1-2). (225) Mangi.-289 (I-I). (218) Areoda.-23S (4·4). (227) Paodharpouni.-207 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-2), 284 (1-3), 311 (2-2), 369 (219) pprimili.-271 (9-9), 369 (1-7). (2-2). (230) Gattepalli.-213 (I-I). (22&) Kbamona.-289 (3-3). (237) Kurumvelli.-213 (I-I). (229) Arvi.-313 (2-2), 369 (1-3). (23~) Yermanar.-235 (I-I), 365 (2-3). (231) Aberi.-207 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 289 (4-7), 313 (I-I), 369 (3-4), 393 (I-I). (258) Maodhara.-313 (I-I), 350 (5-6). (233) Bamaowada.-393 (1-2). (261) Manoeraiaram.-235 (9-9). (234) Cbunala.-230 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 289 (8-14), 311 (I-I), 369 (5-7), 393 (2-2). (282) Bmwgarampeta.-233 (1-2). (235) Satri.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-3), 311 (I-I), (283) Damrancba.-235 (I-I). (236) Sakharwai.-273 (I-I). 289 (2-2), 313 (1-0, 369 (I-I). (285) Bramhaopalli.-235 (1-1). (239) Botgaon.-289 (2-2), 369 (I-I), 393 0-1). (286) Echili.-213 (1-2), 235 (I-I), 350 (5-7). (240) Tulana.-289 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (287) Marampalli.-235 (I-I). (241) Sumtbana.-289 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (301) Kiyar.-213 (I-I). (242) Warur,-207 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 311 (2-3), 369 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (311) Arewada.-369 (1-11). (243) Ran... 1Ii.-313 (1-1). (324) Dbodraj.-369 0-1). (244) Bhedoda.-289 (2-2), 313 (1-0, 369 (3-3). (327) Kukameta.-369 (1-2). (245) Tembhurwal.-273 (1-1), 289 (4-4), 369 (2-2). (329) Hodri.-369(l-l). (248) Chinebbodi.-289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (333) MaHam!>odur.-213 (1-5). (2S0) Soourli.-289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (336) Labari.-369 (1-2). (251) Sini.-289 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (366) Cherapallidina.-369 (I-I). (252) Cbanakha.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-~), 369 (2-2), 393 (I-I). (370) Welgur.-235 07-34), 273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 369 (4-5), 393 (2-2). (253) Panchala.-369 (2-2). (374) Mahagaoo Bk.-273 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (255) Vihirgaon.-273 (4-4), 289 (2-2), 350 (3-3), 369 (2-2), 393 (I-I). (375) MahagaoD Kh,-289 (2-2), 313 (2-3), 350 (5-10). (256) Kobapara.-289 (2-2). 313 (I-I). 369 (I-I). (376) Kannepalli.-289 (2-2). (258) Bben,lala.-289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (377) Kbaman Cbern.-313 (6-9), 369 (2-3). (260) Kelzari.-284 (I-I), 2&9 (I-I), 369 (I-I), (386) Aheri.-200 (1-7), 209 (12-21), 213 (I-II), 21<1 (1-2), 273 (33-59), (263) Wimr,-273 (2-4), 280 (2-8), 2~1 (3-4), 289 (3-6), 313 (3-4), 350 (12-16), - 281 (1-2), 288 (2-5), 289 (6-16), 314 (I-I), 350 (2-3), 365 (1-'0, 369 (8- 369 (2-2), 393 (I-I). f I), 388 (2-3), 393 (6-15), 399 (I-I). (264) Murti.-289 (3-3), 369 (I-I). (389) Mndomadall1l.-36Cl II-n. (265) Nalpbadi.-289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (398) Nagepalli Masabat.-393 (1-1). (266) Sindi.-289 (2-2). 369 (4-5). (399) AllaplU (F.V.) -273 (3-3), 281( 1-12), 365 (I-I). 369 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (269) Dongargaon.-289 (I-I). (402) Venkatraopeta.-207 (I-I). (270) Suhai.-289 (2-3) 311(1-1), 369 (1-1). (407) Iudaram (Surveyed).-273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 369 (I-I), 393 (4-1<1). (271) Dbanora.-2R9 (2-3) 311 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (411) NandigaoD.-369 (1-2). (275) Kawitbetb.-289 (3-3). (<113) DewaJmarri.-207 (1-2), 213 (I-I), 235 (2-4), 313 (7-23), 350 (1-5) (276) Cbincboli Bk.-289 (3-4), 369 (1-1),393 (I-I). 369 (2-2), 393 0-3). (27&) Annnr,-36Q (1-1). (<120) Guwdigudam Masaohat.-207 (1-2), 369 (1-2), • URBAN (427) Rajaram.-213 (1-2), 313 (6-8). 369 (3-6), 393 (2-2). Rajur. Monicipality.-200 (4-6), 207, (2-2), 209 (3-3), 272 (4-5), 273, (14-27), (434) Venkatapor (Suneyed).-213 (1-2). 281 (2-2),289 (1-1), 350 (16-18), 365 (1-4), 369 (5-6), 378 (I-I), 388 '(442) Ambezara.-280 (I-51), 289 (I-I). (2-4). 393 (3-7). (446) Bolafa8ndam Raiyyatwari.-207 (I-I), 273 (1-2), 289 (2-2), H 5018-16 CHNSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification.-concld.

SIRONCHA TALUKA-contd. SIRONCHA TALUKA-concld.

VILL~GES--contd. VILLAGES-concld.

(447) Muyaboinpata.-273 (3-20), 289 (2-2), 369 (I-I), 393 (2-3). (567) Mandalapur.-273 (4-4), 364 (1-1). (449) Repanpalli.-369 (1-2). (570) Adimuttapur.-273 (4-4). (452) Kamalapur.-313 (4-4). (578) Maddikunta.-289 (3-3), 350 (3-6), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (454) Kotapalli.-207 (1-1), 313 (4-4), 350 (2-2). (579) Janampalli. Waste Land.-207 (2-5),235 (5-12),288 (17-37), 289 (2-5), (461) Arkapalli.--238 (I-I), 369 (I-I). 313 (2- 2), 350 (2-3), 393 (1-2). (480) Vitbalraopeta Wasteland.-207 (2-2), 288 (I-I), 289 (1-1), ,50 (2-2), (580) Raruanpur Waste Land-207 ~3-10), 288 (6-11). 369 (2-2) 393 (3-3). (583) Arda.-289 (I-I), 313 (9-9), 393 (1-2) (483) Regonta Malgujari.-Z35 (2-2), 273 (2-3), 289 (3-3), 393 (3-3). (593) Cbak Pentipaka 1.-280 0-1). (512) Peta.-273 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 364 (7-7), 399 (1-1). (595) Tumaour.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 313 (4-4). (513) DechaJi.-213 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (597) Ailleta Rayyyatwari.-289 (1-1). (523) Jafrabad Waste Land.-313 (2-8). (602) Wadidem.-313 (5-6). (524) Tekda (Talla).-207 (I-2), 213 (3-4), 289 (2-3), 350 (5-13), 367 (i-1), (607) Cbak Jinganur No. 1.-213 (1-1). 369 (1-2), 393 (4-5). (609) Pochampally Rayyatwari.-207 (i-1), 289 (1-1). (527) Glassfordpeta.-288 (5-12). (610) Laxmidevipeta Rayyatwan.-273 (4-4). (534) Venk.tapur.-213 (1-2), 288 (2-6), (612) KisnRyyapalli.-273 (1-2), 289 (1-2). (539) Kota Mallujari.-28S (2-14), 350 (1-2),. (614) Nadikuda.-207 (1-1), 399 (6-12) (543) Rangayyapam.-273 (6-6), 284 (0-17), 288 (2-6), 313 (7-8), 350 (7-12), (615) Cbintarevala.-222 (1-3), 314 (2-~). 393 (I-I). 393 (4-4). (616) Chak Rangadbampeta.-289 (3-6), 399 (4-8). (551) Amr.vali Clearancc.--·273 (2-3), 289 (1-2). \ (617) Cbak Laxmidevipeta.-222 (5-5), 273 (4-4), 399 (6-12). (554) Sironcba-200 0-2), 207 (1-2), 209 (10-1'3), 213 (1-5), 222 (1-1), (621) Raogadbampeta. Ma1guiari.-289 (1-1), 368 (4-4), 399 (4-8). 235 (18-36), 273 (17-17), 281 (13-19), 288 (1<;-:38), 289 (1-3), 313 (1-2) (623) Ankisa.-200 (1-1), 207 (I-I), 222 (7-7), 235 (40-40), 273 (I0-4S)~ 342 (I-I), 365 (2-2), 369 (11-24), 388 (1-3), 393 (4-4)' '288 (3-6), 350 (4-8), 369 (1-2), 393 (2-2), 399 (51-51). (555) KaraspalJi Malsuian.-207 (2-3), 273 (2-5), 289 (7-7), 369 (3-8), 393 (3-3) (624) OlakAnkisa.-222 (1-1),393 (2-4). (559) Nagaram.-235 (16-38), 287 (I-I), 288 (1-4), 365 (i-I), 369 (2-6), (625) Cbak Gollagudam.-289 (I-I). 393 (1-3). (628) Asarali.-209 (4-5), 222 (33-33), 235 (1-12), 288 (6-11), 3~b (I-I) , (561) Sironcha Malcuiari.-222 (3-4), 235 (6-14), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-2), 313 (6- 369 (3-4), 393 (7-10). 20). (629) SonkaraIi.-350 (1-2). (566) CbintapalJi.-264 (1-2), 280 (1-51). (630) Tekda Motla.-289 (I-I), 393 (1-1). PART III OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

These include Statistics (Jif Climate and Rainfall, Agriculture, Industry, Edllcati.m, Health and few other alpects CONTENTS

PAGI! PAGI Explanatory Note 245 PUBLIC HEALTH CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 17. Medical facilities 269 1. Highest and Lowest temperatures 249 18. Registered births, deaths and infant deaths 269 2. Rainfall 252 19. Registered deaths and causes of deaths 269 AGRICULTURE MISCELLANEOUS 3. Land utilisation and area under different crops 254 20. Railway mileage and stations 270 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water- 251 supply. 21. Roads 270 5. Acreage of crops under irrigation\ .. 258 22. Post offices, Telegraph offices and Radio licences 270 6. Yield per acre and Outtum of principal crops 261 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops 262 23. Banks 271 8. Harvest prices 262 24. Land Revenue 271 9. Livestock and Agricultural Implements 263 25. Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax .. 271 10. Classification of land holdings according to 265 size. 26. Dealers under Sales Tax Act 271 INDUSTRIES 21. Documents registered and value of property 271 transferred. 11. Employment in factories 265 12. Distribution of factories according to products 266 28. Police force and Crime statistics .. 272 and their working strength. 13. Distribution of factories according to number 266 29. Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Courts 272 of days worked. 30. Electrical energy generated, i purchased and 271 14. Manufacturing Industries 266 consumed. ,EDUCATION 31. Towns and Villages electrifi~ 212 15. Educational institutions by types and by number 267 of students enrolled. 32. Weekly markets and Cattle markets 272 16. Names of colleges and high schools with 268 " location and number of students. 33. Fairs 274 EXPLANATORY NOTE

The scOpe of the 1961 District Census Handbooks (2) AGRICULTURE has been enlarged to include in this Part, Official Statistics on climate and rainfall, agriculture, industry, Table 3 education, health and a few other topics. The This table shows the utilisation of land and areas material presented here was mainly collected and under various crops. Material is presented for the compiled by the District Statistical Officer, for this district as a whole and for each taluka separately. volume. The concerned Departments of the State and Central Governments have also been consulted. It is presented for ten years 1950-51 to 1959-60 : For most of the Tables the footnotes show the sources (i) Geographical area: This area represents from which the material has been obtained, the total land area and is worked out from the Survey and Settlement Records. The 2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They may changes in the geographi.:al area from be broadly grouped as follows :- year to year may be due to territorial changes or corrections on account of (1) Climate and Rainfall-Tables 1 and 2. adjustments in the areas of former unsurveyed villages which are now (2) Agriculture-Tables 3 to 10. surveyed; (3) Industries-Tables 11 to 14. (ii) Forests: This category includes all areas '(4) Education-Tables 15 and 16. actually under forests whether State· owned or private and classed or adminis­ (5) Public Health-Tables 17 to 19. 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 cludes barren and unculturable lands (1) CLIMATE AND RAINFALL like mountains. riverbeds, etc. (land which cannot be brought under culti­ Table 1 vation unless at a very high cost) ; ¢Thls table presents the highest and the lowest (iv) Culturable waste: This includes lands which temperatures recOlded at one or more stations in the can be brought under cultivation but district for all the 12 months for the years 1951 ,which have not been cultivated or having to 1960. Annual averages are shown in the last been cultivated for some time have not column. been cultivated successively for more than five years. Such lands may· either Temperature data are maintained by the Meteoro­ be fallow or covered with shrubs ; logical Department and are published in their monthly weather reports and their summary which is published (v) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands : annually. This includes aU grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows or not; Table 2 (vi) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not This table shows monthly and annual rainfall and included in the net area sown: This cate­ the number of rainy days for the various stations in gory includes lands under casuarina trees, the district. .. Normal rainfall " [ (column (28) ) ] is the thatching grass, bamboo bushes or average rainfall over a long period-usually 80 years. other trees used for fuel, etc. Lands Where rainfall records over such a long period are which are not included under orchards not available it may be the average for a shorter are included in this class. These are period-in some cases even five years. Rainfall lands which are put to some agricultural records are maintained at taluka headquarters, dis­ use but whose area is not included in pensaries and a few police stations where rain-gauges . the net area sown; have been supplied. These statistics are published in Part III of the Statf. Government Gazette and (vii) Current fallows: This includes lands which .Annual Season and Crop Reports issued by the are left fallow during the current year Department of Agriculture. They are subsequently only; consolidated and issued by the Meteorological Depart­ ment in two annual publications, viz., ,. Daily Rainfall (viii) Other fallow land: All lands which have of India" and " Monthly Rainfall of India." been cultivated but which are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not Rainfall statistics are presented in this table sepa­ less than one year and not more than five rately for each of the ten years from 1951 to 1960. years; (ix) Net area sown " __ The net area sown is the The estimates of average yields and productiou 1 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 arid tur are only once ; based on the results of crop estimation surveys conducted annually by the Agriculture Department. (x) Gross cropped area: This is the sum of The estimates of yields for other remaining crops areas under all crops and represents the are based on the anna valuation figures and normal sum of net area sown and area sown more - yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The figures than once in the year. relate to the years 195()"5l to 1959-60. After the land utilisation statistics under section A Table 7 _in column (1) the table presents in section B the details of areas under different crops. The crops are This table presents" wholesale prices of principal classified in two main groups, viz., foodcrops and crops. The material is presented for previous years non-foodcrops. Foodcrops are further grouped by by monthly averages and for the last year separately "cereals, pulses and others". Non-foodcrops are for each month. The prices shown are for the similarly shown under "oil seeds and others". places having regulated markets or for the district headquarters. The data on land utilisation and areas under crops are primarily prepared by the village officials of the Table 8 Revenue Department. They a~e subsequently con­ solidated by the Agriculture Department. This table presents harvest prices of principal_ crops. The" harvest price " is the average wholesale Talukawise land utilisation and crop statistics are price at which the commodity is disposed' of by the being presented for the "first time in this volume. pr~ducer to the trader at the village site during the They have not been published so far anywhere else. specified harvest period. These prices are p,ublished in the Season and Crop Reports. The figur~ relate Table 4 to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. '" This table presents gross and net irrigated areas Table 9 and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross This table presents figures for livestock and agri­ cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data cultural implements for the district and each tal$ are presented for three years, viz., 1950-51, 1956-57 and separately for three years, viz., 1951, 1956 and 19()t. 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as a whole The material is obtained from' the three livestock and for each taluka separately. Censuses conducted in those years. The referem:e date to which the, data relate is the 15th' April Table 5 of the concerned year. This table shows the acreages of various crops " Poultry " in section B of the table includes hens, under irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to cocks, chicken, ducks, drakes and ducklets. 1959-60. To facilitate comparison, the gross cropped Section C presents statistics for agricultural imple­ area., and the gross irrigated area, are presented in ments. The figures for carts shown in the table are the beginning. This is followed by acreages under in respect of carts used for agricultural purposes irrigation for each crop. 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 persons. Sources for the district and talukawise material are different and 'there may, therefore, be a few small The material is presented for the district as a whole discrepancies between the two sets of figures. and for each taluka separately.

Table 6 Table 10 This table presents the outturn and average yields This table presents the distribution of the nUQlber per acre of principal crops in the district. The crops of land holdings and their areas by size of holdinp. presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat, jowar; bajri, The material has been talren from the census of ragi, maize, tur, gram and sugarcane and non-fopdcrops agriculturar holdings conducted in the' year 1952-53 like groundnut, Sesamum, cotton and tobacco. Crops or 1953-54 in different parts of the State. which are locally important are only shown in this table. The figures presented here are for ownership holdings and the area figures are in terms of The outturn figures are in hundred tons while converted dry acres, i.e., calculated after giving Que averlge yeilds are shown in pounds per acre. weightage for irrigated lands. Where the district has undergone major chanaes Table 14 because of the reorganisation of States in 1956 or 1960, the material relates to the area of the district This table presents a sunuuary of data regarding the as it existed in the year 1952-53 or 1953-54. manufacturing industries as obtained through the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries conducted (3) INDUSTRIES 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 covercd 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 the average daily number of /workers employed classi­ The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31st December fied by adults (18 years and above), adolescents 1958. "Value" added by manufacture denotes the (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics increase in the total value of commodities as calculated presented in columns (3) to (11) relate only to the by deducting the cost of materials, supplies, containers, reporting factories. The number of non-reporting fuel, electric energy and depreciation of fixed assets factories and their estimated average daily number from the total value of the products, of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). The table presents only the combined figures for the These details of factories are further split up by the 29 industries covered in the.1958 Census. type of industry shown under column (1) both by industry code and a brief description. The industry codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) are (4) EDUCATION 'those used for compilation of data by the Chief Inspector of Factories. They are different from Table 15 the Standard Industrial Classification used in the Census Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the This tabltt shows the number of different types of educational institutions in the district and the total Explanatory Note to Part II. number of pupils (boys and girls) and teachers for each The material is presented only for the district as type for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. The material is presented for the district as a whole and for each a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. taluka separately. The WOld "factories" here includes only the regis­ The number of institutions relates to the academic tered factories. They are of three types :- year ending June and the number of pupils is as on 31st (0 Factories using no power but employing 20 or March of the respective years. more workers ; (ii) Factories using power and employing 10 or Table 16 more workers ; and This table presents a list of colleges and high schools (iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above in the district with their locations. The material relates but notified by the Government as covered to 31st March 1961, and does not include institutioJ:1s by the Factories Act. started after that date. The material presented in this table is for all the three Lists are presented talukawise. types combined. (5) PUBLIC HEALTH Table 12 Table 17 This table presents the distribution of factories for each type of industry by size of employment. This table shows medical facilities available in the For each size group, the number of factories and district. The material is presented for three years 1950- their total working strength are shown for each indus­ 51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 and shows the number of try separately. The material is presented only for the hospitals, maternity homes, dispensaries, rural health district as a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. centres, doctors, nurses, beds available and indoor and outdoor patients treated. Table 13 Material is presented for each taluka separately. This table presents the distribution of factories for each type of industry by the number of days The matcrial presented here includes only civil worked during the year. The· material is shown for hospitals and Government dispensaries, local or each industry and the number of factories and their Municipal Fund., institutions, private-aided or Railway total workers are shown for each group of working dispensaries. 1t does not cover private Ullaided in­ . periods. This will show the seasonal or perennial stitutions run by individuals or a~sociations. Similarly, pattern of employment in industries in the district. the number of doctors, nurses or patients shown in Material is presented only for the district as a whole this table does 110t include that relating to unaided and relates to the year 1961. hospitals, dispensaries or private practitioners. 248

Table 18 Table 32 This table shows data about births, deaths and infant This table presents talukawise lists of weekly markets. deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever po'>sible, The table also shows the day on which the weekly figures for each taluka are also shown separately. For bazar is held. Places where cattle bazars are held the districts of Aurangabad and Nagpur divisions, are also indicated. The list is based on the informltion material is available and presented only for the years oollected from the Mamlatdar's offices and the C~nsus 1957 and onwards. enumerators' reports, prepared in September-October 1960. The number of persons shown is based on eye The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths of children below one year. estimates of the reporters, The coverage and reporting on births, deaths and Table 33 epidemic diseases in the rural areas are incomplete This table gives a talukawise list of villages where in many re-speets. The material presented in Tables 18 different religious or cultural fairs are held. The and 19 should not, therefore, be treated as any accurate list includes only those fairs which have a congrega­ representation of actual conditions in the district and tion of 1,000 or more. Information regarding- should be used only after allowing a margin for those limitations. The Department of Public Health is (i) Location Code Number, working on many sch~ to improve the present position in respect of vital statistics, (ii) the name of the village in which the fair is held, Table 19 (iii) distance from Railway station and S. T. This table shows the number of deaths due to principal Bus stop, causes in the district for the 10 years 1951 to 1960. The causes of deaths shown are cholera, small-pox, (iv) name of the fair, and month and date of plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, fever, respiratory the fair, and diseases and other causes. The figures of fevers include deaths due to enteric fever, cerebro-spinal fever, malaria, (v) average congregation, ~ influenza, typhus, etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumonia, pulmonary tuberculosis, whooping cough, etc. In the other causes are included diphtheria, chicken­ is furnished for each fair ~plrately. pox, poliomyelitis, leprosy, cancer, deaths from child birth, etc. The list is prep1Ted on the b:J.'sis of info'"m'ltion (6) MISCELLANEOUS collected from the District SupJrintendents of Police, Municip3.lities and the Censu~ enum~rators' repo:'ts. Tables 20 to 31 Tht' number of p"ople gltheririg at the fair is bued Tables 20 to 31 are self-explanatory and need no on eye estimates and should be treated as a broad further clarification. approximation. Table 1-Highest and Lowest Temperatures [ Fipres in Centlarac10 J

Year/Temperature January February Mar~h April May June July AUlust September October NO.l

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (l2) (13) (14)

CHANDA

1"1 • . Mean Maximum 29'6 34'1 36'9 35'1 38'6 30-3 32'9 27'3 28'7 IDahos' " 31" 39'4 40'6 41'7 4S'0 34'4 35'0 32'8 30'6 Mean Minhnum " 12'2 14'2 20'1 24'2 26'7 24'3 15'2 10'6 Lowest 5'0 13'3 21'1 22'8 22'2 11'7 7'7

1952 . • Mean Maximum " 30'S 33'0 36'8 40'6 43'S 39'2 32'7 30'S 30'7 32'6 29'6 Hiahcs! " n'8 36'1 41'7 43'9 45'6 43 '9 37 '2 33'9 33'9 34'4 31'1 Mean Minimum _, 11'9 16'6 18'3 26'2 30'4 28'3 25'2 24'7 23" 21'0 12'0 Lowest 7'2 10'0 13'3 21'7 26'1 24'4 22'8 22'2 21'7 12'2 9'4

19'3 •• Mean Maximum 29'3 NA 40'1 39'7 44'6 40'4 31'S 30'6 30'7 29'S 28'S NA Hishest " 32'8 NA 42'S 43'9 046'1 46'7 34'4 35'0 33'9 32'S 30'6 NA Mean MInimum " 14'3 18'4 21'0 25'S 29'6 28'2 24'3 23'8 21'6 13'8 10-. 21'3 Lowest 7'2 11'7 16'1 21'7 27'2 NA 22'2 22'2 17'2 9'4 8'5 NA

1954 .. Mean Maximum " 30'0 34'7 37'0 40'9 44'2 38'0 25'4 31'6 29'9 31'3 29'4 2S'8 33'S Highest " n's 36'7 41'7 43'3 47'2 45'0 37'2 37'2 32'S NA. 31'1 31'7 NA Mean Minimum 11'6 16'0 20'2 26'0 29'6 27'3 23'6 22'9 NA NA NA NA NA Lowest 6'1 12'2 13'9 22'2 22'2 21'7 18'3 NA NA NA NA NA

19:55 • • Mean Maximum NA 33'4 NA 39'8 42'0 36'9 31'6 29'9 29'9 23'7 29'4 NA Hlahest NA 36'1 NA 42'S 4S'6 44'4 37'2 32'2 32'2 30'0 29'4 NA Mean MInImum NA 11'1 NA 20'S NA 26'9 23'9 24'2 21'8 13'9 12'2 NA Lowest NA 10'5 NA 15'6 NA 22'S 21'1 22'8 16'7 10'0 7'2 NA

19'6 . , Mean Maximum 29'2 31'4 38'3 41'3 31'2 30'7 28'3 Hishest 31'7 36'1 41'1 43'9 33'9 32'2 30'6 Mean MInImum 13'7 14'3 20'S 2S'4 24'1 21'4 13'0 - Lowost 8'9 7'7 17'8 20'0 22'2 17'2 11'3

19$7 " Mean Maximum 29'7 33'9 38'1 41'3 39'1 30'4 31 '0 Hishest " 31'1 37'8 41'S 44'1 43'S 34'6 32'9 Mean MInImum IS'2 19'2 23'1 26'7 27'1 24'0 IS' J Loweit 7'9 12'3 20'3 22'0 22'S 21'9 la's

I'" " Mean Maximum 30'7 33'9 36'2 40'9 33'1 'U'4 31'1 30'9 30'7 31'9 28'1 Hishest 32'7 36'4 40'2 4S'1 46'3 46'9 36" 33'9 32'S 33'1 30'4 Mean MInImum 13'7 16'7 20" 26'4 29'S 28'S 24'1 24'4 14'7 31" 12'6 Lowest 7'2 8'9 U'9 21'7 2"4 22'7 22'4 :11'9 22'S 16'4 &'5

NA - Not AvaUabt.. OTHER. OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table I-Hipest and Lowest Temperatures---contd. [Figures in Centigrade J

YeeriTcmperaturc January February March April May June July AUllust September October November December AttnQal

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

CHANDA-cone/do

1959 . . Mean MaxiwuRl 29'S 32'S 40'4 43'2 38'2 29'2 30'3 31'S 28'7 Highest " 31'4 36'3 44'2 46'1 40'6 32'6 33'2 33'6 31'S Mean Mininlum 14"3 15'7 24'S 28-'9 26'S 23'1 22'9 11'5 Lowest 7'2 10'9 20"8 24'4 22'6 21'2 21'4 9·7 6'3

1960 .' Mean Maximum 28'S 33'7 34'S 40'0 42'7 36'7 31'6 30'4 32'3 31'6 29'S 33'S

Hig~t '" 30'S 3S'~ 38'S 42'6 46'6 42'7 35'S 34,'2 34'1 34'2 31'S 46"6 Mean Minitn"m 13'7 NA 19'9 24'8 29'3 25'9 24'8 24'5 24'2 20'S 13 'S NA Lowest 7'9 NA 14'9 17'9 24'3 21'7 23'1 22"4 22'S 14'6 9'S NA

SIRONCH"

1951 " Mean Maxiwum NA 34'6 37'S 37'8 41'2 37'7 33 '3 30'S 32'4 33'3 31'S 29'4 Highest 32'2 37'7 40'S 40'S 47'1 43'3 38'S 33'9 35'0 35'0 33 '3 31'1 Mean Minimum 14'6 17'0 21'6 26'0 27'9 27'S 25'6 24'S 24'6 23'7 IS'1 13'2 Lowest 7'S 11"7 16'1 22'2 23'9 23'3 22'2 22'S 21'7 20'a 13'9 10'5

1952 " Mean Maximum " 31'9 37"1 42'7 39'1 30'2 32'2 2~'8, 29'3 34'2 Highest ,,33'3 36'7 41'1 43'3 45'0 44'4 37'7 33'9 33'9 33'9 31'6 31'6 45'0 Mean Minimum 14'1 18"1 21'3 27'6 30'1 28'1 25'9 24'4 24'1 22'4 14'7 16'0 22'2 Lowest 10'6 13"3 13'9 23'9 27'S 23'3 23'3 22'8 22'2 15'0 11 '7 12'2 10'6

1953 • , Mean Maxiwum "' 29'6 34'0 39'2 39"4 43'3 39'7 31'9 30'2 31'11 31"1 30'0 34'1 Highest 32'2 37'7 41'6 42'2 46'7 41'1 35'0 33'9 34'4 33'3 32'2 30'6 46'7 Mean Minimum 16'6 19"8 23'3 27'0 30'2 26'S 24'9 24,4 24'7 23'1 16'9 22'2 23,·3 Lowest 10'0 13'S 20'6 21'j 27'2 23'3 22'8 22'S 17'2 IS"3 12'8 10'0 io'o

1954 " Mean Maximum 29'S 34'6 3"9 40'S 42'7 37'9 30'7 31'S 30'4 31'2 30'4 27-5 Highest 31 'I 37'2 '41'1 43'9 46'7 45'6 36'1 35'0 33'3 33'3 31'7 31'7 Mean Minimum " 14"6 18'4 21'9 27'6 29'9 27'6 24'6 24'9 24'7 21.3 14'7 22'3 Lowest 8'9 15"6 16'1 25'0 26'1 22'S 22'8 18'9 23'3 14'4 13' 3 10'5

1955 •• Mean Maximum '" 30'1 34'2 NA 40'1 30'7 31'1 28'S 28,S NA Highest 33'3 NA 42'S 45'0 45'0 34'4 33'3 33'9 33'3 31'6 30,6 NA Mean Minimum IS'S NA 26'1 28'1 27'2 24'7 24'6 23'9 23'S 16'4 22,2 NA Lowest 10"5 NA 22'2 21'1 22'2 22'S 23'3 22'S 20'S 12'2 10'5 NA

1956 " Mean Maximum " 30'3 32"2 38'0 41 '2 40'S 34'S 30'2 30'9 31'0 30'1 29'S 33'4 Highest 32'2 36'7 41'1 44-4 46'1 40'0 33'9 33'9 36'7 32'2 31,1 46'1 Mean Minimum " 15'6 14'0 22"S 26'7 29'1 26'4 24'4 24'S 22'9 19'5 22,2 21'7 Lowest 11'7 10'5 20"0 22'8 23"3 22'S 22'8 22'S 19'6 12'8 10'5 10'5

NA - Not AvaiIIlllfe, ltl

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL , Table I-Highest and Lowest Temperatures~n('ld, [ Figures in Centi grade J

Year/Temperature January February March April May June July August September October November December Annual (I) (2) (3) (4) m (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

SIRONCHA--concld,

1957 .. Mean Maximum 31'1 33'2 35'4 39'4 41'9 39'2 30'4 30'2 33'5 33'8 31'5 30'5 34·2 Hiahcst 32'1 35 '1 39'2 42'3 43'9 43'4 35'1 33'9 35'2 36'9 33'9 32'2 43'9 Mean Minimum 16'5 17'5 21'4 26'4 28'3 27'4 24'3 24'2 24'S 22'7 17'S 15'1 22,2 Lowest 9'S 10'6 14'4 21'1 22'1 23'2 21 'I 22'7 22'7 19'3 11'7 12'2 9,8

1958 .. Mean Maximum 31'2 34'1 36'S 39'7 41'7 41'2 30'7 31'0 31'S 31'9 30'8 29'4 34,1 Hiahest 33'0 36'6 40'0 43'3 «'4 46'0 34'4 34'0 33'3 34'3 32'4 32'2 46'0 Mean Minimum IS'S IS'6 22'6 26'2 30'1 29'7 24'6 24'S 24'6 23'S 20'7 14'9 23'0 Lowest 10'9 10'l! 19'3 21'1 27'7 23'S 22'S 21'S 22'1 13'2 14'3 !l'O 10'S

1959 .. Mean Maximum 30'1 33 '8 30'S <10 'I 42'4 37'6 30'5 29'6 31'0 32'6 30'9 29'S 33'2 Higbest 31'6 37'6 41'7 44'7 46'1 41'3 35-0 32-5 35'0 35'0 33 -3 32'2 46'1 Mean Minimum 16'3 19'~ 21'3 26-8 29" 27'4 24'4 24'2 24-3 23'S 17'8 14'8 22'S Lowest 10'9 16'1 16'3 21'i 23'9 23 'I 22'1 23'3 23'1 18'9 13 'I 9'9 9'9

1%0 .. Mean Maximum 30'2 34'3 36'2 40'4 42'3 35'3 31'7 31'6 32'6 32'7 30'S 30'6 34'0 Highest 31'9 36'7 39'S 42'S 45'4 41'S 35'6 35'2 34'4 35'2 32'S 33.0 45'4 Mean Minimum 16'8 16'9 22'0 26'4 29'3 25'9 25'0 24'9 24'6 22'1 16'9 14_8 22'1 Lowest Hi'S 11-6 17'8 20'S 23'3 22'2 22'4 23'2 22'S 17'0 10-8 10'7 10'7

Ssvel! : The Director, Regional MeteQroloiioa1 Centre, Naapllr. ,lS2

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 1-

lanuary February March April May lune Station/Year Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain· Rainy Rain- days fall days faU day. fall day. fall days fall days faU

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

.3RAHMAPURl 19'1 0'8 90'7 2 12'2 11'2 7 ISS'O 1952 3 35: i 2 64'5 6 61'2 1953 4'S I 38'1 9 167'6 1954 7 65'S 1955 2 18:$ 1 1'3 U 344'2 1956 1 20:3 2 25'2 16 279'0 1957 2 25:; , 8 124:2 5 74'2 2. 53'3 10 166'4 19'5 1 9:4 3 23'2 2 IS'O 1 23'4 4 S9'6 1959 2 46'2 I .. :3 2'3 1 17'0 1 4'S 9 94'2 1960 4 48'1 '6 75'7 7 78'0 1 7'2 12 227'2

WARORA 1951 5 45,0 3 3S'3 5'3 8 113'2 1952 1 s:i; I 21'3 1 5'8 S S2'3 1953 1'3 4 27'9 !I 86'9 19'4 7 124'2 1955 2. 16:] ), 1'8 '2 3,5 3 16'3 2 6:4 14 41S'6 1956 1 O'S S 63'S 17 326 •• 1957 I 6'3 5 ,.,:2 6 48:5 3 41'9 13 169'7 1955 I 9'. 1 9,1 6 80'7 1959 a:o 1 20'S 'i 13:" 9 226'1 1960 19,j 7,:0 , 1 21'2 6 1 14 280'8

OADHCHIROLl 1951 7'4 6 7S'4 2 23'4 63'0 8 ISI'6 1952 1:3 1 21'3 8 159'3 19'3 1 11'7 2 18'3 10 218'4 1954 'j 4:3 '2 28:' 9 86'4 19S!! 2 4:j 10 329'"9 1956 1 8:6 I 8:4 I 22:i; 17 295'1 1957 4 32'S 'z 16:S 10 228'3 10 228'3 1958 1 5:3 1 4:. 4 32'9 2 10'9 6 100'9 1959 2 21'0 1 2'S 7 234'8 1960 3 61:0 11 230'0

CHANDA

1951 2" " 5 IOS'7 2 46'7 6'3 7 54'9 1952 1 S','! I 9'1 3 6"0 19'3 1 7'9 I 11'9 7 117'9 1954 I 4:i 1 2" I 9:9 7 9S'0 1955 .i 17:3 6 46'S 5 24'1 4 4S'0 8 213'4 1956 1'8 I 3'1 I S'S 3 23'4 13 270'3 1957 NA 0:2 1 19'1 6 87'6 4 44'7 3 8'1 9 172'0 1958 1 7'9 1 1'8 3 40'6 1'0 Nil Nil 5 101'2 1959 2 70'2 , i 13'4 1 7'7 6 197'6 1960 1 :2 '6 80:5 I 20'6 1 10'4 14 239'0

SIRONCliA 1951 :2 26'2 2 7'9 7'4 6 113'5 1952 1 10:9 1 S'I 11'2 8 100'1 1953 '2 6:i 3 33·S 9 181'4 1954 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 19S5 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1956 NA NA NA NA. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 19" 2 13'5 1 19'3 2 27'9 8 17S'I 1958 4:3 '3 25:2 4 29'4 3 8.f' 3 6 71·7 1959 1'1 1 4'1 3 29:0 5 19S'9 1960 .i 15:5 Nil 1'8 2 16·7 14 340'8

NA-Not Availabl., 253

(.'LIMATE AND RAINFALL RaInfall { Figures in mm, J

1uly August September October November December Annual Normal Station/Year Rainy Rain· Rainy Rain· Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainfall days fall days fall days fall day. fall days fall days fall days fall

(14) (1$) (16) (17) (18) (l9) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (1)

B'RAHMAPUR I 12 '25'3 19 481'3 'j 46 1,279'S 1951 1$ 231'4 u 406'4 12 231'9 37:~ $6 1,068'4 1952 15 284'7 14 693'4 9 117'5 2 40'6 51 1,406'7 1953 22 389'4 14 336'3 19 337'3 I 13'.5 63 1,142'3 1954 19 433'8 26 470'4 11 352'3 10 280'1 90 1,901'2 1,442 1955 27 486'2 16 177'8 14 323'9 , 24'1 1. 43:9 I 0'8 84 1,381'2 1956 16 41t'7 19 455'2 , 88'1 2 14" 69 1,413 'S 1957 11 464'5 17 343'5 13 3.53 '4 S 107'0 '.i 67:6 65 1,496'6 1958 22 872'7 24 635'3 IS 731'0 8 83'4 84 2,491'2 1959 " 794'5 16 368" 8 181'4 9 183'6 81 1,964'2 1960

WARORA

14 430'0 13 322'6 ,43 1,011'4 1951 14 180'3 10 341'6 i. 163:8 3 14:;; 52 825'3 1952 19 292'6 IS 543'3 IS 211'5 3 IS'7 61 1,239'2 1953 2' 467'4 10 230'9 16 268'7 I 26'7 59 1,117'9 1954 21 219'5 21 341'6 16 203'7 10 248'4 92 1,476'1 1,175 195$ 22 477'5 13 100'6 16 261'6 6 31" 3 10:9 3 - 60:; 86 1,332'7 1956 17 309'4 19 $22'7 64 1,145'7 1957 16 391'9 IS 318'7 ii 234:. 3 28:. '3 1,072'3 1958 19 638'6 16 408'3 14 574'4 5 60'8 66 1,944'4 1959 18 32.5'1 9 93'6 7 120'S $ 135'2 61 1,246'9 1960

OADHCHIROU 111 $08'0 17 807'5 33 1,666'3 19,. U 316'2 17 '62'9 ii 286:0 '2 7"4 54 1,354'9 1952 18 593'9 22 649'1 14 226,1 4 51'3 71 1,769'4 1953 19 729'7 11 481'9 19 255,5 I 6'3 68 1,'98'6 1954 26 365'3 25 168'6 18 319,0 15 264'1 96 2,051'6 1,534 195$ 26 450'9 19 373'4 14 353,1 4 63'3 'j 40:;; 86 1,616'0 1956 22 784'1 19 556'$ 5 111,8 3 48'0 75 2,006'3 1957 2$ 5$2'6 20 413'0 13 285,0 6 79'3 1 20:8 79 1,565'1 1958 19 613'1 25 840'9 14 739,6 3 14'9 71 2,527'4 1959 13 805'0 11 180'0 8 77,0 S 78'0 51 1,431'0 1960

CltANDA IS 288'0 14 510'0 43 1,014,1 19,. 13 208" 10 30Z'O i2 .9':8 3 36:j 18 43 821.6 1952 329'4 16 566'9 12 308'1 3 '1'3 58 I ~, 3,4 1953 23 432'6 14 523'2 11 314'6 I S'4 59 1,451.0 1954 22 431'3 22 "'Z'O 4 222'5 1 25'9 73 1,568,0 1,324 1955 20 488'S 11 173'5 13 360'4 , 36'6 'j 53:6 2 18:3 72 1,435,6 1956 17 316'2 23 651'8 6 135'9 1 22'9 70 1,458,5 1957 27 362'1 18 632'6 11 211'4 9 18'4 I 19'2 16 1,523,2 1958 22 4'0'0 20 '13'4 16 629'8 7 43'8 75 1,945,9 1959 13 .212',2 11 181'8 8 102'S S 51'8 '" 960,3 1960

SlRONCHA IS 493'3 16 333'S 42 982'1 1951 16 280'2 16 374'7 iii 256:0 6 75:9 65 1,114'1 1952 14 364'1 11 1,0"'0 . 12 222'0 9. 142'!t 66 1,965'2 1953 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1954 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1956 21 552'1 22 568'2 6 132'3 3 141'1 65 1639'1 1957 20 322'9 1$ $11'8 16 192'0 6 60'1 4 19:8 78 1,321" 1958 11 657'7 24 '25'8 14 321'6 6 13'4 1!)~9 14 2:. 75 1,817'0 419'8 10 141'6 IS 115'6 7 93'2 3 22:6 67 1,221·6 1960

$0/1'''_ I-The Director. acponal Meteorolollfcal Centre. Nqpur and Tahsildars of Talukas 2~

0DIJm OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under DUrerent Crops [ Area figures in hundred aeres I

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 19'2-53 1953-54 . 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 19'7-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAl.. (A) Tot,,1 Geogr"phicol Area 'r 59,791 59,791 59,792 59,832 58,407 58,419 63,991 63,1136 63.836 63.836 Forests .. 28.800 40,404 40,409 37,087 35,685 35,137 36,048 .36,140 36.033 35.996 Darren and unculturable land 2,617 2,617 2,617 645 600 56S 1,,382 1,600 1.582 1,602 Land put to non-agricultural u~~ 2479 2,454 2,468 2,M2 2,609 2,623 2,592 Culturable waste , , 3.417 3;242 2,875 2,613 2,527 2.358 2,430· 2.456 2.411 2.359 Permanent pastures and other grazin, lands ' 3.625 3,669 4,411 5,326 5.384 5.116 4,931 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 13:1..0 )',536 d'sj 660 619 520 '53 539 529 493 inCluded in area sown, 59S 500 423 Current falJows ., } 838 743 556 (279 242 <147 5S~ Other fallow land ,. l426 419 416 768 728 752 704 13,785 14,290 14,736 Net area sown " 10,979 1l,249 11,582 12,018 12,192 12,097 14,283 Total Gross Cropped Area 11,446 12,030 12,481 13.011 13.211 13,213 15,511 15.265 15,42& 15.971 Gross lrrillllted Area 2,194 2,210 2,208 2.176 2,296 1,871 2,125 2.419 2,045 2,254 (B) Details of CroPi>ed Area- Total area under food crops 9Jp 10,086 10,370 10,868 10,973 11,292 12,610 12,455 12,777 U,S61 Area under cereals 8,169 8,344 8,359 8,689 8,869 9,078 9,944 10,044 10,164 10,902 Rice 3,980 3,879 3,943 4,199 4.271 4.248 4,434 4,527 4,626 4,927 Wheat 615 628 662 761 779 956 992 852 824 948 ]owar 3,480 3,737 3,63~ 3,578 3,667 3,718 4,373 4,527 4,585 4.894 Dajri I 1 2 . I 2 1 3 1 2 Ragi 3 4 6 7 ·6 8 4 5 6 8 Maize 46 48 48 54 S5 55 60 59 54 54 Other cereals 44 47 6S 88 90 91 80 71 68 69 \ Area under pul.s .. 1,306 1,509 1,777 1,942 1,861 1,957 2,319 2,123 2,299 2,425 Tur 116 146 187 188 176 183 229 227 233 164 Gram 200 237 259 323 325 357 321 263 238 246 Other pulses 990 1,126 1,331 1,431 1,360 1,417 1,769 1,633 1,828 2,01S Sugarcane 22 20 17 14 13 14 13 12 9 Fruits Md 'Iegetables 31 31 31 39 37 38 40 44 46 44• Condiments and spices 181 181 186 183 192 203 293 232 257 180 Miscellaneous food crops 2 1 I 1 2 1 2 2 Arell lINk, non-food crops 1,735 1,944 2,111 2,143 2,238 1,921 Z.901 2,810 2,651 2,410 Area under oil-seeds 1,379 1,480 1,571 1.650 1,773 1,<143 2,093 2,010 1933 1,821 Groundnut 18 17 21 13 8 2 4 7 4 - 2. Sesa:a!um 655 839 973 906 1,052 345 835 934 1,080 783 Other oil-seeds 706 624 577 731 713 1,096 1,254 1,069 849 1,036 Cotton 293 414 488 463 429 433 750 751 662 540 Tobacco 5 4 3 6 13 20 18 11. 12 13 Other non-food crops including fOdder crops: 58 46 49 24 23 25 40 38 44 3'

~RAHMAPURI TALUKA ("') Total Geographical Area 6,+49 6,404' 6,404i) 6,<14' Forests 2,880 3,357 2,947 2,948 Barren and .unculturab1e land 54 53 51 51 Land pnt to non-agricultural us~s' 577 522 527 528 Culturable waste .. 288 280 272 260 Permanent pastures and other fazing land; . 667 654 657 644 Miscellaneous tree crops an groves not 50 43 40 46 included in area sown, Current fallows 2S 39 26 23 Other fallow land 41 41 42 38 Net area sown 1,867 1,460 1,887 1,911 Total Gross Cropped Area 2,343 2,300 2,380 2,437 Gross Irrigated Area 786 798 798 805 (B) Dt!tails o/Cropped Area- Total area under food crops. 2,2.10 2,201 2,292 2.341 Area ullder cereals 1,618 1,603 t,66O 1,696 Rice 1,124 1,149 1,175 1,201 Wheat 130 73 77 93 Jowar 363 376 407 4()1 Bajti 1 3 1 1 ~~ze "·z Other cereals Area under pulses 543 5S1 586 i17 Tur 4 5 7 7 Gram 74 57 43 43 Other pulses 4-65 489 536 567 SUlareane 9 g 6 5 Fruits and w:aetables 12 14 15 6 Condiments ud spices 27 25 24 16 Miscellaneous food crops 1 1 1 Area under non-food crops 133 99 88 96 Area utrder oil-seeds 130 97 84 94 Groundmrt 1 Sesamlml "'3 2 "'3 "':i Otheroil~s 127 94 8-1 92 Cotton Tobacco Other Iloll-food crops inelurun. f~clder Cl'ol'~: '''3 "'2 ..... '''i AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation qd Area under Dlfl'erem Crops-contd. [ Area figures 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 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

WARORA TALUKA (A) Total Geographical Are6 8,205 3,205 8,205 8,205 Forests 2,461 2,449 2,440 2,430 Barren and unculturable land 144 141 133 136 Land put to non-agricultural ~ 354 355 364 358 Culturable waste , , 359 339 328 306 Permanent pastures end other grazing lands 572 581 569 585 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 78 76 80 74 included in area sown, Current fallows 46 61 40 60 Other fallow land 82 75 70 67 Net area sown 4,109 4,128 4,181 4,189 Total Gross Cropped Are. 4,203 4,192 4,258 4,285 Gross Irrigated Area 284 281 298 302

(B) Details o/Cropp~d Area Total area u"der food crollS 2,897 2,851 2,932 3,102 Area under CueD/. 2,333 2,328 2,399 2,598 Rice 347 354 361 377 Wheat 634 587 555 639 Jowar 1,352 1,387 1,483 1.582 Bairi Ragi Maize Other cereals Area under pulses .... 459 402 403 416 Tur ....I 114 119 129 82 Gram 72 68 64 67 Other pulses 273 215 210 267 Sugarcane ,,' 6 I Fruits and vcactables 7 "'6 7 Condiments and spices 99 113 123 80 Miscellaneous food crop. 1 I Area under 1Io,,-/ood crops 1,306 1,341 1,326 1,183 A"", liNk, oll-s,edr 949 972 970 908 Groundnut 2 1 Seaamum 407 527 659 '477- Otber on~eeds 542 443 310 431 Cotton 349 361 347 270 Tobacco Other non-food crops includinj:' fodder croj,~ 8 8 '''9 5

GADHCHIROLI TALUKA (A) T"tai Geogrqllica/ Are.. 17,864 17,864 17,864 17,864 Forests 10,566 16,583 10,944 11,117 Barren and unculturable land , , 1ZT 216 211 219 Land put to 110n-agrieUJturai uses 739 747 736 724 Culturablc waste , , 908 902 890 864 Permanent pastures and other grazing land; , 2,458 2,442 2,079 1,845 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 171 147 132 120 included in area sown. Current fallows 102 136 112 108 Other fanow land 169 169 181 162 Net area sown 2,524 2,522 2,579 2,705 Total Gross Cropped Area 2,903 2,814 2,918 3,079 Gross Irrigated Area 466 729 339 499 (B) Details a/Cropped Area Total area under food crOIlS 2,753 2,712 2,793 2,949 AreD wrder cereals 2,232 2,242 2,264 2,357 Rice 1,686 1,712 1,745 1,846 WheIIt 69 46 49 58 Iowar 391 403 390 371 Bajri Ragi 3 5 "'1; ·"7 Maize 10 to 9 9 Other cereals 73 66 65 66

Ar",a Ullder pulses 47~ 431 484 559 Tor 6 6 7 5 Gram t09 73 70 75 Other pulses 363 352 407 479 SUliarcane 2 2 2 2 Frults and vegetables 9 9 10 9 Condiments and spices 32 28 33 22 Miscenaneous food crops Area Ullder no"-food crolls ISO 102 125 130 Area wrder aU-seeds 138 90 110 117 Groondnut Saamum "is 9 "27- "ii Other oil-seeds 123 81 83 105 Cotton Tobacco Other non-food crop. incluclin, f~d"'r crop~' "ii "ii "is .. i3 254

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS --.' Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area onder Different Crops--contd. ( Area figures in hundred acres )

1958·59 1959·60 Classification of Area 1950-51 1951·52 1952·53 1953·54 1954-" 1955·56 1956-51 1951·58 (9) (10) (11) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8)

CHANDA TALUX... i,321 8,321 8,321 8,321 (A) Total GeOgraphical "('60 3,~86 3,469 3,454 3,423 Forests 104 100 104 Barren and uncultur~ble land : : '94 ~06 497 '03 502 Land put to non'agricultural uses .. 467 458 443 433 Culturable waste . . . . . 616 629 641 62' Permanent pastures and other grazing land. 1111} 1'19 159 MIsc

(8) Detall$ of Cropped Area- 2,55S 2,720 To/al areQ Under food crop« 2,581 2,489 2,048 2,090 2,0.54 2,280 Area under cereals (61) 669 689 149 Rice 85 72 74 83 WhCllt >,' 1,283. 1,440 lowar 1.295 1,344 Bajr! . S Rag! 8 's MaiZe Other cereals 421 356 454 399 A,.a Wld~r pili.. " 32 24 29 25 Tur 38 35 34 ' 30 Gral11 391 344 Other pulses 351 291 2 1 1 Sugarcane " II 11 11 ii Fruits and IIegetables 35 30 Condiments and spices 99 31 Miscellaneous foodcrop. 446 344 "'rea unck, flon-food ero;1 491 431 .50 421 • 24 33• J."a u"d.r oi/·stelb 3 I GrOlmdnut 3 3 201 195 257 146 Sesatnum 164 187 Other oil-seeds :: 240 229 18 7 Cotton .. .. 36 125 TobaCCO 4 3 Other non·food croP; Includlai fodder s ·s crOPS. RAJURA TAl.UKA 4,004 4,004 (A) TolDi Geographical Area 4,159 -4,004 ,20 206 206 192 Forests 768 991 998 997 Barren and unculturable land , . 109 131 131 132 Land put to non-agricultural uses 159 233 233 233 Culturable waste ' , 47 53 113 1012 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands . 44 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 38 41 Included in arca sown, 295 192 191 87 Current fallows 2'16 .256 Other fallow land 306 27' 1,95' 1,879 1,815 .1,921 Net area sown , . 1,95' 1,957 1,8J4 1,93~ Total Gross Cropped Area I. 4 Gross Irrillated Area " (II) Details of C'opped Area- 1,177 1,316 otal ar.a unlit, food crop. 1,202 1,204 8'0 852 838 935 Area under cerlQJa .. 34 34 42 59 Rice 72 72 67 73 Wheat 727 801 JoY;ar 734 738 Bair! Ragi 6 '6 2 2 Maize Other _ ....Is 4 2 322 3U 301 344 At. under /lulie, 73 73 61 "5 Tur 22 22 :21 28 Gram 227 227 ~19 271 Other pulses 1 Suprcane . . ,. 1 ' i '1 to Fruits and vegetables .. 36 U Condiments and spices 29 :19 Miscellaneous food-crolls 733 153 631 616 .Ar~a ""der no"..food crop. 377 377 329 ~ A.r~a UIU/e, oil-&eedll 1 1 1 Groundnllt 163 163 124 125 Sesarnum 213 213 20S 21" Otbrr OIl-seeds :: 365 36S 291 262 Cotton I Tobacco ii i i 13 Other nQll-food crops Includinii fodder ii CTOPB 25.'7

AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Ctops-concld. [ Area figures in hundred acres J

Clasaifi~tioD, of Ar~" 1950-51 1951.52 1952-53 1953·54 1954-55 1955·56 1956-57 1957·53 1958·59 1959·(>0 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

SlRONCHATALUKA ,(A) Tala! Geographical Are" .. 18,993 18,993 18,913 18,991 Forests .. " 16,135 16,076 16,042 JS,886 Barren and unculturable land .. 95 89 89 95 Land put to non'agricultural uses 357 357 362 348 Culturable waste ...... 249 244 245 263 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands 966 1,025 1,057 1,090 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 66 55 57 50 included in area sown. Current fallows 33 45 46 46 Other fallow land 71 65 62 .61 Net area sown .. 1,021 1,037 1,033 1,154 Total Gross Cropped Area 1,035 1,056 1,057 1,174 Gross Irrigated Area 36 '1 44 43

(8) D~tafll of Cropped Areu­ Total arta under food crops 967 998 1,028 1,133 Area under cereall 863 929 949 1,036 Rice 583 609 614 695 Wheat 2 2 2 1 Jowar 238 279 295 299 Bajd 1 Rag! . i I Maize 36 36 35 3S Otber cereals 3 3 3 3 Area under pulses 96 61 71 90 Tur Gram .;; 8 'Ii '3 Otber pulses 90 53 65 87 Sugarcane .. Fruits and vegetables 1 'i 2 . i Condiments and spices 1 6 6 6 Miscellaneous food crops Area under non·food crops 68 58 29 41 Area under oi/·seeds ., 49 47 16 28 Groundnut Sesamwn .. 40 38 io ii Other oil seeds .. 9 9 6 7 Cotton Tobacco .• .• " is 11 ii 12 Other non.food crops including fodder crops 1 1 1 NOTB.-District figures for the years 19.50.51 to 1955·56 are exclusive and 1956-57 to 1959·60 are inclusive of Rajura Taluka. 'falukawise figures for the yean; 1950-51 to 1955·56 are not avaIlable. SOU1'C~ : Season and Crop Reports and Land Records Department.

Table 4-Irrigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply [ Area figures in hundred aCres )

District/Taluka Year Gross Gross Net Govern- Private Total Tanks Tube Wells Other Wells Other Cropped Irrillated Irrigated ment Canal Canal sources Area Area Area Canal Area Area No. Area No. Area No. Area Area Area (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1950-51 11,446 2,194 2,192 361 361 NA 1,741 NA 39 51 1956-57 15,511 2,125 2,114 358 358 11,154 1,672 6,399 27 57 1959·60 15,911 2,254 2,238 401 401 12,038 1,144 6,502 29 64

Brahmapuri Taluka 1956-57 2,343 786 NA NA NA 1,887 590 766 3 21 1959·60 2,437 805 NA NA NA 1,881 588 .. 815 5 19 Warors. Taluka 1956-57 4,203 284 NA NA NA 2,539 274 1,212 4 5 1959·60 4,285 302 298 2,776 284 1,223 5 9

Gadhchlroli Taluka 1956-57 2,903 466 NA NA NA 3,539 422 2.754 15 14 1959.60 3,079 499 483 3,828 458 2,654 12 13

Chanda Taluka 1956-57 3,072 549 NA NA NA 2,959 359 1,220 4 12 1959·60 3,064 601 NA NA NA 3,286 381 1,351 S 17

Rajura Taluka .. 1956-57 1,955 4 1959·60 1,932 4

Sirondia Taluka 1956-57 1,035 36 NA NA NA 230 27 441 1 5 1959·60 1,174 43 41 261 33 459 2 6 NOTE.-Talukawise information for thelear 195()..SI is not available. NA-Not Avail&ble. Sourc.: SealOI1 and Crop Reports.an Laud Record. Department. H 5Q18-17 ~S8

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5--Acreage of Crops under Irrigation

[ Area figures in hundred acres )

Crops Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 19$4-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) , (9) (10) (ll)

DISTRICT TOTAL Gross Cropped Area 1l,446 12,030 12,481 13,011 13,211 13,213 15,51! 15,265 15,428 15,971

Gr086 l"iBDted Area 2,194 2,210 2,208 2,176 2,296 1,871 2,12S 2,419 2,045 2,254

Irrigated Area under food crops 2,194 2,210 2,206 2,176 2,294 1,870 2,112 2,415 2,042 2,252

Area UIlder Cereals 2,107 2,130 2,131 2,102 2,222 1,796 2,047 2,343 1,978 2,187 Rice 2,102 2,125 2,126 2,096 2,218 1.791 2.043 2,339 1,97~ 2.179 Wheat 1 1 1 3 2 3 2 2 6 Jowar Bajri Raai .. \ Maize ... i Other c:ereaIs "'4 "'4 "'4 3 "'2 "'2 2 "'2 "':i

Area und« Pu1ae& Tur Gram .... ~ Other pulses Sugarcane 22 19 16 13 13 13 12 11 8 II Fruits and vegelables Condiments and spices "33 " 33 "34 "19 33 ":ii MisCellaneous food crops 6S "i;i ".59 "i;i Z6 28 19 32 23 34 drea under non-foad crap. 2 2 13 4 3 2

Area under oil-$Ceds- Oroundnut NA NA NA Sesamum :::;: Other oil seeds Cotton Tobacco NA NA NA 1 '''i "'2 .. 3 '''2 Other non-food crops i';'~ludiD8 f~dder crops. 2 11 . ...

BRAHMAPURl TALOKA Gross Cropped Area 2,343 2.300 2,380 2,437

Gross Irrigated Area 786 798 798 80S

rrillated Area under food crops 785 798 798 .11()5 Area under CereaJ. 766 780 781 788 Rice 764 780 780 786 Wheat 1 1 2 Jowar Bajri Ragi Maize Other cereals .. I

Area under Pulses Tar Gram .... Other pulses .... Sugarcane 9 II 6 S Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices '''i 2 '''i '''i Miscellaneous food crops S 8 9 11

Area under non-food crops--

Area under oil-seeds- Oroundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeds Cotton Tobacco Oth"r non-food crop. iDcludinll fodder crops NA-NOl Available. 259

AGRICULTURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-contd.

[ Area figures in hundred acres 1

Crops Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

WARORA TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 4,203 4,192 4,258 4,285

Gross Irrigated Area 284 281 298 302

[Frigated Area under food crops 276 281 298 302

Area under Cereals 272 275 293 288 Rice 272 275 292 287 Wheat 1 1 Jowar Bajri Ragi Maize Other cereals

", Area under Pulses Tor Gram Other pulses. Sugarcane Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices .. I I I Miscellaneous food crops 4 5 4 I3

Area under non-food crops 8

Area under oil-seeds- Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeds Cotton Tobacco . . . . "'2 Other non-food crops including fodder crops 6

GADHCHIROLI TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 2,903 2,814 2,918 3,079

Gross Irrigated Area 466 729 339 499 Irrigated Area under food crops 466 729 339 499 " Area under Cereals 437 693 311 479 Rice 436 690 310 476 Wheat 1 1 Jowar Bajri Ragi Maize " Other cereals 1 '''2 1 "'2

Area under Pulses Tor Gram .. Other pulses Sugarcane .. 2 2 2 Fruits and vegetables ., Condiments and spices .• "i5 21 24 "ii; Miscellaneous food crop. 2 13 3 2

, Area under non-food crops

Area under oil-seeds­ Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeds Cotton Tobacco .. .• .. Other non-food crops including fodder crops'

H 5018-18 260

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5c-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-contd. [ Area figures in hundred acres )

Crops Irrigated 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)

CHANDA TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 3,072 2,946 3,001 3,064

Gross Irrigated Area 549 556 562 601

Irrigated Area under food crops 548 556 562 601

Area under Cereals 539 547 552 591 Rice 538 546 551 589 Wheat 1 1 1 2 Jowar Bajri Ragi Maize " Other cereals .. .\.

Area under Pulses Tur Gram " Other pulses • J Sugarcane " 1 Fruits and vegetables .. Condiments and spices .. '4 3 'j 2 Miscellaneous food crops 4 5 6 7

\, Area under non·food crops ~.

Area under oU·seeds­ Groundnut .-. Sesamum .. Other oU·seeds Cotton Tobacco " .. .. Other non·food crops including fodder crops 'j

RAJURA TALUKA Gro.s Cropped Area 1,955. 1,957 1,814 1,932

Gross Irrigated Area 4 4 4 4 Irrigated Area under food crops 4 4 4 Area under Cereals 4 4 4 Rice 3 4 4 4 Wheat Jowar Bajri Ragi Maize Other cereals

Area under PuIses Tut Gram Other pulses Sugarcane Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices Miscellaneous food crops

Area under non..food cro/Js ·1

Area under oil·seeds- Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeck Cotton .• Tobacco .... _. Other non.food crj)ps including fodder crops 261

AGRICULTURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-concld. [ Area figures in hundred acres I

. Crops Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953·54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

SIRONCHA. TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 1,035 1,056 1,057 1,174 Gross Irrigated Area 36, 51 44 43 Irrigated Area under food crops 34 47 41 41 Area under Cereals .l 30 44 37 37 Rice 30 44 37 37 Wheat Jowar Bajri Ragi Maize Other cereals Area under Pulses Tur Gram Other puIses Sugarcane Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices . 3 2 . 3 Miscellaneous food crops 1 1 1 A rea under non-food crops 2 4 2 Area under oil-seeds­ Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeds Cotton Tobacco .... 4 2 Other non-food crops including fodder crops 2 NOTE.-District figures for the years 1950-51 to 1955-56 are exclusive and 1956-57 to 1959-60 are inclusive of Rajura Taluka. Talukawise figures for the years 1950-51 to 1955-S6 are not available. NA=Not available. Source: Season and Crop Reports and Land Records Department.

Table 6-Yield per Acre and Outtum of Principal Crops [ Yield per acre in Ibs. and Outturn in hundred tons I

1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 Principal Crops ------Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- per turn per tum per' turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

Rice 715 1,239 762 1,342 782 1,465 822 1,567 808 1,533 857 1,684 730 1,480 812 1,691 841 1,737 Wheat 285 80 494 146 397 135 440 153 337 144 307 126 241 84 359 122 343 122 Jowar 460 768 494 802 470 750 505 826 359 596 364 591 468 795 340 587 442 737 Bajri Ragi 560 373 320 373 280 448 320 280 Total Cereals 566 2,107 618 2,306 611 2,369 648 2,565 565 2,289 596 2,419 574 2,374 575 2,418 630 2,611

.Total Pulses ," 246 166 410 325 232 201 343 285 312 273 275 245 220 177 231 207 251 224 Tur 1,580 103 216 1,227 103 916 72 710 58 948 66 335 23 625 48 484 32 Gram 284 30 311 36 416 60 427 62 345 55 322 43 222 24 227 22 326 33 SUllarcane (Gur) 4,032 36 3,953 30 4,160 26 4,308 25 3,840 24 3,963 23 4,684 23 3,920 14 4,231 17 Total Foodgrains ., '517 2,273 581 2,631 542 2,570 595 2,850 520 2,562 538 2,664 516 2,551 515 2,625 563 2,835 Groundnut 521 4 533 5 689 4 280 1,120 560 373 448 560

.~um 166 62 150 65 136 55 151 71 214 33 163 49 165 57 166 73 16S 65 Rape, Mustard and Linseed ., 188 51 187 47 206 66 227 71 163 79 187 86 206 78 208 59 227

Cotton (in bales of 392 Ibs. 81 86 61 84 S4 ~ ~ ~ % ~ ~ 46 ~ • 46 ~ n each), Tobacco 560 747 747 2 689 4 448 4 472 4 ~7 2 517 597

H 501S-ISa 262

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 7-Wholesale Prices of Principal Crops [ Prices in Rs, and nP, per Bengal mauad 1

Year/Month Rice Wheat Jowar Potatoes Gram Tur Gur (I) (2) (3) _ (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

1959 (Monthly Average) 31'65 26'75 14'78 20'36 ,15'83 26'29 24,04 1960 32'63 26'02 17'60 21'96 ·16'25 27'S5 23,13 January 1960 (Actual) 3~'00 26'00 17'00 22'00 16'00 28'00 23'00 February 1960 31.:'0 25,75 17,00 22.00 16,00 27,50 23·00 March 1960 31'00 25'00 16'50 21'75 15'75 27'50 23'00 April 1960 32'00 25'00 16'50 21'00 15'25 27'00 22·75 May 1960 32'00 24'50 16'00 21'50 15'50 26'00 22'50 June 1960 32'50 24'50 16'50 21'50 15'50 26'00 23'00 Jilly 1960 33'00 26'50 18'00 22'00 16'00 28'00 23'00 August 1960 33' SO 27'00 18'25 22'00 16'50 28'50 23'00 -September 1960 28'50 23'25 " 34'00 27'50 18'50 22'50 16'50 October 1960 33'50 27'00 18'50 22'25 17'00 28'75 23'50 November 1960 22'50 17·50 29'00 23'50 .. \ 33'50 27'00 19'00 December 1960 _33'00 26'50 19'50 22'50 17,50 29'50 24'00

Table 7-concld.

Year/Month Sugarcane Groundnut Onions Tobacco Dry Chillies (1) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

1959 (Monthly Average) 40'98 63'77 18·54 76·92 109·81 1960 43'06 62-98 18'65 77·21 109'71 January 1960 (Actual) 43'00 63'00 19'00 77'50 109'00 February 1960 .. 43-00 63'00 18·00 77'QO 109·50 March 1960 43'25 62-50 18'00 76·75 . 109'25 April 1960 43'00 62'50 17'75 76·50 109·50 May 1960 43'00 62.00 17'50 7-6·00 109·75 June 1960 43'00 63'00 18·00 7i1'50 110'00 Jilly 1960 43'00 63'00 19'00 77,50 111,00 August 1960 43'00 63'25 19,25 77·50 111'50 September 1960 " 43'00 63'25 19·25 78·00 111·50 October 1960 43'00 63'75 19·50 78·25 112·00 November 1960 .. 43'00 63'50 19'50 77·50 107'00 December 1960 .. 43 50 63'00 19·00 77,50 106'50

NOTIl.-Prices for the period from 1950 to 1958 are not available. Source: Local Dealers, Chanda.

Table 8-Harvest Prices [ Prices per Bengal maund 1

Crops 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 Crops 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Rs. nP, Rs.nP. Rs.nP. Rs,nP. Rs,nP. Rs.nP. Rs.nP. Rs. nP. Rice 10·00 Cotton 22·92 29·37 30·00 Wheat 17·71 18'40 19'80 16·75 Sugarcane 19·33 18·12 20'00 Jowar 13'37 11'00 11·40 11'85 Castorseed 16'00 16·00 16·00 19'00 ~aizc 19·00 Linseed 18'75 20·00 21'00 21'57 Turda! 25'14 Sesamum 26·27 30·85 29·75 40·57 Gram 14'83 15'50 18·00 16'35

NOTE.-Figures for the years 1950-51 to 1955-56 are not available. Source: Season and Crop Reports, 263

AGRICULTURE Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements

Livestock Census Livestock Census Items 1961 1956 1951 Items 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

DISTRlCT TOTAL WARORATALUKA A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Cattle- 1. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 3,992 3,586 2,861 (a) Males over 3 years 802 '748 NA (b) Females over 3 years 2,618 2,590 2,305 (b) Females over 3 years 517 520 NA (c) Young stock 2,564 2,313 2,045 (c) Young stock 514 478 NA Total Cattle 9,174 8,489 7,211 Total Catlle 1,833 1,746 NA 2. Buffaloes- 2. Buffaloes- (a) Males over 3 years 454 359 285 (a) Males over 3 years 7 6 NA (b) Females over 3 years 399 376 304 (b) Females over 3 years 83 85 NA (c) Young stock 379 345 232 (c) Young stock .. 78 80 NA Total Buffaloes 1,232 1,080 821 Total, Buf/"aloes 168 171 3. Sheep 379 527 470 3. Sheep 49 45 NA 4. Goats 2,153 2,067 1,329 4. Goats 404 408 NA S. Horses and ponies .. 5 13 11 S. Horses and ponies 3 7 NA 6. Other livestock 137 128 100 6. Other livestock 7 5 NA Total Uvestock 13,080 12,304 9,942 Total Livestock 2,464 2,382 NA B.-POULTRY (In hundreds)- 8,185 6,891 5,248 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds)- 1,419 1,083 NA C:-:-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- 1. Ploughs­ 1. Ploughs- (a) Wooden 179,740 151,401 125,725 (a) Wooden 33,183 30,751 NA (b) Iron 427 516 351 (b) Iron 201 244 NA 2. Carts 124,988 119,210 161,479 2. Carts 25,842 27,783 NA 3. Sugarcane Crushers- • 3. Sugarcane Crmihers­ (a) Worked by power 17 33 1 (a) Worked by power 29 NA (b) Worked by bullocks 353 560 436 (b) Worked by bullocks 9 17 NA 4, Oil Engines (with pumps for 174 69 39 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 25 10 NA irrigation purposes). irrigation purposes). S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 21 12 10 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 15 10 NA purposes). purposes). 6, Tractors (used for agricultural 20 20 8 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 2 9 NA purposes only). purposes only). 7. Ghanies- 7. Ghanies- . (a) Five seers and more 22 77 92 (a) Five seers and more 19 NA (b) Less than five seers 24 377 152 (b) Less than five seers 6 NA BRAHMAPURITALUKA GADHCHIROLI TALUKA

A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Cattle- 1. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 667 616 NA (a) Males over 3 years 988 879 NA (b) Females over 3 years 327 330 NA (b) Females Over 3 years 686 691 NA (c) YOIl1li stock 326 289 NA (c) YOIl1li stock 721 624 NA Total Cattle 1.320 1.235 NA Total Cattlt! 2,395 2,194 NA 2. Buffaloes- 2. Buffaloes- (a) Males over 3 years 35 3S NA (a) Males over 3 years '231 181 NA (b) Females over 3 years 55 52 NA (b) Females over 3 yean 62 54 NA (c) Young stock 58 50 NA (c) Young stock 67 54 NA Total Bullaloes 148 137 NA Total Buffaloes 360 289 NA 3. Sheep 77 87 NA 3. Sheep 87 86 NA 4. Goats 263 259 NA 4. Goats 647 575 NA S. Horses and ponies 1 1 NA 5. Horses and ponies 1 2 NA 6. Other livestock 5 6 NA 6. Other livestock 52 47 NA Total Livestock 1,814 1,725 NA Total Livestock 3,542 3,193 NA B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 1.053 1,048 NA B.-POULTRY (In hundreds)- 2,667 2,103 NA C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- 1. Ploughs­ 1. Ploughs­ (a) Wooden 29,785 27,795 NA (a) Wooden 48,291 35,187 NA (b) Iron 69 187 NA (b) Iron 100 8 NA 2. Carts 20,091 24,822' NA 2. Carts 32,572 27,063 NA 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ (a) Worked by power 16 3 NA (a) Worked hy power NA (b) Worked by bullocks 212 329 NA (b) Worked by bullocks 65 ii NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 45 25 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 30 8 NA irrigation purposes). irrigation purposes). S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation NA 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation NA purposes). purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 7 6 NA 6. Tractors (used for airicultural 10 2 NA purposes only). purposes only). 7. Ghanies- 7. Ghanies- (a) Five seers and more 3 15 NA (a) Five seers and mOre 6 NA (b) Less than five seers 12 47 NA (b) Less than five seers 15 NA NA=Not Available-" 264

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS. Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-concld.

Livestock Census Livestock Census Items 1961 1956 1951 Items 1961 1956 1951 (l) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

CHANDA TALUKA RAJURA TALUKA-concld. A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- B.-POULTRY (In hundreds}- : .. 506 339 NA I. Cattle-- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)­ (a) Males over 3 years 774 708 NA I. Ploughs- (b) Females Over 3 years fl23 422 NA (a) Wooden 14,126 11,893 NA (c) Young stock 406 390 NA (b) Iron 12 16 NA Total Cattle 1,603 1,520 NA 2. Carts 9,820 7,783 NA 2. Buffaloes-- 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ (a) Males over 3 years 73 69 -NA (a) Worked by power NA (b) Females oyer 3 years 106 98 NA (b) Worked by bullocks 43 NA (c) Young stock 105 92 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 2 2 NA irrigation purposes). Total Buffaloes 28~ 259 NA 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation NA 3. Sheep _ 111 226 NA purposes). 4. Goats 305 340 NA 6. Tractors (used for agricultural NA purposes only). 5. Horses and ponies NA 7'- Ghanie&- 6. Other livestock 11 14 NA (a) Five seers and more NA Total Livestock 2,314 2,360 NA (b) Less than five seers 282 NA 1,686 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 1,469 NA SIRONCHA TALUKA C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers}- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds}- \/ 1. Ploughs-- 1. Cattle-- \ (a) Wooden 35,131 32,258 NA (a) Males over 3 years 408 367 NA (b) Iron 26 48 NA (b) Females over 3 years 417 406 NA

2. Carts 24,940 22,057 NA (c) Young stock i4~1 38-2 NA 3. Sugar"ane Crushers-­ Total Cattle 1,256 1,155 NA (a) Worked by power NA 2. Buffaloes-- (b) Worked by bullocks 57 ~3 NA (a) Males over 3 years 106 62 NA. 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 45 12 NA (b) Females over 3 years 33 32 NA irrigation purposes). (c) Young stock 33 31 NA S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 4 2 NA purposes). Total Buffaloes 172 125 NA 6. Tractors (used for agricultural NA 3. Sheep 35 43 NA purposes only). 4. Goats 345 314 NA 7~ Ghanies-- S. Horses and ponies NA (a) Five seers and more 7 12 NA 6. Other livestock 61 53 NA (b) Less than five seers 3 23 NA Total Livestock 1,869 1,690 NA RAJURA TALUKA B.-POULTRY (In hundreds)- 854 849 NA! A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- 1. Cattle-- 1. Ploughs­ (a) Males over 3- years 353 268 NA (a) Wooden 19,224 13,517 NA (b) Females over 3 years 248 221 NA (b) Iron 19 13 NA (c) Young stock 166 150 NA 2. Carts 11,723 9,702 NA Total Cattle 767 639 NA 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ 2. Buffaloes- (a) Worked by power NA (a) Males over 3 years 2 6 NA (b) Worked by bullocks 10 6 NA (b) Females over 3 years 60 55 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 27 12 NA (c) Young stock 38 38 NA irrigation purposes). Total Bldfaloes 100 99 NA S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation NA purposes). 3. Sheep 20 40 NA 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 2 NA 4. Goats 189 171 NA purposes only). S. Horses and ponies . 2 NA 7. Ghanies- 25 NA 6. Other livestock 1 3 NA (a) Five seers and more 5 Total Livestf,Ck 1,077 954 (b) Less than live seers 8 'I NA .. <-----_._------:-:------_:__------'------'-----NA NA= Not AvaIlable. Source: Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Maharashtra State, Bombay. 265

AGRICULTURE Table IO-Classification of Land Holdings according to Size [ Area in Acres I

Number Percent- Area Number Percent- Area Size of holdings of age of owned Size of holdings of age of owned (Acres) holdings holdings (Acres) holdings holdings (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Up to 1 Acre 43,365 20·48 19776'90 Exceeding 40 but not 45 775 0'37 31,815'84 Exceeding 1·00 but not 2·50 44,906 21·21 76,582·06 Exceeding 45 but not 50 569 0·27 25,954'32 Exceeding 2· 50 but not 5·00 44,103 20·83 151,606'80 Exceeding 50 but not 60 658 0'31 35,905'84 Exceeding 5' 00 but not 7' 50 24,809 11·t2 152,416'12 Exceeding 60 but not 75 594 0·28 39,360·95 Exceeding 7 -50 but not to· 00 15,508 7'32 133,003'48 Exceeding 75 but not 100 453 0·21 38,375 '12 Exceeding 10'00 but not 12'50 10,111 4'78 112,931'09 Exceeding 100 but not 150 279 0'13 33,117'11 ExcCeding 12· 50 but not 15·00 7,014 3'31 94,399'40 Exceeding 150 but not 200 73 0·04 12,649·07 Exceeding 15 -00 but not 17·50 4,909 2·32 79,209'41 Exceeding 200 but not 300 65 0·03 15,490'96 Exceeding 17' 50 but not 20 3,566 1·68 66,534·64 Exceeding 300 but not 500 47 0·02 17,512'01 Exceeding 20 but not 25 4,546 2'15 102,032'55 Exceeding 500 but not 1,000 26 0·01 18,169 ·09 '. ~Jtceeding 2S but not 30 2,588 1'22 70,752'96 More than 1,000 acres 4 5,154-15 Exceeding 30 but not 35 1,674 0-79 54,213'72 Exceeding 35 but not 40 1,098 0·52 40,775'01 Total •• 211,740 100·00 1,437,738-60

Source: Revenue Department.

Table ll-Employment in Factories

Number Number Number Working factories of of of not submitting Code No. and working working man­ Average daily number of workers employed returns Description of Industry factories factories days submit­ worked Adults Adolescents Children ting during Total No. Estimated returns the year Men Women Males Females Boys Girls average daily No. of workers employed

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

010 Gins and presses- (a) Cotton ginning and baling 25 20S Manufacture of grain mill products- (b) Rice mills 11 6 11,445 29 16 49 5 44 (d) Others 1 1 2,312 13 4 Ii 209 Manufacture of miscellaneous food preparations- (a) Manufacture of edible oils (other 4 2 11,662 46 4 50 2 15 than hydrogenated oils). (i) Others 2 2 32 220 Tobacco manufacturers-• (a) Bidi 3 6,302 23 23 2 241 250 Manufacture of wood and cork except manufacture of furniture- (a) Saw mills 6 6 53,378 163 21 184 271 Pulp, paper and paper-board mills- (b) Paper ,. 1 69 (c) Paper board and straw-board 1 962 331 Manufacture of structural and clay products- (a) Bricks and tiles 6 4 56,398 113 92 205 2 71 332 Manufacture of glass and glass 99,430 253 73 326 products (excepting optical lenses). SlI Electric Light and Power 88,330 222 20 242

Total 38 22 329,257 862 230 3 1,096 16 1,459

NOTE.-Column (4) relates only to those factories submitting figures for number of days for which the factory was working. Columns (5) to (11) relate to working factories submitting returns. Source: The Chief Inspector of Factories. 266

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS- --. Table 12-Distribution of Factories according to Products and their Working Stren~h

10 or more 20 or more 50 or more 100 or more 500 or more 1,000 or more 5,000 or Colle No. and Less than but less but less but less but less but less but less more DescriPtion of Industry 10 workers than 20 than 50 than 100 than 500 than 1,000 than 5,000 workers workers workers worker-s workers workers workers A B 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) (l3~ (14) (15) (16) (17)

20. Food except beverages 6 43 2 29 44

22. Tobacco 23

25. Wood and cork except furniture 7 2 28 2 51 98

33. Non-metallic mineral products (except 14 2 87 2 430 products of petroleum and coal). 51. Electricity, !las and steam 242 \

Total 7 50 5 71 6 205 98 3 672

A=Number of Factories submitting returns. B -Average number of workers e~ployed daily. Source: The Chief Inspector of FactorieS,

Table 13-Distribution of Factories according to Number of Days Worked

More than More than More than More than Number of 60 but not 120 but not 180 but not 240 but not Code No. and days not 60 days more than more than more than more than More than Description of Industry stated or less 120 days 180 days 240 days 300 days 300 days A B A B A B A B A B .A B A B I (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (l2) (13) (14) (15)

20 Food except beverages 6 17 2 16 5 77

22 Tobacco 23

25 Wood and cork except furniture 4 70 2 114

33 Non-metallic mineral products' (except 40 47 3 444 products of petroleum anll coal). 51 Electricity, gas and steam 242

Total 6 2 57 2 16 II 217 6 800 II A=Number offaetories spbmitting returns. B=Average number of workers employed daily. Source: The Chief Inspector of Factories.

Table 14-Manufacturing Industries

Number of Working Number of Number of Other than Total Em- Fixed Working Total Total Value added Factories Reporting Workers Workers ployment Capital Capital Productive Value of by Manu- Factories Capital Production facture

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

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

8 8 1,894 363 2,257 60,02,000 80,23,000 1,40,25,000 2,25,85,000 66,00,000

Source: Statistical Abstract of 1960-61, Maharashtra State. 261

EDUCATION

o Mlf'lOOM 0\ t'f11000\O_~V')_ ~ M

~ ~~~~ \000"","('1') \0.. ,..:00

l"'- "I!to-.:t­ ~ ~~~E! N ~8!~ \011')-­ ~ ... ,,- t<"}'" ('1')" ('.I" ("I"

~ ~~~~ trI~ ...... tf")~ 'V~ 268

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

- 00 -< ... '" -< -< -< -<-< -< -

I 31 J

.... -<-<-< '" zzz 269

PUBLIC HEALTH Table 17-Medical Facilities

Number of Beds District/Taluka Years Hospi- Maternity Dispen- Rural Doctors Nurses Males Females Indoor Patients treated Oudoor Patients treated tals Komes saries Health includ- Centres ing Males Females Children Males Females Children Child- ren

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (I5) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL.. 1950-51 12 5 23 94 32 1,583 729 514 96,049 41,517 73,919 1955-56 13 8 27 7 126 39 4,099 1,400 815 93,756 51,846 49,573 1960-61 15 4 15 5 50 34 132 111 3,117 3,675 2,426 150,987 101,343 80,879 Brahmapuri Taluka .• 1950-51 2 4 2 50 2 1 7,152 2,228 5,094 1955-56 2 2 10 4 57 16 6,479 3,967 6,368 1960-61 2 3 5 10 4 82 56 18 22,144 13,367 11,721 Warora Taluka 1950-51 2 3 10 3 135 13 7 18,504 6,844 15,974 1955-56 2 2 4 10 137 45 12 17,495 8,845 14,894 1960-61 4 2 8 12 9 96 72 50 28,131 19,244 15,445 Gadhchiroli Taluka . . 1950-51 2 3 5 2 97 5 2 8,796 2,606 8,568 1955-56 2 2 4 2 76 17,487 8,866 9,853 1960-61 2 3 6 5 7 98 37 44 28,163 13,744 15,620 Chanda Taluka 1950-51 4 11 66 22 1,131 708 502 50,820 26,294 37,982

1955-56 4 13 6 92 27 3,804 1,335 802 43,753 28,133 B,Sl1 1960-61 4 5 26 32 96 88 2,821 3,503 2,308 58,078 45,764 29,313 Sironcha Taluka 1950-51 4 9 3 170 2 10,777 3,545 6,301 1955-56 3 4 9 3 25 3 8,542 2,035 6,947 1960-61 3 '2 5 9 3 20 7 6 14,471 9,224 8,780

NOTE.-Data for Raiura Taluka are not available. Source: Civil Surgeon, Chanda.

Table IS-Registered Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths

Years District/Taluka Births and Deaths 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL Births NA NA NA 34,298 41,636 33,985 31,272 24,035 37,067 37,482 Deaths NA NA NA 19,539 18,638 18,791 19,511 17,229 11,327 17,372 Infant Deaths .. NOTE.-Talukawise figures are not available seprately. NA = Not available. Source: The District Health Officer, Chanda.

Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths

Causes of Deaths 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

TOTAL DEATHS 19,539 18,638 18,791 19,511 17,229 11,327 17,372 Cholera 111 19 41 Small-pox 75 211 156 48 Plague Fever 1,118 3,103 4,247 2,730 3,788 1,409 8,782 Dysentery and Diarrhoea 790 590 583 385 412 1,228 1,579 Respiratory diseases 731 551 439 6,960 442 1,427 1,008 Other Causes 16,900 14,393 13,336 9,206 12,390 7,215 6,002 NOTE.-Figures for the period from 1951 to 1953 are not available. Source: District Health Officer, Chanda. 270

OTlIER OFFICIAL STA.TlSTICS Table 20-Railway Mileage and Stations

I. RAILWAY MILEAGE (In miles)- II. RAILWAY STATIONS (1) (2) Tatuka Stations Taluka Stations Broad Gauge 87'63 (1) (2) (1) (2) Meter Gaulle Brahmapuri Taluka Sindewahi Chanda Taluka Majri Al.wahi. M ajd khadan Narrow Gaule .. ., 98'82 T"lodhi Road Bhandak Nagbhid Tadali Total 186'45 Mangali Ghugus Tempa Chanda Brahmalluri. Babulleth Ballarshah Chanda Fort Warora Taluka Nagri. Chinchpalli ChiKari Road Keljhar Warora. Totewahi MulMaroda Gadhchiroli Taluka .• Wadsa Rajoli Rajura Taluka Manikgash Wirur Makudi

\ Saurce : The Station Master, and O. S. 0., Chanda

Table 21-Roads [ Figures in miles J/

TyPe of Roads 1961 Type of Roads 1961 1956 1951

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

I. SURFACEWISE- II. CATEGORYWISE- Cement Concrete ., National Highways Black Topped 89'15 State Highways •. 373"8li . 351'82 328'50 Water Bound Macadum 348'00 Major District Roads 184'63 145'25 145'25 Lower Type 340'94 Other District Roads 153\81 104'43 78'69 Village Roads .• 66'44 58'43 n"I3"

Total .. 778' 69 Total .. 778'69 665"93 569'87

Source: Buildinlls and Communications Department, Government of Maharashtra, Bombay.

Table 22-Post Offices, Telegraph Offices and Radio Licences

Radio Radio Licences Licences Post Tele- Letter Post- Tele- Tele- in Post Tele- Letter Post- Tele- Tele- in Ytar Offices graph Sox.. men pbone phones force Year Offices grapb Boxes lDen phone phones force Offices Offices on Offices Offices on 31st 31st December December

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2J (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8)

1950-51 61 NA NA NA NA 24 1956-57 141 NA NA NA NA NA 1,388 1951-52 61 NA NA NA NA .36 1957-58 154 NA NA N)\ NA NA 1,523 1952-53 65 NA NA NA NA 41 1958-59 111 NA NA NA NA NA 2,145 1953-54 79 NA NA NA NA 51 1,055 1959-60 184 NA NA NA NA NA 2,631 1954-55 90 NA NA NA NA 135 975 1960-61 215 15 291 61 NA NA 1,918 1955-56 109 :NA ·NA NA No<\. 171 1,121

NA = Not Available. Source: Post Master General, Central Circle, Nagpur. 271

MISCELLAl'."'EOl:l'S Table 23-Banks

Taluka Name ofthe Bank Year of Type Taluka Name of the Bank Year of TYpe with Location Establishment with Location Establishment (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Brahmapuri Taluka 1. Brahmapuri Central Co-operative. Chanda Taluka 1. Allahabad Bank, 17-4-1865 Scheduled. Co-operative and Chanda Land Mortgage Bank, Sindewahi. 2. ~da. of Nagpur, 13-11-1937 Scheduled. 2. Brahmapuri Central Co-operative. Co-operative and 3. New Citizen Bank of 31-7-1937 Scheduled. Land Mortgage India, Chanda. Bauk, Brahmapuri. 3. State Bank of India, 1-7-1955 Scheduled. 4. State Bank of India, 1-7-1955 Scheduled. Brahmapuri. Chanda. Warora Taluka •• I. Bauk of Nagpur, 13-11-1937 Scheduled. 5. Vidarbha Co-operative Co-operative. Warora. Bank, Chanda. 2. State Bank of India, 1-7-1955 Scheduled. Warora. 6. Warora Central Co­ Co-operative. 3. Warora Central Co­ Co-operative. operative and Land operative and Land Mortgaae Bank, Mortgage Bauk, Chanda_ Warora. 7. Brahmapuri Contral Co-operative. 4. Warora Central Co-operative. Co-operative and Land Co-operative and Mortgage Bank, Mul. Land Mortgage Bauk, Chimur. Rajura Taluka 1. Warora Central Co­ Co-operative. Gadhchiroli Taluka. I. Brahmapuri Central Co-operative. operative and Land Co-operative and Mortgage Bank, Land Mortgage Rajura. Bank, Gadhchiroli. 2. Brahmapuri Central Co-operative Sironch aluk•.. 1. Brahmapuri Central Co-operative. Co-operative and Land Co·operative and Land Mortgage Bank, Mortgage Bank, Siron­ Chamorshi. chao

Source: Statistical Tables relating to Banks in India (Reserve Bank of India). Table 24-Land Revenue

1954 1955 1956 1957 District Demand Collection ------Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. DISTRICT TOTAL 11,19,246 10,51,206 11,30,208 10,12,263 11,36,625 10,48,170 11,39,640 10,75,022

1958 1959 -1960 District ------Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection (1) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. DISTRICT TOTAL 11,48,344 10,43,564 11,33,070 10,61,682 12,76,988 10,50,570

NOTE.-Information for the period from 1951 to 1953 is not available. Talukawise break-up is also not available. Source:, The Collector of Chanda. Table 25-Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax Table 27-Documents Registered and Value of Property Transferred Receipts 195G-51 1955-56 1960-61 (1) (2) (3) (4) Number of Value of Year Documents Property Rso Rs. Rs. Registered Transferred Sales Tax 8,68,600 7,60,822 14,66,986 (I) (2) (3) Entertainment Tax 53,182 59,611 1,48,837 Rs. 55,36.930 Source: The Collector 0 f Chanda. 1950-51 6,090 1951-52 7,181 61,88,599 1952-53 6,026 65,75,603 Table 26-Dealers under Sales Tax Act 1953-54 7,169 77,37,381 1954-55 5,941 52,99,888 Year Registered Dealers 1955-56 6,378 78,13,699 (I) (2) 1956-57 8,307 72,12,480 1957-58 11,304 1,56,39,434 1957-58 827 1958-59 10,767 1,93,62,871 1959-60 11,199 2,94,07,997 1958-59 850 ,1960-61 7,194 2,24,62,531 Source: Administration Reports of Sales Tax Department. Source: Sub-Registrar, Chanda. 272

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 28-PoJice Force and Crime Statistics Table 29-Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Courts

Assist­ Cogniz- Non­ Sub­ ant Head Con­ Total able cogniz­ Civil Criminal Year Officers Inspec­ Sub­ Con­ stables Police crimes able Year tors Inspec­ stables Force reported cnmes Original Appellate Original Appellate tors. reported ------Regu- Miscel- Regu- Misc<>i- Regu- Miscel- Regu- Miscel- (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) lar laneous lar laneo,Us lar laneous lar laneous (1) (2) (3) (4) (5). (6) (7) (8) (9) 1950 9 24 8 82 394 517 1,902 NA 1955 8 34 8 88 433 571 2,765 NA 1960 3,313 527 104 43 5,586 521 330 17 1960 6 47 6 189 752 1,000 1,579 NA NOTF..-Information for 1950 and 1955 is not available. Source: The District Superintendent of Police, Chanda. Source : The District and Sessions Judge, Chanda.

Table 30-Electrical Energy Generated, Purchased Table 31-Towns and Villages Electrified and Consumed Taluka Villages Electrified Towns Electrified (In thousands of K.W.H.) (I) (2) . (3)

K.W.H. Soid to Public 'Brahmapuri Taluk~ Aher~Nawargaon K.W.H. K.W.H. Pimpalgaon. Year Gene- Pur- Domes- Com- In~ublic Other l3rahmapuri. rated chased tic mercia. trial lighting pur- Total Sindewahi. consump- light power poses Nagbhir. tion and Talodhi. small Udapur. power Maldongri. Lonwahi Tola. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Warora Taluka Bha\irawati Warora. Majari

1953 504 186 50 87 88 9 420 Gadhchiroli Taluka Desaiganj. Wadsa. Konsari. 1954 599 265 25 160 49 499 Chanda Taluka MuL Chanda. 1955 .! 566 224 37 126 57 444 Ghugus. Ballarpur. Rajoli. 1956 591 258 Saol;' 38 130 57 483 Ghugus Colliery (I) Ghugus C"lliery (2) 1957-58 85,136 810 2,189 625 3,138 581 4,366 10,899 Rajura Taluka Rajura. Sasti NOTE.- Figures for the year 1957-58 pertain to 15 months. Source: The Deputy Chief Engineer, Maharash.tra State, Electricity Board, Source: Reports of Central Water and Power Commission. Nagpur.

------Table 32-WeekIy Markets and Cattle Markets Serial Name of Village Location Bazar Day Serial Name of Village Location Bazar Day No. Code No. Code No. of Village No. (I) of Village (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) ,

BRAHMAPURITALUKA WARORA TALUKA-contd.

1 Kanpa I Sunday. 3 Madheli Budruk 33 Monday. 2 Paharani 20 Monday.· 4 Khambada 67 Friday. 3 Nagbbid 30 Thursday. S Barvha 68 Wednesday. 4 BalapurBk 62 Friday. 6 Kosarsar 81 Saturday. 5 Mindala 74 Sunday. 7 Tembhurda 99 Thursday. .6 Nawegaon Pandav 87 Tuesday. 8 Bhatala 109 Saturday. 7 Kirmiti Mendha 91 Sunday. 9 Chargaon Khurd 118 Tuesday.· 8 Mousi 106 Saturday. 10 Yensa 124 Thursday. 9 Dighori 132 Wednesday. 11 Shegaon :e;'druk 131 Monday. 10 Arher-Nawargaon 138 Monday. 12 Ashta 142 Sunday. 11 Brahmapuri 153 Friday. 13 Chandankheda 172 Thursday.· 12 Chougan 174 Wednesday. 14 Mudholi 188 Wednesday. 13 Talodhi 205 Wednesday. 15 Sakhara Rajapur ; 203 Sunday.* 14 Wadhona 208 Sunday. 16 Chargaon Budruk 226 Friday. IS Nawargaon 219 Thursday.· 17 Amadi 232 Saturday. 16 Wasera 235 Sunday. 18 Bothali 238 Wednesday. 17 Palasgaon Jat 247 Wednesday. 1 Khadsangi 249 Thursday.· 18 9 Sindewahi " 260 Monday. 20 Chimur 275 Friday." 19 Mohali 276 Saturday. 21 Masal Budruk 316 . Monday. 20 Naleshwar 278 Monday. 22 Kewada 340 Monday. 21 _ Mendaki 330 Tuesday. 23 Vihirgaon 346 Sunday. 22 Gangalwadi 336 Saturday. 24 PaIasgaon 350 Friday. 23 Awalgaon 352 Sunday. 25 Bbisi .. 364 Saturday. 24 MUdza 359 Monday. 26 Sathgaon 390 Wednesday. 25 Wihirgaon 370 Saturday. 27 Shankarpur 396 Monday. 26 Gunjewahi 397 Tuesday. 28 Jambhulghat 443 Tuesday.- 27 Pathari 410 Friday. 29 Nen .. 474 WedneSday. 28 Nimaaon 421 Saturday. 30 Motegaon 488 Sunday. 31 Pirli 508 Monday. WARORA TALUKA 32 Chora .. 520 Friday. 33 Majari 555 Sunday, 1 Nagri 2 Tuesday. 34 Bhadrawati 568 Wednesday. 2 Chikani 27 Friday. 35 Warora Municipality' 1 Sunday."

"Also a Cattle Market. A o A R .... '"0,z o <.!) ..

o

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() THE MAP OF CHANDA DISTRICT SHOWING WEEKLY MARKETS WEE'(.Ly M~RKET..• jSUNDAV .. s ITHVRSDAV TH WeeKLY MARKET} MONDAY .. M FRIDAY . F « WHI\..I-II$ A\..SO A. ® TUESO,",Y T SArUROA.'(. SA. CATTL.E MARKEl" WEDNESDAY 'til

Note _ Numbe,.s given to weekI!! map/cf'ij are 5 village ('odt: nUmbel*5. DISTRICT H::: :::'~RC.E. .. ~ Towns &. Yh~djO;/!Po;:r:£!{;:;;:~;;:::in.9 rnope ~L~A .~ o ~ 10 20 ~ D"TRIC.T SOUNOAR...,. TALIJI(A " •. SC'ALE O~ MILES NAT/OIoIAL Htl/iHWA,Y. • "'OTORA,LE ROAD . RAILWAY, . RiVER .. .---= "

.... A!,ARASHTRA CENSUS O/Cr.:IC£, 8lJ"'SAY. c;.p%-.p P

273

MISCELLANEOUS Table 32-Weeldy Markets and Cattle Markets-concld.

Location Location Bazar Day Serial Name of Village Code No. Bazar Day Serial Name of Vi1lag~ Code No. of No. of No. Village Village (3) (4) (I) (2l (3) (4) (1) (2)

GADHCHIROLl TALUKA CHANDA TALUKA 24 Thursday. V.irshiTukum Sunday. UmriRith 25 Thursday. 2 Koregaon 6 Sunday. 2 Tadali 48(1) Sunday. 3 Desaiaanj 10 S~nday·. 3 Ghugus 61(1) Saturday. 4 Chop 12 Thursday. 4 Hindustan Lalpeth Colliery 61(2) Saturday. 5 Armori 52 Friday' 5 Hindustan Lalpeth Colliery 6 Nandgaon 71 Friday. 6 ~hegaon 57 Friday. 84 . Saturday. 7 Wairagad 65 Thursday'. 7 RajoIi 115 Wednesday. 8 Deulgaon 69 Monday. 8 Mul 130 Sunday. 9 Delanwadi 99 Saturday. 9 Chiroli 155 Monday. 10 Bhakrandi 116 Tuesday. 10 Chichpalli 170 Friday. 11 Waladha 124 Tuesday. 11 Keljhar 179 Monday. 12 Deloda Budruk 129 Wednesday.' 12 Dahegaon 193 Friday. 13 Kurkheda 169 Saturday'. 13 Bhejgaon 211 Tuesday. 14 Kotara 213 Monday. 14 Pombhurna 236 Thursday. 15 Markekasa 251 Sunday. 15 Sao Ii 346 Monday. 16 Belgaon 263 Monday. 16 Vyahad Khurd 247 Monday. 17 Korchi 265 Thursday. 17 Chak Vyahad 258 Thursday. 18 Betkathi 277 Tue,sday. 18 Sonapur 292 Tuesday. 19 Kadholi 280 Monday. 19 Rajgadh 20 Ramgad 284 Thursday. 20 Korambi 301 Monday. 21 Bod 314 Saturday. 21 Bembal 304 Monday. 305 Friday. 22 Sonsari 317 Wednesday. 22 Nandgaon 336 Wednesday. 23 Malewada 350 Sunday. 23 Ghatkul 365 Monday. 24 Angara 381 Monday. 24 Kothari 25 Kotgul 400 Friday. 25 Tohgaon 373 Tuesday. 392 Wedoesday. 26 Rangi 423 Wednesday. 26 Dhaba 27 Bod 440 Saturday. 27 Wadholl 422 Friday. 441 Sunday. 28 Murumgaon 495 Tuesday. 28 Gondpipri 452 Saturday. 29 Dhanora 507 Thursday. 29 Bhangaram Talodhi Wednesday. 30 Karwafa 545 Tuesday. 30 Chanda Municipality Sunday. 31 Gatta 597 Wednesday. 31 Ballarpur Municipality II 32 Pendhari 616 Thursday. RAJURA TALUKA 1 Korpana 14 Friday·. 33 Poria 632 Tuesday. 2 Chanai Budruk 17 Monday. 34 Gilgaon 658 Friday. 3 Seraj Budruk 57 Sunday. 35 GadhchiroU 660 Sunday'. 4 Wansadi 65 Wedoesday. Piparda 73 Thursday. 36 Rampur Tukum 674 Sunday. 6 Chandur 139 Tuesday'. 37 Rakhi 699 Monday. 7 Bhedoda 244 Friday. 38 Bhendala 754 Monday. 8 Wirur 263 Wednesday. 9 Rajura Municipality Saturday·. 39 Chamorshi 767 Saturday. SIRONCHA TALUKA 40 Talodhl Mokasa 768 Wedoesday. 1 larawandi 24 Tuesday. 41 Lakhamapur alias Bod 783 Thursday. 2 Ahed 386 Saturday. 42 Konsari 855 Thursday. 3 Allapalli 399 Sunday. 4 Venkatapur 534 Monday. 43 Ghot 859 Tuesday. 5 Sironcha 554 Monday. 44 Ashti Nokewada 889 Friday. 6 Ankisa 623 Tuesday. 45 Ashti 895 Friday. 7 Asaralli .628. Friday.

• Also a Cattle Market. NOTE.-Data for Cattle Markets are not available for Chanda Taluka. 274

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISUCS Table 33-Fairs (In Rural Areas only)

Distance from Loca- Average No. tion Name of Village Railway S. T. Bus Name of the Fair Month and Date of the Fair of persons Code Station Stop attendinl: No. (Miles) (Miles) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

BRAHMAPURI TALUKA 30 Nagbhid Rly. Stn. 2 furlonlls Mahadev Magh Vad. 14 : Jan. Feb. 2,000 55 Gain1ukh 6 Mahashivratra January .. .. 2,000 138 Arher-Nawaraaon 5 5 Ram Navmi Chaitra Sud. 9 : March-April .. 5,000 139 Pimpalgaon 6 6 Ram Navmi Chaitra Sud. 9 : March-Apr iI .. 2,000 153 Brahmapuri Rly Stn. S. T. Bus stop. 'Ram Navrni April .. 5,000 174 Chouaan 6 1/6 Mahasbi...... aua Cuaitra MarCh-April 1,000 205 Talodhi Rly. Stn. S. T. Bus stop Rarndigi' february 2,000 208 Wadhona 2 1 l'akharabai' 4,000 278 Naleshwar II 10 ~)I>' >,. ~~'\afar ),000 280 Kukad Heti 10 8 ~kar pat 1a~ry 2,800

WARORA TALUKA 27 Chikani Rly. Stn. 10 Vithal Gopal Kala ,-: 'CljaJ1ra Vad. 4 : March-April .. 1,000 41 Amadi Harb~ii 7 10 Wadkeshwar ., Pojjsh Vad. 6 : December·January 6,000 51 Ekona 6 6 Ram Navmi ·Ghaitra Sud. 9 : March-April ." 1,000 109 Bhatala to 3 Mahasbi...... aua lVIagh Vad. 13 : January-February 2,000 218 Ramdegi 26 26 Rarndigi' .. Poush : December-January .. 5,000 498 Dhanoli 9 9 l'akharabai' Magh Sud. 5 : January~February .. 2,000 552 Patala I 9 Dhuliehiyat_a Margashirsh Vad. 2 : November-December. . 4,000 568 Bhadrawati I S. T. Bus stop (I) Bhadranath Shravan Sud. I : July-August 1,000 (2) Jain Yatra December ~OOO

GADHCHIROU TALUKA 2 Amllaon I Ram Navmi Chaitra Sud. 9 : March-April 3,00Q 28 Kondhala S HoH Phalgun Vad. 1 : February-March 1,000 61 Wasala 14 '2" Meghnath November 3,000/ 143 Moushi Khamb 32 64 Meghnalh December 2,500 213 Kotara 52 8 Mandai March .. 1,000 251 Markekasa 48 32 Mandai Last Sunday in December 1,500 314 Bori 48 32 Mandai Last Saturday in February 1500}2,000 495 Murumgaon 61 36 Mandai March 1,000 507 Dhanora 46 S. T. Bus stop Mahadev March : Thursday . 3,000 651 Murmadi 28 12 Dongardeo Chaitra (Friday) : March-Ap4,1 1,000 756 Markandadeo 15 IS Mahashivaratra Magh : January-February 2,000 CHANDA TALUKA 51 Wadha 3 WadhaFair Kartik Pournima : Octobet.November 2,000 74 Maroda 4 ji" Somnath Chaitra Pournima : March-April 1,000 RAJURA TALUKA 68 Kusal 30 30 Urus April .. 2,000 98 Antaraaon Budruk 11 24 Ram Navmi Chaitra Sud. 9 : March-April 2,000 SIRONCHA TALUKA

554 Sironcha 36 S. T. Bus stop I. Ur~ 16,17 Rajjab 1,000 2. lYrahashi v.aratr,i! Magh Mahashivaratra : January-February 1,000 615 Chintarevala 51 I Mahakali' Chaitra : March~AprjJ 1,500 623 Ankisa 52 S. T. Bus stop Ram Navm; Qaitra SUd. 9 : March-April 4,000

(In Urban Areas only)

Loca­ Distance from Average tion No. of Code Name of Town Railway S. T.Bus Name ofthe Fair Month and Date of the Fair persons No. Station Stop attending (Miles) (Miles) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

WARORATALUKA 26/2/I Warora _ _ Rly. Stn. 4 Furlong .• Hanuman Fair March-April 10,000

CHANDA TALUKA 26/4(1 Chanda __ Rly.Stn. 2 (I) Mab,akali Devi Fair March-April 10,000 (2) Ashadhi Ekadashi Ashadh July 5,000

RAJURA TALUKA 26/5/1 Sasti 3 4 Ramtirth Yatra Chaitra Sud. 9 : March-April 5,000

BOMBAY: PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS c ,.

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THE" tMAP OF CHANDA DISTRICT SHOWING FAIRS CLASSIFICA.TION OP FAIRS J:A.A HAVING fOOO TO +.999- CON&R!GATION • " II 5,000 1'0 S: 9SS II.. ••. '® " n.' 10,000 TO 25~OOO " ••..• _& ..t " It MORE THAN 25,000 " .•••••.X HfJH8EAS 6IVEN TO FAIRS ARE VILL"&E CODe Ht.IHISEM " RIF5RI'NC.ES O~ 10 30 ~ DlSntfCT HIM ~1nIIt •••••m "DU.uwA II ,,~ .•._ .. .:.~ .IIIJ SCALi OP MILlIS Du1JItKT /IOCIHDNCy •• ~ ••.• -.- TAL&,fW'A .,., •• ~ •• ___ HATIOHAL HlfJfWt/I(f • ••••• ...._

MOr"OItAIJLE 1tOAD •• ..... 6 __ RAILWAY •••••••••• ...... _ D RIVEIt .• ...... -_.~ E

G.P.% .P. PO,,"' ... i!il(S4 If 6~' ERRATA.

PART I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Page Column Line No. For Read Page Column Line No. For Read No. No. No. No. 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

7 4 Nimgaon 1,685 1,856 100 10 210 Pri nt not proper 38 7 3 Tambegadi 37 337 100 8 211 Print not Proper 1-9 Mendba. 100 10 211 Blank __ 86 7 4 TekaJi l'ukum 107 167 100 212 Urban Area II 86 Urban AreaU 7 4 Usharala Blank • 7 3 Walni Blank 516 101 (I) 199 119 199 7 3 'Vaneri 81 581 Suial No. 7 3 Wasal Makta 2 22 106 4 Kota MalFUjari 44 _. 448 10 2 III Chak.Katii Chak Katli 106 1 Mukdigutta Raiy- Mukdigutta Raiy- Mukdigutta Raiy- 32 19 322 Blank I yatwari yatmwari yatwari 41 32 603 12 2 108 8 • 51 0-0 0-01 44 1 Dongargaon Don argaon .- Dongargaon 108 8 69 0'1 0'01 44 1 Dongargaon B~ Don argaon Bk. DOllgargaon Bit. III 1 124 29 124 44 1 DJngarhoor Don arboor Dongarhoor (Code No.) 44 1 Dorali Doragli Dorali 113 22 167 Print Dot clear 8 52 2 202 Bija ur Bijapur 120 8 464 1'3 0'7 No. NMS-1063-B No_ NMC-I063-B 120 8 498 0'001 0-01 ~€} Government Notification No. 120 10 506 5 .. 6 78 ;} 61(1) _. Rly RlyR 122 5 540 NSP __ N Sp 84 8 207 0'06 0-1 123 1 535 53 - 535 100 1'2 ISS 550 567

PART ll-CENSUS TABLES

Pago TabIoNa. Item Column For Re.ld Page Table Item Column For Read No. No. No. No. No.

163 B-1 and B-ll Rajnra Taluka (U) : 25 273 274 191 B-XIV Part A Division 0 : T 4 88 83 1;-34 192 B-XV Gadchiroli Taluka : 12 Blank I 168 B-IV Part B Division 7 : Total 12 I, 11 168 B-IV PartB Major Group 70-71 : 12 Blank 3 2'54'9 Rural 199 B·XVI Ma;or Group 27 : 19 16 163 168 B-IVPart B Major Group 70-71 : 12 Blank 8 Rural (a) Urban 170 B-lY Part C Minor Group 289 21 Blank 40 225 ST-II Binihwar : Rural 12 Btank 4 186 B-IX District Urban: Total 21 21 12 225 SToll B'njhwar: Rural 13 Blank . 3 186 B-IX Gadchiroli Taluka: 60+ 8 5 IS

PART III-OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Page Tablo Item Column For Read Page Tabl; Item Column For Read No. No. No. No. No. No. 2 3 4 5 6

248 I!xplana- Table 32 Delete the last sentence 270 20 Warora Taluka 2 Chikari Road Chikani Road tory Note 270 20 Chanda Taluka 2 Majri Khadan Majd Khandan 249 1 Year 1953: Mean Minimum 13 10 10·8 253 2 Chanda: 1953 27 131'4 13J3-4 270 20 Rajura Taluka 2 Manikgash Manikgarh 265 11 Code No_ 20S (d) 11 1 17 267 15 Gadhchiroli Taluka: 5 56 6 273 32 Chanda Taluka : Delete the market Secondary Schools Serial No. 20 268 16 Gadbchiroli Tal\lka : 1. Gcvernment.. High- 3 57 457 274 33 Gadhchiroli Taluka : 6 Pha1gun Vad. 1 Phalgun-Pour- School, Gadhchiroli L. C. Nv. 28 nima