[FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY]

CENSUS OF 1981

GUJARAT

)ERIES 5

PART I ..A

ADMINISTRATION REPORT-ENUMERATION

R. S. CHHAYA

OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE Director of Census Operations CENSUS OF INDIA 1981

LIST OF PROPOSED PUBLICATIONS

Central Government Publications-Census of India 1981, Series-5, Gujarat are being published in the following parts ;- Part Number Subject Covered tI-A Administration Report-Enumeration 1-B Administration Report-Tabulation * * II-A General Population Tables *II-B General Population Tables-Primary Census Abstract IIl-A General Economic Tables-B-Series (Tables B-1 to B.10) IlI-B General Economic Tables-B-Series (Tables B-ll to B-22) IV-A Social and Cultural Tables-C-Series (Tables C-l to C.6) IV-B Social and Cultural Tables - C-Series (Tables C-7 to ColO) V-A Migration Tables-D·Series (Tables D-l to D-4) V-B Migration Tables - D-Series (Tables D-5 to D-13) VI-A Fertility Tables -F-Series (Tables F-I to F-19) VI-B Fertility Tables -F-Series (Tables F-20 to F-2S) *VII Tables on Houses and Disabled Population VllI-A Household Tables (Tables HH-! to HH-16) VIII-B Household Tables (Tables HH-17) VIII-C Report on Households IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes X-A Town Directory X-B Survey Reports on Selected Towns X-C Survey Reports on Selected Villages XI Ethnographic Notes and Special Studies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes XII Census Atlas DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOKS XIlI·A Village and Town Directory XIII-B Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstract

*Published t Present Publication **Under print

(i)

CONTENTS PAGES PREFACE ix CHAPTER I : INTRODUCTION A. Appointment as Director 1-2 B. Staff Position in the Directorute at the Time of Taking Over 2-3 C. Back-log of the 1971 Census Work • 3 CHAPTER II : PREPARATORY STEPS A. Preparatory Steps and Communications to the State Government 4-6 B. Pilot, First Pretest and Second Pretest and Data User's Conferences 6-7 C. Pretest Experience . 7 D. Measures taken to Create a Consciousness rcgan'ing the Census Operations in the State Hierarchies . 7 CHAPTER III : PREPARATIONS FOR THE CENSUS A. First Conference of Directors of Census Operations 8 B. Census Calendar for the State 8-9 C. Second Conference of Directors at Mysore 9-11 D. Conferences and Meetings 11-13 CHAPTER IV : BUILDING UP OF THE ORGANISATION A. Strength of Staff of the Directorate in July 1979 14 B. Posts of Deputy Directors and Assistant Directors and Building up of Organisation 14-19 C. Staff at the District, Taluka/Mahal and Municipal Levels 19-20 CHAPTER V : TOURING AND TRAINING PROGRAMMES A. Tourings by the Director 21-22 B. Facilities for Tourings by D~rector and Deputy Directors 22 C. Tourings by Deputy Directors 22 D. Use of State Government Vehicles by Charge Officers 23 CHAPTER VI : CENSUS SCHEDULES-TRANSLATION, PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION A. Requirements of Instructions and Census Schf:c;ules, etc. 24-26 B. Translation of Schedules/Booklets 26-27 C. Printing of Census Schedules . 27-29 D. Extra Demand of Forms, etc. 29 CHAPTER VII : PROCUREMENT OF MAPS A. Method of Procurement of Maps 30 B & C. Town and City Maps and Circulars Issued by Registrar General regarding Prepara- tion of these Maps ...... 30 D. The Staff Strength of the Map Unit. 30 CHAPTER VIII: PREPARATION OF RURAL AND URBAN FRAME A. Fina li5ation of Rural and Urban Frame and Full Coverage of Villages/Towns in the State for Census Purposes 31-32 B. Changes in Jurisdictions 32 C. Regarding Unsurveyed Areas 32 D. Urban Areas-Criteria Adopted 32-33 E. Urban Agglomerations . 33-35 F. Standard Urban Areas . 35 G. Freezing of Boundaries . 35 H. System of Location Codes in Gujarat 35-36 I. Preparation of the Charge Registers, etc .. 36 (iii) (iv)

CHAPTER IX : ENUMERATION AGENCY PAGES A. Composition of the Agency 37 B. Movements by the Agencies not to Take up the Work 37-38 C. Quality of Work 38-40 CHAPTER X : HOUSELISTING OPERATIONS A. Steps Taken Before the Actual Operations 41-43 B. System of Co-ordination for Canvassing of the Enterprise List-Integration of the Enterprise Lists. : . . . . 43-44 C. ThePublicity Measures Taken During 1981 Census 44 D. Organisation of Training Classes for the First Stage of Houselisting Work 44-48 E. Postponement of the Field Work of Houselisting 48-50 F. G~n~ral Comments Regarding Problems and Difficulties 50-51 G. Arrangements for Inten,sive Supervision and Inspections during the Houselisting 51-54 CHAPTER XI : ENUMERATION A. The Preparation of Abridged Houselists and. Selection of 20 % Sample Blocks 55-58 B. Organisation of Training Classes for Census Enumeration. 59-61 C. Aids Used in the Training 61-62 D. Arrangements for Enumeration 62-65 E. Publicity Measures 65 F. Checkings and Inspections of Census Arrangements 65 G. Reluctance to Answer the Questions on Census Sche(Jules. 65 H. Assessment of the Replies to Census Questions 65-68 I. Coverage of Census Count 68 J. Enumeration of Houseless Persons . 68-69 K. Non-Synchronous Areas 69 L. Enumeration in Special Areas 69 M. The Arrangements Made for large Cities 69 N. Provisional Results 69-72 CHAPTER XII : DIRECTIVES ISSUED BY THE STATE GOVERNMENT A. 1 Instructions issued by the State Government and Heads of Departments and Others with Special Reference to Concession to Officials and Teachets, etc. on Census 73-75 2 Instructions issued by the State Govt. for making Available the Vehicks by the State Govt. to Census Official 75 B. Participation by Ministets and Senior Officers in Training Classes, etc. 75-76 CHAPTER XIII: GENERAL A. Circulars Issued by the Directorate 77 B. Publicity Measures 77-81 C. Award of Census Medals 81-85 D. Recruitment of Staff 85-91 E. Accounting System and Cost of Census 91-92 F. Other Organisational Aspects 92-97 CHAPTER XIV: POST ENUMERATION CHECK 98-102 CHAPTER XV : GENERAL OBSERVATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE FUTURE 103-106 CHAPTER XVI: CONCLUSIONS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 107-108 LIST OF APPENDICES

S1. Letter/ GR No. and Date Subject Pages No.

CHAPTER I D.O. No. A. 12026/1/79-DCO(Guj) dt. 21-7-79 to Future Plan of Work to beTaken up for 110 Registrar General, India 1981 Census

2 D.O. No. CNS/1179/8234-Gh. dt. 2-8-79 of Chief Importanceof the~CensusWork 111 Secret~ry Sllri H., K. L.. Kap.oor to All Collectors, etc.

3 D.O. No. CEN-1981/12011/9j79-DCO(Guj)dt. 7-8-79 Importance of the Cen~us Work 112-114 to all-Collectors, etc. CHAPTER II 4 D.O. No. 18/11/78~Ad. 1-14475 dt. 25-7-79 from Welcome and Importance of Census Work 115 Registrar General, India 5 Circular No. CNS-2769-4708-Kh-2 dt. 7-12-79 issued Special Notes in Confidential Reports 116 by GAD, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhi- Nagar 6 D.O. No.CEN-1981/19012/3/79-DCO(Guj)dt. 8-1-80 Several Points for Personal Attention 117-118 to all Collectors 7 D.O. No. CNS-3379-5163-Kh-2 dt. 8-2-80 issued by First Stage of Houselisting 118-119 Shri K. Rammoorthy, Sp. Secretary GAD, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar. g No. 9/17/79-CD (CEN) dt. 10-5-79 issued by Add!. Freezing of Boundaries 119-120 Secretary, Govt. of India, Ministry of Home Affairs to All Chief Secretary of State Govern- ment 9 No. PFR-I079-4086-L dt. 18-7-79 issued by Jt. Sec- Freezing of Boundaries 120 retary Revenue Department, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachi~alaya, Gandhinagar to all Collectors 10 D.O. No. CEN-1981/19011/S/79-DCO(Guj) Formation of District/City Census Com- 121 dt. 24-9-79 mittee 11 A gist of Report of Pilot Survey and First Pretest 122-127 12 A Report of Second Pretest 128-129 CHAPTER III 13 Circular No. CEN-1981/15011/3/79-DCO(Guj) Census Calendar for the First Stage of 130-132 dt. 25-10-79 Operations L4 Circular No. CEN-1981/15011/3/79-DCO(Guj) Census Calendar for the Second Stage of 132--138 dt. 25-8-80 (CiI'cular No. 32) Operations 15 An Extract of News Reports of different dates during the month of February 1981 regarding 139 seriousness of the Grave Law and Order Situations 16 A copy of Discussions regarding Amendment in Census Act, held at Fourth Conference of Direc- 139-140 tors at Naiuital from 28th to 30th May, 1981 CHAPTER V 17 No. PRCH-3079-9512-CH dt. 17-9-79 issued by Pan­ To update the Permanent House Num­ 141 chayat, Housing and Urban Development Depart­ bering Scheme ment, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhi­ nagar (v) (vi)

Sl------~------Letter/GR No. and Date Subject Pages No.

18 Toaring done by Director of Oemus Operations, Gujarat between August 1979 to April 1981 141-147 19 D.O. No. D. 26020J3/80-Ad. 1436 elt. 14-1-80 from Cost of Petrol and Oilfor the number of 148 Shri V. P. Pandey, Dy. Registr~l' Gene· aI, India Days Epent on Census Work be borne by Central Government CHAPTER VI 20 The Distribution of Houselist, Houselist Abstract, Instruction Booklet for Enumerators 149 and Supervisors Manual (First Stage, 1981 Census) 21 Census Material despatched to District/Municipal Corporation 149 22 The Distribution of 1981 Census Material in Various Districts of Gujarat (Second Stage) . 150 23 District-wise Distribution of 1981 Census, Individual Slips Pads (Second Stage) . 150 24 The Distribution of 1981 Census Material to be used for Actual Census Work (Second Stage) • 151 25 Material Printed, Issued and Balance, etc. (First and Second Stage) 151-152 26 Rates Quoted by the Private Presses for Printing of Individual Slips 152 27 Details of Printing of Census Schedules, Circulars Forms, Booklets, etc. in English/Gujarati 153-156 through Government/Private Presses '

CHAPTER VII 28 D.O. No. 1/1/79-Map clt. 13-6-80 (Circular No. 19), Preparation of Maps 157-160 issued by Registrar General, India 29 D.O. No. 15/l/S0-Map dt. 3-9-81 (Circular No. 33), Preparation of Urban Land Use Maps 161-163 issued by the Registrar General, lndia for Town Directory

CHAPTER VIII 30 A List of Location Code Number assigned to Urban Areas (Towns) • 164-166 CHAP1'ER IX 31 The Districtwise Statement showing the Categories of Enumerators/Supervisors Cadrewise 167-168 for First Stage 32 The Statement showing the Categories of Enumeratol'sfSl'rervisors Cadre\\-ise for Second Stage 169-170 33 The Districtwise statement showing the Number of such Persons who had worked During Three 170 and More Censuses

CHAPTER X 34 NoS. GS/79/80jCNS-1179-8234-I to VI Kh. dated Six Notifications regarding App;)inting 171-176 29-10-79 issued by GAD, Govt. of Gujatat, the Hierarchy of Officers at Various Sachivalaya, Gandhinagal' Level 35 A copy of the Order regarding Intensive Inspection carrie.c out in the allotted Districts both 177-178 for HOllselisting and Economic Census work by SupervIsory Officers 36 A copy of the Handout regarding the details of Houselisiing and Economic Census issued to all 178-179 the Press Representatives (First Stage) 37 No. TRF-I080-UO-806-G. 2 date 17-5-80 issued by Ban on Transfers 179 GAD, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar

C:HAPTER XI 38 A copy of the details of the Check-Slip prescribed for Inspection of the Abridged Houselists. 180 39 GR No. CNS/3280/39/Kh-2 dt. 27-8-80 issued by Assistance of Government Employees 180-182 GAD, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhi- for filling up Individual Slips (Universal llagar and Sample) at the Second Stage of 19S1 Census (vii)

SI. Letter/GR No. and Date S;.)bject Pages No.

40 No. PRE-1180-K dated 22-10-80 issued by Education (1) Arrangements of Examination (2) 182 Department, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, School Timings, etc. for the work Gandhinagar of Second Stage of 1981 Census 41 A List of Special Charges 183-186 42 A Press note regarding Release of Paper-l of 1981 Provisional Population Totals 186-187

CHAPTER XII 43 No. CNSj3280j39/ Kh-2 dated 26-2-80 issued by Regarding Staff Members should be 188-189 GAD Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhi- Relieved for Census Duties on Demand nagar by the Collectors and Commissioners 44 No. CNS/3280/39jKh-2 dated 18-9-80 issued by GAD, Absence due to the work for Census 189 Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar should be treated as Duty for the Pur­ poses of BCSR 45 GR No. BDL-I080-4371(2)-CH dated 30-9-80 issued Instructions for 1981 Census Work 190 by panchayats, Housing and Urban Development Department, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar 46 No. PRCH-I080-852-51-D-l dated 30-9-80 issued Instructions for 1981 Census Work . 190-191 by Revenue Department, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar 47 No. PRE/1380/K dated 18-10-80 issued by Educa­ Utilisation of Services of Teachers for 191-192 tion Department, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Census Work Gandhinagar 48 No. CNS-3280-39-Kh-2 dt. 21-2-81 issued by GAD, Exemption from Normal Duties to 193 Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar Census Employees during 23-2-81 to 28-2-81 for the whole day

49 No. CNS-2779-4320-Kh-2 dated 24-4-80 issued Regarding Orders Permitting Mamlat­ 194 by GAD, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, dars, Mahalkaries to use Govt. Gandhinagar Vehicles allotted to them on log-book basis for the periods 15-3-80 to 15-7-80 and from 1-11-80 to 31-3-81

50 D.O. No. 9/48/79-CD (CEN) 83-61 dated 25-3-£0 Impressions about his visit to Gujflrat 195 issued by Registrar General, India during Houselisting Operations

CHAPTER XIII 51 A List of Circulars issued by the Director of Census Operations, Gujarat, Ahmadab<:d 196-199 52 A List of Circulars issued by the Registrar General, India, New Delhi 200-202 53 Distribution of posters 203 54 Distribution of Folders 203 55 The Press Note for Second Stage of Census 203-204 56 Distribution of Films on Census to the District Collectors 204 57 GR No. VST-3079-4985-Kh-2 dt. 7-6-80 issued Grant of TA/DA 204-205 by GAD, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar

58 Districtwise Expenditure Booked 206 59 A List of Persons who had been awarded Silver "nd Bronze Medals 207-210 60 The Number of Merit Certificates Awarded in the Di~tricts and Municipal Corporations • 210 61 D.O. No. 24/3 181-Ad. I dated 19-10-81 from the Absorption of the Surplus Personnel of 211 Registrar General, India, New Delhi to the Chief Census Secretary, Govt. of GujaJ'at 1--377 Ceo. Ouj./83 (viii)

S1. Letter/GRNo. and Date Subject Pages No.

62 No. CNS-I081-6632-2-Kh-3 'dt. 28-2-82 is~ued by Priority to be given to the Census 212 GAD, Govt. of Gujar~~j, Sachivalaya, Gandhi- Employees by giving Two Years nagar Relaxation in Age Limit 63 D.O. No. 24-3-81-Ad.1 elt. 19-10-81 issued by Regis- To consider the Feasibility of Relaxation 212-213 trar Genel'al, Inaia, New Delhi to Shri Lavaraj, of the Procedure of Recruitment through Director General of Employment and Training, the Employment Exchanges in favour New Delhi of Retrenched Employees of Census Organisations 64 O.M. No. 140/24/6/8-ESTS(D) dt. 5-7-82 issued by For Re-employment, Absorptions of the 213-214 Ministry of Rome Affairs, Department of Personnel Retrenched Temporary Central Govt. & Administrative Reforms, New Delhi Employees of Census Directorates 65 A Statement showing the Actual Expenditure incurred from 1979-80 to 1981-82 and 1982-83 214-215 (upto the end of January 1983) and the Cost of Remuneration to the Enumerators and Supervisors during both the Stages, Salaries of the Special Staff, Cost of Petrol, Oil, etc. 66 GR No. CNS-2879-4714 Kh-2 dt. 19-3-80 issued by Framingof "The Gujarat Local Authori- 216 GAD, Govt. of Gujarat, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar ties Census Expenses Contribution Rules, 1980" 67 List of villages which fall outside their Taluka Boundaries in the District Maps including with 217 State and with District cases

PHOTOGRAPHS Page 1 Inauguration of DDE System 16 2 Houselisting-T.V. Shooting 45 3 The State Level Training Class of First Stage of Census 1981 46 4 Enumeration of Governor 63 5 Enumeration of the Chief Minister 64 6 Slums on Slum Quarters in Ahmadabad City 66-67 7 Presentation of provisional Population Totals 70 8 Press Conference 71 9 Shri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General, India, presiding over the Conference of the District 74 Census Officel's held at Collector Office, Rajkot 10 Awards of Census Medals 83-84 PREFACE

It is a tradition of the Census Organisation to draft out two reports under the title of 'Administration Report on Enumeration' and 'Administration Report on Tabulation'. These reports are normally drafted out by the Director of Census Operations at the end of each component of work. Such a report proves very helpful for the conduct of future Censusec: and almost becomes a 'Manu~l on Census Operations' which gets automatically revised every ten years. This report on Enumeration gives the full details about the two stages of Cemus work, i.e., the Houselisting Operations and the Enumeration work including the Permanent Housenumbering work which was done in Gujarat State prior to the Houselisting work in 1981 Census. It has been said that the Administration Reports are of extremely limited utility and are meful only to ~hose who are concerned with the conduct of operations. To a certain extent I do not agree with this idea because by my experience of 1981 Census, I have found that the last Administration Report of the Census Operations and all other previous reports proved extremely useful in the conduct of Census Operations as they provide several precedents to the procedures to be adopted at the relevantl time. These reports help consider­ ably in monitoring the Census work which is nothing but a detailed step to step exercise of the se, eral operations to be conducted through a large number of Census employees. In this report I have tried my best t,o give a true account, of the Census Operations conducted during 1981 and the views which have been expressed on various problems are my own and not of the Organisation and I accept fllll n~sponsibility for th_is r~(')r!.__ I take this opportunity of expressing my deep debt of gratitude to Shri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General, India, for his valuable guidance in the conduct of Census Operations in Gujarat from time to time. It was a great pleasure to work under him. I hope this report will be of some help to the future Censuses. If there are anv omissions or commissions in the report they are entirely mine. I must express here my sincere thanks to Shri J. K. Patel, Deputy Director of Census Operations who gave me the drafts of the several chapters in the report. I also sincerely thank Shri J. A. Harry, Confidential Assistant who took the oral dictation on some of the selected chapters and promptly and accurately typed the vast material of the report within a very short time. Shri R. V. Sanghani, Investigator and Kum. J. R. Megha, Statistical Assistant also deserve my sincere thanks for checking the accuracy of figures, for correcting the typed material and for arranging and compiling all the annexures to the report.

R. S. CHHAYA

AHMADABAD OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE 10th May, 1983 Director of Census Operations, Gujarat

CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION

A. Appointment as Director Shri K. Rammoo,rthy, Special Secretary and also subse­ 1.1 It was about the beginning of July 1979 when I quently to the Chief Secretary and both of them assured was called by the Special Secretary to the Government me that they will sympathetically look to my problems of Gujarat, General Administration Department, Shri K. and see that at least I am not a looser by joining the Rammoorthy who enquired whether I would be willing CenslIs Organisation. to join as Director of Census Operations, Gujarat at 1.2 I was appointed as the Director of Census on deputation to the Government of India, Operations, Gujarat, by order No. 11/93/79-Ad. I Ministry of Home Affairs, New Delhi. At that time I dated 28th July 1979 from the Registrar General, Gov­ was working as the Director of Relief Operations and ernment of India. New Delhi. The Registrar General Deputy Secretary, Revenue Department, Sachivalaya, of India, New Delhi, had requested the State Govern­ Gandhinagar. I had taken over this assignment only ment by a wireless message dated 16-7-1979 to relieve about four months ago prior to which I was working as me immediately to take over the new assignment as Deputy Secretary, Food and Civil Supplies Department Director of Census Operations, Gujarat, No substitute a post on which I had worked for about more than three was appointed by the State Government against my post years after a hectic district life both as Collectors and of Director of Relief Operations but Shri K. V. Harl­ as District Development Officers at several places in hardas, Secretary, Revenue Department, was very kind Gujarat. At that time in July 1979 the ag~icultural to relieve me from this post without waiting for a situation in Gujarat was very satisfactory except some substitute and allowed me to join my new assignment. pockets in some districts of the State where a little r joined the new post on 17-7-1979 at Ahmadabad and distress was felt before the rains started in June 1979. took over as Director of Census Operations, Gujarat, In fact, there was very little work as Director of Relief from Shri A. W. Mahatme, who was working as Deputy exoept the work of attending to the inspection and audit Director of Census Operations, Gujarat, Ahmadabad. reports of previous scarcity years and other minor The Machhu Dam diSaster near Morbi City and the matters such as attending to control room and other flash floods of Morbi occurred on 11th August 19179, duties. I had, therefore, decided to complete the work i.e., after about three weeks later and if I had not joined of redrafting of the scarcity manual which was long the new post immediately and if had waited for a substi­ over-due and to have some plans about the preventive tute to take over charge, perhaps I would never have steps and other relief measures which may be necessary joined Census as the Director of Relief Operations later during the cyclones and the flood relief operations. on in Gujarat got very busy with the rehabilitation work Shri K. Rammoorthy, Special Secretary, wanted a very of Morbi City which had suffered a loss of considerable quick reply about my new aSSignment and had given property and a very large number of human lives un­ me only twenty four hours to. consider this matter. As precedented in the history of Gujarat, I was a'Ssociated with the Census work in the year 1961 as the Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations of a 1.3 Afte~ joining the new post my first worry was Regional Tabulation Office at Rajkot I had no. 'nausea' to secure residential accommodation at Ahmadabad. I for Census as many of the officers have but had deve­ had immediately applied to: the Controller of Accom­ loped some statistical aptitude and liking for the subject modation, Ahmadabad, for allotment of a suitable during this period. Beside's, I was out of the "field house at Ahmadabad but I was informed that it would services" for a considerable time of about fOur years take considerable time about a year or more before 1 and I felt like coming out of the Sachivalaya corridors can get State Government accommodation at Ahmada­ where I had mainly to do the drafting and 'file submis­ bad. I requested the Registrar General to allow me to sion work'. I was fully aware about the pros and cons continue my residence at Gandhinagar and he very of the job as Director of Census Operations. I was also kindly agreed to this temporary arrangement. The State fully aware that I will be loosing many of the perks like Government also upto June 1980 allowed me to continue good residential accommodation at Gandhinagar, con­ the residential accommodation at Gandhinagar on the cessional payment of house rent and the loss of com­ normal rent (10% of the salary) but thereafter from pensatory allowance of Gandhinagar, etc. I expressed 1st July 1980 charged a fantastic economic rent of more these difficuities 'Specially about accommodation to than Rs. 500/- per month for which I have requested

1 2

both Central and State Governments to write off or the Collectors emphasizing the important points 011 Census reimburse tbi'S amount but this has not been finalised matters which required immediate attention such as (1) till the drafting of this report. I shifted my residence to freezing of the Territorial Boundaries, (2) updating the Ahmadabad in the month of January 1981 when I waS Permanent Housenumbering Scheme in rural and urban allotted accommodation at Ahmadabad in the Smarpan areas, (3) the preparation of the village lists and district flats by the State Government. and talukas, (4) finali~ation of Rural/Urban areas, (5) preparing the lists of enumerators and supervisors who were to. be employed for the fir"t stage of CensU's work conducted in the month of May-June 1980. The Hrst Communications

B. Staff Position ill the Directorate at the Time of 1.4 After joining my po'St as Director of Census Taking Over Operation'S I submitted a d.o. letter No. A.12026/1/79- nco (Guj.) dated 21-7-1979 (Appendix 1) to Shri P. 1.6 After the 1961 Census some staff in the Census Padmanabha, Registrar General, India, New Delhi and Directorate both administrative and technical has been submitted that I was associated with the 1961 Census mnde permanent. I had, therefore, no difficulty in the w0rk under the able stewardship of the then Superin­ day-ta-day administration of Census work but I found tendent of Census Operation'S Shri R. K. Trivedi. I also that the staff which was existing at that time in July 1979 informed him that as I was to attend the first Census was quite inadequate and all-equipped to cope up with Conference of Directors of Census Operations to be the increased tempo of Census work. A statement of the held at New Delhi in the near future in the month of stat! position as on 17-,7-1979 appears in the subsequent August 1980. I would be meeting him at that time of relevant Chapter IV of this report. There were two the ccnference by which time I was to get a 'hang' of ])~puty Directors of Census Operations and three the future plan of work to be taken up for 1981 Cen'Sus. A,sistant Directors of Census Operations in Group 'A' ~upported by the administrative and technical staff. The administrative and technical office including the SRS Section were accommodated in the Kerawala Building 1.5 After joining my new assignment my imme­ whereas the other building known as Children Hospital diate task was to study the existing situation in the Building was stocked with 1971 Census records, wooden process of Census Operations and to take the neces'Sary boxes and other furniture. These old records and furni­ steps for proper implementation of the instructions from ture occupied considerable space of about 3500 sq. ft. the Registrar General, Government of India, New Delhi. and my immediate task was to see that this unused I knew fully well that the success of the Census Opera­ spaCe is put into effective use at an early date. A refer­ tions mainly depends on two factors, (1) the coopera­ ence was also pending in the Directorate wherein the tion from the officers and the subordinate staff of the Registrar General had asked to secure about 1200 sq. ft. office of the Director and (2) by the cooperation from 5pace for the installation of a Direct Data Entry System all the District Collectors, the District Development at Ahmadabad. My predecessor, Deputy Director Officers and the Municipal Commissioners and all their Shri A. W. Mahatme had already floated inqumes subordinate officers involved with this task. With this for acquiring the new space but I found that the rents view in end I wrote a d.o. letter to the Deputy Secretary, which were quoted for private accommodation were General Administration Department, intimating him vc'ry high. I, therefore, decided to utilise this space at that the Chief Secretary be requested to issue a d.o. Children Hospital Building for the new Direct Data ktter to all the Collectors of the districts and Commis­ Fntry System as well as for accommodating other Cen­ sioners of the Municipal Corponltions for the smooth sus Sections of the Directorate. The Registrar General, working of the Census Operations and asking them to Government of India, New Delhi, issued prompt orders give the same importance to Census work as was being a bout the disposal of the 1971 Census records and it given by them to the work of General Elections, Scarcity, was po>sible to vacate these p,emises after disposal of Floods, etc. The Chief Secretary Shri H. K. L. Kapoor these records. Even aHer disposal of the old records it promptly i,sued such a d.o. letter No. CNS/ 1179/ 8234- was found that more space was required for storing the Kh dated 2nd August 1979 (Appendix 2) to all Collec­ dead-stock furniture, stationery, etc., I requested the tors/Commissioners of Municipal Corporations inti­ State Director of Food to allot some suitable godown mating to them the importance of the Census work and space in the Camp area. The Director of Food readily that I will be writing to them from time to time agreed to allot space at a very cheap rent of Rs. 700/­ about the ditrerent stages of Census work. After issue per month for a total 2,000 sq. ft. (approximately). of this d.o. letter from the Chief Secretary I issued a The god own was occupied with effect from 23-5-1980 more detailed d.o. letter No CEN-19811l2011/9/79- and this lessened the congestion in the office to a consi, DCO (Gui) dated 7th August 1979 (Appendix 3) to all derable extent. 3

1.7 When I took over as Director of Census Opera­ Houselisting Operation'S. Thi~ is absolutely necessary in tions, Ahmadabad, there was a little dissatisfaction about Gujarat where a Permanent Housenumbering Scheme service matters amongst the different cadres of the office for which more details are shown in the subsequent because quite a large number of personnel were either chapter is in force from 1971. This scheme requires temporary or were working on an ad-hoc basic on the updating of the house numbering at least one year ahead posts for a number of years. The then Deputy Direc­ of the Census schedule if the Census Operations are to tor (Admn.) Shri R. K. Puri was asked to. tackle this be accurate, precise and successful. In addition to the problem on a Priority Basis and he accepted this chal­ work of Permanent Housenumbering Scheme, the work lenging task and got through many of the pending regarding the preparation of village lists, the finalisation matters regarding temporary and ad-hoc appointments of rural-urban areas and the finalisation of the urban by convening regularly the DPC meetings which were agglomerations also require considerable time for it'S not convened for long. study and finalisation. In fact, for the finalisation of the rural-urban areas as well as for the finalisation of C. Back-Jog of the 1971 Census Work urban agglomerations I had to undertake extensive 1.8 The back-log of the 1971 Census when I took tourings in the concerned districts and around big cities over was not much so as to hamper the preparations for as the information from the field, i.e., from the Collec­ the 1981 Census. The 1971 General Report on Census tors was not found to be accurate and prompt. It does Part I-A, was under printing in the Government Press happen that amidst the multifarious activities, a Revenue at Nasik whereas the remaining following three publica­ or a Development Officer has to look after, he may miss tions were under print at the private presses, viz., Sun­ some salient technical points on the Census matters and light Press, New Delhi. These were: if these points are not properly looked into by the Direc­ tor of Census Operations at the stage of finalisation of (1) Part II-B(ii) and Part lI-B(iii)-General Economic rural-urban areas as well as at the stage of the finalisa­ Tables tion of urban agglomerations, the Census figures may ~2) Part 1I-C(ii)-Social and Cultural Tables not be accurate and may not reflect the real existing (3) Part II-D(i) and II-D(ii)-Migration Tablts. position. This point of early appointment of Director of Census Operations in the State should be properly 1.9 Out of the above four reports, Part II-C(ii) and looked into during future Censuses. The full-fledged II-Dei) were printed in November 1979, Part II-D(ii) Director should take over at least in the month of printed in May 1980, Part I-A-General Report in January of the eighth year of the decade so that he gets August 1980 and Part II-B(ii) and II-B(iii)-General at least two full years time for preliminary auangements Economic Tables in April 1981. for the Census Operations. 1.10 Part IX-B-Census Atla'S was not drafted when r took over but subsequently Shri S. R. Puri, Senior NOTE : Abbreviations used at different places in thi3 report Geographer who had taken over in the Directorate made are reproduced below : substantial efforts and finalised the draft in consultation SRS : Sample Registration Scheme with the Registrar General, Government of India, New PCA : Primary Census Abstract PEC : Post Enumeration Check Delhi. CES : Census Evaluation Survey RTO : Regional Tabulation Office Appropriate Time of Appointment of Director SC : Scheduled Castes ST : Scheduled Tribes 1.11 I had taken over as Director of Census Opera­ DCHB : District Census H,md Book tions in July 1979, i.e., about 10 months' ahead of the UA : Urban Agglomeration Houselisting Operations which were to commence in the SUA : Standard Urban Area month of March 1980 as per Census dates fixed by the SQC : Statistical QuaEty C,_'ntrol Registrar General, India, New Delhi. According to me DDE : Direct Data Entry this period for a Director to manage the affairs is very PTA : Permanent Travelling AlIowancc'S BCSR : Bombay Civil Service Rules short and I feel t,)at a full-fledged Director should take UDC Upper Division Clerk over the post at least 1 t to two years ahead of the LDC : Lower Division Clerk CHAPTER II

PREPARATORY STEPS

A. Preparatory Steps and Communications to the state 2.4 The three circulars which were already issued Government pertained to Circular No. 1 dated 5th February 1979 regarding classification of rural and urban units, Circu­ 2.1 A'S already :-.t;l!cd f tcok over as Director of lar No. 2. dated 19th June 1979 regarding organisation Censu~ Operations on 17th July 1979. Immcdiately of Census 1981-General Instructions and Circular after I took over I received a D.O. letter No. 18/11178- No. 3 dated 23rd June 1979 regarding appointment of Ad.l-14475 dated 25th July 1979 (AppendiK 4) from Census Officcrs-issue of notification. In Circular No. 2 Shri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General, India. In this he mentioned the immediate task which called for my letter he welcomed me to the Organisation and stressed urgent attention on the following items of work. the importance of Census work which I was to shoulder in Gujarat during the next few years. Apart from the (a) The finalisation of the lists of villages. impo:tance of the work he also imtructed me to go (b) Finalisation of the lists of Towns and Cities. through the previous Administration Reports of 1971 (c) Issue of notifications regarding appOinting the Cen­ Census and the several Census volumes of 1971 Census sus Officers at various levels. which gave a full picture of the type of data, the Census Orr!anisation was supposed to produce. In addition, he (d) The preparation of Viilage Directory and Town al'S~ asked me to go: through the various circulars which Directory. were issued from his ol'TIcc. He drew the attention to 2.5 All the above three circulars are available in the first and second pretest and a circular on the deter­ the file of circulars from the Registrar General, India, mining of the urban areas and mentioned about the first New Delhi, which is bound in a separate volume and conference of Directors of Census Operations which was kept in Director's Library. to be held in near future. Instructions to State Goverument Officers by the Chief Refreshing the Knowledge on Census Secretary to Government of Gujarnt

2.2 As per these instructions of the Registrar Gene­ 2.6 In order to emphasise the importance of Cen­ ral my fil-', L1Sk was to go through the Administration sus work on the Collectors of the districts and their Reports of the 1971 Censu!> to get a clear picture about mbordinates as well as On the Commissioners of the the various Census Operations. I must mention here four Municipal Corporations I requested Shri H.K.L. t that the detailed reports on Enumera jc1U and Tabulation Kapoor, Chief Secretary to the Government of Gujarat, for the 1971 Cen~ll'; were very useful in monitoring the Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar, to issue a d.o. letter to all 1981 Census work. Having worked as Deputy Superin­ these officers emphasising the need for their personal tcndcd of Census Opcrations at Rajkot during t 961 Cen· :,ttention on the work of ensuing Census Operations. sus I did not find much difficulty in quickly refreshing The Chief Secretary Was very kind to issue a special d.o. the whole knowledge of Censu'S Operations. letter No. CNS-1179-8234-Kh dated 2-8-79 (Appendix 2) to all the Collectors of the districts as well as to the Stage at Which tht' Director Took Over Municipal Commissioners of the four Municipal Corpo­ 2.3 When I took over in July 1979 the Registrar rations. As the District Development Officers of the General had issued in all thrce circulars, Circular No.1, District Panchayats were also concerned with the up' 2 and 3. He sent me five copies each of these circulars dating of the Permanent Housenumbcring Scheme copies and desired that out of the five copies one copy should of these d.o. letter were also sent to all the District be kept in :he personal filc of the Director, one copy Development Officers. The d.o. letter dated 2-8-1979 should be given to the branch concerned for filing sub· from the Chief Secretary (Appendix 2) and subsequent jectwise and the other copies should be given to the instructions i'isued under Circular No. CNS-2769-4708- Dcputy Directors and other officers for their personal Kh. 2 dated 7- t 2-1979 (Appendix 5) from the General record. This was a good system which I followed till Administration Department stating that a special note the last as a result of which at the time of drafting my will be taken in the Confidential Records of each officer Administration Report r had no difficulty in quoting the concerned regarding his pcrformance on Census work, variolls stages of Census Operations. proved very helpful in the conduct of Census Operations.

4 5

First Communication to the CoJIectors Freezing of Boundaries 2.7 After taking over my charge as Director of 2.10 In order to ensure complete coverage at the Census Operations I immediately issued a d.o. letter No. 1981 Census the Additional Secretary to the Govern­ CEN-1981/12011/9/79-DCO (Guj) dated 7th August ment of India, Ministry of Home Affairs, issued a letter 1979 (Appendix 3) to all the Collectors. In this d.o. No. 9/17 /79-CD(CEN) dateJ 10-5-1979 (Appendix 8) letter I emphasi,ed to all the Collectors and Commis­ to the Chief Secretary of the State Government and sioners of Municipal Corporations the importance of requested that the boundaries of the administrative units the ensuing Census Operations and about the specific in the State should not be disturbeJ after the enumera­ items of work on which the Collectors/Commissioners tion blocks have been deter.-.':'il"l'Cd and until the Census and their District/City Census Officers and other sub­ Enum~ration and Tabulation of the data are completed. ordinates were supposed to concentrate. These items It was also indicated in this circular that the demarca­ were (1) freezing of the territorial boundaries, (2) up­ tion of blocks would be taken in hand from 1st October dating of the Permanent Housenumbering Scheme in 1979. The State Government was, therefore, advised rural and urban areas, (3) preparation of village Ii&ts, (..J.) to effect any change if necessary well before 1st Octo­ finalisation of rural/urban areas and (5) preparation of ber 1979 and no changes were to be made in the lists of Enumerators and Supervisers for the first meeting. boundaries of these units during the period from 2.8 In the above circular I also requested the Col­ 1st January 1980 to 30th June 1981. lectors to take up the various items of Census Operations 2.11 In accordance with the above instructions the for review in their monthly meetings of Mamlatdars as Joint Secretary, Revenue Department, issued a d.o. well as in the monthly District Coordination com­ letter No. PFR-I079-4086-L dated 18-7-1979 (Appen­ mittees of departmental district heads. I also followed dix 9) to all the Collectors conveying this decision. In a procedure similar to the one laid down by the Registrar two to three cases the State Government referred the General and assured the Collectors that I will be matter to the Directorate for special sanction to effect sending five extra copies of the different circulars which changes in the boundaries of villages but as these pro­ will be issued from the Directorate from time to time. posals were not agreed to the State Government did not Further Important Communications to Collectors/ act on them. The State Government implemented these Commissioners orders very carefully. It is learnt that during the 19'71 Census there were some changes made by the State 2.9 After issue of the first d.o. letter by the Chief Government in the boundaries which disturbed the Secretary and when the work of Census got momentum, operations to a certain extent. in order to emphasise the importance of timely comple­ tion of the first stage of 1981 Census work, viz., the Formation of District/Taluka Census Committees houseIisting and filling up of the enterprise lists, I 2.12 In order that all the Census activities at the issued another d.o. letter No. CEN-1981119012/3/79- DistrictiTaluka/City level, are coordinated under the DCO (Guj) dated 8-1-1980 (Appendix 6) to all the guidance of Collectors/ Municipal Commissioners, they Collectors on the severa! points which required their were all instructed to have the District/City Census Com­ personal attention. The Collectors were busy in the mittee formed under thei,- Chairmanship comprising of parliamentary elections till the end of December 1979 officers of the various Stat'~ Government Departments and hence it was necessary to draw their attention to thIs who were to be involved in the Census Operations includ­ important item of work. In February 1980 I further ing the Special Charge Officers or their superiors. The requested the Special Secretary to the Government of District Committees had the following composition: Gujarat, General Administration Department, to issue Collector-Chairman another d.o. letter to all the Collectors and Commis­ sioners of the Municipal Corporations as the first stage 2 District Development Officer of houselisting was to start from 1-4-1980 as per the 3 Re'sident Depl'ty Collector/Sub-Divisional Col- Census Calendar laid down bv the Directorate. The lector/ Assistant Collector Special Secretary Shri K. Rammoorthy, General Ad­ 4 District Publicity Officer ministration Department issued a d.o. letter No. CNS- 5 District Statistical Officer 3379-5163-KH.2 dated 8th February 1980 (Appendix 7) in this matter. He emphasised the need of proper train­ 6 District Education Officer (State) / Administra­ ing to all the personnel involved in the Census work. A tive Officer (State) and Administrative Officer cOYly of this d.o. letter was also sent to the District (Education) Dis,trict Panchayat Development Officers because of their involvement in 7 District Inspector of Land Records the Permanent Housenumbering Scheme and because of 8 Officers of the Police, Railway, Military, etc., the fact that the Primary Teachers and Talati-cum­ for which special charges are constituted M:mtris who were to be the main Census functioneries Were under their control. 9 Divisional Forest Officer

-; --- 377 Cell. Ouj./83 6

10 Chief Officers of the Municipalities and Noti­ migration and fertility questions in the sample slips fied Areas were tested in 20% sample households of the blocks in this pretest. In this first pretest all the schedules which 11 Deputy Director of Census Operations of the were to be canvassed for 1981 Census were pretested region concerned and all the compilation sheets which were to he filled 2.13 Similar Committees at Taluka level were also up after enumeration from the Individual Slips and formed. Instructions in this connection were issued by Schedules were also filled up and tested. The results a d.o. letter No. CEN-1981/19011/5/79-DCO (Guj) of pilot survey and first prete!>t were discussed in details dated 24-9-1979 (Appendix 10). in the Second Data Users' Conference held at New Delhi in the month of December 1978 and on the basis of the B. Pilot, First Pretest and Second I\tetest and "Data discussions the three formats. namely, Houselists, House­ User's Conferences" \old Schedules and Individual Slips were finalised. 2.14 The development of Census questionnaires h 2.17 These Census schedules were finally tested in essentially the first step in the organisation of any popu­ the second pretest conducted in all the States including lation Census. In 1981 Census the draft questionnaires Gujarat in the first fortnight of June 1979. For this were prepared on the basis of the experience of the purpose five dis.tricts of Saurashtra region, viz., Jam­ earlier Censuses, current needs and interna,tional recom­ nagar, Rajkot, Bhavnagar, Amreli and Junagadh were mendations. These questionnaires were tested out in tbe selected. In each district two blocks, one rural and field by conducting the pilot and pretest surveys in the one urban unit were selected for canvassing the form of selected units of the country. In developing these ques­ houselisting as well as the three forms of Individual Slips, tionnaires the focus was to provide informa,tion which Household Schedules and Economic Lists. The sample will permit comparability with the data from the earlier slips were canvassed in all the households of the blocks. Censuses and also yield information for current require­ The information relating to physically handicapped was ments. also canvassed during the first pretest. The ~econd 2.15 Before I joined the Census Organisation. the pretest was conducted during the period from 1st June pilot study and two pretests were already conducted. to 15th June 1979 with reference date of Census as However, the report of the second pretest was drafted Sunrise of 16th June 1979 and with 16th and 17th June after my study of the Census schedules and the results 1979 as revisional rounds. The results were tabulated of the second pretest. To test out the various issues and a final report was submitted to the Registrar Gene­ discussed in the "Data Users' Conference" and to judge ral, India. The main feature of the second pretest was the reactions in the field under Censlls conditions, a pilat that in all the 10 selected blocks, the enumeration work study was organised in a few States. The State of Guia­ was done by the school teachers only who had worked rat was one of the States where this pilot survey was as SRS Enumerators. Their field work was supervised conducted in a few randomly selected districts, namely, by the staff of this Directorate whereas the field work Kheda and Ahmadabad. In both these selected districts of pilot and first pretest was conducted by the Ce(1sus 10 villages were ~elected at random. Besides, these staft only. villages. 10 urhan hlocks were also selected in Ahmada­ had City, Surendranagar and Gandhidham towns. These 2.18 The Schedules canvassed during the pilot, first random selections were made by Registrar General's and second pretest are contained in two specially bound office. The pilot survey was conducted from 12th to volumes which contain the following literature issued 18th June 1978 with the Sunrise of 19th June 1978 as by the Registrar General of India, New Delhi. These reference date followed by a quick revisional round. volumes have been kept in the office of the Direcior for During this test only the Universal Individual Slip and future reference. Population Record were canvassed. Agenda Papers of the First Data Users' Conference. 2.16 Closely following the pilot survey. the first pretest was conducted in all the States including Guiarat 2 Summary Proceedings of the first Data Users' during September-October 197R. In this pretest house­ Conference. lists, household estahlishment schedules and the indivi­ 3 Agenda Papers of the Second Data Users' dual slips were canvassed in 10 rural and urban units Conference held at Vigyan Bhawan, New Del!1i selected in the State. Tt was emphasised that such blocks on 21-23 December 1978. should be selected in one or at the most in two districts In Gujarat two districts, namely, Vadodara and Surat 4 Summary Proceedings of the Second Data were selected for the purpose of conducting the first Users' Conference. pretest and also four towns. viz., Vadodara, Dahhoi, 5 Instructions to Enumerators for filling up the Surat and Bardoli were selected for urhan units. The Individual Slip (Pilot). 7

6 Instructions to Enumerators for filling up the D. Measures Taken to create a Consciousness Regar.... Houseli'St and Household Establishment Sche­ ing the Census Operations in the State hierarchies dule (First Pretest). 2.20 As already stated earlier the Chief Secretary 7 Instructions to Enumerator" for filling up the to the State Government Shri H. K. L. Kapoor issued Individual Slips (First Pretest). a d.o. letter No. CNS-1179-S234-Kh dated 2nd August 8 Instructions to Enumerators for filling up the 1979 to all the District Collectors and Municipal Com­ Houselist, Household Schedule and Individual missioners emphasising the need for timely and accurate Slip (Second Pretest). Ccnsus Operations in the State (Appendix 2). Another circular letter No. CNS-2769-470S-KH.2 dated 7-12- C. Pretest Experience 1919 f mm the General Adm\n\~t~at\on Depa!tment wa", 2.19 The pilot and the fif'S~ pr~test in Gujarat was also is~ued under which it was mentioned that good or conciuc,ted by my predecessor Shri A. W. Mahatme as advcr~e notes will be taken in the confidential records stakd above. He submitted a detailed report on of all the officers connected with the 19S1 Census work 7th October 1978 to the Registrar General, India, New (Appendix 5). Further emphasise was also laid from Delhi, a copy of which is at Appendix 11. The second time to time during the several State level meetings of pretest was also over by the time I took over. However, the District Census Officers and also in the meetings of the second pretest was not yet analysed and consequently the Charge Officers held at the District level. Intensive I went through the second pretest records and submitted touring and meeting as many Charge Officers as possible my report to the Regbtrar General which was discussed including their superiors and subordinates was also one in the first conference of the Directors of Census Opera­ method by which a consciousness regarding the Census tions held at New Delhi in August 1979. A copy of this Operations was created in the State hierarchies. As a report appears at Appendix 12. The pilot, first pretest result of all these measures it was possible to create a and second pre:e'st gave valuable data for finalisation climate of awareness in the State for the proper conduct of the Census schedules of 1981 Census. of Censlls Operations. CHAPTER III PREPARATIONS FOR THE CENSUS

A. First Conference of Directors of Census Opera­ (4) The Economic Census and its possibility of integra­ tions tion with Houselisting - later on it was decided to carry out the Economic Census alongwith the House­ 3.1 The Indian Census is one of the major adminis­ listing Operations. trative tasks handled both by the Central and the Stat~ (5) Setting up of the Regional Offices. Government departments. In order to see that the Census Operations are timely, smooth and accurate, it (6) Enumeration - preparatory and organisational steps has been the tradition of ,the Census Organisation to including delineation of enumeration blocks, writing convene several conferences of the State Directors at up of charge registers, preparation of abridged intervals of time to discuss the important stages of Census houselists, selection and appointment of Enumerators and also to review the progress of work. Such confer­ and their training, sample areas, household schedules ences have helped considerably all the Directors of and population records, individual slips (universal Census Operations in understanding fully the different and sample), a system of supervision and responsi­ concepts of Census questionnaires and also in proper bility at various levels, preparation of provisional organisation of the Census Operations in the State. In totals and post enumeration check and evaluation addition such conferences have also helped in "compar­ studies. ing progress notes" amongst the different Directors and in (7) A review of pretest of houselisting operations. knowing the methodology adopted for the operations and (8) A review ot second pretest of Enumeration Opera­ the rate of progress of work in the States. tions. (9) Tabulation Plan, publication programme, special 3.2 The first conference of the Directors of Census studies, and collection of data for village and town Operations was held at New Delhi on 24th August 1979. directory. The conference was inaugurated by the Minister of States, Home at the India International Centre, New (10) Administrative and organisational matters, such as Delhi. There was very little time for preparing for this adherence to rules, appointments, promotions and conference as I had taken over only in July 1979. How­ financial control and adherence to rules. distribution ever, detailed notes were submitted on all the points of work amongst Deputy Directors, equipments, which were to be discussed in the conference and in furniture, cadre review, Census Calendar and con­ addition about 13 items were also suggested from Gujarat ference of Collectors, Deputy Commissioners, etc. for discussions in the conference. This being the first 3.3 The above conference la

8 9

Directors of Census Operations in order to C{lnsider 1981 followed by a revisional round from 1st March whether the work of Houselisting Operations should be 1981 to 5th March 1981 with counting of houseless per­ postponed in view of the Assembly Elections which were sons on 28th February Night. All the records of the to be held in the nine states of the country. A meeting Census Operations were to be handed over to the Direc­ was held at New Delhi in the presence of the Chief tor of Census Operations by the Charge Officers by 13th Election Commissioner and the Registrar General, India, March 1981. The Registrar General had directed all New Delhi and after full consideration the Registrar the Directors of Census Operations to submit the provi­ General, India, decided that while the training rou!1ds sional popUlation totals by 12th March 1981 and accord­ can be completed before end of March 19~O the HOllse ingly in Guiarat State all the figures pertaining to the listing Operations should be started after the end of May provisional population totals were submitted to the 1980 by which time the Assembly Elections were to he Registrar General, India on 12th March 1981. The over in the State. Accordingly, there VlilS a departure provisional population totals were presented to the Chief from the normal schedule laid down and the Houselisting Minister, Guiarat, on 23rd March 1981 and were also Operations were postponed to June 1980. In nil ~our released to the press on the sam,' at Mysore for the second stage and the training rounds for the nllicer<; as well as for the Enumerators and Supervisors 3.9 After the first conference held in August 1979 Wl~re also fixcd up. The actual enumeration was to be a second conference was convened by the Registrar Genc­ conducted from 9th February 1981 to 28th February ral, Indin" New Delhi, at Mysore between 16th to 19th 10

January 1980. TIllS conference was convened to discuss Fourth Conference of Dirtctors of Census Operalions the details regarding the second stage of work, i.e., enu­ 3.12 The fourth conference of Directors of Census meration including di,cussions on instructions for filling Operations was held at Nainital from 28th to 30th May up of Abridged Houselists, Household Schedules and 1981. This conference was restricted to the discussions Individual Slips. A review of the arrangements made of some basic issues such as the tabulation of the PCA, for the Houselisting Operations to be conducted in April preparations for Part II-A and thc District Census Hand­ j 980 and other administrative matters was also made at books and 'the preparations for drafting of the Adminis­ this conference. tration Reports. In addition to these items the Registrar Zonal Meetings General also discussed a very important item regarding the proposed changes suggested in the Census Act 1948 3.10 After the second conference at Mysore and in light of the field experience gained by the different before the third conference held at New Delhi in Novem­ Dircctors. A copy of the detailed discussions held on ber 1980 the Registrar General, India, had convened two this subject is reproduced as Appendix 16 of this reoort. zonal meetings one at Trivendrum between 1st to 3rd Many useful suggestions have been made under this item August 1980 and second at Goa between 25th to 27th and it is expected that these suggestions will be considered September 1980. The points discussed at the first and and implemented before the 1991 Census. second conference were discussed in greater details and some administrative and organisational aspects were also Regional Meeting,:; of Directors and Deputy Directors discussed in details at these zonal meetings. The Re­ 3.13 At the Nainital conference the Registrar Gene.. gistrar General at these meetings reviewed the progress ral informed all the Directors that he intended to call of houselisting results as well as the further arrangements rcgionwise meetings of the Directors where the participa­ which were to be made for preparation of the Abridged tion can be wider and can include also the Deputy Direc­ Houselists and other organisational matters like setting tors and others. Accordingly, the Registrar General had up of the Regional Offices, etc. Both these zonal meet­ subsequently arranged five regional meetings at different ings proved very useful in getting certain clarifications places as follows: from the Registrar General, New Delhi and in deciding Place of Meeting Date the future course of action for second stage work of 1 Shil!cng . J- 3 August ]981 Enumeration. 2 Kany[.kumr,ri 10-11 August 1981 3 Darjceling ]4-15 September 1981 4 Goa 2- 3 November 1981 Third Conference of Directors 5 JBipur 12-]3 Noverl1ber 1981 3.11 The third conference of Directors of Census 3.14 As it was not possible to depute all the Deputy Operations was held between 15th and 17th November Directors in the State at one single meeting it was decided 1980 at Vigyan Bhavan, New Delhi. The then Home that Shri K.B. Desai, Deputy Director of Census Opera­ Minister Gyani Zail Singh inaugurated this conference. tions, Ahmadabad, Shri V.A. Sathe, Deputy Director of He stressed the need for complete coverage and accuracy Census Operations, Surat and Shri K.R. Shridharani, in reporting and desired that the 1981 Census will have Deputy Director of Census Operations, Vadodara should improvements in techniques. methods, organisation and attend the Kanyakumari meeting and Shri V.H. Vasa­ accuracy. In addition to the review of the Houselisting vada, Deputy Director of Census Operations (Admn.), Operations already conducted and the steps to be taken Shri M.A. Malwade, Deputy Director of Census Opera­ for the Enumeration work to be conducted in February tions, Ahmadabad and Shri P. J. Jhala, Deputy Director 1981, the following points were discussed in this Con­ of Census Operations, Ahmadabad, should attend the ference : Darjeeling meeting. The Director of Census Operations (1) Organisation of the reporting of the provisional and Shri J. K. Patel, Deputy Director of Census Opera­ tions (Tech.) and Shri S.D. Vadera, Deputy Director results of Census Operations, Rajkot, attended the first confer. (2) Organisation of generation of PCA enCe at Shillong on 1-3 August 1981. In these regional (3) Selection of Samplc Blocks for Enumeration! meetings the main points discussed pertained to the orga­ Tabulation nisation of the PCA work and othcr aspects of tabulation. (4) Review of arrangements fOr PEe and Census In the Shillong meeting four items were suggested by Evaluation Study tbe Director for discussions which were as follows: (5) Tabulation Procedure~ ( 1) Step by step Editing and Checking of slips in (6) Organisation of Edit and Code Cells and Tabu. the RTOs. lation Offices (2) Editing and Coding of Individual Slips. (7) Review of Tabulation Plan (3) Assigning of industrial and occupational codes (8) Quality Control Plan for 1981 Census - Arrangements for special Coders. t 9) Administrative Aspects (4) SCI ST PCA, Printing of SCI ST PCA village­ (10) Socia-Economic Survey, aild Special Studies wise at the State level. 11

Fifth Conference of Djre~ors of Census Operations (13) Editing and Coding of PCA and Village Direc­ 3.15 The fifth and the last conference of the Dire­ tory. ctors was held at Sri nagar between 23rd to 25th Augu'St (14) Review of Installation of DDE SYstems and 1982 after the Enumeration work was over. This con­ staffing issues. ference was inaugurated by Shri N. R. Laskar, Honorable (15) Review of progress of Keying in 01 5% Indi­ Minister of State in the Ministry of Home Affairs. At vidual Slips. this conference the Hon'ble Minister distributed the Silver (16) Second shift for DDE System. Medals to the Directors of Census Operations of different (17) Review of projects relating to Special Studies States as a token of appreciation of their hard work in on (a) Restudy of Villages, (b) Town Studies connection with the 1981 Census. The following im­ and (c) Traditional Rural based Crafts. portant items were discussed at this last conference: (18) Review of Special Studies undertaken by the (1) Preparation of PCA including SC/ST PCA. Directors. (2) Review of progress of preparation of 'A' Series (19) Review of implementation of instructions re- Tables for Part II-A. lating to reports on Religions and Languages. (3) Review of preparation of Part II-B. (20) General review of Storage of Record. (4) Review of DeRBs Part A & B and of State (21) Review of SRS work. Town Directory. (22) Staffing pattern and review 01 intercensal work. (5) Review of progress of preparation of Maps for (23) Printing. Part II-A, II-B. DCHB Part A & B and of SUA Maps. 3.16 The advantages in having the c·onferences in (6) Review of progress regarding delineation oi different parts of the country are considerably very great. SUAs and preparation of relevant Tables. Such conferences have brought close affinity amongst the (7) Preparation of Administration Report relating different officers of the States and Union Territories of to Enumeration and Tabulation. India. The proceedings of these conferences will be of immense uSe for future Censuses also. In all three (8) Preparation of Part VI - Housing & Physi­ volumes of the proceedings of the above conferences as cally Handicapped Tables and Reports. well as of the regional meetings have been bound up and (9) Review of 20% Sample of Individual Slips. kept in the library as well as in the Director's chamber (10) Review of progress of SQC work. which will be available for future study. ( 11) Review of work relating to Special Tabulation D. Conferences and Meetings of data on Religion/Language from Household 3.17 During both the stages of Census Operations Schedules. several meetings at the State iand District levels were held (12) Review of progress of Edit and Coding of 20% by me to discuss the progress of Census Operations. The Sample Slips. details of these meetings arc as under:

Datc Vcnue Participants Subject in short

2 3 4

12-9-1979 Vadodnra All Resident Deputy Colle ctors,AIIDeputyDistrictDevelop- ") ment Officers of District Panchayats of Kheda, Vadodara, I Panch M8hals . . Permanent Housenumbering Scheme, Pre- 14-9-1979 Surat All Resident Deputy C

21-9-1979 Junagadh All R-:sident D~puty Collectors, All Deputy District Develop­ m~nt Officers of D;~trict Panchayats of Rajkot, Jamnagar, I Amreli, Junagadh, Bhavnagar. Kachchh. Surendrana.gar, Gandhinagar J of Permancnt Housenumbering 29-10-1979 Ahmadabad All City Census Officers Review Scheme 12

Dute Venue Particip:.mts SUbj0Ct in short

2 3 4

16-J 1-1979 District Census Officers (RDCs)/ District Statisticai Officers/ ") Census Deputy Mamlotd8.rs of AhmadHb8.d, Mahesan?, I Sabv.r Knntha, B"m', K2.ntha, Gandhim' FT I I 17-11-1979 District Census Officers (RDCs)/ District SUt istiC2.] Officcn/ I Census Deputy Mamlatdan rfVac1odara, SurM, Bharuch, l-Rcgarc:ing Census work V:dsc'(:, Tiw Dangf., P,;nch M8.hals I 23-11-1979 Rajkot District Census Officf'TS (RDCs)/ District Statistical Officers! I Census Deputy Mamlatdars of R8.jkot, Amrcli, J8mn2[2!", I JU118.gadh, BhD.Vna.g:'.r, K8Chchh, Surcnc1rnnc g8r J

18-12-1979 Ahmadaba.d All Cel1SUS Aval Karkuns Pcrmancnt HOUSclluffibcring Scheme, villa.ge jists, Speci,' I ch~rf"('s, appoint­ ment of staff, r:tc.

11-1-1%0 All Resident DcputyColkctor::/All District Statistical Officer" Progress of Crn, tit; work

29-1-\980 District Census Officers (TillCs) -;-'0; li,';: L Ahmrc1?bc.d Rcf'";,r ','g for Houscli'iting 30-1-1980 f 2 Add), District Census Officns (DSO~:) Operuwl1:-. 8,n<1 b:oncm:c Census 3 Di5 trict Census Deputy M"mlatdag 4 Research Officers 5 All City Census Officers 6 Officers oflh,: BU:-::LU ofEcol1Gm:cs & Str.tistics

11-3-1980 AhnFd~.b: d An O~nsllS Depl!ty M; m)[·dlJ.r~ of district s Full cld .. il, of F:'rm N('. 2 of Circdar No. 13 Lit. 28-12-197<;.- 2 Charge registers not received 3 TrlJ.ining programme 4 Firm ue:mallcl of additiomd form,/ booklets

20-3-1980 Tile R;gis~f8r GenerB I, India D;,:cus"iom rcgardil1g prepar:- i;on of charge 2 Col!ectors, Vadodarr.jKheda/ P8.nch Mr..hals registcrs, tmining progracnmes, whether 3 Resident Deputy Collectors, Vadod,lra/Khcl',) Pr.nch comple(ed? Maps of villages, prcpa- Mahels 4 District Stati,.:icz.l Officers, V"dod8t'a/Khd: I p, net: Maha!s

5-6-1980 j\iunada b:.c1 Rr;sident Deputy Collect on. / District StatiStical Offierrs / ") Census D~ilLlty M~,ml~ tee.r:, ofBane.s Kantha, SabaI' K,c.ni<', j Mah~s3na, Ahm c ·.d8 b:'o, SUf('ndn'n< g, r I

7-6-1980 Va\.lor.~tr8. Res;dent Deputy Colkc'or'./D;slr1ct S:'.li":i';" OmClr:, ~P.!.\'p~r,:,;,r-,c Lr flr"! slrge j'cvin;' of OJns~s Deputy Mamlatdars ,of Vad' dara, Panch Mr.'1als, J tnl.ll1ln.g prc'grammes apd disc1.lss!ons SlU·c..!, Khcd8, V:d~:;.d, B.1o.rucn, The DJ.Eg;; regardlJlg "CCOl1li "t8 g.; of Census . I' . . S -. . 0= 'c Work 10-6-1980 R:'jkol R,;,,;dcnt D~puty COt cctcrs/D.,trIct tJ.lIs::Cz. j lflC(,rf; ell- sw 1) 'puty 1\1'.ml;1(rl1rs of R~jkot, Bhavn

8-8-1980 V,cisad District CCn:' , 1:'. Officer (RDC)/ D:s'r;c~ Stathtical Officer, S':CGLl~; if L': (f Ccr,:us w(.rk V2bd 28-8-1980 Bhuj All C;large Officers/Military Census OffiLersjSub- Division •. ] S( conc1 ,(r £1: cf CCnl\l, w('rk Officer,/District Ccrie w: Officcn: 11-9-1980 Ahm8l'abrc1 AHCensus Dcpu,y Mam12.'c'2.n, of districts Pr,'gress of Lrm"t'on of sccond st8ge blocks, disbui,.i,·!g of TA/DA, Appoint­ mel1t of Em1ll1·:ratol s, etc.

3-10-1980} Ahmadabad All District CensllS Officers (RDCs) Tr,tining for s~cond stag,_ of CcnSL,S wOrk 4-\0-1980 2 AllAddLDistrict Census Officers (DSO:) .3 District Census Deputy Mo.mlaldars 4 Cit y Census Officen. 5 Officers of Bure?,u of Economics & St2.tistics

25-10-1%0 Aiullaci".br,ll All Dy. Directors of Census Opcr2.lions Discus, l~g['~"_:hig qucr:c.'. ifany r~':;~ed All Ofllccel's ofBuraeu of Economics & Statistics who had in the l_,: .. in;Jlb C~J.s~cs sllpcrvi~:cd the tn:iniJlg work 11-11-1980 Ahmadabad All Ccnsus Dceputy M,l.mI:'.(dars of districts

11-3-198J Ahl11",dabad All Census Deputy Maml8td2.rs of districts Pi·,.p~trd!~l a cf P'I_ \,',';Oj1: ! P8pllh~.tion Totals 13

3.18 During both the stages of Census Operations Directors of Census Operations of the regions concerned the District level training classes were also held in which or by the officers from the Bl,lreau of Economics & Statis. the Mamlatdars and the Chief Officers and Special Charge Officers of the district concerned participated. These tics. The details of the district level training classes held training classes were supervised by either the Deputy are as under :

'. Date Venue P.:rlicipr.nfS Subject

2 3 4 First Stage District Lelel Training Classes 1·2-]980 R[ jkot ') All Mt.mlatdars 2-2-1980 R~.jkot Municipal Corpo~ation 5-2-1980 Bhavnr.gr.r I 2, Chief Officers H;,usclistii\g and Economic Cen3u3 Operations 6-2-1980 Junr.[r.ch 3 SpcciLl Charte Officers Sabar K.lntha Surat 4 City Onsus pffic~rs Surat Municip;:.1 Corporation 7-2-1980 Jamnr.g£.r 5 Dy./Asstt. Coll{cters Vals2.d ;. 6 Tr.luka Statisticr.l ~ff.C(fS ' The DJ..ng.>~ " Amre1i' B.lOas K.ant ha 7 Dist. Statistkr.! Cff.C{ff & Research 12-2-1980 Surendranr.gr.r I· Offic(fs ' 13-2-1980 Panch Mahals 8 All Srnior Officcrs of , Ir.dustrial Mahcsal'li' No ifkd Aret.s 15-2-1980 Ahm2.dab:,.d II Chief Officer~ of Notified Areas 16-2-1980 G::mdhinr.gr.r Vadodr.rr. VJ.dodara MJnicip;:.1 C.:>rp.:>ration Second Stage District Level Training Classes 9/10-10-80 JJ.mlagar,Stlrcndrr.ne.g2.r, Panch Mahals ') 1 Mr.mIF.tc:lr.rs I 14/15-10-80 Rr.jkot, SurLt 2 Chief Officers Training on Enumeration 3 Spl. Ch~.rge Officers 15/16-10-80 B:la vnag:'.r ,.B.:nas Kunt ha I 4 Dy./k,st. Collectors 17/18-10-80 Amrcli,Junr.gr.dh, Mahesl'.na, Bharuch I 5 Dis'. Sip.tisticr.l Officers & Research 21/22-10-80 Kachchh. KLeja ~. Offie. rs 6 S ~1 ist icd Officers of the IDO's 13/14·10-80 Sabar Kartha Office 7JI0-10-80 G;:.ndhinr.gr.r, Ahmr.dabr.d 7 All AVl'.1 Kl'.rkuns 8 S.-nk-r OfficerI' rf 23/24-10-80 Vr.doc!r.rr. I ,d ,SI J ial N !ified, A"ea~ 8/9-10-80 Valsr.d, The Dr.ngs J 9 CilicfOfficl!rs of Nctificd Areas 27/28-10-80 Ahmr.dr.b~.(l, Vr.doc!ur., Officc'fS of the Census Office Training on Enumeration Surr.t. R' jkc.\ Munici.pul C0rp :1'a' kr.s 2 Officers e,f the Burcr.u of Econemics & S'r.ti~ti<;~. 3 All Cit y Census Officers 4 0, hrr Chr,rr;e OfE.::c rs

3.19 In all the above meetings progress of Census and intensive tourings of the districts by the Director work was reviewed and at the same time fresh instruc­ of Census Operations as well as by the Deputy Directors tions regarding the iuture work to be done were also of Census Operations and the District Census Officersl imparted to all concerned. The frequent meetings with the officers concerned with Census work and the attend­ Sub-Divisional Census Officers played a velY significant ance by the officers at the district level training classes role in monitoring the Census work.

4-377 Cen. Ouj./83 CHAPTER IV

BUll.DING UP OF THE ORGANISATION

A. Strength of Stat! of the DIrectorate in July 1979 the State Government offices and departments. The dif­ 4.1 I took over as Director of Census Operations, ferent departments from which the staff was to be brought Gujarat, on 17th July, 1979. At that stage the staff of on" deputation did not initially agree to spare the required the Directorate of Census Operations, Ahmadabad, was number of officers and officials but as a result of per­ as follows: sonal approaches in the Secretariat of the State Govern­ ment and the Heads of ,the Departments it was possible Sl. Designation 0/ the post No.:'j to bring on deputation quite a good number of officers No. pOst and officials. The initial task was to bring on deputation good officers in the cadre of Deputy Directors and 1 Deputy Director (R.... JJCO-I6CO) • 2 Assistant Directors from the State Government. In case 2 Asstt. Director (Rs. 7CO-13CO) 3 of Deputy DirectoI;s there were two sources from which the officers were available. The first source was the 3 Sr. Geographer CRs. 650-960) Gujarat Administrative Service Oass I Cadre operated 4 Investigator (Rs. 550-9CO) 2 by the State Government in Revenue and Panchayat 5 Tabulation Offie

24 W~tchml'.n (R.<.• 196-23:) 2 Statistical Service Junior Duty Qass I post officers also Sbri R. Parthsarthy, 'who was working at that time as 2S F~.m.h (R.~. 19c;-23;) • 1 Secretary, Planning, spared the services of their best officers in the Deputy Directors cadre. When the Regis­ B. Posts of Deputy Directors and Assistant Directors trar General of India, New Delhi. visited Ahmadabad and Bui!ding up of the Orpnisation he had a discussion with the Chief Secre+ary Shri H.K.L. 4.2 It was found that as in the case of the pa~t Kapoor about the selection of personnel and the Chief Censuses there was a dearth of officials and officers at Secretary was also very kind in allowing me the ~election the senior levels against the posts of Investigators, Assis­ of my choice. Accordingly, I could secure the services tant Directors and Deputy Directors and the existing of (1) Shri V. H. Vasavada, Deputy Director (Admn.), staff in the Directorate was not qualified as per the re­ (2) Shri K. H. Desai, Deputy Director, Region-III, cruitment rules to hold the various posts sancticned for Ahmadabad, (3) Shri S. D. Vadera, Deputy Director, the 1981 Census. As a result it was absolutely necessary Region, Rajkot, (4) Shri K. R. Shridharani. Deputy to bring staff on deputation from the other Central and Director, Region, Vadodara and (5) Shri V. A. Sathe,

14 15

Deputy Director, Region, Surat. From the Gujarat State 4.4 The services of Sarvashri V. A. Sathe, K. H. Statistical Service Junior Duty Class' I Officers, the . Desai, S. D. Vadera and K. R. Shridharani could be services of (1) Shri P. J. Jhala, Deputy Director, Re* obtained only after: a considerable time had lapsed after gion-I, Ahmadabad and (2) Shri M. A.,Malwade, Deputy the Houselisting Operations because of the long clearance Director, Region-II, Ahmadabad, were also obtained. The procedure both in the State as well as in the Central appointment order numbers and the dates of joining of Government. The names of all these officers were ap. these officers are as follows : proved for appointment by the Home Ministry as well . as the. UPSC. In. this connection, it is felt that for the future Censuses it will be better if the Directors are SI. Name and N\}. of order D't.. of Date of sanction of No. joining th'l po;t Rod period empowered to select the Class I officers directly in con­ of thll sanction sultation with the State Governments. At best the re­ cords could be sent to the Registrar General, Ministry 1 2 3 4 of Home Affairs, New Delhi, only for his check and scrutiny but the concurrence of the Ministry of Home 1 :s: Ii V. H. Vl~av da, 22·4-1980 RG'~lett"r Affairs and the UPSC perhaps can be avoided to avoid RG 'J NJli.ic 1ion No. 2/1/79-Ad. I No. 11/ t101 S-Ad. I d:. 6-3·1979 the delay in securing the services of good officers. d,. 8-5·1980 2 S'~r: P. ). J:13Ia. 13.3.1980 RG'st·1tlr Post of AsEistant Director N.J. 110/'0/79 Ai. I No . .:.I4r9·Ad. I d. 1-4-1980 dt. 19-9-1979 4.5 When I took over as Director of Census Operations, Gujarat, in July 1979 Shri U. S. Cbaturvedi 3 S:,ri M. A.·Mllwlde, 1·4-1980 RG'd ·tter No. 11/1 tol 9-Ad. I No. :/4rQ·Ad. I was working as Assistant Director of Census Operations dc. 28-5·1980 d:. 19·9·1979 (T~ch.) and was looking after the SRS work also. The 4: S:,· i K, H. D-~sai, 23-6-1980 -do- second post of Assistant Director of Census Operations No.. 1/ 101 9 Ai. I dt.lO·-;--H'.9 (Tech.) was vacant. Shri S. N. Srivastava took over as Assistant Director of Census Operations on 29-10-1979 S S, d K.. R. S Irii \ara;ll, 11-12-1980 R'}'s I ~tt er No. 'l/!IOI ~A1. I N . 2/4/79,A1. I and was entrusted with the work of first stage of Census d . JO·L·li)80 d:.23-11-19.9 Operations. A third post ot Assistant Director of 6 S:,ri V. A. S .t;1(', 17-6-1980 -do- Census Operations was sanctioned by the Registrar Gene­ No. 11/11;''j79 Ad. 1 d;. 23-7-1980 ral specially for the work of enumeration in Ahmadabad , Municipal Corporation. Shri N. G. Shah, an officer of 7 S.l"i S. D. Vad ·ra, 8-9-1980 -do-'- No. II{ 10179 Ad. I the Gujarat State Statistical Cadre Class II took over as dl. 30-9-1:;80 Assistant Director of Census Operations for Ahmadabad MunicipaLarea on 4-3·1980. After taking over in the Directorate his services were placed at the disposal of 4.3 When I took over Shri R. K. Puri was working the City Census Officer, Ahmadabad Municipal Corpo­ as Deputy Director of Census Operations (Admn.) and ration and Shri N. G. Shah was asked to look after the Shri J. K. Patel as Deputy Director of Census Opera­ Houselisting and Enumeration work of Ahmadabad tions (Tech.) had just taken over from Shri A. W. Municipal Corporation area. He worked in the Muni­ Mahatme, Deputy Director of Census Operations, cipal Corporation till the end of Enumeration work and Ahmadabad. Shri R. K. Puri was transferred as Deputy took over again in the office of the Director of Census Director of Census Operations, Haryana and was relieved Opt;rations as I Assistant Director of Census Operations from office on 19-3-1980. Shri V. H. Vasavada took (Tech.) from 30-4--1981. . over as Deputy Director of Census Operations (Admn.) from 22-4-1980 and in the intervening period from 4.6 In the month of January 1981 the Direct Data 19-3-1980 to 22-4-1980 Shri J. K. Patel and Shri M. A. Entry System started functioning and one post of Assis­ Malwade held the office of the Deputy Director of tant Director, DDE, was sanctioned by th~ Registrar Census Operations (Admn.). During his period as General. Shri B. M. Patel, Investigator in the Directorate Deputy Director (Admn.) Shri R. K. Puri initiated quite of Census Operations was taken on deputation to this a number of good steps on the administrative side and post ~nd till the writing of this report he has been work­ I must mention here that he took great pains in regulari. in~ satisfactorily and efficiently in the DDE system. sing the services of different temporary personnel in the Directorate. The initial process of organising the 1981 Additional Staff Sanotioned for 1981 Cen~us Census work started at this time and he set good tradi­ 4.7 The staff as it existed in July 1979 was not tions in the office for the officials working in the Direc­ sufficient to cope up with the increasing tempo of work torate. I would not have allowed Shri Puri to join at of 1981 Census. It was found by experience that after Haryana but because of his permnal difficulties at the 1971 Census the retrenchment of staff made in 1974 Ahmadabad I did not insist on his continuance at during the intercensal period was a little on the high Ahmadabad. side and especially there was no sufficient staff to run 16

INAUGURATION OF DDE SYSTEM

Shri P. Padmanabha, Rt'glstrar General, India cutting the ribbon on the occdsion of inauguration of DOE System, Gujarat, Ahmadabad. Behind him is Sh:i R. S. Chhaya, Director of Census Operations, Ahmadabad. 117 the Census Technical Section as well as. the administrative Technical Side side of the office. The Registrar General, India, New ------~- SI. Designation of the No.oi RO',,; kttcr No. & diiote Delhi, was kind enough to sanction additional staff for No. po~t post the 1981 Census both On the administrative and technical Invest ig,.tor 3 No. 1/47/79-Ad.ldt. 26-11-79 sides, .as follows: 2 StatlsilcaJA33istant 12 D.O.N.).1/35/79-Ad.I d:.24-12-79 3 Computor 36 Do. Administrative Side \ . 4.9 Against the above 36 posts of Computors till 81. Designation of No. of RO's letter No. & date writing up of this report nine posts of. Computors were No. the post post not utilised. Besides eight posts of Assistant Compilers which were existing prior to 1979 could not also be 1 2 3 4 filled up because the Registrar General desired that these 1 Office Superintendent No.1/47/79-Ad.I cit. 31-12-79 posts should not be filled up as this cadre is to be gradu­ 2 N.:>.1/47j79-Ad.I dt.lO-3-S0 ally abolished.

2 Artist • 1 1 N.:>.l/47/79-Ad.I dt.26-ll-79 Creation of Editing and Coding Cell 2 No.1/47/79-Ad.Idt.lO-3-S0 4.10 For editing and coding of houselists as well 3 As~istt,nt 2 1 Do. as for editing and coding of individual slips a special 2 Do. c;ell known as 'Edit and Code Cell' was created in the 4 Aeccuntt.nt • Do. Directorate with effect from 1-9-1980. Initiallv the work 2 Do. of compilation of Table H-I was entrusted to this Cell and the fo!lowing posts were created by the Registrar 5 UDC • 2 1 Do. 2 Do. General, India :

6 Jr. Stenographer No.1/37/79-Ad.ldt. 3-11-79 S)' D""icn:.' ic'n of Con;'('llic~.~e':: No. (lfpost~ 2 No.l/47J79-Ad.I dt.l0-3-S0 No. Ihl' 1'031 sr. Ir.ry T'.'r m0n1 h 1 . Supcrvi~,or 7 LDC • 3 No.l/47J79-Ad.1 dt.26-11-79 R,.,. 38CJ­ 3 2 No.IJ47/79-Ad.ldt. 10-3-S0 2 Checker. Rs. 330/­ 9 3 Tabulator Rs.280/- 64 (including 7 8 Ocstener Operator Do. ler. Ve rcser­ VI"') 2 Do.

9 Sweepcr 1 Do. 4.11 The above posts were created upto 28-2-1981. 2 Do. With effect from 1st March 1981 the above cell was con­ verted into Edit and Code Cell and for this purpose the 10 Confidential Assist~,nt 1 No.l/61/SC-Ad.ldL2S-4-80 following staff was sanctioned with effect ~rom 1.3-1981 2 N). IP7/79-Ad. I d'. 1O-3-S0 to 28-2-1982 under letter No. 1174/80-Ad.I dated IJ Jr. Accounts Officer No.lJ47J79-Ar1 .1 dt.IO-lO-SO 29-11-1980 : 2 NJ.1/47/79·Al. I d'. 10-3-S0 SI. D ·.. of the G.)n30Iidr.h d No. (If the P0Sts N.:>.1/47/79-Ad.I dt. 14-11-30 ;igl1:.iion 12 UDC NCo. p..,~t s"krypcrmorith 2 N). 1/47J19-Ad. I d'. 10-3-80 Sup.. rVI~.('r Rs.380/­ 6 13 LDC • Vo. 2 Cllf'ckd' • Rs. 330/­ 27 2 D.:'. 3 c..",cI'r Rs.2S0/- 33 14 Drdlsmr.n 3 No.l/47/79-Ar'. J dl.5-5-W 4.12 The strength in the above Edit and Code Cell 2 N. 1/47/7J.Al. I d'. 10-3-80 was further increased by' the following number of posts 15 Sr. Artist No. 1/':'7/'i9-Ad. 1 dt. 20-5-SI with effect from 1st May 1981 under RG's letter No. 2 NJ. lJt7J7)-Ad. I d'. 10-3-80 1174/80-Ad.I dated 18-2-1981 : 16 Sr.Drd(~man 2 1 Do. 2 D,:>. SI. D,;signuionofthcp':>5t em; )Iid;.tcd No.of(he N". sr.k.ryper m ..,nth po'.!s 17 Fcrro-Print Operr.tor 1 Do. 1 Sup. rVI~c·r • R.;. 38v/­ 12 2 Do. 2 Ch<'cku . Ro. 330/­ 48 3 c...,Crr R~. 280/- 73 18 Hand Press Machine Opcrr,tor 2 4.13 All the posts of 18 Supervisors. 75 Checkers and 106 Coders in the Edit and Code Cell were further 4.8 The above posts were initially created up!o continued from 1st March 1981 to 28th February 1983 28·2-1980 and were again continued upto 28-2-1981 by as per letter No. 1174/S0-Ad.l-VoI. 2 dated 16-~-!~82 letter No. 1I41179-Ad.I dated 10th March 1980. from the Registrar General. " 18

Religion and Language CeU Direct Data Entry System 4.14 While the Editing and Coding work of Indivi­ 4.18 During the 1971 Census the Census tables dual Slips was progressing the Registrar General decided were generated on computcrs in Delhi but the Data to have on a priority basis the preparation of the Religion punching on cards was done in the office of the Director and Language Tables HH·15 and HH-16. For this pur­ of Census Operations, Gujarat, Ahmadabad. At· this pose additional posts as follows were temporarily ~reated time the coding and punching operations were done for a period of three months with effect from 1-7-1982 manually with the help of hand punches and a Coding to 30-9-1982 vide RO's letter No. l/63/82-Ad.l dated and Punching Cell was set up during the 1971 Census in 18th June 1982 : the office of the Director of Census Operations, Ahmada.. bad. With the advent in computer science the card Sl. :ce.ignation of the past Consolidr-ted N ...,. d the punching has now been replaced by Direct Data Entry No. fa~a'Y per month pasts System whereby the input is fed through key terminals and a micro pro:essor. This input of data is directly Supervisor • Rs.380/- 7 stored on "megnatic tapes. The DDE System known as 'GCS-211' which is an imported system from the U.S.A. 2 Checker .• • Rs.330/­ 21 has been installed at the Children Hospital Building in 3 Tp,bulr.tor Rs.280/- 105 Ahmadabad. This system is one of the 32 systems which the Registrar General has planned to instal in the different 4.15 As the work of Religion and Language Cell States of the Country. The above DDE System started was completed within the above period the Cell was functioning with effect from 6-5-1981 and the following wound up. However. in order to expedite the work per~ staff was sanctioned for this system by the Reiistrar taining to the generation of small area statistics for General, New Delhi: mother tongue, other languages known and religion an additional strength of the fo!lowing persons was !lanc­ - tioned in the Edit and Code Cell with effect from 51. De~ignation cfthe post No. of RO'sietter No. No. posts & date 1-9-1982 to 28-2-1983 vide RO's letter No. 1/64/81," Ad.I dated 19th August 1982 ; 1 Assistr.nt Director (Data No. 6/4/RI-Ad. I, Processinr) dt. 3-3-1931 SI. D-:signation of the post Consolidr.trd No. of the 2 Sr. Supervisor. Do. No. sakry per month posts 3 Jr. Supervisor • 3 Do. Supervisor Rs.45C/- 6 4 Operators 18 Do. (inclucing 2 2 Checker. Rs.4(;O/- 24 (e.. vc reserve) 3 Coder Rs. 35C/- 30 5 Stcnogrr,phcr Once D Do.

4.16 The above additional strength in Edit and Code 6 LOf"dcr 3 Do. Cell is proposed to be continued till 31st December 1983. 4.19 The above staff was sanctioned for the first Increase in the Salary of FIXed Pay Personnel shift. The second shift on the DDE System was startcd 4.17 The salaries of the Supervisors. Checkers and with effect from 1-2-1982. The Registrar General, India, the Coders in the Edit and Code Cell were fixed in the New Delhi, sanctioned additional staff for the second year 1980 when the Cell was first created. After the shift as follows under letter No. 6/5/82-Ad.I dated closure of the Regional Tabulation Offices the Dearness 18-j-1981 : Allowance of the' Central Government employees on regular scale pay was increased and it was absolutely Assistr.nl D:rccior necessary to increase the fixed pay of the temporary staff 2 Sr. Sup('fvi~c-r • in the Editing and Coding Cell. The Registrar Oeneral, India, New Delhi, took up this question with the Finance 3 Jf. Supcrv1sc-r • 3 Ministry and the fixed salary of the temporary staff In 4 Opcn.tor 18 (including 2 leave the Edit and Code Cell was increased by Rs. 70/- in re;crve). each cadre of Supervisor, Checker and Coder. The fixed 5 Lor.ccr 3 pay of Supervisors was fixed at Rs. 450/- p.m. that of Checker at Rs. 4DO/ - p.m. and that of Coder at Rs. 4.20 The six posts of Loaders sanctioned as above 350/- p.m. vide RG's letter No. 1I35179-Ad.I dated were curtailed to four subsequently on 1st July 1982 3-7-1982. vide letter No. 6/11/81-Ad.I dated 1st July 1982. 19

District Census Handbook Section Training of Deputy Directors, As:iistant Directors and 4.21 It has been a tradition in Gujarat for the State O&her Officials Government to sanction additional staff for preparation. 4.22 Out of the officers taken on deputation, none of District Census HandbOoks. During the 1971 Census of the officers had worked in' the past Censuses. Only the State Government had sanctioned additional staff for the two officers from the State Statistical Service Class I District Census Handbook and placed the services of all Shri P. J. Jhala and Shri M.A. Malwade had demographic these staff members at the disposal of the Director of background. From the office of the Director of Census Census Operations. The sanction of special staff by the Operations Shri J. K. Patel Deputy Director (Tech.), State Government has enabled the Director of' Census Shrj B. M. Patel, Investigator and Shri R. V. Sanghani, Operations, Gujarat, in the past to print and publish the Statistical Assistant had knowledge of the past 1961 and District Census Handbooks with greater speed and ac­ 1971 Censuses and all these three persons provided good curacy than in other States. When I took over as Direc­ support to the 1981 Census work. The officers taken tor of Census Operations this Cell of 1971 with skeleton on deputation and the other staff of the Directorate staff was working for the residual work of 1971 Census. attended all the State level training classes conducted for For the 1981 Census the State Government was requested the first and second stage of Census work, viz., the House­ to continue this special cell and sanction additional staff listing Operations and the Enumeration. In addition' to on the lines of 1971 Census for the preparation of this State level training imparted to these officers and District Census Handbooks. The State Government officials, Shri P. J. Jhala and Shri J. K. Patel, Deputy sanctioned the following number of posts in two stages Directors were deputed to Delhi to attend a special as per the resolutions of the State Government shown training class conducted by the Registrar General for the below: work pertaining to PEe and CES. Besides, all the Deputy Directors participated in the Regional meetings held by the Registrar General at different places in Sf. Dcsignr.tionof the No.('f GAD R<'sotution No. & date August-November 1981 to discuss the PCA matters and No. post p'sts and period of s?nclion organisational matters relating to the Regional Tabula­ 1 2 3 4 tion Offices. A regional meeting of the Deputy Directors of Census Operations, Gujarat and Rajasthan was also 1 Deputy Dirrc'or ) N .... CNS-1973-KH.2 dt.12-2-1980 arranged by the Director of Census Operations, Rajas­ 2 Assistant Director 1 rmm 1-3-'''' to 31-'-'980 3 Research Assistant 1 N".CNS·1973-KH.2 dt.19-6-1980 than at Mount Abu on 23rd and 24th May 1980 where from 1-6-19110 to 30-6-1980 very useful discussions pertaining to the Census Opera­ .. Statistical Assistant 1 N:.,.CNS-1973-KH.2 dt. 3-7-1980 S Typist (English) 2 from 1-7-1980 to 28-2-1981 tions were held. In addition to all these major meetings 6 Proof Reader 4 N",.CNS-19n(l)KH-2 dt. 25-2- and frequent weeklv and monthlv meetings of the Deputy 7 Peon 2 1981 frC'lm 1-3-1981 to 31-8-1981 Directors as well as the District Census Officers al~o N.",.CNS-1973-KH.: dt. 5-3-1981 helped a great waY in the efficient conduct of the Census rrom 1-9-1981 to 28-2-i982 J Operations. Additional posts scnclicncd C. Dimict Staff at the Dishict. Talukas/Maha)s and J S'r.fisticr.1 A~sistr.nt 1 1 2 Typist (GuJ~rl'.ti) 3 Municipal Levels 3 A~l\istr.nl CC'mpikr/ 4 No.CNS-197:;-KH.2dt.3C-8·19::0 C·ml'i1r.tion Clerk from 1-9-1980 10 28-2-1981 4.23 The Registrar General. Government of India. 4 D:d~mr.n • 4 > NC'.CNS-197?(:)I

Addition.71 p,sts sanctioned for second slage C(nsu~ work created by the State Government and were treated as temporary addWons to the respective State cadres. The 1 R"f.rr~rchA,si.st:.nt 21 . expenditure on these posts was booked by the State Gov­ 2 C.~mplkr,S r.1JS1tct.! 2 . A~~!!. ) ernment under Demand No.7, Major Head "2tt5·0ther 3 TYrif.t (GJj:.rLli). 5 NI".CNS-197?(:).KH.:- dt.j~-2-81 Administrative Services-B-Add;tional Staff for 1981 4 A;,f.i~'r n' Cc mrilrr/ 8 > frc·m 1-3-1981 to 28-2-1982 Census" and this expenditure was later on recouped by C. ·mpilui(·n Ckrk I the State Government from the Cen~rar Government 5 Pr('l(·f Rtf.ccr • 12 I tbrough Accountant General, Ahmadabad. The staff 6 P((·n • 2J sanctioned was as follows: TniMS (Engli~h) • 4 N.,.CNS-1973-KH.2 dt. 13-3-1981 from 1-3-1981 to 28-2-1982 A. For r.1I Distric'f. • ._ • D:,.M1.m1:'..tdr,r 1 Ckrk 1 Typi~t (En~li:;h) • N .... CNS-1973-KH. 2 dt. 30-6-1981 r.om 1-3-1981 to 28-2-1982 Peon 1 B. FC'r Mr.mlr.tcrnlt.·r r.r.lh.ris • Clerk 1 ('. For· all Municipal Corporations and the base-staff for Census should be streIlgthe-ned and at Municipdirres : least one post of the level of A val Kark-un ~hould be i) MtniciPJI C1rpJotion created in all the Talukas and the Municipalities of the Ahmc.ca'jad UDC · State and at least two posts of LDCs should also be LDC 20 created for assisting the A val Karkuns in this work. in 2 Vadodara UDC case of Municipalities with less than one lakh population LDC 5 no special staff was sanctioned for Census work and 3 Surat UDC many of the municipalities which had a population of LDC 5 round about 40,000 to 100,000 . popUlation represented that it was very difficult for their existing staff to carry 4 Raji<.ot uOC' LDC 3 · on day.to-day administration Census duties in. connection (ii) Municipality with the 1981 Census Operations. This plea by the Bhavnagar • UDC municipalities seems to be genuine. In case of bIg cities LDC 1 ·like Ahmadabad, Vadodara, Surat and Rajkot also the 2 Jamnagar UDC· 1 ,City Census Officers found that the sta~ Sanctioned was LDC 1 completely inadequate ito cope up with the huge volume ·of work involved in conducting the Census of the 3 Nadiad UOC 1 ciiil~s concerned. It may be mentioned here that any economy 4 Porbandar UOC 1 in the sanction of staff has an adverse eff~ct on the 5 Junagadh UDC quality of Census work and it will be better if the ex­ 6 B;laruch UDC 1 penditure on Census staff is shared between the Cent.ra~. 4.24 The main burden of the Census work was State and the local bodies in suitable proportions. . ThIs borne by the offices of the Mamlatdars and Mahalkarls formula will lessen the financial burden on Central Gov:, in the State and also by the Chief Officers of the Munici­ ernment and at the same time provide suitable staiJ f?l: palities and City Census Officers of the Municipal Cor~ Census work. porations. It was represented by all these offices from 4.25 No deviation from the standard pattern laid time to time that the meagre staff of 1 LDC in case Of · down by Registrar General ~as made in the staffing, Mamlatdar/Mahalkari offices and municipalities was pattern of any District/Taluka/City. ' quite insufficient to look after the voluminous work. involved in Census such as preparation of· the charge 4.26 Copies of the different resolutions of sanctionS: registers, selection of sample blocks, preparation of · for staff are bound in a separflte volume maintained in· abridged houselists, etc. During the various meetings office library as well as in the chamber of Director o( held it was felt by almost all the senior level officers that · Census Operations. ' . CHAPTER V

TOURING AND T~{AINrNG PROGRAi\1MES

A. Tourings by the Director the Districts. After the training the field work also was checked up intensively in the month of February-March 5.1 For the successful conduct of the Censlis 1981 when the actual enumeration took place. Operations intensive touring by the Director as well· as hy the Deputy Directors incharge of the different regions 5.2 A statement of the total touring done by the is very essential. \Vhen I took over in L.l1y 1979 I found Director of Census Operations between August 1979 and that no action was taken for updating the Permanent April 1981 is shown 2t Appendix 18. It will be seen Housenumbering Scheme in the Stale '·ihich wa~ intro­ thRt the total touring covered 189 days Rnd 127 nights duced by my predecessor Shri C. C. Dectar in the year and the total kms. covered were 48.943. 1971 after strenuous ellofts and with a large expenditure by the State and local bodies, eic. For the successful 5.3 There are immense benefits of intensive touring implementation of the 191' 1 Census it wa~ absolutely by the Director and the Deputy Directors in charge of necessary to update this scheme. There was very little the regions. During the tOUTings personal and frequent time left for the updating the scheme but after comulta­ contacts are made with the Collectors, Resident Deputy tion with the Registrar General, India, New Delhi and Collectors, Deputy/Assistant Collectors, Mamlatdars/ the State Government it was decided to update the Mahalkaris, Chief Officers of the Municipalities, and the scheme and the State Government issued orders to all City Census Officers of the Corporations who are the chief the Municipal Corporations, Municipalities and the functionaries for conducting the Census. As a result of District Development Officers for updating this scheme. the intensive touring it becomes possible fo know about The orders were issued in the month of September 1979 the exact difficulties and problems which the Field Offi­ under resolution No. PRCH-3079-9512-CH dated 17-9- cers experience in their day to day working of the Census 1979 from the Panchayats, Housing & Urban Develop­ Operations. Frequent meetings during the tours at the ment Department, Gandhinagar (Appendix 17). In District and Taluka levels and intensive touring, both order to see that these orders of the Government are had helped in clarifying a number of issues involved in implemented with seriousness by all concerned imme­ the conduct of Census Operations and whenever any diately after my joining I had to undertake an intensive difficulties and problems were raised by the field staff tour in almost all the districts of the State before the necessary clarifications from the Headquarters were end of December 1979. After this work of housenumber­ immediately issued by issue of specific circulars even at ing was over the first stage work of houselisting opera­ the cost of repetition of previous instructions already tions was also to be organised which also required further issued. It was found by experience that almost al1 the intensive touring. This work due to t('e A~sembly FLI.> district and taluka officers and the Chief Officers of the tions in the State had to he postpoacc1 from \farc:l 1 ()SO Municipalities, etc., cooperated very well in the imple­ to .Tunc-July 1980. ror this work inkn<:ivc tourin" or mcaiatiol1 and successful conduct of the Census work in almost all the districts of the State W[1, i lken [1:' 1:."'{ ull the stages. If I am allowed to strike a personal note, upto the end of June 1930. The tempo d touring [t!·1.2r I may mention here that I had the privilege to work July 1980 had slowed down a liltle but the \vorl regzl'd­ during my past career in about 14 districts out of the ing the preparation of second stage Enumeration blocks, total 19 districts of the State and because of this long work of preparation of abridged houselists, selection of service I had acquaintances with most of the Field 20% blocks and work pertaining to the training for the Oflke'·s and wherever I had gone during the Census Enumeration work had to be attended properly. This Operations I had no difficulty in solving the problems was done between the months of August pnd September and scmetimcs the officers even mentioned to me that 1980. The training for second sLlge Enumeration work there were no difficulties in executing the instructions started from October 1980. From Octclr,er 1980 till j'sued by the Directorate as such difficulties if any were March 1981 further intensive touring was WHlcrlal.."n in solved without delay bv the Directorate. It was also almost all the districts of the Stale hO('l b\ the Director !id.,sibk by intensive touring to assess the ability of the as weB as by the Deputy Dircetor~ of the ·,cgions. Thi, officers at the v:irious leveh who were ultimately to do was absolutely necessary ill onler jo attend ~he tr,inin'~ Ihis work o( Census Operations. It was found at some classes held at the Di~,t!'iet and Suh-Di"i,ional k\'.::1~ In pLtC(:'; thal the Chief person at the district or taluka or train the different Charge Officers n~ well as to a1knd lllunicip"l level was not found to bl' taking active interest and observe the training classes of the Enmncrators :md in the Census or was not canablc of doing the work but Supervisors held 2t different centres in the Taluka<; of there was always a second line of defence everywhere

21 22 and the person next to such chief person was always a did make some arrangements by sparing vehicles for the hard working man on whom I could rely for the success­ tourings of the Deputy Directors in the district. If suffi­ ful Census Operations in that area. By and large almost cient number of vehicles had been provided by the all the officers and their subordinates did very well in Registrar General or the State Government the work of the conduct of the Census Operations. For such good the Deputy Directors would have been more intensive work Silver and Bronze Medals and Merit Certificates and effective in the regions allotted to them. have been awarded to officers and officials during 19S 1 Non-supply of Vehic,les by Central Government Census about which separate mention lias been made in Departments the report elsewhere. 5.6 The Registrar General and the Home Ministry B. Facilities for Tourings by Director and Deputy of the Government of India had issued a circular to all Directors the Ministries and the Departments of Government of 5.4 The Director of Census Operations, Gujnrat, India in December 1980 to issue necessary instructions was lucky to have a new Ambassador Car for his touring to their field offices to spare Government vehicles to purchased by the Registrar General. India, New Delhi, the maximum extent possible for the use by the Census in the year 1978. The new vehicle gave very valuable Organisation under intimation to the Registrar General, service and the timely repairs and services and the care. India, New Delhi, but none of the Central Government ful driving by the Staff Car Driver Shri K. N. Parmar departments in Ahmadabad City and at other places in made the work of touring quite comfortable. This the State came forward to spare their vehicles. In the vehicle had rendered good service during the 1981 Census subject of amendment of the Census Act 1948 mentioned Operations but the Driver who had witnessed past 1961 elsewhere in this report this item of inclusion of a specific and 1971 Censuses alwavs repented the disposal of the clause in the CenslJS Act to enable the Director of Census old Willys Jeep Station Wagon Which was used by him Operations and other Officers to requisition vehicles from during the 1961 and 1971 Census Operations which ac­ the different departments for the conduct of Census cording to him gave better services than the Ambassador Operations has been mentioned and it is absolutely Car. necessary that such a clause on similar lines as in the election law is inserted in the Census Act at an early 5.5 As the Staff Car was mostly in USe by the date. Director for his frequent tourings it was not possible to C. Tourings by Deputy Directors spare the staff car for the use by the Deputy Directors for their normal touring duties. The Deputy Directors 5.7 In the initial stages of Census Operations only found it very difficult to undertake tours for the Census three Deputy Directors were provided by the Registrar Operations without a Government vehicle. I had pleaded General, New Delhi, as regional officers. Out of the for the need of more vehicles for a short period before three Deputy Directors provided only two Deputy Direc­ the Registrar General, New Delhi, during my several tors, Shri p. J. Jhala and Shri M. A. Malwade took over meetings with him but due to financial constrains it was in the months of March 1980 and April 1980 respec­ not possible for the Registrar General to purchase addi­ tively. They had very little time to look after the work tional vehicles for the Deputy Directors. However, he of HOllsclisting Operations which was. done in June-July was kind enough to agree to the use of (Jovcl'l1ment 1980. 1\ third Deputy Director Shri K. H. Desai took vehicles if the State Government allotted some Jeeps for ove'r only in June 1980 and he also had very little time touring by the Deputy Directors. Here the cost of to look after the Houselisting Operations. Thus, till the petrol, oil, etc., and the salary of the Driver was to be completion of the first stage of Census work the Deputy borne by the Central Government and the Central Gov­ Directors could not contribute much by way of touring. ernment was supposed to pay rent to the State Govern­ It may be mentioned here that like the Director all the ment for the Use of these Jeeps. Accordingly, a request Deputy Directors should also be in position at least one was made to the General Administration Depc,rtment year in advance from the date of Houselisting Opera­ and the Revenue Deoartment of the State Government tions so that they can look after Houselisting Operations to allot about three Jeeps for the Deputy Direeto!·s. The work carefully which is the base of Census work. Shri State Government in Revenue Department had issued M. A. Malwade, Deputy Director incharge of one Region, necessary orders for allotment of these Jeeps in the month within two months available to him could \'isit 55 dif­ OD February 1981. However, late!' on duc to the changcd ferent spots lw contacting the local Enumerators and circumstances and the disturbed ~ituation in the State Shri p. J. Jhala who wa~ Deputy Director in charge of heeause of the agitations against the reservation of scats other Rcgion also within the two months could vbit in Medical Colleges, the Revenue Depm-tment could not 60 places in his charge. The Deputv Directors of the spare these vehicles and the DCl1utv Directors had to go rCQions attended al1 the district traininQ classes within without Jeeps. All the touring, by the Deputy Directors their region and in addition also attended the taluka for 1981 Census were done by S. T. Buses nnd trains. level classes of Enumerators! Supervisors wherever Tn the districts at some places the District Cemll~ Officers possible. 23

D. Use of State Government Vehicles by Charge 31-7-1980 from the General Administration Department Officers hecause of 1he postponement of the Houselisting Opera­ (ions from March InO to June-July 1980. The original 5.8 Unlike 1971 Ccnsu~ during the 1981 Cemlls Operations almost all the Mamlatdars/Mahalkaris and the period WHS amended trom 1-2-1980 to 15-3-1980 and Sub-Divisional Officers had State Government vehicles from 5-6-1980 to 31-7-1980. The second stage use was allotted to them for their normal touring duties. Thesc also amended and instead of use from 1-11-1980 the use vehicles wef€ Jeeps driven on petrol. These officers was allowed from 1-10-1980 till 31-3-1981 bv General Administration Department Resolution No. CNS-2779- normally get permanent travelling allowances for their normal duties. However, as the Census work involved 4320-KH.2 dated 22-6-1981. Copies of all these resolu­ tions are available on record. intensive tourings by such officers it was absolutely neces­ sary either to give them additional PTA or additional 5.9 The Resident Deputy Collectors who were the petrol for their intensive tourings. Addition to FTA was District Census Officers did not have any State Govern­ not possible because of the heavy intensity of the tour­ ment vehicle with them as in Gujarat the Resident Deputy ings. A proposal was submitted to the Registrar General Collectors do not undertake any touring during their to the effect that the cost of petrol and oil for the normal duties. It was not possible for the State Govern­ number of days spent on Census work should be borne ment to allot additional vehicles to the Resident Deputy by the Central Government. The Registrar General ap­ Collectors but as the Collectors used to manage the proved this proposal under D.O. letter No. D. 26020/31 District Pool of State Jeeps they were requested to see 80-Ad.1436 dated 14-1-1980 from Shri V. P. Pandey, that the Resident Deputy Collectors are also allotted Deputy Registrar General, New Delhi, a copy is enclosed one vehicle from the Pool for Census duties. Accord­ at Appcndix 19. The Registrar General, however, did ingly, most of the Collectors gave facilities of a Jeep not agree to the reimbursement of petrol, etc., to the to their Resident Deputy Collector. This enabled the Chief Officers of the Municipalities. As per this sanc­ District Census Officers to undertake intensive tourings tion the State Government in General Administration within (heir districts for Census work. Department was requested to allow the use of the State Government vehicles by DistrictlTaluka Officers on log­ Tourings After the Census Operations book basis for the period 15-3-1980 to 15-7-1980 for Houseiisting Operations and for the period from 1-11- 5.10 After the completion of the Enumeration worK 1980 to 31-3-1981 for enumeration purposes on log-book 111 March 1981 the Regional Tabulation Offices were basis with a condition that the cost of petrol, oil, etc., opened at Rajkot, Vadodara, Surat and Ahmadabad in [or the number of days of tourings for Census work April 1981. The touring of the Director after April be borne by the Central Government. Accordingly, the 1981 was restricted to visits of these Regional Tabulation General Administration Department under its Resolution Offices at Vadodara, Rajkot and Surat only. The Re­ No. CNS-2779-4320-KH.2 dated 24-4-1980 issued the gie'nal Tahulation Offices were wound up by the end of necessary orders to all Collectors, Mamlatdars, etc. This May 1982 and thereafter the tempo of tourings by the order was subsequently amended by another order dated Director slowed down. CHAPTER VI CENSUS SCHEDULES -Tl{t\NSLATION, PRINTING AND DlSTiUBUT10N

A. Requirements of Instructions and Census Schedules, further raised by 25% to cover wastage and for emer­ ~c. gency requirements.

6.1 The requirements of the different forms, publi­ 6. Enumerator's Abstracts cations and schedules, etc., for the 1981 Census were calculated on the following basis in consultation with The number has been worked OUt on the basis of the Registrar General of India, New Delhi. 3 copies of abstracts for each Enumerator to provide for all eventualities. J • Houselists

The projected population for 1981 was divided by 7. Instruction Booklets for leilling up Houselists and 5 to get an estimate of the number ot' househclds. The Housellst Abstracts 1971 CensuSI figures of houses used as 'non-dwellings' The number llad been estimated as equal to the and treated as 'vacant' were then inflated by 25 % and Enumerators pIllS Supervisors and other 30% had beell added to the estimated number of households of 1981 provided for District Officers, Charge Officers and also to give the total number of entries which were likely to for officers at the Headquarters, waSTage and emergency be listed during Houselisting. The total number of en­ requirements, etc. : fi ' tries were further enhanced by 45% to provide for multiple entries, blank entries and rapid growth of 8. Illstwcition llookleh for J<'illing up Individual Slips construction activities, etc. The total number of entries and Household Scheduies thus worked out were then divided by 20, i.e. the number of lines in one form to get the estimated number 011 an average a popUlation of 670 persons was of forms. These numbers were inflated by 20% to cover taken as the average popUlation which all Enumerator wastage, emergency requirements and for use of officers, had to count taking into consideration on the basis of etc. As the houselist was to be prepared in duplicate 150 households in rural areas and 120 households in the estimates thus worked out were doubled. urban areas. This number had been raised by 20% to provide for Supervisors. Further 55% had been provided 2. Houselist Abstracts for thc District Officers, Charge Officers and also for The work load for each eIlumerator had been lixed oflicers "t the Headquarters, wastage and emergency re­ at 250 units for houselisting :ls 25% of the houses in quirements, etc. 1971 Census were found to be non-dwelling :llld vacant. As abstract has to match houselist, the number has been 9. Supt.'rvioor's Manuals (House Jist & Enumeration) fixed equal to the number of houselists. The number of Supervisor's manual had been esti­ 3. Abridged Houselists mated as equal to 1/ 5th of the total number of Enume­ rators inflated by 50% to provide for District Officers, Since the Abridged HOllseJists will only inuicate Charge Ollicels and also Ofllc.:rs at the Headquarters, each Census hOllse irrespective of multiple uses of Census wastage and emergency requirements, etc. house so its quantity had been fixed at 83.33% of house­ list. 10. Notional Maps/ Layout Sl.ddl M!lllS

-L Individual Sllp~ There w~rc six maps to bl;! pn.!pared per block tak­ The number required has been worked out on a IIlg into consideration both the operations. projected population as on 1st March 1981 with an addi­ 6.2 On the basis of the above method of estimation, tion of 25% margin to cover wastage and emergency the requirements for Gujarat for each item riz., forms, requirements, etc. schedules, instruction booklets, notional maps, all in Gujarati aud English versions were worked out by the 5. Houscbold Schedules Director's omcc in cOllsul!athm with the Regis!t[!r Genc­ The total projected population for 1981 W,b divided ral, India, New Delhi. The requirements of forms were by 5 (average size of a household). This nl1mber was calculated ,IS per the tatement given helow :

24 25

Requirements of ernst's Schcdt:ffs for Gljarct

------_._-_.. -- Actual work Training Sl. No. Name of form Gujarati English Gujal'ali English No. of forms No. of forms No. of forms No. of forms (in millions) (actual) tin millions) (actual)

1 2 3 4 5 6

IndivIdual SUps 43.]2 79,739 7,87 15,19U 2 UJusehold Schedules 8,56 15,948 }.59 3,038 3 Houselists. 1. 68 2,848 0,17 332 4 Househst Abstracts 0,19 284 0.08 5 Abriuged Homellsls 0.09 2,373 O.O~ 6 Enunvl'alOr's AI)straclS 0,20 284 0.13 7 Il13tnl';tion BJoklcts for Filling up lndividual Slips and 0,09 166 Household SChedules 8 L1struc:Ln B) 'kbt Fyi' FiHinJ up H')U3~ltStS 0.08 142 9 Sup3rvisor's Manual (HL) . 0.02 10 St1p~rvjsor's Manual (END) U 02 38 11 N:JtionaJjLayout Sketch Maps Rt.:ccived from Registrar Geller;: i, Indi;!.

6.3 The various forms were printed by the Direc­ 6.5 The forms and schedules as well as instruction torate in the following quantities. These included the booklets, etc., were required in Gujarati version. The requirements of the Director of Cemus Operatiol:'1s, Goa, forms and schedules which were required in English for Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli. some special charges like Military, R?ilwuy, etc., were obtained directly from the Office of Registrar General, J'1:Jdia, New Delhi. These forms were received and dis­ Rccpirel11enlS of Census Schedules for Gljarat, Goa, tributed well in advance and hence there was no difficulty Daman & Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli in sending on these forms to the areas concerned for timely conduct of 1981 Census. Actua I Training SJ. Namc of [arm (in black) (in red) No. (in millions) (in millions) Distribution of Census Materials 3 4 2 6.6 The districtwise supply of various forms, 1 Individual Slips (Black & Biue) 43.30 7.90 schedules and instruction books is shown in Appe.ndices (Total) 20 to 24 and details of material printed, issued and 34.50 balance, etc., is also shown in the Appendix 25. The ~4~j Houselist forms and Houselist Abstract forms were '{.B(4' ) directly supplied to' the District Census Officers from 1 HousdlOld SChCl'U:Cp i, -'8~~t I. 6U the Government Photo Litho Press at Ahmadabad. Simi­ 3 Housdistf .\! ." ~:)jo 0.17 larly, instruction books for fi{H!"g up the Houselists were 4 f{ou$elist Ab'Str,~~t s T (fA 6 0.08 1/ also directly despatched from the Government Press at 5 Abridged Hcu,e list, e.G') 0.09 Bhavnagar. The total requirements of various forms/ 6 Enu;nexatoJ's Abstr"cts . 0.20 O. J2 schedules as well as the instruction booklets were calcu­ 7 Instruction booklel~ for FiUiilg up 0.G9 Slips, Household Schcdu:Cs lated for each district and for tbe charges within the 8 instruction booklets for HouseliHs O.Ol{ district in the State Census Directorate. In order to ') Supervisor's manual (Houselisl) 0.02 avoid any confusion and to facilitate the distribution 10 Supervisor's manual (Enumeration) 0.02 right up to lower levels, a chargewise distribution list of J 1 Notional/Layout Sketch Maps Rceci\ed from Regie­ Forms/Schedules was also sent to the concerned District t rar Ger,eriJ's Office Census Officer while supplying the Census materials. The Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation Was requested 6.4 All the above items were printed in Gujarati to arrange to issue necessary instructions for giving top \Crsilln. All the items except item at 51. No. 1 were priority to the despatch of the Census materials from printed in the State Government printing presses whereas Ahmadabad to different district Headquarters. They were the Individual Slips were printed in private presses having very kindly agreed to our request and issued necessary oLf-set facilities by inviting open tender notices. instructions to all concerned. 26

6.7 During the sc.:ond stage also it W;]S decided to I haJ ;Ilso gCPrle through the whule translation of both dlO~patch the Census materials to the District Officcs by Ihese books and finalised the same. Both these instruc­ State Transport. The District Cemus Olliccrs were asked tion booklets were printed at the State Government Press to arrange for dcspatch of materials to the charge levels in sufficient number which were later on distributed to including the special charges. The English forms were all the District Authorities directly from the printing also sent to the concerned Collectors with a request to press. lt was also indicated to Registrar General, India, arrange for further despatch. New Delhi, that though most of the Emlmerators and Supervisors were Gujarati kmowing some copies of the 6.8 The Individual Slip pads were printed in local books in English version may\also be necessary for special private presses: after inviting tenders after obt.aining Re­ charges. The booklets translated into Gujarati during gistrar General's approval. The Enumerator's Working the 1971 Census also helped to some extent in translation Sheets were printed at Gandhinagar Government Press. work. After completion of the houselisting work the The instmction booklets, Supervisor's manuals, Abridged instructions for Editing, Numbering, Sampli

6.14 The Manual of Editing and Coding received PRINTING OF FOR~.iS-SECOND STAGE from the Registrar General's office was translated 6.16 For the second stage work as the work of into Gujarati for use in Coding Cell. Similarly, the printing of Individual Stips and Household Schedules in instruction books for generating the PCAs which contai;n­ Gujarati had not been assigned by the Director of Print­ ed the instructions for Tabulators, Checkers and Super­ ing, Ministry of Works and Housing, Government of visors was translated into Gujarati and cyclostyled for India, New Delhi, to any Government of l:~dia Press, the use in Regional Tabulation Offices. Registrar General, India, advised this Directorate to adopt C. Printing of Census Schedules the second procedure laid down by that Directorate to get the printing of these schedules done through the State PRINTING OF FORMS - FIRST STAGE Government Presses and failing that through the agency of private presses. The Registrar General, India, also 6.15 During the first stage of Census Operations, authorised the Directcr of Ce,:lsus Operations to invite viz., Housclisting the Houselist forms, Houselist Abstracts qllotations from the private printers fOr printing o[ these a':ld the Instruction Booklets for Housclisting and Enu­ forms. After the receiot of the quotations, the lowe,t meration Census were printed at the State Government rates tendered were to be approved from the office of Presses and there was 110 difficulty. The details arc as the Registrar General. India. under: r. Printing of Homelists & HouseUst Abstracts First 6.17 The State Government authority, i.e., the Stage of Work-1981 Census Director of Printing and Stationery, Government of Gujarat, Ahmadabad, was contacted in this matter and Art pulls in Gujarati version of Houselists and he was requested to intimate and confirm whether the Houselist Abstracts were prepared in the Directorate. The printing of the following forms could be undertaken by art pulls were approved by the Registrar General, India, them in the State Government Presses: before the same were sent to the printing press. The juh of printilDg of Houselists and Houselist Abstracts was Name 0/ item Approximately quantity entrusted to the Government Photo Litho Press, Ahmada­ bad, on 27-11-1979. The total number of copies to be InJivicuaI Sl;ps (A-5 size) . Ab;)ut 50 millions printed for each of these items were as follows: 2 Household Sch~duks (A-4 size) Abuut 10 millions 3 Housdist (A-4 S!zc) Nallle 0/ forms Total No. About 2 m'l!ions a/copies 4 Abridged Houselist (A-4 size) Ab;)ut 1 million HOIJselists 5 HouselistAb3tract(25.5 ems x 21 cmo.) 1,50,000 ccpies (a) For actual Housel'sting Oper?tions 17,000,000 6 Enum:rator', Abs:ract (A-5 dze) 150,000 copies (Black ink) (b) For training (Rcd ink) 174,000 6.18 The schedules/forms at SI. No.3, 4 and 5 (c) ExIra copi('s printed to m~ct furlh~r clem? nd 100,000 were required to be printed immediately and were re­ (Black ink) quired by the Directorate bv the end of December 1979. 2 HOllse/ist Abstracts The remaini:1g schedules were 10 be printed :lnd supplied (a) For actual Hauselisting Opcrat'ons (llla.:k ink) J 60,000 later. The St:1tc Director of Printing was informed that (b) For training (Red ink) ::0,000 the required printing papers for the printing will be The Government Photo Litho Press, Ahmadabad, supplied by the Registrar Gencru], New Delhi, and the extended full cooperation in the timely printing of the approximate time limit for the completion of the jobs above schedules and the jobs were completed by February be intimated. The matter was discussed by me personally 1980 well in time. with the State Directorate of Printing and the State Direc­ torate of Printing agreed to ucdertake printing of five II. Instruction Booklets for filling up Houselists­ main items, viz., (1) HouseIists. (2) Houselist Abstracts, (i) For Enumerators and (ii) For Supervisors (:;) Abridged Houselists. (4) Household Schedules and The work of printing of the i-,struction booklets for (5) Tm,truction Booklets to Enumerators. The State filling up of the houselists bv Enumerators was entrustcd Government had eXOlessed inability to undertake the to the Government Printing Press, Bhavnagar. About printing of Individual Slips. The details of forms printed 80,000 copies in Gujarati version were printed and de:i­ for second <'!:lgc arc as f(lllows: patched directly from the prcss to the concerned District Census Officers. The small booklets containing the dutie~ and functions of the Supervisors during the Housclistil1g 0perations were printed in the Governmcnt Photo Litho The art pulls in Guiurati prepared for the Household Pres'S at Ahmadabad. In all, 18,000 copies were printed Schedules were sent to the Registrar Ge:"'eral, India, fvr and the same weTe de.spatched from the press directly to favour of perusal und approval. After approval of the the districts. same, the l'rinting work of this job was entrusted to the 28

Government Photo Litho Press, Ahmadabad, on 30-4- The above rates quoted were fot printing of slips 1980. The following quantities as directed by Registrar and for printing of cover pages a'1d also included stitch­ General's Office were ordered: ing and binding of the pads. The printinglbinding Housc\1old Schcc\J!es lUatk No. of pads material was to be supplied by the Directorate. The Pads of 25 forms 309,600 period of delivery was kept one month from the date Pads of )0 forms 80,000 of issue of the order for slips in red ink and 45 days Household Schedules Red from the date of issue of order for slips in Black and Pads of 15 forms 106,667 Blue ink. (Total forn13-1oosc= 10, '200,oeo) The above-mentioned rates were forwarded to the However, ,the State Government Press supplied less office of the Registrar General, Tndia, New Delhi, for quantities as shown below: approval. HOlls'cholcl sch·-cu:es llIack Quantity The Registrar General, India, after examining the P8d,; of 25 forms 6,000 paoj,; Red rates directed to have negotiations with the tenderers for Pads of 15 [01 ms 567 pa:ls reducing of their rates. Accordingly. the press owners of the following four presses who had quoted the For the short supply of the forms the printing lowest rates were called for negotiations: paper issued was recovered from the press. The job 1 Mis. Shree Nathji Offset Printing Press, was completed in time by January 1981. Ahmadabad n. Printing of Individual Slip.. in Private Presses 2 Mis. Rajkalp M!undranalayya, Ahmadab,Hj As the Central and State Government Presses had 3 Mis. Sahitya Mundranalaya, Ahmadabad expressed inability to print the Individual Slips as per 4 Mis. Narayan Ente"'prise, Ahmadabad the Registrar General's instructi()i~s conveyed under d.o. letter No. D. 29012/4.81179-RG(Ptg.)!l299 dated After negotiations it was decided that Mis. Shree 19-4-1980, the Directorate had invited open tenders Nathji Offset Printing Press; Ahmadabad, will reduce his from private presses for the printing of the Individual rate of Rs. 150/- to Rs. 147.45 per 1000 pads of 50 Slips for 1981 Census. The tenders were invited by slips and this rate will be paid for the black slips. It was a public notice which was published in the (i) Times also decided that in order to expedite the printing the of India dated 14.5-1980; (ii)' Sandesh dated 13-5-1980 work between Shree Nathji Offset F'ri.. ~ting Press and and (iii) Gujarat Samachar dated 14-5-1980. The Rajkalp Mundranalaya should be equally distributed and tenders were invited or.ly from those presses who had similarly the work of blue and red slips given to Mis. the offset-printing facilities. Sahitya Mundranalaya and Mis, Narayan Enterprise shOUld also be equally divided between botll these presses. In response to this advertisement in all seven There was almost equal work for all pre<;,cs at the ap­ presses had quoted their rates liS per the details shown proved rates and alJ presses agreed to work at these rate~. at Appendix 26. The following minimum rates were Accordingly, the print orders were j,wed to them in quoted by the presses: September 1980 after Registrar General's approval ['S detailed below : 81. N2.me of work Name of Press giving Rate No. lowest rates Item of work RRte of 1000 p:.tds ofSO-25 2 3 4 2 3 Individual Slipsofblaek Shree Nathji Offset Rs. ]50/- pCI' colour on single side PrintingPress,Ahmc- 1000 pl'ds pads of 50 slips e2.ch d8bad M!s. Shree Nnthji Offset (i) B18.ck Indiv;dl!~.l Pals 1000 2 Black Individual Slips Rc.jknlp Mundrun:".- Rs. 101/- per PrintingPr.;:ss, Ahme- Slips31O,500pr,dsof Rs.147.t!5 on single side wilheaeh lay,~, Ahmedab,'d 1000 pn.ds dabad. 50 slips. pad having 25 slips 2 Mis. Rajblp Mundr~­ Oi) 69,000 pads c:'.ch Rs. 101/- 3 Black Individual Slips pcI' Sh!ee. Nathji OiT t:t Rs. 101/- nalaya, AhmedB bHd. p~.d hwing 25 slips on single s side withe?ch PnntlllgPress,Ahme- 1000 pr(l,; pad h:lVing 25 slip., dabrd 3 Mis. Sahitya Mundr0.­ (1) Blue Indivi(lml 4 nhl'~ Slips of c2ch pad Sahitya Munummil- Rs.312/- PCl' na)<,.y,', Ahme(1~h2(1. Slips h2.ving 50 slips aya, Ahmedah:'d. 1000 pads (a) 79,200 pads each Rs.312/- 5 Blue :Slips with 1'2ds (1f Do. Rs. 182/- p,,:1' pad having 50 slips 25 sli ps each 1000 pads (b) 17,600 pads each R~. 182/- 6 Red Slips with pads of Do. Rs.315/- per pad having 25 slip;: 50 slips each 1000 pads (ii) Red Individual 7 Red Slips with pads of Narayan EnterPrise, Rs, 315/- pel' 50 slips ea.eh Ahmedabad 1000 p:Ids Slips R~. 315/- 8 Red Slips with pgds of Sahitya MundI''' nt­ R<;. 186/- PCI' 4 M!s. Narayan Enter- (c) 79,000 pads each Rs. 315/- 25 slip~ each h:ya, Ahmedabi'.d 1000 pads prise, Ahmeda ba : pfd having 50 slips ------.._---_ ...... _... - .-~-.... --.. _ - 29

Supervisors from the Directorate were deputed to III. Printing of Circulars, Forms, Booklets, etc., in Eng­ see the progress of printing and binding work at all these lish/ Gujarati at (1) Government Presses. (2) presses. It was found that in many pads printed matter Private Presses was cut down due to bad cutting and some slips were The Appendix 27 shows details of printing of Census left blank in the ,::tds. For the;e defective pad,; and in Schedules and circulars, forms, booklets, etc., in English/ view of the terms and conditions of the tender notice Gujarati through Government Press/Private Presses for cost of such defective pads were recovered from the res­ the 1981 Census. This gives information regarding pective presses as detailed below : number of copies, the name of press which executed the joh and the amount of expenditure incurred in printing SI. DC'fec~i\'(' }i~(~ Cost, of this job. No. ------~ recovcl cd 50 s~:ps 25 ;.l:p'; Rs. P. (~ach ~:~('h D. Extra Demands of Forms, etc. ------6.19 The distribution lists fOr charge officers were :2 4 5 prepared by the Census Directorate for each district and -- ,_,_-- -- c:h::lrge and according to calculations the materials were M/s.Snree N,tnji otrscj Prin' on", 2393 iOC; 3204,37 Prt'~.s~ i\hn1f(~ab['cl issued to them by the District Census Officers. How­

-., ~ \l ever, all concerned were reqtlested to verify the estimates 2 M/s. R2.jkrdp lvluncirr.n:- ;,- y,', r:5:~ _) j () l384.48 Ahmadabcd made at the Directorate level and in case of any shortfall due to any special reasons they were requested to contact 3 Mis Sah:tya Mundr8.n,·:, Y,', 32,1 39 517.59 Ahm~.d2.bu:l the Deputy Director immediately. In the beginning there were very few cases of reqpests for additional supplies 4 MIs. Narayan E'lterpi'is('~ 1079 I-! 7 2082.57 AhmaCr.bad but as the Census dates approached nearer and nearer requests for additional supplies of forms were received from several districts and charges. In Case of one or For the title covers of the lndividual Slips and two districts the parcels of Ce'Jsus pads were misdirected Household Schedules the craft papers as detailed below by S.T. authorities. These situations were envisaged earlier were purchased locally and also some quantity was sent and some stocks were kept in reserve for emergency re­ by Registrar General's Office, New Delhi. quirements. All the demands were scrutinised carefully by the Directorate. In many cases the addition a} de­ Quantity Cost in Rates approve mands were genuine because of the temporary in-migra­ R,. ed by RG. India tion of the agricultural and other labourers in large 2 3 4 numbers in some districts which one cC'uld not visualise in advance. Tn the first stage and the second stage it Craft paper 12 lonnes 70560/. Rs. 6/- per kg. was necessary to print at the eleventh hour extra forms, 000 Rea:1F) 2.no\ving .2 ~/(~ namely, (i) one lakh houselist forms dUling the first ca"ih (1;~.C01Hll ;,tage of HOllselisting and (ii) 5000 pads of blue Indivi­ 2 Supph:d by the 10() R,:: 111\ dual Sample Slips during the second stage of enumeration Reg!strar General. India, fr()Jl1 their work. Whatever extra demands which were received sian:: during the Census peri()d were easily met with hy the Directorate.

6-377 Cen. Ouj.j83 CHAPTER VII PROCUREMENT OF MAPS A. Method of Procurement of Maps to-date after physical verification in the field as per the 7.1' The district and taluka maps relating to 1971 guidelines given by the Registrar General, India. The Census were not upto the mark for reproduction for town maps depict functional zones of detailed land-use use for the 1981 Census publications. There were some categories in urban areas such as Business areas, Indus­ changes in the above maps from 1971 to 1981. Some trial areas, Public Service areas, Educational areas, etc. information is deleted from 1971 Census maps while The preparation of such maps has involved considerable some more items are added for 1981 Census. These l:.lbour lind cartographic time in drafting. Thc,e maps maps for 1981 Census were obtained from the concerned will be very valuable to the Town P]nnners, the Admi­ District Inspector of Land Records through the Collectors nistrators, the Social Scienstisls and for the Public Health of the respective districts. Engineers, etc.

7.2 There were no difficulties in getting the dis­ D. The Staff Stren~th of the Map Unit trict and taluka maps from the District lnspector of 7.5 When I took over as the Director of Census Land Records of each district. However, the maps Operations the Map Unit consisted of only one Sr, Geo­ received from them had the following discrepancies: grapher and 4 Draftsmen. It was subsequently expend­ (i) The village boundaries were not properly shown ed to meet with the requirements of 1981 Census work. as per the size and exact boundary of the village. One post each of Geographer and un Artist were creat­ (ii) Alignment of Roads. Rivers and Cannals and ed and filled up. In addition two posts of Jf. Draftsmen boundaries between talukas and districts were not were upgrad~d to Sr. Draftsmen and in lieu of these 4 correct. more posts of Jr. Draftsmen were sanctioned by the (iii) Location codes prescribed for the villages differed Registrar General, India. In addition to the staff of the from the codes assigned by the Directorate and sup­ Mqp Unit sanctioned by Registrar General, New Delhi, plied by the Collectors of the respective districts. the State Government had also sanctioned 3 Draftsmen and 2 Surveyors as a part of the District Census Hand­ 7.3 The above discrepancies were rectified. In all hook Unit. This staff worked under the direct super­ 184 talukas and 19 district maps were prepared afresh vision of the Map Unit of the Directorate of Census and submitted to the Registrar General, India, for getting Operations. This additional staff was useful in prepar­ certification of the competent authority, viz., Surveyor ing the District and Taluka maps to be included in the General of India. The District maps were prepared in District Ce::1sus Handbooks and two olher publications. the scale of 1//=4 miles and taluka maps were prepared The slaffing pl'sition of Map Section is shown as under: in the scale of 1"=2 miles. In this regard the office of the Registrar General. lndia. New Delhi, circulated Sl. Cat('8ory of ]1(1,.( No. of Wh,.thl'r vacant No. ~w. t or filled up detailed instructions vidc his Circular No. 19 dated 13th June 1980 for preparation (,r the maps (Appendix 28), J 4

B. & C. Town and City MallS and Circulars issued by MAP UNIT Registmr General Regarding Preparation 0'1 Sr. GeographC'r Filled up One vacant these Maps 2 Geographer 3 Sr. Artist Vacant 7.4 The detailed instructions were received from 4 Artist Filled up the Registrar General's office vide Circular No. 33 dated 5 Sr. Drafts1118n 2 Filled up ::Ird October 1981 for preparation of urbain bnu-use 6 Draftsman 4 One vacant 7 Ferro Print Operator Filled up maps for Town Directory of 1981 Census (Appendix 29). R IVnd Pre'. 5 Mach;nc Operator. Filled up The maps for towns were obtained from the l'vlunici­ 9 Peon rilled up palities, Nagar Panchayats. Urban Development Autho­ DCHD UNIT rities and also from the Town Planning anu Valuation Draftm1811 r:lled up Department of the Sta(c Government. The maps w col­ 2 Survey"r hUed up lected from the above sources did not show the exact land-uses in the Towlls cGl1cerncJ, either they were old 7.6 The ahve staff strength was found lldeqtwtc land-uses maps or were development plan maps prepar­ except that the posts of Geographer and Sr. Artist were ed for Town development. The maps were brought up- not filled up due to non-availability of qualified persons.

30 CHAPTER VIII PREPARATION OF RURAL AND URBAN FRA·V1E

A. Finalisation of Rural and Urban Frame and Full treated as urban units were examined in detail. For all Coverage of Villages/ Towns in the State for Census such cases the composition of the working force as per purposes 1971 Census, the density of population and other factors were worked out in a statement form to examine whether Checking of Village,,/Towns/Cities Lists these units qualify to be categorised as 'urban' units. 8.1 Prior to my taking over as Director of Census The first proposal for determining the urban units in Operations my predecessor had tried to finalise the lists Gujarat was submitted by my predecessor on 30th April of Villages/Towns/Cities for the purpose of 1981 Cen­ 1979 to the Registrar General, India, New Delhi. In this sus. However, as these lists were not sent out to the proposal in all 79 towns of 1971 Census were proposed Collectors for their checking and certificates, the lists of to be declassified for 1981 Census and 35 new places all the villages and towns as recorded during the 1971 were proposed for upgrading as 'urban' areas. Census were sent first directly to all the Mamlatdars/ R.4 After my taking over, the whole matter was Mahalkaris of Talukas/Mahals for verification and men­ fe-examined ill light of the revised instructions and sug­ tioning territorial changes which may have occurred after gestions received from the Registrar General, India, on 1971 Census. They were instructed (0 update these 1971 the previous proposal. The revised proposals were again Census lists with reference to latest position and also submitted to the Registrar General, India, with a request assign reasons for administrative changes if any during to allow one additional criterion of status of towns which 197 J-81. Copies of notifications/ circular, under which had Nagar Fanchayats constituted under the Gujarat administrative changes were made during 1971-81 were Panchayat Act. It Was suggested that all such areas also called for from the districts. These lists after scru· which were declared as 'Nagar Panchayats' under the tiny by Mamlatdars/Mahalkaris were to be checked up Gujarat Panchayat Act in 1979 should be treated as by the Deputy Collectors/Assistant Collectors incharge 'urban' areas irrespective Qf the other factors of density of the Sub-Divisions concerned and also by the District and male working population following non.agricultural Inspector of Land Records of the District concerned. pursuits as the population of such areas varied betweClll The District Inspector of Land Records were instructed 10,000 to 50,000 in all cases. The areas of special pro­ to send maps of the districts and talukas as on 31-9-1979. jects on irrigation, power or other industrial prQjects Instructions were also issued to, see that the forest villages which had recently come up coveril,g one or more and the hamlet, of all the villages arc also included in villages or parl thereof wcre also taken into account. the li:;t~. This procedure enabled the Directorate to All sLich eases v,'ere recommended for inclusion as have complete lists of villages and townsi cities of all 'urban' areas alongwith (he results of the three factors districts in the State for the 1981 Census. laid down for 1981 CCI"~W, for treating areas as 'urban' Rural and Urban Frame areas. The industrially notified areas in the State which arc declared as notified areas under Section 16 of the 8.2 It has been the traditiQn of the Indian Census Gujarat Industrial DevelQpment Act 1962 were also to present Census data for rural and urba::} areas separate· proPQsed for inclusion as 'urban' areas, irrespective of ly. On the basis of Registrar General'.; circular show. their size. It was noticed that during the last decade ing the three criteria for classification of urban areas several rural villages around the big cities like Ahmeda­ instructions werc issued to all the CollectQrs for ~l1bmit­ bad, Vadodara, Surat, elc., had undergone rapid trans­ ling the proPQsals fQr treating certain Rural areas as formation due to their ncaremess to the big cities and Urban 0,1' vice-versa as per these crit~ria. rapid industrialisation, etc., and thc~e villages had grown 8.3 There were no, difficulties as such in finalising into small towns. the rural/urban frame. The lists of villages and citic~ and towns for the State were first finalised as stated above. 8.5 Before submission of the above proposals to the After the pnalisation Qf these lists as per the instructions Registrar General, India, I visited all the rural villages received from the office of the Registrar General, India, surrounding the big three cities of Ahmedabad, Vadodara the cases of all rural units having: a popul

31 32

of 1971 Census figures whether these areas deserved to These areas were well demarcated and notional maps be considered as 'Towns.' For deciding this issue r bad were also prepared hy the Fores! Department. One called a meeting of aU the Talatis of Dascroi Taluka and training cla,s of Enumerators/Supervisors of forest areas City Taluka of Ahmadabad district at Ahmadabad and of Gil' Sasan was attended by the Registrar General, received from them by oral inquiry and discussions the lndia, during his visit to Gujarat. rough estimates of the population of these villages under their charges. A final list of such developing areas was D. Urban Areas - Criteria Adopted prepared and sent for final approval to the Registrar 8. r0 The criteria adopted for classification of urban General, India, New Delhi. Similar inquiries were made areas for 1981 Census were as under: at Vadorara and Surat also. (a) All places with a municipality, corporation, canton­ 8.6 In the final proposals submitted to the Registrar ment board or notified town area committee, etc. General, India, New Delhi, for approval of urban areas, (b) All other places which satisfied the following in all 324 places were proposed to be classified as 'urban' criteria: and 11 towns were proposed for declassification into (i) A minimum population of 5,000; 'rural' areas. After submission of this proposal the (ii) At least 75% of the male working popUlation Registrar General called me at Delhi for personal dis­ engaged in non-agricultural pursuits; and cussions in the matter. The question of inclusion of all 'Nagar Panchayat Areas' as 'urban' irrespective of the (iii) A density of popUlation of at least 400 per different criteria laid down by the Registrar General, Km~ (1000 per sq. mile). India, New Delhi, was also discussed. The Registrar 8.11 The urban criteria of I Y1H varies slightly from General was not inclined to agree to this proposal be­ that of 1961 and 1971 Censuses in only olne respect. cause the main criteria were not fulfilled in such cases During 1961 and 1971 Censuses the males working in and 69 places were rejected for inclusion as 'urban' as the activities such as fishing. logging, clc., were treated they did not fulfil the required criteria. as engaged in non-agricultural activities and these figures 8.7 The final position of towns was as under: were included to determi,:1e whether the 75% of male 216 Towns of 1971 Census working population was engaged in non-agricultural acti­ -9 7 towns of 1971 d2classified as J'lral and 2 vities. In the 1981 Census these activities have been towns m~rgcd in Municipai Corporation ---.- - - - arcas of Ahmadabad and Slilat Municipal treated at par with 'cultivators' and 'agricultural labourers' Corporaticms for the purpose of determining the non-agricultural 207 activity. +48 New towns add~d in 1981

255 Total tOWIIS of 1981 8.12 As already stated earlier all rural units with a B. (~hanges in Jurisdictions popUlation 01 4,000 or thereabove ill 1971 Census were examined in details hy working out thc figurcs of thc 8.8 During the period from 1 Thu', in

8.14 From the lists of urban agglomerations for 197[ Census the following units were deleted:

------_ ----~- Nam~ of urban:Jgglom<:ration and Part of urban 51. Di;trict units of 1971 3gg!omerat IOn No. deleted in 1981 ---_ --_------_------_------2 3 4 5

I SUl'clldranagar Limbl1i UA Lil11bdi UA OG 01 Limbdi had Jl1crge-d in Limbdi ]\1 Limblli MUlllclpallimils. Limbdi OG 2 Alluadabad (AJ Ahmadabad CIty (i) Ahmadabad MC (ii) A~arva Village (iii) Rakhial Village (iv) Rajpur Hirpur Village (v) B~gelirdosh Village (vi) Khokh.ara Mehmedabad village (II) Notitied Area (C) S,llliJPur Bogha NP (D) NP (F) Ahmudaball Cantonment (F) VP (G) Ranip VP

(H) Danil/mda VP l)a nillmda vI' DanilimGa town had merged i nlo Ahm.:lIabad Mllllc/pal CUfpl'r"tioll limlb.

3 V,idJdara (i) Vadodara Me Makarpura (Part) Makarrura VilJavc 0'. rl) 1 ad (ii) Makarl'UJa Vlllage (Part) mCI[.cd in Vadmiara ]\-lulll­ ci pal Corporati(lll Llll1:l\.

-+ l1h.aruch (i) Bharuch M Bharuch OG 0(, arC,l h<:d 111(r~l' d i 11 Hll, ruch (ii) Bhamch OG MuniCipal LIl11lt s.

5 Surat . (a) Surat MC Katargam VP Kat:Jrprm W,lS mCTgfd in Muni­ (b) Katargam VP cipal Corporation linllts. (c) Udhana VP

G Valsad Bilim()ra UA Bilinwra VA (i) M Both Bilimor3 O(j alld Do;ara (ii) Hdimora OG Village (Part) mcr[\tll in (Iii) D,,:';ara Village (Part) Bilimora Municirallimos. ------34

8.15 The following new units were added during lY~ 1 Census to the Urban Agglomeration of 1971 :

Sl. NlIll: 01 UA and units of 1971 Units added in 1981 No.

1 2 .3 4

.---~---~-_.-----

1 Ja'1111agar (A) Jamnagar City 0) Jamnagar M (ii) Jall1nagar 00 (iii) R"i1way Colony OG (iv) P.)rt Area OG (v) Vibhapar OG (B) Bcdi NP (C) Navagal11 Ghed

2 S~r~ndral1agar (A) Wadhwan M (B) Sll.rendra1l8gar M A (Ii) Dudhrej (Part) OG 3 AhroCldabad. • (A) Ahmadabad City (i) Ahmadabad MC (ii) Asarva Village OG (iii) Rakhial Village 0(; (iv) Ibjpur.Hirpur Village OCi (v) Blgefirdasll 'village OU- (V) Mak!ampUf Ou (vi) Khokhara .\t1ehm'?dallad yill,'gc OCi (viii) Shahwadi OG Ox) Sahijpur Bogba () 00 (X) Narol OG (xi) Tbaltcj OG (xii) Bodakdev OG (Xill) Ramo I (Part) OG (xiv) Vatva OG (ll) S:lldarnagar Nolifjcd Area (C) S:thijpnf Bogha )\;P (D) NalOda NP (E) Ahmadahad Cantonment (F) Naroda INA (F) Odhav VP (F) Hansoi VP (G) Ranip VP (1) Odhav INA (H) Danilimda VP (J) Nikol VP (L) Vejalpur VP (M) Vastrapul' VI> (N) Mel1111agar VP (0) Ghatlodia VP (P) Ohodasar VP (Q) VP (R) Kali VP (S) Vatva INA 4 Vadc)jar8 (i) Vadodara Me (U) Mlkarpura Village (Part) 00 (B) Tarsali VP 5 B\ul'lI<.)h (i) Bharuch M (ii) DUl1gri OG (ii) Bharllch OG (iii) Kanbivaga OG (iv) Kasak OG (v) Mojampur OG

6 Surat . (A) Surat MC A (ii) Umarvada (B) Katargam VP (C) Karanj VP (C) Udhana VP (D) Nana Varachha VP (E) Umra VP (F) Limbayat VP (G) Bhedvad VP (H) Bhestan VP 7 Vals

8.16 Thus, as above in all 7 out growths of 1971 daries of the SUA but they were inadvertantly left out Census have been omitted as against 36 new units added in the 1971 list. These were i'''lcluded as, 'rural' com­ in the 1981 Census list of urban agglomerations. ponents in 1981 list after consulting the State Town Plan­ ning Department and the Regi~trar General. 8.17 The part of village of Gandhi­ nagar district was proposed for inclusion as one of the G. Freezing of Boundaries units of Ahmadabad urban agglomeration but by such 8.22 It is absolutely necessary to keep the bounda­ inclusicn. the urban agglomeration of Ahmadabad would ries of the admii.,istrativc units intact after the houselist­ be cutting two districts of Ahmadabad and Gandhinagar ing blocks are determined and until the Census Enumera­ and hence the Registrar General felt that (1) this will tion is completed. The Ministry of Home Affairs, Gov­ create problems, namely, of presentation of data in tables ernment of India. had addressed a circular to all the of different units and (2) in drawing of 20S1r samples State Government:; requesting them not to effect any for cities ai:1d non-city UAs and in order to avoid all changes in the juri,;dictional hOllndaries of any admini­ these complications it wa, dC2ided to drop Chandkhed~ qrative unit alier 30th Septemhcr 1979. In response to from Ahmadabad UA. this a detailed circular was also issued by the State Gov­ ernment for freezing the boundaries. This office had also F. Standard Urban Areas requested all the district Collectors 1:10t to submit any 8.18 In delineating the SUA boundaries for 1981 proposals to the State Government for changes in the Census four salient features were taken into considera­ territorial jurisdictions after 30th September 1979 in tion, namely, (i) merger of existing rural components their area~. The State Government adhered strictly to wholly or partly wi'th one or more of the urban compo­ these instructions and made no changes of boundaries of nents, (ii) merger of existing OGsl any other coml)onent any administrative unit after 30-9-1979. unit with the core town or any other component town, H. Sy,tem of T"ocation Codes in Gnjarat (iii) formation of new town(s)/OG(s) for 1981 Cen­ sus from amongst the existi,"'g rural components, l iv) 8.23 The assigi~ment of location codes to villages formation of new rural components from amongst towns and towns is the most important and useful item of work of 1971 falling in the SUA owing to declassification of in the population Census. These codes are to be record­ the latter in 1981. In light of these factors the SUAs were ed on all the Census schedules and the slips and also on screened in relation with the UAs formed in 1981 and the other Census forms. It is a statistical device for changes were made whereas necessary. identifying the details of administrative units. 8.19 The places which were rural components of 8.24 The first element of the code which is the SUAs in 1971 are now considered as urban components code number for the State was assigned by the office of in 1981 as they form part of their respective urban ag­ the Registrar General, India. This is 05 for Gujarat glomerations hy virtue of their heimg out growths. These State. The second element of code structure is the code are Vibhapar (OG) in Jamnagar SUA, Dudhrej (OG) number for the di~trict. The same codes adopted in in Surendranagar SUA, Maktampm (00), Shahwadi 1971 Cen~us wC1e adopted for the purpO':ie of 1981, Cen­ (00), Narol (00), Sahijpur Bogha (Thakkar Bapa­ SllS also and these numbers nm continuollsly from 1 to 19. nagar) (00). Thahcj (00), Hodakdev (00), Ramol These numl1i.'rs were given from the north-west corner. (Part) (00) and Vatva (00) of Ahmadabad SUA, proceeding ill a serpentine order towards the S(1uth-eas1 Dungari (Part) (OG), Kanbivaga (Part) (OG), Kasllk corner as in 1971 Censlis. (Part) (OG) and Mojampur (Part) (OG) of Bharuch 8.25 The third element of code structure is the code SUA and Umarwada COG) and Nana Varochha (VP) of numbers of Talukas/Mahals for 'Rural' areas and in Surat SUA. 'Urban' areas the code numbers of towns/cities are as­ R.20 Some of the rural componei.,ts of 1971 Census signed. As there were no jurisdictional changes after were upgraded as 'urban' places during 1981 Census and 1971 the location code num hers assigned to Talukasl the same have heen treated as 'Urban' components of Maha1s within each district at the ,time of 1971 Census the SUAs in ]9R1 Censlls. Such components are one were also adopted in 1981 Census. Here the Taluka/ l::tch in Jamnagar, Surat and Nnvsari SUAs. 7 in Ahma­ Mahal in whieh the District Headquarters is located was dahad SUA and 3 in Vadodara SUA. During the 19R1 given No.1. Thereafter the Taluka/Mahal 10 its south Cl:Il~lIs the 11 pbces which have hCl:n notified a, 'In(]us­ was given No. 2 and then proceeding in a clock-wise t';:11 Notified Are:ls' have heen treated as independent dircctiull. the rcm,lining Talukas/Mahals were given con­ towns out oJ which four such INA towns fall within the ,eClltivc numhers. As regards the codes 10 the lo\\'n~l boundaries of SUAs, viz., Naroda and Vat va fall in cities in Ulhan areas, cuntinuous llumhers were given in Ahmadabad SUA, Vithal Udhyognagar in Anand SUA each district for the Towns/Cities. and Nandesari in Vadodara SUA. 8.26 The fourth element of the code structure is 8.21 It was also observed that some of the rural the code for 'Rural' villages in each talukas. A revenue components in SU As of 1971 were well within the houn- village together with all its hamlets had heen treated as 36

the smallest administrative unit for 'rural' areas and Regional Tabulation Offices as well as in the Coding accordingly all such villages including the forest villages Cell it has been found that the Enumerators had used were assigned code numbers. The continuous serial the correct Location Codes in all the Census forms. numbers given in a serpentine manner, beginning from North-West corner and ending at the South-East corner (. Preparation of the Charge Registers, etc. were assigned to all villages in the Taluka!Mahal and 8.29 In order to ensnre the coverage of all areas then constituted the code numbers of the different villages both rural and urban and in order to have a complete within the Talukas!Mahals. Similarly in caCe of Towns/ control over the field operations, the detailed charge re­ Cities the different wards within each town were also gisters for each charge both fer houselisting operations assigned code numbers in ,erial Arabic numbers which and actual enumeration were prescribed by this office. constituted the fourth element of the location code num­ Two copies of the charge registers during both the st:1ges ber in urban areas. [n case of 'towns which had no were prepared hy the concerned Charge Officers. One wards the same were treated as one ward towns. copy of the charge register was sent to the Dircctor;ltc for checking purposes. It was specified that the Charge S.27 Each village/town or ward was further divided Officers should use these charge registers as their hasic into one or more Enumeration blocks. Such blocks were control documents, as it contained thc details of house­ also given serial numbers. The block number is the fifth listing blocks in the first stage charge register and thc element of the location code which was to be rccorded Enumeration blocks as well as sample blocks encircled in brackets. During the first stage of Houselisting the with red ink in the second stage. Charge regis-tel's al~o Enumerators blocks were given continuous serial num­ gave the details of the assignments of work to the Super­ bers within each viIlage in 'rural' areas and within each visors and En\,merators in their charge. The charge ward of tOWi~ in 'urhan' areas. However. during the registers were ~printed il~ the regional language in suffi· second stage of Enumeration work the blocks of villages cient numbers and supplied to the Charge Officers well were assigned continuous numhers throughout the Taluka / in advance. The charge' registers of towns having civic Mahal in order of the code numbers of the villages_ stalus of 'Nagar' nJ' 'Gram' Panchayats and which were Similarly in case of 'urban' areas the blocks of each under the charge of Talukas!Mahals were prepared by town! city were also assigned continuous numbers in the Mamlatdarsl Mahalkaris concerned. However, in order of code numbers of wards. The location code case of municipal towns the ~ame were !1repared by the numbers for all the districts, talukasl mahals and cities! concerned Chief Officers who were also l:otified as the towns for the State were reproduced in Circular No. 11 Charge Officers. The charge registers for both the stages issued to all the districts. This list is reproduced at were checked by the District CCl:CSUS Officers, Sub-Divi­ Appendix 30. sional Census Officcrs and the concerned Deputy Direc­ tors in charge of the regions and also linally bv ,he 8.28 In the maps printed ill the District Census Directorate. Handbooks all villages of Talukas/Mahals are depicted by giving location code numbcr~ of each village of 8.30 The charge registers fOr both the stages were ta\ukas! mahals. While editing the slips! schedules in the sep

A. Composition of the Agency Supervisors were required for the Enumeration work for 9.1 A large number of Enumerators and Supervi­ Ahmadabad City. Thus the basic difference between the sors were employed during both the stages of Census rural and urban areas was that in rural areas no efforts Operations, viz., (1) Houselisting and (2) Enumeration. were necessary to select the Enumerators/ Supervisors The number of Enumerators/Supervisors employed dur­ whereas in urban areas especially in big cities an intensive ing the Houselisting conducted in June-July 1980 were drive for enlisting of Enumerators/Supervisors had to be comparatively less than the number of Enumerators/ made by the City Censlls Officer concerned. Supervisors employed during the Enumerntiom stage in February-March 1981. This was because the number of 9.3 As regards the efficiency of the different cadres blocks from the Houselisting stage to the Enumeration of employees during the Census as Enumerators/Super­ stage had increased considerably because oJ the re­ visors it may be said that the primary school teachers arrangements of the Houselisting blocks. The total num­ of the rural areas as well as those in urban areas worked ber of Enumerators/ Supervisors e1l\ployed during both very well as many of them had the experience of the the stages have been given in the relevant chapters here­ past Censuses of 1951, 1961 and 1971. Most of these after. As, regards the categories of Enumerators/Super­ teachers who worked during the Census worked very visors cadrewise Appendix 31 and Appendix 32 show the diligently and the work was also found to be accurate details districtwise. It will be seen that out of the total and according to tbe schedule laid down. During the Enumerators/Supervisors the composition was as meetings of the Enumerators/ Supervisors representations under: had been made that this work of Census should not be assigned to the school teachers but as .there is great un­ employment amongst the educated people, unemployed Total No. Percen- Percen- Percentage of Enu­ tage of tage of of other educated persons should be employed for the Census merators teachers Talati- Govern- work so that the unemployed will get employment and cum- ment ser­ Mantris vants the Government can complete the Census work without any additional burden on the school teachers. Another ENUMERATORS plea which they made was,

(3) Shri M. J" Bhokiya, Clerk in the Nagar Palika, 9.12 In order to recognbe good work by the Enu­ JctpUI' merators/Supervisors and also by the various categorie., of the officers the Registrar General had decided to "The Census Clelk had the maximum load of work award Silver and Bronze Medals for which separate during Census Operations. He is not being paid ;\ny addi­ details have been given in another chapter. tional remuneration". 40

(4) Shri H. C. Bbannar, Asstt. Lecturer, Zafrabad other departments Government will be able to find out such cheap labourers". "1'he work of preparing maps has been entl1l$ted to the Enumerator which is 110t proper because he is not a technical hand and he is likely to commit mistakes". 9.15 MOl;t of the EnUUlerators reported that when they went out for enumeration work the persons in the (5) Sbri MaganlaJ K. Chapaneria, Primary Teacher, locality always asked all to what was the purpose of Surat City Census and enquired whether the Government at all "The work pettainil!1g to Census as well as Election, was moving in the direction of providing sufficient water, etc.. is always entrusted to the teachers because from no drainage, food, etc., to the people at large. CHAPTER X

HOUSELISTING OPERATIONS

10.1 It was quite essential to locate and also to There was very little time left for updating the house­ identify all places which were occupied or used or likely numbering by the local bodies. At least a minimum to be occupied or used by the people for residence before period of one year should be allowed to the lo~al autho­ the actual conduct of population count. Thus, House­ rities prior to the houseiisting stage so that they can listing though is a primary but important step in the revise the numbering system and can fix up new plates population Census. During the Houselisting Operations wherever necessary. Even though the time for revising some basic information was collected for carving out the and updating the housenumbering scheme was less it was EnumeratiDn blDcks for the actual Enumeration work to 110t possible to leave aside this work as considerable be carried out in second stage. The form prescribed investment and amount of money had already gone in for houselisting was quite simple as compared' to the this scheme in 1971 and thereafter and besides it is a one canvassed in 1971 Census. Apart from ,the listing very useful scheme which perhaps only Gujarat has main­ of Census houses some essential data on the physically tained in India. The issue was, therefore, taken up with handicapped persons, namely, 'totally blind', 'totally the State Government in Panehayats, Housing and Urban dumb' and 'totally crippled' were also collected during Development Department and after several personal con­ the Houselisting Operations. Thi~ was a novd feature tacts with the Secrctary, Panchayats, Housing and Urban of 1981 Census Housc1isting. During the Houselisting Development Department and other officers it was pos­ Operations the Economic Census Schedule was also sible to persuade the State Government to issue instruc­ cAnvassed alollgwith the houselist form. Though, both the tions to the local authoritics to revise and update the Houselist and Economic Census Schedules were canvas­ housenumbering system. The instructions in this matter sed together during thc first stage the responsibility for were issued by the State Governmcnt in Septcmher 1979 checking and training for filling up of Economic Census to all the local bodies through the District Development Schedules was taken up by the State Bureau as the Eco­ Officers and the Collectors for updating the existing per­ nomic Census was being conducted at All India level manent house numbering scheme in all the areas of the by the Central Statistical Institution, New Delhi, with State and also for fixing up new number plates. wherever the help of the State Bureaus and Directors of Census new constructions had come up and also where old Operations. The house list was the entire responsibility of number plates either did not exist or not visible. This Director of Census Operations. operation of updating was started from J st October 1979 and completed by the end of January 1980. A. Steps Taken Bcfore thc Actual Operation~ 10.2 Following steps werc taken by the Directorate 10.4 Dctailed circulars (Circular No. 1 dated before the Houselisting Operations started for 1981 9-8-1979, No.3, dated 25-9-1979 and No.5 dated Census. 20-10-1979) were issued to all Collectors/District Deve­ lopment Officers and Municipal Commissioners to carry (i) Permanent Housenumbering Scheme out this work within a prescribed time limit. 10.3 Gujarat has a very strong Census base because 10.5 It may be mentioned here that after issue of the State Government had introduced prior to 197 J Cen­ these instructions I undertook a vigorous touring for SUs a 'Permanent Houscnumbering Scheme' which has implementation of these instructions and visited almost implemented by all the local bodies of the State, viz., a majority of the districts including the big cities for see­ Gram Panchayats, Nagar Panchayats. Taluka/ District ing that the local bodies implement this scheme faith­ Panchayats, Municipalities and Municipal Corporations. fully. Almost all the Munic,ipalities in urban areas ex­ The scheme envisaged drawing out housclists and aisil cept Ahmadabad city and all the District Panchayats in fixing up of metal plates showing the building numbers rural areas played their useful role and completed the and the Census house numbers on each building. The work. The Ahmadabad Municipal Corporation did not scheme was introduced prior to 1971 Census and sam~ undertake the numbering work in spite of pursuance by was to be updated by the State local authorities once the Directorate as they found this to be a costly scheme. every year after 1971. When T took over as Director (ii) FOrmation of Enumeration Blocks for House listing of Census Operations, Gujarat, in July 1979 no steps were taken to see that the nOl!5t'Dumberjng system js 10.6 Aftcr finalisation of thc lists of villages and updated in consultation with the State authorities and the urban arcas, the work of formation of blocks for local bodies well in advance before the Houselisting the purpose of Houselisting Operations was taken up. In Operations which were scheduled in May/June 1980. this connection, detailed instructions were issued (under 41 42

Circular No.6 dated 29-10-79) regarding the method to (iv) Notification /llider ('emus Act Regardillg Appoint­ be adopted for carving out housdisting blocks. As al· /IIent of Principal Cemlls OUiccrs, District/City ready mentioned earlier Gujarat has a strong Census Ce/llU\' Ofiicer,,", and Appoin/ment 0/ i:)ll1l1l1:'I'(ltors base because of the introduction of the permancnt home­ numbering scheme introduced prior to 1971 Census. This wl.d SltperFisols was updated in the year 1979 and tim:; there was no particular diiftculty in formation of the blocks. On the 10.9 In order to cal'l'y out the Census Operations basis of permanent house numbers given during the up­ during both the stages of Houselisting and Enumeration it was necessary to appoint several officers as Census dating of the scheme they were requested to carve out a block of about] 25 to 150 hOllses in caSe of rural areas Officers in the State under the provisions of the CenSlls Act. Accordingly, a proposal was submitted to the State and 100 to 125 houses in C3'C of urban areas. After determining the blocks a notional map and layout sketch Government to issue a notification in this regard. It waS map were also prepared for each block in the special proposed that the Collectors of the diS!tricts and Com­ blank sheets provided by this office. Specific instruc­ missioners incharge of Municlipal Corporations be ap" tions were issued that in respect of the hamlets of the pointed as Principal Censlls Officers and all the Resident villages, such hamlets should be formed into: a separate Deputy Collectors of the districts be appointed as Dis­ trict Census Officers except in Municipal Corporation block irrespective of the size of such hamlets so that the areas where an officer of the local corporation was ap­ hamlets population can he worked out separately. At pointed as City Census Officer. The Government in the time of preparation of the maps of the hlocks it wa~ aho emphasised that full description of boundaries of Gcneral Administration Department issued oix notifica­ tions Nos. GS/79/80/CNS-1179-8234-1 to VI·KH dated all the blocks should also he ~ivl.'n in 1he maps. The 29-10-1979 (AppendiJi, 34) appointing the heirarchy of work of formation of blocks in ~dl charges including spe­ officers at various levels. Detailed instructions were cial charges was completcd in thc month of December issued (under Circular No. 14 dated 29-12-1979) show­ 1979. Similarly, a supervisor's circle of five contiguous ing the different levels at which appointments were noti­ cnumerator's blocks \\ as ~lho C011';;tituted and demarcated fied for carrying out the Census work. A copy of the 011 the maps. Census Act 1948 was also circulated with these (iii) Preparatiun of C/wige Regi~ters instructions. 10.7 In order to ensure the coverage of all areas both rural and urban during Homelisting Operations a.nd 10.10 During the 1971 Census Operations the main in order to have a complete control over the first stage agency for the first stage of Census, viz., HouseIisting operations of HOllselisting a charge register for each work was Taiati-culil-Mantri of the Village Panchayat charge wm; prescribed by this office and two copies of in the rural areas and wherever necessary this agency such registe{l' were prepared hy the Charge Officers. One was supplemented hy Primary School Teachers whereas copy of the charge register was ,ent 10 (he Director. in urhan areas the work was done by the municipal staff Instructions wei'!.' also issued that the Charge Officer and primary teachers. The Talati-cllIll-Mantris were ap­ should usc the register as his basic cant 1'01 document pointed as Bnumeratol's for the purpose of HOllselisting since it cO'1tained ali the details of houselisting blocks and about five blocks were allotted to each of such and the assignment of Enumerators and Supervisors to Enumerators of Houselisting purpose. The work of five 'each block in the charge. These instructions were con­ hlocks per Enumerator was a little heavy and hence for tained in a circular (Circular No.6 dated 2910-1979), 1981 Census Houselisting work it was decided to allot only one block of 750 popUlation in mral areas or 600 IO.R The charge registers were printed in the region­ popUlation in urban areas to each Enumerator. Before ',i] language in :-ufficicnt numbers Hnd ~upplied to the a final decision in this matter was taken, the opinion of Charge Officers well in advance. The charge registers the District Collectors was also obtained. Thus, tbr, of towns having civic status of Nagar Panchayats or number of Enumerators required for first stage of House­ Gram Panchayats were prepared hy the Mamlatdars con­ listing Operation of 1981 Census Was very large as com­ cerned, whereas in Case of Municipal towns and Munici. pared to 1971 Census. In all 49,933 Enumerators in­ pal Corporation areas the same were prepared by the cluding the 'reserve' Enumerators and 10,330 Supervisors Chief Officers and City Census Officers who were noti­ including the 'reserve' Supervisors fOr 63,193 blocks wen~ fied as the Charge Officers. 'The Charge registers were appointed for the first stage of Houselisting work of also checked hy the Resident Deputy Collectors and 1981 Census. The appointment orders were printed in Officers of Directorate of Censlls, namely, Deputy Direc­ diffcrent colours for Enumerators and Supervisors and tors, etc., who undertook extensive touring before the supplied to the concerned officers. The Census Officers first stage of houselisting actually started. This work of were authorised to appoint such Enumerators and Super­ preparation of charge registers was the main base of visors under the Census Act. The distribution of Enume­ Census OperatiollS and the work was done very carefu11y rators and Supervisors [or each district is shown in the at all levels. followilOg statement, 43

The Number oj Enumerators and Supervisors appointed system of coordil:1ation was ,ent to the Director of Bureau During the Houselisting Operations, 1981 Census of Economics & Statistics for information and necessary action. It was emphasised in the letter about the feeling of the Registrar Genera1, India, that both at the State District No. of Enumcra- Super- blocks' tors visors level and at the District level the Director of Bureau of Economics and Statistics ,hould pal ticipate in the total 2 3 4 training programmes (both for Houselisting work a'nd Economic CenSllS work) so that the importance of the Jamnagr.r 2,668 2,305 485 work is brought home to the participants. Rajkot 3,520 2,662 562 Surendranr.gar 2,027 1,750 350 10.13 On the basis of this understanding the Direc­ Bhavnagr,r 3,129 2,546 050 tm of Bureau himself participated in the first two days Amreli 1,893 1,615 3~ 1 at the State Lev.;! Training CLss.:;s. The Joint Director Junagadh 3,864 2,638 554 of thc Bureau and other Research Officers also attended Kachchh 2,743 2,042 441 these two days' trai,r,ing classes. The Joint Director ::IS Banas Kantha 3,188 2,564 539 well as the Research/ Stati,tieal Officers were fully involv­ Sabar Kantha 3,249 2,153 447 ed in the district level training classes organised by the Mahesana 5,092 4,628 934 District Census and Charge Officers. Similarly, the Statis­ Gandhinagar 496 425 81 tical Assistants shared the training load at taluka level Ahmadabad 7,900 5,889 1,211 training classes organised at the various centres of the Kheda 5,572 4,917 1,039 charge by the Charge Officer. The officers from the Panch Mahals 3,501 2,613 550 Vadodara 4,823 3,604 736 Bureau of Economics alongwith officers from the Census Directorate participated in different training classes and Bharuch 2,596 2,453 448 Surat . 4,098 2,925 601 also carried out intensive supervision during the actual Vais"d 2,495 2,325 478 houselisting field operations. The Dangs 339 179 33 Coordination with State Bureau of Economics Total 63,193 49,933 10,330 10.14 It may be mentioned here that in Gujarat the coordination with the State Bureau was so arranged that B. System of Coordination for Canvassing of the Enter~ there were no problems or difficulties in seeing the first prise List-Integration of the Enterprise Lists stage work through. The Director of Bureau nominated 10.11 The Registrar General had decided to carry Shri S. C. Merh, Joint Director, Bureau, as the Coordi~ out Economic Census alongwith the Houselisting Opera­ nating Officer and with hi~ help and sincerity of work, tions, viz., the canvassing of the Enterprise Lists wns the work throughout the State was smooth. The Train­ considered as a part of the Houselisting Operations and ing Programmes were well coordinated at all levels. the same Enumerator was to do 1he work of Houselist­ Distribution of Materials ing and Enterprise lists. At the Central level the subject 10.15 The arrangemcnt, for printing of the Economic of Economic Census was within the purview of thc Census Schedules were made by the office of Bureau of Central Statistical Organisation and the Registrar Genera1, Economics and Statistics. The forms were printed in the Government of India, New Delhi, had a close coordina· Government Printing Press at Rajkot. The instruction tion with the Ccntral Statistical Organisation so as to booklets in were also printed in the complete this Economic Census alongwith 1he House­ same press by the Bureau. The printed forms and book­ listing work. At the State level also the responsibility lets were directly despatched from the Rajkot Printing for executing the work of Economic Census was the Press to the concerned Collectors and Municipal Corpo­ respectively of Bureau of Economics and Statistics a:>d ration offices. All these arrangements for despatch of the Director of Census Operations of the State has a Economic Census work was done by the office of Bureau close coordination with him in this work. of Economics. The arrangements. for distribution of 10.12 For the work of Economic Census as well as forms and booklets at the charge levcl were supervised for other Census work the District Level Officers of the bv the concerned District Statistical OftlerfS at the Bureuu of Economics and Statistics and the District Statis­ District level. t ieal Officials at the District Level and Statistical As:,istants FieM Operations at Taluka levels were con,idered for all purpose as CCll­ 10.16 At charge level the Statistical Assistants of Silo, Officers and werc designatcd acconlingly and also the Taluka Fanchayat~ and Research Assistants of the trained in both the Houselisting Operations and Economic offices of the District Statistical Officers carried out inten­ Census work. They also shared the training load and sive supervision and checking during the field operations supervised the first stage work of this basis. In this both for Houselisting work and Economic Census work. regard a d.o. letter alongwith the note prepared by the Since these officers were trained in both the operations office of the Registrar General, India, indicating the they had no difficulties in checking both the Houselists 44 and Enterprise lists. The District Statistical Officers with Census Operations gave a talk on 'First stage of Census the Resident Deputy Collectors were also allotted speci­ Operations-Houselisting and Economic Census Opera­ fied talukas for intensive supzrvision. From the State tions' on All India Radio, Ahmadabad, on 13th June Headquarters, the Joint Director, Bureau and Research/ 1980 at 10.00 p.m. Statistical Officers from the Bureau of Economics and Statistics carried out intensive inspections in the allotted 10.22 The All India Radio, Ahmadabad, was re­ districts both for HouseIisting and Economic Census work. quested to. invite prominent Economists and other Lead­ A copy of the relevant order is at Appendix 35. ing persons for a talk on different days over the Radio but this propsal did not find any support from All India ] 0.17 At the charge level the filled-in Enterprise lists Radio. Similarly, the Doordarshan Kendra of Ahmada­ were received by the concerned Statistical Assistants who bad was also requested to give some programmes over in turn after carrying ont the basic checks handed ovcr T.V. but that organisation also did not participate active­ the same to the District Statistical Officers from where ly during the first stage in pUblicity. During the second the records were sent directly to the office of Bureau of stage 1he T.V. organisation to.ok active interest in publi­ Economics and Statistics, Gandhinagar, for further pro. city measures as narrated hereafter. cessing. Thus, the work of Economic Census was well coordinated at every stage with the work of Houselisting D. OI'ganisMion of Training Classes for the First Stage Operations and there Was no diffieulty at any stage in of Houselhting Work the completion of the work according to the prescribed 1, State Level Training time schedule. 10.23 Intensive, timely and proper training to the C. The Publicity Measures taken During 1981 Census persons working in the Census hierarchy is one of the 10.18 A wide publicity programme for conducting most important and essential steps for the successful the population Census which mainly concerns every indi­ implementation of the popUlation Census. The Census vidual residing in any part of the State or country is the personnel arc required to understand the Census concepts basic requirement for a gigantic administrative task like very clearly before they undertake the actual work. Census Operations. It is absolutely necessary that the 10.24 After completion of the preparatory steps for general public and the masses should have complete idea conducting the first stage of Census Operations, a two about the importance and utility of Census work so as days' State level training class was organised on 29th and to enable them to cooperate with the Government in 30th January 1980 at Ahmadabad. As the work of Eco­ this massive exercise. nomic Census was also to be coordinated with the work Publicity thro~lgh Posters, etc. of Houseli ting, in addition to the District Census Officers 10.19 Several publicity measures were taken for (Resident Deputy Collectors) and the City Census proper publicity at the time of Houselisting work. How­ Officers, the Additional Db'l jct Cen'.lI, Officers (District ever, publicity through posters, stickers and folders could Statistical Ofticers) were aho called 10 attend this training not be done during the first stage of Hotlselisting work. classes. The Deputy Mamlatdars appointed for Census work at the di~lricl level were aho a~ked to attend this Publicity through Press training. 10.20 At both the stages of Census Operations the Registrar General, India, had arranged to issue paid 10.25 The Registrar General, Ministry of Home advertisements in the local press. A Press Conference Affairs, New Delhi, was requested to inaugurate this was held at Ahmadabad on 16-6-1980 at 3.00 p.m. in the training class but because of his pre-occupations he was chamber of the Director of CensU5 Ope,rations. The not in a position to come to Gujarat. The Special Secre­ representatives from Times of India, Indian Express, tary, General Administration Department, who was also Western Times, Jansatta and the representatives from the invited could not attend the inauguration. The Director Field Publicity Department, Press Information Bureau of Bureau on Economics and Statistics was requested to and All India Radio were present in this conference. The participate in this training programme and he attended details of the first stage of 1981 Census Operations, i.e., this clas,;. The Joint Director and Research Officers from the Housclisting and Economic Census were explained the otlicc of the Director of Bureau of Economics and in details to the press representatives. After the press Statistics remained present in the training. The training meeting a Handout (as per Appendix 36) was issued to on Housclisting Operations was imparted by me and the all for giving wide publicity to the content, of the Deputy Director (Tech.) whereas the Director of Bureau of Economics and Statistics Shri O. S. Shah and the Joint handout. Director Shri S. C. Merh alongwith the Research Officers Talk'! Over the Radio imparted training in regard to the Economic Census 10.21 The All India Radio, Ahmadabad, had invited Schedules. The training classes were held in the audito­ the Director of Census Operations, Ahmadabad, to give rium hall of V. S. Hospital Buildings situated opposite a special talk on Census. Accordinglv. the Director of to the Directorflte, 45

HOUSELISTING

Snap shot of shooting of T.V. Documentary in a village of Kheda District

8-377 Cen. Ciuj./83 46

STATE LEVEL TRAINING CLASS OF FIRST STAGE OF CENSUS 11)81

Shri R. S. Chhaya, Director of Census Operations, addressing the training class of First Stage of (''ensus for the District Census Officers of Gujarat. Sitting to his left Shri O. S. Shah, Director, Bureau of Econom'cs and Statistics, Shri J. K. Patel, Deputy D:rector of Census Operat:o'1s and Shri R. K. Puri, D,puty Director of Census Operations. Sitting to his right Shri S. C. ]\fedl, Ioint Director of State Bureau 47

10.26 On the first day, para-by-para reading of the 'commencement of the training classes in the districts. ' In instructions in the 'Manual of Houselisting Operations' these training classes at the district level in addition to tho was done and the doubts and points raised by the trainees Charge Officers, Special Charge Officers, the Deputy were discussed in details. The columns of the Houselist Mamlatdars and Statistical Assistants of each taluka, tho form were explained to them with the help of the printed Senior Officers of the Notified Areas and the Assistant charts prepared for the purpose. The procedure for Deputy Colleotors of the sub-divisions also participated. housenumbering, filling up of the Houselist Abstracts, The details showing the dates on which the district train­ etc., were explained on the board and some forms_ were ing classes were held in each district are as follows: also filled up as specimen forms. Date of training Name of districts covered 10.27 On the second day the instructions on 'Pilling up of Enterprise lists' were discussed and para-by-para 1-2-80 to 2-2-80 (1) Rajkot, (2) Bharuch, (3) Kachchb (4) Khcca readings of the instructions were also made. The objec­ 5-2-80 to 6-2-80 (1) B:laVn?,g?,r. (2) Surat, (3) Junagadh, tives of Economic Census ·Survey as well as the- system (4) Sabar K~.nthf. of coordination of these two different Operations to be 7-2-80 to 8-2-80 (1) J?,mn~,gar, (2) Vatsr.d, (3) The D:\ng~, (4) Am;'cli, (5) Banas carried out by the same Enumerator were explained by K~.ntha the Director of Bureau and he emphasised that though 12-2-80 to 13-2-80 (1) Sclr.'ndranagp,r, (2) Mahcsar.a, these are different Operations the responsibility for pro­ (3) Panch Mahals per conduct of the field work rests with both the District 15-:-80 to 16-2-80 (1) Altm~.d2.b~.d, (2) Gandhinagar, (3) V~.dodr,ra Officers, namely, the District Census Officer (Resident Deputy Collector) and Additional District Census Officer 10.29 Separate training classes for the four Munici­ (District Statistical Officer). Here also besides, para-by­ pal Corporation areas were also organised during this para reading of the instructions the filled-in-examples period by the concerned City Census Officers. In these given in the Manual of Instructions were read over. The two days' training the City Census Officers and other identification of particular Enterprises during the House­ training officers participated. The officers of the Direc.. listing work and its proper recording in the Economic torate of Census Operations as well as representatives Enterpises list was explained in details. The new questions from the office of the Bureau of Economics and Statistics in the Houselists, namely, the netting of the physically concerned attended as 'observers' during this training. handicapped persons living in the households and how probing questions for netting these details were to be 3. Charge Level Training Classes asked were explained in the conclusive ~ession of the (i) Training to Sllpervisors and Enumerators training. The two days' training class proved very useful and as a result of this training the District Census Officers 10.30 The training was imparted to the Supervisors and the Additional District Census Officers were fully and the Enumerators in total four rounds. The whole equipped to conduct the classes in their districts. training programme was completed by the end of March 1980. 2. District Level Training Classes 10.28 It was decided in the State level class that 10.31 After completion of the district training classes the District Census Officers should organise a two days' the District Census Officers and the respective Charge training programme at the disJrict level for their Charge Officers were requested to chalk out a training programme Officers immed:ately after the State level classes. In order for Supervisors and Enumerators at the charge level. In that the officers of the, Directorate as well as Officers of order that the Enumerators/Supervisors have not to the Bureau of Economics and Statistics can remain pre­ travel long distance'S and in order that there can be eco­ sent as 'observers' in such cla~ses, the dates of District nomy in TA/DA expenditure several training centres Training Classes were fixed by the Directorate of Census were fixed in each charge. The Charge Officers were re­ Operations in advance. After finalising the dates for quested to submit the details regarding the date, time various districts of the State the same were communicat­ and venue of the training classes so that officers from the ed to the concerned District Census Officers with a request District level as well as from 'the Directorate can attend to adhere to these dates strictly. I alongwith the Deputy such clas~es. The· Enumerators and Supervisors of the Director (Tech.) and other officers from the Bureau of special charges were asked to attend the training classes Economics and Statistics actively participated in the organised by the nearby charge officers in case the num­ District Training Classes as observers. The District ber of such trainees in the special charges were below 10 Training Classes organised for the Charge Officer includ­ persons. In such cases, the Special Charge Officers' were ing the Special Charge Officers were completed in all the asked to remain present in such classes. It was also decid­ 19 districts between 1-2-80 to 16-2-80, i.e., withi;} a ed that the classes within each charge should be organis­ period of about 15 days. Sufficient number of charts were ed in such a way that a maximum of 40 Enumerators prepared both for the House'isting Operations and Eco­ and 8 Supervisors are accommodated in each class and nomic Census 'and were supplied well before the actual not more. 48

10.32 Detailed instructions about the training classes and instructions were issued to all the districts regarding to be arranged at different levels were issued by the Dir­ this temporary postponement of the field work. It was ectorate to all concerned (vide Circular No. 15 dated decided to have the field work of Houselisting· in the 10-1-1980). As regards the training to Enumerators and first week of June 1980 in Gujarat after the school vaca­ Supervisors the Charge Officers were instructed to see tion was over. that in all three rounds of training are arranged at suit­ 10.36 In this connection all the Charge Officers were able intervals and that the whole training is completed instructed to inform the Supervisors and Enumerators by. end of March 1980 as the teachers who were to be in the last round in March 1980 that their appointments employed for Census work were likely to go on vacation as Enumerators and Supervisors will be continued and during April 1980. the work of Houselisting and Enterprise lists will now 10.33 The training classes were conducted by the c(.mmence from 10th June 1980. The Charge Officers Mamlatdars/Mahalkaris of the Talukas/Mahals, Deputy were also informed that before the start of the field work Mamlatdars of the talukas and Statistical Assistants of the one additional refresher training class should be organised Taluka Panchayats. In Municipal areas the classes were at each centre any time between 3rd and 10th June 1980 conducted by th~ Chief Officers of the Municipalities but before the field work is started. and other Officers who were selected and trained for 10.37 The Charge Officers were informed through imparting training. Similarly, in Corporation areas the the District Collectors that because of the postponement training classes were conducted by the concerned City of the work the printed forms for actual Operatio.ns Census Officers and Ward Officers and other Subcharge should not be issued to the Enumerators till further in­ Officers who were selected as the Training Officers. The structions and the same should be preserved in their safe Manual of 'Instructions regarding filling up of the House­ custody. In case where the forms were already j§Sued lists' and the 'Supervisors' Instructions Manual', and the to the Enumerators/Supervisors the same were to be col­ manuals of 'Filling up of the Enterprise lists' were print­ lected immediately during the last round or _obtained ed and provided to all in sufficient numbers. The train­ back through the concerned -T~lati~-cum-M~ntris and they ing forms were also printed in Red Colour and wete were also asked to keep proper accounts of the forms supplied well before th_e commencement of training clas~es for further use. This was necessary to avoid lpss of . to all the Charge Officers including the Special Charge forms due to the postponement of the work. The Charge Officers. It was specifically mentioned in the instructions Officers were instructed to collect the booklets of instruc­ that the Supervisors should be detained for about an tions from the Enumerators/ Supervisors and keep proper hour after completion of the regular class and they should accounts and re-issue the same in the refresher training be explained the details of the checking work given in class in the :first week of June 1980. The Charge OfficerS tbe ~'Supervisors' Manual". were requested to send the filled-in training forms for 10.34 It was decided to have three rounds of train­ some sample blocks to the Direc~orate for our scrutiny. ing classes for the Enumerators/Superviwrs in each The remaining forms filled up by the field workers were charge. The first round was fixed for two days and the kept in the safe-custody of the Charge Officers and the selond and third round of training Was fixed only for same were given to the Inspection Officers during their nor­ one day each at certain intervals. The Charge Officer~ mal tour for their scrutiny. The Deputy/Assistant Collec­ were instructed to fix up a training schedule for their tors/Resident Deputy Collectors and the District Statisti­ charge and send copies of such training programmes to cal Offi::ers were asked to-examine thes_e filled-in training the Collectors/Commissioners and to the Directorate form, during their tours and asse,s the quality of work .of Census Operations. done by the Enumeratos/ Supervisors. These officers were also requested to is~ue necessary intructions to the Charge E. Postponement of the Field Work of Honselisting Officer, after assessment of the work by scrutinising the 10.35 The work pertaining to filling up of the House­ filled-in form,. In order to avoid the dislocation of lists and Enterprise lists, which was to commence from fieJd work on account of the temporary postponement 15th March, 1980 as per the schedu!e, was p03tponed by of the first stage of Cemus work, the State Governme:it tbe Registrar General, New Delhi, on account of the was requested to is

Assembly Elections. However, during the visit of the·· 10.42 Instructions were issued (u:::der Circular No. Registrar General, India, to Valsad District, it was decid­ 20 dated 7-3-80, No. 21 dated 27-3-80 and No. 22 dated ed to carry out Houselisting Operations alongwith Econ.o--· 7-5-80) to all concerned that the Houselisting work is mic Census from 1st April 1980 in some area'S, namely, to start with effect from 10th June 1980 and prior to Dharampur Taluka of Valsad District and in the entire this· date each Charge Officer was asked to conduct one district of the Dangs. This was decided because the day's refresher's training class and distribute all the ~!}terior parts of these areas are not easily accessible once necessary forms in this class. This training was absolutely the monSOOn starts in these areas. According to this necessary because the three rounds of training classes decision the entire work was completed in the nrst week were completed in the month of March 1980, i.e., about of May 1980 in these areas. The filled-in-House­ 3 months prior to the actual start of the Operations. lists, Houselist Abstracts, Supervisor's Circle Abstracts, These refresher training classes were organised between forms, etc., were received in the Directorate whereas 3rd and 10th June 1980 in all the charges at various the filled-in Enterprise lists and their Abstract forms were training centres. In the one day re~resher traini':;g classes directly sent to the Director of Bureau of Economics and the important instructions in connection with the House­ Statistics by the Charge Officers. listing and Enterprise lists and the time schedule for carrying qut the field work. etc., were agah:1 explained 10.39 The early completion of the work in these to the Enumerators/Supervisors and the scrutiny notes two areas \ helped the Directorate to some extent as the prepared by the Directorate on the basis of the checking Directorate could check the returns and pass necessary of the filled-in schedul~s of The Dangs district and corrective instruceons to all the Charge Officers and Dharampur Taluka of Valsad district were also explained these instructions were also given to the Enumerators and in the trainin2 classes. A note showing the details of Supervisors in the refresher's training classes held in all defects and deficiencies was prepared b the Census office the areas in the first week of June 1980. The Joint on the basis of scrutiny of the filled-in training forms Director of Bureau and the Deputy Director received for sample blocks and was circulated to them. from the Directorate visited these areas during It was. emphasised in the clas'S that such mistakes should the field work for on the spot checking. This not be repeated. The printed forms, namely, houselist temporary pos~ponement of the work disturbed the forms and abstracts. enterprise lists and abstracts, instruc­ whole Census calendar because the refresher training tion booklets. etc.. were handed over to them for actual classes had to be conducted again in all the charges in field work. They were also requested to ~:Jform the June 1980 and the forms, schedules, etc., and the instruc­ District Census Officers/Deputy Collectors in charge of tions booklets which were distributed to Enumerators/ the Sub-Divisions regarding the shortage of forms if Supervisors had to be taken back from them temporarily any. , Similarly, the District Census Officers were also and were redistributed in Ju~e 1980. Further in the last requested to contact the Deputy Director (Tech.) on part of the month of June 1980 the field work was affect­ phone regarding such shortages for taking remedial act:on ed to a certain extent in some par~s of the districts of in the matter. Thus, after the completion of the re­ Saurashtra Region due to floods and heavy rains. fresher training classes everybody was ready to start the Precautionary Measures Befo:-e the Actual Start of Field field work which was to begin from 10th June 1980 i:1 Work all the parts of the State except in Dharampur taluka of Valsad district and the entire The Dangs district where 10.40 It was decided to start the actual Homelisting the same, was comple!ed in the month of April 1980. Operations a10ngwith the work of filling up of the Enter­ prise lists from the 10th June 1980 after organising one The Act'~al Fie!d Work $If Houselisting and Enterprise day's refresher training class in all parts of the State Lists except in The Danes district and Dharampur Taluka 10.43 After completion of the refresher classes, of Valsad. District where it was completed in the mo:::th the field work of the first stage of Census. of 1981 was of April 1980. started from the 10th June 1980. 10.41 Normally, the rainy season starts after 20th June in the State. It was feared that because of the rains. 10.44 Before the start of the fie!d work and orga­ the completion of the field work may get delayed. It ni~ation of refresher training classes I addressed a d.o: was also found that the work in urban areas was more letter to all the District Collectors mentioni,:J g that the difficult and time consuming than the work in rural areas. persens who were engaged in the Census work should It was, therefore. decided to complete the work of pre­ not be transferred upto J5th July 1980 especially the paring notional/layout sketch maps and the hou'enum­ Primary School Teachers/Talatis, etc. The District Col­ bering work in all the urban areas of the State in the le:::tors were aIm requested to d!scms the matter with the month of April 1980 itself. viz.. before the close of concerned District Education Officers and District schools for summer vacation. However. the actual Primary Education Officers in the District Coordination Houselisting work in these areas was done in the month Committee. It was al~o sugge~tf'd to the Collectors that of June 1980 as per the decided time schedule. the officers, namely, District Census Officers, District 50

Statistical Officers, Pra.:1t Officers, Mamlatdars, etc., who Dangs District helped to a great extent. A detailed note were fully involved in the first stage of Census work Was prepared on the basis of the field experiences of should not be granted leave as far as possible. The work these regions as well as on the basis of checking of filled­ of filling up of Houselists/Enterprise lists was started in schedules j,n the Directorate. Similarly, checking up from 10th June 1980 in all the areas of the State. of the filled-in training schedules brought in the office of Submission of Progress Reports the Directorate of Census Operations for some blocks seleoted at random from all charges also helped to know 10.45 After the commencement of the Houselisting the defects committed during Enumeration. A Circular work from 10th June 1980 each Supervisor was required No. 26 dated 19-5-1980 showing the various types of to submit a progress report of the field work for the mistakes was circulated to all the Charge Officers and blocks entrusted to him in the prescribed proforma to these were explained in the refresher traini,ng classes. the Charge Officer. The first progress report was to be submitted within 15 days from the commencement of 10.50 The actual field work was started on 10th the work and thereafter reports were to be submitted at June 1980 and work in all the areas of the State was specified intervals till completion of the work. This complett:d by the middle of July 1980. The late begin­ enabled the Charge Officers to send reports to the District ning of the field work was due to the reasons already Census Officer in time. stated above. There were heavy rains and floods in some parts ('f the State during the last days of June 1980 and 10.46 A detailed calendar for Houselistino work also in the first week of July 1980. lbe affected districts Was laid down for each Enumerator specifying ho; much were Ju:;agadh, Kachchh. Jamnagar and Rajkot in time should be devoted for the different Operations. Saurashtra area. These four districts were not fullv These details are contained in Circular No. 22 dated affected by heavy rains and floods but only certain taluka's 7-5-1980 issued by the Directorate. of these districts were affected, namely, Malia Hatina, F. General Comments Regarding Problems and Diffi. Porbandar and Veraval of Junagadh District, Abdasa and culties Bhuj of Kachchh District, Dwarka and Jodiya of-Jam­ nagar District and Upleta and Dhoraii Talukas of Raikot 10047 As regards the commencement of the House­ listing work there were some initial difficulties in some District which were the worst affected talukas. The field areas, namely, in Rajkot and Surat Municipal Corpora­ work in these talukas was delayed for about 10 to 1,2 tion areas. in Jetpur Municipality areas, and -in Mahesana days. However. it was not necessary to do the House­ listing work again. The District Collectors of all these Municipality areas. In all these areas the Primary School districts were contacted on phone and were authorised Teachers had shown, an attitude of non-cooperation in the begi,:ming but after negotiations by the higher level to grant some more time fot: completion of the field work if necessary to specified affected areas only. Due to the officers all of them had willingly agreed to start the field heavy rains and floods the kutchha houses in certain work. In case of Jetpur Municipality the Primarv talukas were damaged but these kutchha houses were not Teachers had filed a writ petition before the Gujar;t totally destroyed and hence there was no necessity of High Court and the High Court had granted a stay deleting a,:;y of the e'ntries already made in the houselists. against taking of any penal action against the Enumera­ No other difficult!es in organising the training programme tors under the Census Act. The Directorate moved the at various levels were faced and also in completion of Government Solicitors through the State Governme:lt to whole field work including the Economic Census work see that this stay is vacated in view of Section 4 read which was integrated with the Houselisting Operations with Section 11 of Census Act 1948. The learned Court for the first time in the history of Census. Full Co­ readily agreed to the arguments of the Government operatioJ. was received from the Director of Bureau of Pleader and the stay was vacated. After this reports Economics and Statistics and also from all the Collectors, regarding the commencement of HouseHsting work in District Development Officers and other Officers also Jetpur Municipality area was received from the Collector. who very willingly spared the services of their sub­ 10.48 In the whole of the State the first stage train­ ordinate officers and staff for sharing the training work­ ing was completed during the months of February-March load at various levels and for executin~ the field work 1980 but the field work had to be postponed because of and also for supervision of the Houselisting Operations. the Asscmbly Elections which were held between 25th 10.51 There were no difficulties 1:1 canvassing the and 28th May 1980. The results of the Elections were houselists and enterprise lists which require special men­ declared on 1st of June 1980. On account of this post­ tion. In rural areas the Enumerators and Supervisors ponement in the dates of field work one day's refresher did not face any difficulties in netting the physically training classe, had to be organised again so as to enable handicapped persons by asking probing questions. In the field workers to refresh their memories regarding the urban areas especiallv in the congested localities and in Operations. multi-storeyed buildings the Enumerators did face some 10.49 An early completion of the field work in difficulties in netting such persons as the urban people Dharampur Taluka of Valsad District and the entire. The were a bit reluctant i;n answering such questions in the 51

initial stages. In some households \he respondants put as the Principal Census Officer was requested to allot counter questions to the Enumerators' as to for what pur­ specific number of talukas to these officers and also see pose s~ch information was being recorded in the Census during his tours that work is properly carried out. Schedules. 10.57 The Supervisory Officers at the district level 10.52 I found no difficulties in orgamsmg and also were asked to cover about 20 to 30 per cent of the in completing the whole first stage Operations except that blocks and also were requested to maintain a diary and the field wo-k was a little delayed due to heavy rains in put up their signatures in the Census forms against the some parts of the State. entries checked by them. The Supervisory Officers were requested to see that especially in urbw:1 areas the slum G. Arrangements for Intensive Supervision and Inspec­ and hutment areas arc not omitted from the listing of tions During the Houselistiog houses and for this reason the officers were asked to check up on-the-spot, viz., by visiting personally such 10.53 An intensive supervision over the work was areas. The Research Assistants working in the offices carried out by various cadres of Officers and Officials of the District Statistical Officers also carried out inspec­ at all levels. It was emphasised in the instructions issued tions in the talukas allotted to them. that the success of the operano:is will depend on an intensive checking and superVl',ion over the work at 10.58 The District Collectors were requested to in­ various levels. The officers and staff involved in the quire about the working of Houselisti.ng Operations Census work were specifically informed that any slack­ whenever they went out on tours. Similarly, the Muni­ ness shown by the person concerned as well as good cipal/Deputy Municipal Commissioners were also re­ work done by them will be recorded in their confidential quested to check the work during their visits to the areas. reports and also that good workers will be awarded However, they were not asked to keep a diary but were medals and certificates. The officials or officers who requested to send a special note on some important points carried out the supervision of inspection were asked to which they may have observed. maintain a diary a copy of which was also to be sub­ State Level Inspections mitted by them to the office o.f the Director of Census. 10.59 The Director of Census, Deputy Director The details of inspections made at different levels are as (Tech.), Assistant Director and Investigators carried out follows: inspections over the work in various districts. Specified (i) Supervisors' Level Inspections districts, were allotted to all these officers. The Deputy Directors in charge of regions al$o visited the districts 10.54 It was specified that all the Supervisors should allotted to them and carried out ~everal inspections. In earry out intensive supervision and inspection according short in all eleven officers and nine Statistical Assistants to the instructions given in the 'Supervisors-Manual or from the Director's office were drafted for checking and Instructions' without any short-cut. inspecting the quality of Houselisting and Eco~·omic 10.55 In the instructions issued by the Directorate Census work. In addition to the officers the services of it was specified that every Supervisor has to sign against several officers from the Directorate of Bureau of Eco­ the entries in the forms in token of his having checked nomics and Statistics were also taken up for the checking a particular entry and should carry cut an intensive of field work. These officers were assigned specified supervision over all the blocks of the Enumerators m districts for checking the quality of work. his charge. The details of the checking of the, entries 10.60 'After completion of the field work of House­ were to be recorded in a diary. It was also directed l~sting the Deputy Mamlatdars in charge cf Census work that the Supervisors should first check all the filled-in at the d;strict level were asked to visit all the talukas of forms arid after the checking of forms the Enumerators the district and see that the arrw::·gements for despatch should prepare the second copy. Abstracts of House­ of reco-ds are properly made and also see that the charge lists and Enterprise lists were required, to be checked abstracts are prepared correctly and properly. This was and signed by the Supervisors and other Insrecting done to save time at the time of checking the records at Officers. district level. (ii) Taluka or Charge Level Inspections Special Arrangrn.ents Made for Checking of House... 10.56 The Deputy! Assistant Collectors (Prant offi­ li::ting Operations cers) in charge of the sub· divisions of the districts carried 10.61 Over and above the regular inspecticns out inspections during the Houselisting Operations carried out by the Officers/Staff at various levels men­ whereas at the district level the Resident Deputy Collec­ t:oned above instructions were issued to see that no to.rs and the District Statistical Officers who were respec­ houses are left unlisted in urban areas where the Iikely­ tively designated as the District Census Officers and hood of mistakes coming up was more. In order to Additional District Census Officers were to carry out e:isure this the following steps for intensive checking in such inspections. The Collector who was also desig,:4ed respect of urban arcas were also taken. " 52

1. Oral Inquiry through a Special Checking Squad ,(c) Houselist_forms pinned together (2 sets) About the Coverage of Different Localities and ( d) Houselist Ab~tracts (one) Streets i"n Urban Areas 10.62 The work of oral inquiry by visits to selected (e) Enterprise lists (pinned tc;>gether) (one' set) Census houses in Municipalities, -Nagar Panchayats and (f) Abstract of B:lterprise lists (one) Gram Panchayats was entrusted to Special Squads of Ward Inspectors, House Tax Inspectors, Octroi Clerks, (g) Unused forms etc. The Charge Officers allotted different localities to 10.66 After receiving these documents from each such employees working in wards of the towns. They Enumerator under his charge the Supervisor prepared a were instructed to contact the persons concerned who Supervisor's houselist abstract in the prescribed proforma. may be generally available in the houses such as the head of household, housewives, old persons, etc., and find Supervisor's Level Checking of Records out whether the Enumerators had visited the households for Houselisting. In respect of Ahmadabad Municipal 10.67 The filled-in houseli.!;ts were arranged serially Corporation areas the staff members of the Census Direc­ according to tbe block numbers and houselist abstracts torate also carried out such an inquiry in corporation were kept on top of the houselisting forms. Before band­ areas, and also b the outgrowth areas where a lot of ing over the records to the Charge Officers they carried n

2. Oral Inquiry through Employees Working in the (iv) Whether the page totai~ -of houseli~ -abstr;cts Various Government, Semi-Government Public Sec­ were properly carried forward to the next page tors Offices and Banks of Towns/Cities in case where more than one page were used. 10.63 All the Charge Officers were given special 10.68 All the· above mentioned records alongwith instructions to address special letters to all the Heads the Supervisor's Abstracts were handed over to the of state/Central Government offices and institutions in Charge Officer concerned by the Supervisors and a re­ their Headquarters to get information from their em­ ceipt was obtained by the Supervisors for handing over ployees about the Houselisting done by the Enumerators. the records. If any information about non listjng of houses come to notice of the Charge Officer through such inquiry he Charge Level Checking of Records was supposed to check up the omission and get the areas 10.69 At the taluka level the Mamlatdar received included in the lists. the charge of houselist forms and economic Census forms 3. Issue of Printed Postcards tor Checking Purpose~ from the concerned Supervisors of his charge and issuea a receipt prescribed (Receipt No.1). In case of special 10.64 b order to check up the coverage of House­ charges included in the rural areas the records were re­ listing Operations a few printed reply post-cards (5000) ceived by the Mamlatdar and a receipt was issued to the were dropped to know from the prominent persons in Special Charge Officer. In Municipal Towns the Chief the urban areas whether their houses were listed during Officers concerned received records from the Supervisors. the Operations. This was done on an experimental basis In case of special areas covered under his control by and it was found that the returss were quite encouraging. such charges the records were received by the Chief In a few cases the person concerned first informed that Officers of the Municipalities. Later on the Chief Offi­ his house was not listed during the Operations but later cers handed over all the records of their charges to the on during further inquiry in many such cases it was re­ concerned Mamlatdar of the taluka and after a detailed corded that the house was duly listed by the Enumerator checking the Mamlatdar handed 'over all the records c()I:lcerned. alongwith the blank forms to the District Census Officer Arrangements for Receipt of Records concerned and obtained a receipt. 10.65 At the end of the Houselisting Operations 10.70 In respect of the Municipal Corporations the the Supervisors received the following documents duly Supervisors handed over the records to the various signed by the concerned Enumerators : Charge Officers. After checking the records received (a) Layout sketch map of the block from the Supervisors the Charge Officers handed over (b) Notional map of the block the records to the City Census Officers. 53

10.71 At the charge level the Census Clerk and the 10.76 The notional and layout sketch maps pre­ Deputy Mamalatdetr carried out the. following cross pared by the Enumerators were, however. retained at checks: charge level for future use.

(i) Checking of block totals of all the Enum(':fdtors and File No, 3 the checking of posting, of the figurcs in th~ Super­ 10.77 This file ,"vas prepared for the Supervisor's visor's Circle Ab-.tracts prCi.1ared by c:lch Supervisor. Circle Houselist /\bstracts preparcd by each Supervisor. It was decided that the Mamlatdars will check 10 The Supervisor's Houselist Abstracts were arranged cir­ per cent of the total blocks in the charge wherc1s clewise including such abstracts relating to the special the Deputy Mamlatdar and the Census Clerk will charges. All the Hank forms were packed in separate check 20 per cent and 40 per cent nf the rcccrd·, (,:. hundles. the total hlocks re<;pecliYcly. Handing Over of R~cords at District Level (ii) The Charge Officers were al,o asked to ensure whe­ 10.78 The Taluka Mamlatdars handed over the ther thc tOLils of Col. 3 to 16 in the Supervi,c))"s following materials at the District level: Circle Ah'tracts afe m:'lde village\" "C ;"'1cl wi1~dwi'e. ( 1) The files eo;;taining the filled-in houseIist forms (iii) After carrying out the above cross checks, a Talnka alongwith the Housc1ist Abstracts (File No. 1). Charge Abstract of the houseLsts V',\S prepared ill (2) The files containing the Supervisor's Houselist Ab­ the office of the Mcnnlatcbr concen:cd. They were stract" arranged circlewise (File No.3). instructed to see that in rural areas after posting of (3) The Charge Houselist Abstracts showing rural and the block figures in charge abstracts the village totals urban areas alongwith the consolidated form for are given in red ink. The figures of special charges the talukas. were also included in the concerned rural or urban e4) The bundles containing the blank forms. areas and posted accordingly. 0'1 ,;mihr lines Census figures for thc urh:l!1 ai'C:t,; \\,C,'C ahe> posted 10.79 At the district level the Census Clerks and the and w:trd tot:1ls were r",te(l in red ink. concerned Deputy MamIatdar in charge of Census work checked the records thoroughly as received from all 10.72 Two copie, of the Taluka Charge Abstracts talukas. All the charge Houselist abstracts of all Talukas were given to the District Census Officers: were tied together and kept in one file and on the basis of the Taluka Abstracts a District Houselist Abstract Preparation of Fill's at Charge Level showing the rural and urban totals chargewise was pre, 10.73 The file covers of craft papers suppJied t;) pared and a grand total for the district as a whole was all the Charge Officers well in advance. On these file carried out. A copy of this District Abstract was sub­ covers the names of village/ward/charge/taJuka/townl mitted to the Directorate of Census Operations. district, etc., were written in hand rtc::ainst printed spaces provided. These arrangcP1ent, en·.ur.:d proper rmd ,afe 10.80 The Charge Officers as well as the District lemus Officers were specifically requested to see that cu,tody 0[' houselists at a hl','f sLI:}C durin?, the tnhl1b· !hesc figures are not reblsed to the public any time. As tioti work which involved lo! '" h,lnltEng lrU111 l'('!';onc; further scrutinv of the figl1l'cs :It the Directorate level to person,. Th{' fl,liovv ing f1Ie~ I'. l'il' ]1I'L~scrjbC'd. was to he done. File No. 1 Receipt and Arrangements for Records at State Level 10.74 In this flie the filled-in hou,c]ist form, and the houselist abstracts were arranged and filed block wise 10.81 The followin~ houselist records were handed and villagewisc as pel' the LC. No'i. in respect of the over by the Deputy Mamlatdar incharge of the Census rUfal areas and blockwise and wardwi:;e in ca,e ;)f urb8n work at District level to the office of the Directorate of areJs. One filc cOLLlined about 15 Ie' 20 viHa<.;c" in Cencus Operations, Ahmadabad, except in case of the case of rural area5 or sever"l w:\l"ds in case of urban :\1unici~;a1 Corpol'ations where the Houselist records were directly handed ovcr to the City Census Officer by the areas. The ~econd copy of the houselist W[ls retained Char!}e Officers of the Corporation areas. at the charge level which \\ a, j" hc used for th .. ; Second Stagc work of block fClrmaticln, and f01 prcl';lrnti(ln (·f The City Cemus Officers in turn handed over the ,('cond ;;tage chari:" l'cgi~tC'l's. recon!,; to the Director:1te of lemus Operations, File No.2 Ahmadahad, 10.75 The file was prepared in the nl'lnner indica1ell (1) Ch~lrge\Vise bundles containing the files of House­ the Homdist Abstracts separately for Rural above in re~pect of the Economic CCI1\US Schedules and lists. and the files were handed over to the Stat istical Assistant of at::": Urb3ln areas. the Taluka Panchavat concerned for 01lW;lrJ transmis­ (2) A bundle containing chargewise files of the Super­ sion to the Directm of HW(,

(3) The files of charge houselist abstracts arranged chargewise separately and prepared for Rural and District/Municipal CorPoraticn Date of ReceiPt Urban areas of the taluka and also consolidated abstracts for the taluka.

( 4) The District Houselist Abstracts prepared separately Junngrclh 3-9-1980 for Rural and Urban areas and also for total of Kachchh 8-9-1980 the distrIcts. 13 mas K,cm [! 22-8-1980 (5) The files containing details regarding special ch;)rges Sab:,r Kant ha 16-9-1980 covered under each charge/taluka. M~,h:"c,na . 16-9-1980 25-3-1980 (6) The bundles containing the blank forms. Ahm";d:,b:,d 25-8-1980 Kh:c;:.: 21-8-1980 10.82 The above materials were to be handed over P"ncn M:,~l:JS 13-9-1980 in the office of the Directorate of Census Operations, VadodQra 6-9-1980 Ahmadabad latest by 5th August 1980. The details of Bharuch 6-8-1980 the records received from each district are given below Smut J 3-9-1980 in the statement showing the names of Districts and Vdsad 11-8-1980 Dates of receipt of the Houselisting records in the Direc­ The D;,ngs 5-5-1980 torate : Municipal Corporations

Surat. 6-8-1980 District I Municipal CurpJratioll Date of Receipt Rnjkot 3-9-1980 2 V,:(;OdNU 24-8-1980 Ahm2.dnb~d 10-9·1980 District Jumnagar 4-S-1980 10.83 More records were received by Cell of two Rajkot 20-8-1980 Investigators, five Statistical Assistants, five Comput~rs Surendranagar 18-3-1980 and two Assistant Compilers which was created specifi­ 27-8-1980 Bhavnagar . cally for receipt of such records in the Directorate at Amrc]i 29-8-1980 the Children Hospital Building. CHAPTER XI ENUMERATION

A. The Pn.

55 56

area should either form a p~trt of an urball area or P~lll !'lod~ formations out of Wl;tdl aile copy was sell1t to of a rural area. All Charg-.; omccr~ \\ ere reyu",;t.;:,) III the conccmeu DepUtY Director in charge of the Region prepare the statements showing the particulars of Il 'it ~or veriilcatiull and approv::I anu second copy was sent stage blocks and blocks formed on the basis of thc:,e :0 tll;.: Directorate. This ,(akmcnt was preparcu on the lI1structions for the second stage. Thc identity of SRS basis of the information givcn in the first ~tage charge blocks was to be kept intact. The Charge Officers were register. For ready reference the columns of the state­ instructed to prepare two copies of the ~tatements of ment arc shown below'

Tbe charge statement showing the formation of Enumeration Blocks for tbe seem:d stage RURAL AREAS District ...... ·· L. C. Nv ... ·· .. ·· ...... Tahka ...... L. C. No .. · ......

L. C. No. of N,Lne 0f S1. No. of b!o;:k ToLd pOPdl .don SL NLJ. of block PO,). 1 tio. of block Rcmi.lks village village/haml et give" in fl· st of this block as giw) ler secord fo.· s"co" ~tag" 0;) stage p~r the houselist stage basis of clubbing or bifurcation

2 3 4 5 6 7

URBAN AREAS District ...... L.C. No ...... Town ...... L.C. N,' ... .

Name of town Namo of ward of S1. No. of block Total popdation SI. No. of block POpuLllion of block Remarks & (0Wn & No. given in of this block as !.liv~n for scc0nd or th~· o;.;cond stit!.!.·; L.C. No. first sta[lc p~r the houselist stage on ba"i~; of clubbing & bifurcation

2 3 4 5 6 7

11.7 The above statements prepared for all the Oi) Preparation of Charge Registers for Second Stage charges were approved by the concerned Regional Deputy 11.10 After completion of the work of formation of Director after checking the particulars given in the house­ lists and the first stage charge registers. After approval second stage blocks, the work of preparation of charge of these statements, the Charge Officers prepared the registers was taken up at each charge level. The charge charge registers of the second stage for which printed register, are the basic documents and in order to have a complete control over the operations, charge registers for forms were supplied to all. each charge were prescribed and prepared in duplicate. 11.8 The details of the total numbers of llht ~lage [hese were useu by the concerned Chargtl Officer as his as well as second stage blocks are given below: basic control document since it contained the details of the second stage blocks and tbe aSSignment of work to [he Enumerators and Supervi,ols in their charge. No. of Mocks State HOllselisting Ell umeratioll 11.11 The following basic details were compiled in the "econd stage charge register: Total 63,193 69,(.91 (J) The location c"de of ,illal;e/ to\'. n/ward Rur,;: Utbz..n (1) The name 01 vi!h'gc. h"rnkt/towll' ward -----_._------. .,. __ () Serid number at b:.llm,'rato]'s block (First ~tagc) 11.9 It was also to be ensurcd by the Charge Offi­ (..j.) Tlle dN,:ils ut Ce,1~:LlS house.:, ill a block as per the cers that the blocks of the special charge areas are also nrst ,tuge (Houseli:,ting,. ~l1cluded in the concerned charges. The names of special charges were to be written with red ink and continuous House lIi/mbN serial numbers alongwith the normal blocks were given FlOm To ToU for the entire charge. The Charge Officers were asked to submit the Appendix through the concerned District 4a 4b 4c Census Officers to the Deputy Director in clJarge of the (5) Total population of first ,tage Enumeration block region latest by 30-8-1980 Jor fiml1 approval of the (as per tit,( "[llge hoU'cli,t) formation of blocks. The Deputy Director of eacb F., ~l s T()tl region returned back the statement to the Charge Officcrs after thorough checking by the fl'~t week v[ SCTt<:mbeJ 5e 1980. (u) S":lial llumb!:f ui ~c":1,)1ll1 ,,(age LnLlJ.llCl ",1011 block 57~

(7) The details of Census houses and population of slich a delay it was decided by the Registrar General to hlocks as per ,econd stagc (En·l1meratIOn). entrust this work to the Ckrks or other Assistants work­ ing in the concerneu charge offices. This work was done House !lul/lber Popuiatiull by the Administrative Clerks in the ~lunicipal towns and rrCI1l To To(al iVlunicipal Corporations. They were informed about thc honorarium to be paid for doing this work in the office. 7a 7b 7c 11.14 Some Charge Officers also informed the (8) Description of boundilries of seconp stage Enumera­ Director that it will not be possible to complete the work tion block. by the Clerks only as they are engaged in many other ----_._-----_._----_._-_. ----_---_._------admini~trations in the office. In this regard it was darified Detai Is of block Starting Census house House nos. and house such a5 name of number dnd 11 )us,:hold i101d numh;r of las that this work can be entrusted to the candidates engaged street, Mohhala number of block and Census house 0 by Government under the Retention Scheme of Employ­ (as per Co:.3 of Abri- block and the name dged Housclis') nr.me of heEd ofihe hou£e­ ment at the taluka level. It was also specified that writing of h:~'d of hJu,;chold hold of Abridged Houselists should be supervised by the higher ._---_------.------8a 8b 8c rank officers and also that this work should be entrusted to those persons whose handwriting are quite good. Many (9) Name and designation of the Enumerator and his references requesting for the enhancement of the rates complete address. of honorarium to the Clerks were received from the (10) Name and designation of the Supervisor and his Charge Officers. However, they were informed that the complete address. rates were decided on All India basis and that any slight (11) Supervisor's Circle No. raising of the rates will cost considerably at National level. Inspite of adverse representations from teachers (12) Details of issue of Census forms, etc. the work was completed satisfactorily and in time by end l-{o;Jsehold S~hedules Indhiduals Slip; of October 1980. Pad of 25 forms P8d of 10 forms Pad of 50 s:ips PHd of 25 slip Check Slip

l~a 11b 12c 12d 11.15 A detailed check slip was prepared in the .___ ------Directorate for checking all the items of work. The (13) Remarks checking party comprising of mostly Statistical Assistants 11.12 The charge registers wtre printed in Gujarati were deputed to all districts for on-the-spot checking of in sufficient quantity and supplied to the Charge Officers the entries made in the Abridged How-:elists from the Main Housclists. The training in respect of formation for preparation duplicate. In case of towns havmg the of hlocks for the second stage as well as for the prepara­ civic status of Nagar Fanchayats the charge registers for tion of Abridged Housclists from the Main Housc1ists >uch towns werc prepared hy the Mamlatdars whereas \'.'as imparted to the members of the checking party charge registers for cities and towns having Municipalities before they were deputed for checking. It was em­ or Municipal Corporations were prepared by concerned phasi~ed that the serial number of households to be Chief Officer or officer of the Municipal Corporation. recorded in Col. 7 of the Abridged Houseli,t should The charge registers were checked by the Resident invariably be checked for its correctness and that the Deputy Collectors and also by the Deputy Directors of serial number of the household was given only in case Census incharge of the region. The work of prepafRtion of o:::cupicd residential houses. The details of the check of second stage chilrge registers was completed by the >lip prescribed for inspection of the A bridged Houselists middle of September 1980 and one copy of the same are given in Appendix 38. was submitted to the office of Director of Census Operations. 11.16 The charge registers prepared for the second stage blocks were checked by Statistical Assistants Preparation of Abridged Houselists during their checking of Abridged Houselists. They also (1) Agency checked whether a circle with red ink was drawn on the 11.13 Detailed instructions in Gujarati on the basis selected sample block in each charge and also whether of Registrar General's circular for preparing the Abridged the approval for the block formation by the District Houselists hom the mai::~ houselis!s were issued after the Census Officer, Deputy Director incharge of the region formation of second stage blocks in vernacular circular and the Director of Census Operations was accorded or No. 24 d'lted 29-4-1980. It was specified in this circular not, etc. that the work of preparation of Abridged Hou~elists is to be completed by the Enumerators of the second stage Selection of 20r;{ Sample Block." (Area Sample) in the office of the Charge Ofli.cer. However, it was 11.17 It was decided by the Registrar Gel:1eral, New f\)ared that the writing of the Ahridged HOllseli'ts the Dc1hi that a 2()~; sample of the Enllmeratioll blocks wa~ Enumerators will delay the work and in order to avoid to be selected in case of Gujarat after completion of 58

the HouseJis\illg Operations but before the actual Enu­ 11.23 For each operational unit, namely, city, non­ meration. In t )lese 20 r:c "dec!t:d ~ :lIllple blocks both city urban area and rural areas random start numbers universal and sample slip~ printed in blue colour were iJetween 1 al.1d 5 were selected [rom the Directorate. The to he canvassed. In the remaining 80'/( non-sample ,tatement showing the random start numbers for each blocks only the universal ~,lips printed in black colour Taluka and Mahal of a district was sent to all the Charge were to be canvassed during the Enumeration of 1981 Officers of rural areas, viz., Mamlatdars and Mahalkaris Census. of Talukas and Mahals. In ca,e of non-city urban areas of the district separate random start numbers [or each 11.18 On the basis of ..:ircular No. 14 dated 15th district were indicated to the concerned District Census April 1980 received from the Office of the Registrar General, India, New Delhi. instruction, in Gujarati for Officers. Similarly in respect of cities having corpora­ tion areas, such random start numbers were indicated to selection of 20% sample of Enllmerafon blocks were issued to all the Charge Officer, and also to the District the concerned City Census Officers whereas in case of Census Officers and to the re,pedive City Census Officers other cities having no Municipal Corporations the random numbers were supplied to the concerned Charge Officer under vernacular circlIiar l\o. 25 dated 21-5- i 9:)0. The of the Municipality. three proformas of control sheets, namely, Form i per­ taining to city having popUlation lakh and above, Form 2 pertaining to non-city urhan areas of the district which 11.24 Before carrying out the work of selection of included all towns with a population of Ie,s than on.; sample blocks in different offices all the District Census lakh and Form 3 relating to ru:al are,l, oi each charg-: Officers were trained for this purpose in a one day train­ werc prescribed and specific examples of sampling of ing class. On the basis of this training the Charge om­ blocks in Cities/Towns and Rural areas of the district:> Cers of the districts were also trained at each district of Gujarat were also circulated to all. The control headquarters where the officer~ of the Directorate were sheets for rural areel', viz., Form II were printed in deputed for observing the training class organised by sufficient number and supplied to the Charge Officcrs the District Census Officers. ]n the training it was whereas other shecls were cyclostyled. emphasised that thc data given in 20% selected blocks i, to represent the whole State and therefore due care 11.19 For the purpose of sample selection 01 bloch and caution should be taken while making selections of each district was to be divided into three strata, namely: such blocks. (i) City areas with a popUlation of one lakh and above non-city urban areas of the district. 11.25 The work of selection of sample blocks in (ii) Urban areas other than cities within a district, viz., case of rural areas was e; trusted to the concerned non-city urban areas of the district. Mamlatdars/ Mahalkaris of TalukaslMahals. In respect liii) The Rural meas of Talnbsl Mahals of district. of non-city urban areas this work was done by the District Census Officer at districi level whereas in case of city 11.20 Each city was a ,cparate operational unit. ilreas the work was ell trusted to the concerned Chief Tn cases of more than one c:ty in a (Ji,lrict each city Officer of the Municipality having popUlation of one was taken as a separate operational unit for the selection lakh and above. In case of Municipal CorporatiOl:: areall purpose. Similarly all urban agglomerations of a district the selection work was done by the respective City having a total population of a bkh and above werc also Census Officers. Three copics of each control sheet were treated as city for the purpose of sample selections. prepared and one copy was sent through the District 11.21 All other urban areas excluding cities having Census Officer to the Regional Deputy Director of Census population of one IClkh and above in n district, t0ciether Operations for checking whereas one copy was submitted constituku one stratum. In order to ensure the inclusion directly to the Dil ectorilte by cach Charge Officers. of nJl wch towns of the district, the towns were arranged These control sheets were checked i:l details by the according to the location code numbers of the tOw:Js and Regional Deputy Director concerned and the same were ihe blocks were selected from each town on the basis al,o checked by the Special Checking Ce)! created in the of the derived random start from the first town. Out­ Directorate under the overall supervision of Deputy growths included in an urban agglomeration falling in Director (Tech.). Wherever necessary the concerned this category were also treated as urban. persons from the charge/ district level werc also ealkc1 for rectifying the descrepancies, if any. After finalising 11.22 In respect of rural area~ e'lch taluka or rnahal of the district constituted an operational unit. The the control sheets for selection of sample blocks, the Charge Officers were requested to (li'aw a circle with recl uninhabited villa!!es wcre not taken into aCCO'.\llt while selecting the blo~k~ from the rural area;;. Similarly the ink on the selected blocks in the second stage charge uninhabited blocks in case d cities and non-city urban register so as to enable them to make a distinction in areas were also not taken into consideration in counting the distribution of Censu:; material to the Enumerator~ tlt-: tolal number ul bllh:L in the cityitvwn \\hich was appointed for sample hlocks. This whole work was to be recorded in col. 2 of Form r ~Ind h)l'm TI. completed in the month of October 1980. 59

B. Organisation of training classes for Census Enumera­ Workers and Non-Workers. In this connection many tion examples pertaining to the different economic activities 11.26 The instructions relating to the work of in Oujarat were discussed. The filled-in training slips second sttlge of 1981 Census including the organisation brought by the trainees and abo the slips which were of training classes at various levels, Census calendar, filled up during the classes were discussed.

appointments of Enumerators/ Supervisors, distribution of (ii) DistriCit IA~vel Training, Census materials, etc., were i',sued in vernacular Circular 11.30 In order to enable the officers from the Direc­ No. 32 dated 25-8-1980. A calendar showing the various toraie to attend the district level trainings, the dates for items of work to be completed from month to month the district training classes were fixed by the Directorate from August 1980 to M "reh 1981 was sent alongwith in advance and same were ccmmu-,icated to all concern­ this circular. ed. In the district level training classes the following State Lenl Training Classes categories of persons were asked to remain present, viz" ] 1.27 A two days' training programme was orga­ in addition to the concerned Charge Officers including nised on 3rd and 4th October 1980 at Ahmadabad in the Special Charge Officers: the Auditorium Hall of V.S. Hospital just opp('s:te t,) ( I) M:tmhtdars/l\Iahalkaris of the Talukas/Mahals of the Directorate. In this training tre following officers the district. and others were present : (2) All Chief Officers of Municipalities of the districts. ( 1) All District Census Officers (Resident Deputy Col­ lectors) and the District Planning Officer of The (3) The Special Charge Officers (excluding strictly Mili­ Dangs District. tary areas). (2) All Additional District Census Officers (The District (4) All Deputy/Assistant Collectors of the district. Statistical Officers). (5) The District Statistical Officers and Research Assis- (3) The City Census Officers of Ahmadabad, Vadodara. tant~ of their offices. Surat and Rajkot Municipal Corporations. (6) All Statistical Assistants of Taluka Panchayats. (4) The Deputy Mamlatdars incharge of Census work at the District level. (7) All Revenue Deputv Mamlatdars of the Talukas. 11.28 The instruction booklets in Gujarati as well (8) Senior Office!-s/Deputy Engineers of 'Industrially as in English, the blank training pads of Individual Slips Notified Areas'. and Household Schedules, etc., were sent to the COn­ (9) Chief Officers of Notified Areas of the district. cerned officers well in advance so as to enable them to (10) Additional Training Officers appointed according to attend this training fully prepared. The officers were the numbcr of training centres proposed in the requested to fill up a few Individual Slips and Household charges. Schedules and bring these filled-in forms in the training class So as to enable all concerned to know the common 11.31 The dist! let level trainin~ was organised and mistakes and errors which are likely 10 be committed by ;:upervi~ed by respective Di,trict and Additional District the Enumerators and there were discussed in the training CC;]'LlS Officer~ and these classes were presided over hv class. They were requested to go through the instruction the District Collector concerned. In thc"ie two days' booklets carefully. I alongwith Deputy Director (Tech.) training classes the respective Deputv Director incharge and two Regional Deputy Directors conducted the train­ of the region, Deputy Director (Tech.) and officers of the ing class during these two days. Arrangements for Mike, Bureau of Economics and Statistics also actively parti­ a Blackboard and Charts were also made. The details cipated as 'observers'. The time schedule for (l-,is training of training are as below : was 10.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. daily. The training materials 11.29 On the first day the instructions contained including the printed charts were supplied well in ad­ in Chapters I to IV upto filling up of the Individual Slips vance. The details of dbtrict training classes are as (Sample) except the instructions on Economic question' undcr: contained in Chapter III were discussed. During lhis Date of trailling No. of districts cOl'ered training, besides para-by-para reading of the chapters the 1'- ~ 0-[;0-- 9-10-EO (1) V[l,b(i,O)TheD~.ng,.U)G:>n('hi­ questions in the slip and forms were also discussed in n, g~.r, (4) A.'l!l1Z.CP be d.

details by giving specific examples on the Blackboard. 9-10 '(l - -IO-10-fO (1) JJ.t11n8.gc.r. (2) Surcncr~,ljr gar. On the second day a major time \\ as devoted to the (3) P:Ollch M:~h:\l,·. Economic questions 14 to 16 of the slip. The rcmaining 13-1 0-~0----1.' -1 O-fO (:) S~,brr Kallth' (I) R: jkot, (2) Surr'. Chapters V to VII, the filled-in appendices, the in'struc­ 1~-IO-W ---- I 5-10-80 tions for filling up of Individual Slips, instructions to 15- 1 0-f,0--1 f;- 'o-~o (I) 'Bhwn2g~.r, (2) 'B:'1l2c Kanthr. 17- ;0-80 ----: S-lO-W (I) Amrt'li,(2) M2hccQnr, (3) lUll? g?dh, Supervisors, etc., were discussed at length. On this (4) 'Bhnuch. second day training was continued till 7.00 P.M. The 21-10-SO--22-10-1:0 (I) Kachchh, (2) Khcca. main foclls was on the concept of Workers Marginal 2~-1 0-~0--24-1 O-RO (I) V(lelo,',! J'<1. 60

11.32 Thus the two days' district level training Selection and Appointment!! of Enumerators/Supervisors classes were organised for Charge Officers and other train­ 11.35 The imtmctions regarding the appointments ing officers and completed in the month of October 1980. of Enumerators/ Supervisors were issued in vernacular In this training out of six, five Deputy Directors in charge Circular No. 31 dated 25-8-80. The Charge Officers were of the region and Deputy Director (Tech.) from head­ requested to see that the w,·.rk of appointments is com­ quarters and the officers of the Bureau of Economics and pleted by the niiddle of October 1980. The forms of Statistics participated. T alongwith the Joint Director, ~\ppointment orders for the second stage were printed and Bureau Shri S.C. Merh tcured many districts and attend­ supplied to the concerned Charge Officers. In the ap­ ed these classes. pointment orders the details such as block number. whether sample block, etc., were recorded. The Charge 11.33 The two davs' training classes in re:;pect of Officers were informed that as far as possible the persons four Municipal Corporations which were presided by the who had worked in the first stage 'Should be selected and Municipal Commissioner of the Corporation were orga­ ~,ppointcd for the second stage aho as such persons might nised in the same month on 27th and 28th October 1980. have got acquainted with the persons in the block. Only The training clas,·ee were organised bv the Citv Census ia case of p~rsons who,c work during the first ,tage wa~ Officers. The Deputy Dire:tors of Censm o'oeratio11S not satisfactory should be changcd. as well as officers of Bureau of Economics and 'Statistics were deputed to observe these training classes. The 11.36 In urban areas espechlJy III Municipal towns, Charge Officers, Sub-charge Officers and other officers the primary teachers were not available in sufficient selected as training officers and the Special Charge Officers number. In such cases the employees of State Govern­ were asked to attend this training. ment Offices as well as Municipalities were selected for Selection and appointment of Enumerators nn,l Census work. While selecting the Supervisors due care Supervisors was taken to see that persons with a level higher than the level of Enumerators were selected for this purpose, 11.34 The following statement sbows the total num­ A reserve of 10':6 of the scltlcted person, as for Enumera. ber of blocks for enumeration, total number of Enumera­ torsi Supervisors was aho maintained in each charge. The tors and Supervisors appointed tor the work and the details of numher of second stage blocks, Enumerators number of reserved Enumerators and Supervisors in each and Supervisors are given in the statement above. district of the State.

The number of Enumeration Blocks, Enumerators and The Charge level training classes Supervisors

SECOND STAGE 11.37 All the Charge Officers including Special Charge Officers and other training officers were trained

SI. Name of D;?ltict Tot:.-.} Enum~ra- Super- hy thc District Cen us Office,', i" a tW() days' training No. BL)ck 10:',; visors programme organised at the district Jevel. However, it

-"_ .--~- -, -_-_--- "'.------~.-- "" ------_.---_._- --- was felt necessary to ol'ganiu , one more refreshers' train­ :2 J 4 :; ----_--_._------~-~ - ing cIa,s for (,harg': Offi~l::, ~l11l1 other training officers at cach ,ub-divisional level hdorc organising the training 1. J~.mn2.gar :2,S75 2.9]6 :;::;7 2. R8jkot 4·~ 157 ,1,2L;S 8R.J programme [or Supervisors and Enumerators at variom 3. Surcndr8.nc r~ r 2,121 :? .135 437 training centrcs of thc charges. The main objective of 4. Bhuvlla.gar 3,673 3,883 777 this refresher training class was to discuss the important 5. Amrcli 2,125 2,146 435 points especially the Economic questions and also to 4,309 .e!,J52 8711 6. Jum'gadh revive the memor~.' of the Charge Officers and other train­ 2,39J. 2,L!02 484 7. K8.chchh ing officers. The Deputy/Assistant Conectors who were Bam1.s K'·.I1'ha 3,321 ~~349 669 8. also designated as Suh-Divitions were discussed' mum number of training centres. The Deputy Director threadbare. (Tech.) and Investigators from the Directorate also re­ mained present in many training classes. 11.38 The instructions for organising training pro­ 11.42 A short summary (in Gujarati) of the instruc­ gramme at the charge level for imparting training to the tions covering important points was prepared and. drcu­ Enumerators/ Supervisors were issued in vernacular Cir. lated to all before the last round of training classes of cular No. 36 dated 20-9-80. It W1\S decided to organise Enumerators. A reading of the summary instructions these training classes in total four rounds of which first was done in the last round as a revision of the total two rounds were of two days whereas the remaining two instructions and earlier discussions. In order to enable rounds were of one day each. It was also made clear the officers at the State level and other officers to observe that each one day round should be of minimum 6 hours. the training programmes at various centres the Charge It was also specified that the instructions booklets and Officers were asked to submit full details with dates and other materials reach the Enumerators before the first time of all rounds of training classes. This enabled the round. They were requested to submit the details of the supervisory officers to take surprise visits of such classes training programme to be organised at various training centres to the Directorate office with copies to the res­ also. pective' District Census Officers and the Deputy Director 11.43 The instructions for Supervisors received incharge of the region so as to enable them to attend from the office of the Registrar General, India, New and ob3erve such traini':;g classes wherever possible. Delhi, were translated in Gujarati and printed and issued in a small booklet. These instructions were sent in ad­ 11.39 In the first training class of Enumerators! vance for distribution to the Supervisors. The Charge Supervisors the Charge Officers/Training Officers were Officers were asked to explain these instructions to all instructed to dis,tribute the following training sChedules/ in the last session of each rO\li:;d. The Enumerators ap­ forms: pointed for sample blocks were given additional training (1) Abridged Houselist form printed in red colour (Part regarding the filling up of sample slips. 1, 2, 3) one. 11.44 The Charge Officers were instructed to see (2) One pad of 15 Household Schedules in red colour-- that if any of the Enumerators/Supervisors are found one pad to each Enumerator/Supervisor. absent during any training class, the deficit kl training should be made up by conducting additional special train­ (3) One pad of 50 Individual Slips in red colour. ing classes for the absentees. It was emphasised that (4) One form of working sheet in red colour. the Enumerators should invariably fill up all the five red census forms/schedules covering at least about 15 house­ (5) One form of Enumerator's Abstract in red colour. holds in their areas in addition to the filling up of sample (6) Instruction booklets for Enumerators/Supervisors. slips and schedules in the training class as a test of train­ ing before they undertake the enumeration work. It was 11.40 The training classe3 at· charge levels were or­ also pointed out that in _case of filling up of the Abridged ganised between the period November 1980 to January Houselists the Enumerators/Supervisors should be asked 1981. For training purposes a detailed time schedule to fill up some sample forms in households/houses cover­ with subjects/topics to be discussed were decided by the ing all the nine types of the likely changes in the situation Directorate and sent to all the Charge Officers for strict of the households and houses. This practical training of adherence. The total training was to be conducted in inserting additions/ deletions in Abridged HouseJists was four round,. the first round being of two days. the emphasised. second round were of two days, and third and fourth round of one day each. ('. Aids used in the training 11.45 At the State level training classes organised Quality of training for District Census Officers ICity Census Officers, the 11.41 In order to maintain the quality of training, charts printed on Craft papers both for Individual Slips the District Census Officers, the Additional District and Household Schedules, a Blackboard and Mike, etc., Census Officers and the Sub-Divisional Census Officers were used as aids. The same aids were mostly used at were allotted specified talukas for observing the training the district level training classes organised for the classes of Enumerators/ Supervisors. They were informed Charge Officers and other training officers. At charge that they should observe such training classes where the level training classes mike was not used except in Mamlatdars (Chief Officers). viz., Charge Officers are a few cases. Small size charts showing some wrong not present. The Research Assistants working under entries against some of the questiuns 10 the District Statistical Officers were also allotted specified forms 'were prepared and such charts were exhibited on talukas for assisting the Training Officers. All the six the Blackboards and trainees were asked to detect mis. Deputy Directors incharge of the regions also toured takes and to give correct answers against such questions. 1(}-377 Cen. Ouj./83 62

Payment of TA/DA and remunO'ation to Enumerators/ 11.49 The instructions to the Supervisors were­ Supervisors translated in Gujarati and printed in a form of small 11.46 As regards the payment of TA/DA there was booklet and issued to all the Supervisors. Some addi­ no difficulty as such in making the payments to the field tional instructions were also issued to the Supervisors workers. The payment of TA/DA and remunerations through the Charge Officers as foHows : were made by all the Charge Officers {or the first stage (1) The Supervisor himself should contact each Enume­ of houselisting work in time. During the second stage rator in his charge at least at an interval of two days of enumeration work also the grants were placed at the and keep in touch with the progress of work of all disposal of District Census Officers by the State Govern­ Enumerators under his charge. ment. It was clarified to all that a total provision for (2) The Supervisors should check 100% entries filled in the expenditure was made in the financial year 1980-81 respect' of first 10 to 15 households of each Enume­ and it should be seen by all the District Census Officers rator. They should also check all the forms and that the TA/DA Bills and remunerations for the second schedules and should see that each Enumerator stage are paid invariably before 6th March 1981, viz., follows the instructions properly. at the time of taking over Census records from the Enu­ (3) In respect of sample blocks the Questions 1 to 6 of merators/Supervisors. The Charge Officers were direc­ the sample slip should invariably be checked and ted to prepare the TA/DA and remuneration bills before defects rectified on the spot. The Supervisors were this date. The instructions regarding the mode of pay­ asked to bring up-to-date progress reports from 9th ment were also given to them. The second stage remu­ February 1981 to 20th February 1981 in a special nerations were paid on a prorata basis on the houselist meeting of the Supervisors to be called by the population of the enumeration blocks assigned. It was Charge Officers concerned on 21st February 1981. also clarified that the Supervisors are not entitled to any (4) During the revisional round from 1st to 5th March additional remuneration for supervising sample blocks. 1981 the Supervisors should cover all the blocks of During the second stage of enumeration timely payment their charges and check up the necessary chllnge Of TA/DA and remuneration was made to all field that have been included by the- Enumerator~. workers. (5) The first progress report of the Supervisor's circl\! D. Arrangements for Enumeration about the commencement of works was to reach tbe, 11.47 The Census materials, namely, Individual Charge Officer on 11th February 1981 and after Slip pads both black alCld blue, Household Schedules, this regular reports were to be sent twice a week. booklets, Notional/Layout sketch map forms, Degree (6) The Inspector General of Police was requested t~ Holders' forms for sample blocks, working sheets, Enu­ give police help for enumeration of the houseless merator's Abstracts, etc., duly packed for each Enumera­ persons wher(iver found necessary in big cities and tor/Supervisor were sent in advance to the concerned towns. Ln big cities necessary arrangements of em­ District Census Officers as well as the City Census Officers ploying extra Enumerato~s were made wherever in Corporation areas. The distribution lists for the necessary. charges \ were also sent to enable the district authorities to distribute the forms properly and quickly. The Charge F~cilities to EnumeratorslSupeI'Visors for CenSQj Work Officers were imtructed to prepare packets of Census 11.50 The State Government under circular No. material to be used for ,the actual work for each Enume­ CNS/3280/39/kh-2 dated 27-8-80 (Appendix 39) rator/Supervisor and issue the same to all concerned in granted the following facilities to persons engaged 10 the last round of training. A specimen of compilation Enumeration work, namely : sheet for numbering the household schedule pads and the (1) Permission to attend trai'::ling classes in four rounds individual slip pads in each charge was sent alongwith (total 6 days) from November 1980 to January Circular No. 38 dated 29-11-80. The serial numbers to 1981. aU Individual Slip pads and Household Schedule pads were given in the Charge Offices as per the compilation (2) The persons were allowed to leave their offices at sheet sent from this Directorate. The Charge Officers least half day for the Census work from 9th were instructed to prepare rubber stamps of first three February to 28th February 1981 either during the elements of the lo::at;on codes and affix the same on all morning hours or evening hours depending upon pads of Household Schedules and Individual Slips. In t~e local situations. respect ~f blue coloured slips printed for sample blocks (3) Full leave from duty was granted during the revi· rubber stamp of "Sample Block" was also affixed on all sional round ducil:1g the period 1-3-1981 to 5-3-1981. the pads of sample blocks. (4) Transfers of persons upto 31-3-1981 were postponed 11.48 In addition to the printed appointment orders for those persons engaged in Census work except in the identity cards were also issued to all the Enumerators special circumstances. During this period grant of and Supervisors. These were printed in Post Card size any kind of leave was also tiot allowed to thos~ and in different colours for Enumerators and Supervisors. engaged in Ca')sus work. 63

ENUMERATION OF GOVERNOR

Smt. Sharda Mukherje':!. G\)vernor of Gujaral, discussing important aspects \)f Cc n~u ~ at the lime of her enumeration with Shri J. B. Barot, Chi ef Officer, Gandhin::llrar Notified Area. Shr; R. S. Chhaya, Director of Census Op ' ratons, Shri Ashok Cha\~la. Collector of Gandhinagar, Shri P. J. Jhala, Depuly DireclOr of Censlls Operations (R.T.O.-I). 64

ENUMERA TION OF THE CHIEF MINISTER

Shri Madhavsingh Solanki, Ch'ef Minister of Gujarat ar.d Mrs. Sdanki being enume;-ated on Yth February, I S81 at Gaw' h:nagar, Shri Prabodh Raval, Home Min'ster, Gujarat and Shri R. S Chhaya, D :rector of Census Op ~ra tioa s arc 3tanding to his right. Shri Ashok Chawla, Collec:or and Shri P. I. ~ ~,ala, D.'!puty Direc!m t.t' Census Operations are stand:ng to his l~ft. 65

11.51 After this circular the Education Department checking of the Enumerator's slips filled up during the of the State Government also issued a circular No. PRE- first few days and subsequently about 20% of the filled 1180.K dated 22-10·80 (Appendix 40) that: in slips and schedules. (1) For the entire enumeration work of 1981 Census 11.56 The Enumerators were required to update from 1-2-81 to 10-3-81 no examination should be the not:onal maps of the blocks which were prepared held in the schools but such examination should be during the Houselisting Operations and on the basis of held only after 15-3·81. these maps they were to prepare fresh maps for the (2) From 9-2-81 to 5-3-81 morning time should be ob­ second stage of Enum~ration. The Enumerators were served in all. the schools of the State. aIm required to update the Abridged Houselists during (3) In order to avoid any interruption in Census work the Enumeration work and complete the entire work in­ the school teachers should not be deputed to any cluding the filling up of th,e population records, prepara­ seminar, training, ,etc., during this period. tion of Enumerator's Working Sheets and the Enumera­ tor's Abstracts within the stipulated time !!chedule, viz., (4) The school teacheb engaged h the Enumeration from 9th February 1981 to 28'h February 1981 and also work Were exempted from duty daily for half a day during the period 9-281 to 28-2-&1. The school complete the enumeration of the houseless persons on teachers and other employees were exempted from the night of 28th February 1981 and a revisional round between 1st to 5'th March 1981. The Supervisory Offi­ duty for the whole day for the period 1-3-81 to 5-3-81. cers were asked to .keep notes in their diaries of intensive checkings made by them. E. Publicity Measures 11.57 The Deputy Directors, incharge the regions 11 :52 During the Enumeration periOd several publi­ also carried out checking of Enumeration work in their city measures were taken to create an awareness about allotted districts. From the Ce:1sus Directorate the the Census work among~t the masses. Full details about Deputy Director (Tech.) and other Investigators were such measures are given in subsequent chapter XIII. also engaged in supervision of. .the field work ... J. also touted intensively almost in all districts of the' State Enumeration of tbe Governor and Chief Minister before and during the Enumeration period and see that 11.53 I alongwith the Collector, Ahmadabad, all arrangements made: fot Census work are perfect a:>d visited the Raj Bhavan at Gandhinagar ()I:l 9-2~81 and all officers are alert for performing their duty. The de· enumerated the Governor and other members of her tails of tourings are given 'in another chapter. family. The Chief Minister of Gujarat Shri Madhav­ singh Solanki was also enumerated on the same day. G. Reluctance to answer the questions on Cenms Schedules. F. Checkings and IDSlpectian5 of Census Arrangements 11.58 No! specific instances of reluctance to answer 11.54 The District Census Officers and Additional the Census QlIestiollllail'e~ \\ere rcpOlted by the Charge District Census Officers and also the Assistant/Deputy Officers. However, a few insta.'1ces of non-reporting of Collectors we7e instructed to tour intensively in their Rel:gions, etc., were reported, namely, the respondents areas and check up that all the preliminary arrangements insis,ted that they do not believe in any religion and hence for taking Census made by the Charge Officers are per­ no religion should be recorded in -their slips. Similarly in fect and to see that the Census Operations are successful. some parts of the State the individuals' also insisted that The Regional Deputy Directors were instructed to visit 'Swami Narayan', 'Mox-Margi' instead of the religien aU the Taluka Headquarters within their charge before 'Hindu' should be recorded in the Individual Slips. Except the Enumeration starts. All Charge Officers and other m::h few cases nowhere in the whole of the State people Supervi·o:-y Officers were asked to check up the advance denied any information during the enumeration period. arrangements made and take special care of small towns. The cooperation frem the public Was quite good and en­ couragil~g. Non.cooperation by the people from some Sup~rvi.:.ion during the Enumeration areas was reported be.::ause of the agitat;on against re­ 11.55 The Resident Deputy Collectors, the District servation of seats in Medical College but after persuation Statistical Officers, As~istantlDeputy Collec'ors ,:lnd the by the authorities it Was poss!ble to enumerate such areas Recearch Ass;stants working in the offices of the District also. Panchayats were allotted specific charges by Principal H. A~se .. s:mellt of the replies to Census Questions Census Officers for intensivl) supervision and checking during the actual Enumeration of 1981 Census. The de­ 11.59 The que:tion, 1 to 13 pertain to demogra­ tails of allotment of charges to theoe officers wcre ~e:1t phic, social and educational aspe::ts. There were no to the Directorate by the Principal Census Officers. These particu~ar difficu'ties in putting these que£tioU'l before officers were instructed to carry out intenrive superv;sion the re3pondents. However, in regard to que'tions 9 and over the work during the entire Enumeration period in. 10 wreng inform'ltions were recorded bv the Enumera­ cluding the revisional rounds a,~,d to carry out complete tors agaimt the'3e two questions especially in case of 66

SLUMS ON SLUM QUARTERS IN AHMADABAD CITY

Even the Slums on Top of Pucca Buildings in Ahmadabad City were not n1is';ed during Enumeration 67

SLUM ON SLUM QUARTERS IN AHMADABAD CITY 68

Castes/Tribes in restricted areas, namely, the 'Vagharies' the Charge/City Census Officers received complaints were to be treated as Scheduled Tribe only in Kachchb from the Enumeratprs stating that they were not in a district, 'Chaudharies' only in Valsad and Surat districts, position to visit c~rtain aleas because of the caste 'Rabarh' and 'Bharwads' only in Barda and Alech areas agitation. In such ca~es changes in appointments and of Saurashtra but these were recorded as Scheduled area'S had to be made to complete the work. Tribes in other parts of the State also which was edited and corrected while checking the same in the Regional Complaints about non-EnuDleration Tabulation Offices and .Coding Cells. In case of Reli· H.63 A few telephone calls and letters were receiv­ gions also the Individuals had insisted upon to write ed during the Enumeration period which were promptly down the 'Swami Narayan', 'Mox-Margi', 'A.C.', 'Sat; attended. In case of ora) complaints regarding the Pati', etc., as their religions instead of 'Hindu' the main omissions, the City Census Officer as well as the ASSistant religion. Similarly in respect of 'Muslim' religion Director of Census Operations in charge of Ahmadabad people did insist for recording 'Siya' or 'Sunni' as the City were being called to make enquiries and also make religion and alsO! 'Islam' at some places. nece3sary arrangements for immediate enumeration if 11.60 Regarding the economic questions it was necessary. Some written complaints about non-enumera­ emphasised during the trainings that the questions 14A, tion were also received from three districts which were 14B, 15A and 15B should be canvassed together in properly attended. A copy of the letter addressed to order to get the full and correct informatien. Inspite the Home Minister, Government of India by the General of all efforts and training to the field workers, the Secretary of Islamiz Society of India was also received Enumerators made mistake·, in recording the 'Main from the Office of the Registrar General, India. This Workers' and 'Marginal Workers'. For those who are was a general complaint regarding non-enumeration of doing full-time service at many places the Enumerators Mmlims. There was not a single complaint from did not inquire about their subsidiary activity. They Gujarat for non-enumeration of Muslims either from seem to have presumed that in respect of persons doing hlamic Society or from any other religious society. full-time job the question of subsidiary work does not One complaint regarding the- n6n-efiumeralion of certain arise. Similarly, they did not seem to have enquired residential society of Morvi Municipality (out-growth) about the marginal work of house wives either in rural was received by the Chief Minister of Gujarat State. or in urban areas. The same wa's referred to the Directorate for neceSsary action. The matter was inquired through the Chief 11.61 In case of sample slips in respect of the Officer who was also the Charge Officer of Morvl questicn regarding 'last residence' there was confusion Municipality and it was found that the enumeration at certain place,. In many cafes the Enumerators were work of this area was already completed and there was confused and wrote down the place of enumeration a'S no omission of anybody re-~ding in this area. the last place of residence in the slips without any en­ 11.64 A complaint regarding under-enumeration in quiry. Similarly, against sample Q. 5(b) regarding total 1981 Census of Khedbrahma town was submitted to living chi:dren the Enumerators did not enquire thorough­ the Chief Mini,ter by one MLA Shri Jagdish Damo~e ly of children staying outside and .these were not on the ground that the population of Khedbrahma town recorded properly. is enumerated less as compared to the population record· ed on the basis of ration cards. The complaint was J. Coverage

Howeve.r , the pos-:ibility of omisdon cannot be ruled J. Enumeration cf HoUSlf.ess Persons out altogether. During the Census Enume:ation period ] 1.65 The work of enumeration of houseless the Law and Order position in many parts of the State persons was done on the night of 28th February 1981. was not satisfactory and the anti-reservation agitation The Inspector General of Police was requested to was going on in some parts of the State which had in~truct the concerned Di'.trict Supe~i:ltendents of Po:ice affected the Census Ope~ations in many areas of the to render necessary It:sistance to the Census staff for State. The worst affected areas were Ahmadabad and this work. Vadodara Municipal Corporation areas, Mahesana dUrict, Nadiad and Anand cities, Vaso of Kheda Di~trict 11.66 The instructions received from the Office of and some areas of Vadodara district. In these affected the Registrar General, India, regarding the Enumera­ areas the Enumerators had to work even during the tion of those in ships, beats, etc., were tranSlated and curfew hours after obtaining passes from the police. In passed on to the concerned authorities for the enumera· the worst affected area like Ahmadabad City and Nadiad tion of such persons who were eligible for enumeration City th<;: help of Homeguards and Police was provided during 1981 Census. However, there were no such to the Enumerators/Supervisors. In Ahmadabad City cases reported from the field. 09

11.67 One organisation, named, 'Geeta Bharti' had 4 CO!11munication of Chr_rge figures to the convened a 'Mini Khumbha Mela' at Ahmadabad City D~st)ict Ce:1sus Office:s <'.s well as to the D"ec.o' 01 Census Ope;ations in standard between 15th February 1981 to 5th March 1981. Since -,' messatefom 8th March 1981 the place of this Mela was in the Municipal Corpora­ 5 CO~1!'u~icalion of the district figures by tion limits the City Census Officer had made all neces­ the ,Jlst'let CcnsusOffile:&in the standard sary arrangements for enumeration of the eligible" message fqrm to the D:rccror of Census O~e a ions and the Registrar Genera' visitors. India • .' 9th MarcJl1981

6 Ptepartio ,of ~tate A'lstract and Abstracts K. Noo-Syncbrooous Areas inthccase.fCi i-:s/Urix'.n Agglome·r.lions for on·; million and above and communi- 11.68 There were no non-synchronous areas in cation in 3tand:-.rd message Corm • • 10th March 1981 Gujarat State. 11.73 The provisional population totals were L. Enumeration in Special Areas received according to the above time schedule except in case of 'Some parts of Ahmadabad Municipal Corpora­ 11.69 The areas such as Railway Colonies, Port tion area inspite of heavy odds due to the disturbances Colonies, po:ice Headquarters, SRP Headquarters, BSF on account of anti-reservation stir in many parts of tho Headquarters, Irrigation Colonie's, et~.. were fixed as State. The Depu1y Mamlatdars for Census work fA special charges and Executive Officers of these areas all districts were called at Ahmadabad alongwith aU the were also designated as Special Charge Offi::ers. A details of Provisional Population Totals of the district complete list of the special charges recognised is at after which the State Totals were completed. The Appendix 41. The Special, Charge Officers in these district totals and the totals of cities/urban agglomera­ areas made their own arrangements for appointing tions population of million and above were communi­ Census Enumerators/Supervisors and for their training. cated to, the office of the Registrar General, India, on 11.70 As regard'S Enumeration in Military Areas 11th March 1981 except the (1) State total, (2) Ahmada­ separate instructions were received from the Registrar bad district totai and (3) Total of Urban Agglomeration General which are available in the office. of Ahmadabad which were subsequently communicated to the Registrar General, India, on 12th March 1981 M. The arrangements made for large cities after incorporating the data of Ahmadabad MUnicipal 11.71 A special post of one Assistant Director Corporation. The delay was due to the unsatisfaction was sanctioned for Ahmadabad City. It wa'S for the Law and Order situation in Ahmadabad City. first time that the special post was created for Census work in the Ahmadabad Municipal Corporation area. 11.7~ The instructions in Gujarati were issued to The Assistant Director was suppo~ed to 'Supervise and all the Charge Offi::ers for preparation of provisional coordinate the Census work of Ahmadabad City. " He results in the standard message forms and also for pre­ participated actively in the training programmes and paration of various tables to be included in the supple­ helped the Municipal authorities in organising the ment to Paper 1 of Provisional Totals. The proformas training programmes at various training centres set up in of Tables 1 to 4 to be included in the Paper 1 of 1981 the Corporation areaS. He assLted the Principal Census were kept ready by filling up the data re1ating to the Officer as well as the City Census Officer in timely and 1971 Census and after incorporating the 1981 data all successful conduct of the 1981 Census. It was felt the four· tables duly checked were sent to the Registrar during the operations that it is necessary to strengthen General's Office on 12th March 1981 by air. The tables the Census Organisations of big cities by providing more for inclusion in the Supplement to Paper 1 of 19t1l were special staff. A more detailed observation on this point submitted to the office of the Registrar General, India, will be found in Chapter XV. on 4th April 1981. Thus inspite of several difficulties during the enumeration period of 1981 Census, the N. Provisional Results provisional population totals of 1981 Census were obtained as per time schedule from all areas of the State 11.72 After the Census count wa'S over, the and same were 'Submitted to the Registrar General, India. calendar for reporting of proviSional population totals The provisional population totals were first presented to was laid down by the Registrar General, India, New the Chief Minister of Gujarat State on 23rd March Delhi, as under: . 1981 and then re!eased on the same day afternoon to Revisional Round • 1-5 March 1981 the Press Reporters who were called to attend the rr~8 Conference in the office of the Directorate. A press note 2 Submis5ion of B1.uffi"r:,.tnr'" A1>3t rllcts nnd r.1I oth<'r records by Bnumcrr.tors to (Appendix 42) beth in English and Gujarati langu~ Supervisors • 6th March 1981 was distributed alongwith the booklet 'Paper 1 of 1"981- 3 Subm1s~ion orall rl'c(lrds of C'rcll's by the Provisional Population Totals' in English and alongwith Supervisors to the Charge Officers. 7th March 1981 Gujarati language. 11-377 Cen. Ouj./83 PRESENTA TION OF PROVIS.I0~AL POPULATION TOT A I.S

Shri R. S. Chhaya, Director of Census Operations presenting " Provisiona l Popula tion Totals of Gujarat" to Shri Madhavsingh Solanki, Chief Minis!er vf Gujar.J. t.

S:l:'i R , S, Chh3ya. D ine, :o r d Ceo 3us Ope at on:; presen:ing a book let viz, " Provisio:lal P opJi:lt ion To:aJs of Lt,' lia rat" to Sh ri S.; n3t Mehta, h ounce MIlllsl : r 01 (j , J ', a " 11 72

11.75 The following statement showi;:-g the Provi- 2 llional Census figures of different districts and the final figures Were arrived at after tab~lation work was over: Ahmr.C<'.bz,d. 3,840,472 . 3,875,794 +35,322 KLe~8. 3,007,194 3,015,027 T 7,833 Population Panch Mahr.ls 2,313,589 2,321,689 + 8,ICO State/District Dim fCr.ce ------Provisionr.I Fin2J Vr.dod~.ra 2,550,196 2,558,('92 + 7,£96 B;l~.ruch ],295,544 1,2S6,<51 + 907 2 3 4 SurLt .' 2,491,084 2,,;·93,211 + 2,127. Vals2.d 1,770,994 1,774,136 3,142 Gujarat 33,960,905 34,085,799 -t-124,894 + The Dangs 113,996 113,664 -332 Jamnagar 1,390,125 ),393,076 + 2,951 R,jkot 2,058,136 2,093,094 +34,958 11.76 It will be seen from the above statement Surcndran~.g:;.r 1,033,423 1,034,185 + 762 Bhavnagar 1,876,471 1,879,3"';.0 + 2,8(9 that in Rajkot and Ahmadabad districts there is an Amreli 1,()75,766 l,()79,C,g? + ~,331 appreciable difference between the provisional and ~nal Junagadh 2,()98,660 2, I OO,7G9 + 2,0<·9 count. In Rajkot district the difference is because of K<.chchh ],049,589 1,050,16] + 572 certain mistakes made in postings of figures of Jetpur B;mas Kantha 1,665,511 1,667,914 + 2,,(03 Taluka at the time of Provisional Count. In ca~e of Sa,ar Kantha ] ,498,056 ],S02,2E4 + 4,218 Ahmadabad district, about 47 blocks ot Ahmadabad Mahl'sana 2,544,616 . 2,548,787 + 4,171 City could not be obtained because of the disturbances Gandhinagar 287,483 289,C88 + 1,6CS in the city when the provisional count was declared. CHAPTER XII DIRECTIVES ISSUED BY THE STATE GOVERNMENT

A.1 InstructioDS issued by the State Government and and District Development Officers indicating that the Heads of Departments and others with special Census Enumeration will take place f~om 9-2-1981 to reference to conce~ions given to officials and 28-2-1981 with a revisional round from 1-3-1981 to. teachers, etc. on Censns duties 5-3-1981 and therefore the persons who have been ap­ 12.1 The State Government had issued the follow­ pointed as Enumerators and Supervisors should be ing instructions from their different departments:- re:ieved for the training work as well as for the subse­ quent enumeration work. It was also emphasised that (1) GAD Circular No. CNS-2679-4708-Kb.2 dt. 7·12· liberal exemptions should not be granted to the emplo­ 1979 (Appendix 5) yees who asked for such exemptions. The details of 12.2 The GAD under this circular issued instruc­ the dates of training and the period of enumeration, etc., tioos to all the Collectors and District Development were given in this circular and it was directed that half Officers regarding the efficient conduct of the Permanent a· day's exemption from the normal work should be Housenumbering Scheme Operations in the villages and granted to each employee connected with the Census talukas and it was mentioned in this circular that the work from 9-2-1981 to 28-2-1981. It was also decided performance of all the persons concerned will be record­ that for the period 1-3-1981 to 5-3-1981 full day's ed in their confidential records. exemption from the normal duties should be given to the Census employees. (2) GAD Circular No, CNS-3280·39·Kb.2 dt. 26-2- 1980 (Appendix 43) (5) GAD Circular No, CNS-3280-39-Kh.2 dt. 18·9- 12.3 The GAD under this circular issued instruc­ 1980 (Appendix 44) tions to all the departments as well as Collectors and the District Development Officers that the first stage of 12.6 Under this circular the GAD issued instruc­ Census work, viz., Houselisting is to commence· on tions that the period of absence due to the work of 1-4-1980 and therefore, whenever the Collec~ors and Census should be treated as 'duty' for the purposes of Commissioners of the Corporations require the services BCSR. of staff from different departments the required number of staff members should be relieved for Censu3 duties (6) Panchaya1s, Housing and Urban Development on demand by the Collectors and Commissioners. It Department Circular No. BDL-I080.4371(2)·CH was also emphasised that this is an important national dated 30.9·1980 (Appendix 45) work and nec~5&ary cooperati6n and coordination 12.7 The Panchayats, Housing and Urban Develop· should be maintained with the Collectors in this matter. ment Department under this circu:ar issued in~tru:tions to all the District Development Officers that the Talati~ (3) GAD Circular No. TRF·I080·U0-806-G.2 dt. cum-Mantris, the Primary and Middle School Teachers 17·5·1980 (Appendix 37) and the Statistical Assistants will be employed by the 12.4 Under this circular instructions were issued Collectors for the Census work ,md these persons should to all the Collectors and District Development Officers be allowed ,to attend the training and other Census work that in view of the Houselisting Operations and the from time to time. It was also emphasised under this subsequent Enumeration Operations to be carried on in circular that no transfers of these -personnel should be 1981, the transfers of persons connected with the Census affected during the period November 1980 to 31&t work should not be made till the Census work is over. March 1981. These instructions applied to all Gazetted Officers, including the Resident Deputy· Collectors, Mamlatdars, (7) Revenue Department Circular No. PRCH·I080. Mahalkaris, District Statistical Officers, Deputy Mamlat­ 85251-D.1 dated 31).9-1980 (Appendix 46) dars, Circle Impectors, Statistical Assistants, Talati·cum­ Mantris and the Primary- and Middle School Teachers. 12.8 Under this circular the Revenue Depar!ment ... reiterated the circular issued by the General Administra­ (4) GAD Circular No. CNS-3180-39-Kb.2 dt. 27·8· tion Department under circular'S dated 26-2-1980 and 1980 (Appendix 39) 17-5-1980 and instructed to all Collectors and other 12.5 Under this circular the GAD issued instruc· officers that the services of all employees should be tions to all the departments as well as the Collectors utilised for Census work and that no transfer should be

73 74

Shri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General, India presiding over th: conference of the O:strict Census Office rs held at Collector Office, Rajkot. Sitt:ng to his rtght are Shri R. S. Chhaya, Director of Census Operations, Shri B. C. Maru, Joint Chief Electoral Officer of Gujarat State. Sitting to h's left is Shd S. C. Merh, Joint Director of State Bureau

, 75

made for the period 1-11-1980 to 31-3-1981 and in case Instructions issued by the Registrar General regarding of leave also it should be seen that the work dees not vehicles s·uffer. 12.13 The Registrar General, India and the Home Ministry of the Government of India have issued (8) Education Department Circular No. PRE-1380·K circulars to all the Ministries and the Departments of , 'dated 18-10·1980 (Appendix 47) (]overnment of India in December 1980 to iSsue neces­ 12.9 Under this circular the Education Department sary instructions to their field offices to spare Govern­ iss1.jed instru::tions to all the District Education Officers, ment vehicles to the maximum exterit possible for the pistrict Primary Education Officers and the Director of use by the Cen~us Organisation but it was found that P'riinaty Education and Director of Higher Education none of the Central Government Departments in to see that the services of all teachers are utiILed for Ahmadabad City and at other places came forward to the Census work and that all the instructions of the spare their vehicles for Census duties. Government in General Administration Department are observed. B. Participation by Ministers and Senior Officers in Training Classes, etc. (9) Education Department Circular No. PRE·1180-K dated 22·10·1980 (Appendix 40) 12.14 The first conference of the Director of CensU'3 Operations was inaugurated by the Minister of 12.10 Under this circular the Education Depart­ State for Home Affairs at New Delhi. The presence ment issued the following instru::tions:- of the Minister and other senior level officers of the (i) The examinations should not be held during the Home Ministry including the Secretary, Ministry of period 1-2-1981 to 10-3-1981 but all examinations Home Affairs, Registrar General, India, New Delhi, gave should be held after 15-3-1981. the Directors present a special boo:;t to carry o,ut the (ii) In all the schools the working hours will be in the national task of Census Operations with -hard work, morning for the period 9-2-1981 to 5-3-1981. accuracy and diligence. At the State level trahiing classes both for the first stage and the second stage, the (iii) During this period the TeacherS, etc., should not Registrar General, India; New Deihi, was invited to be sent for any training or seminar. attend these meetings but, because of his pre-occupations with other work he could not attend these meetings. (10) GAD Circu~ar No. CNS-3280·39·Kh.2 dt. 21·2- However, the Registrar General, India, New Delhi, paid 1981 (Appendix 48) a brief visit to the State in the month of March 1980 to 12.11 Under this Circular the General Administra­ review the arrangements made for Houselisting Opera. tion Department issued instructions that in view of tbe tions. During this vijt the Regi~trar General visited law and order situation in the State if the work of Ahmadabad, Vadodara, Surat, Bharuch and Valsad Census cannot be completed by 28-2-1981 the Census district,. At Bharuch he visited cne village to 'See the employees should be exempted fully from their normal Pe,manent Housenumbedng Scheme imp'emented there. duties for the period 23-2-1981 to 28-2--4.981 for the During this vLit the Registrar General advised that due whole day. to the intensive monsoon and inacce,Eibrity of the roads in the month cf June 1980 the Houseli' ting Operations A.2 Instructions i:;suCJ by the State Government for in The Dangs district as well as in the Dharampur making availab'e the vehicles of the State Govern­ Taluka of the Valsad dUrict should be completed in the ment to Census officials month of April 19!m and the househ~ting work in other 12.12 As already mentioned in Chapter V the areas of the State. can be under~aken in June 1980 in State Government had issued orders permitting Mamlat­ view of the Assembly Elections in the State in the month dars and Mahalkaris to u~e Government vehicle, allotted of April 1980. to them on log-book basis for the periods 15-3-1980 to 15-7-1980 for Houselisting Operations and for the 12.15 The Regi·:trar General during his second period from 1-11-80 to 31-3-81 for Enume~ation pur­ visit to the State also attended one meet;ng of all the poses with a condition that the cost of petrol, oil, etc., Di3trict Censm Officers of the State at Rajkot City in for the number of days of touring for Census work be the month of December 1980. At this meeting very bOrne by the Central Government. Thefe orders were u"eful di:cussions were held on the second stage of issued by the General Administ-ation Department under Enumeration work. The RegUrar General st-essed the Resolution No. CNS-2779-4320-Kh.2 dated 24-4-1980 importance of the Cenms work on all the Di:t:ict/City (Appendi,x 49) which were sub,equently amended 'by Census Offi::ers present. The S':!cretary to the Govern­ another order dated 31-7-1980 because of the postpone­ ment of Gu;arat, General AdminUration Department ment 01 the Houselisting Operations from March 1980 was invited to participate at the first State level meeting to June July 1980. of the District Census Offi::ers held at Ahmadabad in 76 the mo.nth ef January 1980 and thereafter at Rajket in General visited a number of charges in the Rajko.t divi1 December 1980 when the Registrar General attended sian ef the State. He attended a meeting of the ~ilitary the State level meeting. Hewever, due to' ether pre­ Census Officers at Jaoonagar and met the Co.llect~rs/ occupatiens he ceuld no.t attend the meeting. District Census Officers, Surendranagar, Rajket, Jaoo­ nagar and Junagadh districts. He also. ilttended the training classes of the Enumeraters and Supervisors at 12.16 During the Registrar General's visit in the Madhavpur and at Sasan-Gir in J unagadh district and mo.nth of December 1980 the Registrar oe~eral also. at several ether places. The Registrar General, Ipdia, attended a meeting of the Charge Officers of the New Delhi, gave his impressions abo.ut this visit to. the Ahmadabad Municipal Cerperation at Ahmadabad City State in one ef his d.e. letter No. 9/48/79-CD(CEN) and addressed them. After this meeting the Registrar dated ,25-3 ... 1980 ~(Appendix 50). CHAPTER XIII GENERAL

A. Cir~lars issued by the Directorate were enumerated. A revisional round wa'S also taken 13.1 In all 46 circulars were issued by the Director up from 1st March 1981 to 5th March 1981 with the of Census Operations, Gujarat, to. all the District Census enumeration of houseless persons on 28th February Officers and the Charge Officers for the successful 1981 at night. Prior to both these stages and also implementation of the Census work in all the stages of during the Census Operations in both these stages seve­ Cemus, namely, (1) Permanent House-numbering, (2) ral measures of publicity were taken. The details are Houselisting and (3) Enumeration work. A to.tal list of as follows. these circulars issued is shown at Appendix 51. All these circulars have been bound in one volume and ten Publicity through Postem, Stickers and Folders sets of such vo.lumes are available in the Directorate (1) 13.3 The arrangements for printing of posters, one in the library of the chamber of the Director of stickers and folders were made at the level of the Census Operations, (2) two in the office library and the Registrar General, India, New Delhi. No posters, remaining in the Census branch of the office. The ~tickers or folders were received during the first stago circulars issued by the Registrar General, New Delhi, but during the 'Second stage the posters, stickers and during both the stages have also been listed o.ut and folders were received from Registrar General, India, given in Appendix 52. These are also bound in a New Delhi. The posters were received on 30-8-80. volume and two sets of such volumes of circulars from These posters were distributed to the different Principal the Registrar General are kept at the above places which Census Officers as per the list enclased (Appendix 53). will be available for future study. In addition, the As the number of posters were not sufficient the Registrar general circulars which were issued from time to. time General was requested to send more posters but the in Gujarati by the Directorate clarifying the various same were not received. In all (1) 5,544,000 (2) points on Census matters are bound and kept in one 63,500 folders and hand bills were received on (1) volume in the Director's chamber library. The printed 8-2-81, 13-2-81, (2) 6-2-81, i.e. just when the second booklets on (1) Instructions to the Enumerators and stage of Census Operations were about to start. There Supervisors for Houselisting Operations, (2) Instructions was no sufficient time to distribute these folders right to the Enumerators for Enumeration, (3) Instructions to up to the Charge, City, Town and Village level but Supervisors for Enumeration work, (4) Instructions to efforts were made to see that the maximum use was Supervisors for co.nducting Post Enumeration Check, (5) made of these folders. A statement showing the I nstructions to Tabulato.rs and Checkers for compilation distribution of folders is enclosed (Appendix 54). of Primary Census Abstracts and (6) Manual of Editing and Coding of Individual Slips, etc., are all bound up Publicity through Press in two volumes and copies of such volumes are available 13.4 During both the stages of Census Operations the in the library in the chamber of Director as well as in Registrar General, had arranged to issue paid advertise­ the office library and in Census Branch of the ments in the local press. A press conference was held Directorate. at Ahmadabad on 16-6-1980 at 3-00 p.m. in the Cham­ ber of the Director of Census Operations when the B. Publicity MeasIIl'e8 details of the first stage of 1981 Census Operations, i.e., 13.2 In order that the general public and the the HouseHsting and Economic Census were explained masses have an idea about the importance and utility in details to the press representatives. The representa­ of Census, several measures were taken for proper tives from 'Times of India', 'Indian Express', 'Western publicity at the time of the two stages of Census. In Times', 'Jan:satta' and the representatives from the Field the first stage of Census the Enumerators had gone Publicity Department, Press information Bureau and round the blocks allo.tted to them and had prepared a All India Radio were present at this conference and a houseHst. This operation of the first stage of preparing hand-out as per Appendix 36 was issued to all for giving houselists was conducted from 10th June 1980 to 10th wide pUblicity to the contents of the hand-out. July 1980. In the second stage of Census the Enumera­ tors went round from house to house from 9th February 13.5 For the second stage of Census Operations it 1981 to 28th February 1981 and filled in the HousehOld was intended to caII a press conference prior to 9th Schedules and Individual Slips of all the persons who February 1981 when the Census Operations were to be 77 11-.377 Cen. Quj./83 78 started. However, owing to the difficult law and order a copy of the booklet of Papel I - Provisional Popula­ situation in Ahmadabad City because of the students tion Totals was given to all for wide publicity. A coPY agitation against the reservation of seats in the Medical of the hand-out is at Appendix 42. Colleges, it was not possible to convene the conference. However, a press note was issued as per Appendix 55 Publicity through AU India Radio in all the local presses. 13.11 The All India Radio, Ahmadabad, had invited the Director of Census Operations to give a 13.6 One Prof. Hasmukh A. Shah had written a 5pec~al talk on Census during the first stage of Census good article on the Census Operations in the 'Gujarat Operations. Acordingly, the Director of Census Opera­ Samachar' dated 23rd July 1980. Similarly, one tions gave a talk regarding the first stage of Census Economist Shri Dhanvant Oza had also given a histori­ work on the Ahmadabad Station of All India Radio on cal information on Census in the 'Jansatta' dated 1st J 3th June 1980 at 10-00 p.m. March 1981. One Shri Firdaus Kanga wrote an article titled 'Counting Heads' III the Ahmadabad 13.12 A radio talk covering questions on the Edition of 'Times of India' dated 13th March 1981. Cca<;us Operations was given by Shri J. K. Patel, Deputy Shri B. A. Shukla, one of the Revenue Officers of Director of Census Operations on 14th January 1981 Kachchh District also gave a detailed article in the at :.2-00 p.m. in the programme of 'Stri Samelan'. press on 9-2-1981. The Ahmadabad Municipal Corpora­ tion also published details of Census procedure in the 13.13 A radio talk in the form of question-answers was also given by Shri P. J. Jhala, Deputy Director of 'Sandesh' newspaper dated 16-2-1981 in which normally Census Operations under the caption 'Vasti Ganatarima the municipal news are published on a separate page. Lok Sahakar'. This talk was released in the industrial 13.7 The Registrar General, India, New Delhi, programme on 4th February 1981 between 9-15 to Shri P. Padmanabha, visited Gujarat on 15th December 9-45 a.m. 1980 to see the arrangements made for the second 13.14 For the second stage of Census Operations, stage of CenSus Operations. During this visit he visited the Director of Census Operatioris had fixed up a date Ahmadabad Municipal Corporation and the districts of with the All India Radio but on the fixed day the Direc­ Ra_ikot, Jamnagar, Junagadh and also the Union Terri­ tor could not remain present because of an important tory of Diu. He met a number of Census Officers, meeting at the Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar. The All India Charge Officers, Enumerators and Supervisors and the Radio was requested to give a second date for the talk local newspapers published details of the visits of the but before the date could be fixed the script of the talk Registrar General to the different places. The State which was already with the AI! India Radio was released level meeting of District Census Officers held at Rajkot by one of the Announcers of the All India Radio. during the Registrar General's visit to Gujarat also received good publicity through the presses. 13.15 In order that there is a close coordination between the different agencies of publicity, the Director 13.8 The Jain community issued a paid advertise­ of Census Operations had held two coordination meet­ ment in the 'Sandesh' on 16-2-1981 intimating to all ings, one on 11-9-80 and the other o.n 22-12-80 when the .Tains that they should report the word 'Jain' in Q. 8 the representatives of All India Radio, the Field Publi­ and 10 of the Individual slip when the Census Enumera­ city Department and the State District Informati()lJ1 tor visits their households. This advertisement was Officer, Ahmadabad, were pre,ent. All these representa­ printed through a number of Jain Institutes. tives were requested in these coordination meetings to 13.9 The local newspapers also exhibited some sec that the maximum publicity is given to the Census photographs of the different meetings of Census Opera­ Operations through their agencies. tions as follows: 13.16 The All India Radio was supplied with a 1. Phul Chhab, Rajkot : Meeting of District Census list of prominent Economists in Ahmadabad City and Officers at Rajkot which was presided over by a request was made to see that these Economists are Shri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General, India. New invited at different intervals to give a talk on the Delhi. importance and utility of the Census Operations. How­ 2. Sandesh, Ahmadabad dated 16-1-1981 : Meeting of ever, the All India Radio did not take any action on Charge Officers presided over by the Municipal this request. During the 1971 Census the AIl India Commissioner Shri K. Rammoorthy. Radio had invited good number of the Economists on the Air but during the 1981 Census no such action was 13.10 On 23rd March 1981, i.e., after the Census taken. Operations a press conference wa~ held in the office of the Director of Census Operations to declare the Provi­ 13 .17 During both the stages of the Census Opera' sional Population Totals for the 1981 Census. A tions the All India Radio, Ahmadabad, was provided with special hand-out was issued to the pressmen present and ~hort slogans pertaining to the Census. The AIl India 79

R~dio, Rajkot, also released such slogans. These slogans Payment of Honorarium to Enumerators and Supervisors were released at special intervals before the two 'Stages of 13.23 The honorarium to Enumerators and Super­ Census Operations. visors was fixed by the Registrar General, Government &Jblicity through the Door Darashan of India, New Delhi, under his No. G.18020/3179- Budget Cell dated 14th February 1980. The remunera­ 13.18 During the first stage of Census Operations tions fixed were as follows : a representative of Door Darashan, Ahmadabad, had ,een the Director of Census Operations and had 1. ENUMERATORS promised proper publicity before the first stage of Census (i) For ho~senumbering, houselisting Rs. 20/- and filhnguD of the Houselist & (Rupees twenty only) Operations. However, the pUblicity during the first stage· Houselist Abstract, etc.(including wa~ not given through the Door Darashan, Ahmadabad. the cost of the housenumbering material)for a houselisting block. In the second stage of Census Operations the Director (ii) For actual Census enumeration Rs. 70/- of Door Darashan, Ahmadabad, had sent his represen­ i.e., filling up oflndividual Slip, (Rupees seventy only) tative and had arranged for a Door Darashan film on Householo Schedules, Enumera- tor's Abstract, etc .. for an enu- Census in Kheda District. Both the Director of Census merators blocks. . Operations, Ahmadabad and Collector, Kheda, had 2.SUPERVIS DRS attended the filming of this feature in two villages of (i) Housenumbering and houselisling Rs. 20/- Kheda District. The feature was released on Ahmada­ and filling up of various schedules, (Rupees twenty only) statements, registers, etc., for a bad T.V. on February 19th, 20th, 21st and 23rd 1981. Supervisor's circle and other du- ties performed during the house- 13.19 The Door Darashan, Bombay, was requested listing operation. to intimate whether it will be possible to give a publicity (ii) For duties performed during ac- Rs. 70/- tual CensuS enumeration. (Rupees scventy only) pre'gramme on Bombay Door Darashan as many of the areas in Gujarat especially, Surat, Valsad, Mahuva, etc., 3. CHARGE OFFICERS Lump sum honorarium were covered by the Bombay T.V. No reply to this Which term would include De­ puty & Assistant Charge Officers of Rs. 200/- (Rupees two reference was received from the Door Darashan. hundred only) for the also. entire operation (i.e. Hoz Bombay. uselisting and Actual Census enumeration). Itublicity through Films and Slides 4. DISTRICT CENSUS OFFICERS Lump sum honorarium of Rs. 500/- (Rupees five­ 13.20 A special film strip on Census Operations hundred only) for the was prepared by the Films Division of the Government entire operation (i .c. Hou­ selisting and Housenumb­ of India and these films were released at several cinema ering and Actual Census theaters in Gujarat. In all 28 films were received in Enumeration). the State through the Audio Visual Department of the Central Government and these films were distributed to 13.24 On the basis of the above orders the State the respective District Collectors as per Appendix 56. Government in General Administration Department was In addition 362 slides were also received which were requested to issue the necessary orders for the payment distributed for vide publicity to the Collectors. of remuneration. Accordingly, the State Government in General Administration Department by its circular Publicity by the Local Bodies No. VST-3079-2323-KH.2 dated 9-10-80 issued the 13.21 In addition to the publicity efforts made by orders to all the Collectors of the districts and Commis­ the State and Central Government, the local bodies also sioners of the corporation areas. contributed to the publicity measures towards the Census Operations. A special mention can be made in respect Adequacy of remuneration of Surat Municipal Corporation which spent some 13.25 The question of inadequacy of remuneration amounts on publicity towards the printing of pampb­ for the Census Operations was discu'Ssed by me and iets, posters, etc. o!her Directors also with the Registrar General, India, New Delhi, at one of the conferences of the Census 13.22 The State Transport, Gujarat State and the Directors. It was pleaded that the remuneration which Ahmadabad Municipal Transport Services were request­ i, being given for Census work is quite inadequate as ed to intimate whether they can undertake the publicity compared to the remuneration given for election work. measures on their buses. The State Transport regretted However, the Registrar General explained that due to inability to make free publicity because a contract for the financial constraint it was not possible for the the publicity was already given by them to a Contractor. Registrar General, India, New Delhi, to give any more In respect of the Ahmadabad Municipal Transport Ser­ addition to the Enumerators and Supervisors which was vices, the Municipal Corporation which runs the City decided in consultation with the Finance Ministry. The buses had made arrangements to give wide publicity to Registrar General had explained that it was for tbe first Census Operations by affixing the posters on the buses. 80

time that the Finance Ministry had agreed to give TAl DA to the Enumerators and Supervisors for attending Paymert to payment to the training classes for Census work and looking to the Enumerato- Supervisor5 ]tern rs for each for each dav extent of expenditure both on TA/DA and remunera­ day during duripg - tIaining tion it was not at all possible to increase the remunera­ tr2jning tion and the Enumeratorsl Supervisors should get satis­ (b) Where the place of training is at R,. 8.00 a distance of more th::.n 8 Kms. Rs. 1 i,CO fied with the amounts already sanctioned. During the but less than 35 Kms. from the several training classes held both for Houselisting and place of (tuty. Enumeration work several Enumerators and Supervisors (c) Wherethe place of training is Rs.12.00 and also other DistrictlTaluka Officers represented more than 35 Kms. away fr( m Rs.15.CO the place of duty. about the inadequacy of the remuneration but it was explained to all the during each decade of Census the 13.27 The abOve rates were applicable for attend­ remuneration is steadily increasing and for the first stage ing training classes during both the Stages of work. work the remuneration which was Rs. 5 per block in 1961 and Rs. 20 in 1971 has been increased to Rs. 35 Remuneration for preparation of Abridged HouseIists per block (Rs. 10 for houselisting+ Rs. 15 per Enterprise 13.28 After the completion of the Houselisting List) for 1981 Census whereas the remuneration for the Operations Abridged Houselists for the second stage of second stage work which was Rs. 15 per block during Census work were to be prepared by all the Charge the 1961 was increased to Rs. 25 per block in 1971 and Officers in the State. It was not possible to carry out which further increased to Rs. 70 per block in 1981 this work of preparation of Abridged Houselists with the Census. Thus, the total remuneration which was only existing staff of the different office·s in the State. Besides, Rs. 45 in 1971 has been increased to Rs. 105 per block as the first stage Census work was over the work also in 1981. It was explained that this was no small in­ could not be entrusted to the Enumerators and Super­ crease and in addition during the 1981 Census unlike visors. This matter was considered by the Registrar the other past Censuses when no TA/DA was paid to the General, India, New Delhi, and he was kind enough to Enumerators and Supervisors, the TA/DA during 1981 agree that special staff should be employed in all the Census was paid for attending training classes during charges to prepare the Abridged Houselists after the both the stages of work. In addition to Rs. 105, for Houselisting Operations were over. Accordingly, the the sample blocks an additional honorarium of Rs. 20 Charge Officers employed extra persons on daily was also paid to the Enumerators for Economic Census remuneration basis and got the work of preparation of and an amount of Rs. 10 was also paid for filling up Abridged Houselists completed in the time prescribed. of the Degree Holders and Technical Personnel Cards The rates of remuneration were fixed by the Registrar to the Enumerators of the sample blocks. Gent'ral as follows:

TA/DA to Enumerators/Supervisors Rs. 10 for preparation of the Abridged Houselists for a limit of popUlation of 6,000 or part thereof. 13.26 As already stated earlier TA/DA was paid to all the Enumerators and Supervisors and all other 13.29 The above orders were issued by Registrar officials and officers working for the Census Operations General, India, New Delhi, under his D.O, No. G.I8020/ for attending the training classes. As it was not possible 5/80-Budget dated 19-7-80 and subsequent d.o. of same number dated 1-9-80. to prefer a large number of TA/DA biIls for these Enumerators and Supervisors a flat rate of TA/DA was fixed in consultation with the Registrar General and the Rates of honorarium for Post Enumeration Check and State Government. The orders of grant of TA/DA Census Evaluatio::l Study were issued by the General Administration Department 13.30 After the Enumeration work was over in Resolution No. VST-3079-4985-KH.2 dated 7-6-80 March 1981 a Post Enumeration Check was undertaken (Appendix 57) and these rates were as under: in 200 blocks of the State as per the directives of the Registrar General. A Census Evaluation Study with the Payment to Payment to help of SRS records was also undertaken. For the Post Enum~rato- Supervisors Enumeration Check work about half of the blocks were Item rs for each for each day day during during entrusted to the Statistical Assistants of the Taluka training training Panchayats and also to the Research Assistants of thf'. District Panchayats. As these persons were State Government servants an amount of Rs. 100 for two (a) Where the distance from the place Rs. 4.50 Rs. 5.50 of duty to the place of training is blocks was paid to. each of the persons who did the work within 8 Kms. and the place of training is within the municipHI as Enumerator and an amount of Rs. 100 was paid to area. each of the Supervisors who did the work of Supervision over four Enumerators. 81

13.31 The remaining half of the total number of Deposits-Deposits for payment of honoraria to the hlocks selected for PO'St Enumeration Check were enumera:ors in connection with 1981 Census (a new assigned to the newly recruited Checkers and Super­ sub-head to be opened in the books of the State Accounts visors of the Regional Tabulation Offices but as these Officers). Payment to the enumeration staff including persons were on the regular fixed pay establishment of Enumerators, Supervisors, Charge Officers, Additional the Regional Tabulation Office, no additional remunera­ Charge Officers, District Census Officers, etc., will be tion was paid to them but they were paid TA/DA for made out of this deposit and a certified statement of this work. expenditure will be furnished separately for the Census Operations and the canvassing of the Enterprise lists by 13.32 The work of CBS was entirely done by the the Accounts Officer of the State/Union Territory Computors and the Statistical Assistants of the Directo­ Governments, etC., to the PAO(Census)/PAO(Statistics) rate and no additional remuneration was paid to them of Planning Commission at New Delhi before the close but they were paid only TA/DA for the work. of the accounts of Financial Year 1980-81 under intima­ tion to this office. Any unspent balance lying in the Procedure for payment of remuneration of TA/DA deposit head out of the advance made abOve shall also be refunded by the Accountant General of the State etc., 13.33 The Registrar General, Government of concerned to the PAO(Census)/PAO(Statistics) of the India, New Delhi, issued instructions regarding the pro­ Planning Commission as the case may be before the cedure for paymen: of honorarium to the enumeration close of the Accounts of the Year 1980-81." staff in connection with the 1981 Census under his letter No. G.18020/3/79-Budget Cell dated 22-5-80. In this circular the Registrar General had stated that consider­ 13.35 An amount of Rs. 92,21,976 had been spent ing the fact that the State Governments have not made under the budget head 265-0ther Administrative Ser­ any budget provision in their demands for grant to meet vices, as Pay and Allowances for the additional staff this expenditure initially and that the payment of employed for 1981 Census work, the TAiDA expendi­ honorarium to the Enumerators has become due and in ture, petrol, stationery and other miscellaneous expen­ view of the possible complications that would arise in diture during the years 1980-81 and 1981~82. In addi­ the ways and means position of the various States, tion an amount of Rs. 70,46,553 was also spent under initially the payment should be made by the State the head Deposit 848-0ther Deposits and miscellaneous Governments and that funds will be placed in advance deposits and towards the payment of honorarium paid at the disposal of the State Governments by the Central to the Enumerators, Supervisors and other supervising Government. The following accounting procedure was officers for both the stages of work of Houselisting and also laid down. Enumeration. Thus, the total cost was 1,62,68,529 towards the cost of payment for the additional staff, 13.34 "Based on the requirements of funds inti­ TA/DA, remuneration, petrol, stationery, etc. A State­ mated by the Directors of Census Operations in the ment showing the districtwise expenditure booked is at States separately for the Census Operations and for Appendix 58. It may be mentioned here that in respect canvassing of the Enterprise Lists on behalf of the of the expenditure booked under the Budget Head 265- Central Statistical Organisation and subject to the Other Administrative Services, initially the expenditure availability of Budget Provision in the Demands for was booked by the State Government from their grants Grants of the Census Organisation, Central Statistical and later on recouped from the Central Government Organisation, the Pay and Accounts Officer (Census), through the Pay & Accounts Officer (Census) and Ac­ P.A.O. (Statistics) of the Planning Commission shall countant General, Gujarat, Rajkot. The statement at make the advance payments by means of a crossed Appendix 58 does not include the cost of printing and cheque drawn in favour of the Accountant General oj the cost of the pay and allowances of the Direc'torate the State/Union Territory Administrations/Government of Census Operations, etc., for which further details concerned. This advance shall be finally booked under have been given in Item E of this Chapter. the relevant Major heads of account as per the provi­ sions made in the Demands for Grants, namely, 265-A­ C. Award of Census Medals Other Administrative Service A-I Census, A.l (2) Enumeration. A.1(2)(4) Honorarium to Enumerators 13.36 Since the 1951 Census it has been a tradi­ (non-plan) and Grants No. n-Statistics, Major Head tion of Census Organisation to award medals to the 304, Sub-Head A1(1~..c.S.O. IV-Other Charges respec­ Census Enumerators and other Census workers and tively. These advance payments shall be treated as officers for meritorious services rendered by them. The deposits in the books of the State Governments/Union medals are either of Silver or Bronze. Territory Government etc., concerned and shall be credited by the Accounts Officer of that Government to 13.37 The norms approved by the Registrar Gene­ the Deposit Head 848-0ther Deposits-Miscellaneous ral, India, for award of such medals are as under and 82 on the basis of these norms the medals were to be 13.41 All Collectors were requested to forward a awarded to the following categories of persons: panel of at least 5 functionaries, namely, Charge Officers, One Silver medal to the best District Census Officer Supervisors and Enumerators in order of merit in each and one Bronze medal to the next best District cadre for their district. The selection of best District! Census Officer in each State/Union Territory. Additional District Census Officer was made by the Director himself whereas for Best Sub-divisional Census One Silver medal to the Best Charge Officer and Officer the same was selected after considering the one Bronze medal to the next Best Charge Officer recommendations of different Collectors. in a district. 3 One Silver medal to the Best Supervisor and one 13.42 The Collectors and Municipal Commissioners Bronze medal to the next Best Supervisor in district. while making their recommendations were requested to

L', One Silver medal to the Best Enumerator in a take into corrsideration the following points. charge and one Bronze medal to the next Best Neatness in the maintenance of Census records. Enumerator in a charge. 2 Thoroughness and accuracy in canvassing the 13.38 The Directors of Census Operations were various Schedules and in the maintenance of related requested by the Registrar General, India, New Delhi. administration records. to work out and communicate their requirements of :3 Display of exceptional zeal and merit in shoulder­ medals on the basis of the above norms. Accordingly, ing the duties and responsibilities in connection the details were worked out and the requirements for with the Census. Gujarat were submitted to the Registrar General, India. 4 The work of the Supervisors selected for award It was also proposed to the Registrar General that besides should be uniformly accurate and of outstanding the above mentioned categories some of the Deputy merit. Directors of Census Operations and staff members of 5 As regards the selection of Charge Officers for the Directorate and also the Deputy Mamlatdars and award of medals the ColIe~tors were r6'luested to Clerks for Census work in the DistrictiTaluka/Munici­ select them after taking into consideration the pal Offices should also be considered for award of such quality of the administration of the Census by the medals who had rendered meritorious services during Charge Officers. the 1981 Census. The suggestion of inclusion of such categories were considered by the office of the Registrar 13.43 In addition to the award of medals all were General, India, and the following categories of officers requested to send additional lists in each cadre for were also included: award of merit certificates. (a) The best Principal Census Officer, one in each State, a Silver medal only. 13.44 The recommendations received from the (b) The best Additional District Census Officer, one in Collectors were carefully examined with reference to the each State, Silver medal only. quality of work as revealed through the Census recQrds (c) The best Deputy District Census Officer (Sub-Divi­ received at the Regional Tabulation Offices. The names sional District Census Officer), one in each State. of the Supervisors and Enumerators received from the Silver medal only. Collectors were forwarded to the concerned Regional Tabulation Officers for offering their remarks on the (d) Staff of the Director of Census Operations, one basis of quality of work done by them. Silver medal only and

(c) Staff of Regional Tabulation Offices in the State. 13.45 The field work of the Supervisors and the one Silver medal only. Enumerators was critically evaluated in the concerned 13.39 In all 450 Silver medals and 427 Bronze Regional Tabulation Offices by checking the respective medals were received for award from the Registrar Enumeration records properly. The Deputy Directors General, India, New Delhi, and 5,000 merit certificates in charge of the RTOs offered their remarks about the were printed by the State Government for awarding quality of Enumeration work of the Enumerators and these to the deserving persons. Supervisors who were recommended for award of medals. In case where the work was not found to be 13.40 The number of medals required for various of a sufficiently high order to justify the award of this categories were as under: distinction, the proposal was rejected. However, the Silver Brenze names of the Charge Officers recommended by the con­ (a) For Category (1) 19 ]9 cerned Collectors were accepted in toto. Similarly the (b) For Category (2) 19 ]9 names of Deputy Mamlatdars in charge of Census work (c) For Category (3) 19 19 at the district level were also decided on merits by the (d) For Category (4) 393 393 Total 450 450 Directorate for award of medals. 83

A WARDS OF CENSUS MEDALS

Smt. Sharda Mukherjee, Governor of Gujarat presenting Silver Medal to Shri C. K . Desai, the Best District Census Officer, Bharuch.

Smt. Sharda Mukherjee, Governor of Gujarat presenting Silver Medal to Shri R. S. Suke, the Best District Statistical Officer, Bharuch. 84

AWARDS OF CENSUS MEDALS

SJ11t. Sharda Mukherjee, G(lvernor of Gujarat pre enting Silver Medal to Shri P. N . Ra i Chaudhary. I A~. t he Best Sub-Divisional Officer, Nakhatrana (Dist. Kachchh).

Recipien t. of 1981 Census Medals with D irector of Census Operations. From left to right S/Shri R. S. Sukhe, D .S.O. , Bharuch, J. K. Patel. D y. Director of Census Operations (Tech), C. K. Desai, RDC. Bh aruch, R. S. Chhaya, Director of Census Operations, P. N. Rai Chaudhari, lAS, Sub-Divisional Officer. Nakhatrana, (Di iit. Kachchh), V. H. Vasavada. Dy. Director of Census Operations (Adm.), B. M. Patel, Assi st. Director of Census Operations (D.P.). 85

13.46 It was found that as against the fixed quan­ 13,48 In addition to the above State level func­ tum of Medals for each district or corporation area, tion, Census Medals were also awarded at the District sufficient number of names of persons for award of level by the State Ministers to the best' Enumerators/ Medals were not received from the field. Supervisors and other Charge Officers of the district on 26th January 1982 at the Republic Day Parade. Award of Medals on Republic Day 1982 13.47 On the recommendation by the Director, it 13.49 The names of persons who had been award­ was decided by the State Government to award a Silver ed Silver and Bronze Medals are shown in Appendix 59. Medal each to the best District Census Officer, best In addition, the total number of Merit Certificates issued Additional District Census Officer and the best Sub­ districtwise are also shown in Appendix 60. Divisional Census Officer at a State level function at Ahmadabad on 26th January 1982 during the Republic D. Recruitment of staff Day Parade. The Governor of Guj:lrat accordingly 13.50 For the conduct of 1981 Census, recruit­ very kindly agreed to present the Silver medals at a ment to the core staff of the office oJ Director of function which was held at Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Census Operations, Gujarat, Ahmadabad, and for Edit/ Ahmadabad (Malek Saban Stadium, ) at Code Cell attached to Directorate was made by the 8-30 a.m. on 26th January 1982. The following three Director whereas the recruitment to the posts of Tabu­ officers received the Silver medals for 1981 Census from lators, Checkers and Supervisors was made by the the Governor : Deputy Directors concerned. The details of recruitment of staff both at the Directorate level as well as by the Best District Census Officer Shri C. K. Desai Deputy Directors are as follows:- RJSidentDeputyCollech'r, Bharuch Di,trict (a) Recruitment by the Director 2 Best AdditionQ 1District ('emus Shri R. S. Shuke Officer District Sta'is!icalOfficcr. 13.51 During the Census Operations against the nharl1ch additional posts -for 1981' Cemus work the following 3 Best Sub·Divisional ('en,u:; Shri Rai Chaudhary. lAS posts were filled up by direct recruitment. In all these Officer Assi,(ant Collector. Nakhatrana, cases the names of the candidates fo~ interview were calt. Dist. Kachchh ed for from the Employment Exchange.

(a) RECRUITMENT BY DIRECTORS

SI. D ;,ign llion of th~ p.Hts for which NJ. of posts Date on which the N). of persons who appeared for interview NJ c_lIljidltes w~re i!1t-erview~d 10 be tilled up interviews were held

2 3 4 5

Technical Side Statistic.l1 Assistant 10-12-1979 7

2 ComplItor 10 7/8/14/15-4-80 79 35 1-12-1980 124 28 21/22-9-1981 88 10 25-3-1982 66 (R~trenched Supervisors were interviewed),

3 Assistant Compiler 3 26-11-1979 22 1 25-1-1980 3 (Post was reserved for ST and was advertised in newspapers).

4 Op~rators IS 23-6-1980 48 17 6}7·4-1981 125 10 17/18-8-1981 50 6 27-9-1982 1 (Post was resel ved for ST and was advertised in newspapers).

~o D/14·12-19R2 2(;+62 (Del'::1rtmenta1)

5 Loaders 4 25·5·198 I 9-t 1 (Conlill[[CIH hand of this .oftic~ who had c0l111)1eled 240 days dun11!) two ye~lrs preceding is appoio.ted). 5-10·1981 16-8-1982

13-377 Cen. Gui./R3 86

SI. Dedg:talion vf (he p )sts fut w;llch NJ. (f p'J,t,(& Da'e Gll which the No. (f per~(m wh\. appeared fa in1 ervicw N J. ca,ldida(es were L\tel viewed t\J be filled up int~rvicw~ w",re held

2 3 4 5

Administrative Side

LUC, . 28 7-8-1979 10 26·11.1979 14 10·12-1979 6+1 31·12-1979 40 5-2·1981 8 (RTO, Rajkot) 10-3-1981 10 (RTO, Surat) 30·3·1981 57 22-5-1981 1 J (RTO, VadOOata) 2 Jr. Stenographers. 2 11·1·1980 3 26-2-1980 7 3J-3-1980 5 27-7-1980 5 (RTO, Surat) 28-7-1980 5 15-10-1980 8 15-10-1980 3 (RTO, Rajkot) 3-11-1980 8 24-4-1981 2 (RTO, Vadodara) 10-9·1981 4 (RTO, Sura!) 5-10-1981 3 4 18/19/20/21-8.80 45 4 Hand Press Machine Op!rator 8·2-1982 2

5 Chowkidar • 7 7-4-1980 2 15-7-1980 2 15·9-1980 1 13-10-1980 2·2·1981 8 29-8-1981 9 1-10-1981 4 30-10-1981 3

Edit and Code Cell Supervisor 3 18-8-1980 34+13 (PH) 2 Checker 9 19·8·1980 33 ~ Tabulator G4 Hi9 8-9·1980 2) 10-9·1980 68 17-3·1981 100

4 Supervisor. 12 8/9-6-1981 2(PH)+54 48 8/9-7-1981 165 73 5·10-1981 80+10 (PH)

5 Cojen (for Typing ofstatem~nts) 4 15-3-1982 18 (R~trenched Census employees) 22-3-1982 91 (Retrenched Census employees)

6 Sup~rvisors . 7 22-6-1982 36 (R'!trenched Census employees)

7 Checkers 21 2~-6-1982 ~8 (R~trenched Census employees) 8 Tabulators 105 9 Supervisors. 23-6-1982 18 (Retrenched Census employees) 24-6-1982 39 (R~lrenched Census employees)

! 0 Checkers 24-6-1982 71 (Retrenched Census employees) 28-6-1982 19 (R~trenched Census employees) 19-7-1982 126 (for preparing waiting lisl) 87

(b) REC,RUlTMENT BY THE DEPUTY DIRECTORS __'4_-

St. D~signltion of the posts for which No. of posts DJte on which tbe No. of p~rsons who appeared fOl interview No. clndidltes w~re interview.!d to b~ filled liP interviews were held

2 3 4 5

RTO·I SupervIsor 10 2-2-1981 39 2 Checker 31 23-2-1981 60 3 Tabulator 186 24-2-1981 60 13·3-1981 40 13-3·1981 60 16·3·1981 100 17·3·1981 100 18-3·1981 100 19-3·1981 125 20-3-1981 125

RTO·U Supervisor 10 2-2-1981 100

2 Checker 30 13-3-1981 40 3 Tabulator . 184 13-3-1981 60 16-3-1981 100 17-3-1981 100 18-3-1981 100 19-3-1981 125 20·3-1981 125

RTO-1Il Supervisor 11 3-2-1981 100

2 Checker 33 13-3-1981 40

3 Tabulator 194 13-3-1981 60 16-3-1981 100 17-3-1981 100 18-3-1981 100 19-3-1981 125 20-3-1981 125

HTO-VADODARA Supervisor . 10 6-2-1981 78 2 Checker 30 12-5-1981 150 3 Tabulator 177 13-5-1981 150

RTQ.SURAT supervisor 10 3-2-1981 46

2 Checker 30 23-3-1981 200 3 Tabulator . 179 24-3-1981 200 25-3-1981 200

RTO-RAJKOT Supervisor 10 9·3-1981 L 43 24-3-1981 f

2 Checker 30 2-2-1981 " 3-3-1981 ~ 143 20-4-1981 j 28-4-1981

3 Tabulator 1~2 17-3-198 11 24-3-1981 ! 13-4-19Rl r 14-4-19Rl 7]1 18-8-1981) 88

13.52 The bulk of the direct recruitment during Recruitment for newly installed Direct Data Entry 1981 Census was for the fixed pay posts of Tabulators, SJS(CIU Checkers and Supervisors both in the Editing and Coding 13.53 For recruitment to the posts of Operators for Cell under the Directorate as well as for the Regional the new Direct Data Entry System special tests both in Tabulation Offices by the Deputy Directors. The con· typewriting as well as in hand punching machiJnes were cemed Employment Exchanges at Ahmadabad, Surat, held at the Directorate and on the basis of the results Vadodara and Rajkot were requested to send the names of such tests and the subsequent interviews, the candidates of qualified candidates. It was found by experience that were selected for the posts of Operators. there was no dearth of qualified candidates. Sufficient number of candidates were sent by the Employment Ex­ 13.54 As regards the posts of Chawkidars it was changes. The three Regional Tabulation Offices in found by experience that the persons who were sent for Ahmadabad had some problems with the Ahmadabad interviews by the Employment Exchllinges were not Employment Exchange as the required number of suitable for the posts and many of the candidates ex· candidates were either not sent on due dates or Were pressed their unwillingness to work on the posts of sent in very large numbers against the small .number reo Chawkidars. In Ahmadabad Regional Offices the posts quired per day. However, these problems were locally of Chawkidars had to be kept vacant for certain periods lOTted out by the Deputy Directors and there was no fOr want of suitable candidates. The main difficulty with difficulty in the recruitment. It was found that against the Chawkidars was that they did not attend in time qualificatiol1~ of matriculation for the posts of Tabula· before the close of office at 5-30 p.m. and also were not tors, sufficient number of graduates were available and willing to stay tm next momihg when the office re· consequently graduates got a priority over certain sse opened. It was found that one post of Chawkidal' for can,didates in direct recruitments. As the recruitment to each office was quite insufficient and if the offices are the posts of Tabulators, Checkers and Supervisors was to be well looked after at least three Chawkidars for each to be made in bulk and as there was very little time for office is the minimum requirement and one additional recruitment of the staff, 110 regular written tests could Chawkidar should bc given for relief duties. be held but the candidate!> were selected on the basis of Office staff on depntation oral interviews only. For fluture Censuses it is suggested that the recruitment procedure should be set in motion 13.55 In order to fill up the posts. of Office Superin­ well in advance at least before 3 to 4 months before tendent (1), Assistants (2), Junior Accounts Officer (1), the Regional Tabulation Offices start working and if UDCs (2), Investigators (1), Statistical Assistants (3), possible a written test should also be held so that only Computors (7), Junior Stenographer (1), the following candidates with good qualifications and capabilities can persons were taken on deputation from the different be called and selected at the oral interview. offices with effect from the dates shown against each:

Date aud period of deputation 51. Name & designation o[th~ p:rson taken Name of the office from which Name of the post on ~o. on deputation taken on deputation which taken on deputation

2 3 4 5

S.E1 :-.1:. :vi. P,J):nwala, Sup~rintendent Geological Survey of India, Office Superintendent 1-'7--1980 tt 28-6-1983 Ahmadabad 2 S:ui G. M. Jlnngiani, S. G. Auditor Accountant Genera 1-11, Junior Accounts 18-3-1981 [031-12-1983 Gujarat, Rajkot Officer Bureau of Economics & Investigator 1.5-19l:)() to 25-6-1980 Statistics, Gandhinagal' 4 Smt. D. D. Jillla, Research Assistant Do. Do. 4-11-1980 to 31-7-1982 to 5 S111'i K. H. D~sai, Ao.lditor Accountant General, Gujarat, Asslstallt 1.1-1980 28-2-1983 Ahmadabad 6 S;ll'i G. P. Trivedi, Sf. Auditor Do. Do. 5-1-1980 to 31-1-1983 7 Shri P. B. RavaI, Jr. Clerk • I.G.P•• Gujarat State, UDC 14-4-1981 to 26-11-1981 Ahmadabad 8 S111'i J. K. PanhchaI, LDC National Sa vings Organisation, UDC 9.4-1981 to 28-2-1982 Ahmadabad 9 S11ri V. L. Vyas, VDC . Central Excise CoUeetcrute, Accountant 31.12-1979 to 31-12-1980 Ahmadabad IO Shri N. A. Vora, Sr. Ckrk I.G.P., Gujarat State, Computor 23.6-1980 to 28-2-1983 Ahmadabad J 1 Shri M. C. Patel, Sr. Clerk Do. Do. Do. 89

.2 3 4 5

12 Slm M. F. Vara, Jr. Clerk l.G.P., Gujl"Jl State, Ahalmdabad 23-G-19~W t·) 28-2-1983 U S:1ii l\. P. Rlij ida, Jr. Ckrk D0. Do. Do. 14 Sh.ri 1. 1. B,uvsar, SL Clerk COl11m:ssioner of Sales Tax, Do. 1-10-1980 to 6-9-1\.tll Gujarat State, Ahmadabad 15 S;1'[ S. T. L'laral1lll1i, Sr. Ckrk Dv. Do. 1-10-1980 to 28-2-1983

16 Shri M. G. P{adhan, Sr. Clerk Do. Do. 1-10-1980 (0 21-11-1980

17 Shri B. Y. Raval, Punch Operator Bur~au of Economics & Stat is- Operator 20-3-1981 (0 16-1l-J981 tics, Gujarat, liandhinagar

18 Kum. S. G. Patel, Punch Op~ra(or . Do. Do .. 20-3-1981 to 31-3-1982 19 Shd B. K. Parmar, Punch Operator Do. Do. 20-3-1981 to 31-3-1982 20 Shn A. M. Christie, Punch Operator Do. Do. 20·3-1981 to 31-3-1982 21 Smt. G. M. Shah, Punch Operator Do. Do. 1-5-1981 to 30-4-1982 22 Kum. N. 1. Tharani, Punch Operator Do. Do. 1-5-1981 to 6-5-1982 23 Shri B. C. D;sai, S,enographer OJIicc of the Commissioner rOi Jr. Stenographer 7-4-1981 to 29-2-1984 SCjST, Ahmadabad

13.56 In addition (0 the abuve personnel in order Otikes the following officials were taken on deputation to fill up the vacant posts of Head Clerks and UDCs from other Central/State Government offices. and Investigators and SAs in the Regional Tabulation

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

Sf. Nann of the 11(;1'5011 j;,kw on dcputatiull Name of the Office from which Namc of the post Gil Date ,! Jlli pcrillll of deputatitl l1 No. taken on deputation which taken on deputation ------2 3 4 5

Smt. K. V. Triv~di, Statistical Assistant Bureau of Economics & Statistical Asstt. 7-7·1981 to 19·11·1982 Statistics, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar 2 Shri D. V. Bania, Stati:;tical Assistant Do Do. 7-7-1981 to 15-9-1982 3 Shri V. G. Shah, Statistical Assistant Do. Dll. 8-7-1981 to 1-1-1983 (FN) 4 Shd B. M. Varia, Sta\h;\ical Assistant O:licc of the Statbtical Officer Statistkal Asstt .• 24-11-191{0 to 30-4-19&2 (Insp.), Ra.jkot RTO, Rajkot 5 3hri N. H. Malek, Stati,tical kisistant D.D.O., Yadodara Statistical Asstl., 12-2-1981 to 30-4-1982 RTO, Vadodara 6 Shri C. C. Merchant, Dy. Mamlatdar Collectorate Sural Head Clerk, RTO, 1-3-1981 to 26-5-1981 (FN) Surat 7 Shd B. S. Patel, Dy. Mamlatdar Do. Statistical Asslt., 1-3-1981 to 30-4-1%2 RTO, Vadodara

S Shri D. J. Patel, S:atistkal AlSistant Collectorat<;, Vabad Do. 17-2-19~1 to 30-4-1982 9 Shd P. L. Tanna, Dy. Mamlatdar . . C0!lcctoratc. Junal):adh Statistical Ass!!., 2-J-19tl1 to 31-5-1982 RTO,Rajkot

10 Siui G. K. Bh~tt, Dy. Mamlatdar O.)lIectoratc, Vadodara Head Clerk, RTO, 1-3-1981 to 30-4-1982 VadodMa. 11 Shri N. N. Kotecha, InVestigator N.S.S.O, (FOD), Jamnagar Statistical Asstt., 6-5-1981 to 30-4-1982 RTO, Rajkot 12 Shl'i D. T. Joshi, Dy. Mal11latdar O:fice of the Mamlatdar, Statistical Asst!., 11-5-1981 to 31-3-1982 VaghOdia RTO, Vadodara 13 Shri C. R. Methiwaia, Dy. Mamiatdar Collectol'ate, Surat Statistical Asstt., 1·6-1981 to 30·4-1982 RTO, Sural 14 Shri V. D. Bhatt, Dy. Mamlatdar . Collectorate, Junagadh Head Clerk, RTO, 5-5-1981 t030-4-J982 Rajkot 15 Shri B. U. Mehta, LDC. 1ncom; Tax Office, Rajkot UDC, RTO, Rajkot 25-5-1981 to 30-4-J982 16 Shri I. D. Patel, Dy. Mamlatdar Colleccorate, The Dangs, Ahwa Statistical Asstt., 1-4-1981 to 30-4-J982 RTO, Surat

-.~-- --.-- 90

2 3 4 5

-----~------.- 17 Shri t. G. Kapadia, Dy. Mamlatdar Collectorale, Sura! Head Clerl;, RIO, 26-5-19S1 to 30-4-19S2 Sura! 18 Shri A. C. Kapadia Do. UDC, RTO, Sural 2-4-1981 to 14-4-1981 19 Shri K. R. Yora, Jr. Clerk l.G.P., Gujarat State, UDC,RTO, 14-4-1981 to 30-4-1982 Ahmadabad Ahmadabad 20 Shri L. M. Christian, Sr. Clerk Do. Head Clerk, RTO, 14-4-1981 to 30-4-1982 Ahmadabad 21 Shrj N. G. Modi, Sr. Clerk .. Do. Head Clerk, RTO, 14-4-1981 to 30-4-1982 Ahmadabad 22 Shri K. H. Patel, Jr. Clerk .. Do. UDe,RTO, 14-4-1981 to 29-2-1984 Ahmadabad 23 Shri S. G. Joshi, DDC . N.S.S.O. ,Ahmadabad Head Clerk, RTO 12-3-1981 to 31-5-1982 Ahmadabad 24 Sh,j J. N. G.mdhi, R~,earch A ~iistant . Bli'crtu ofEconom:cs & Statis- Investigator, RTO, 23-9-1980 to 15-12-1981 (FN) tics, Gujarat, Gandhinagar Ahmadabad 25 Shri K. A. Kila'.ri, R%earch Assistant Do. Investigator, RTO 23-!H980 to 30-4-1982 (AN) Ahmadabad

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

Retrenchment of personnel ,lgitation by 'Go Slow Tactics' and the work of sampling 13.57 A, the work pertaining to the preparation of Individual Slips which was planned to be completed of PeAs was over in all the Region31 Tabulation Office, within a particular time limit was not completed by them as per schedule. About lacs Individual Slips were left in the month of March 1982 as per the instructions re­ 5 uncompleted in the Rajkot Regional Tabulation Office ceived from the Registrar General, one month's. notic~ and the office had to be closed without completing this for retrenchment wns issued to all the Tabulators, Checkers and Supervisors. There was no dissatisfaction work. This work subsequently was got completed in the Edit and Code Cell at Ahmadabad. During this period on this count or agitation between April 1981 till February 1982 among&t the fixed pay salary staff but in I haa visited Rajkot office several times. the month of March 1982 fOme of the staff members in 13.58 Except the above incident of two days' strike the Rajkot Regional Tabulation Office gave a call for the work in the Regional Tabulation Offices and also in indefinite strike to all the Regional Tabulation Offices the Edit and Code Cell of the Directorate had progressed in the State. There was some response to this call from smoothly. At the time of drafting of this report the the Regional Tabulation Offices of Rajkot, Surat, Vado­ Edit/Code Cell is still working and the work is likely dara and in the RTO-ll and III situated in Museum to last till December 1983. Building in Ahmadabad. However, the fixed pay staff members of RTO-I situated at Patel Chambers did not Concessions to the retrenched staff at all respond to this strike call. As a result of this call 13.59 The Registrar General, Government of India, a strike waSj observed by these Regional Tabulation New Delhi, addressed a d.o. letter to the Chief Secretary, Offices for two days on 19th and 20th March 1982. Government of Gujarat, on 19th October 1981 The Regional Tabulation Offices II and III at Paldi (Appe,ndix 61) for the absorption of the surplus per­ Museum Building, Ahmadabad and some other Tabula­ sonnel of Census against the vacant posts in different tors ,mel Checkers (rom Rajkot and Vadodara took out offices in the State Government. As a result of this d,o. a small procession in Ahmadabad on 19th March 1982 and after a personal requcst by me to the Secretary, but when they met me after the procession, I explain~d General Administration Department, it was possible to to them the steps the State/Central GoVernments were get definite orders from the State Government for ab­ to take for their absorptions after retrenchment. As a SOrption of the surplus Census employees in the State result of these talks many of them assured me that they Government service. It was decided by the State Gov­ will not continue the strike any more and will start work ernment under Circular No. CNS-1081-6632-2-KH 3 very soon. The Office-Bearers of the Gujarat Census dated 28th February 1982 (Appendix 62) that a con­ Employees' Association also advised the fixed pay salary cession of two years in the age limit should be granted staff not to continue their strike llJnd played a useful role to such Census employees and if such employees are in this matter. The fixed pay employees fulfilled their equal in competition with other candidates priority should promise and the strike in aU the offices including Rajkot be 1;0"iven to the Census retrenched employees in filling up was withdraw an and the Regional Tabulation Offices the vacant posts. started working normally after 20th March 1982. How­ ever in the R"jkot Regional Tabulation Office some of 13.60 The Registrar General, New Delhi, also the ~taff members 0'1 fixed pay had continued their silent addressed a d.o. letter No. 24/3/81-Ad.l dated 19th 91

October 1981 (Appendix 63) to Shri S. Lavaraj, Direc­ 13.63 During the work of preparation of Religion tOr General, Employment & Training, New Delhi, re­ and Language Tables it was found that the number of questing him to consider the feasibility of relaxation of Casual Labourers in the office were not sufficient to have the procedure of recruitment through the Employment speedy movement of records to the Tabulators and the Exchanges by the departments in favour of the retrench­ Checkers. A proposal was submitted to the Registrar ed employees of the Census Organisations and for making Gencral to increase the strength of Casual Labourers for it possible for such employees to be recruited directly by a period of three months and the Registrar General had the employers on the strength of their discharge certi. kindly agreed to this request. ficates without their having to go again through the Employment Exchanges. This request was made on E. Accounting System and Co~t of Census similar lines as in 1971 Census. (i) Exp~nditllrc incurred 13.61 The Ministry of Home Affairs, Department 13.64 A statement showing the actual expenditure of Personnel and Administi'ativc Reforms issued final incurred from 1979-1980 to 1981-1982 and 1982-1983 orders for the re-employment/ absorptions of the retrench­ (upto the month of J anllary end) is givcn at Appendix ed temporary Central Government employees of the 65. In addition to this expenditure the cost of remunc­ Census Directorate under Office Memorandum' No. 140/ ration to the Enumerators and Supervisors during the 24/6/8-ESTS(D) dated 5.7-1982 (Appendix 64). Under both the stages, the cost of salarie<; of the special staff this memorandum those candidates who were initially employed at DistrictiTaluka levels, cost of petrol, oil, recruited through the Employment Exchange and those etc., was booked directly by the Accountant General who had put in not less than six months of continuous and these details have been shown in Appendix 65. service and had been retrenched due to reduction in establishment have been considered eligible to appear in 13.65 The total cost of 19R1 Census is as follows: the Staff Selection Exami,nation and the Railway Service R~. Commhsion for recruitment for Group 'C' posts till the (1 ) Expefl(l'tuL~ from 1979-80 to 1982-R1 1.54,41,096 end of 1983. This concession was available only to such (2) Priniing 7,49,314 of the retrenched Census employees who were within the 0) Enumeration 1,62,68,530 age limit prescribed for appearing in the examinations (4) Cost of p:\pcr consumc(' 24,26,088 by the Staff Selection Commission/Railway Service Com­ -----_ Total 3,48,85,028 mission at the time of their initial recruitment in the -_------Census Organisation and only if they are otherwise 13.66 On the above basis and the population enu­ eligible to compete in these examinations on the basis merated during the 1981 Cet]sus the cost of Census in of their qualifications prescribed in the rules for recruit­ Gujarat works out at Rs. 1.02 per person. The State ment to the posts in question. A second concessio'p­ Government in General Administration Department had was also given that such Census employees should bc issued an Notification No. CNS-2S79-4714-KH.2 dated allowed to he considered for absorption in vacancies in 19th March 1980 (Appcndi'{ ()()) under which "The Group 'c' posts arising in the Census Organisation upto Gujarat Local Authorities Census Expenses Contribution the end of December 1982 without the necessity of their Rule~, 1980" haw been framed. As per Rulc 3 of these being sponsored through the Employment Exchanges. rules in case of tnllnicipalitir:, and municipal corporation Casual J"abourer!l areas the half of the total expcnditllre incurred before 13.62 During the 1981 Census the Registrar Gene­ or after the coming into force of these rules in connec­ [al had not sanctioned additional posts of Peons for the tion with the taking of Census is recoverable. In casc Directorate as well as for the Regional Tabulation Officcs. of the District Panchayats an amount of Rs. 250/- per Instead of Feons the Director was authorised to engage each Taluka (or Mahan is to be recovered from thc casual Labourers. A norm was laid down for recruit­ District Panchayats. ment of Casual Labourers in the offices of thc Regional Tabulation Offices as well as for the Edit and Code Cell Thc above matter regarding the recovery of cost of attachcd to the Dircctoratc. Tn the Regional Tabulation Census from the local bodies of Gujarat was discllssed Offices eight posts of Casual Labourers were sanctioned with the Rc:,'istrar Gcneral, India. New Delhi, in the and these posts were sufficient to cope lip with the work month of March 1983 during my visit to Delhi. The in the Rtgion~l Tahulation Offices. While a\mo~t a1\ Rcgi~ttar General was of the opinion that the proposal the- Rcgional Tabulation Offices wer(.! ahle to recruit the ,,11OUld he examined ill more dclail" and items which arc Casual Labourers on the prescribcd daily wages, the Rc. tLl he dHlrgcd to the IDe;!! bodies towns the cost of gional Tabulation Office, Surat, found some difficulties Cemus should he decided uniformly hoth for Maha­ in recruiting the required number of Casual Labourers rashtra and Gujarat which are the only two States where as such labourers were not available in Surat City on such rules exist. Accordingly a proposal is submitted to prcscribed wages which werc found by him to he too the Registrar Gcneral for a final decision as to on what low. basis the co,( is to he recovered from the local bodics. 92

(ii) Permanent Advance (v) Delegation of Powers

13.67 During the Census year 1981 an amount of 13.71 The Registrar General had issued the follow­ Rs. 9000/ - Was sanctioned as permanent advance. Out ing orders delegating both the financial and administra­ of this permanent ,advance each of Ithe &ix Regional Tabl1- tive powers to the Director of Census Operations : lation Offices were allotted Rs. 1200/- as permane'nt ad­ vance and the rematnIDg Rs. 18GO/ - were kept as SI. Nature of Powers Authority permanent advance with the Directorate. It was found No. by experience that even these amounts of permanent ad­ vance fell short of the daily expenditure and advall1 ces 2 3 had to be drawn to recoup the expenditure incurred on the cost of packing, transport, etC., of the printed forms. Declaring D:rector of Census No. 15/1/79-Ad. f-14799 After winding up of the Regional Tabulation Offices the operationsas Head ofOftier for date!: 27-7-1979 Census D:rectorate, Gujarat permanent advance was reonced ~mc1 the previ(\us amount :2 POWers to Create Group 'C G.)wrnment of India. of Rs. 350/- was continued as permanent adv::mC'e by and 'D' posts after obLining Min[stryof Home Affairs. formal approv3,1 of the Regi­ letter No. 2/16/59-Pub. I the Directorate. strar General, India dated 13-11-1959 3 Powers to create fixed pay Government of India, (iii) Audit temporary posts in connection Ministry of Home Affairs, with 1981 Census Operations letter No. 2/16/59-Pub. J(i) dated 13-11-1959 read with 13.68 The audit of the accounts of the office of RG's letter No. 15/1/79-Ad. Director of Census Operations and the Regional Tabula­ 1-14799 dated 27-7-1979 tion Offices was carried out by the Audit Parties of the 4 Controlling Officers for their Government of India, Accountant General and Internal Audit PaTties of the own Travelling allowance as Ministry of Home Affairs, also for the mernb~rs of th;;ir letter No. F. 2/16J59-Pub. I Ministry of Home Affairs. The dates of audit WeTe as establishment dated 22-12-1959 read with RG's letter No. 15/1/79-Ad. under :- 1-14799 dated 27-7-1979 (I) Accountant General, Gujarat, from 11-7-80 io 5 Contingent expenditure :-­ 15-7-80 for the period March 1977 to June 1980. Powers to incut contingent Govemment of India expenditure upto Rs, 2000/ per Ministry of Horne Aff,lir; annum in each case, for recu­ le!ter No. 11011/15/79: (2) Audit Party of the Ministry of Home Affairs, from rringexpenditureandupto Rs. Flll?_nce-Il dated 15-9-1979 2-2-81 to 7-2-81 fOf the period November 1978 to 10,000/- in each C3,se for non­ recurring expenditure subject March 1980. to the monetary limits and other instructions specified in (3) Audit Party of the Ministry of Home Affairs, from Col. 3 of the Annexure to Sch-::­ 26-9-81 to 6-10-81 rOi the period April 1980 to dule V of (he Delegutionof Financial PowerS Rules, 1978. March 1981. 6 Local purch3,se of S:ationery G?v:rnment of India, Powers of purch~.sc of St2.­ MmlstrY of Home Affairs (4) Accountant General. Gujarat from 2-8-82 to 5-8-82 tionery locally upto Rs. 2,000/­ letter No. F. 2/16/59-Pub. i for the period July 1980 to July 1982. per annum date,d 22-12-1959, read with RG s letter No. 15/1/79-Ad (5) Audit Party of the Ministry of Home Affairs, from 1-14799 dated 27-7-1979 .. 24-11-82 to 1-12-82 for the period April 1981 tn 7 Powers to sanction rent for Item 16(a) of the M F hiring office building upto Notification appeared' i~ March 198? Rs. 1000/- p.m. in earll case Ga~tte of India-Pal·t-Il ~ectlon "; sub-section (ii) dated 22-7·1978 . (iv) Budget 8 Pllrchaseofb:>oks,otherncw.>- G~)\:crnlllcnt of India, papers and other non-official MlllIstry of Home Affairs 13.69 The sanctioned budget and expenditure for publication-Full Powers to letter No. 2/16/59-Pub. i the three years 1980-81, 1981-82 and 1982-83 (till purchase for use of the office dated 13-11-1959 January 1983) is as follows :- 9 Power to incur expenditure on Government of India entertainment (light refresh­ MinistrY of Home Affairs' ments) upto Rs. 200/- p.m. le~ter No. F, 2/16/59-Pub: YeaI' Sanctioned Expenditure subject to the General instruc­ 1(1) <.1rcted 13-I1-l959read budget tion iWICd byfh~ Min;strYof with RG'" letter No. 15/1/ :ri!1~ nCe' 79-Ad. T·14799 (!:It'd Rs. Rs. 27-7-1970 c 18,98,095 1980-1981 32,80,099

1981--1981 R2,2(i,OOO 77,10,931 r. Other Organislltional Aspects 57,67,000 47,37,270 1982- -1983 . (i) Installatioll ul' Dirc<'t Data Entry System 13.70 The above figures do not include the cost of Houselistitng and Enumeration, the cost of TA/DA to 13.72 The Registrar General, India, New Delhi, had Enumerators.f S'upervisors and other Census staff, cost sanctioned installation of one DDE System at Ahmada­ of petrol, oil, etc., for which separate figures have been bad for the processing of the 1981 Census data. Such systems were sanctioned by the Registrar General for oiven in the Appendix 65. '" 93

16 States out of which one system was allotted to Furniture for the system Gujarat. The Registrar General had intimated in April 13.77 The following furniture was pmchased for 1979 that a suitable site should be acquired and De made the DDE System: available for installation of· this system. When I took over, I found that an inquiry for additional space was S). Item No. of Cost floated by my predecessor but no definite decision about No. Article·; the location was taken. Additional space was available in the Children Hospital Building where old Census re­ 2 3 4 cords of 1971 Census. some stationery items, furniture Rs. P. and wooden boxes were stored. The Registrar General Operators' Tables. 4 1,892.00 was requested to issue orders for the disposal of the old 2 Operators' Tables 16 7,568.00 Census records of 1971 Census and this sanctioln was 3 Sleel Table (Offic(:']) 5 \200.00 promptly accorded by him as a result of which it was 4 Operators' Stee: Chair, 1(1 3,024.00 possible to get the required space of about 1000 sq. ft. 5 Sted Racks (big size) 20 4,550.00 in this building wbere the system was subsequently (] Steel Racks (small Si 7C) 10 1,:'50.00 installed. 7 5teel Arm Chairs I~ 1,609.92 8 Big Cupboard (S;cc1) :2 3,200.00 13.73 As the system was to be installed on a 9 Steel Cupboard -~ J.~40.00 priority basis the Executive Engineer, CPWD, was re·, 10 Wall Clock, 650.00 quested to submit plans and estimates in November 1979 11 Stools (Steel) 4 160.00 but he expressed his inability to prepare the plans and 12 Firex 2 1,566.00 estimates in a short time. The Ahmadabad Municipal 13 Big Stool 7 835.20 Corporation was approached in the matter as the building 14 Wall Fans ~ 2,lRl.OO was rented from that organisation. The Municipal Cor­ 15 IJurchase of Slippers for Punch 26 ]1n;rs 321.30 Operators poration readily agreed to undertake this work and pre­ 16 Emerg.:!llcy light wi:h hat(cry 665.00 pared the detailed plans and estimates as per the specifi­ cations supplied by the Registrar General. The total cost of Electrical. Civil works and other items were as 13.78 The GCS-211 Direct Data Entry System was under :- ready in January 1981 but due to some technical diffi­ culties it could not run immediately but ultimately was SI. Item Cost of work commissioned finally from 6-5-1981. A test of Punch No. Operators was held at Ahmadabad and 18 Punch Opera­ tors for the first shift were appointed. 011e Assistant Rs. Director of Census Operations (DDE System) and 3 Cost of Electrical Installations 15,910 Junior Supervisors were also appointed for the first shift. 2 Cost of Civil Installations. 62,989 The first project of keyi.ng in verification of hOllseIists was taken up in the month of May 1981. As the system TOTAL 78,899 was quite new, it gave some initial troubles but latcr on (he 20% houselists of Gujarat were keyed in and verified 13.74 In addition the following: additional electrical during thc period (;·5-81 to 5-7-81. During the repair appliances were also purchased: : operations by the Engineers the data on the disc wa!l lost and the whole work had to be redone. Thus, the S1. Item Cost of work No. actual work started on 6-7-81 ai:ld this work of 20% houselist data was completed in four months time thr.re­ Rs. Ps. after. The total work completed of Gujarat and other 7 Air-Conditioners supplied by the Regif!rar States and Union Territories till the drafting of this report General D.G.S.D. rate contract. . . 91,000.00 is as under: 1 7-KVA Automatic Voltage Stabilizer~. 8.084.RO ] l-NELCO 16.6 KVA Stabilizel's 8,928.91 PJ"oj-:ct: HO:lselisl Schedules j)ate ()f Date ()f (,11I/plc/ion 4 011e Vacuum Cleaner 1,933.00 slartillg ----.---~ (1) 20~~ Gdarat o-7-19Rl D-l1-19Rl 13.75 The sanction for the above items Was received m IOO~~ 00:1. Dam:111 & Dill '0.fl·F'SI 10 1 J ·]f'SJ from Registrar General. India. under his letter No. (U.T.). & N:'g8r !l_II_I'lSI 10-1 1-19~1 D. 11 011/42179-Ad.III-IV-2328 dated 1-~-19S0. m 100% Dadr~ Haveli (U.T.) (4) 100% Lak5hr\dw..:cp(U.T.) 13-11-1981 16-ll-19S1 13.76 The Micro Processor and 16 Terminals were (5) 20% W.;!st Be 19a1 (Tw:J 13-11-1981 19·11-1981 received from the office of the Registrar General, India. districts). 20% K~rala 19·11·1981 17-12-1981 New Delhi. The system installed is GCS-211. (6) ______. ~ ___-~------.T_ ---~ ------14-377 Cen. Ouj.!8~ 94

nt'w buildings were acquired tor the Regional Tabula­ p(oj~ct: 5% Individual Slips 1981 Date of Date of tion Offices at: Ahmadabad this building Was occupied by starting completion the new Edit ~nd Code CeH which was started for editing and coding of the Houselist data. After the Regional (1) Goa, Daman & Diu (U.T.) 21-1.2-1981 6-1-J981 Tabulation Offices were wolJ)nd up in May 1982 thls Edit (2) Dadra & Nagar Haveli(U.T.) 5-1-19f2 7-1-19E2 and Code' Cell was moved to the Paldi Bnild­ (3) The Dilngs (Gujarz t) 22-11-1981 24-11-1981 Museum (4) Gujarat (Remaining 18 6-1-1982 9-8-1982 ing and this 'Space in 'Sadgurukrupa Building' was allotted districts). to the SRS Section and Special Study Section which were (5) Mo.dhya Pt'adesh (14 die- 7-8-19t'2 moved from the 'Kerawala Buikling' to this building. trict,.) This was absolutely necessary to accommodate the new (6) 95% Goa, Dam~,n & Diu 25-11-1%2 lO-12-19[l2 (U.T.). Central Tabulation Cell in the Kerawalli Building. (7) 95% Goa, Dac1J'a & Nl\gar 24-11-1982 13-12-1982 HaveH (U.T.) AocommOdation for the R~nal Tabulation OI6ces (8) 15% Gandh:nagar (Guj­ 10-12-1982 14-12-1982 arr.t) 1~.81 It was decided ~n consultation with the (9) 5% Bihar (4 districts) lind shift") Registrar General, India, New Delhi, to have six Re­ 1st shift L in progre,,~ gional Tabulation Offices for editing and checking of 15-12-1982 r 23-12-198.?.J the Individual Slips and Household Schedules and for preparation of the Primary Census Abstracts. In all three 13.79 The DDE System installed in Ahmadabad has offices Were to be located at Ahmadabad and other three been functioning properly and it is expected that this offices one each at Rajkot, Vadodani and Surat. system will have sufficient work for the next two to three years, namely, the processing of Individual Slips as wen (a) Accommodation at Ahmadabad for R.egioul Tabu­ as Household Schedules. - lauou OJIices ' (ii) Accommodation for Offices 13,82 Out of the three Regional Tabulatioln Offices 13.80 The problem of finding out additional acr-om· at' Ahma~abad one R~gi()nal 'fabuiation offi~e was ac· modation for the office of the Director and also for the commodated In the newly rented building know,?- as establishment of Regional Tabulation Offices was an Ilcnte 'Patel Chambers' the total area of which was 4,~32 sq.ft. one but was tackled successfully. As already stated the The- rent fixed by the CPWD for this acconi'tnodation first task was to find space for the DOE System. For Was Rs. 1.40 per sq.ft The other two Regional' 'fabula­ this purpose the old 1971 Census records were dispo~ed tiori Offices were located at 'Museum 'Building, Paldi' off after Registrar General's sanction and additional owned by the Ahmadahad Municipal Corporatio;n. Efforts space of about 2000 sq. ft. was obtained from the were. made to get private accommodation for the Re­ Food and Civil Supplies Department of the State Gov­ gional T~bulation Offices but it was f.Gund that private ernment at Shahibag Godown where the wooden boxes accommodation was riot available on or and other material stored at the Children Hospital Build. near by areas at' a cost less than Rs. 3 to Rs. 4 per ing was shifted. The map section was also accommooBtt'd sq. ft. I persMally approached the Municipal Commis­ in the Children Hospital Building from Ker~wala B.uild­ sioner Shri K. Rammoorthy and also Shri G .. S. Virdi, ing. The Deputy Directors for the re~ions who hild Deputy Municipal' Coinmissioner Mld requested them to already taken over in the beginning of 1980 were :Usa allot the space available: on top -floor'of 'Paldi· MuSeum to be provided with some accommodation for their own Building'. This space was occupied by the City Census use as well as for their staff members. Inquiries "'ere Unit of the Ahmadabad Municipal Corporation. It was made in Ahmadabad but no convenient accommodlltion possible for the Corporation to spare this space as this waS readily available. Advertisememts in the local n{'.ws­ unit was wound up after Enumeration in March 1981. papers of Gujarat Samachar and The Times of Tndia It would have been very difficult to find space for two were issued on 26·11·1979 requesting owners to offer Re.gional Tabulation Offices if the Munici.pel Corporation accommodation if available. A second advertisement of Ahmadabad had not offered this space. was also issued in November 1980. As a result of this it was possible to secure additional accommodation of 13.83 As regards the Tent of Paldi Museum BUild­ 1621 sq.ft. at Bhudarpura in the building known as ing, the CPWD was approached to fix the rent but the 'Sadgurukrupa Building', Near Manekbag and same was CPWD insisted on certain data of the cost 'of -construc· taken on rent from 1-5-80 for accommodating the two tion Of this building etc., from the Corporation wbich Deputy Directors incharge of the regions. The rent for the Corporation was not 1111 a position to provide. The this accommodation was fixed at Rs. 1.10 per Sq.ft. by Corporation had proposed a rent of Rs. 2 per sq. ft. the CPWD and was sanctioned bv the Registrar General, for this area. The Registrar General was requested to rndia. This building was vacated by the two Deputy give his consent for hiring this building and hi readily Directors in April 1981 as they could not accommodate agreed that the area should be taken over from the eo;. their Regional Tabulation Offices in this building. As poration and the CPWD should be ask,ed to certify the rent; ,1\ ~Q~g (,1{}rrespo~gence with: ,the CYWp._ LIl the (d) .Aocommodation for Reponal Tabulation Oflke at matter bas been going on till the writing. of. 1his . report Rajkot but ~e CPWD has not certified the rent 13.87 At Raikot a new building known as 'Mohan­ " bhai Hall' was taken on rent. The total area taken on (b) Accommodation for Regional Tabulation fJffi.~e at Vadodara rent was 6868 sq.ft. This area was occupied on 16-2--81 and vacated on 30-4-82. 13,84 During the last three Censuses of 1951, 1961 and i97i it was not possible to find suitable accommoda­ p.88 After the closure of all the Tabulation Offices tion for Regional Tabulatio:l. Office at Vadodara and the accommodation of the Regional Tabulation Offices hence'the Regional Tabulation Office was opened at at Surat, Vadodara and Rajkot was surrendered to the otber centre, namely, Bhavnagar. During my visits to owners. However, the accommodation at Ahmadabad, Vadodara I made several inquiries for getting suitable namely, (1) PattI Chambers, (2) Bhudarpura Building, accommodation at Vadodara for the ,Regional Tabulation (3) Museum Building were continued ano the Edit and Office. Luckily the District Cooperative Purchase and Code Cell as well as the Census records received from Sale Union, Harani Road, Vadodani. owned very good all the Regional Tabulation Offices were accommodated accommodation of about 10,970 sq.ft. in their newly and stored in these buildings. At the time of drafting constructed premises at Harani Road a~d offered this of the report the Museum Building at PaIdi was occupied space. at Rs. 1.60 per sq.ft. Looking to the rents pre­ by the Edit and Code Cell and the records are stored valent in Vadodara in different areas it was found that iIi Patel Chambers and parts of Bhudarpura Building. this 'rent was quite reasonab1~ and I ~pproached the I CPWD authorities at Vadodara and Ahmadabad to (iii) ,Supply of Stationery Articles. Service Postaae certify this rent immediately as the accommodation was I Stamps, etc. likely to be offered to other cooperative offices also. The 13.89 During the 1981 Census continuous demands CPWD after some personal e:lforts certified a rent of were received from the District-census Officers/Charge Rs. 1.:$5 per sq.ft. only instead of Rs. 1.60 per sq.ft. de­ Officers for tee supply of stationery items. The Registrar manr;ltld by the Cooperative Union. The Cooperative General, Illdia, New Delhi, under his letter No. D.1S01S/ Unfon was not willing to part with this accommodation 7179-Ad.I1I dated 21-12-79 sanctioned the following unless a rent of Rs. 1.60 per sq.ft. was paid for these scale for supply of stationery to the District Officers/ premises. There were other claimants also for this Charg~ Officers for a period of 12 calendar months : building. The local Regional Tabulatilln Officer Shri Shllidharani approached the President of, the Union but 51. Article of Stationery Gazetted Clerks the Qnion was not ready to reduce the rent. The Re­ No; Officers (UDC/LDC) District gistra~ General was informed by a wireiess that if this Census! building was not taken up at the rate Of Rs. 1.60 per Charge sq.ft. We may loose this building altogether and no other Officers suitable building would be available for the Regional 1 Wding Paper Tabulation Office at Vadodara. The Registrar General 110 sheets 2 Ruled Ps,per • Nil 30 Sheets readrry agreed to this proposal mid the building was 3 Typing PEper Nil 17 Reams per occ:i.l:Pied and the rent was subsequently approved by the typewriter Registrar General, India, New Delhi. The building was 4 Pencil (Ordinary) Nil 5 each occupied on 14-5-1981 and vacated on 30-4-1982. 5 Pencil (~d & Blue) . . 4 Nil 6 Tags (100 per bundle) 1 bundle 4 bundles each 13.85 Prior to the taking over of the above building each at Vadbditrit- a small space of 1200 sq. ft. was occupied 7 Pins (144 per packet) . . 2 packets 4 packets each for each Clelk doin_g cash by the Deputy Director of Vadodara region at Gujarat workf Industrial Development COl'pOtation, Makarpura for his 2 packets each for others. small Regional Office of yadodara region. The rent for 8 Carbon Pap~r Nil 1 Ream this area w~s' 60 Np. per sq.ft. but the area was too 9 Typewriter Ribbon Nil 6 N1)S. small for the whole Regional Tabulation Office. This spa~e was occupied from 1:3-1-80 to 19-6-81. Postage Stamps

(c) Accomm'odation for Regional· Tabulation Office at 13.90 Rs. SO/-for each District Census Officer/ Surat Charge Officer. 13.86 At Sur at an area of 5765 sq.ft. was taken 13.91 As it was not practicable for the Director of on rent at the rate of Rs. 1.85 per sq.ft. This building Census Operations to indent the supply centrally a:od was' known as 'Narayan Chambers' situated in Khand supply the same to the District Census Officers/Charge Bazar, ·Surilt. This buitdina was occupied on H-BL and Officers in the State it was decided that the District vacated on 30-4-82. Census Officers/ Charge Officers should obtain the supply 96 from the Stationery Department of the State Government and Enumeration and also for use by the different Re- failing which they could purchase the Same from the local gional Tabulation Offices. For this purpose the Registrar market after following the prescribed procedure. The General, Government of India, New Delhi, supplied State Government, General Administration Department, 15,372 Reams of Printi:ng Paper with the following sizes issued necessary orders under No. CNS-I07917349/KH.2 on dates shown against each. dated 11-3-80. Date Size Cms. No. of Reams (iv) Installation of Telephones in the Office of the Direc­ tor of Census Operations as weD as residential Jines 12-12-1979 59.4 >< 84.1 480 13.92 When I took over as Director of Census '" Operations there were only two lines in the office building 29-2-1980 61 X 86 1,200 at 'Kerawala Building, Ahmadabad'. My predecessor 29-2-1980 66 >< 102 42 Deputy Director Shri A. W. Mahatme had no residential 7-7-1980 64.5 X 91 495 had telephone connectioD. The Registrar General sanc­ 17-7-1980 Do. GOO tioned one telephone at his residence but the same was 25-1-1980 Do. 549 not yet installed. As I was to stay at Gandhinagar in the initial period of about one year I had to continue 7-8-1980 Do. 525 the State Govevnment Telephone at my residence. The 8-8-1980 Do. 525 State Government had agreed to continue this telephone 14-8-1980 Do. 750 at my residence and the cost of the telephone bills were 25-8-1980 Do. 600 paid by the Office of the Director of Census Operations, 30-8-1980 Do. Gujarat, Ahmadabad. When I shifted to Ahmadabad in 600 January 1981 a new telephone was installed at my resi­ 11-9-1980 61 x 89 720 dence at 'B-2, Samarpaill F1ats', Ahmadabad. As regards 11-9-1980 Do. 720 the office telephone connection one phone was installed 18-9-1980 64.5 >: 91 600 at 'Children Hospital Building' where the DDE System 20·9-1980 Do. 600 was installed. At Bhudarpura Bullding also one new 20-9-1980 Do. 600 telephone was installed where the two Deputy Directors of the regions were accommodated. After the Regiolllal 22-9-1980 Do. 540 Tabulation Offices were opened one temporary connec­ 23-9-1980 Do. 579 tion was provided at 'Paldi Museum Building' and one 24-9-1980 Do. 600 connection was also provided at 'Patel Chambers'. After 26-9-1980 Do. 600 the Regional Tablllation Offices were wound IIp the con­ 27-9-19S0 Do. 600 llection at Patel Chambers was disconnected whereas those at Bhudarpura and Paldi Museum Building were 27-9-1980 Do. 600 continued as the SRS Section and Edit and Code Cell 29-9-191:\0 Do. 488 are accommodated at these two places. 6·10-1980 Do. 600 13.93 The Regional Tabulation Offices at Surat, 8·10-1980 Do. 555 Vadodara and Rajkot were also provided with one Do. 543 temporary telephone each. 24-10-1980 18-1-1980 51 X 86 61 13.94 In addition to the above lines one temporary residential connection was provided to the Deputy Direc­ Total 15,37: tor, Administration, tit his residence but the same was discontinued after 28-2-1982. 13.97 For printing of the Individual Slips tenders were invited from the private presses and the work was S.T.D. Facilities allotted 10 private presses. "'As regards the printing of 13.95 During the Census period till April 1981 Household Schedules and other forms the State Printing S.T.D. facilities were allowed on one telephone line at Presses were allotted these jobs. Some minor printing jobs the 'Kerawala Building' whereas all other office tele­ of printing of various forms were also executed by phones were barred from the S.T.D. facilities. The some private presses details of which are given in the S.T.D. facilities at my residence were continued through­ relevant Chapter VI on Printing of Schedules, etc. out my tc,Uure.

(v) Printing Procedure 13.98 The printing of the two booklets of 'Provi­ 13.96 A large number of schedules and forms had sional Population Totals' and 'Final Population Totals' to be printed both for the Census work of Houselisting and the printing of the District Census Handbooks has 97 been undertaken by the State Government press. It is (vi) TraveWng Allowance proposed to print all the rest of the Census pUblications 13.99 There was no difliculty in obtaining sufficient in the Central Government Press at Nasik as decided by gm:>ts to meet with the expenditure on travelling allow­ the Registrar General, India, New Delhi. Accordingly, ances for the officers and for the staff of the Cen:.us the volume of the 'Primary Census Abstracts of Office. Similarly, expenditure incurred by the District Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes' aind volume of Census Officers was met adequately. The enumeration 'Part II-B' have been issued for printing at Nasik Print­ staff was paid TA/DA both during the Houselisting as ing Press whereas the Part II-A and other publications well as for Enumeration details of which have been thereafter will be given for printing to this press. naratted elsewhere in the report. CHAPTER XIV

POST ENU,lVIERATION CHECK

Introduction Registrar General, Iindia, and were communicated to the 14.1 In the recent history of Census it is a usual Directorate. In each selected block a 10% sub-sample practice to carry out the PEC immediately after the of CCllsused households was selected by the Regional completion of the Enumeration work. In Gujarat the Tabulation Offices as per the procedure given in the PEC Survey was conducted soon after the 1981 Census Manual of Instructions. in; 200 selected units of the State. In all 4000 units 14.6 In all 200 sample blocks were selected for were selected in the country in 15 States and Union coverage error of which 36 blocks related to city and Territories of Delhi for PEC work. 28 related to non-city urban areas. The rest of the 136 14.2 The main objective of the PEC Survey was blocks were selected from the rural areas of the State. Out of the total 200 selected blocks 50 were selected for to quantify the likely omissions or duplications in Censu~ Enumeration. The survey also provided a good check content error of which 9 blocks were from city area and on the quality of information collected during the Census, 7 blocks were from non-city urban areas. The rest of namely, age, literacy, whether worked any time during 34 blocks were selected from rural areas. last one year and the main activity Ot the individual. In 14.7 Thc districtwise distribution of 200 selected short this survey provided answers to the questions, viz. : sample blocks by rural-urban is shown in the statement (i) How accurately every individual was enumerated in given below: the Census? (ii) How precisely are the particulars of the individual No. of selecied blocks D~strict record~d in the Census? Coverage Error Content Error --_------14.3 Instructions for conducti,ng the various field Rural Urban Rural Urban operations, namely, filling up of the different forms, matching of two types of records and field reconciliation, 2 3 4 5 etc., were given in the booklet 'Manual of Instructions Jamnagar 5 3 1 for PEC and CES' received from the office of the Re­ gistrar Ge:neraI, India. The same are, therefore, not Rajko( 7 5 1 1 reproduced here. Surcndrangar 4 :2 Bhavnag~~r 7 4 2 2 Types of Errors Amreli 5 14.4 In PEC survey there were two types of error~ Juml.gadh 9 5 1 to be evaluated, namely, coverage error and the content error. The coverage error in PEC consisted of two Kachchh 5 2 components (i) Omission or duplication of persons due B,mas Kantha 8 2 to the omission or duplication of households residing in S<.bm' K~,nthD 9 2 Census houses. (ii) Omissioi:1 or duplication of individuals Mahc"an

Selection of the Sample Blocks l'ullI.:h :Maha.l~ 12 1 3 14.5 FOr the purpose of selection of sample blocb Yadod<,ra 10 5 :2 for PEC work a list indicating the number of charges, Bharuch 6 2 2 in each district separately for rural. llQn·city urban and Surat 8 6 2 2 city areas and also the total number of blocks in each 2 charge was submitted to the Registrar General. India, in Yalsad 8 2 ducling PEe Survey and the blocks for canvassing con­ The Dangs . ducting PEe Survey and the blocks for canvassing coil ----~------.... ------Total 136 64 34 16 tent error schedules were selected in the office of the

98 99

Stag~ ()f PEe Survey Work 2 3 14.8 There were three important stages of work in­ volved in the entire survey, viz .. : Amreli .2 (i) Listing and Enumerations ~ The relisting of all the Jumg,.c·], 5 4 Kachchh 3 Census houses in the selected enumeration blocks Banr:; K, n:h? 4 3 and Ie-enumeration of all the members of 10% sub­ S? bn Kr.n!h,l 4 2 sample of households which were enumerated in Mah(x.n"~ 2 5 the Census and collecting certain particulars like G~ndhjnagi'.r ] age, literacy, economic activity, etc., in respect o! ' Ahmucl<-.kd 3 10 individuals in the 10% sub-sample of Censuscd Kheda 5 5 households for the purpose of content error check Panch Mahr;s 5 :2 in a sub-sample of selected blocks, Vadodm'a H :2 Bharuch 4 :2 (ii) Desk Match hetween the PEC and the corre~ronding Sural 3 R Census records, and .4 3 (iii) Field reconciliation. Tile Dan!,s

Agency and Selection of Staff Total 62 60 14.9 According to the instructions contained in the PEC Manual, the Enumerators for conducting the PEe 14.11 The work of field supervision was done by survey were to be selected from the rank of Assistant the Research Assistants of the State Bureau and the Compilers and Computers. However, in the Directorate Officers of the Census Directorate. no Assistant Compilers were available and the Compu­ Printing of Instructions/Forms ters were also not available in sufficient number who could be spared for this work. The matter was referred 14.12 The manual of Instructions for FEC and CES to the Registrar General, India, with suggestion for alongwith PEC Forms I to III and CES Forms I and alternative arrangements. The office of the Registrar Gene­ II in English were received from the Registrar General's ral, India, agreed to our suggestion of appointing office. The English forms were used during the field Checkers and in some cases the Statistical Assistants survey of PEe and CES. However, the instructions given working under the Taluka Panchayats. The Research in the Manual were translat~d in GuJarati and circulated Assistants working in the offices of the District Statistical to all the selected Enumerators ard Supervisors well Officers under the District Panchayats were selected as before the organisation of training classes. A complete the PEC Supervisors for supervision of field work of set of PEC forms showing the column headings both in about [our Statistical Assistants who worked as the PEe English and Gujarati version were also supplied to the Enumerators. In caSe of difficult and inaccessible areas field workers. This was done to enable them to under­ the work of PEC was entrusted to the Statistical Assi';­ q~!l1d the concepts of PEe SurVl'Y more easily. tants whereas in the accessible and urban areas the field work was carried out by the Cen~us staff, viz., Checkers. Ol'!!;anisatioll of Training Progr:anme for PEC/CES 14.13 The first All India training programme was 14.10 In all 122 Enumerators were appointed for organised by the Registrar General, India, at New Delhi conducting the PEe survey in the 200 blocks selected in during 1he last week of June 1980. In this training two Gujarat. Out of 122 Enumerators 62 were Statistical Deputy Directors and one Assistant Director from the Assistants from the Taluka Panchayats and 60 were from Directorate of Gujarat participated. After receipt of the Census Directorate. The field work of Enumerators was final instructions from the office of the Registrar General, supervised by the higher rank officers of the Directorate India. a two days' training-cum-seminar was organised in as well as the Research Assistants of the State Govern­ the Directorate at Ahmadabad in the last week of ment Departments. The details of the selection of fidd December 1980. The Senior Research Officer from staff arc shown below: the Demographic Division of the Registrar General, India, participated in the training. Besides, officers from District Type of Enutl1en~ion the Dircctmatc the representatives from the Census Direc­ Stati"tic~~ Aosist~nts Checkers torate of Rgjasthnn St;)te nlso attended this training pro­ gramme. 2 3

Jamnagar 3 2 14.14 After this training a two days' training pro­ Rajkot 2 4 gramme was organised at Dharoi village of Mahesana Surendral18 gH 2 District on 13th and 14th February 1981 to discuss in Bhavl1cgrr :2 4 details this work. Tn this training all the six Regional 100

Deputy Directors in charge of the Regional Tabulation Organisation of Field Work Offices, one Statistical Assistant each working in the res­ 14.18 In order to facilitate the WOrk of selection pective Regional Tabulation Office and the Deputy of 10% sub-sample of Households in the respective Director (Tech.), Investigators and Statistical Assistants RTOs immediately after the receipt of records, the res­ from the Directorate attcnded the training. In this train­ pective Charge Officers of the PEC and CES blocks were ing besides para by para reading of the Instructions requested to despatch these Census records in a separate Mannal, thc various columns of PEC and CES forms bundle on a priority basis. They were informed well in were discussed in dctails in the presence of the Director advance about the location and particulars of the selected of Census Operations. The details regarding the arrange­ blocks. These records included (i) the Layout Sketch ments to be made for Matching work in the office of Maps, (ii) Notional l\1aps, (iii) Abridged Houselists and Regional Tabulation Office, the interchanging of Enn­ all other relevant records and the layout sketch maps and merators for matching and field reconciliation work, the Notional maps of adjoining blocks and filled-in schedules matching of SRS records with the Census record~ and and slips of the selected blocks. However, only the maps the calendar of field work were diSClls,ed. were given to the Enumerators. at the time of Houselisting and Enumeration work, At the matching and field re­ conciliation stages the Abridged Houselists and population Training to the EnumeratdrsJSupervisort records of the Household Schedules were used. 14.15 The Statistical Assistants and Checkers were 14.19 The records mentioned above were received appointed as PEC Enumerators whereas the entire work from the Charge Officers on 12th March 1981 in alI the of CES was entrusted to the Computer-Supervisors of six Regional Tabulation Offices. The first stage, viz., the SRS Section of the Directorate. field work of Census houses and re-enumeration of the members was started 011 18th March 1981. After com­ 14.16 The Checkers for PEC work were recruited pletion of matching work in the respective RTOs the by the RTOs between 16th and 18th February 1981. Enumerators were again sent for field reconciliation. The Before imparting PEC training to the Checkers, the blocks of the Enumerators were >interclHmged for match­ respective Deputy Directors in charge of RTOs were ing and field reconciliation work. After the receipt of instructed to impart intensive training to them in respect the filled-in PEC schedules in the RTOs the same were of Houselisting Operations as well as Enumeration work edited as per the edit instructions received from the of 1981 Census and the method of preparing Abridged office of thc Registrar General, India. The edited Houselists. schedules were then sent to the Directorate. These filled-in schedules were finally rechecked and coded in 14.17 The first training programme for Enumera­ the month of May 198t as per the coding instructions tors/Supervisors for the three RTOs located in Ahmada­ received from the Dah Processing Division of the office bad City WaS organised on 2nd and 3rd March 1981 at of Registrar GcneraL India. New Delhi. The filled-in Ahmadabad and for the remaining three RTOs on 4th CES schedules were edited and coded in SRS Section of and 5th March 1981 at other three centres. namely, at the Directorate as the entire work was done by the Com· Vadodara, Surat and Raikot. In this training, para by putcrs-Supelvisors of SRS Section. All the edited and para reading of Gujarati Instructions was done ::md coded schedules of 200 blocks selected for PEC survey columns of all the sections of PEC f{)rms were explained and 75 blocks selected for CES survey were sent on 5th in Gujarati. A second training class was held just before June 1981 to the Data Processing Division in the office the start of the field work in the respective R1'Os between of the Registrar General, India, New Delhi, along with 10th to 15th March 1981 wherein doubts and difficulties a detailed inventory. The details showing the calendar and work progr.Jmme are shown in the following state­ expressed by the trainees were fully cleared. Soecific ment. No specific difficulties were explained in carrying examples were also given and explained during the train- out these time bound surveys. ing programme.

The progl'amme of II'OI'k fol' the cOllduct of the field operations of PEC (md dctails I'cgarding the (ompletioll of work

Proposed period Actual period/Date of compilation of \York Sr. Items of work No, 4 2 :3

The Ct'IlSUS fl'~me waS handed oyer to the COll1:1lUn cltion of the G~nsus frame at N.;w Delhi for selec- Before 1-1-1981 i S~nior Research Officer durin!! his visit to tiJil of ~:l\w,)le blocks Ahmadabad in the last week of December J980 F'irst w~ek of M"l'ch 1981 2 Fir,! training of S'lJ~rvisrJrs, EnUl1~rators, etc. • November 1980 101

2 3 4

3 S~cond training Malch, 1981 Between 12th & 15th March, 1981

4 C\)pying of the PiJrm 10 of the SRS for selected blocks To be finished before Completed before 10th March, 1981 the 15th March, 1981.

5 Assembling of Abridged Houselists, Notional Maps and Do. Records Ieceived on 12th March, 1981 in Sketch Maps for the sample blocks and adjoining blocks R.T.Os.

6 SJlection of ;U'J.Sam.)1e of H )'.neholds, c(}llecting PR for the Do. All work was completed on 16th March, sample blocks 1981

7 CJm;nllnic.ltion of the inl"ormltion on c lOtml sheet to the Before 20th MarcIl, 19'81 The informaton was sent on 5-6-81 to the h ~adqUlrters at N~w D~lhi for the s!lected blocks R.O.s office, New Delhi.

8 Pield work viz., listing, desk match and field reconciliation 15th March to April, 1981

0) Filed wMk (i) Completed during the period 15th March 10 27th March, 1981.

(ii) D~sk Mltch (ii) Completed during 28th to 31st March 1981. '

(iii) Field reconciliation work (iii) Completed dUling the 1st April to 10th April, 1981.

9 S~rutiny ofthdill~d-in schedules in the RTO and despatch 8th April to 15th Completed between 11th to 301h April, 1981 (0 the office of the Directorate April, 1~81

10 Fin.!1 ch!cking and cJding of ,;ch)dules including CES in the The work was completed in the month of DIrectorate May, 1981.

11 D~spatch of edited and cooed schedules to the offi~~ of the 20th April, 1981 Records were sent on 5th June, 1981 through R"gistrar G~n~ral, India, New D~lhi. special messenger.

of 4.69. The net omission rate males/females art Independence of O~rations 17.10 and 18.85 per thousand respectively and do 14.20 To ensure independence of operations, not differ significantly. The rural/urban difference instructions were issued that an entirely different set of are, however, significant. In the rural areas the net persons should be engaged for relisting and re-enumera­ omission rate is 15.0 per thousand, while in urban tion operations on the one hand and desk match and field areas it is 'lJ7..6 per thousand. reconciliation operations on the other. The Enumerators were interchanged in such a manner Jhat persons doing 14.22 The rates [lre presented zonewise. The zones basic relisting and re·enumeration did not do desk match are as follows : or field reconciliation of the same block. After the PEC and CBS Survey work was over the Registrar General Southern Zone: Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Ker[lla of India, New Delhi, conveyed the results of the PEC and Tamil Nadu survey in the month of October 1982. These are as Eastern Zone: Bihar, Orissa and West Bengal under: The Salient Results of '_'e PEe Central Zone : Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh 14.21 The salient results of the PEC are as under: Western Zone: Maharashtra and Gujarat ( 1 ) There is a net under-count in the Census. Northern Zone: Delhi, Haryana, Punjab and (2) The net omission rate is 17.95 persons per thousand with a PRSE (Percentage Relative Standard Brror) Rajasthan

15-377 Cen. Ouj./83 102

14.23 The omission was found to be highest in the N el Omission Rate per 1000 Enumerated Persons, Central Zone (25.50 per thousand) followed by the India and Zones North Zone (21.81 per thousand). The West Zone rate Zon) Mabs Fem:lles Persom is closer to the All India rates. In both the South and East Sou,ilcrn 15.55 J.+.71 15.14 zones, the omission rates are lower than tbe All India Eastern II. 52 J 1.95 11.72 rate. C'entr2 i 22.66 28.64 25.50 Wes!crn 17.09 16,95 17.09 1 ',UO 23.20 21. 81 14.24 The table below gives the net omission rates Northern --~ .. ---~------zonewise. India 17.10 18.85 17.95

-~------CHAPTER XV

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE :FUTVRE

15.1 In the synopsis circulated by the Registrar (2) Residential AccommOdation for the Director of General for drafting the Administration Report on Enu­ Census Operations meration he has not included any special chapter on 15.3 By experience it has been found that a State 'General observations and suggestions for the future'. cadre officer who takes over as Director of Census However, during the whole process of "1981 Census Operations finds several initial difficulties in the matter sevaral issues had come to the fore which I feel sould of residential accommodation. In the matter of residen­ be mentioned here in the report. These are my personal tial accommodation the State Government does not treat observations and it is for the State or Central Govern­ the Director of Census Operations at par with other State ment to take the necessary decisions, if any, on these Government officers as the post of Director of Census issues. Operations is treated as on deputation to the Govem~ (1) The Status of the Director of Census Operations ment of India. The Census. work which the Director of 15.2 Under the Census Act the Collectors are beina Census Operations undertakes is for the benefit of the notified as 'Principal Census Officers' for the districts Hnd State Government and there is no reason why the Direc­ the Commissioners are notified as 'Principal Census om­ tor of Census Op6rations be not given accommodation as cers' for the Corporation areas. The Director of Census a State Government officer. This point requires serious Operations has to supervise the Census work for the consideration by the State Government or else it is afraid whole State. As the responsibility at the District and that very few officers will be willing to accept the posi­ Municipal Corporation level rests with the Collectors and tion of Director of Census Operations at Ahmadabad due the Commissioners, it is necessary that the Director of to accommodation difficulties. Census Operations be an officer who is much senior to (3) Overlapping of Major Administrative Tasks the Collectors and Commissioners. During the Census Operations the Director of Census Operations has to take 15.4 During the 1981 Census Operations it was work from the Collectors and the Commissioners of the found by experience that the administrative machinery at Corporations. It is felt that the post of The Director of the District and Taluka levels is over burdened with a Census Operations should be held by an officer of at series of major administrative items of work like Scarcity, least Super-Time Scale of lAS cadre in the State Govern­ General Elections, Panchayat Elections and Census ment, i.e., he should be of the status of a Secretary to Operations. All these duties are to be preformed by the the State Government. This may mean that the post of district administrative machinery in addition to the nor­ Director of Census Operations be redesignated as 'Censlls mal administrative duties assigned to each. While the Commissioner for the State'. This change will mean a work pertaining to scarcity cannot wait, it is possible to better supervision and coordination with all the State preplan the Election and Census work if both the items offices. If the Director of Census Operations or Com­ are to be undertaken in the same year. The Census missioner for Census is also made an Ex-officio Joint dates are almost fixed fOr each decade and it is necessary Secretary or Secretary to the Government during the that elections are no,t held during or very near to the two short period of two to three years of actual Census stages 01 Census Operations of Houselisting and Enu­ Operations, it will be possible for the Director/Commis­ meration. During the 1981 Census the Panchayat Elec­ ,ioner to expedite the issue of State Government orders tions were due in the beginning of 1981 in Gujarat State and the Central Government had requested the State 011 differcnt matters for the efficient conduct of the Census Operations. Besides all the Stale Government Government to postpone these elections but these elec­ Officers will pay better attention to the directives of such tions were not postponed with the result that Collectors an officer. The present position of the Director of Census had to undertake both the items of work successively in Operations vis-a-vis the Collectors become a little peculiar the months of January-February and March 1981. Ad­ as the Director who is an officer of the Central Govern­ justment of such major administrative tasks should be ment who has to once work for State Government offices. made in such a way So that the administrative machinery During the 1981 Census Operations the Director of is not over-burdened. Census Operations of Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu (4) Permanent Housenumbering Scheme were designated as Ex-officio Joint Secretary to the State Government and this practice should now be {ollowed 15.5 In Gujarat there is a scheme of permanent in future in all States. housenumhering under which local bodies are required 103 104

to number the houses and fixed plates on the houses. that in absence of any staff support from the Census Under the scheme it is 110t clear whether the numbers Organisation some Municipalities and Corporations find are to be assigned afresh every ten years and whether it very difficult to complete the work on a short period. new plates are to be fixed every ten years. For the 1981 Census thc 1971 numbering was updated and additional (7) Pretest SW'veys plates. were fixed up. However, it is felt that it will be IS.8 It is a tradition of Census to conduct several better if new numbers are given and new plates are fixed pretest surveys prior to the actual count. It is found on all the houses during the 8th or 9th year of the that during these pretest surveys the hierarchy of the decade so that this new numbering and plating can be State Government is not involved in the pretest surveys useful fOr the Census work. It is also found by experi­ and such surveys are conducted only through the SRS ence that some Corporations and Municipalities hesitate Enumerators as well as through the Census staff. It is to take up the work of Permanent Housenumbering absolutely necessary that for the pretest work the func­ Scheme on the pretext that it is a costly item of work. tioneries such as Talatis and Teachers and the Revenue For example, Ahmadabad Municipal Corporation has not Officers at the DistrictiTaluka level and the District fixed number plates nor carried out new housenumbering Statistical Officers are also involved so that they have a scheme after 1961 under a pretext that the corporation better insight into the different aspects of Census Opera­ cannot afford such a huge expenditure. There i& a pro­ tions. As these functioneries are to undertake the Census vision for the recovery of the expenditure on permanent work in future their reactions and reports on the pretest Housenumbering Scheme from the house-owners and this surveys will be usefUl to the Census Organisation. This reasoning does not seem Gov. to be proper. The State can be considered at the next Cell~us. ernment should emphasise the importance of the s~heme on all the local bodies so that the perman~t house­ (8) Adequate StaII for Talulms for Census Work numbering scheme is implemented by them strictly. 15.9 According to the present practice, temporary During the eighth year of the decade in future in Gujarat additional staff is sanctioned for District/Taluka levels a Coordination Committee on Permanent Housenumber­ and also for big Municip~litics and Corporations. For iug Scheme should be appointed in which the Director the talukas only one LDC is sanctioned for each talukil. of Census Operations can be a member. It has been a constant complaint by the Mamlatdars Who (5) Sharing of Cost of Permanent Housenulllbering are the Charge Officers for the Census work at the taluka Scheme level that one Clerk for Census work is quite insufficient looking to the total workload at the taJuk level which 15.6 In the above scheme of the F'ermanent House­ a includes preparation of charge registers at both the stages, numbering it can be considered whether the cost of selection and issue of appointment orders of Enumera­ numbering and fixing of plates can be borne by the tors/Supervisors, despatch of forms, collection of final Central Government, State Government and the local population totals, etc. For the election work the State bodies on a sharing basis of 33% each. Government now is sanctiOning one Deputy MamIafdar (6) Formation of Houselisting Blocks (or each TaIuka and it is found by ex.perience that the Census work is. more voluminous and time consuming 15.7 In the work pertaining to housenumbeIing and than the election work and hence at least one post of preparation of maps of blocks during the Houselisting Census Deputy Mam1atdar and one Clerk should be stage, it is found by experience that in case of big towns sanctioned for each taluka for the efficient conduct of and cities which have a population of 50,000 and above, the work. In case of big Municipalities and Corporations the work of formation of houselisting blocks demands also only one UDC and one LDC are being sanctioned greater attention. According to the instructions .from which staff is also found very insufficient and the Muni­ the Registrar General the houselisting blocks are assigned cipalities and Corporations have to manage Censu~ work to the Enumerators for their work but prior to such oy employing extra staff or by payment of overtime assignment the Municipalities and Municipal Corpora­ aUowances to such staff. In case the Government of tions have to form the enumeration blocks for which no India is not in a position to bear the whole expenditure extra staff is sanctioned. This work of formation of for the staff some sharing should be decided but it should houselisting blocks is a very important item of work and be seen that sufficient staff is sanctioned for these offices if this work is taken up on more scientific basis it will on whom rests a major burden of work. require a minimum period of six months to a year according to the size of the city/town. As suggested (9) Mapping of the Cities/Towns above this work can be taken up in the 8th or 9th ye~r 15.10 Gujarat ranks third in the matter of urbani­ of the decade and for this purpose some extra staff 111 sation in India. The towns and cities have been expand­ the cadre of either Surveyors or Draftsmen should be ing at a fantastic rate during the last three decades. It sanctioned for the Municipalities and Corporation areas has been found that the mapping of these expanding areas that these persons can prepare the maps as well as fix so . f d has been almost poor and the office of the Settlement the number plates on the houses in. advance. It IS oun Commissioner does not have up-to-date maps of all the 105

cities and towns with their outgrowths and the details of study of the type of uninhabited villages. It is absolutely expansion of cities! tOwns towards the nearby rural necessary to strike off the villages which are sub-merged villages. For example, while preparing the map of Vejal­ in the irrigation projects from the list of villages in the pur town during 1981 Census for the purpose of Town Rcvenue Department. The agricultural lands of such D1rectory it was found that there is no authenticated villages which may have been deserted (Timbas) and map of Vejalpur town. This aspect requires serious the agricultural lands of the villages which are sub-merged consideration by the Urban Development Department, the can be amalgamated with the lands of the adjoining Town Planning Department and the Settlement Com­ villages. During the regime of the ex-Saurashtra Govern­ missioner. It is also necessary that the maps of all the ment there was a special drive in the Revenue Depart­ cities and towns are updated by the nineth year ~f th~ ment for abolishing the various Timbas, viz., the deserted decade so that alongwith the Census these up-to-date or uninhabited villages and the then Revenue Department maps can be utilised for Census work and can also be had issued quite a good number of orders amalgamating presented in the Town Directory. the lands of Timbas with the adjoining villages. This also had helped the village Panchayats in getting more ( 10) Rural/ Urban Classification revenue grants. The Revenue Department and the 15.11 The Registrar General prior to the Census Settlement Commissioner would like to consider this issue calls for the details of classification of rural areas into in details after a classification of uninhabited villages is urban areas and after approval of these urban arcas also made. While deciding this issue of amalgamation of finalises another list for urban agglomerations in consul­ lands it should be s.een that the Islands in the sea wluch tation with the Director of Census Operations. It is have been listed as revenue villages arc not omitted from found by experience that very little time is availa.ble in the village list. this matter and it is also found that there is no wfficient feed to the Director from the districts to decide on this (13 Forest Villages vital issue of finalisation of urban areas and urban agglu­ 15.14 In respect of various forest villages which merations. It is suggested that for this purpose a special are not surveyed, it is found that the Census enumera­ committee of the Director of Census Operations, the tion becomes difficult because the village sites are not Settlement Commissioner, a representative from the settled and the inhabitants arc most mobile. It is abso­ Urban Development Department or the Town Planning lutely necessary for. the Forest departments to plot out Depa;tment., and the Collector of the district should be the villages in details through their surveyors in about formed to examine the latest developments and decide the eighth year of the decade so that the various villages the various issues involved. At least a period of one year are properly marked and enumerated. The Forest should be assigned for this work and this work should villages of Gir, Barda and Alech villages are the exam­ be started in the beginning of the 8th year of the decade. ples when the Maldharis are not settled on specific sites. During this work the maps of the cities/towns and out­ growths can also be updated as suggested above. (14) 1"illalisatiolJ of List of Villages with Names and Areas (11) Expansion of Limits of Municipalities 15.15 It has been the experience of the Directorate 15.12 It is found that in respect of several Munici­ that when the lists of the villages of all the districts are palities the survey numbers of the Kasba or Town are finalised various discrepancies are found in the name, not included in the Municipalities and such lands have area, etc., and some times authenticated orders of no local authorities. The Municipalities in some cases have changes in the administrative units are not available. To sanctioned proposals for expansion of Municipal limits remove these difficulties it is suggested that in the eighth but such proposals are not finalised by the State Govern­ yeru' of the decade the Revenue Department should pre­ ment [or long. It is necessary that fol' the planned devc­ pare and print a booklet giving the names of the villages lopment of Cities/Towns such pending proposals of in English and Gujarati along with the copies of the ad­ extension of limits are cleared without delay by the ministrative orders of changes passed during the last Government. At least the survey numbers of the same ten years. This booklet should include the area figures town/ city can be included in the municipal limits as also which should be reconciled by the Settlement Com­ there will not be any opposition to such a work of ex­ missioner and Collectors. The areas of the cities/towns pansion of limits. should also be checked up by the Settlement Commis­ (12) Scrutiny of Li"ts of Uninhabited Villages sioner and published in this booklet. 15.13 During the 1981 Census 436 villages have (15) District/Taluka Boundaries been reported as 'Uninhabited Villages'. These unin­ habited villages may be the deserted villages due to the 15.16 It is a constant complaint of the Map Section migration of the persons residing in such villages to other of the Census Directorate that the boundaries of some areas or may be due tv the submergence of the villages of the districts as given by the District Inspectors of in irrigation projects. It is necessary to have a detailed Land Records are not very accurate. It is absolutely 106

necessary that th\) bounuaries of each distril:t arc WHect. Director for aCI:Olnmodating the Regional Tabulation The Settlement Commissioner may be requested to look Offices. It is found that the CPWD only certifies rent to this problem 011 receipt of specific cases by the Map and uoes not help the department in securing accommo­ Scction. dation. Even aftcr accommodation is secured by the Director considerable delay takes place on the part of (16) Publicity Measures CPWD in furnishing the rent certificates. It is absolutely 15.17 The different departments concerned with the necessary that the whole responsibility for providing an publicity of the Census work such as All India Radio, accommodation should rest with the CPWD. T.V., the Field Publicity Officer and the Press Informa­ tion Bureau should take sufficicnt interest in the publicity 15.21 It is also absolutely necessary that the Census measures. Organisation should have its own building. Some lands have been purchased at Gandhinagar and additional (17) Training Procedure lands for staff quarters will also have to be purchased 15.18 Many of the Enumerators ailL! Supervisors before the office is shifted in the new premises of have informed the Organisation when their views were Gandhinagar to be constructed hereafter. solicited on the aspects of training for Census work that the Deputy Mamlatdars and some of the Mamlatdars do not possess the requisite knowledge of Census work with (20) Training on 0 & M and Technical Matters to tbe the result that it becomes difficult for them to follow the Staff of the Directorate Census proccdure~. While all drarts arc beillg made at 15.22 It i~ nece~sary that the ~taff members of the the State and Distri<.:! k\'.:1 to train the trainers il ib jLlst Directorate are trained in 0 & M work at some trailllng likely that many of the Deputy Mamlatdars or ?>hmlat­ institution or regular courses in 0 & M work are con­ dars may not be evincing keen interest in the work. For ducted at the Directorate level. Besides the technical this purpose the method of training can be changed a staff in the cadre of Computors/ SAs and Investigators little and at the district level in addition to the Revenue also require technical training at some of the institutions, Department ,uld Devc!opment Department Officers and conducting population studies, etc. officials the selected Head Masters of primary schools from e;ch Taluka can also be called for training and 15.23 The Census Act of 1948 requires several they can be allotted later on certain groups of Enumera­ changes. This has been discussed by the Registrar Gene­ tors for Census training. ral of India, New Delhi, with the Directors of Census Operations in one of the conferences details of which (1 S) Imparted Training Methods have been included in this report. All the recommenda­ 15.19 There has been a considerable advancement tions made by the Registrar General of India, New Delhi, in the method of imparting training by the use of audio. requires immediate implementation. visual aids and other methods. It is ncces,ary that some improvements arc made in (ruining methods by providing 15.24 Jl is found by the map ~ection that SOIDe of video-kits, etc., to each State which can be L1sed at the the villages of the talukas are surrounded by other State and District Headquarters. villages of adjoining Mukas and thus pockets are formed in certain talukas. A list of such pockets is shown at (19) A,ccommodation of Offices Appendix 67. The State Government may consider to 15.20 During every Census after the enumeration adjust these villages in one taluka so that there is con­ additional accommodation is to be found out by the tinuity in the taluka boundaries. CHAPTER XVI

CONCLUSIONS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

16.1 The conduct of Census is one of the major the Chief Officers of the Municipalities and the Deputy administrative tasks, a task almost similar to the conduct ~amlatdars alw played a useful role in this task and of General Elections or Scarcity Relief Operations. This with the meagre staff at their disposal they completed task will not be a success if the officer supervising the the whole process of work without any difficulty. I shall Census Operations at the State level docs not keep a not forget the services rendered to the Organi5ation by close coordination at several levels, i.e., with the Office all these officers and their suhordinate staff. of the Registrar General, India, New Delhi at the Central level, with the officers of the State Government at the I (iA At the State level the Chief Secretary to the State level and with the offieer~ of the Districts and State Government Shri H.K.L. K~p()or during my manv Census Talukas who are the main flll1ctioneries appointed courtesy visits tn him inquired of the progress of work under the Census Act. Thus the success of Censlls docs and saw that whatever orders were necessary for the not depend on any. individual but it is a collective effort prompt and accurate work of Census were issued in time on the part of a number of officers and officials of the by the State Government. I may also mention here that several departments. As a large number of persons are Shri K. Rammoorthy and Shri V. Krishnamurthy who involved in this process it is very difficult to acknowledge held the post of Secretary, General Administration De­ the efforts of so many persons by name but it will be partment and who were incharge of the Census work at possible to name and acknowledge a few of the func­ the State level during the Census period were very keen tioneries only in the whole process and for the rest to about the progress of my work. I express my thanks to acknowledge them by cadres only. all these officers at the State level. The Director of Bureau of Economics and Statistics Shri G. S. Shah ex­ 16.2 The full responsibility for the conduct of 1981 tended his valuable support to me in providing all help Census was with the Collectors of the districts and the for the efficient conduct of Census and by providino Municipal Commissioners of the four Municipal Corpora­ technical officers and other staff members from th: tions of Rajkot, Ahmadabad, Surat and Vadodara. They Bureau. were statutorily declared as the 'Principal Census Officers' tinder the Census Act. T must mention here that all 165 Shri p. Padmanabha, Registrar General, India. the Collectors in the State who had worked at the time New Delhi, wa~ a source of inspiration to me for the of HOllselisting as well as at the Enumeration pcriod gave Censlls work. Dnring manv of tbe conferences, meetino~ their prompt attention to this vital item of work and saw o· ~\Ilc1 011 other ncca,ions when he visited the State his that the Census Operations arc quite accurate and success­ ful. Apart from the Collectors in Gujarat there is also decent manners of handling prublems impressed one and another district authority involved, viz., the District all and he saw that each and every minor aspect of the Development Officers in charge of the District Panchayats total operations is discussed fully and threadbare with who had helped me considerably in the matter of the the Directors. during the meetings. It was really a pleasure execution of the Permanent Housenumbering Scheme to work under him and whatever words I write for him prior to the conduct of the Houselisting Operations. I will not express the total qualities in him but these can only be experienced by a personal contact with him. He owc a deep debt of gratitude to them all fOf the whole­ gave me his valuable guidance in the work from time hearted cooperation they have given tl) me in this work. to time and looked into all my personal problem~ when­ ] 6.3 At the district level whilc the Collector of the ever I posed the same to him. In the office of the Re­ gi<;trnr General, India, thc Deputy Registrars Shri V. P. District was in over all supervisory charge of the opcr~­ tions, the whole burden' of administration as well as train­ Pandey, Shri K. K. Chakra"nrty and Joint Registrar ing of the Census officials, etc., felt on the Resident Dr. M. Holla and Wg. Gdr. TI. B. Adlakha. Director (EDP) were also very kind to me whenever 1 had an Deputy Collectors and the District Statistical Officer~. Roth these officers at the district level have considerable opportunity of discllssing problems of the Organisation pressure of work of daily routine assigned to them but with them. The Deputy Registrar General Shri N. G. I had found that whenever I met them in the districts Nag and Dr. B. K. Roy both of them evinced keen they were found to be actively associating themselves in intcrest in the subjects under their charge and helped me this national task. At the taluka level the Mamlatdars, considerahly in the conduct of Census work. 107 108

16.6 Lastly, I must mention and acknowledge the Checkers and Supervisors in the Edit and Code Cell of hard work and the timely and accurate output of data the Directorate. by the staff members of the Directorate of Census Opera­ tions. It wi1l be very difficult to name all these persons 16.7 During the houseIisting and enumeration stages at a time but I must mention here that all the members large number of government and other semi-government of the staff both in the Administrative as well as Tech­ servants of local bodies, etc., were employed as Enu­ nical side were very cooperative and but for their hard merators and Supervisors. These persons mainly came work it would not ha.ve been possible to oonduct tho:: from the caders of primary and secondary teachers, Operations so successfully and also complete all the re­ tala ties , gramsevaks, circle inspectors, clerkS, etc. AU ports prescribed by the Regi,trar General in time. T these persons worked whole heartedly and with en· also hereby acknowledge the hard work of all Tabulators, thusiasm and but for their hard work the whole Census Checkers and Supervisors in the Regional Tabulation Operations would not have been successful I thank all Offices of the State as well as the work of Coders. the Enumerators and Supervisors. APPENDICES

109 16-377 Cell Guj18~ APPENDIX-l

D.O. No. A12026/1/78-DCO (Guj).

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs Oil'cctofatc of Census Operations, Gujarat Kerawala Building R. S. CHHA Y A, Opp. V. S. Hospital Director ARMADABAD-380006. Dt. 21 July 1979 30 Asadha 1901 (Saka) Dear I have separately requested the DRG, India, Shri Pandey, requesting him for a telephone connection wit!1 I am thankful to you for selecting me and appoint­ STn facilities at my residence at Gandhinagar and also ing me to the post of Director of Census Operations, for STn facility at Ahmadabad office. It will not be pos­ Gujarat State. Accordingly, I have taken over as Direc­ sible to work and coordinate with the different depart­ tor of Census Operations, Gujarat State, with effect from ments of the State Government and the District Officers 17 July 1979. I had received your telegram to the Gov­ without the STD facilities and hence the request. ernment of Gujarat asking me to join immediately ill view of the next Census conference which will be held I would have liked to come to Delhi for a courtesy at New Delhi. call on you but as the conference is due in tho month Knowing well the difficulties which may be experi­ of August, I am busy preparing myself with the subjects enced by me about my personal residential accommo­ and I, therefore, propose to come to Delhi one day in dation, the financial loss involved in the HRA and CLA advance before the conference, that is, on 23 August and some other adverse conditions of working at Ahma­ and extend to you my courtseys and discuss the several dabad, I have vantured to join the Census Organisa­ matters concerning the Census OperatioJ1s. tion merely because on two grounds, (1) I had develop­ ed some interest in census work during the 1961 Census J cherish for a very happy time in the Censlls Orga­ when I was working as Deputy Superintendent of Census nisation and J am sure with your ahle guidance and with (Tabulation) at Rajkot under the able guidance of the the help and coordination of my subordinates here, I will then Director of Census Operations Shri R. K. Trivedi get some job satisfaction at the fag and of my career and (2) I also consider it a privilege given to me bv the of about last four to five years. State and Central Governments to serve the Census Orga· nisation and also to' enumerate and work out the economic Yours and social conditions of the masses namely the Sacred Sd/- 'Lok Ganga' of Gujarat State. (R. S. CHHAYA) Before joining here I have requested the State Gov­ ernment to continue my present Government residential Shri P. Padmanabha, accommodation at Gandhinagar. Besides, my children are Registrar General, India also studying at Gandhinagar and I have aged parents Kotha House Annexc who would not like to stay at Ahmadabad because of 21 A, Mansingh Road the 'din and bustle' of city life. ] hope the State Govern­ NFW DFLHT-l10 011 ment will agree to my request. lin case, if it is necessary, I will request you to help me in the matter. I have also requested the State Government to allow me to draw the HRA and CLA which I was drawing at Gandhinagar so that I may not be to put to any financial lo~s by switch­ ing over to Census.

110 111

APPENDIX-2

CENSUS IMMEDIATt; ( D.O. No. CNS/1l79/8234/Kh H.K.L. CAPOOR Chief Secretary, Government of Gujarat Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar-382010. pated the 2nd August, 1979.

Dcar Shri out notional maps of villages, regarding the permanent house-numbering scheme, regarding preparation of house­ The next decennial Census, which will be the twelfth lists and also regarding the enumeration work which is of the series and the fourth Census since Independenc.:: to be carried out in 1981. I may add here that the dif­ will take place in the month of February-March 1981. ferent stages in Census work will commenCe in a big way The Notifications announcing the dates of Census and from about the month of August 1979. During this time also appointing you as the Principal Ce,nsus Officer for you will also be busy with the work pertaining to the the District (excluding the Corporation areas) are being preparation of electoral rolls for the next general elections separately issued by the State Government. Your Resi­ to State Legislative Assembly. It will, therefore, be dent Deputy Collector will be designated as the District necessary for you to see that neither of these important Census Officer. items of work suffer. I am sure you will be able to exe­ cute this work efficiently and according to the time 2. Data more sophisticated and with wider coverage schedules which may hereafter be prescribed by the Govt. than before would be collected during the nex.t Census of India and tile Director of Census Operations, Gujarat with the object of survey1ng of the progress made so far State, Ahmadabad. in various developmental aspects of the State during the previous years and also high lighting various socia-eco­ 4. Necessary staff for Census work in districts/ nomic problems facing the State. The data will also be talukas and in Corporation areas is being sanctioned useful for the future prospective planning and develop­ shortly. ment of the State. The work of Census is an enormous 5. Kindly acknowledge receipt of this letter. task and during the coming months it will be necessary for you to devote more time and attention towards this Yours sincerely, important task. This work is as important as any other SdI- work like general elections, scarcity, etc. I do hope that you will pay your personal attention to this work and CH. K. L. Capoor) see that the next Census is carried out efficiently and suc­ Shri by name (All ColIecors) cessfully under your direction. In this task you will have Collector to take work from different departments ot your district. Copy with Compliments to : The Registrar General, 3. Shri R. S. Chhaya who was formally Deputy India, Ministry of Home Secretary and the Director of Relief in the Revenue Affairs, New Delhi for Department has been appointed as the Director of Census information. Operations, Gujarat State, and has taken over bis new office recently. Shri Chhaya will be writing to you Copy to: The Director of Census Operations, Gujarat, separately from now onwards regarding the different Kerawala Building, Opp. V. S. Hospital, stages of Census work such as preparations for drawing Ellis Bridge, Ahmadabad. 112

APPENDIX-3 D.O. NO.CEN-1981/12011/9/79-DCO(GUJ) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs Directorate of CensuS Operations, Gujarat R. S. CHHAYA Kerawala Building, Director Opp. V. S. Hospital, Ellis Bridge, Ahmadabad-380 006 Dated 7th August, 1979. 16 Sravana 1901 (Saka).

Sub: Census 1981-Gujarat notified as City Census Officers. In the Municipal towns while the work pertaining to Census will have to be Dear Shri supervised by you, the Chief Officer of the Municipality I have taken over here as Director of Census Opera­ concerned will be notified as Town Census Officer. In tions, Gujarat, with effect from 17 July, 1979. addition, Charge Officers of the rank of Mamlatdars also will. be appointed by you for the conduct of Census. In 2. So far as the conduct of Census Operations in case of special charges such as-Military, Railway, Folice, Gujarat is concerned, we have established a very good etc. Special Charge Officcrs will be appointcd for the tradition in ,the past and the work of Census has been work. conducted satisfactorily by the various officers and staff members of the Stilte Gove;rnment anq also by the officers 5. The State Government will shortly issue a noti.fl­ ap4 staff m~mbers of the District Panchayats and other cation creating posts for the Census work in Districts loc,al bodies. The Census Operations involve a large num­ and Talukas and also for the mlUlicipal areas. The posts ber of Government and local body officials and without which will be sanctioned will be as follows: the cooperation of all these officers and officials at the 1. Distrjct O"nsus Office 1 UDC DistrictiTaluka level, it will not be possible to complete 1 LDC the work of Census with accuracy and speed. In this 1 P...on great task of future planning, I look forward to you f"r 2; Taluka 1 LDC your utmost cooperation and coordination. As a District 3. Local bodies : Officer I know of our multifarious activitiesl in connec­ (i) Cities with :1 UDC tion with the different items of work, namely, elections, between 1 and :2 Lakhs ... scarcity, planning and other normal revenue and law and pop ...Jation order work, but I am sure along with your other impor­ (ii) Cities with over 1 UDe tant tasks, you will noW henceforth attach importance 2 Lakhs of popu­ 1 LDe (for every to the new work of Census which will commence very lation additiQfi~ll shortly in a big way. The Chief Secretary, Gujarat has Lakh (,fpo­ written to you in this connection vide his D.O. No. CNS/ pulaticn) 1179/8234/Kh, dated 2-8-1979. 6. Since this is my first introductory letter to you do not propose to make this letter a lengthy one one 3. The next Censlls will be taken in the month of I February/March 1981 and a notification to this clkcl out. would like to mention a few important points which will require our urgent attention in the two three has already been published in the Gazette. All the pre­ next to paratory work prior to the houselisting and enumeration months. I will be writting to you separately on each of will have to be undert41ken from now onwards. A detail­ these points in more details. by circulars, out I am listing ed time schedule will be framed hereafter and will be out these points only for your first hand information on communicated to you. Tentatively May-June 1980 have the subject. been fixed for the purpolle of house-IliOOlbering and house­ (l j F,l'j)ezing o{ the Territorial BOWldaries listing. The Ministry of Home Affairs vide its letter No. 4. The collectors in the Districts (except in thc Cor­ 91l7/79-CD(CEN) dated 10 May 1979 (copy enclosed) poration areas) are being notified separately as Principal hilS addressed a circular to all the state Government Census Officers and the Commissioncrs of tho,; Municipal requesting them not to effect any changes in jurisdic­ Corporations will be notified as Principal Census Officers tiOl1al boundaries o[ any unit ,tfter 30th September, 1979. for the Corporation areas. In addition, the Resident Accordingly, you arc kindly requested to see that 110 Deputy Collectors in thc Districts arc being notified as proposals are hereafter submitted to the State Govern­ District Census Officers and thc Special Officers as sug­ mCnt for changcs in tcrritorial jurisdictions in your Dis­ gested by the Municipal Commi,sioners are also being trict. In case of municipnl corporations and municipal 11:3 areas also a ~imi1ar action will be taken and no changes (ii) At least 75 per cent of male working population in the corporation limits or the municipal limits should engaged in non-agricultural persuits, and be declared after 30th September 1979. This is an impor­ (iii) A density of population of at least 400 per tant base for commencing the Census work and should sq. km. (1000 per sq. mile). not be lost sight off. (5) Preparing Lists of Enumerators and Supervisors (2) Updating the Permanent Housenumbering Scheme For Census 1981 it will be necessary to deploy a in Rura. @'II Urban Areas number of Government and local body employees as As you might be aware Gujarat is one of the few Enumerators and Supervisors. You may kindly ask the states to introduce the Permanent Housenumbering Mamlatdars and the Taluka Development Officers to keep Scheme in rural as well as urban areas. During the 1971 such lists ready so that appointments can be made-when Census ferro print copies of village notional maps were required. prepared and copies of these maps are available with the 7. For discussions on the various issues involved. 1 Talati-cum-Mantris and also in the talukas. Before the propose to call region meetings of the District Census regular Census work is undertaken it will be necessary to Officers (Resident Deputy Collectors) and the City Cen­ see that all these notional maps of 1971 and the houselists sus Officers some time in the month of September 1979. made thereunder are updated quickly. A separate detail­ The dates will be intimated to you hereafter. We may ed circular in the matter will be issued hereafter out in also in future call a special conference of the Collectors the meanwhile you are requested to kindly 'See that all to discuss and understand the various issues involved in the 1971 maps and the housclists, etc., arc collected from the Census Operations 1981. the old records and that they arc made available for­ further work. I am addressing the DDOs also in this 8. Ce·nsus is a time bound work and it requires matter as the Permanent Hotlsenumbering Scheme in­ accuracy and hard work. I am sure you lind your sub­ rural areas is maintained by the District Panchayats. ordinate staff will be dealing with tbese items of. work in the same manner as you have dealt with special items (3) Ereparation of Village Lists and District/Taluka of work like general elections, scarcity, development, etc. Maps r am sure that with your cooperation and coordination In the past a list of villages as recorded during the the .next 1981 Census will be completed in time, efficient­ 1971 Census was. sent to all the Mamlatdars for verifi­ ly and expeditiously. cation and for mentioning the territorial changes which may have occurred after the 1971 Census. These lists 9. The meetings of District Co-ordination Committee will be scrutinised and necessary comments will be des­ including revenue officers meetings arc being regularly patchcd hereafter from this office. It will be necessary held in yOUr office. At the Revenue Officers meetings to check all these village lists hy the concerned Manllat­ hereafter kindly j ~variably keep the item of progress of dars/Deputy Collc~tors·and also by your District Inspec­ Censu~ work as a Standing item so that if found conve­ tor of Land Records and the maps of District/Taluka, as nient I can attend some of such meetings for on the spot existing on 31 September, 1979, will have to be prepar­ discussions on the subject. ed and sent to this office. While preparing the village lists 10. I may add here that i!l future whenever any the existing of-Nesses and Forest areas will have to be special circulars will be issued from thig office, I will be checked up and all the hamlets in the villages will a1m sending to you at least five extra copies, out of which have to be shown separately. In 1981 Census, it is pro­ one copy may be retained by you on your hand file, posed to (reat the hamlets as separate bklck.s to each another copy may be-retained by the RDC/City Census village. The lbts of Islands in your district any will if Officer on his hand file and the others can be recorded have to be prepared a:1u identified. in the office for further necessa ry action.

(4) Hnalisation of Rural/Urban Areas 11. I am also endorsing a copy of this letter to your The Registrar General bas laid down certain Criteria Deputy Collectors/ Assistant Collectors and Mamlatdars for treating the areas as urban areas during the Census also fOr their information. Operations 1981. This work has been taken up by this Yours sincerely, office alld if necessary references will be made to you for your opillion and report. The criteria which have Sd/­ been fixed for treating the areas as Urban areas are as CR. S. Chhaya) follows: End. : As above. (a) All places with a municipality, corporation canton­ ment board or notified town area committee, etc. Shri Collector (b) All other phlCl:S sati~lIed the following criteria: (i) A minimum population of 5,000, District 114

Copy submitted to : Copy forwarded with compliments to :

1 The Registrar General of India, New Delhi. 1 All Directors of Census Operations 2 All Deputy Collectors/Assistant Collectors 2 The Deputy Secretary to the Government of 3 All Mamlatdars Gujarat, General Administration Department, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar, for information. Sd/· (J. K. Patel) 3 Thc Deputy Secretary to the Government of Deputy Director of Census Gujarat, Panchayats and Urban Development Operations Gujarat, Department, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar. Ahmadabad

No. 9/17/79.CD (CEN) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs New o,.lhi, the 10 May, 1979 To whcrewr ally change in [hI: jurisdiction of the present administrative units atc found necessary, it would be The Chic{ Secretari!;!:; of desirable to effect the change well before the-enumera­ All States ilnd Union -] crritorie~ tor's blocks are demarcated, i.e., before 1 October, 1979. Subject: Boundaries of administrative units-fixity duriug 4. In the I;ireumstances, Government of India would 1981 Cellsu; Operations appreciate if all proposals for -reconstitutiilg area or Sir, making adjustments in the jurisdiction of municipalities, revenue villages, tehsils, police stations development 1 am directed to say that the next decennial popula­ blocks, talukas, sub-divisions, districts, revenue divisions tion census would be conducted under the direction of etc., which may be pending or which may be taken up the Registrar General and Census Commissioner for India in the near future are finalised and giv,en effect to before in February-March, 1981. To ensure complete coverage the 1st October, 1979. All such changes may please be at the Census, the entire country will be divided into intimated to the State Census Director concerned and to small enumerator's blocks within the framework of the the Registrar General, India. In any casc, the State Govt. administrative units in the States and Union Territories. may kindly ensure that no changes whatsoever are made The process of determining the blocks has to start much in the boundaries of these units during the period from in advance of the actual census and they will be got 1 January, 1980 to 30 June, 1981. marked on the census maps to obviate overlapping or omission of areas. In fact, monitoring of Jurisdictional 5. Further correspondence in regard to this matter, changes after 1971 Census is being do!:'e by the State if any, may kindly be addressed to the Registrar General, Census Directorates with a view to updating the Census India, 2/ A, Mansingh Road, New Delhi-110 011 (Tele­ maps. In this connection, the Registrar General, I graphic address: REGGENLIND, New Delhi, Tele· understand, had written to you vide his lettcr No. 1/241 phone: 383761). 77-RG(P) datcd I i Ja~luary, 1978. Yours faithfully,

2. I need hardly say that for the etlicient conduct Sd/- of the census operations, it is necessary to ensure that the boundaries of the administrative units are not disturb­ (M. L. Kampani) ed after the blocks have been determined and uti til the Addl. Sec),. to the Government of India census enumeration and tabulation of data are complet­ No. 9/17/79-CD(CEN) New Delhi, the ed. It is expected that the demarcation of blocks would be taken in hand from the 1st October, 1979. Copy with 100 spare copies; to the Registrar General India, New Delhi, for transmission to all Directors of 3. If the areas of the administrative units 0:1 the Census Operations and other concerned for information basis of which the census data are collected, are altered and necessary action. after the census, the usefulness of the data, you will doubtless appreciate, would be considerably reduced. It Sd/- is, therefore, desirable to enS11Tc that as far as possible, (M. L. Kampani) the boundaries of Administrative units rCI));)in undisturb­ ed throughout the major part of the next decade. Hence, Add!. Secy. to the Government 0/ india APPENDIX-4 P. PADMANABf(A Telegrams: "REGGENLIND" D.O. No.18/II /78-AD.I-14475 Ministry of Home Affairs The Registrar General, India 2/A, Mansingh Road, NEW DELHfl-1 10011 July 25, 1979

Dear Shri Chhaya, at this point I thought I should mention that you may Let me first welcome you to the Census Organisa­ find it useful to refer to the administrative reports of tion of India. We ar'e all privileged to be members of your state for the previous censuses, the information this great Organisation and the years which you will spend booklets relating to the census and the tabulation plan in this work will be, I am confident, a period wh;.ch you of 1971 Census, and Part-II(a)-General Population would look back upon with both pride and satisfaction. Totals of the State of the 197 I Census, which would give It is true that in your new assignment you may at times you a full picture of the type of data we have to produce. find that the comforts and privileges which one normally It would also be rewarding if you can read through all would have had are not available but this is a small the census. circulars issued both from this office and by price to pay for the extremely important task which has your predecessor in the state for the 1971 census. to be discharged. The work which will be done by yeu I have also issued various instructions regarding the will be one of the most enduring and of lasting value first and second pretest and a recent circular on the deter­ in the country and will be of paramount importance to mination of uban areas. These also, I would suggest, the state in which you are functioning. should be gone through carefully and fully assimilated. Much of the satisfactio:1 that we can all draw from As I mentioned earlier, I shall be writing to you in far our participation in this great activity is related to the greater detail shortly. May I once again welcome you fact that the work is quite exacting and calls for an to this organisation and look forward to the coming years attention to detail which normal operation of the Gov­ of happy cooperation in carrying out the census of India ernment do not-require. We function through agenci~s 1981 ? I would like to add one la~t remark and that is over which we have ,no direct control and we would have Ihat we have h:ld a traditio;~ of free exchange of ideas to win the confidence and cooperation of the State Gov­ and would, therefore. always encourage you 10 write to ernment from the highest level to the field functionaries me or to other colleagues at headquarters if you do have and in this process you would have to get to know and any particular problem or suggestion to make. After most carry with you a vast host of State Government Officers, of the D,irectors are in pOSition, I intend calling a con­ those of local bodies and various other individuals whom ference when we can get to know each other and finalise you would be able to command only by ensuring their the operations ahead. goodwill so that one can get the best out of them. It With regards, h~s been a tradition of the census that it dcvelops a dedi­ Yours sincerely, cated band of workers who do not spare any effort 111 Sd/- cnsmc the success of the operations and in this manner thc reputation built lip over the last century is added 10 (P. Padmanabha) in abundant measure. Shri R. S. Chhaya The census is among the most important sources of Director of Ccnslis Orerntions basic information abOut the country and each one of tIS Gujarat, would be privileged to contribute to this information. I shall be writing to you further in greater detail but Ahmadabad. _-

11 S 116

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APPENDIX-6

No, CEN-1981/19012/3/79-DCO(Guj) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs Directorate of Census Operations, Gujarat R. S. CHHAYA, Kerawala Building Director Opp. V. S. Hospital Ellis Bridge Ahmadabad-380 006 Dated: 8 January, 1980

Sub:~Census of 1981-First stage houselisting & filling up of Enterprise Lists.

Dear Shri is undertaken only at the time of first stage of census. So Very shortly you will be free from the parliamentary in such areas where permanent house-numbering work, is not complete, after block formations tbe Election's work and you will be able to devote your time enumerators who will be appointed for the houselist­ to other important items of work. The first stage of 1981 ing operations will do the work of numbering ot Census for which now immedia~e preparations will have to be made will be one of the important task which you houses and listing etc. afresh. In such areas the Enumerators/ Supervisors should be specifically in­ will undertake as the Principal Census Officer of the structed that the house-numbering scheme in such district. areas is not updated and they will have to do the 2. I recapitulate below some of the important steps original work afresh and without mistakes. Such which may be taken up immediately after the Parliamen­ areas are likely to be very few as most of the districts tary Elections are over. have completed the house-numbering work. (1) Convene a special meeting of Mamlatdars/Mahal­ (6) Prepare a calendar for training of Enumerators! karis & Assistant/Deputy Collectors & Chief Officers Supervisors talukawise and centrewise and see that of Municipalities for census work and explain to training is imparted as per schedUle which will be them in details all the circulars issued so far (in all from 15th February to 10th March, 1980. All offi­ 15) about census work and ask them to complete cers should attend training classes punctually as per the first stage work as per the prescribed schedule the programme laid down by you. laid down hereunder. (7) The Deputy/Assistant Collectors should check up (2) See that all the Charge Registers are prepared the urban areas outgrowths and also special charge areas Charge Officers immediately if not completed so far. and see that all areas are listed and there is no Appointments of all Enumerators and Supervisors duplication or overlapping. should also be made by 31st January, 1980 at the (8) See that all the forms instructions etc. reach the latest and all concerned should be informed aoout charge officers and also Enumerators and Supervisors their appointments. as soon as the same are received at the district level. (3) The location codes assigned to villages by this office The distribution of forms will have to be arranged should be checked up and a report be sent to my very carefully and in tirne. office before 31-1-80. (9) Arrange an intensive supervision and checking of (4) Intensive checking of Charge Registers be under­ work of houselisting and filling up of forms of Enter­ taken by all Deputy! Assistant Collectors & by Resi­ prise lists through the touring officers including dent Deputy Collector so that all areas are included the Deputy! Assistant Collectors and also through the in the charge and no areas are left unlisted. A certi­ Supervisors appointed for the work. ficate should be recorded by the supervising officers ( 10) Collect all complete records in time. as laid down. (11) Hold District Census Coordination meetings as and (5) In case in any area permanent house-numbering work when necessary and keep close liason with special is not completed so far as the Mamlatdars will have charge officers. to form censUs blocks by deputing, if necessary, their 3. I propose to make one important change in the Aval Karkuns & Extension Officers and see that in Census Calendar. The primary and secondary school no area the first stage i;; delayed. It is in Gujarat teachers who will mostly be appointed as Enumerators State alone that the work of permanent house-num­ will be busy in Annual Examinations after lOth April, bering scheme is existing and we are using this as 1980 and it is likely that by that time the other staff may the base for census work but in other States of India be busy with the Assembly Elections which may come up the numbering of houses and preparation of rnap~ 17-377 Cen. Ouj./83 118 any time. I have, therefore decided to start the houselisting Copy with compliments to : and Enterprise lists work a little earlier by almost 15 days All Assistant/Deputy Collectors. i.e., the work should start by about 15th March, 1980 2 All Mamlatdarsl Mahalkaris. when the three rounds of training are expected to be com· 3 All Chief Officers of Municipalities. pleted. Each enumerator this time will have one block for houselisting and numbering and so it will take about Copy submitted to 15 to 20 days to complete the whole work by each enu­ merator i.e., well before the annual examinations start. I Shri hope this will be possible and there will be no difficulty. Municipal Commissioner 4. During the first stage from January 1980 to May Ahmadabad/Rajkot/Surat/Vadodara, for favour '80 the Resident Deputy Collector who is the District Census Officer of your district will be busy with census of information and similar action as above. work and he will also have to undertake touring work for Copy submitted to : training and checking. I suggest that if possible his nor~ mal duties of disposal of some of the files be entrusted The Registrar General, India, Kotah House to other Deputy Collectors at the District headquarters if Annexe, 21 A, Mansingh Road, New Delhi- possible. This is a suggestion which may kindly be con­ 110 0 II, for information. sidered if you deem fit. Yours Copy to ail Directors of Census Operations. SdI- Sd/- (R. S. Cbhaya) (R. S. Chhaya) Director 0/ Census Operations Sbri Gujarat, Ahmadabad Collector

APPENDIX-7 I). O. No.CNS-3379-5163-KH-2 K. RAMAMURTBY Government of Gujarat Special Secretary, General Administration Department, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar. Dated: the 8th February, 1980 3. The Director of Census Operations, Ahmadabad, Dear has already written to you separately in details about the The first stage of Census work, i.e., houselisting and specific points which you have to attend personally. In filling up of enterprise lists (Economic Census) is sche­ view of the next Assembly Elections in the State, the duled to commence with effect from 1-4-1980 as per the Director of Census Operations has written to you to start Census Calendar circulated to you by the Director of the houselisting operations by 15th March, 1980, i.e., Census Operations, Ahmadabad. Like General Elections about 15 days ahead of the schedule circulated earlier. the work of Census also calls for strenuous efforts on The training of District Census Officers at the State level the part of all supervisory officers at senior level and the and of the Charge Officers at the district level will be success of the Census Operations mainly depends on two over by about 15th February, 1980 and thereafter the factors, namely, accuracy in work and timely completion training of enumerators and supervisors will be taken up of work according to the prescribed schedule. between 15th February, 1980 to 15th March, 1980. The exact dates, of Assembly Elections are not yet finalised 2. According to the Census Calendar the houselist­ but according to the present schedule of revision of Elec­ ing operations are to commence in April 1980 and before toral Rolls, the teachers, etc., who are engaged in pre­ that the preliminary work of training the District Census paration of the electoral rolls will be free from this Cen­ Officers, Charge Officers, etc., and also the training of sus work after 1-2-80, i.e., after the preliminary publi­ the Enumerators and Supervisors at the Taluka level will cation of electoral rolls. Thus the teachers and other start by the beginning of February 1980. The work of village level workers will be in a position to participate selection of personnel from different departments, their in Census training work between the period 15th Febru­ training and intensive Supervision over their work calls ary, 1980 to 15th March, 1980 without any difficulty. for intensive work on your part as well as on your suh­ The actual houselisting work of Census will comrnellt.e ordinates at sub-divisional and taluka levels. I would after 15-3-1980 but in case the A~sembly Elections are like you to put in your best efforts to achieve success in notified before or after 15-3-1980, the Director of Cen­ SUs Operations will adjust his schedule of work so as to this work. 119

avoid a conflict of Census work with the State Assembly cer, you will not find the work very difficult. I am Elections work. If the elections are not notified beforc endorsing a copy of this letter to all the District Develop­ 15th April, 1980 the Census work will have to be com­ ment Officers also as well as to all the Deputy/Assistant pleted by that date. Collectors and Mamlatdars for advance-intimation. 4. During the training period you should make it a Kindly acknowledge receipt of this letter. point to attend as many training classes as possible and Yours the minimum to the extent prescribed by the Director ()f Census Operations. They should also supervise the Sd/- work intensively and properly. (K. Ramamurthy) 5. The work of Census will not be completed with­ To out the active cooperation of the District Development Shri Officer and his subordinates. The District Development Collector Officers were associated with the work at the preliminary sta,ge of permanent house-numbering scheme executed by Copy with compliments to : the local bodies which work must have been by now 1 All the District Development Officers (By name) completed as per the instructions-issued earlier by the 2 All Deputy/Assistant Collectors Panchayat, Housing and Urban Development Department and the Development Commissioner, Gandhinagar. In 3 All Marnlatdars case the work is not yet complete you should take up this Copy forwarded for information to : matter with the District Development Officer in the next 1 The Registrar General, India, New Delhi for District Census Coordination Committee meeting. In information with reference to his letter No. addition the District Statistical Officers who working 9148179-dated 14-12-1979 under the District Development Officers are being notified as Additional District Census Officers and they will parti­ Copy to : The Director of Census Operations, Gujarat, cipate actively in the Census Operations. Besides a large Ahmadabad, for information. number of Primary Teachers and Talati-cum-Mantris Sd/- who are also under the District Development Officer will shoulder the burden of the Census work. I am sure with (K. Ramamurthy) the active cooperation of your District Development Offi- Special Secretary

APPENDIX-8

No. 9/17/79-CD (CEN) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs New Delhi, Dated: 10th May, 1979

To marked on the census maps to obviate overlapping or omission of areas. In fact, monitoring of jurisdictional The Chief Secretaries of changes after 1971 Census is being done by t~ li)tate all States and Union Territories Census Directorates with a view to updating the census maps. In this connection, the Registrar General, I under­ Sub: Boundaries of administrative units-fixity during stand, had written to you vide his letter No. 1124/77- 1981 Census Operations RG(P), dated 11 January, 1978. Sir, 2. I need hardly say that for the efficient conduct I am directed to say that the next decennial popula­ of the census operations, it is necessary to ensure that tion census would be conducted under the direction of the boundaries of the administrative units are not dis­ the Registrar General & Census Commissioner for India turbed after the blocks have been determined and until in February-March, 1981. To ensure complete coverage the census enumeration and tabulation of data are com­ at the census, the entire country will be divided into pleted. It is expected that the demarcation of blocks small enumerator's blocks within the framework of the would be taken in hand from the 1st October, 1979. administrative units in the States and Union Territories. The process of determining the blocks has to start much 3. If the areas of the administrative units on the in advance of the actual census and they will be got basis of which the census data are collected, are altered 120 after the census, the usefulness of the data, you will 5. Further correspondence in regard to this matter, doubtless appreciate, would be considerably reduced. It if any, may kindly be addressed to the Registrar General, is, therefore, desirable to ensure that as far as possible, India, 2/ A, Mansingh Road, New Delhi-110 011 (Tele­ the boundaries of administrative units remain undisturbed graphic address: REGGENLlND, New Delhi, Telephone: throughout the major part of the next decade. Hence, 383761). • wherever any changes in the jurisdiction of the present Yours faithfully, administrative units are found necessary, it would be Sd/- desirable to effect the change well before the enumerator's blocks are demarcated, i.e., before 1st October, 1979. (M. L. Kampani) 4. In the circumstances, Government of India would Addl. Secy. to the Government of India appreciate if all proposals for reconstituting area or mak­ ing adjustments in the jurisdiction of municipalities, reve­ No. 9/17/79-CD (CEN) New Delhi, the nue, villages, tahsils. police stations, development blocks, Copy with 100 spare copies to the Registrar General, talukas, sub-divisions, districts, revenue divisions etc., India, New Delhi, for transmission to all Directors of which may be pending or which may be taken up in the Census Operations and other concerned for information near future are finalised and given effect to before the and necessary action. 1st October, 1979. All such changes may please be inti­ Sd/- mated to the State Census Director concerned and to the Registrar General, India. In any case, the State Govt. (M. L. Kampani) may kindly ensure that no changes whatsoever are made Addl. Secy. to the Government of India in the boundaries of these units during the period from 1st January, 1980 to 30th June, 1981.

APPENDIX-9 aT~ft:Ai ~ lI'lfRT it~wr f;jilJtofi-~-l 0 79-4086-~ ~Tf'\ifCfT'i'f7.I', qhft'fiR, ~ro tt'f'im~T alo 18-7-79 ~zr

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APPENDIX.tO

D.O. No. CEN-1981fI9011/5/79-DCO (GUJ) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs Directorate of Census Operations, Gujarat Kerawala Building Opp. V. S. Hospital, Ellis Bridge, Ahmadabad-380 006. Dated: 24th September, 1979 2 Asvina, 1901 (Saka)

R. S. CHHAYA Director Subject: 1981 Census : Constitution of District Census Committee/Taluka Census Committees

Dear (6) District Education Officer, State and Administrative Officer (Education), District Panchayat. The 1981 Census Operations are now gaining momentum and the work of permanent housenumbering. (7) District Inspector of Land Records. which also connected with the Census will start shortly. (8) Officers of the Police, Railway, Military, etc. for Besides during the 1981 Census it has been decided to which Special Charges are to be constituted. canvass an Enterprise-list-along with the Houselist in (9) Divisional Forest Officer. the month of May, 1980. The Enterprise-list has been framed by the Central Statistical Organisation and this (10) Chief Officers of Municipalities & Notified Areas work of filling up of the list and the training part for (To be invited only when necessary for review of filling up such Ii'St will be with the District Statistical progress of Census work). Officer. A separate detailed communication in this be­ (11) Deputy Director of Census Operations Regional half will follow. Tabulation Offices (When appointed). In order that all the Census activities are co-ordinat­ It is suggested that if possible the meeting of the ed under your guidance it will be necessary to have a District Census committee be held periodically on Pre. District Census committee formed under your Chairman­ determining dates. Advance intimation of the meeting ship which should comprise of officers of the various of the committee may kindly be given to me so that if State Government departments who are to be involved the date and time is convenient I can also attend the in the Census Operations. Such a committee should be meeting fpr taking a review of the work. constituted immediately by you. I would suggest the following composition for the Committee : In case if talukas also the Deputy/Assistant Collector can form Ta1uka census committees so that greater coordi­ (1) Collector, Chairman. nation is achieved in the work. (2) District Development Officer. Yours (3) Resident Deputy Collector and sub-Divisional Col­ Sd/· lector/ Assistant Collector. (R. S. Chhaya) (4) District Publicity Officer. Shri (5) District Statistical Officer. Collector 122 APPENDIX-ll CENSUS OF INDIA, 1981 PILOT SURVEY GUJARAT A Gist o/the Report on the Pilot Survey undertaken in Gujarat during the period 12·6·78 to 21-6-78

In the meeting of the Dy. Director of Census Opera­ Departure for the Field tions convened by the. Registrar General, India at Triven­ It was necessary to request the State Government drum on 25-26 May, 1978. 'The instructions for to extend full co-operation not only for undertaking the canvassing the Universal Individual Slip and for filling up field work but also for seeing that our men were provided the Population Record form were discussed. In the light with accommodation at the Government rest houses at oE these discussions and rulings given by the Registrar the various taluka places. The Chief Secretary to the General, India on various points, the preparations for Govt. of Gujarat was addressed on 5th June, 1978 in undertaking the Pilot Study was commenced in Gujarat. continuation of the D.O. letter of 29th May, 1978 address­ ed to him by the Registrar General, India. He was kind Training enough to see that instructions to the concerned Collec· The instructions of the Registrar General, India that tors, Mamlatdars to render all co-operation to our men, to the extent possible the Services of Computors be draft­ were issued immediately. The co-operation extended by ed for the field work as enumerators. This directorate all local officials including Mamlatdars, the Sarpanch, was very much short of the staff particularly 30 Compu­ Talati-cum-Mantris was praise worthy. tors were required for being put in the field as enumera­ tors in the 30 selected blocks (20 rural and 10 urban). Commencement of Field Work It was, therefor.e, decided, to draft the services of not only Computers, but also of Asstt. Compilors, Proof The field work waS to be commenced from the mor­ Readers and Draftsman. A list of 40 persons who would ning of 12 June. In most of the blocks, the whole of have to work as Enumerators and Supervisors, was drawn first day i.e. 12th June was spent in going round the up and all of them were requested to attend the training block and in identifying its limits with accuracy and right from lst June, 1978. certainty.

At the outset, copies of the instructions booklet were The Supervisors, each one of whom had been assign­ distributed to all of them and were requested to read ed a certain No. of enumerators under his charge were the booklet carefully before the training was commenced. also in the field right from 12th June going round their The intention was to ensure that persons who would be charges and helping the enumerators to tide over the working for the study shoUld make some efforts on their difficulties wherever necessary. own first to study the instructions carefully so that they could then raise their doubts at the training session and Both Dy. Director of Census Operation and Asstt. get them clarified. Director (Tech.) paid visits to some of the blocks and senp the enumerators and supervisors at work. They In the beginning the Dy. Director of Census Opera­ were given guidance in all cases where they had doubts tions explained to the trainees the various questions in the about any concepts or if they had any operational diffi­ individual slip giving full freedom to them to raise doubts culty. All the same the field work was proceeded smooth­ and get them clarified as we proceeded. So far as the ly and there were no problems. Shri Madan Singh, Senior economic questions 12 to 14 were concerned, the Dy. Research Officer from the Registrar General's office Director of Census Operations used a chart to indicate visited many blocks and saw the enumerators and super­ the rationale behind structuring of these questions. 'This visors at work. The Registrar General, India, himself also proved to be a good aid in understanding the logic of visited Gujarat on 19th and 20th June, 1978, when the the question. The entire printed booklet of instructions revisional round was in progress. He too paid visits to was read thoroughly at the training class. a few urban and rural blocks.

The training extended over eight days in all from The revisional round was also completed by the 1st to 3rd and 5th to 9th June, 1978. About three days prescribed last date viz. 21st June, 1978 in all the blocks. were devoted to practise enumeration with the trainees A meeting of all the Enumerators and Supervisors was acting as enumerator and respondent among themselves. held at the Headquarter on 24th June, 1978 at which Such mock enumeration do keep a lot in training an enu· everyone was requested to narrate his experience of the merator in interviewing skills. work mentioning all aspects viz. the operational difficul­ On June 9, the record which the enumerators were ties as also difficulties of concepts with himself or with required to carry to the field was distributed to them. the respondent. 123

Comments: the "Usual Status" concept could be canvassed in the case of seasonal work and "Current Status" concept in The Individual SUps the case of regular work which goes on all throughout the year. The present size of the individual slip and a bound book of 50 individual slips were found to be convenient If Marginal Workers are to be identified with the from operational point of view. help of Q. 12 and the marginal work to be recorded in Q. 13B, it seems necessary that in the instructions we We have no suggestions to make so far Q. 1 to 11 prescribe a s.peeific set of probing questions. The ques­ in the individual slips are concerned except few indicated tioning ror 12 and 13 should run together. It means below. that he should first get a complete picture of the respon­ Q. 6 & Q. 7 dent's economic activity major part, secondary, margi­ nal work etc. before he tries to classify him for purposes The order of the questions on "mother tongue" and of Q. 12, 13A, 13B and 13C. If the questions are asked "Nationality" could be reversed, so that the question on in a piece-meal fashioll the respondent is many a time "nationality" comes at No. 6 and the one on "mother not able to understand fully the reasoning behind the tongue'" ci.">mes at No.7. This seems necessary to over­ questions and is apt to give out answers which may not come the contingency of the enumerator avoiding asking be consistent from one to the other. Incidentally in question on "nationality" on the basis of a wrong notion Gujarat, Q-13B has come out quite well, i.e., marginal that the mother tongue of a person determines his nation­ work as also secondary work in the case of a major part ality. To take an example, if a respondent says his worker. mother tongue is English, the enumerator may perhaps put him down as a British national and avoid asking the In the instructions booklet it may not suffice to ex­ question on nationality. If the question on nationality hibit just a few filled-up slips but instead it seems neces­ comes first, the Enumerator would not fail to ask this sary to give an adequate no. of different types of exam­ question. Again it will not be possible for him to escape ples with a view to bring home to the enumerator the asking the question on mother tongue, which would come various nuances in the concepts. On ODe page should be next. exhibited the probing questions and in the opposite, the answers returned to them by the respondent. On the Q. 9 facing page may be shown the corresponding filled-up slip. As suggested by Shri Narsimhamurthy, Q. 9. would be worded as "Name of SCIST' with a view to ensuring Where two or three boxes were provided against a that the Enumerator did not put a man or woman merely question or sub-question, I requested the enumerators to as SC or ST but we should enquire specifically as to put a small cross in each box, since there was a risk in the Caste or Tribe hel she belonged to and recorded the asking them to PUt one bold cross to cover two or three name of that Caste or Tribe against Q. 9. This correction boxes. The R.GJ. may consider issuing specific and may be brought into effect in the printed slip at the next clear instructions on this point regarding putting of pre-test. crosses.

Economic Qs. 12 to 14 Population Record Economic Q. 12 to 14 call for a lot of drill by the The ·R.G.I. desired that we note the average time Enumerator at the training session before he can under­ taken for recording entries in the population record form. stand them fully and canvass them successfully in the He had desired that the enumerators put ticks and dashes field. The respondent also needs a lot of explaining before in Col. 7 to 50 of the population record form on the he could give correct answers to these questions. spot by sitting in that house itself. In the individual slip we canvassed both the "usual It was however the experience of the enumerators status" as also the "Current Status" concepts of the that most of the respondents were not happy if the enu­ worker. It is the general experience that the respondent merator continued to sit in the house even after he had is not quite happy about repeated questions. Initially he finished questioning. The enumerators therefore com­ is asked questions based on the "usual status" concept pleted Col. 7 to 50 of the population record form later and hardly when he has finished answering them, the in the camp. This report is that on an average it takes enumerator starts asking him questions based on the about one minute per individual for making entries in "Current Status". He gets not only confu-ed but many Col. 7 to 50. a times even gets annoyed. As for filling up Col. 1 to 6 of the population record In ,the circumstances, the R.C.I. mav consider whe­ form and the individual slips in the required no., the ther Q. 14 based on the "current status" concept need enumerator's report is that for a household of five mem­ at all, be retained in the individual slip. In Q. 13 itself bers, it would take on an average not less than 30 to 35 124

minutes provided the respondent understands the ques­ to the ages of other members of the family. It is not tions and is otherwise cooperative. However, the RG's very difficult to ascertain the ages of young children and stipulation that Col. 1 to 6 of the population record then arrive at estimates of the ages of their elder siblings farm be invariably filled-up before going to the indivi­ and even of their parents by asking successively for the dual slips is to be welcomed. The Initial questioning difference between the ages form the younger-one tl) helps to determine for certainty the no. of persons in the elder one in a continuous order. We would in fact the household who are eligible for enumeration in that suggest that this initial filling up of the popUlation record household on the basis of the prescribed criteria. Listing form be extended upto Col. 10, so as to cover even of members of the household in a particular order also the question on marital status. Knowledge of marital helps in ascertaining their ages with a greater degree of status of a person also helps to a certain extent in arriv­ accuracy. People who are just ignorant of their own ages ing at a more accurate estimate of his age. can many a time give estimates of their age in relation "v ..

CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 FIRST PRE-TEST GUJARAT A Gist of Organisational report on the First Pre-test of 1981 Census Schedules undertaken in Gvjarat during the period 15th September to 1st October, 1978

Initiation the enumerators and supervisors was started from 30-8-78. The Registrar General, India intimated to this dir­ [n order to make the training to be really effective, it is ectorate vide his letter No. 9!7178-CD(CEN} dated 7th necessary that Supervisors and enumerators get sufficient July, 1978 to undertake the pre-test in 20 Blocks, 10 practice in filling up the various schedules so that doubts, Blocks of rural and 10 blocks of Urban areas. The if any can be cleaned up during the training. For this Selection of these Blocks was to be purposive and the purpose roll-up blackboards were got painted with in­ Criteria set for this were as follows : dividual slips both universal and Sample Slips and House­ list and Household Establishment Schedules. (1) Some of the blocks should have sufficient urban in­ fluence for the generation of tables based on each The training was commenced from 30-8-78 which topic canvassed during the pre-test. was continued upto 5th September, 1978. Moreover to give practical training of filling up of all schedules, some field (2) The location of the blocks should have easy access practice was arranged for enumerators and Supervisors to visit and communications are adequate. on 7th September in some areas of Ahmadabad City. Each Keeping this in view, this directorate selected 10 one was allotted one lane and asked to canvass the House­ Blocks, each from rural and urban areas of the two dis­ list, Household Establishment, Schedules and the Indivi­ tricts viz. Vadodara and Surat for undertaking the Pre­ dual Slip (both universal and sample) in such a manner test. The list of Selected Blocks which were finally taken that he could bring to us filled up schedules of at least up for canvassing of the schedules is attached herewith. to households, which were then discussed at a training During the Fil1>t Pre-test, these Schedules which were pro­ session on 8th September. posed to be canvassed were filled up along with the fill­ Further adequate practice in drawing up frame of ing up of the various compilation sheets proposed. households and in selecting therefrom a systematic 20% The field works of the pre-test was expected to be sample after taking a random start was given to the enu­ commenced from 15-9-78 and the programme of canvas­ merators. Shri M. M. Dua, Dy. Director of Centlus sing the Schedules was so arranged that our enumerators Operations from Registrar General's Office arrived in should leave for the field work even one or two days Ahmadabad on 11th September with all the Schedules earlier to 15th September so that they could complete and forms needed for the pretest who also participated the houselisting operations before the commencement of in our training session on 11 and 12 September. enumeration operation right from 15th September. Keep­ Field ing this in view a training programme of a sufficiently long duration was arranged so as to ensure that the enu­ Like the Pilot Study, Headquarter Staff of the direc­ meratOrs and Supervisors were adequately trained before torate were drafted as Enumerators and Supervisors for 13th September. the First Pretest work also. The assistance of the State GOyt. particularly for ensuring that our Staff members On receipt of the instructions booklets for houselist­ deployed for this work were accommodated for the entire ing and individual slips the imparting of the training to period of survey in govt. rest hQuses, was sought. The 125

State Government extended all possible co-operation and her and visited the households a second time during 30th assistance to our staff members, so that no difficulty was September-1st October for revisional round. encountered in conducting the pre-test in scheduled time. Comments on forms, their size and convenience of While for the Pilot Study, the random sample select­ handling ed by the Registrar Gener.al's Offi2e included five Blocks in Ahmadabad City, but no block was selected from So far as (1) houoelist (2) household establishment Ahmadabad City in the purposive sample selected by the and (3) individual slip are concerned, the present size directorate for the First Prc-te',t. Since all the blocks seems quite suitable from the operational point of view. selected for the First Pre-test were located outside Ahma­ The following were the compilation forms which dabad, no lady enumerator was deployed this time in the were made use of (1) houselist abstract (2) popUlation field. However, the solitary lady supervisor was deploy­ record (3) enumerator's. compilation sheet and (4) enu­ ed as supervisor in Surat. merator's abstract. The size of the forms at Sr. Nos. (1) The field work commenced from 13th September. and (4) were quite suitable. After completing hou

18-377 Cen. Cluj.t83 126 water, it should be treated as "Not available". This is It will also have to be specifically made clear that for the purpose of Col. 9. In col. 10, naturally the for purpose of this schedule, the activity "manufactur­ source of the supply would have to be indicated in both ing" would be restricted to Division 2 & 3 of NIC and cases. that, similarly for household trade the activity would be As for the sources (i) well (ii) tap (iii) hand pump/ restricted to Division 6 of NIC. tube well, it may perhaps be useful for a proper study Individual Slip (Universal) if we also question whether the well or the other source is public or private. The gravity of situation in this Q. 6 & 7 regard could be realised if we could know as to bow Perhaps the order of the questions on "Motber many households are required to draw this supply of Tongue" and "nationality" could be reversed, so that the drinking water from public sources. question on "Nationality" comes at No. 6 and that on Col. 14 to 15 relating to Census Household "Mother Tongue" comes at No.7. This seems necessary As in the case of col. 16, I feel that in case of col. to overcome the contingency of the enumerator avoiding 19 and 23 too we should prescribe that these columns asking the question on "Nationality" On the basis of a would not be applicable to institutional Households. These wrong notion that the Mother Tongue of person deter­ questions do not seem relevant in the case of such mines his nationality. To take an example, if the res­ households. pondent, says his mother tongue is BangIa, the enumera­ tor may be tempted to skip the question on nationality We are investigating only three physically handicaps and try to put him down straight way as an Indian even and have prescribed three numeric codes for classification where he may not in fact be an Indian national. If a by the enumerator in the field. If, instead of prescribing respondent says his mother tongue is English, the enu· numeric codes, We prescribe alphabetical abbreviations merator may perhaps put him down as a British national for the three handicaps. It may perhaps be possible also and avoid asking question on nationality. If the question to know if any person has a combination of two or three on nationality comes fir~t, the enumerator would not fail OUt of these handicaps. A11 these answers-single handi­ to ask that question.- Again it will not be possible for cap or a combination of handicaps could then be coded him to escape asking the question on mother tongue, suitably at the tabulation stage. which would come next.

Household Establishment Schedule Further the present instructions do not define the Obviously col. 7 in this schedule is not intended term "Nationality" clearly. This point was raised at the to be canvassed in respect of a Household Trading Esta­ Trivendram meeting held in May 1978 and had request­ blishment, but only in respect of a Household Manufac­ ed for a clarification as to whether "Nationality" refers turing Establishment. Therefore the headings of cols. 8 to the country of citizenship Or to the country of origion. and 9 as they stand at present confuse the enumeration The Registrar General, India ruled that it refers to the a lot. It may be advisable to have distinct separate country of origion. If so the instructions would have column for "household manufacturing" and "household to make this very clear. Perhaps it may be useful if trade" . I would therefore suggest that col. 7, 8 and 9 some examples are also given. If a person of Indian be reworded as follows : origin, who was born in Uganda (an African Country) If household manufacturing, Processing etc. and brought up there, is enumerated in India, he should be recorded as an Indian national, even though he may Type of Fucll Descripticn of Product Seasonal·) be holding a British Passport. Power used manufactured or Processing Perennial-2 etc. done Individual Slip (Sample) ------.------7 8 9 In this slip We are trying to canvass Q. 5 for all ever married women and Q. 6, is asked to the group 01 currently married women. i.e., women in a married If household Tn.de state as of the date of enumeration. I believe that the proportion of births produced during the period of one Description of goods bought and sold Wholesalc-l year preceding the census date by mothers who are no Retail -2 longer in a married state as of the census date may not be negligible. This would mean that We may have tc 10 11 ask Q. 6 (a) and (b) also to women who may unfor­ tunately not be in a married state as of the census date, even when they might have given a birth during the The amendment suggested above will involve exten­ period of one year in question. I would therefore sug­ ding the col. upto 11. The column on "Financial As­ gest that both Q. 5 and 6 be asked to all eVer marrie(l sistanCI)- may, therefore, be renum~red as col. 12. women, 127

Since against Q. 5 (b) an ever married woman would current fertility to all currently married women irrespec­ be reporting the no. of children ever born alive to her, tive of their age. This is very embarassing to him. It in Q. 6 we may enquire as to whether any of children had happened that because of the prescribed instructions, she has reported against Q. 5 (b) was born during the one of our enumerators in Surat City was required to period of one year preceding the census date. This will ask this question of a currently married woman who ensure that a birth produced during the reference period happened to be 81 years old. This woman Was annoyed, of one year by a woman who may be in a widowed or a she went inside and brought out her 86 year old husband divorced state as of the census date is also netted. bent by age and questioned the enumerator whether he Again, I do not know why the word "alive" which would expect that old man to give an old woman like seems essential at the end of Q. 5 (b) is missing. It is her a child during .the last one year. I am therefore of true that in the instructions booklet it is mentioned that the opinion that the instructions should make it clear only live born children are to be taken into account. that the current fertility should be asked of those mar­ ried women (ever or currently), whose present age is It will certainly be very useful if the word "alive" is also added at the end of Q. 5 in the schedule itself. not more than 50 or 55 years. If such instructions are not given, I am afraid the possibility of beating the Again, the enumerator is expected to ask Q. 6 on enumerator cannot be ruled out.

CENSUS OF INDIA, 1981 FIRST PRETEST GUJARAT BLOCKS SELECTED FOR FIRST PRETEST

District Name of Name of L. C. Block 1971 District Name cf NalT'e cf L. C. Block J971 Taluka Village/ No./ No. population Taluka Village/ No., No. popula· Town Ward Town Ward tion No. No.

2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 RURAL RURAL Vadodara Vadodara Maneja 65 191 956 Surat Chorasi Umra 30 92 909 192 565 93 691 Bapod 47 158 884 94 868 Maretha 68 196 609 Tunki 22 44 753 Dabhoi Vega 48 64 700 Bardoli Timbarva 42 79 826 URBAN URBAN Vadodara Vadodara 145 819 Chorasi Surat I 5 732 II 257 964 II 68 846 V 572 866 VI 290 995 VI 733 1,085 XXVII 588 1,058 Bardoli Bardoli Dabhoi Dabhoi III 22 647 II 7 792

-- 1Lo

APPENDIX-12 CENSUS OF INDIA; 1981 SECOND PRETEST GUJARAT Introduction 4. Training Programme, etc. The pilot survey was undertaken in a few States and Three days training programme was organised at Gujarat was one of the States where this survey was Mangrol, district Junagadh. The Deputy Director of conducted in the month of June 1978. The first pretest Census Operations and Asstt. Director of Census Opera­ was conducted in all States including Gujarat in a few tions were mainly responsible for organising this training rural and urban units selected on the basis of the pres­ programme. Besides, the officers, the other staff members cribed criteria. The objective of this study was to test all also participated in imparting training to Enumerators. types of census schedules for generation of various tables This Was necessary because both the officers were non. as also filling up of different compilation sheets. The Gujarati and training had to be given to Enumerators ih Organisational report was sent to Registrar General, regional language. This was one of the bottle-neck in India. The entire field operation under this survey was organisation of such an important survey as the officers carried out by census staff, viz., both enumerators and had to depend on the lower level personnel. After com­ supervisors were drafted from the office. pletion of class-room training a practical demonstration was shown to them viz., the field training for filling up It was proposed to conduct second pretest with the the various Census schedules was given to them. The help of State Government machinery. Before the actual required blank forms and census slips were handed over conduct of this survey the Second Data User's Con­ to all concerned in the training itself. The entire opera­ ference was held at Delhi in the month of December tion was arranged as under: 1978. The Census officers from each State/Union Ter­ ritory were also invited to attend this conference. The I-IJusenumbering, Notional Map 1 to 3 June 1979 and Houselisting schedules and questionnaire of Individual Slip canvassed 2 E'lUmera(ion of IncJiviC:ual 4 to 15 June 1979 during first pretest were discussed in detail and the neces­ 3 E lUm~ra'j0n of Houselss Population Night of 15th June sary modifications were suggested in various forms and 1979 schedules. These revised census schedules and slips were 4 R,!visional Rounds 16 to 17 June 1979 canvassed during second pretest. 5 Rderence Date Sunrise of 16th June 1979 5. Field Work 2. Selection of Units As mentioned in earlier para all the Enumerators The second pretest was proposed to be conducted in were drafted from SRS Scheme and as also SRS blocks 10 selected units~5 rural and 5 urban spread over in at were selected they did not find any difficulty in demar­ least five districts. The first pretest was conducted in the districts of South Gujarat and therefore the second cation of selected blocks and in preparing notional map of the blocks. The SRS blocks were already well demar. pretest was proposed to be undertaken in the Saurashtra cated by the Enumerators who themselves were to con­ region. The five districts were selected for the purpose. duct this operation also. It would have been better if The two units, i.e., one rural and one urban were select­ the non-SRS blocks had been selected and also non-SRS ed in each of the selected districts on the basis of pur­ posive sample. The Surendranagar district was excluded teachers or tala tis were employed as such a step would as the district was covered under pilot survey. Out of 10 have facilitated in studying the various field problems of identification of selected units, adopting of house­ selected units, the 8 were SRS units and rcmaining 2 were numbering pattern in case the existing permanent house­ non-SRS Units. numbering system is not satisfactory. In short, these 3. The Enumerators and Supervisors well demarcated boundaries of blocks and already well trained SRS Enumerators put us in disadvantageous posi­ It was proposed to entrust the field work of only one tion in studying various field difficulties and hence the unit to each Enumerator whereas the work of supervision selection of non-SRS teachers or talatis would have serv­ of 2 blocks was given to one Supervisor. Hence in all ed better purpose as ultimately the teachers and talatis 10 Enumerators and five Supervisors were selected for have to conduct the ensuing 1981 Census. entire operation. In all the 10 units primary school teachers were employed as Enumerators whereas the The entire operation was completed according to Supervisors were selected from Census office. In all the time schedule. In order to ensure the timely completion 10 units SRS Enumerators were deployed for the pur­ of work the unit supervisors remained present in the units pose. The Census Schedules and Slips were translated during the field work which lased upto 17th September into regional language, viz., Gujarati. 1979. 129

The Dy. DCO. and the ADCO also carried out inten­ 4. In urban areas it was found that the persons are sive supervision and solved their difficulties on the spot. not ready to give out their subsidiary work. In case of As the census schedules and instructions for filling up government servants who may be in service and who may the questions were translated into Gujarati, the enumera. be doing some part time business do not reveal other tors and supervisors did not face any language difficulties aotivities. Some persons are also afraid of giving out in understanding the questionnaire. In one of the units the details because of the fear that it may be used against the enumerator was not a local resident and due to pecu­ them for income tax purposes. liar type of population of the block they found difficulties in getting proper response from local residents. How­ 5. It was observed during enumeration that the work ever, according to supervisors all the enumerators were of filling up of the household schedule and also of fill­ not able to canvass especially the questions on economy. ing up the individual slips takes considerable time be­ The following field observations are listed below :- cause a number of questions have been included in both the household schedule as well as individual slips. It is 1. Under the Permanent House Numbering Scheme found that information regarding the type of house which the metal plates were fixed in each census house as per was formerly being collected at the time of houselisting the then position in 1971. During the pretest it was has now been included in the pretest in population re­ found that the metal plates were not traceable in many cord part.I. The houselisting has now become quite census houses and on new houses new plates were not simple and the filling up of the houselist may not take fixed. It is therefore felt that before the actual house­ more time whereas the filling up of the household sche­ listing and enumeration is taken up it will be necessary dules and individual slips will take considerable time. It to update the house numbering scheme in all areas of may therefore be considered whether some of the ques­ the state. tions from the household schedule can be shifted to thp. 2. It was found that while filling up the cols. of form of houselisting. 'male' and 'female' in household schedule part-II there 6. It is observed that while all cols. of 14(a) tl) were many mistakes committed by the supervisors be­ 16 are included in the popUlation record. Col. 15 (b) cause the male and female cols. were not separately is not included in population record. It will be better columnised in each col. but two separate sections of if col. 15(b) is also included in the population record. 'male' and 'female' have been formed for each of the items. It may be considered whether the col. of male 7. A suggestion was made during enumeration that and female can be shown under each of the cols. 8 to those children who passed second standard but who can­ 21. not read and write fluently should be treated as 'illiterate'. This suggestion cannot be accepted, and where a child 3. It was observed during the filling up of the sche. is actually studying in the school such a child above dules that the women mainly answer their work as 'house­ four years should be taken to be 'literate' and no ques­ hold work' even though they may be doing some other tion should be asked whether a child can read and write work like agricultural work, selling of milk, etc. The fluently. employment questions numbers 14(a), 14(b), 15(a), 15(b) and 16 are little difficult questions for the enume­ 8. In the sample slips it is better to ask first the rator to understand and also for the persons censused question regarding the total number of children born to reply. instead of the children surviving. APPENDIX-13 No. CEN-1981j150l Ij3j79-DCO(Guj) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs Directorate of Census Operations, Gujarat Kerawala Building Opp. V. S. Hospital EIJis Bridge Ahmadabad-380 006 Dated 25 October, 1979 3 Kartika, 1901 (Saka)

To Encl : census calendar All Collectors Copy forwarded with compliments to Sub: 1981 Census-Census Calendar (Upto the first stage of completion of house­ All Municipal Commissioners listing operations) Municipal Corporation, Ahmadabad/Vadodara!Surati Sir, Rajkot I am sending herewith a copy of census calendar prepared upto the first stage of completion of house­ All District Statistical Officers listing operations and to request that care will have to All Deputy Collectors! Assistant Collectors be taken to see that the operations listed out in tbe

calendar are to be completed by the dates and montbs All Mamlatdars mentioned against each operations and there is least possibility of making adjustment of dates in the sche­ All Taluka Development Officers duled time. I earnestly hope tbat your whole hearted co­ Chief Officers of all municipalities operation in taking of the census would be e~tended at all times. The Executive Officer, Cantonment Board, Ahmadabad. Yours faithfully, The Director, Bureau of Economics & Statistics, Gujarat Sd/- (R. S. Chhaya) State, Gandhinagar.

Cnsus Of Il\DIA 1981 DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, GUJARAT, AHMADABAD CeDS1JS Calendar (Upto the first stage of completion of houselisting operations) of existing ones, if they do not satisfy the three August 1979 criteria laid down by Registrar General's office, (i' Appointment of Principal Census Officen;, District sent to Registrar General's office for reconsidera­ Census Officers and Charge Officers and publishing tion and thereafter will be sent to the State Govern­ its notification in the State Gazette as required by ment for approval. Comments from Collectors in this matter to be received before 30-9-79. the Census Act. (ii) Creation of Special Charge areas. September 1979 (i) List of new towns that qualify and declassification (iii) Freezing of boundaries of administrative units.

130 131

October 1979 .January 1980 (i) Finalisation of names and number of villages in (i) Final scrutiny and inspection of charge registers each taluka after adjusting territorial changes which and lists of appointment of supervisors and have taken place after 1-4-71. To be completed by enumerators, reserve personnel by the Regional 15-10-79. Deputy Directors, etc. Checking up of house~ (U) Preparation of notional maps on the basis of listing arrangements like formation of blocks, Permanent Housenumbering Scheme which is to be availability of stationery, forms, etc. Training of updated side by side so as to be completed by Regional Deputy Director of CensUs Opera:ion'S and October 1979. Headquarters staff regarding Houselisting. (iii) Assignment of Location Code numbers to villages (ii) Training of District Census Officers/City Census and towns to be completed by the end of this Officers and District Statistical Officers and Officer month. of State Bureau regarding Houselisting and canvas­ sing of Enterprise slips. (iv) Printing of forms relating to Village/Town Direc­ tory. Translation of the instructions for filling up (iii) Finalisation of Training programme for Enumera­ the various Village and Town Directory Schedules tors and Supervisors for Houselisting. will be finalised. (iv) Training of Charge Officers, Special Charge Officers (v) Delineation of Standard Urban Areas in terms of and Assistant Charge Officers by District Census rural and urban areas. Ofticers. A representatiVe from the office of Director of CensUs Operations will remain present. (vi) Appointment of Regional Deputy Directors. February 1980 November 1979 (i) Despatch of Houselist schedule, Enterprise slip and (i) After finalisation of village and town lists, action o:her forms to Districts. to be initiated for collection of administrative statis­ (ii) First three rounds of training of Enumerators and tics for village and town directories. Supervisors for Houselisting Operations. Cii) Action to be initiated for collection of area figures (iii) Publicity for housenumbering and houselisting of villages, towns, talukas, dIstricts and State as a operations and enlisting the co-operation of the whole as well as forest areas by December 1979. State Government machinery for the purpose.

(iii) Issue of instructions for constitution of blocks and March 1980 Supervisor's circles for the pu:pose of housenumber­ ing and houselisting. (i) Subsequent three rounds of training of Enumerators and Supervisors for Houselisting and also field (iv) Printing of charge registers, identity cards, appoint­ training. Canvassing of dummy schedules and ment letters, etc. Notification of Census schedules checking by supervisors, listing of difficulties en­ to be canvassed in the State Gazette. countered and forwarding them to the charge (v) Finalisation of Special Charges and contact of officers sO that they can be discussed at the third officers concerned. and fourth round of training. (vi) Demarcation of enumerator blocks as well as pre­ (ii) Publicity for houselisting through various publicity paration of charge registers. medias to continue. (vii) Inviting tenders of house-number plates for updating April 1980 the Permanent Housenumbering Scheme. (i) 1st April to 30th April 1980:

December 1979 Preparation of notional maps of Enumerator's block (i) Preparation of charge registers and appointment of showing the layout of houses and the house number Enumerators and Supervisors for Houselisting allotted them to houses. Painting of numbers on Operations. the houses. (ii) Despatch of training schedules and instruction book­ lets regarding Houselisting Operations. May 1980 (iii) Finalisation of Districts and Tahsil maps/Town (i) 1st M(/y to 31st May 1980: maps (wardwise). Filling up of Houseli'St schedules and Enterprise (iv) Collection of information for Village/Town slips and field inspection by supervisors. Directory. (ii) 22nd May to 25th May 1980 : (v) Completing the work of affixing the house number Final checking of filled in Houselist, Enterprise plate on houses. list by supervisors. 132

(iii) 26th May to 28th May 1980: Scrutiny by Charge Officers, compilation of Charge Preparation of Houselist Abstract, Duplicate copies Abstract, and despatch to District/City Census of Houselist. Checking of Duplicate copies and Officers. Houselist Abstract by the Supervisors. (ii) 8th June to 14th June 1980 : (iv) 29th May to 31st May 1980: Preparation of District/City Abstract and despatch Despatch of house lists to charge officers by the to Director of Census Operations by the Distrjct! supervisors. City Census Officers,

June 1980 (iii) 15th June 1980:

(i) lst June to 7th June 1980: Editing, Coding, Tabulation, etc,

APPENDIX-14

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;:P~~')'fT 'fT1:fGI' f~T'fT 3TT ffc~'i a-1:fT<: ~1 4 rrur~')~P: / f'l<:[~R T'frrT3{')r"l1 :qTiif 3TfCT'fiT~r3fTO: :qTi>f "{f'Jl"fC<:T+rt q~~ '1f~iJCf)T iJ~1 ~T9' 1!rTQ:TrrT GT91li liT€:" r ~it~T rr~ 'fT wfrCfi;jtr<: ~T~ mQ:f ~l 'fiTlf f:or~r-.::itf cr~~ ~'-n::if~ I (ifrmr~l'il'n: 3T~ f'f<:f~TilT iJT e 1 5- 1 0- 8 0 ~~T ~ CfT:scrr I 'fTlf ,~TCfT iJ~T ~T3TT;t /+rQ:T'lif~qTff a.r:or ~a<:f­ ( 2) 1 ~Tf~~T 3lt~T 3lttrCflT"{I3TT ari'r ~<": af.t f'f<:leretiR 10 111 ~+Oj"{ ~l[T!:T~ ~~ilrliTTa iJm")+r 3TTqcfT 1 980 t$rT +ri it 5ff:J'TuT 'tfTGf arttr- ~\ln:T3TTi'r CfflT~; 15-12-80 m~ ~'fi f~~r m~r+r"fT iI'i>fr "{[i3~ ( 6 fcr~q' 3l'Pl1 3T;f Cf.(lfCf ~1'fT 'fiTlf mg Cfi"<.1T'fi"fT) , c:l'Tff?:<:Tlit ~T I W~if') CfTiR'"T :!fuicpr.fl f~<: 'tf"fr 'fi<::Cfr I i1T~ ~'l!ir rrlf;:rT"IT wrTCfiT +rT~ f'1l1ui'fi ~T+rt 3fT ~riT<.1T 'fil'll< <;tp 1fT1RRr<;T<:/ffUfTcrc( I 138

16-1 2- 8 0 1!f1 ;r'arcr~r~r~ ari't fiRriffCliT:t CfT f'tGf~;:I:r crT~rq;:ft ~r\ifT U~"6 ~~t U1'f #<1T<:: 'Ii~CfT 3 lfflTCf<:r1! Of'1TGfCfT;9.'j' CfT~~ ~qlA 'CfT;;fifT ~t'1iF f;;;~~T Gf«fCf lf1JTCf'{1 :o>TTffCfT I lfiJfCffr;;;T<::/f;rtl'~l11: ffTCfT~T 3ffCTifiHrif ifCfCfil' '!ft~ ij'~~T !f"«'!Cfi11T G~TifiifT 10 1!ff 1 5 ~c:.qTi'fT lfTf~t:n 'll<::rir B'T'fi~CfT I <:fT~r~;rT arT <:F3":S Gf€fa- 'li<::l mGfGfl, 1 'OfT;;{ l:fTifl' '3frrr 'OfcliT<:i 1Jft "HI 1!flr!'<_;~T crufcr ;rorCf'{r arfuCfiT<::ro: f;;;~;:rT 1 0- 1- 81 :q-r lfiJf;n:r~HI r1~r~ti'ff <:ff!,<_;m ~fff ~r arfCT­ Cfqr~ arfCTCfin:rl:!; ;;na- Cfi<:GfT I 'fiT"{TI:!; arT arT'li6T ~f'Jl~T<:: 'Jl~, ~f~l1Tj f",~ ii' l1T9'i~'fT ~m-) qf~3n~r-19 81 ,,

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Abstract of head lines from the Ahmadabad edition of "Times of India" Ahmadabad DATE NEWS ITEM DATE NEWS ITEM

28-1-1981 Hospital's working paralysed. 4-2-1981 State seeks BSP reinforcement. 2 hurt in city 28-1-1981 Curfew in 3 city areas. Ahmadabad Police firing. 29-1-1981 Medico's call for strike in all city colleges. 6-2-1981 City violence unabated. 7 hurt in Police firing. Ahmadabad 29-1-1981 Indefinite curfew in under the limits of Shaherkotda Police Station and also in Raipur. 6-2-1981 Army called out No.let-up in violence. Ahmadabad 30-1-1981 Jamnagar GEB office set on fire. 6-2-1981 Students can charged in Dabhoi. 30-1-1981 Agitating Baroda students are cane-charged. Vadodara Vadodra 7-2-1981 Uneasy calm in city. Twokilled in firing.' 30-1-1981 Two buses set on fire in city : seven hurt Ahmadabad Ahmadabad 11-2-1981 Baroda Bandh today. 1-2-1981 Most medicos VlJ.cate hostels. Vadodara Jamnagar 12-2-1981 Students take pledge to continue stir. 1-2-1981 Jawans stage flag March in disturbed areas Ahmadabad Ahmadabad Khadia, Astodia, and Rajpur- 12-2-1981 Vioence erupts in Baroda. 1-2-1981 Baroda demonstrators set 2 buses on fire. Vadodara Vadodara 12-2-1981 One killed in Mahesana in Police firing at village 2-2-1981 Arson and stone-throwing continue in city. Mahesana Ladol in Vijapur Ta.luh. Ahmadabad 13-2-1981 State MLA murdered at Kalawad in JamnHgar 2-2-1981 Milk van set ablaze in Baroda. Ahms.dabed District. Vadodara 13-2-1981 ST bus set in fire in Himatne,far. 3-2-1981 Late night viol~nce in city. Curfew continues in Ahmadabad Ahmadabad Shaherkotda, Gomtipuf and Shahibag Police St2.tions including Rakhial, Rajpur, Nagri Mills 13-2-1981 Entire walled area in Baroda under curfew. and Sukhramnqrar. Vadodara 3-2-1981 Attack on city industrialist, temple condem­ 14-2-1981 Baroda violence unab2.ted: 7 hurt in firing. Ahmadabad ned. Vadodara

APPENDIX 16

The discussions regarding amendment in to be made in Cilnsus A'!t, 1948 held at Fmn'th Cl)nreren~e of Directors at Nainital from 28th to 30th May, 1981 The Registrar General, India introduced the change of designation of the Directors of Census subject by mentioning that the experience of the 1981 Operations may also be cOITsidered. census clearly indicates that the Census Act requires considerable strengthening if the operations have to be 3 It was felt that the authority under Sections 6 and smoothly conducted next time. The note which was 7 as also the authority regarding filing of com­ circulated was considered along with suggestions plaints should be vested in all census officers including the DCOs. received from some of the DCOs. Among the main issues were the following: 4 It was suggested that Section 4 may provide for It was strongly felt that the Act should provide the State Government appointing the DCOs and protection for all acts taken in good faith by the others on the parallel of the Chief Electoral Offi­ Census functionaries. cers. However, on diSCUSSion, it was considered desirable to retain the present independence. 2 It was urged that the Act should provide for protec­ tion of service rights such as promotions, etc. along 5 It w~s suggested that tabulation may be specifically with the suggested provision that census officials mentIOned as part of the census process with a should not suffer any disability in their regular indication that this will be the responsibility of th: service. It was mentioned at this stage that the Central Government.

139 140

6 With regard to Sections 15 and 17 it was strongly the Act could also lead to further demands for felt that these should not be amended or in any copies, etc. which would destroy the confidentiality case these should not provide for maKing informa­ provisions of the Act so far as they relate to pro­ tion available very freely since this may destroy duction of these documents in legal proceedings. public confidence in the confidentiality clauses of the Act. It was agreed that this shpuld be gone 13 With the amendment of Section 12 it may be neces~ into further. sary to consider consequential changes in Section 14 also. 7 A point was made whether under Section 8 there should be a compulsory notification by the State 14 It was felt that certain types of offences under the Government. It was felt that the Act or rules may Act, specially while in training and in field opera­ provide for the. State Governments republi'Shing the tions, should be made cognisable as in elections. Central Government notifications as provided for 15 It was felt that the limits of fine and/ or imprison­ in certain other enactments. ment should be of a sufficiently high order so that 8 It was urged that the preamble should cover surveys this acts as a deterrent. The census authority such as the PEC/ CES. should operate under the penal provisions in case they are vested with the powers of the Executive 9 It was suggested that Section 16 should be split Magistrates. into two clauses to bring out clearly the responsibi­ lity of the local authority with regard to. house 16 The possibility of introducing penal prOVISions to numbering and the census and separately with re­ co;ver cases of non-compliance of instructions by gard to entry to premises in the local authority local authorities was urged. area. The suggested introduction of a prOViSIon for 10 With regard to Section 11 it was felt that the powers requisition of vehicles and premises was felt essential. which can be delegated to the Executive Magistrates The general provisioI!s in the Election Law were felt to should be delegated to the Directors and other be appropriate but it was also suggested that the autho­ appropriate census authorities. At present various rities for fixing of rates and rents may be indicated functionaries are declared as Executive Magistrates either in the Act itself or in the rules. for specific purposes as during the elections. A similar procedure should be envisaged during census The sharing of the cost of the census was discuS'Sed. operations. If necessary, this vesting of powers While this would doubtless reduce the burden on the could be limited to specific areas over a specific Central Government it was felt that this is an aspect period of time. that need'S further consideration and that probably the sharing of the cost is best left to internal discussions 11 With a large number of special areas now being between the Centre and the States. It was also noted enumerated separately it was felt that Section 6 that the census' was a Central subject under the Constitu­ and 7 may need amendments to specifically men­ tion and that the financial rules at present provide for the tion paramilitary and similar organisations. Alter­ Centre meeting the expenditure inCluding that incurred natively, it was felt that these sections may be by the State on this activity. The merit of continuing suitably worded and that the rules may provide for the present system was diScussed and it was felt that if the variety of organisations and their areas which sharing is statutorily imposed the State Governments should be covered. may then insist on introduction of their own questions 12 It was felt that the Act should specifically provide and that if sharing at that stage is not agreed to or the for the respondent being able to see and sign the quantum is lowered the State may lose interest in the Individual Slip. This was discussed in detail and work. It was recognised that these were valid arguments it was felt that through administrative orders it and at thi'S point of time it was felt that the prcsent would be preferable to permit this rather than be system may continue without statutory introductiQn of incorporated in the Act itself. Incorporation in such a system of sharing of expenditure. 141

APPENDIX-1'

~;ma- ~~T~ q=:qrlla, ~i! f;;;rfur af.f ~~r fC(Of;Hr fCfm1T "filfT'ii, ~-3079-9512-'f m'fGITw.r, rrrCTT~ (fTo 17-9-1979

qf~~ 3fT l-.r U~ mqiT~ l'HT;'f 'fiTl:l'~' ;f~T q'rf~qiTart~ QI!fT :of a- 'fiT<:q~ f~Q'n: mi +Hr3fT ~r ff 'fiT

APPENDIX-1S

Particulars of Touring in Gujarat State undertaken by Shri R. S. Chhaya, lAS Director of Censu~ Operations, Gujarat for the period August 79 to April 81 for the Census work pertaining to HouseIisting and Enumeration, 1981 Census

Place Date Time Place Date Time No. of Night halts day,;

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

AUGUST, 1979 Gandhinagar 1-8-79 7-30 Rajkot 1·8·79 12-00 Rajk.ot 2-8-79 15-45 Porbandar 2-8-79 20-00 Porbandar • 4-8-79 8-00 Gandhinagar 4-8-79 20-00 4 3

2()-377 Cen. Ouj./83 142

APPENDIX-1S-Conto.

Place Date Time Place Date Time No. of Night halts days

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8

$llP~Af~J?Jt, 1~7~ Gandhinagar 12-9-79 7-45 Vadodara 12-9-79 10-45 Vado;ilra 14-9-79 8-00 Surat 14-9-79 11-00 Slrat 15-9-79 8-00 Gandninagar 15-9-79 19-30 4 3 GJ.udhiuagar 20-9-79 8-30 RaJkot 20-9-79 13-00 Rajkot 20-9-79 15-00 Junagadh 20-9-79 18-45 Junalladh . 22-9-79 8-UO Gandhinagar 22-9-79 18-45 3 2 Gandhinagar 27-9-79 8-30 Palanpltl" 27-9-79 11-30 P.danpuI . 28-9-79 S-30 Sidhpur 28-9-79 9-00 Sidhpur 28-9-79 to-OO Gandhinagal' 28-9-79 13-00 2 OCTOBER, 1979 Gandhinagar 9-10-79 11-30 Himatnagar 9-10-79 12-30 Hlmltnagar 10-10-79 14-00 Prantij 10-10-79 14-30 Pl'antij 10-10-79 16-00 Gandhlnagar 10-10-79 16-45 2 Gandhtnagar 16-10-79 8-45 Surendranagar 16-10-79 11-30 S'.lrendranagar 16-10-79 14-14 Rajkot 16-10-79 16-00 Rajkct 17-10-79 9-00 Ahm:dabad 17-10-79 13-00 2 Oandhinagar 18-10-79 8-30 Anand 18-10-79 11-00 Anand 18-10-79 14-00 Ahmadabad 18-10-19 18-00 NOVEMBER. 1979 Gandhinagar 8-11-79 7-00 PaIanpur 8-11-19 11-00 8-11-79 14-30 Dantiwada 8-11-19 15-05 Dd.ntiwada • 8-11-79 15-30 Palanpur . 8-11-79 16-00 Palanpur 8-11-79 17-00 Gandhinagar 8-11-19 19-00 Oandhinagar 8-11-79 8-30 Nadiad 9-11-19 11-00 Na4iad 9-11-79 15-30 Ahmadabad 9-11-79 17-00 2 Gandhinagar 12-11-79 8-15 Antreli 12-11-19 13-30 AlIlreli 13-11-79 8-00 Junagadh 13-lJ-79 12-00 Junagadh 13-11-79 16-00 Sasan Gir . 13-11-79 21-00 Sasan Oir . 15-11-79 8-00 Junagadh 15-11-79 11-00 Junagadh 15-11-79 13-00 Gandhinagal 15-11-79 20-00 4 3 Gandhinagar 17-11-79 8-30 Vadodara 17-11-79 13-00 Vadodara 17-11-79 17-00 Gandhinagar 17-11-79 22-00 2 (hndhinagar 23-11-79 8-45 Rajkot 23-11-79 13-15 Ralkot 24-11-79 8-00 Ahmadabad 24-11-79 14-30 2 Gaudhinagar 28-11-79 15-00 Mahesana 28-11-79 17-00 Mahesana 29-11-79 8-00 Kalol. 29-11-79 9-00 Kalol 29-11-79 15-30 Gandhinagar 29-11-'19 16-30 2

DECEMBER, 197~ Gandhinagar 4-12-79 8-15 Vadodara , 4-12-79 11-30 Vadodara 5-12-79 15-00 Surat 5-12·79 19-00 Surat 7-12-79 8-30 Gandhinagar ?-12-79 18-15 4 3 Gandhinagar 26-12-79 8-00 Kheda 26-12-79 9-00 K.heda 26-12-79 10-00 Nadiad 26-12-79 10-30 Nadiad 26-12-79 10-:;0 Vadodara 26-12-79 13-00 Vadodara 27-12-79 8-00 Bharuch 27-12·79 11-30 Bharucb 27-12-79 15-00 Valsad 27-12-79 18-00 Val~ad 29·12-19 12-00 Gandhinagar 29-12-19 20-00 4 3 JANUARY, 1980

Ahmadabad " 1-1-80 14-30 Rajkot 1-1·80 18-30 R,ajkot 5-1-80 S-30 Ahmadabad 5-1-80 12-30 5 4 143

APPENDIX-18-Contu.

Place Date Time Place Date Time No. of Night days halts

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

FEBRUARY, 1980 Ahmadabad 31-1-80 16-00 RaJkot 31-1-80 20-00 Rajkot 2-2-80 16-30 Gandhinagar 2-2-80 22-00 3 2 Atunadabad 4-2-80 13-00 Gandhinagar 4-2-80 14-00 Gandhinagar 4-2-80 16-30 Bhavnagar 4-2-80 21-00 Bhavnagar 6-2-80 16-45 Rajkot 6-2-80 20-00 Rajkot 1-2-80 7-45 Jamnagar 7-2-80 10-30 Jamnagar 9-2-80 8-00 Gandhinagar 9-2-80 13-40 6 5 Gand,l1nag:H 12-2-80 8-00 Godhra 12-2-80 11-30 Godhra 13-2-80 10-00 Gandhinagar 13-2-80 14-00 2 1 Gandhinagar 15-2-80 8-43 Himatnagar 15-2-80 10-00 Himatnagar 15-2-80 13-00 Khedbrahma 15-2-80 14-00 Khedbrahn1a 15-2-80 17-00 Gandhinagar 15-2-80 19-30 Gandhinagar 27-2-80 8-45 Vadodara 27-2-80 13-15 Vadodara 27-2-80 14-30 Sam

MARCH,1980 Ahilladabad 14-3-80 11-00 Vadodara 14-3-80 13-00 Vadodara 15-3-80 8-30 Ahmadabad 15-3-80 12-00 2 1 GlndtLinagar 20-3-80 7-00 Vadodara 20-3-80 11-30 Vadodara 21-3-80 8-00 Anklesvar 21-3-80 10-00 Anklesvar . 21-3-80 17-30 Valsad 21-3-80 19-45 Valsad 22-3-80 9-00 Bombay 22-3-80 13-45 B:>:nbay 25-3-80 8-30 Gandhinagar 25-3-80 23-00 6 5 Glndhinagar 2-4-80 8-15 Marvi 2-4-80 12-40 M:>rvi 3-4-80 8-30 Gandhidham 3-4-80 12-00 Glndhidllam 4-4-80 16-30 Kandla 4-4-80 19-00 Kandla 4-4-80 19-30 Gandhidham 4-4-80 19-45 G~ndhidham 5-4-80 8-00 Wankaner • 5-4-RO i0-45 W.lllkaner . 5-4-80 14-30 Gandhinagar 5-4-80 20-00 4 3 MAY, 1980 Gaudllinagar 22-5-80 16-00 Palanpur 22-5-80 18-45 Palanl'ur 23-5-80 8--00 M()unt Abu 23-5-80 10-00 Mount Abu 25-5-80 8-00 Gandhinagar 25-5-80 15-15 4 3 JUNE,1980 Ahmadabad 6-6-80 15-30 Yadodara 6-6-80 18-15 Vadodara 7-6-80 18-00 Ahmadabad 7-6-80 22-00 2 1 Gandllinagar 9-6-80 15-00 Rajkot 9-6-80 21-30 .R,a}kot 13-6-70 8-30 Junagadh 13-6-80 19-45 Junagadh 15-6-80 9-00 Rajkot 15-6-80 12-30 Rajkot 16-6-80 8-00 Ahmadabad 16-6-80 12-30 8 7 Glndllinagar 18-6-80 9-00 Vadodara Via: 18-6-80 19-00 Kheda-Nadiad- Val sad Vadodara 19-6-80 8-00 Kevadia 19-6-80 19-30 Kevadia 20-6-80 8-00 Bharuch 20-6-80 11-40 Bharuch 20-6-80 15-00 Gandhinagar 20-6-80 21-00 3 2 144

APPENDIX-1S-Coutd.

Place Date Time Place Date Time No. of Night days halts

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

JUNE, 1980-Contd. Gandhinagar 25-6-80 8-00 Rajkot 25-6-80 14-30 R.ajkot 26-6-80 8-00 Jamnagar 26-6-80 12-30 Jamnagar 27-6-80 8-30 Rajkot 27-6-80 11-00 R.ljkot 28-6-80 11-00 Surendrangar 28-6-80 14-00 S li'euirauagar 28-6-80 16-30 Gandhinagar 28-6-S0 19-30 4 3 JULY, 1980 Gaudhinagar 4-7-80 7-30 Kalol 13-00 Nandan ~ 4-7-80 Mahesana J Mahesaua • 4-7-80 16- 30 Gandhinagar 4-7-80 8-30 Gaudb.inagar 5-7-80 7- 45 Himatnagar 5-7-S0 8-45 Himltnagar 5-7-80 19-00 Gandhinagar 5-7-80 20-00 2 Gaudhinagar 8-7-80 8-00 Vadodara 8-7-80 11-3{) Vadodara 9-7-80 8-00 Bharuch 9-7-S0 13-00 Surat 11-7-80 9-15 Magdalla 11-7-80 9- 30 Magdalla 11-7-S0 15- 00 Gandhinagar 11-7-80 21-00 4 3 Gaudhinagar 22-7-80 8-30 Rajkot 22-7-80 13- 45 R.ajkot 24-7-80 8- 00 Rajkot 24-7-80 20- 3{) Rajkot 25-7-80 8-00 Jamnagar 25-7-80 20-30 R.ajkot 26-7-80 9-30 Gandhinagar 26-7-80 14-30 5 4 AUGUST, 1980 Ahmadabad 27-8-80 15-00 Morvi 27-8-80 14-15 Morvi 28-8-80 8-00 Bhuj 28-8-S0 11-30 Bhuj 29-8-80 17-00 Mundra 29-8-80 18-30 Mundra 29-8-80 20-15 Bhuj 29-8-80 21-45 Bhuj 30-8-80 8-00 Morvi 30-8-80 11-30 MorVI 30-8-80 14-30 Gandhinagar 30-8-80 26-00 4 3 SEPTEMBER,1980 Gaudhinagar 5-9-80 9-00 Kheda 5-9-S0 10-00 Kheda 5-9-~0 10-00 Vadodara 5-9-80 12-00 Vadodara 6-9-80 8-00 Anand 6-9-80 9-00 Anand 6-9-80 17-00 Gaudhinagar 6-9-80 20-00 2 Gandhinagar 17-9-80 8-00 Rajkot 17-9-80 13-00 R.'ljkot 18-9-BO \3.-00 Surendranagar 18-9-80 16-00 S:Hendranagar 18-9-80 18-00 Gandhinagar 18-9-80 21-00 2 1 Gandhinagar 20-9-80 8-15 Mahesana 20-9-80 10-00 Mlhesana 20-9-80 15-00 Sidhpur 20-9-80 16-00 Sidhpur 20-9-80 18-00 Gaudhinagar 20-9-80 20-00

OCTOBER, 1980 Gaudhinagar 7-10-80 8-30 Nadiad 7-10-80 10-30 Nadiad 7-10-80 11-00 Vadodara 7-10-80 12-30 Vadodara 7-10-80 15-00 Surat 7-10-80 20-00 Surat 8-10-80 8-00 Val sad 8-10-80 10-15 Vahad 10-10-80 8-00 Bharuch 10-tO-80 10-30 Bh~ruch 10-to-80 14-00 Gandhinagar 10-10-80 8-00 4 3 Gandh:nagar 14-10-80 8-00 Rajkot 14-10-80 13-00 R.ajkot 15-10-80 17-00 GandhlUagar 15-10-80 21-00 Ahmadabad 16-10-80 21-30 Junagadh 17-10-80 11-00 Junagadh 17-10-80 17-00 Ahmadabad 18-10-80 6-00 4 3 Gandhiuagar 22-10-80 8-30 Nadiad 22-10-80 11-00 Nadiad 22-10-80 19-00 Vadodara 22-10-80 20-30 Vadodara 24-10·80 17-30 Gandhinagar 24-10-80 22-30 3 2 145

APPENDIX-18-Contct.

PJace Date Tjme PJace Date Tjme No. of Njght days halts

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NOVEMBER, !980 Ahmadabad 21-11-80 14-00 Bharuch 21-11-80 20-30 Bharuch 22-11-80 8-00 Ukai. 22-11-80 12-00 Okai 22-11-80 19-00 Surat 22-11-80 21-00 Surat 23-11-80 8-00 Bharuch 23-11-80 '10-30 Bharuch 23-11-80 12-00 Gandninagar 23-11-80 18-30 3 2 Gandhinagar 27-11-80 8-00 Jetpur 27-11-80 14-00 Jetpur 27-11-80 18-00 Junagadh 27-11-80 19-00 Junagadh 28-11-80 14-45 Veraval 28-11-80 16-30 Veraval 28-11-80 17-00 Talala 28-11-80 18-00 Talala 28-11-80 18-40 Veraval 28-11-80 19-30 Veraval 29-il-80 8-00 RaJkot 29-11-80 12-45 .Rajkot 29-11-80 15--00 Gandhmagar 29-11-80 21-00 3 2

DECEMBER J980 Ahmadabad 15-12-80 15-30 Rajkot 15-12~80 21-3-0 .Rajkot 16-12-80 11-00 Jamnagar 16-12-80 12-30 Jamnagar 16-12-80 15-30 Dwarka-Mithpur 16-12-80 18-00 Mithapur 17-12-80 8-00 Okba 17-12-80 8-30 Okha 17-12-80 11-00 Porbandar 17-12-80 13-00 Porbandar lS-12-80 8-00 Veraval Via: Ma- lS-12-80 12-45 4 3 dhupur-Mangro!- Chorvad Veraval 18-12-80 15-00 Diu 18-12-80 18-15 Diu 19-12-80 8-00 Sasan 19-12-80 11-30 S:lsan 19-12-80 17-00 Rajk~t 19-12-80 23-20 .Rajkot 20-12-80 6-00 Ahmadabad 20-12-80 11-00 3 2 Ahmadabad 26-12-110 8-00 Vadodara Via- 26-12-80 12-30 Gandmagar Vadodara 26-12-80 15-30 Karjan 26-12-80 .16-15 ., Karjan 26-12-S0 18-00 Vadodara 26-12-80 19-30 Vadodara 21-12-80 8-00 Dabhoi, Chandod, 27-12-~0 20-30 2 Ghandinagar Glndhinagar 31-12-80 -8-00 Bhavnagar 31-12-80 19-30 .. Via:_ Dhandhuka, Vallabhipur, Umrala. Sihor

JANUARY 1981 Bhavnagar 1-1-81 8-30 Talaja 1-1-81 10-00 Talaja 1-1-81 10-30 Mahuva 1-1-81 12-30 Mahuva 1-1-81 15-00 Jafrabad 1-1-81 16-45 Jafrabad 2-1-81 8-00 Khambha 2-1-81 10-15 Khambha 2-1-81 10-15 Chalala 2-1-81 13-40 Chalala 2-1-81 15-30 Amreli 2-1-81 16-00 Amreli 3-1-81 8-30 Jasdan 3-1-S1 10-15 Jasdan 3-1-81 14-00 Rajkot 3-1-81 15-00 Rajkot 3+81 15-30 Gandhinagar 3-1-81 20-30 4 3 Gandhinagar 7-1-81 8-00 Dehgam 7-1-81 9-45 D~hgam 7-1-81 12-00 Bayad 7-1-S1 13-00 Bayad 7-1-81 13-30 Modasa 7-1-81 14-15 Modasa -7-1-lH 16-00 Himatnagar 7-1-81 17-15 Himatnagar 8-1-81 8-15 Idar . 8-1-81 9-15 Idar 8-1-81 10-00 Vijaynagar 8-1-81 11-15 Vijaynagar 8-1-81 14-45 Khedbrahrna 8-1-81 16-45 Khedbrahma 8-1-81 17-30 8- J -81 18-30 146

APPENDIX-18-Contd.

Place Date Time Place Date Time No. of Night days halts

2 3 4 6 7 8

JANUARY, 1981-contd.

Ambaji 9-1-81 8-30 Danta 9-1-81 9-00 Danta 9-1-81 12-15 9-1-81 13-00 vadgam 9-1-81 13-15 Palanpur 9-1-81 13-40 Pdlanpur 9-1-81 15-15 Sidhpur 9-1-81 16-15 Sidhpur 9-1-81 16-45 Gandhinagar 9-1-81 17-45 3 2 Gandhinagar 16-1-81 8-00 Kheda-Alindra 16-1-81 11-30 Ahndra 16-1-81 14-00 Ahmadabad 16-1-81 15-30 Gandhinagar 19-1-81 8-00 Kalol 19-1-81 10-00 Kalol 19-1-81 11-00 Vijapur 19-1-81 12-15 Vijapur 19-1-81 14-00 Gandbinagar 19-1-81 15-00 Ahmadabad 21-1-81 8-00 Vadodara 21-1-81 12-00 Vadodara 21-1-IH 15-30 Surat 21-1-81 19-00 Surat 22-1-IH 8-00 Mandvi 22-1-81 10-15 Mjlndvi 22-1-81 12-00 Ubi 22-1-81 13-45 Uf\ai 22-1-81 16-00 Nizar 22-1-81 18-00 Nizar , . 22-1-81 19-00 Uchchbal 22-1-81 21-00 UClchhal 22-1-81 21-00 Ubi 22-1-81 22-00 Ukai 23-1-81 8-00 Songadh, Vyara, 23-1-81 16-15 Kamrej, Vadodara Vadot1ara 24-1-81 8-00 Ahmadabad 24-1-81 11-00 4 3 Ahmadabad 28-1-81 8-30 R.ajkot 28-1-81 13-10 R'ljkot 29-1-81 ,9-00 Jamnagar 29-1-81 11-00 Jamnagar 29-1-81 16-00 Lalpur, Banvad, 29-1-81 18-00 Btlanvad 30-1-81 7-30 Jamjodhpur, Dhorajl, 30-1-81 18-30 Jetpur, Gondal, :Rajkot Rajkot 31-1-81 10-30 Surendranagar 31-1-81 12-30 Silrendranagar 31-1-81 14-15 Ahmadabad 31-1-81 17-00 4 3 FEBRUA.RY, 1981 Ahmadabad 4-2-81 13-00 Gandhinagar 4-2-81 14-00 Gandhinagar 4-2-81 17-30 Ahmadabad 4-2-81 18-30 Ahmadabad 9-2-81 8-00 Gandhinagar 9-2-81 9-00 Gandhinagar 9-2-81 10-30 Ahmadabad 9-2-81 11-30 Ahmldabad 10-2-81 8-30 Bareja, Kheda, 10-2-81 19-00 Nadlad, Anand, Dakor, Godhra Godhra 11-2-81 9-00 Baria, Sant Road- 11-2-81 20-00 Daria, Chhota Udaipur Ahmadabad-via- Vadodara Ahnlldabad 12-2-81 13-30 Adalaj, Nandasan, 12-2-81 20-30 Mahesana, Dharoi Dharoi 13-2-81 '16-30 Mahesana ~r.d back 13-2-81 18-CO to Dharoi Dharoi 14-2-81 10-30 Taranga, Vadnagar, 14-2-81 18-30 6 5 Mahesana, Ahmada- bad Ahmadabad 17-2-81 8-30 Vadodara, Bharuch 17-2-81 13-50 Bharuch 18-2-81 8-30 Anklesvar, 18-2-81 13-40 , Valsad Valsad 19-2-81 8-30 , Surat 19-2-81 13-30 Surat 19-2-81 15-30 Dumas & back to 19-2-81 18-00 Surat 147

APPENDIX-18-Concld.

Place Date Time Place Date Time No. of NIght days halts

2 3 4 6 7 8

FEBRUARY, 1981-Contd. Surat 20-2-81 10-45 Bharuch, Kaya- 20-2-81 13-30 varohan Kayavarohan 20-2-81 16-00 Vadodara 20-2-81 17-00 Vadadara 21-2-81 9-00 Chhani 21-2-81 9-30 Chhani 21-2-81 11-30 Ahmadabad 21-2-81 14-00 5 4 Ahmadabad 24-2-81 8-00 Bagodara • 24-2-81 9-00 Bagadara 24-2-81 9-30 Limbdi 24-2-81 12-00 Limbdi 24-2-81 15-00 Sayla 24-2-81 16-00 Sayia 24-2-81 11-00 Chatila 24-2-81 18-00 Chatila 24-2-81 18-30 Rajkot 24-2-81 19-30 Rajkot 25-2-81 9-30 Gandal 25-2-81 10-30 G:mdal 25-2-81 11-00 Virpur 25-2-81 11-30 Virpur 25-2-81 12-00 Junagadh 25-2-81 13-15 Junagadh 26-2-81 8-30 Bilkha 26-2-S1 9-00 Bilkha 26-2-81 10-15 Visavadar 26-2-81 11-00 Visavadar 26-2-81 11-30 Satadhar 26-2-81 11-45 S3.tadar 26-2-81 14-45 Sasan 26-2-81 15-50 Sasan 26-2-81 16-30 Junagadh . 26-2-81 19-00 Junagadh 27-2-81 8-00 Rajkot 27-2-81 11-00 R'Ijkot 27-2-81 15-30 Ahmadabad 27-2-81 19-50 4 3 MARCH,1981 Ahmadabad 7-3-81 13-00 Kalol 7-3-81 14-30 Kalal 7-3-81 14-30 Mahesana • 7-3-81 16-30 Mahesana . 7-3-81 18-00 Ahmadabad 7-3-81 20-00 Ahmadabad 12-3-81 8-30 Vadodara 12-3-81 11-15 Vadodlra 12-3-81 15-15 Ahmadabad 12-3-81 IS-00 Ahmadabad 18-3-81 8-30 Vadodara 18-3-81 11-30 Vadodara 18-3-81 16-30 Surat 18-3-81 19-30 Surat ft 9-3-S! a5-30 Vadod~ra 19-3-f! 19-30 Vadodara 20-3-S1 8-30 Ahmadabad 20-3-8~ 12-30 Ahrnldab:ld 20-3-S1 !5~0 G"ndhinagDr 20-3-B ~ 16-CO G1ndhina gar 20-3-SI a8-30 Ahmadabad 20-3-~ J 19-30 3 2 Altm1dab1d 23-3-81 10~ G~ ndhin3 g~ r 23-3-F! JI-CO G 1ndhinagar 23-3-81 15~ Ahm~dabad 23-3-81 16-00 Ahmadab~d 25-3.81 8-30 Rajk<,t 25-3-81 13-30 Rajkot 26-3-81 14-00 Ahmadabad 26-3-lll 19-30 2 APRIL,1981 Ahmadabad 4-4-81 1I~ Gandhinag8 r 4-4-81 12-00 G"tndhinagar 4-4-81 17-30 Ahmadab~d 4-4-81 IIl-40 Ahmadabad 9-4-SI S-30 Va dod3ra 9-4-81 11-30 Vadod~r? 10-4-8 ! 16-00 Ahm~dDb?d 10-4-~~ 19-CO 2 A1J.m'1dnbnd 21 -4-SI 8-00 Rajkot 21-4-81 12-30 R8jkot 25-4-81 S~O Ahm~dnb?d 25-4-SI 12-30 ~ 4 Ahm'ldabad 29-4-81 S-OO va dodnr8 29·4 -SI !I-I~ Vadodara 29-4-81 IS-3D Sural 29-4-SI 19-00 Sural 1-5-81 8-30 Vadodara 1-5-S I 11-30 Vadodara t-5-tH 16-30 Ahmadabad 1-5-81 19-00 3 2 148

APPENDIX-19 D. O. No. D 26020/3/80-Ad.m V. P. PANDAY Dy. Registrar General, India Office of the Registrar General, India, Tele. : 38 12 82 New Delhi·110 011 January 14, 1980

Dear Shri Chhaya, As regards the clarification sought in your letter No. CEN-1981/180111GI79-DCO(Guj) dated 28th Please refer to your D.O. letter No. G.27013/l! November, 1979, your attention is fnvited to this office 1981.CensU'S dated 16-12-1979 addressed to the Registrar letter No. D-1501517179·Ad.III dated the 21st Decem~ General, India regarding T.A and POL cbar~es . for ber, 1979 addressed to all Directors of C~nsus Opera­ touring by District and Taluk Officers, in connectio,n tions regarding the supply of stationery' articles and with 1981 Census. service postage stamps to District Census Officers, Charge The Registrar General, India has approved of )'Our Officers etc. As regards other allowances, T.A., office proposal to the hiring of Go.vt. jeeps by Mamlatdars furniture, the contingent and other expenditure, referred and Sub-Divisional Officers, for the 1981 Census,' on to in your letter of 28th November, 1979, it is presumed log-hook basis, with effect from 1st January, 1980 to that at the 1971 Census the expenditure on these items March, 1981 subject to the condition that the expenses was met by the State Government themselves. If not, on POL charges and salary of drivers are re-imbursable the procedure followed at the 1971 Census in Gujarat from Census Budget for the actual number of days may kindly be intimated to this office to enable us to during the aforesaid period on which these offi~ers per. consider whether it could be followed at the 1981 form tours in connection with Census work. Census as well. As regards your proposal for re-imbursemertt of the expenditure on T.A./D.A. to. the staff of Municipalities With kind regards, and Municipal Corporations, in connection with Census Yours sincerely, work, normally they should combine their Census tQurs with the official tours undertaken by them in the dis ... SdI- charge of their normal duties. Even otherwise, the (V. P. PANDEy) expenditure of T.A.lD.A. should normally be met from the sources from which their pay and allowances are drawn. It is presumed that this was the procedure followed at the 1971 Census. If, however, a 'different procedure had been followed at the 1971 Census, this Shri R. S. Cbhaya, office may be informed about it so that we could 'consider Director of Census Operations, whether the same procedure could be followect at the 1981 Census as well. Ahmadabad, Gujarat 149

APPENDlX-20 APPENDlX-21 The Distribution of HouseJist, Houselist Abstract. 1981 Census, Census Material Despatched to Instruction Booklet for Enumerators and Supervisors Districts/Municipal Corporations Manual (First Stage of 1981 Census) D;strict/Municipal Abridged Houseli£t Black District /Municipa I Instruc- Supervi- Houselist Honsellst Corporation ------("orpor8 t ion tion son (Black) Abjlract M~in Continua- Continua. Booklet Manual (Black) (a 6 pp) tion Sheet tion Sheet for Bnu- S~ctlon Section-3 merator 1&2

2 3 4 5 2 3 4

Jamnagar 3,803 883 76,737 7,292 JamnDgar 3,409 2,644 2,644 Rajkot 5,199 822 74,500 7,202 Rajkot 3,313 3,022 3,127

Surendrnn~gar " 2,537 531 52,582 4,092 Surendrap.~gar 2,a95 !,985 1,995

Bhavnagar 4,100 800 78,852 6,OW Bh~vnagar 3,456 3,040 3,040

Amreli 2,635 537 49,656 5,147 Amreli 2,688 1,897 1,897

Junagadh 6,3H 1,000 99,908 7,496 Juragadh 4,427 3,797 3,797

Kachchh 3,499 675 66,910 6,855 Kachchh 2,875 2,603 2,603 B'lflas Kantha 3,656 664 68,264 4,581 Banas Kantba 3,486 3,167 3,167

Sabar Kantha 2,989 596 82,538 9,604 Sabar Krntha 3,459 3,143 3,143

Mahesana 6,843 1,305 153,079 8,658 Mahesara 5,962 5,106 5,106

Gandhinflgar 654 151 U,329 544 Gandhinagar 548 498 508

Ahmadabad. 4,830 875 102,784 6,726 Ahmadabad 4,!98 3,723 4,123

Kheda 7,818 1,183 144,204 14,114 Kheda 6,175 $,458 5,658 Panch Mahals 3,874 707 78,306 12,655 panch Ma hal$ 4,361 3,509 3,509 Vadodara 3,797 3,449 3,949 Vadod~ra 4,564 872 91,681 7,709 4,096 3,072 2,572 Bharuch 3,248 678 7!,000 6,445 Bharuch 3,548 2,723 4,140 Sural 3,549 909 77,625 9,048 Surat Valsad 2,772 2,519 2,519 Vahad 3,596 676 78,862 8.335 The Dangs 373 339 339 s 448 128 8,500 The Dang 683 Ahmadab2d MC 5,645 3,768 3,768 Ahmadabad MC. 4,4S7 854 [00,000 4,224 R8jkot MC 1,058 586 586 Rajkot MC 793 343 18,902 1,897 vadodara MC 1,454 1,322 1,322 Vadodara MC 1,414 295 32,556 2,217 Sural MC 1,682 1,347 1,347 Surat MC. 1,256 253 33,326 4,016 Dadra & Nagar Haveli, D~dra & Nagar N.A. N.A. 17,000 2,500 Haveli, Daman Daman ar.d Diu and Diu Total 82,130 15,737 ~.669.Wl 148,050 Total 74,977 62,717 64,859

21-377 Cen. Ouj./83 150

APPENDIX-22 APPENDIX-23

Tbtl Distribution of 1981 Census Material in Districtwise Distribution of 1981 Census Individual Various Districts or Gujarat (S~cond Stage) Slip Pads (Second Stage) nhtricf (Municip2 I In$tn:c- Sup~r. Authc.rity AUlhcrity 25 Plds 50 P:'ds 25 P,ldsof Corpora tion tion visors Cards for C! 1 ds for District/Municipal 50 Pads Booklet MnnuH Enumera- SupervisclS Corporati0n of Slips of Slips of Slips Slips for Enu- ton (Black) (Black) (Blue) (Blue) merator~ 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 Ja!l1l1agar 25,420 5,\84 6,493 l,384 Ja!l1l1agar 3,780 704 3,519 704 Rnjkot 29,255 6,430 7,536 1,656 Riljkot 4,205 784 3,922 784 Surendraragar 18,774 3,985 4,614 1,145 SurendranRgar 2,778 5! 5 2,562 Sl5 Bhavnagar 33,657 6,882 8,426 J ,724 Bh'\vn~ gar • 4,768 891 4,446 889 Amreli a8,770 4,684 4,981 1,082 512 Amreli 2,757 S!2 2,553 Junagadh 36,714 7,954 10,089 2,118 JoInagadh 5,614 £,046 5,216 1,043 Kachchh 20,H3 4,230 5,106 1,291 Kachchh 3,~07 576 3,305 663 Banas Kantha 28,556 6,216 7,355 1,604 BlJl!lS Kantha 4,292 801 4,002 80l Sabat Kantha 25,559 5,625 6,659 1,357 Sabar Kantha) 4,363 8l S 4,065 814 Mahesana • 46,693 10,235 11,529 3,300 Mlhe.ana. 6,336 l,l85 6,163 1,231 Gandhinagar 4,470 984 1,107 246 Oandhinagar 634 118 601 no Ahmadabad. 35,15B 6,869 9,740 J ,942 Ahm1dlbad. 4,519 833 4,482 897 Kheda 53,985 10,765 13,664 2,700

Kh~da 1,527 1,408 7,016 1,407 panch Mabals 42,948 8,707 10,042 2,152 p.lnch Mabals 5,821 1,095 5,436 1,091 Va dodara 32,936 6,717 8,03! 1,630

Vadodara 1,968 926 4,631 926 Bharuch 22,307 4,766 5,734 1,171 681 BMruch 3,651 687 3,406 Surat . 30,941 8,272 8,077 1,849 SurM • 4,447 724 3,751 750 Va1s~d 34,200 6,918 8,975 1,60'" 759 Valsad 3,990 669 3,793 The Dangs 1,987 456 49l Hl9 The Danss • 485 91 451 91 Ahmadabad MC 36,167 7,592 8,742 2,149 Ah:n'dabad 6,471 !,H3 5,566 1,113 Me. R!ljkot MC 7,650 1,622 7,990 1,642. Ra jkot MC 1,234 ~ 65 1,034 207 Vadodara MC ! 1,5~9 2,575 2,897 639 Vadodara MC v,832 3~4 1,774 354 Sural MC • 12,7!O 2,558 2,877 644 Surat MC . ~,9b7 34~ ~,707 341 Dadl a & Nagar 4,070 300 Haveli, D~l1'an Dadra & Nagar and Div Haveli, Daman and Diu Total 6! 4,629 130,226 16!,455 35,Bl! Total • 8~.496 16,353 83,40' 16,693 151

APPENDIX-24

The Dhtribution of 1981 Census Materials to be Used for Actual Census Work (Second Stage)

Enumera- Working Diuricl/Mullicip:'.l Hvus"hvld Heu.c- Er:l.iniCrr. Working District/Municipal HOl.is~hcld Hcl.isc- Scheduled held tor's Sheet for Corporation Sch~dulcd hold tor's Sheet fvf Cvrporl>tion (Booklet of Schedu- Abstract Ellumera- (Booklet of Schedu- Abstract Enumer- 25 Forms l:d(Book- (Black) ter'" 25 Forms lud(Book- (Black) ntor's Black) let of Abstract Black) lat of Abstract (AO F,)rms (Bl~ck) 10 Forms (Black) Black) Black)

2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

a I ),~87 4,527 10,430 '3,097 Ja:wlag r 10,365 2,944 7,203 33,573 V'd"dar ' 10,094 3,!80 6,477 31,580 Rajkot 12,260 3,766 g,065 36,763 B:lflruch 1·1,984 ~,037 6,989 42,090 S\L.l,Hj-1nagll ;;,132 2,334 4,652 23,265 S_,r:lt 16,294 3,738 8,994 39,901 Bila.vMglr 0,606 4,678 8,J48 40,403 V'/sc'd 1,035 268 950 4,603 Amreli 8,292 2,604 5,234 23,488 The D~llgS 19,475 5,032 10,820 50,600 Jut1a gadh 15,227 4,934 ! 3,943 48,562 Ahm'drbad MC 26,392 R~jkN 3,533 1,212 1,~OO 10,002 ~achchh 10,495 2,95l 5,582 MC 5,969 1,658 3,326 l6,126 HlnaS K.~nlha 13,3H 3,872 7,404 36,777 V~d(ltiara Me 5,01.0 1,392 3,104 l5.521 Sabar Ivntha 12,219 3,975 R,590 36,949 Surat MC . 22,186 6,202 ii ,886 55,880 D & N.H., Diu & 1,365 400 5,500 10.000 Mah~S1na Dama)) Gllldhinagar 2,397 659 N.A. 5,607 42,20l AhIIllda bad. 20,IH 5,066 ll,542 -----~ K,heda 23,989 7,338 13,154 64,177 Total 283,572 82,703 ~68,553 806,658 P.lnch M\h11s 17,956 4,936 5,060 59,101

----

APPENDIX-25 Census Material P,int~d, hsu>!d, and Balance (First & Second Stage)

Tot~ 1 Printed ToF] !ssl,;cd Br kr.ee P 1rticul?r Available 2 3 4

6,21,000 6/4,179 6,821 Inuividual Slip,; P Ids of 50--Black Slips 1,38,000 130,227 7,773 Individu11 Slips P Ids of 25-Bllck Slips 1,64,114 1,6.,455 2,659 [,lJividual Slips Plds of 'O-Blue Slips 3~,5 ~ 6 3S,B8 3,378 [lldividull Slips P lds of 25-Blue Slips ! ,58,337 ~,43,796 14,541 Individ'l'l 31i(B Plds of 5D-Red Slips 1,06,116 97,155 8,961 Hou;;h)ld S;h)dul~d B.)okkt of 15 in Red 3,03,605 2,03,57.2 20,033 H)Js~h)ld S:;:l!duled BJoklet of 25 in Black 86,002 02,703 3,299 H)u,eh,)ld S~h~duled Booklet of 10 in Black ~,::~,500 i,OO,024 22,476 Enum:,::k1,'S Abltract-Red 2,44,000 ! ,68,~53 75,447 Elum'r~lor's Ab,lract-Black UO,OOO 97,394 22,606 Enum![.ltor's WJrking Sheet-Red 9,75,000 8,06,6S8 168,342 E lum :;cl,x's WJrking Sheet-Black 90,000 70,535 19,465 Abridg: H)udisl-Red 90,000 74,977 , 5,023 Ahridg: HO\l~?lisl-Blaek 90,000 62,717 27,283 C)l1tinualiOl1 S'l~et Section !22-BI2ck 90,000 64,859 25,141 Continuation Sh~et Section 3-Black 20,000 16,353 3,647 Supervi£or's Mannunl 93,000 89,496 3,504 Imtructions to Enumerator-Booklets 1,06,000 ~3,40! 22599 Authority C.jrds for Enum~r:\ tor (Seeoed SI ~ gc) 28,001 16,693 ! 1:308 Authority Cards for Supervisor (SCcond Stage) 1,50,000 1,46,775 3,225 App~ndix I 35,000 31,885 3,115 Appendix II 12,000 12,000 Appendix III 152 APPENDIX-25-Contd. Particular Tolal Printed Totalissued Balance Available 1 2 3 4

Degree Holder & TJchnical Personal Cards 3,70,000 3,66,953 3,047 Appendix IV W,OOO 7,466 2,534 Appendix VI 10,000 4,7W 5,290 Appc.ndix VII 878* Houselist-Black ~ 8,00,000 16,69,102 1,30,898 H)u~elist Abstract-Black 1,60,000 1,48,050 H,950 Houselist-Red 1,74,000 1,25,203 48,797 Hou\elist Aburact-Red • 80,000 76,720 3,280 MATERIALRECElVED FROM R.G. INDIA IN ENGLISH VERSION In.struction Booklets to Enumerators 300 2H 89 Individual Slir: Pads of Red Slips 149 78 71 Individual Slip Plds each of 50 Slips-Black 2,500 1,599 901 1:1dividu'll Slip Pads each of 50 Slips-Blue 300 74 226 H)usehold Schedules-Red 234 14l 93 HVluehold Schedules-Black . 1,040 9H 129 Ellumerator's Abstract-Red . 500 326 n4 Enumerator's Abstract-Black. 1,000 535 465 Bnum!rator's Working Sheet-Black 4,000 2,033 1,967 Abridge Houselist • W8*

*Cyclostyled.

APPENDIX-26 Quotations received from the Offset Printing Presses of Gujarat in respect to Tender Notice issued by the Director of Census Operations, Gujarat, Ahmadabad

Rates Q.loted p~r !,OJO Pads-printing paper and craft R3jkalp Ajanta S1hitya Shree Hariom Gujarat Narayan plper Will b! supplied by the Directorate of Census Mudl"ana- Offset Mudrana. Nathji OffsC(, Offset, Enterprise, Operations laya. Works, laya. Offset, A'bad (Not A' bad A'bad A'bad A'bad A'bad present)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

As per S1mple (A) 345 Lac slips (Black) to be made into pads of ; (i) 6,21,000 pads each pad havi.ng 50 slips. 15i-OO 153-00 200-00 ISO-OO 280-00 170-00 152-50 (ii) 1,38,000 pads each pad having 25 slips 101-00 W4-OO 140-00 ~Ol-OO 160-00 115-00 110-00 As per Snmple (B) 88 Lac slips (Blue) to be made into pads of (i) 1,58,400 pads each pad having 50 slips • • 317-00 3i8-oo 312-00 316-00 480-00 325-00 315-00 (ii) 35,200 pads each pad hwing 25 ,slips (as per specification) 187-00 187-00 182-00 185-00 280-00 200--00 190-00 As per Sample (C) 79 Lac slips (Red) ;10 be made into pads of: (i) 1,42,200 pnds each p:td 3~7-00 319-00 315-00 317-00 480-00 325-00 315-00 h1 ving 50 slips (ii) 31,600 pads each pnds Mving 25 slips ( i1 s per. 187-00 190-00 186-00 188-00 280-00 200-00 190-00 specification) The .i'\ily c'pqcity of printing of slips{pads .5 hcs .5 lacs 10 lacs 6 lacs 2000 pllds Not men. 5 lacs slips slips slips slips tioned slips

Sd!- (R. s. Chhaya) Director of Census OPentions, Gujarat, Ahmadabad 153

APPENDIX-27 CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 GUJARAT List of Circulars, Forms, Booklets, etc., printed in EngIishjGujarati at (A) Govt. Presses (B) Private Press('s

SI. P-lrticulars Wtether No. of Date of Name 0fPress Amount Remarks No. English! Cupies Allfltment Rs. Ps. Gujarati ofMSS

2 3 4 s 6 7 8

A. Govt. Presses i Circular No. a & 2 P.!rmanent House Guj. 3,000 29-8-79 Govl. Central Press 6,569'85 numb~ring scheme G~ndhinagnr 2 U) V;tlag~ Directory Schedule Guj. 42,000 11-1-80 DCl. 3,141'80 No paper iSSued. (2) In~truction for filling up Vill-lg0 Guj. 10,000 H-i-80 D(,. Amount paid by Directory Schedule DCHB 3 Enum~rators Abstract Guj. 3,64,000 23-7-80 Do. 7,941'10 4 WJrl"ing sh~elfor Enum~rator Abstract Guj. W,95,000 23-7-80 Do. 79,636'lQ

5 (!) Circular reg. C~rtain Clarifkttion Guj. 20,000 5-~ 2-80 Do. ") for Instruction to Enumerators ~ 12,377'35 (2) Circular reg. SummaryofInstruc- Guj. a8,500 5-12-80 Do. J tion to Enum~rator 6 B()oklet of Instructions for HouseJis. Guj. 80,000 3-H-79 Gov!. Press, 38,720'32 ting etc. Bhavnag'

9 Talllk1wise Village List form !98, • Guj, 5,000 19-9-79 Gov!. Photo Litho 612'45 Press, Ahmadabad W (.ircular No.3 Cruj. 3,000 5-10-79 Do. 1,107'52 II 0) Appointment Letter Guj. 2,00,000 30-W-79 Do. 2,451'67 (2) Cnrg~ R~gister (First Stage) Guj. 20,000 30-10-79 Do. 1,610'93 4,062'60 12 HJIHelistAbMracl Form Guj. 2,40,000 29-11 -79 Do. 8,471'92 No pa pef issued. D HJ'lS~list Forms Guj. as,74,OOO 29-H-79 Do. 24,352'99 U J ~ A'Jlh,)fity C1rd for Enumer tor Guj 60,000 27-12.79 Do. ',610' 29 No pa per issued. 15 A Ilhority card for Sup~rvisor G'Jj. ! 4,000 27-12-79 D!'. 399·82 No paper issrerl. ! 6 B)okl~t 011 [nstruction to Supervisor Guj. ! 8,000 27-12.79 Do. 4,483' 91 for Houselisling

17 (I) D:~fric!/Ch1rge H-Juse!ist Abstrrct Guj. 12,000 9-4-80 Do. 2,338'19 Do. (2) C'nrg~ Register (S~cond Stage). Guj. 20,000 18-4-80 Do. 2,893'04 (3) H JU ;elist form (Aiditiona I Copies) Guj. 1,00,000 2-7-80 Do. 3,547'89 No p8rcrissued.

a8 Household Schedule e,779'12 (I) Red P-lds(lj Forml) Guj. i ,06,000 29-4-80 Do. 3,57,854'24 (2) Black Pads (25 Form~) Gllj. 3,03,000 (3) Black Pads (10 Forms) Guj. 86,000 15ft

APPENDIK-27-C· >ntd.

SI. Particul:,.rs Wheth'!l' No.of Date of Name of Press Amount Remarks 'No. EagUsh/ Copies Allotment Rs. Ps. Gujaratl ofMSS

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

19 AulhJrity Cird for Enum~rator Guj. 1,00,000 4·8-80 Govt. Photo Litho 3,13S'28 No paper i~$u(d. (Second Stage) PreiS, Ahmadabad 20 Authority Card For Superviior 25,000 4·8·80 Do. 1,266'66 No paper issued. (Second Stage)

21 Proforma Chart ofIndividual Slips • Guj. 1,500 a5·9·80 Do. 4~g· W Brown pflperissued. 22 App~ndix-I Account of Census Re. Guj. 1,50,000 16-9-70 Do. 1,975 '43 cords for Bnumerato)'J

23 Al"ndix-II Acc0unt of 0;lnsus Re. Guj. 35,000 ~ 6-9~W Do. 792'B cords fvr Supervisors 24 A:JP~lldix-IIJ Account of Census Guj. 12,000 16·9·80 Do. 797'33 R~c)rds for Cilarge Officers 25 At1Jl~xe·3-Blvck GJmpi!ation Sheet Eng. 4,20,000 26·2·S1 Do. 6,571 '41 26 A l,leXJ·3-B!oc!Q CvIDgi{ation Sheet Eng. 3,00,000 16-7-S1 Do. 3,689' 36 (Additional)

27 APiDndix.4-QC 2 Noting Form Eng. 2,75,000 11-5-SI Do. 1,498'~4 28 Individual Slips for .lInd Pretest Guj. 600 Boob 30·4.79 Do. 639'2S (22,500 Slips)

29 H()u~ehold Schedule for lInd Pretest Guj. 4,500 30·4·79 Do. 526'30 30 H )Jdist & Houseli.t Abstract Guj. 2,000 4·.·60 Do. 603'89 Brown paper issued. (proforma) Charts 31 Cn lrg;s of Proforma Enterprise List. Guj. 2,000 H·i·SO Do. 559' 52 Brown paperissued. for Training Charts 32 Hous~list Abstract for Supervisor Guj. 15,000 H-l-SO Do. 983'07 Circle

33 Authority card for Supervisor Guj. 5,000 14-3-80 Do. 26~ . 67 No pa per issued, (S~cond Stage, Additional)

34 AUln)t"ily Ctrd for EI1Um~rator Guj. 20,000 14-3-80 Do. 458'22 No paper issued. (S~c)nd Stag~, Additional)

35 HO:.lS~li.t Ab.lract for Supervisors Guj. 10,000 28-2-80 Do. 513'86 Circle

A. Tot.81 items printed in tbe Government Press. 737,112'62

APPENDIX-27-Conh; .

SI. Particulars Wh~lh,r N·'. d Do Ie (1f N'meofPress Am~UJ1( No. En~lish{ Copies AlIotm:nt Rs. Ps. Gujarati of MSS

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

B. Private Presses

1 Circular No. 32 S~cond Stage Work Guj. 1,000 15·1-81 Rnshmiraj Press, 98'00 Ahmadabad 2 Appendix·6 Control Sheets for 5,000 15-1-81 Do. 122 '00 Selection of S'lmple Blocks 3 Control Sheet for Sampling of Eng. 5,000 15-1 -SI Do, 82'00 Houses (20 %) 4 Appendix.II-Compilation Sheet Erg. 2,000 15-1-8! Do 50'00 No.1 (HouseHst) S AppeJldix·VIII-Statement for Guj. ~ Do. Accounting DHTP cards 7,500 5·! -81 66'00 155 APPENDIX-27-Contd.

SI. Particulars Wbethcr No. of Date of Nam, of press Amount Remarks No. Englilhj Copies Allotment Rs. Ps. G~jarati cfMSS

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

B-Private Pre'ises-contd.

6 A')p~ndix-III-Compitation Sheet Eng. 3,000 ~ 5-1 -81 Rashmiraj Press, 34'00 No.2 (houselist) Ahmadabad

7 A'Jp~ndix-VI-Statement for Pre- Guj. 10,000 27-1-81 Victoria Printery, 600'00 paring the Charge Abstract. Ahmadabad

8 Appendix IV-Charge Abstract for Guj. 10,000 21-1-81 Rashmiraj Pren, 132'00 Provisiona I Total. Ahmadabad Annexe-2 9 (A;Jp;ndix-3) Houseless and Institu- Eng. 1,000 12-3-81 Do, 18'00 tion population for Table A-I

I 0 Ann~xe-6-Compilation ~Sheet for Eng. 3,000 12-3-81 Do. 50'00 Appendix-3 to Table A-I. ta Appendix IV-Issued & Receipt of Eng. 2,500 12-3-81 Do. 65'00 Records from Charge Officer.

12 Appendix-V -Issue of Records to En~. 5,000 12-3-81 Do. 42'00 Conding Cell from RTO.

13 Annexe-I- Urban/Village Primflry Eng. 2,000 12-3-81 Jasw3 l't Printil'g 245'00 Census Abstra ct. Press, Ahmadabad a4 Annexe-4- Urban Master PCA . Eng. 1,500 12-3-81 Do. 240'00 '5 Annexe-5- Rural Master PCA Eng. 2,500 12-3-81 Do. 340'00

16 Ch~cking Slips Guj; 80,000 15-4-81 MuktaJ1l1l'd Printen, 252'()O Ahmadabad

J 7 Index or Slip (Bundle) (10000 x4) Eng. 40,000 25-5-81 Sqrvoday? Priptir g 160'00 Press, Ahmadabad

18 Index or Slip (EB) (lOOOO x4) Eng. 40,000 25-5-81 Do. 160'00

19 Annexe-4 -Urban Master peA. Eng. 1,000 19-8-B! Nay~r Prirti)1gPres~, 175'()0 Ahmadabad

20 AnneX'e-5- Rural Master PCA Eng. 1,000 19-8-81 Do. 175'00 (General)

21 Ann0xe-!- Urbtn/ViIlage PCA Eng. 5,000 19-8-81 Do. 435'00 (SC/ST)

22 Annexe-3- Urban Master PCA Eng 2,000 19-8-81 Do. 235'00 (SCIST)

23 Annexe-4- RurDj Master peA Eng. 4,000 19-8-81 Do. 375'00 (SCfST)

24 Appendix-W Inventory Forms Eng. 5.000 19-8-81 Do. 200'00

25 Comp:lrision of Se/ST Forms Eng. 1,000 27-8-81 Va 11~ bh Printery, 76'00 Ahmadabad 26 C)mparision on9n & 1981 Popula- Eng. 1,000 27-8-81 76'00 tion.

27 Household Schedule for Restudy of Eng. 1,000 !7-9-81 Nay~)1 Prirtillg Prru, 2,S53·(10 Village 1981. Books Ahmadabad

28 House hold Schedule for Impact of Ellg. 1,000 , 9-9-81 M~dhu Art Printery, 1,406'00 Tribe Development Project. Books Ahmadabad

29 Discharge Certificate Eng. 4,000 17-12-81 Do. 76'00

30 Termination Notice Eng. 2,000 17-12-81 Do. 4j·00 156

APPE ND IX-27-Concld.

SI. Particulars Whether No. of Date of Name of Press Amount Remarks No. English! Copies Allotment Rs. Ps. Gujara(i ofMSS

------~------2 3 5 6 7 8

:s Private PresseS-Contd.

31 QC-3 Form Error Listing Form Eng. 3,000 19-~2-81 Madhu Art prI- ntery, Ahmadabad 32 QC-4 Porm Lotwi~e Statt'mmt (If Eng. 2,000 19-12-81 Do. 1 Culumns P';:rformance. ! 33 QC-5 Form "eekly Statement of Eng. 1,000 19-n-81 Do. Coders error, et c. ~ 225.00 34 QC-6 Form Error Listing Form for Eng. 1,000 19-12.8! Do. Rechecker I 3S QC·7 Form Statement of Coding Ellg. ~,OOO 19-12-8l Do. Brror by Questions. J 36 Annexe-I Urb~n!ViI1age PCA(SCjST) Eng. 3,000 lS-!-f: MrdJ-u Art r,il ir; y 4(,~' 00 37 Ann~xe·l Urbln/Villag~ PCA(Gener8]) Eng. 7,000 ) 5-1-82 Do. 333·(0

3 3 C~rlificlte of Merit (English/Hindi) Eng./Hipdi 500 18-1-82 Va\18bh Prir1ery 2~2·CO N(i pa pq issued. (card) 39 Comparision of SC/ST (again printed) Erl!;. 1,000 H-I-82 D(I. 76'(0 40 Compflrision on971 & a981 Eng. 1.000 H-I-82 Do. 76'00 Population (again printed)

41 Appendix S Account of Records to Eng. 5,000 18-1-82 parul Printir g Pf{SS 75'00 C. P. CCII. 42 i9&l C:HIUS EnUm~(aIIO!1/Tdbulation Elig. ;0,000 l8-1-82 Valla bh Printery 75'00 (5000 x2) pieces 43 -Do,-- 20% sample Et;g. 6,000 18-l·82 Do. 55'00 (3000 x2) pieces 44 Appendilt-l Control Chart Erg. 70,000 23·1-82 Madhu Art PrinHry 387'00 (35,000 x2) pieces 45 Block Compilation Sheet-Religion Erg. 80,000 21-6-82 Dc. of Head of Household (40000 x2) pieces I 46 Block Compilation Sheet Langup ge Eng. 8Q,OOO 21.6-82 Do. MaipJy Spoken in the Househuld pIeces I .1700'00 (40000 x2) ~ Do. 47 Ch'rge Clmpilatic'l1 Sheet (5000 x2) Erg. ~9.000 21-6-82 I (R~ligion of Hea d of Housrhold) plfces 48 Charg~ C lm.,ilati)!1 Sheet (5000 x2) Eng. 10,000 21·6-r: Dc. (Language Mainly Spoken in the pieces J Household)

B Total item printed iu Private Presses 12,202'00 Grand Total for A &; B 7,49,314.62 APPENDIX-:28 1981-CENSUS IMMEDIATE D.O. No. 1/1j79·MAP Government of India, Ministry of Rome Affairs, P. PADMANAaHA The Registrar General, India. Kotah lIouse Annele, 2-A, Mansingh Road, New Delhi·110 011 13th June, 1980 CENSUS OF INDIA 1981.....".CIRCULAR NO. 19

Sub.: Preparation of District and Tahsil/Police depicted by the 'Specified standard lagands and symbols Station/ CD Block/ Circle maps for District with recommended U.N.O. pen numbers a$ indi,catcd Census Hand Books 1981 Census in Ann~x~ 1 and 3.

My dear, The boundaries of the districts and the tehs.ils as Thi~ circ\llar incorporates instructions r~garding 31so the name, spellings and location of the distri.ct I,\nd pr~p¥;.!tion of district maps for the District Census Hand tehsil headquarte;s respectively should b.e ~rtiried· by Books (DCHB) which are proposed to be pr~u.ced, as the State/UT Oovernments. This authentication will was done before, in connection with the 1981 Census. have to be made on the district and tehsil maps prepared J)e mst;r,l,l:ctions refer to the preparation of these maps in your office by the appropriate rev.enue authority of ~ P,J,e di'Strict level apd the level of the tehsil/police the level con,cerned. This would mean that in the case ~ati~n/CP Block/Circle. In this circ:ular wh,erev~r a of the district 'maPs the certification w~ld hav~ ~o i be t,~~.rence is made only to a tehsil it sholllP ,lJ.e regarded by the Deputy Commissioner/Collector/District Magis­ as a reference to the cOfJ"espopding levels i~ the State trate while at the tehsil level the certification WOu]d have concerned, by whatever name these are ca1!ed, namely to be by the Tehsildar/Mamlafoarl Anchal Adhikari ~ t,epsilltaluka/Police Station/ CD Block/ C~rcle. appropriate revenue authority as the case may b~. It Instructions have been issued earlier pn tpis JDatter is sufficient if this certification is avaifable on one copy lilefore the conference of the Directors of Census Opera" of the map of the district or tehsil and this authenticat~ tions held at Mysore in January, 1980. The matter was copy may be retained by you in your office for future also discu,sed at this conference. Based on these dis­ reference. I need hardly mention that authentication ~o~ !l;I1d the e.arlier c()rr~Ptmde~c,e, ~his ~i.{cular or certification would imply that the scale of the autl)D­ j~rates the general instructions regarding this rity G put on the map. 8\at~r which may please be followed. The preparation of the maps for publication will s.c,;de of Map be based on the authentic map referred to above. While it would have been desirable to have adopted It ~ust be emphasised that in the case of t~o§e a uniform range of scales, it is appreciated that this district( lI.nd tehsils which have an international boundary

would be extremely difficult, taking into consideration, .or whicn lie on the coast line, the maPs as authentica.ted. j" , -. the varying sizes of tehsils/ districts etc. Therefore, the by the appropriate authority will have to be f~4~ maps may be presented in varying scales as was done at yetted for which purpose these maps may be forwarded the 11911 census, depending on the local circumstances in original to the Asstt. Registrar General (MAP) of this ·in each state. However, it would be desirable that the office. For infof.n;lation it may be mentioned that these seales of the map's are suitably adjusted within some maps would require clearance from the Survey of India broad ranges so that too many folds are avoided in the before publication and, therefore, these are to be sent publication. to us for processing with the Survey of India.

The maps are expected to enhence the utility of These instructions with reference to di~tricts and the census maps for data analysis and reference by the tehsils that lie on the international border or the coast users. All such categories of information must be UJ;1e are extremely important and may be partic'Ularly

157 n-377 Cen. Quj.J8~ 158

noted. After they are processed with the Survey of India and other competent authorities these will be returned Surveyor India Road classificaticn as 1:2'5 M recommended for DCH to the Directors of Census Operations concerned for Road Map ClaSSification maps. further reproduction.

District Maps All weather motorable National High-} National Highways ways The district Maps will contain the following others according to 2 State Highways As per sym­ importance. 3 Important me- ~ bol for Dis­ information : talled roads trict Map. (including Dist-J rict roads). (i) District boundary and location of headquarters.

(ii) Tehsil boundaries and location of headquarters. 2 Motorable in fair weather 4 Unmetalled and,) As persymbol other roads. }oof Taluka, (iii) National highway, state highway with numbers. J etc. Map. (iv) Important metalled roads. (v) Railway line - broad gauge, metre gauge and (Roads at S. No. 1-3 will be com­ narrow gauge. mon in District and Tehsil and roads at S. No.4 will be addi. (vi) River and streams. tional in the Tehsil M?ps.) (vii) Water features - tank - natural, artificial em­ bankment/bund. If there is any doubt on this matter or if any (viii) Town and important census villages according to departure from these general instructions with regard to popUlation size. representation of roads is found necessary in individual cases, these should be referred to the Assn. Registrar (ix) Post and telegraph offices, combined units. General (Map). (x) Degree college and technical institution. It may also be noted that the ARG (Map) will be (xi) Oak Bungalow, Rest house, Travelling bungalow shortly forwarding to the Directors a list of roads which etc. by abbreviations. J.llust not be shown on the district or other maps. It The indication of roads on district map as given in need hardly be mentioned that this information, when the Annexe 1 will be acdording to the alignment shown received, should be treated as confidential. in the Survey of India Road Map, scale 1 : 2 : 5 M (1 cm . 25 km) 1977 edition. This edition is the latest one. The representation of the categories of railway lines A copy of this map may be obtained from the local should confirm to the Railway Map-Scale 1 : 3 : 5 M sales office of the Survey of India. In case of difficulty brought out by the Survey of India, Dehradun. A please eontact this office. NQ road other than those copy can be procured for reference. shown on the Survey of India map should appear on the districtltehsil etc. maps. As the maps will be on a reasonably small scale in the DCHB, the representation of rivers and streams In the Survey of India map referred to above, the may be limited to important ones. At points, mark by classification of roads, it will be noted, does not contain an arrow the flow of rivers and streams along the single a specific ref~nce to State highways and "Important lines depicting these or in mid-streams at convenient 'metalled roadsi" as. such. These have been grouped places in case of double line (major rivers). ~nder "roads according to importance" while National' 'hIghways of course, have been shown independently. Water features would normally refer only to natural 1:1 the statement below we have indicated the classifica­ or artificial tanks of fairly large size and importance. ~ion according to the Survey of India map and the road This will be shown on the map in the manner depicted dassifications which we are recommending for our maps. in the annexes to this circular. It must be noted that The information with regard to State highways and embankments or bunds may also be indicated but these important metalled roads as also roads which have to embankments or bunds which are close to international . be shown in the tehsil maps wOuld have to be obtained borders should not be shown. It must also be mention­ from the State Government authorities concerned and ed that irrigation projects and large water reserveirs in~orporated in the map. It may be mentioned that we which supply water to major industrial centres will not are also independently verifying from the Director Gene.. be depicted on the maps. In this connection your refer­ ral, Road Development, Ministry of Shipping and Trans­ ence is invited to the letter No. F-7(15)/6S/D(GS III) ·port (Road Wing) to enSUre that basic changes have not dated 6 July 1966 (copy enclosed) from Ministry of taken place in certain National and State highways. If Defence, New Delhi to Surveyor General of India, such changes are noticed, these will be communicated· Oehradun which Was sent to your office with this office to the Directors. letter No. l/ZI7~·Map dated 28-4-1972. 159

On the district map the location of villages having On the tehsil map the spread of the reserved forest a population of 5,000 and above with name may be will be shown by the symbol as prescribed with the name shown by a dot. In the thinly populated areas such as of the particular reserved forest. The boundary . and Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, N agaland, Mizoram, Hima­ name of the reserved forest will be according to that chal Pradesh or parts of Rajasthan, etc., the depiction indicated by the Chief Conservator of Forests of the may be of villages of 1,000 population or more. particular State/UT. No other class of forest need be shown on the tehsil map. The population of urban areas may be shown by five pie circles as indicated in Annexe 1 depending on The representation of roads and railways will be the size class of urban areaS. the same as specified in the case of the districts. In addition, the tehsil map may indicate important un­ Tehsil Maps metalled and other roads but alignment should conform to the State Government's sources. A check may also The tehsil maps are primarily meant to provide be made with the Road map of India if necessary. information regarding location of villages, by popula­ tion size, the village boundaries and urban spread with Only important water features, embankments, depiction of some of the more important infrastructure ponds/lakes, etc. need be depicted, with the same pre­ facilities available. In this map, as will be seen from cautions as mentioned in the case of the district map. Annexe 4 to this circular, the location code of the villages will have to be indicated, the villages themselves General points being depicted in terms of population size. . The symbols which are to be used in the case of these maps are also On the district and tehsil maps it is proposed to indicated in Annexe-3. have only one type of inset maps. It is not proposed to crowd the maps with too many insets as did happen The spread of the urban areas will be marked on in a few cases earlier. The inset map on the district or those maps by hatching and the location code number tehsil map concerned will refer to: only additions or loss of the urban area will be indicated within the spread. of territory. In the case of a district map the inset map will show loss or gain of territory in the ,. case of district The tehsil maps will contain the information indi­ concerned by an inset map. This will be shown in the cated in Annexe 3 and will include the following: following manner :

(i) Boundary of Tehsil and location of tehsil head- (a) If the district has best a complete tehsil'or a part quarters. of a tehsil, the inset map will indicate the district (U) Villages with location code number. boundary as it existed in 1971 and the .area last will be shaded. (iii) Forest - Reserved. (b) If the district has gained territory, the. inset map (iv) Villages with population size. will depict the boundary of this district as in 1:981 (v) Uninhabited villages with location code. but the portions which have been added to it (vi) Urban area with location code by Roman nurnerfll~. between 1971 and 1981 will be shaded. In effect, therefore, the non-shaded portion of the inset map (vii) Road:l, railways and water features. will represent the district as it existed in 1971. (viii) Service facilities such as post/telegraph office6. Higher Secondary Schools, Hospitals, etc. and (c) A district which is being depicted might be a totally important village market/Hats and Mandies. new district made up by incorporting tehsils from neighbouring districts. In such a case, th,e inset In drawing the boundaries of the tehsil, it will be map will be a more reflection on a smaller scale of evident that the boundaries symbols mentioned as appro­ the 1981 situation and the entire inset map will be priate for the district maps may have to be adopted in shaded indicating that there have been additions to some cases depending on the location of the tehsil. FOil" make up this complete district. instance, if a tehsil has an international boundary or a State boundary, the corresponding symbol as given in It will be noted that the loss or gain in the case the district map will have to be adopted for that portion of a district would be reflected a'S a gain or loss in the of the boundary which is along the international border case of the district in which such changes have taken or State border. place. In particular, it may be noted that in the case of a new district, the loss of territory in the case of the The population size of the village will be reflected districts cQncerned will be reflected in the inset maps of in tehsil map as will be clear from the symbol suggested. those districts. 160

In the case of tehsil maps also., a similar inset map COpy would be necessary. The same principles would apply in this case also. However, it may be noted that in the Letter No. F-7(15)/65/DtGS III) dated 6th July, 1966 inset map in the case of the tehsil maps, what is being from the Ministry of Defence, New Delhi to the referred to are transfer of villages. Surveyor General of India, Dehradun. The model maps have also been enclosed for Sub.: Elimination/ came flaging of vital places in information. the survey of India Maps:- Restriction on Please acknowledge receipt. sale, publication and Distribution of Maps Yours sincerely, I am directed to refer to the correspondence ending Sd/- with your letter No. T9-1143/1534-A, dated the 4th June, 1966, on the above 'Subject and to say that the list Encl. : Five spare copies. (P. PADMANABHA) furnished to you in 1(954 and 1955 may continue to. be Shri treated as valid. However while making any addiUotis Director of Census Operations. to these lists, the general criteria should be fcillowed, which lay down that non-military installations of security New DelHi 11, the No. 1!1/79~MAP importallce would be of the following kinds:

(a) Important pOWer stations.

Copy to : (b) Large water reservoirs for supplying major 1 D~puty Registrar General (I) (2 eopte~) industrial centres. 2 Deputy Registrar General (C&T) (2 copies) (c) Petrol and oil tanks and oil refineries. 3 Deputy Registrar General (SS) (2 copies) 4 Persond Section R. G. 1. (5 cupies) (d) Civil dockyards.

S {)Insus Cell (5 copies) (e) Important Dams. 6 census Dtvislon (5 copies) 7 Demography Division ~5 coples) (f) Important industries capable of being conven­ II Map Division (5 copies) ed at a short notice to the production of war­ material or equipment. 9 V. S. DIvision (2 copics) 10 L?tlgl'o.ge Division, Calcutta (5 copies) (g) Important railway yards and workshops. 11 D. P. Division (5 copics) (h) All steel and Heavy machinery Factories. 12 SRO (Miss Suguna Kumari) (1 copy) 13 SRO (Shrl M~.dan Singh) (1 copy) (i) Petroleum oil and lubricants installati6ns. 14 SRO (Shrt Natarajan) (1 copy) G) Ship Building yards. 15 Deputy tilrecior (Printing) (2 copies) 16 Hindi Officer (5 copics) (k) Aircraft Building and Repair Work'Shops and 17 DD (DP) Shri Chaturvedi (l copy) (l) All installations under the control of the 18 DD (Sbrl O. P. Sharma) (1 copy) Department of Atomic Energy. 19 tin (P) (1 C)py) 20 ARG(Map) (1 CJPY) 2. As regards military' installations, the question 21 ACTO (Shrl ShrlvastvJ.) (1 copy) of depicting them in maps for open circulation does 22 DD (Shrl Mujumdar) (1 copy) not arise. :161

APPENDIX.29 1981 CENSUS IMMEDIATE

D.O. No. 15/1/80-MAP Government of India Ministry of Home Affairs, P. PADMANABRA The Itegistrar General, India 'l/A, Mansingh Road, New Delhi-l 10 011 September 3, 1981

CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 CIRCULAR NO. 33

Sub. : Instructions on the preparation of the Land­ Landuse Maps : The urban ~entres with 50,000 use and other maps for the State Level Town population and above will be taken up for landuse Directory, 1981 mapping. Besides, Some selected towfis of low popula~ tion sizes may also be taken up on the consideration of My dear their importance in local areas, service or economic In this Circular, instructions regarding prepatation significance generated by such towns. Howewr} ~ 0{ maps to be published in the State Level Town Direc­ number should be restricted in such classes. tory, 1981, have been included. During 1971 Census, 3. In the process ()f preparing urban landuse maps, a comprehensive scheme of landuse pattern maps in we have to take into consideration certain specific points a-rlrerent tategnnes of toWils was worked dut and the of elimination/ camouflaging of 'vital pla(;es' if they come lanaiIse maPs were pUblished in the State Town Direc­ within the jurisdiction of towns/UAs for which landuse tory of the respective states/ union territories. maps are to he made. In this COhhection, I may bring 2. In the State Level Town Dlfectory of 1981, the again to your notice my 0.0. No. 1/11'79-Map, dated follciWiDg ihaps may be included : 13th Tune, i'98b CensUs of thdia Circulat No. 19, para 4 on page 5 ahd its te1ated letter No. F-7(15)65/D (GS 1 Administrative divisions of the State/union territory. III), dated 6 July 1966 froin Ministry of Defence of 2 (a) Location and growth of the towns having which a copy is also enclosed with instruction as Al1ne­ population 50,000 and above. xure II. I may further draw your attention regarding (b) toCation and growth of the towns below 50,000 the precaution to be 'taken. in the depiction of m.\ricted pOpUiation. roads circulated vide this otfice letter No. 1I3/80-Map, dated 18-4-81 in the preparation of urban landuso maps. 3 Percentage of urban popUlation to total population. 4. With this view, "vital areas" have to be grouped 4 Urban landuse maps. in the land use category subject to its location within the The map on administrative divisions of the respec­ boundary of VA/towns in the appropriate class of the tive states/union territories would depict the lowest major head without specifying the correct location of administrative units with headquarters and nittoes. Thi'S nucleous and functioning units without name. To cite \Vould be a reference map. a few an example, oil refinery and associated industrial area, railway factories, such as coach factory, Diesel Two maps are to be incorporated in the Town locomotive factories, etc., heavy maChinery factories Directory, wherever large number of tOW{1.s/UAs are etc. are to be camoufla~ed by classifying these in the existing in states, one giving location and growth of specific Z01'leS of function in sub-head 2( d) "Other towns/UAs having population 50,000 and above and mam industrial or manufacturing areas" representing the the o.ther of towns/VAs below 50,000 so that congestion totality of industrial landuse. Similarly water works in reproduction of the maps is minimised. These maps areas servicing the need of the town/VA may be classi­ may be represented by square symbol as shown in An­ fied in 3(i) 'other publio service areas'. Howevet, large nexure I. water reservoirs for supplying water to major industrial The percentage of the urban popUlation to total centres, important power stations etc. may not be given population may be calculated at the lowest administra­ on maps and reclassified as an alternative option. tive level of tehsilltaluka etc. and data thus obtained may be grouped into suitable categories and plotted by The detailed land use categories in urban areas are choropleth techniques of the map referred to at serial as below with sub-heads for urban agglomerations/ numl)er 3 abOve. towns. 16~

1 Business Area (b) Archives, museums or such areas of importance. It may include all the activities connected with trade (c) Libraries (name libraries of importance). and commerce in a city or town. This may be grouped into the following sub-functions and shown by suitable 5 RecreatiolUll Area hatching pattern under the· major head "Business Area". (a) Parks, Zoo, aquariums. Sometimes, due to mixed distribution ot sub-heads of business area, it is difficult to identify and hence only (b) Playgrounds, stadia. business area may be shown with appropriate hatching (c) Theatres, cinemas and other assQOiated areas. in such cases. (d) Cultural centres like rangsalas/ auditoriums, Plane- (a) Wholesale business (specify grain, cloth, drugs, tariums, art centres, clubs etc. jewellery, furniture, etc.) 6 Residential Area (b) Retail trade business areas. (No specific business may be demarcated) (a) Residential areas. (b) (c) Mixed business/commercial area other than (b) Slums and associated areas. above. 7 Administrative Areas 2 Industrial area (a) CourtslJails. Industrial areas into the following sub-fUnctions (b) Government buildings like state assembly, secre" . may be taken into consideration for depicting this cate­ tariat, Raj Bhavan and ether associated areas. gory. (c) Government effices of all classes excluding offices (a) Areas of mixed industries. and aIeas of public services as grouped in 3 (a) to (b) Areas of specific industries, e.g., chemical industry, (i). cotton textile and rayon industry, oil refineries, (d) Circuit House, dak bungalow etc. The name of railway workshop (if separately established covering important building may be given on the map. large area e.g. workshop at Gorakhpur, diesel loco­ motive workshop factory at Mduadih, Varanasi). 8 Miscellaneous . (c) Areas of small-scale industries. This category will include the fellowing areas: . (d) Other industrial or manufacturing areas. Historical and old monuments, centre, air port o.r landing strip, sea harbour, cantonments barracks, 3 Public Service Area tanks and reservoirs of importance serving the This may include the following service areas major industrial centres as referred to. above and ether 'vital places'. (a) Municipal Corporation areas dealing with admini­ stration, octroi and other associated activities. 9 Open Spaces/ Arable Areas/ Other Areas (b) Hospitals, dispensaries, maternity and child welfare (a) Arable areas. centres etc. (b) Areas propesed for future development (specify the (c) Banks of all classes, share markets. proposed use, e.g. industrial, residentials and others) (d) Water works. (c) Ravines/ derelict areas/brick kilns. (e) Miscellaneous public service areas such as important places of worship, dharmasala, sarai, etc. (d) Coastal marsh. (f) Mental asylum, leprosy homes, homes for waifs (e) Mounds, excavations er similar areas. and handicapped, community centres etc. (f) Tanks, ponds, lakes, eto. (g) Big hotels. (g) Roads and railways - accO'fding to the symlJol (h) . Post offices and general post office areas. shown in the sample maps. :(i) Other public service areas. (h) Bus/roadways (private or public) transpert areas 4 Educational Area including depets and terminus cen~res-sho~ing location. (a) All educational institutions like university, colleges, research centres with names ef prominent institu­ (i) Railway statien and yards - by symbol's. tions. (j) River Ghat (used for river transport) by: names •. · 163

5. The information on land use classification speci­ COpy fied above may be collected on a general scale of 1 : 8000 or 1: 5000 or any suitable scale from the Letter No. F. 7(15)65/D(DG III) dated 6th July, 1966 respective state/union' territory's Town and; Country from the Ministry of Defence, New Delhi to, the Surveyor Planning Department or the respective Local Authorities. General of India, Dehradun. The maps oo11ected from the concerned' departments need field checking before final drafting of the map as Sub.,' Elimination/camouflaging of vital places in the. per the above classifications to bring it preferably to the Survey of India Maps : Restriction on sal~, publi. Census date of 1st MARCH, 1981. cation and Dz'stribution of Maps

6. The model maps of Banga10re (Annexure III) I am directed to refer to the correspondence and Lucknow (Annexure IV) are enclosed for your ending with your letter No. TS-1143/1534·A, dated the information· and suggestive pattern hatching. However, 4th June, 1966 on the above subject and to say that the you may select hatching in view of main 8feas as well list furnished to you in 1954 and 1955 may continue to as sub-classifications as given. A few sample maps be treated as valied. However while making any addi­ selecting various towns may be sent to ARG(M) for tions to these lists, the general criteria should be follow­ checking and scrutiny from the point of view of vital ed, which lay down that non-military installations of sighificance. The sample maps of your state/union security importance would be of the following kinds: territory where you have vital places may be sent to him (a) Important power stations.

to enable him to scrutinise or modify the classifications (b) Large walter Tes~oirs for supplying major in view of these instructions. Towns/UAs situated along industrial centres. coastline or international border need clearance from (c) Petrol and oil tanks and oil refineries. appropriate authority of the Gcwt. of India through this (d) Civil dockyards. office. All those landuse maps in particular are to be sent to ARG(M) for necessary action. (e) Important Dams. (f) Important industries capable of being convert­ Please ackno,wledge receipt. ed at a short' notice to the production of war­ material or equipment. Yours sincerely, (g) Important railway yards and workshops. (h) All steel and Heavy machinery Factories. Sd/· (i) Petroleum oil and lubricants installations. (j) Ship building Yards. (k) Aircraft Building and Repair Workshops and Ene!. : As above (P. Padmanabha) (1) All installations under the control of the (with 5 spare copies) Department of Atomic Energy. Shri 2. As regards military installations, the question of Director of Census Operations. depicting them in maPs fO)r open circulation does not arise. A~P)J:NDI~~~O CENSUS OF INDIA, 1981 Location Code Number assigned to t)'rbaq Areas (fowns)

Naill. of Loca­ Name of Loca- Name of Loc. tion Chic Name of Loca. Name of Loc •• N~1ll!' of Loca­ Oi"f.li~ tlQ!l Talu.'t.II/ don Tow!' Code Status Dlltricl Ii Oil Talul

3 4 $ 6 1 4 s (i 1

JAMNAGAR Jamnagar Jamnagar 1/1 M BIJAVNAGAR-,Cont!l. Sikka 1/11 VP Oa?h~da 10 Oac;lhada 4/Xltl 'l;>SlJviiaygr!lm JlHJ VP Botad 11 Botad 4/XIV Bedi II/IV NP FaliYlld i/~ *Navagam Ohed I/V VP VaUl'b)lipur I;l. V:all~b)lip1,lr 4/XVI Lalpur 2 Lalpur IjVI VI> 5 Am~li 1 Amreli 5/1 laq1jodhpu, 3 Ja,tl)jodhpur I I VII NP Dhari :1 Dhari SIll . Bh'!'}vad 4 Bhanvad IjVlII NP Chalata Srw Kalyanpur 5 K\tarnbba 3 Okhamandal ~ ~/XJ Kalavad 10 Ka\ayJld l/xVII NP Damn_agar sfJf!J ~ R~ol 1 R~9i 211 MC Lilia 10 ~otdaS~~ni 2 JUNAGADH 6 Junagadh 1 Junagadh 6/1 M Gondal 3 Gondal 2/11 M Jlil~a MIl Vl> Jetpur ~ le4lur ~/lIl M *Dungarpur 6/111 Vl> Jetalsll1 2/lV VP M\,nda,rda 2 Mcndarda 6/IV V}> Dhoraji S Dhoraji 21V M Talala 3 Talala 6/V VP UPII>I!i 6 ~a ~JVI Patan-Verava! 4 Patan 6/V1 M JalI).kandorna 7 Veraval 6/VII M Lodhika 8 Malia 5 Malia 6/VIII VP Paddhari 9 Pa~dhMI 2/V}1 VP Mangrol 6 Mangrol 6/IX M Morvi 10 Morvi 2/VIII M Keshod 7 Keshod 6/X Nl> Tanllljl!l 2fl~ VP Porbandar 8 Porbandar 6/XI M 11 Chhaya .6JXl,I V:~ Wankaner 12 Wankaner 2/X M Ranavav 9 Ranavav 6/XlII NP Jas~ 13 lasWm 2/XI NP Adityana ~/X Dasada 8 Patdi 3/IX VP Mundra 2 Mundra Kharaghoda 3jX VP 7/Il1 NP Mandvi 3 Mandvi 7jlV M Lakhtar 9 Lakhtar 3/XI VP Abdasa 4 Naliya 7/V Vp BHAVNAGAR 4 Bhavnagar Bhavnagar 4/1 M Lakhapat 5 Vertei 4/ll VP Nakhatrana 6 Ghogha 2 Ghogha 4jlII VP Rapar 7 Rapar 7/VI Vp Talaia 3 Talaia 4/1V NP Bhachau 8 Bhachau 71 VII NP Mahuva 4 Mahuva 4/V M Anj.r 9 An;ar 7/VIII M Kundla 5 Savarkundla 4/VI M Oandhidham 7/IX M Gariadhar 6 Gariadhar 4/VII VP Kandla NM Palitana 7 Patitana 4/VIIl M 'IX Palanpur S/I Sihor 8 Sihor 4/IX NP BANAS 8 Palanpur M KANTHA 'Songadh 4/X VP Kanodar S/Il VP Umra!a 9 Umrala 4/XI VP Vad~am 2 .. • Dhola 4/XII VP 3 Deesa 8/II1

164 APPENBlX':"3O--Contd.

Nameo£' LOIla.- Name of Loea· Name of Loea- Ci~1c Nam'lof Loca.- Name of Loca. Name oC Loea· Civic Diltriet tion Taluknl tion Town tiQ!. Status District tion 'J:IIluka/ tioa TowII- tion' Status Code Mahal Co.do Cod", Code Mabal Code Cod. No. No. No. No.' No: No'

2 S 6 7 2 3 4 S 6 7

BANAS KANTHA,..-Contd. AHMADABA D-Contd. Mandai 12/XXIX VP Kankrej 4 Dehgam 7 Dehgam 12/XXX NP Radhanpur S Radhanpur 8/IV NP K~A '13 Mehmedabitd Mehmedabad 13/1 NP Santalpur 6 Kheda 131II NP Deodar 7 Nadiad 2 Nadiad 131m M Vav 8 Vaso 13/IV NP 9 Tharad S/V VP Anand 3 Anand 13/V M 10 Vallabh. Danta 11 Vidyanagar 131VI NP SABAll !I Himatnagar Himatnagar 9/1 NP ·Vithal. KANTHA Udhyognagar Prantij 2 Prantij 9/11 NP INA 13/VII INA Talod 9/III NP Umreth 13/VIII M Idar 3 Idar 9/IV NP Petlad 4 Petlad 13/IX M Khedbrahma 4 Khedbrahma 'J/V VP Sojitra 13/X NP Vijaynagar S Borsad 5 Borsad 13/X1 M Bhiloda 6 Khambhat 6 Kbambhat 13/XII M Meghraj 7 "Meghraj 'IVI VP °Dhuvaran 13/XlII VP Modasa 8 Modasa 9/VII NP Matar 7 M.lpur 9°Malpur 9/VIII VP Kapadvanj 8 Kapadvanj 13/XIV M Bayad 10 Balasinor 9 Balasinor 13/XV NP M.AlUISANA !O Mahesana I Mahesana 10/1 M Thasra 10 Thasra 13/XVI VP Kadi 2 Kadi 10/11 M Dakor 131XVII NP Chanasma 3 Chanasma 10/111 NP Pali 13/XVIII VP 'Bechar-alias~ 101lV VP PANCH ,14 Godhra Godhra 1411 M Becharaji -MAHALS Kalol 2 Kalol 14/H NP Sami 4 Halol 3 Halol 14/1II NP Harij 5 Harij 10lV NP Shivrajpur 14/IV VP Patan 6 Pat an 10/VI M Shehera 4 ~idhpur 7 Sidhpur to/VII M Lunawada 5 Lunawada 14{V NP Unjha 10/VIII M Santrampur 6 Santrampur 14/VI NP Kheralu 9 Kheralu 1011X NP Jhalod 7 Vadnagar 10/X NJ.> Dohad 8 Dohad 141VI1 M Visnagar 9 Visnagar 10/XI M Freelandgunj 141VI1I NM Vijapur 10 Vijapur 10lXII NP Limkheda 9 Mansa 10/XII1 NP Devgad Baria 10 Devgad Baria 14/IX NP Kalol 11 Kalol 10/XIV M Jambughoda 11 VADODARA 15 Vadodara Vadodara lSI1 MC GANDHI· II Gandhinagar Gandhinagar Il/I NA NAGAR Fertilizernagar IS/II NM AHMADA· 12 Ahmadabad Ahmadabad 12/1 MC J a waharnagar r:AD Sardarnagar 121I1 M (Gujarat Refl. Sahijpurbogha 12/III NP nery) 15/III NM Naroda 12/IV NP ·Petrochemical "Naroda INA 12/V INA Complex INA. IS/IV INA Hansol 12/VI VP *Nandesari Ahmadabad INA 15/V INA Cantonment 12/VII Cantt. °Bajwa IS/VI VP Odhav 12lvm NP 'Cbhaai IS/VII NP *OdhavlNA 12/IX INA "Tarsali IS/VIII VP Nikol 121X VP Karian 2 Karjan IS/IX NP Ranip 12/XI NP Padra 3 Padra IS/X NP 12/XII VP Savli 4 'Vejalpur 12/XIII VP Vaghodia 5 Vasbodia ISIXI VP * 12/XIV VP Dabhoi 6 Dabhoi IS/XII M *Memnagar VP 12/XV Sankbeda 7 Sankheda IS/XIII VP * Ghatlodia 12/XVI VP Bodeli IS/XIV VP * 12/XVII VP Bahadarpar IS/XV VP *Isanpur 121XVIII VP 8· Jetpur IS/XVI Daskroi 2 Nandej 12/X1X VP Jetpur Pavi VP ° Kali 12/XX VP Cbhota Udaipur 9 Chhota Udaipur IS/XVII NP "Vatva INA 12/XXI INA • Kavant IS/XVIII VP Dholka 3 Dholka 12/XXII M Naswadi 10 Bavla 12IXXIII NP Tilakwada 11 Dhandhuka 4 Dhanduka 12/XXIV NP Sinor 12 Sinor IS/XIX VP Ranpur 12/XXV VP I Bharuch 6 Barwala 121XXVI VP BHARUCH 16 Bharucb 1 11 M Palej Sanand S Sanand 12/XXVII NP 16/11 VP Viramgam 6 Viramgam 12/XXVIII M Ank1esvar Z Ank.lesvar 16/II1 M

23-371 Cen. Oui·/83 166 APPENDIX-30-COJ,lcld,

Name of Loca- Name of Loen- Namcof Loea- Civic Name of Loca- Name of Locn- Name of Loea- Civic District tion Tuluka/ tion Town tion StatuI District tlon Taluka/ tlon Town tion StatuI Code Mahnl Code Code Code Mahal Code COdo No_ No_ No. No, No. No.

2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 6 7

Bharuch-Contd. Hansot 3 Hansot 16/IV VP Surat-Contd. Vyara 9 Vyara 17/XIX NP VlIgra 4 Valod 10 Jambusar 5 Jambuinr 16/V NP Bardoll 11 Bardoll 171XX NP Amod 6 Amod 16/VI NP • Kadod 17{XXI VP Ihagadill 7 .. ... Mahuva lZ Nandod 8 Rajpipla 16/V11 M Palsana 13 Dcdiapada 9 .. Sagbara 1i) VALSAD 18 Valsad Valsad 18/1 M Valia 11 .. °ValsadINA IS/II INA AnkIesvar 2. 'Anklesvar INA INA 16/VIIl 18/II1 VP Alul SURAT 17 Charasi Surat 17/1 MC 18/IV NM Kosamba Udhana 17/11 NP * 18/V VP 'Pamera • Karanj 171II1 VP 18/VI VP Pardi 2- Pardi OUtran 17/IV VP 18/V11 NP Vapi 'Nana Varachha 17/V VP IS/VIII NP -VapiINA 'Umra 17/VI VP IS/IX INA Umberllaon 3 Umbergaon oLimbayat 17/V11 VP 18/X VP 'Pandesara 17/VIII INA 'Umbergaon 18/XI INA INA INA Oandevi 4 'Bhedvad 17/1X VP Oandevi IS/XII NP Bilimora oDindoli 17/X VP IS/XIII M 'Devonr 'Bhcstan 17/XI VP IS/XIV VP 'Sari Bujrang Olpad 2. Olpad 17/XII VP 18/XV VP Navsari S Navsari -Sayan 17/XIIl VP IS/XVI M Kamrcj 3 Kathor 17/XIV VP 18/XVII VP 'Vijalpor Manglol 4 Kooamba 17/XV VP IS/XVIII VP Mandyi , MandYi 17/XVI NP 'Malauwar 18/XIX VP Chikhli Songadh 6 Songadh 17/XVII VP 6 C1u'khli 18/XX VP Ubi 17/XVIII VP Bansda 7 Bansda IS/XXI VP UchchhaI 7 Dharampur 8 Dharampur IS/XXII NP Nizar 8 THE DANOS l!l The Dangs

NOTE : MC Municipal Corporation M Municipality NP Nagar Panchayat VP Village Panchayat NA Notified Area INA Industrial Notified Area Cantt.: Cantonment NM Non-Municipal New towns for 1981 Census APPENDIX-31

A. Distribution of Nilmbers of Enumerators And Supervisors including Resene Appointed for Hcuselistilig (First Stage) by Category

S1. Total BnumeratoIs Supervisors No. State/District Rural Total Urban Blocks Teachers Teachers Total Govt. Others Total Govt. Others Primary Middle Se- & Primary Middle Se­ & con- Local con­ Local dary adm. dary adm. & Offi. & Offi­ Higher cials Higher cials Secon- Secon­ dary dary

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

GUJAR,AT STATE T 63,193 .49,933 43,363 880 89 2,721 2,880 10,330 5,701 1,200 224 474 2,731 R 43,628 34,712 30,835 186 27 2,623 1,041 7,181 4,091 707 118 451 1,814 U 19,565 15,221 12,528 694 62 98 1,839 3,149 1,610 493 106 23 917

1 Jamnagar T 2.668 2,305 1,870 66 ,,3 193 173 485 149 97 14 22 203 R 1,738 1,490 1,289 6 ,3 172 20 309 98 39 6 20 146 U 930 815 581 60 21 153 176 Sl 58 8 2 57

2 Rajkot • T 3,520 2,662 2,285 146 10 85 136 562 283 36 21 99 123 It 2,242 1,816 1,696 12 84 24 382 204 13 97 68 U 1,278 846 589 134 10 1 112 180 79 23 21 2 S5

3 Surendranagar T 2,027 1,750 1,632 3 49 66 350 118 97 3 5 127 R 1,472 1,275 1,216 46 13 253 67 77 4 105 U 555 475 416 3 3 53 97 51 20 3 22 4 Bhavnagar T 3,129 2,546 2,209 101 44 191 SOO 192 66 3 71 168 It 1,949 1,525 1,432 8 36 49 310 119 17 3 70 101 U 1,180 1,021 777 93 1 8 142 190 73 49 67

S Amreli • T 1,893 1,615 1,459 13 6 11 66 341 202 31 13 11 84 R 1,492 1,245 1,147 4 4 63 27 263 167 10 3 9 74 U 401 370 312 9 2 8 39 78 35 21 10 2 10 6 JWlagadh T 3,864 2,638 2.291 48 95 204 554 205 156 10 19 164 R 2,780 1,769 1.603 13 92 61 370 178 63 2 17 . 110 U 1,084 869 688 35 3 143 184 27 93 8 2 54 7 Kachchh T 2,743 2,042 1,647 45 14 79 257 441 204 45 30 162 R 2,126 1,492 1,293 13 .. 77 109 324 160 31 12 121 U 617 550 354 32 14 2 148 117 44 14 18 41

8 Banas Kantha T 3,188 2,564 2,303 16 170 75 539 332 51 17 139 It 2,896 2,262 2,038 7 168 49 479 321 32 16 110 U 292 302 265 9 2 26 60 11 19 29 9 Sabar Kantha T 3,249 2,153 1,937 17 84 115 447 263 63 121 It 2,984 1,970 1,790 9 84 87 407 246 59 102 U 265 183 147 8 28 40 17 4 19

167 168 APPENDIX-31-Contd.

Sl. Total E n u mer a tor s Supervl sors No. State/District Rural Total Urban Blocks Teachers ------Teachers Total Govt. Others Total Goyt. Others Primary Middle Se· & Primary Middle Se­ & -eon- Local con· Local dary adm. dary adm. & 'Offi.. & Offi­ IDgll6l' ·c1ats Higher cials Second- Secon­ ary dary

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

10 Mahesana T 5,092 4,628 4,023 95 195 314 934 712 88 5 30 99 R 3,953 3,586 3,222 23 188 153 717 598 29 5 23 62 U 1,139 1,042 801 72 7 161 217 114 59 7 37 11 Gandhinagar. T 496 425 418 '5 2 81 52 5 24 R 3M 321 321 65 41 24 U 116 104 97 5 2 16 11 5 12 Ahmadabad . T 7,900 5,889 5,472 50 163 204 l,2D 1,056 28 4 123 R 2,491 1,883 1,663 160 60 387 331 14 4 38 U 5,409 4,006 3,809 50 3 144 824 725 14 85 13 Kheda • T 5,572 4,917 4,438 49 33 248 149 1,039 727 30 97 27 158 R 4,351 3,771 3,453 15 16 247 40 797 590 21 79 25 82 U 1,221 1,146 985 34 17 1 109 242 137 9 18 2 76 14 Panch Mahals T 3,501 2,613 2,387 17 12 141 56 550 180 75 16 57 222 R 3,052 2,245 2,083 3 4 138 17 472 160 57 56 199 U 449 368 304 14 8 3 39 78 20 18 16 1 23

15 Vadodara T 4,823 3,604 2,618 154 9 373 450 736 292 88 7 42 307 R 3,095 2,274 1,727 63 362 122 461 189 64 3 42 163 U 1,728 1,330 891 91 9 11 328 275 103 24 4 144

16 Bharuch T 2,596 2,153 1,668 11 382 92 448 139 99 5 4 201 R 2,152 1,733 1,305 377 51 359 119 82 5 4 149 U 444 420 363 11 5 41 89 20 17- 52 17 Surat T 4,098 2,925 2,402 9 264 250 601 316 101 7 177 R 2,216 2,071 1,701 245 125 423 263 63 7 90 U 1,882 854 701 9 19 125 178 53 3& 87 18 Valsad • T 2,495 2,325 2,150 35 74 66 478 279 44 33 122 R 1,920 1,805 1,702 10 73 20 370 240 36 31 63 U 575 520 448 25 1 46 108 39 8 2 59 19 TheDangs T 339 179 154 11 14 33 2 31 R 339 179 154 11 14 33 2 31 U D. Distribution of Number of Enumerators aDd Supervisors including Reserve Appointed for Euumnation­ (Second Stage) by Category

Sl. Total Enumerators Supervisors No. State/District Rural Total Urban Blocks Total Teachers Teachers ------Govt. Others Total Govt. Others Primary Mid- Se- & Primary Middle Se- & die con- Local con- Local dary adm. dary adm. & Officials & Officials Higher Higher Secon- Secon- dary dary

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

GUJARAT STATE T 69,091 70,487 60,794 1,491 111 3,007 5,084 14,238 7,451 2,106 322 647 3,712 R 46,896 47,300 42,807 325 24 2,898 1,246 9,516 5,633 1,280 156 612 1;835 U 22,195 23,187 17,987 1,166 87 109 3,838 4,722 1,818 826 166 35 1,877 1 Jarnnagar T 2,875 2,916 2,262 86 228 339 587 152 142 29 34 230 R 1,775 1,792 1,503 27 206 56 351 98 53 14 33 153 U 1,100 1,124 759 59 22 283 236 54 89 15 1 77 2 Rajkot • T 4,157 4,295 3,677 90 23 69 436 884 469 142 16 101 156 R 2,337 2,435 2,312 14 68 41 519 320 36 100 63 U 1,820 1,860 1,365 76 23 395 365 149 106 16 1 93 3 Surendranagar T 2,121 2,135 1,979 11 61 84 437 144 125 1 7 160 R 1,481 1,470 1,388 6 57 19 287 71 93 1 7 115 U 640 665 591 5 4 65 ISO 73 32 45 4 Bhavnagar T 3,673 3,883 3,164 177 120 421 777 340 130 1 117 189 R 2,381 2,538 2,320 16 114 87 504 263 26 1 113 '107 U 1,292 1,345 844 161 6 334 273 77 110 4 82

S Amreli '. T 2,125 2,146 1,925 30 10 90 91 435 246 50 25 34 80 R ,1,659 1,651 1,510 12 8 83 38 339 204 27 13 32 63 U 466 495 415 II> 2 7 53 96 42 23 12 2 17 6 Junagadh T 4,309 4,352 3,4&4 183 28 169 488 874 326 236 56 . 5.1 _ 205 R 2,952 2,951 2,593 44 9 163 142 596 283 113 25 51 124 U 1,357 1,401 891 139 19 6 346 278 43 123 31 81 7 Kachchb T 2,394 2,402 1,951 32 35 90 294 484 172 89 59 2 162 R 1,816 1,704 1,528 15 90 71 324 150 56 12 2 104 U 578 69-8 42-3 17 35 223 160 22 33 47 58

8 .Banas Kanthaj T 3,322 3,349 3,074 35 4 191 45 669 376 92 2 28 .171 R 3,019 2,955 2,710 17 4 188 36 587 353 65 2 27 140 U 303 394 364 18 3 9 82 23 27 1 31

9 Sabar Kantha T 3,359 3,389 2,946 43 158 142 677 375 121 42 139 R 3,036 3,006 2,614 31 150 211 578 324 106 33 115 U 323 383 332 12 8 31 99 51 15 9 24 10 Mahesana T 4,878 5,140 4,641 107 173 219 1,076 865 51 6 30 124 R 3,830 4,023 3,744 42 173 64 855 746 18 4 Ul 59 U 1,048 1,117 897 65 155 221 119 33 2 2 65 .11 Gandhinagar. T '488 496 489 5 2 99 65 .5 29 R 377 381 381 76 47 29 U 111 115 108 5 2 23 18 S 12 Ahmadabad • T 8,301 8,372 7,446 74 115 737 1,674 914 28 1 19 712 R 2,123 2,114 1,995 2 111 5 456 410 9 8 29 U 6,178 6,258 5,451 72 4 731 1,218 504 19 11 683 170

APPENDIX-32-Contd. Enumerators Sup ervlsors SJ. Total Total No. State/District Rural Blocks Total T~achers Teachers Urban Govt. Others Total Govt. Others Palmary Mid- Sec- & Primary Middle Se- & die end- Local con- Local ry& adm. dary adm. Higher Officials & Officials Seeon- Higher dary Secon- dary

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

13 Kheda . T 5,810 5,867 5,402 91 6 ~42 126 1,185 890 115 13 33 134 R 4,544 4,500 4,163 57 2 241 37 908 706 99 3 32 68 U 1,266 1,367 1,239 34 4 1 89 277 184 16 10 1 66 14 Panch Mahals • T 4,610 4,655 4,121 88 3 323 120 931 341 271 61 2S 230 R 4,099 4,100 3,723 14 317 46 818 305 239 52 28 194 U 511 555 398 74 3 6 74 113 36 32 9 36 15 Vadodara T 5,315 5,350 4,170 120 330 730 1,070 507 HiS 5 24 369 R 3,416 3,324 2,875 10 310 129 648 360 131 24 133 U 1,899 2,026 1,295 110 20 601 422 147 34 5 236 16 Bharuch l' 2,740 2,758 2,246 14 354 144 551 162 136 42 9 202 R 2,227 2,244 1,787 3 349 105 425 122 131 27 9 ]36 U 513 514 459 11 5 39 ]26 40 5 15 66 17 Surat T 4,822 4,906 4,017 257 209 423 1,013 597 151 3 16 246 R 2,798 2,813 2,500 15 201 97 591 429 54 15 93 U 2,024 2,093 1,517 242 8 326 422 168 97 3 1 153 18 Valsad T 3,448 3,726 3,477 48 58 143 745 510 57 2 43 133 R 2,682 2,949 2,838 50 61 584 442 30 2 41 69 U 766 777 639 48 8 82 161 68 27 2 64 350 323 27 70 19 The Dangs T 344 '" 70 R 344 350 323 2'J 70 '. 70 U

APPENDIX~33

Number of Persons Who had Worked during three and more Censuses

51. State/Districts 1951, 1961, 1951. ~961 SI. State/District 1951, 1961, 195],1961 No. 1961, 1971, 1971,1981 Total No. 1961, 1971, 1971,1981 Total 1971 1981 1971 1981

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 S 6

GUJARAT. 239 1,701 421 2,361 10 Mahesana 22 8 30 Jamnagar 13 10 23 11 Gandhinagar 4 24 9 37 2 Rajkot . 6 105 24 135 12 Ahmadabad 65 c 267 23 355 3 Surendranagar 12 7 19 13 Kheda . 63 329 ]22 514 4 Bhavnagar 11 118 12 141 14 Panch Mahals 132 34 166 5 Amreli 2 26 2 30 15 Vadodara 9 147 38 194 6 Junagadh 8 76 19 103 16 Bharuch 16 80 24 120 7 Kachehh 1 19 8 28 17 Surat 7 116 55 178 8 Banas Kantha 18 Valsad . 33 133 33 199 !) Sabar Kantha 85 3 89 19 The Dangs APPENDIX-34 NOTIFICATION General Administration Department,. Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar, Dated : 29-10-1979 Census Act, 1948 No. GS179/S0/CNSoU79·S234-I·KH: In exercise persons specified in Column 3 of the Schedule here to of the powers conferred by sub-section (2) of section 4 annexed as Census Officers to take, or aid in, Or super­ of the Census Act, 1948 (XXXVII of 1948), and in vise the taking of the Census within the areas respec· supersession of all previous notifications issued in this tively specified agaInst them in column 5 of the said behalf, the Government of Gujarat hereby appoints the Schedule.

SCHEDULE

S!ria) Level Authority D !sigl1a tion Areas Number

2 3 4 5

I. (i) Districts Collectors Principal Census Officers Within the limits of their respective jutit­ dictions excepting the Municip~ I CorporE­ tion Areas (it) Dbtrict s Resident Deputy CoHee. District Census Officers ~ithin the liI!lits of their .I7spective jurisdic. tors tiOns exceptmg the MuntC1P~ I Corporatkn Areas (iii) Sub-Divisions Sub·DivisionaIOfficers/ Sub-Divisional Census \\-ithin the limits of their respective jurisdic. Deputy/A~sistant Collec­ Officers tions excepting the MunicipvI Corp0r8 tion tors Areas (iv) Talukas Mamlatdars Cemus charge Officers \\-ithin the limits of their respective juris­ d!ctions expecting the Municipal Corpora. tiOn Areas (v) Revenue Circles Deputy Mamlatdars/ Circle Supervisors ~it~in the lim~ts of their t:espective juris­ Circle Inspectors and d~ctLOns exceptlPg the Mumcipal Corpora. equivalent levels tIOn Areas 2. CIties under the Municipal Municipal Commis. Principal Cansus Officers Within the limits of their Municipa I Cor­ Corporations sioners porati0n Areas (a)(i) Municipal Cvrporation Municipal Commis. Principal Census Officer \\-ithin the limits of the Corporalkm of of Ahmadabad City sioner. Ahmada bod City AhmBd8bad City (ii) Municipa ICJrporation Planning Officer, Ahmn. City G~nsus Officer Within the limits of the CorpOration of of Ahmadabad City dab~d Municip3 I Corpo. Ahm~dabad City ration, Ahmadabad City (b)(i) Municipal Corporation Municipal Commissioner, Pdncipa I Census Officer Within the limits of the Corporation (,f of Vadodara City Vadodara City Vadcdarll City (ii) Municipal Corporation A~sistant Municipal City C~nsus Officer Within the limits of the Corporation of of vadodara City Commissioner, Vadodara Vadodara City City (c)(i) Municipal Corporation Municipa I Commissioner. Principal Census Officer \\-ithin the limits of the Corporation of of Surat City Surat City Surat City (ii») Municipal Corporation Ci t y Engineer, Sura t Cit y City Census Officer Within the limits of the Corporation of of Surat City Surat City (d)(i) Municipal Corporation MUl1icip3 I Commissioner, Principal Census Officer Within the limits of the Corporr tkn of of Rajkot City Rnjkot City Rajkot City (ii) Municipal Corporation A~sisfant Municip9 I City Census Officer \\-ithi)1 the limits of the Corporation of of Ra jkot City Commis~iol1er, Rajkot Rajkot City

3. Municipal Towns (i) Chief Officers/Ex'.)cu. Town Census Officers Within th~ limits of th~ir respective Ml'nici­ live Officers/Health p~ I Arfas Offic~rs/S~cretP ries (ii) Administrators Town CePsus Officers In case of municipalities those are under the control of Admi)1is(r~ Ins (a)(i) Municipa 1 Corpora tion PI~I1ning Officer, Ahma. Within the limits of Corporation of Ahma. of Ahmadab3d City d? b? d M11flicipP 1 Corpo­ dabad City rationof Ahm3 dabad Cit)'

171 172 APPENDIX-34-Contd. SCHEDULE-Contd.

Serial Designation Areas Number Level Authority 2 3 4 s

4. (i) Strictly military areas All OfficersComm1ndi.ng Census Officers Within the Strictly military area situated in within the occupatio.l1 and stations within the mea. theirrespectivecantonmrnts and areas within control of D~fence Services, ni)lg of the cantonm~nts occupatiop and control of DefePces Services, C~ntral Reserve Pvlice, Bor­ Act, 1924 (II of 1924) and Central Reserve Pulicr, Border Security der S~curity Force Officers Commanding the Force, in the Sta te of Gujara t. areas within occupatien and Controlof Defence Services, Centra 1 Reserve Police, &rder Security Force (ii) Areas under Can. All EXecutive Officers of Census Officers Within the limih of their respective Caittort­ tonments. Cantonments within the m'!nt8 in the State of Gt!J&rQteJtClijdlng;tlM meaning of the Canton- Strict ly Mil it a ry Arel1 s. ments Act, 1924 (II of 1924)

Census Act, 1948

No, GSI79/80-CNS-1179.JJ234-U-XQ:: In eJ;ercise authorities specified in column 3 of the Schedule h~reto of the powers conferred by Sub-section (3) of section 4 annexed to sign the declaration referred to in the said of the Census Act. 1948 (XXXVII of 1948), and in sub-section with respect to persons appOinted as Census supersession of all previous notifications issued in this Officers, for the areas respectively specifled against them behalf, the Government of Gujarat hereby authorises the in column 4 of the said Sahedule.

SCHEDUI.,E

Serial L~vel Authority Areas Number 1 2 3

1. StUO Director Qf Census Oper8 tioos, The whole State. Gujara t Sfa te 2. (i) Districts Collectors Within the limits of their respective jurisdietiOJlS ex­ ceptipg tbe Municipal Corporatio1'l Areas (ii) Districts ~sident DePuty Collectors Within the limits of their respective jurisdictions excep· ting th'! Municipal Corporation Areas (iii) Sub-Divi;;ions. Sub-D;vi$iona I Oflbers/D~putYI Within the limits of their respective jurisdictions excep­ Auistant OJUectors ting th~ Municipal CorporatiQn Areas (iv) Tliukas Mlmlatdars Within the limits of tbeir respective jurisdictions excep. ting the Mupicipal Corporation Areas (v) Revenue Circles Deputy Mamlatdars Within the limits ()r their resPective jllt'ist:UeU®s ~p. ting th'! Municipal Corporation Area. 3. Cities under MunicipalOJrporations Municipal Commissioners Within the limits oftheir Municipal GorporatWn Areas (a)(i) Municipal Corporations of Municipa 1 Commissioner, Within thelimitsofthe Corporation of AhmadabfldCity Ahm.1 dabad City. Ahmadabad City (b)(i) Municipal C lrp)ration of Municipal CJmn\ssioner Vadodara Within the limits of the Corporation of Vadodara City yadodara City City (ii) M 111:cipl! C lrp Jrafion of A~sistant M,micipal Commissioner, Within the limits of the Corporation of Vttdodara City yadodara City Vadodara City ( ;)(i) M Iillcio11 C )rpJr1 tion of Municipa I Commissioner, Sura I Cit} Within the limits of the Corporation of Surat City S'lrat City (ii) Municipal CurpJration of City Engineer,Surat City Within the limits of the Corporation of Sura t City Surat City (d)(i) Ml~icip~~ C)rpJration of Municipal Commissioner, Riljkot Within the limits of the Corporation of RaJk.ot City R~lkot CIty City (ii) M 1l1icip~ 1 C)rp.:>ratiop of A~sistant Municipal Commissioner, Within the limits of the Corporation of Rajkot City Rajkot City Rajkot Municipal Corporation, Rajkot 173

APPENDIX-34 Contd. SCHEDULE~Contd.

Serial Level. Authority Areas Number 3 3 4

4. Municipal TOWM (i) Chi3fO;ij~~r$, Ex )cutiv~ Officers, Wi thin the limits of th~ir respective Municipa I Area~ Health Offic::rs Secretaries (ii) Administrators In case of Municipalities these are under the control of administra tor. 5. (i) Strictly military areas, areas AIlOfficersCummanding the station Within the Strictly military area situated in their res­ within occupation and CJntrol of within th~ mlmmlnding th,,: :1re1 within BJfd0r S;curity Force in the State of Gujarat occupation and control of E>ef:nce S~rvices, Centra I Reserve police and Border Security Force (ii) Areas under Cal1jonm'nts All El(ocutive Offi;~rs of C'l1ton- Within th~ limits of th;ir respective cantonments in the m~nts within the m~aningoftheCln- State of Gujara t excluding strict y military area I tonments Act. 1924 (II of 1924) ------_.------

Census Act, 1948

No. GS!79/80-CNS-1179-8234-11I-KH: In exer­ powers conferred upon it by sub-section (2) of the said cise of the powers conferred by sub-section (4) of section section of appointing Census Officers to take, or aid in, or supervise the taking of the Census to the authorities 4 of the Census Act, 1948 (XXXVII of 1948), and in specified in Column 3 of the Schedule here to annexed suspersession of all previous notifications issued in this within the areas respectively specified against them in behalf, the Government of Gujarat hereby delegates the Column 4 of the said Schedule.

SCHEDULE Serial Level Authority Areas Number 1 2 3 4

I. State Director of Census Opera tions, The whole State Gujarat State 2. (i) Districts Collectors Within the limits of their respectivejurisdictions excep­ ting the Municipn I Corporation Area s

(ii) Districts R~sident DePuty Collectors Within the limits:oftheirrespective jurisdictions excep­ ting the Municipal Corporation Areas (iii) Sub-Divisions Su b-Divisional Officer$/D~putYI vvithin the limits ofth~ir respective jurisdictiol's e)tcep A~sistant CvIlectors ting the Municipa 1 Corpora tien Area s (iv) Talukas Mlmlatdars Within the limits of their respective jurisdictions excep­ ting th": Municipal Corporation Areas (v) Revenue Circles D~puty Mamlatdars Within the limits of their respective jurisdictions excep­ ting the Municipal Cvrporation Areas 3. Cities under Mllilicipal Corporation Municipal Commissioners Within the limits of their Municipal Corporation area (a) (i) Municipal Corporation of Municipa I Commissioner, Ahmlda­ Within th~ limits of Corporation of Ahmadabad City Ahmadabad City bad City (ii) Municipa I C )rpJra tion of PllllningOffic~r, Ahmldabad Muni­ Within the limits of Corporation of Ahmadabad City Ahmadabad City cipalGm)urationof Ahmadabad City (b) (i) MuniciPal CvrpJration of Municipal C)mmissioner, Vadodara Wilhin the limit s of Cvrpora lio)l of Vacodara CIty V.ldodara City City. OJ) Municipal Corp.Jration of As~iHaJlt Municipal Commissioner, Within lhclimits of Corporation of Vadodara CJty Vadodara City Vadodar? City (c) (i) Municina COrporation of Municipa I O}mmissioner, Sura t City Within the limits of the Corpora tion of Sura t City Surat City (ii) Municipal Corporation of City Engineer, Surat City Within the limits of Corporation of Surat City Surat City (d) (i) Municipa 1 Corporation of Municipal Commissioner, Rajkot Within the limits of Corporation of R~jkot City Ra_ikot City City (ii) Municipal Corporation of Assistant Municipal Commissioner, Within the limits of the Corporation of Rajkot City Rajkot City Rajkot City 24-377 Ceo. Ouj./83 174

APPENDIX 34 Contd. SCHEDULE-contd.

Serial Level Authority Areas Number

1 2 3 4

4. Municipal Towns (i) Chd O;'fi~'r$/Ex:ecutiv~ Officers! Within the limits of their respective Municipal Areas. H~,\lth Officers/Secretaries (ii) Administrators In ease of Munieipa lilh's those are under the Control of Administr3 tors. (i) Strictly Mililary AreA s, ar :a£ wi­ All Offi;~rs c0mm1 nding stations Wilhin the: S' rielly military are~ sit uated in their res­ thin occuOltion andCJl1!rol of D~­ within the m~aning of the clnton­ pective e:1)1tonm~nts areas within occupation fence g~rvic~s, C :l1ln I R's~rve m~nts Act of 1924 (II of 1924)1nd ~l1d cr)J1trolof D~fcnc~ S~rvices,Central Reserve Pviice, BJrd~r S~curity FJrc~ Offi;ers C0mm1dning th~ area within Polic~, BJrder S~curity Force in the State of GujHrat occuO:ition aod control of Defence S~rvlces, Central Reserve police, BMder security Force (ii) Anas und~r eanlonm~J1ts All ~x:~cutive Offi;ers ofC \I1tonments Wilhin the limits of their respective cantonments in within th~ m~aning of th~ c1 nton­ th~ ~ta te of GJj1ra t excluding strictly military area s. mcnts Act, 1924 (II of 1924)

Census Act, 1948

No. GS!79/80-CNS-1179-8234-IV-KH : In exer­ them in column 4 of the said Schedule to be the autho­ cise of the powers of conferred by sub-section (1) of rities who may, by written order, direct the persons section 6 of the Census Act 1948 (XXXVII of 1948) mentioned in clause (a) to (0 of the said sub-section and in supersession of all previous notifications issued (1) of section 6 to perform such of the duties of a in this behalf, the Government of Gujarat hereby ap­ points the persons specified in column 3 of the Schedule Census Officer, as may be specified in the' said order in hereto annexed for the areas respectively specified against relation to persons specified in the said section 6.

SCHEDULE

S~rial Authority Arfas Number 2 3 4

(i) Di,tricts Within tll'~ limits of th~ir r~spective jurisdictions excer­ ting th~ M!1nicip~1 e'rp0r~(icJ1 Alea (ii) Di,tricls R~sident D:puly G)Il~c(ors Wit hin l h~ limits of (h ;i] r':spcctiVf jurisdictiops excep_ ting th'3 Municip~ I Corpora lioll Area s 2 Cities under the MuniCipal Corpo­ Municipal Commissioners Within the limitsofthe Mul1icipP I Corporation Areas rations (aXi) Municipa} Corporation of Municipal Commissio11er, Within the limits of the Corporation of Ahmadabad . Ahmldabld City Ahmada bad City City (ii) Municipal Corporation of Planning Offi-;~r Altmldab'.d Muni- Within the limits of Corporation of Ahmadabad City Ahmadabad City cipalCJrporationof Ahmadabad City (b) (i) Municipal Corparation of Municipfll Commissioner, Yadodara Within the limits of the Corporation of ya dodara City yadodara City City (ii) Municipal Corpotation of A~~islant Municipal Commissioner, Within thelimilsofthe Corporation ofYadodara City Yad,)dara City Y:1dodara City (c)(i) Municipal Corp)ration of MullicioR) Commissioner, Surat v\

, APPENDIX 34-Contd. CensUs Act, 1948 No. GS/79/80.CN8-1179-8234-V-KH: In exercise specified against them in column 4 of the said Schedule of the powers conferred by section 7 of the Census Act, to be the authorities who may, by written order. direct 1948 (XXXVII of 1948), and in supersession of aU the persons mentioned in clauses (a) to (c) of the said previous notifications issued in this behalf, the Govern­ ment of Gujarat hereby appoints the persons specified section to give such assistance as may be specified ,in in column 3 of the Schedule hereto annexed for the areas such written order.

SCHEDULE

Seria I Lewl AUlhority Areas Numb~r

2 3 4

0) Districts Collectors Within the limits of their respective jurisdicti0ns eXCfp' ting the Municipal Corporation Areas (ii) Districts R'osiden( D~pu(y Collectors Within the limits of their respective jurisdictions excep­ ting the Municipal Corporation Areas

2 Cities und~r t,l} Municip:11 Municipal Commissioners Within the limits of the Municipal Corporation Areas Corpora tion s (il )(i) MJnicipal C lrPJrCltion of MUllicipal Cvmmissioner, ~ithin the limits of the Corporation of Ahmadabad Ahmadabad City Ahmadabad City City Oi) Municipal CJrpofltion of Pl1nning Officer Ahm'ldabad Muni· Within the limittof the Corporation of Ahmadabad Ahmadabad City cipaj Corporation of Ahmadabad City City (b)(i) Municipal CIJrporation of Municipa I Commissioner, W dodara Within the limits of the Corporation of Va dodara City Vadodara City City (ii) Mlllicip1 l C)rpJcc.tion of A,~i~tant Municipal Commissioner, Within the limits of the Corporation of Vadodara City Vadodara City vadodara City (c)(i) Mllnicipal GJrpJ(ation of Mu,licipaICommissioner, Surat City Within the limits of the CorpOrati, n of Surat City Surat City (ii) Municipal Corporation of City Engineer, Sura i City Within the limits of the Corporation of Sural City Surat City (d)(i) MJllicipal C)fpoc8tion of Municipal Commissioner, Rajkot Within the limits ofthe Corporation of Rajkot City Rajkot City City (ii) Municipal CJrpor8tion of A,;;islanl M'll1icipill Commissioner, Within the limits of the Corporation of Rajkot City Rajkot City Rajkot Municipal Corporatio)1, Rajkot

Census Act, 1948

No. GS!79/80/-CNS-1179-8234-VI.KH: In exer­ authorises the authorities specified in column 3 of the cise of the powers conferred by section 12 and the proviso Schedule hereto annexed for the areas specified against to section 13 of the Census Act, 1948 (XXXVII of them in column 4 of the said Schedule to give sanction 1948) and in supersession of all previous notifications to the institution of prosecutions referred to in tbe said issued in this behalf, the Government of Gujarat hereby two sections.

SCHEDULE

Serja 1 Level Authority Anas Number

2 3 4

State Dit_~ctor ofC~l1SUS Opcr:1 lions, The whole St~ te Gl,jar~l State

Districts All CoUe;lor, Within the limit~ of theirrespectivcjurisdictirns excep­ ting the Municip~1 I Corporatio)1 AreD S 176

APPEJ)IX 34-Contd. SCHEDULE

Serial Level Authority Areas Number 2 3 4

3. Cities under Municipal Municipal Commissioners Within the limits of their Municipa I Corporation Areas Corporations (i) Municipal CafPuration of Municipal Commissioner. Wilhin the limits oft he Municipal Corpor8tk.n of Ahm:ldabad City Ahmadabad City Ahm8 dabad City (ii) Municipal Corporation of Municipal Commissioner for Within thelimits of the Municipal Corporati(>l1 of Vadodara City Vadodara City Vn dodara City (iii) Municipal Corporation of Municipal Commissioner for Within the limits of the Muuicipal Corporation of Surat City Surat City Sura, City (iv) Municipal COl'pontion of Municipal Commissioner for Within the limits of the Municipal Corporation of Rajkot City Rajkot City Rajkot City

By order and in the name of the Governor of Gujarat Sd/- (H.K.L. Kapoor)

Chit! !:Jecretary

No. GS/79/BO-CNS.1 i79-f234·KH Genera J Administration Department Sachivali'yD, Ga}ldhi.l1<'gar·3f2 OW Dated the 29-10-1979.

Copy fQrwarded with compliments to

All Collectors * The Director of Census operations The Municipal Commissioner for the City of Ahmada bad The Municipal Commissioner for the City of Baroda The Municipal (.,ommissioner for the City of Sural The Municipal Commissioner for the City of Rp jkot The \fana~er, Gvv~rnm~11l C..:ntral ~(C;;s.

All D~partments of S~cretari;11

All other Head of Departments Sd/- (5. D. Vyas Under Secretary to the Government of Gujarat Genera 1 Administr8 lion Departmel1t

"'Spare copies for distribution to : (i) All Officers C0ll1m1nding Military Areas (li) All Executive Engineer of CantOl'lllCr;U (iii) All Municipalities vr;d (iv) All Subordinate Revenue Officers in their districU 177

APPENDIX-35 No. CEN-1981 /19012/4/79-DCO(Guj.) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs Directorate of Census Operations, Gujarat Kerawa1a Building Opp. V. S. Hospital Ellis Bridge i\hrnadabad--380006 Dated: 6 June, 1980 16 Jyaistha, 1902(Saka)

CIRCULAR In addition to the abOve officers the following The hOllselisting Operations and Economic Census Statistical Assistants of this office will also visit the dis­ 1981 will start from 10 June 1980 in all the districts of trict shown against each and will carry out supervisory the State except The Dangs district and Dharampur duties. Taluka of Valsad district. In order to ensure intensive supervision and proper control over these operations, the 51. Name of the Statistical Assistant Di,trict following officers of this Directorate as well as the offi­ No. Allotted cers of the Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Gandhi­ nagar, are allotted the districts shown against them. Shri R. C. Mchta Surat 2 Shri M. D. Patel Vadodara SI. Name of the officers Name of the officers 3 Shri R. A. Trivedi Pc..nch Mahals No. District in the Directorate of from the Bureau of 4 Shri I. M. Rana Rajkot Census Operations Economics & Statistics 5 Shri K. M. Shah Amreli 2 3 4 6 Shri M. K. Shah Mahcs~na Iamnagar Shri M. A. Malwade. Shri D. H. Bhatt Dy. DCO. Research Officer All the above named officers and the SAs who have 2 Rajkot Do. Shri C. C. Shah, Deputy Director been given supervisory duties will submit their tour­ 3 Surendranag'lr Shri S. N. Srivastf.va, Shri J. S. Mansuri, programmes to the Director of Census Operations (in ADCO. Research Officer case of officers of the Directorate of Bureau of Eco­ 4 Bhavnagar Shri S. R. Puri, Shri D. H. Bhatt. & Sr. Geographer Research Officer nomics Statistics, a copy of the programme will also be submitted to the Director of Bureau) as early 5 Amreli Do. Do. as 6 Junagadh ShriS.N.Sriva.,tava, Shri C. M. Des8.i, possible. They are also requested to maintain a diary ADCO Research Officer of their tour in the proforma prescribed under Circular 7 Kachcllh Shri H. D. Solanki, Shri C. C. Shah, No. 23 dated 12-5-1980 and submit a copy of the diary Tabulation Officer Deputy Director after the operations are over. These officers and SAs 8 Banas Kantha Shri B. M. Patel, Shri B. P. Trivedi, Investigator Research Officer will carry out the following items of work in the areas 9 Sabar Kanlha Shri 1. K. Patel Shri J. S. Mansuri, allotted to them during the Houselisting Operations. Dy. DCO. Research Officer 10 Mahesana Shri B. M. Patel, Shri B. P. Trivedi, (1) They will conduct an intensive tour in their area and Investigator Resellrch Officer check the work of housenumbering, painting of 11 Gandhinagls Shri U.S. Chaturvedi, Shri B. P. Trivedi ADCO. Research Officer numbers on the houses. 12 Ahmadabad Shri P. J. Jhala, Shri V. M. Patel, Dy. DCO. & Jt. Director (2) They will test/check the houselists and the enterprise Smt.P.A.Shah, TO. lists filled in by the enumerators in their respective (for Ahmadabad City) blocks. 13 Kheda Sl),ri P. J. Jhala, Shri J. S. Mansuri, Dy. DCO. Research Officer (3) They will supervise the Houselisting Operations 14 Panch Mahals Shri P. J. Jhala, Shrt S. C. Merh, throughout the charge or the district allotted to Dy. DCO. It. Director them. In so far as the districts are concerned they 15 Vadodara Shri J. K. p

(5) The above officers and SAs will see that the Census 2 All Directors of Census Operations, for favour Material has been properly distributed to the enu­ of informations. merators and that the filled in schedules are duly received by the charge office. 3 The Special Secretary to the Govt. of Gujarat, GAD, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar, for favour of (6) They will also supervise the preparation of the charge abstract in the charge office. The officers informations. and the SAs should remain in touch with the Direc­ 4 The Director, Bureau of Economics & Statistics, torate of Census and submit their report about the Gandhinagar, for favour of information. progress of work in the areas visited by them at least twice a week. Copy forwarded with compliments to :

These instructions should be carefully noted by all 1, All Collectors concerned. 2 All District Development Officers Sd/- (R. S. Chhaya) 3 The Chief Officers of all Municipalities Director ot Census Operations 4 The City Census Officers, Ahmadabad/Vado­ Gujarat, Ahmadabad. daral Rajkotl Surat 5 All Mamlatdars Copy Submitted to : 1 The Registrar General, India, New Delhi, for 6 All Officers and Statistical Assistants concerned favour of information. as above ----

APPENDIX-36

CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 First Stage of 1981 CensuS Operations in Gujarat

Census. Operations will be conducted in two Stages missioners. 'Every Mamlatdar/Mahalkari and the Chief in Gujarat. In the First stage, the enumerators will pre­ Officer of the Municipality if designated as the Charge pare the Houselists and Enterprise lists from 10th June, Officer in respect of this jurisdiction for the purpose of 1980. After completion of this work, the actual Census Census. The Census Operations will be conducted under will be taken in February-March 1981. the Supervision of the above Officers. Census is an important national task and it is neces­ Before starting the actual work of First Stage, the sary for the economic planning of the country. enumerator will assign numbers to each Census House in his area. If the house-numbering system of the local The total area of the State is divided into two parts body i.e. Municipal Corporation, Municipality, Nagar (1) Rural & (2) Urban - for preparation of Houselists panchayat, Village panchayat is satisfactory, the enume­ and Enterprise lists. Every village and town/ city is rator will continue the existing numbers of the local body. divided into different blocks for conducting Census. The Every member of the household is requested to see that Blocks are carved OUt 2 according to population. In rural the house number assigned by the enumerator to the areas each block is of 750 population and in Urban areas Census house is nOit defaced or abolished. each block is of 600 population. One enumerator is appointed for each such block. One supervisor is After aSsigning the house numbers, the enumerator appointed for each such block. One supervisor is ap­ will visit each and every house and will prepare the pointed to supervise the work of five enumerators. Houselists and Enterprise lists. In the Houselist, the enumerator will fill up the following details: Under the Census Act of 1948, the District Collec­ (1) The purpose for which the Census House is used. tors are appointed as principal Census Officers to carry out the Census Operations in their district except in (2) Name of the Head of Household. Municipal Corporation Areas. In Municipal Corpora­ (3) Is the household engaged in an enterprise outside tion Areas, this responsibility is on the Municipal Com- this Census House and without premises? 179

(4) Number of persons normally residing in the Census (3) Type of Ownership of Enterprise Household. ( 4) Social Group of the Owner (5) The details of physically handicapped persons in the (5) Power/fuel used in the Enterprise, and Household. etc, (6) Number of Persons usually working daily (inclusive In the Enterprise. list, the enumerator wili fill up the of unpaid workers) in the Enterprise, etc. following details :

(1) Description of Activity of Enterprise All are requested to give full co-operation to the (2) Classification of Enterprise Enumerators.

APPENDIX-37 i'lTCfifq;:j... \lT~ai'fr i51'rt'tfGI'i'fT 1981 6l'fQ'~''{r3f) / 1.fi"~'''~T3f)i'fr ~~l \3q~ $I faliia' rr~a «,(!I\'T~ '" ~fTln;:lf ~rCfc fCf'l1flf qf'{q~ '3fi+rr!i : cr6l'T~-lo804.3TT-806-lf-,{ m:qcrr~, 'ltar~

aT 0 1 7-5- 1 98 0

q"f~~ ~;'1"hnlH+fr '5\;:rrrrf'CfT'{rarT ~rn ~Ti=r f!1T~Rr ~~'3TT ~~ ~f"lf~ 1 98 1 ~a) ~fCfrT1'T tl'<1r~ {iT'{~r;;r eTl'fCl' if,,\<:.rrTw, ij'f'CfCfT~, 2, "3'q'(m Q'filififfi'r c;;:rT'fffT ~ uf:;:r:;rT~'fT :trifcpnl'ft 3{q. ~rclT;rrCf:STarT;r arTqT 3l'T~!iT 3fTlfCfnTr 3i'T~ ~ ~ 'ij'1'l'fIlT;rTifT lftCT'T~ '.fiTiflTlfl ~T~ ~%1TiT~ arfCTi.fiT'{Tartjqilj-'9TD'art ~crT if, ij'f'CfCfT~f{T cr~TCfCr fcr'iTTlTT fnnrT ;;Tl:£iif Cfl 'n:c<:/lfil:T~ifiHr, f~i1T 3l'f~ 3l'fCT'f>HI

(7) On the b~sis of total blocks of charge, check about 15 to 20 per cent entries of ARL mlde from the Main Houselist with the help ofcharee register. For such 15 to 20 per ccnt entries check all points mentioned above, difficiency ifany shall be removed on the spot pI. do it. (8) At the end of item 7 of check slip give details of instructions given by you for pr.:paring afresh AHL in case of unsatisfactory work.

APPENDIX-39

1981 ::fr 'll~(;.fl4fl3fT ~~m::fT emf(\' trVfa~)1:rt sttftlarra ~Ttr (tfc{otnqT aR tRiq ~.q~ \il!. ilT::fT ~'it) at~ !jiCftffl'fi men ~Ti 'fi""""T31');ft ;rvr anq'CfT ai~

q,~ua ~~

mmnr ~')

1981 'tTT! 1fi~

emfa- ~"tilT qwfiT ~;:n ii; ~f'ffilrn' ~Ttr aR ~Of ~rtJ: '!it:[:qn:T3fT,;f"r] a-I!{'T +='-T,f'ff~ 9i'rq~ fCffifTW +=~f'ff~~ ;fcl'+=Of<.:: 1980 I!{'T ;;rr~3iT<'::1 1981 ~crl+rt cr+rT11 ~T­ 9i'fl1~~r ~ .ft\1iT ~'flT'fT l{~l'aiT '" '" '" ff11;:jf l1c'T(fl!{' ~'fiT~'lT ~mT3fTilT Ofill:qT~l'3fml' torr3fT a- af~;:;T m~T+r if+r;;j GfiT11ifl<::l +rT~ ~c:m ~fCflTBT ~'oJj']'31'T q'1l']' Cfi;f"fHl 'JTlT ~mCfi"rlT ~l~ qur ~N !:'RT !1f'flTlT I ;;f Cfi~ ri;jf.. ~ 'fi\Crl' '1f~ I 25-377 Cen, Quj./83 182

~ a- c.rnfcr ~') ajfl:T;fli'fT m~l>;fl) '{f"l~Gf;:r, m~t~ ;fT, 't,~Q' f;fT, ~~Q' 'JfT~,{ ~T 3lTl:rTlr, 3l'lM;fT, 't,'Jl'Ua ~'{r 3fT1:fTlr, ~TOfT~ 'ifl"{Cf ~;fl, If.~m ~~"t ~T fr-~i'fi?l', 'Tiri\'iF\1: *ri' Cfi€lr~l>;fr31T fo:fmrC' I:fil~~

*tRf CT 5C[n:r'J

APPENDIX-40 1 98 1 iff Ciffif~ f(1JJ~f 1tTiiflfGl'~ ~;:rl 'fil'ffm:t G(lGl'~

rr~~~ '" fl!1~1Jf f·~<.fT;:{ ;r ~r ZT~"I" ~ I 'fiTlFTl'''{l' ~~ ~Cfi' tr+r1Plf sr1:f~ ~;:ij'ij' arM=t![il q'{tfil!:fl' '" '" ... ~T1:f er0ITllT 3TFfilT,{.,g I afT 'iHlj.fr"{T 'e:ftrrT;;r 3llfCfj"fT 'i§ qqT 'T, 'jf"Uf! ~P

( 1 ) 1 98 1 "I'T ermrr lf1!TCi',,{TrfT OfT'jf'T qq,tiq;'fiil l+r"{GfT1 '$IT I f~i?l'T m~Cfi f![eTlJfrfCT'fi~T~, ~ f~m f'!!T&TlJf lIfl1f;fr, Cf'ffTlf iJ1'I"<: 'SfT~1fCfi f'!!T~ ml1ftr ~'VrT 'D~GfTi'fT ~1If I f![~1Jf fcrnTlf, "if" q'l!:ff ""if" m~ ( 3) erma lf1lTC(~RI' CfiTll''TI'':{l'l1 t 3l~)'CT \3"l f~qQ' 'f qpr fiNr

APPENDIX -41

*n: : ~r~~i{ -l§Bl/19011/4/ 79-'JfYf (~:jj)

'Wf'(a mlifiT\

~I~ li~ f;r:rr+ri:fi~r, emfij lfUlcn:r"l'r ~r, 'f\if'Uij '" ~crr~Tt~~ qrO~B'o~~r~rm~ t!;fmrfiiif , anr~iarTq- 6 CfT : 29-4-80 Sl'fo,

i{lfi~ ~!:f'liT,(~ tlT~ '(lifT"T 1 ( 1) C1'l1T11 i=lTli

~r€' "I'~m:q'l' +rTi:fi~Cfrm 3ffcr ~ I 3fT 19:T~ f~C1'r,{T q'Uf 16. <[~m 1 7. ~ClU~ 18. 'fi't'ifUT 19. ~'1R' 2 O. ai'fi~!icn: 21. ~lfhll' 22. (l~ 23. +rTlRT<'1 ~Cf lJ1ll'C1'l:f.=n Gl'l'~T 'fl'GfGfii:fiT m~ :qr~ U€forT;:H 't ~m-, ~"l' (f~o ~~?() 24. ~T;:;Cf:S 25. q',;:;f

~'fq'<'1T 36. m:sorl' (f~ 0 ~C1' )

aTolfio I ;;flT~ l"[FfT ~~c;'fi;;'T fCf,:aHT;;r ~qfl!Tlffl' :qT~ ll~;:rl' ;:;Gfi

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f ;;

f~i

1 2 3 2 3

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1 '~l~;:~i'{11''( 1 q-m~ %:s ~ I :!=t~~ q-T~r~~:s c:rcm:~-~\if 2 ~~ OfiT(:ff;;r-~=t~'I'rr't 2 111'~rc,{T ~f<:lfT ( arTllT ) ~"'\if 3 1f1'~c~r qfzlfr (r.;z 'liTd 'fiT~Ti'[T)-'l=J.iif 3 iTT~~r r.;f't'1'T (arrllT) u~;r~T 4.

1981 OfT Cl'a'a'T tTGfa'~T 'l'Ti ,,1Il'~.. 1Il~~ ~~fwll'~ :erriiiOfT fCf~a'T~)") f;1'T~)- (IJIi"~: ) 't\i!'(1W--(IJIi'q1lt) --~----~------~------f;:;:r<:':~H ;;TI1 ari'f 0 ~m "lTiif

1 2 3 2 3

1 liTmij g6' CfcrT'C~ - '1T~q<: c ~ atl{

1 'TT(1'l'lJ ~:s flTC~ -ti:sr (CfT. ~~TCfR ) 1 !fTm~ ~6' nrc~, lfflmUfT 2 t:t~o3{Roql'o1J;'lio~ll. 7-'fitlTR 2 ~~ CfifflTrrl' - +m~TUfT 3 =t'ii~ 'fiT(1'TOfl' - rr:s'h:rn;: 3 ~~ CfifflTrrr - ~T(1 4 t~

(en 0 Cfiffi'~ ) 6 ormT +£{{l' ifiifT'ii CfiTffi'rry -oTlJ'{T 7 crurrmr i?1~~ '1f

1 'l'Tlf'ficm- ~~~l' , 'U iJ€f6' 2 t:t~ 0 am: 0 'Tr 0 t:rti 0 ~q'- 5-llTel'<:T 2 ifrr~r f-ITfQrc\i qr~;H c1fqr

1 3 ~~ CfiT~m - arm<:qT 5 3fTo t:trr 0 ;;[r 0 ~1' 0 CfiT~Trr1'-~u 14 ~~ CfiT~)r[Y - m~ 6 ~T ~f<:ln (~Tij-) l11fi\~n, '" 1 5 t~ "fiT~T;:rl' - mOTnffir (~rrr) cril'~u 3rl:r

1981 ;fl'

2 3 2 3

«mu f~rlll 31'~ t=~~ atTeT~ '-!m( ~TiifT ~~('f ;ttfl\'f«q'~l(i)q'ft~~l ~m mmwm f

APPENDIX-42 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs Directorate of Census Operations, Gujarat, Ahmadabad. PRESS NOTE The Director of Census Operations, Gujarat, lation by size class of towns, (4) workers and tbeir Ahmadabad, has published today another set of 1981 percentage to total population, (5) distribution of Census population figures for Gujarat State in a booklet working popUlation by cultivators, agricultural labourers, titled "Supplement to Paper I 1981 Census Gujarat". etc., (6) provisional primary census abstract of the dis-­ The book has been released on a complimentary basis tricts llnd (7) districtwise figures of totally handicapped for use by Government and Semi-Government Depart· persons. ments, Institutions, Economists. Sociologists and Plan­ Some of the important findings in this paper are as llers and also for the use by the Press. The first set under: of 1981 Census figures was released through Paper (1) The percentage of urban popUlation to total No. I of 1981 Census in March 1981. This is a second population in Gujarat for 1981 Census is 31.08 per cent booklet on Provisional PopUlation figures for 1981 as against the All India average percentage of 23.73 per Census. cent. Gujarat is one of the leading urbanised States in The book contains very important Census statistics India and ranks third in urbanisation during 1981 Census pertaining to (1) rural-urban composition of the dis­ with 31.08 per cent urban population, first being Maha­ tricts of the State, (2) popUlation and growth rates of rashtra with 35.03 per cent and second being Tamil Nadu cities, urban agglomerations and towns, (3) urban popu- with 32.98 per cent. During the 1971 Census the urban 187 percentage for Gujarat was 28.08 per cent. Thus there Class B is an increase of about 3.00 per cent in urbanisation dur­ Gandhinagar (158.78%), Anand (41.69%), ing the last decade. The percentage of rural population Mehesana (41.23%), Jetpur (49.77%), Gandhidham to total population in Gujarat is 68.92 per cent. (58.10%), Palanpur (45.74%), Amreli (44.38%), (2) Districtwise Ahmadabad ranks first in urbani­ Upleta (55.47%) and Botad (56.20%). sation with 71.54 per cent urban population, Surat Dis­ trict is the second with 42.74 per cent and Rajkot District Class ill is third with 41.91 per cent. Banas Kantha, Sabar Himatnagar (67.05%), Keshod (63.37%), Deesa Kantha and Panch Mahals have the lowest percentages ot (46.91%), Anklesvar (45.58%), Modasa (42.26%), urbanisation with 8.64 per cent, 9.89 per cent and 11.11 Bardoli (45.55%), Manavadar (41.55%). per cent respectively. Class IV (3) In the urban areas of the State the highest Songadh (69.73%), Khedbrahma (66.41 %), Talala growth rate during 1971-81 period is in respect of (62.56%), Vapi (41.27%), Thangadh (53.67%), Gandhinagar District with 158.78 per cent followed by Gariadhar (42.65%), Talaja (46.91 %), Jafrabad Surat Dis(rict 76.67 per cent and Vadodara 57.29 per (50.68% ), Tharad (56.69%), Adityana (45.21 %) and cent. Rapar (45.86%). (4) For the 1981 CensuS' 255 urban cities and (8) In urban areas of the State the average sex towns have identified on the basis of certain principles ratio is 905 females per 1000 males as against the State such as (i) Municipal or Municipal Corporation Status. average of 942. (ii) Minimum population of 5000 persons, (iii) Density of 400 persons per Kms. and (iv) 75.00 per cent of male (9) The percentage of main workers to total popu­ working population should be non-agriculturists. The lation is 32.40 per cent whereas the marginal workers cities and towns in 1971 Census were 216 whereas for are 7.34 per cent and non-workers are 60.26 per cent of 1961 Census the number was 181. In all for 1981 total population. Cultivators constitute 12.23 per cent Census seven towns (Nakhatrana, Juna Deesa, Bhabhar of total population, Agricultural Labourers constitute Nava, Varahi, Dhansura, Vasad and Udvada) which were 7.39 peil1 cent of total population, Househoad Industry 'urban' in 1971 have been declassified as 'rural' whereas Workers constitute 0.88 per cent of total population and 48 'rural' villages of 1971 have been classified as 'urban' Other Workers constitute 11.90 per cent of total for 1981 Census. population. (5) The Cities-urban agglomerations and towns (10) Surat District has the highest percentage of have been classified into six classes. In Class I (1,00,000 workers which is 39.84 per cent followed by The Dangs and above) there are 13 cities and urban agglomerations, District with 39.66 per cent. The lowest percentage of in Class II (50,000 to 99,999) there are 23 towns, in workers is in Gandhinagar District which is 29.21 per Class III (20,000 to 49,999) there are 46 towns, in cent. Class N (10,000 to 19,999) there are 76 towns, in (11) As regards male and female workers the per­ Class V (5,000 to 9,999) there are 53 towns in Class centage of male workers to total males comes to 51.77 VI (less than 5,000) there are 9 towns. per cent for the State as a whole whereas the percen­ (6) Amongst Class I cities - urban agglomera. tage of female workers to total ~emales comes to 11.85 tions, Surat Urban Agglomeration has recorded a growth per cent only. The females in The Dangs District show rate of 85.10 per cent followed by Vadodara Urban the highest percentage of female workers at 22.80 per Agglomeration with 59.16 per cent. In case of Ahmada­ cent of the total females. bad Urban Agglomeration while the growth rate in the municipal corporation limit is only 26.07 per cent, the Out of the total workers in Panch Mahals District, growth rates of the periphery agglomeration towns, viz., Cultivators constitute 72.42 per cent of the total workers Veja1pur, Vastrapur, Memnagar, Ghatlodia, Ghodasar which is the highest in all districts as against the lowest and Isanpur which were all rural in 1971 are 472.78 per percentage of 12.15 per cent in Ahmadabad District. In cent, 312.92 per cent, 238.45 per cent, 1392.80 per cent, respect of Agricultural Labourers in Bharuch District has 262.09 per cent and 334.37 per cent respectively. In the highest percentage of Agricultural Labourers to total Case of Surat Urban Agglomeration the growth rate for workers which is 41.29 per cent. the Surat Municipal Corporation limit is 61.74 per cent SdJ- whereas the growth rate of nearby town Udhana is 257.91 (R. S. Chhaya) per cent, of Karanj 2128.00 per cent and Limbayat 1350.00 per cent. Karanj and Limbayat towns in 1971 Director of Census Operations Census were below 5000 and were treated as 'rural' Gujarat, Ahmadabad whereas in 1981 they have grown to the size of towns. Ahmadabad (7) In other classes the growth rates of some of the important towns of Gujarat State are as follows: 28th July 1981 APPENDIX -43

198 1 ift ~f'{('A'f

~Tt:{R ~rCfC fCfifflT qf~

~f'tf'ff~ I trrnl'ifm: ar~l

#t 1 981 "I"l' cmfa 'f~r1 'l)T.r m

t!{f"f~q~ CfiflfmOf<:P;;ff J 'JfG:T :jf~T 3ffWfiT~Iof)i'f'f ' ~J q~fij', f+rf~c~\' eri[~ fj,

2, ~~lf ~Tl1t -ero:rT~r m afTf~'Ii' 11);;;ur) cp:qr m~ rr~ :qT;;T arf!:TCfiT\fif +rR:1 ~~ ;p:JfaD'a:l\/~­ (~o u~f~) <:HS:'ct<::'fT a-~ m~rl1 arTcf'ff'{ mTf~)/arf!:T'fiT'ffa:rR') ~f<::

~CfiT~ ;ft~ +r~ f~rj' CfiJIT -& I *~T~, Cf6) ~~, l!~er J O111~CfTG' '" 188 189

*«f~1', ~~ iiI~ ~CfT 3f1lftq, a:nruCfT~ ~ +tIW1a,m:~')311/1l~~'~r3ft *ijf"i:fCf'.il'T, trGf'UCf cr~~n:f arrllltr, 3ilf~CfR ri ~l9lt 3lftT9iT~T~T3fT, ~f~T " *m,",cp.;r'), rtiil'mf '~l ~'n f~¢!f.~, trhf\'~ m:qcrr~;:rT ~ fcrmrrr (craro;:rf 1 5 ifCfi~) ~T~ ) CI+fllI' ~m;n

----~-

APPENDIX-44 ~ ) 981 'l) '1l'a.,) ~fu tTQla,r.t) qin:l'tr)~T ~nil'l't ~q'lI';t f;:n::rfqa ~~ort anGi'~

«l'ffT;<;f ~1cie f<.fWflT oUq ~11t9i : ~To t:!;<{o ~~o 3280/39/lfI-2 ~l'fifCfT~t ~T~ aT: 18-9-80

~ 1981 ;ft ~~r crffia lf1JT~T;n 9iT+r l1T~ ~TiflCfT+rt Slfa, ~~ m:9iT~f ",q'ifT~aitrrr 3n 9iT11 :iif'lf if~T'5f~f

(~"o .)0 Gllm) ri "'~'.iI'T3fT, ;;ref f~ fCfCfiT~ 3ff~iflRT~r3lT ~q' ~f"lq ri f~T ~ arferCfin:~T3TT ~T+rT;:

OJ m:m W'fin: YfT1lTT fCl"+fflT""I" '!11T~T, ml1Ti'lI' ~rqc fCf'+fJ1Till ~ ~T31) " *q~ i{CfTtr

26-371 Ceo. Ouj.!8~ 190

APPENDIX-45

q='

qf-.:~ ~il 1 98 1 ;fr31''i 31~ ~ifir 'ti~~ mlf;fran SifCf, 3li!r ~~f~~T fCffm<:T >rr€ :qrtf, 3iTt'fir~9.fl'arf;fi :qr:i ri f~ fqCfiT~ 3TfaCf)Ttl~I3TT, 3lTq;rff~ Cf\')~ f'flf'iq; ~Tllt arTi,' ~ I rn:~ q:qP:(Cf'H fGf-liT~ cr.flj'!iT"~S>;fr, q.,ilf'D' [ <:T~ , 3Ilr1Wfr~, 31'fl:Tmf1'm/1i1f:Qnr31ffr 'Til]' m~?l ~T~ af.t ~fq:'fiT~ 31'T;fr, wcr ~,);fl' roT, (~\jfucr) . 4. 3l'Tl1fr ~q"1' f-:i'l~(i'fT f

APPENDIX-46 tT~ 1 98 1 ~ ,"~~T emfa' '1"I'\Rf iff ~ lm:T31) ij1iffi ~~ua ij''('fiT'( ~w:r f

qf'(~ ~~ 1981 rrr m<:a'fr CfB"fa ~rT~ <:)'fi'fTffT 3i TGfilT {CT'f,aiii iij'~' ~'fT3fT qH qi a- lfT~ mll' Fl1 Gfq''IrGfC fq'luiT a+rifT qf<:'i?l' if~. GJ~H tfTi)' ~ I 3fT ~"T3fT1 "'i~aquj' 'Tf(i'fij' ~W ij ar~ Uf. q'l. t:!;~. 3280. 39-~-2-a-T. 26-2-1980, 3T;r if. ~ €I' lfT~ i'f"\'~ m~~') erTera- ~:;fTar~ fcr;ifa 'f~rt:lt an~ ~ I

. - " ;',- 191

Wf 1981 iff 'fTrofifT fl, ifra'l'fi~ ~rn ~f:qql!>fr; 3ftlf~: ;ri~~ fCf'fTm, 3{lRT~ ( 1) erma- ifO'J'a"'{[ iff.? ,(T ifiTit~ op:j:qr'€l'3TTir m~ll' mllT~ ff 3Pi q:T~~T 3TtqqT 3Tif ~a1:"r'1r CfiTQ ~T~ 'i:ff!'<:t" f'flfTllCfi'''-lf) ~fa- if11T;:RI, if;'Uqr~T f~f~, GfT:sj'miil

APPENDIX-47

1 981 ;fl' ~f~ ~~, ii) Gfm aGflftIfll'" El\l~R"'t ~~q ~cn GlTiI't'f ~iim't'f ~ifiT~ f1!f&1UJ' f

1981 iiT Cf«fcr ~'Jfcn:ltlT <;f1\ilT fj' oR f'1fq~m 11~l:!' m'

,!a'CflT~t qllJ ~ffT Ql{Tlf ~ 'l'f

( 2) 1948 iff cr«fcr lTll'fQ"<:liff 3Tf'!:lf'f

(4) QT. 9-2-81l!:fT a'T. 28-2-1981 'fT ~lf &'<::f~Tif lira, crufcr ~T rt 'fiT+!' 'fiTP ij'fqGfTifT 3TT~. Q:F.r ~ 3lTm lIT OiW ar~clT \3';;'lf f !1f~'1lT f if

APPENDIX-48

qft:r 1fUffi~"'r 198 1 if) lll~aif) aihn a~ iiTif) cr«fa qom~"t !lIflta­ ~'1;;f 3ft1'ftTo( ~ ~)q : tl'olOlfl'l) Of;f 'ltfq- !lf~~ ",;(;;r;:n i\=f)!fiqt: oR :Ri(q5(1fi \l\EfT ~Ti Itlq'EfllTOfR) ~ onqcn alii

~m:la «~lfin

ffilfTf'll q~Tcrc f~ , , qf'ffif '!ii+rTCfi : «). t:tif. t:tij'. 328O-3~-2 ~fqcrT~, tJta'TiflR (JT.: 21 ifl' tfii"3T~'), 1981 '" ~q:\l l-tI'pn;:;;r ~fqc fq~ ~T : 27-8-80 iil ~T ~t

qf~

ti'~~qt ql1TOf::mrr 3TT~ qfl.:crn 111) 1 98 1 fGf~T m:qqr~, lfi'Cit

3l'11'~T~, OfsT~~T 3l'it \T~~ifT 3RT fGffffn:r if, \iflft qf::;fa'Ql'I' lJ

f

cr1. t:t«. ~ftf~~ lJTir, t:tfmm~, ar~ -6 ( Ef) 0 fi~'!.fu) ~;;r ~Tij' ffi:qq fcrf!!l'lIe 'l'ill:{iI' --- 194 APPENDIX49

1981 ;:ft ~o",T cr«fef ~.'"~ (:fPriJ:n.iT Ur(aT 'iqQ'ffl ~ffl ,"'lief " ~~ltf ~~

mmWl ~rCfC fcrfil1T o~Tcr if. ij"T. Q;'l'. tJ;ij". 2779-4320~-2 ij"f:qqT~, trttlr;m"( ijT: 24Q;sr~~, 1980

ciiUai ~tu) 1-- fiflTf'fCfi ~r, q~Rr ;nJfi1f'~I', ~~rq, aTlRTCfT0-1-80 '0 ;:r) 31'. ~. q"f .r:. ~r, 26020/1/79 ~r. ij'f. 31')./~~.

~T~rq- llQ:f'T ~,{Tq(fT

31'T~~T ~, a-cTT 3Tf~us Budget) lit~l ;j"l~ ll~W , ~tT mllmr~l1:p.f'a:fl

3. OfT aiifif ~:tf "'fi1TOf,';t. 7 +r~ ~~ 265 ~fl'\jfr l1~T~TCfiT~P,'fl, ,!~~a-, 3Tlf<:icm

Cf~rCfC:') ~qT3T) '"( 1a) Cf~f{f ~~T ( ~ ) 1 98 1 ifl

APPENDIX-SO

P. PADMANABHA D.O. No. 9/48/79.CD(CEN)-8361 MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS The Registrar General, India 2A, Mansingh Road New Delhi·ll0011 March 25, 1980

My dear Chhaya, to them the changes in the programme including the houselisting operations being carried out in certain I had a very useful tour in Gujarat and I am areas because of the monsoon. happy to note that the organisation is well set. I am looking into some of the points mentioned by you Yours sincerely, and shall be writing to you in due course. Sd/- During our discussions with the Collectors we (P. Padmanabha) felt that we could carry out the houselisting in those areas where the monsoon would create problems and Shri R. S. Chhaya, you were to issue instructions on this matter. As soon as your instructions have been issued please Director of Census Operations keep me informed. I was happy to note that there Gujarat i~ complete coordination between us and the Buteau but doubtless you would be officially communicating AHMADABAD APPENDIX-51

1 981 ;1fT crnfa qvr~T oiq ~'\: q'from an~~ qf~q~)

3A~... atrr.. o ;:f;n: ar.r O1~llSf qt~ f~ CfTor

1 2 3 4 5

1 ;io ij"1~;;-198 1/190 11/1!79-;;r;; (-r~) 1 ~~)it 'liTlflft cr~ ;:fiil~) arTqqr GfTiila 1-28 aTo 9-8-79

2 ;:fo ij"1~~;;-1981 (qr)/11 012/1/78-~ff~ (-r;;r) 2 tTHf CM"T $);;) l:rT1:fT ij?ff J:rr~f!1T'fi If.~ro ~iiICf 29-40 aTo 3- 9-79 3 ;:fo ~:ft~~'if-1981/12011/10/79-Gfiflif,,~) 3 cpp:pt) 'eJ~;ion: ~)\iI';fT - 1 981 '1'') erma tJ'1lTCRT;n mo 25-9-79 'liTlf ai~ armr;; Gf';fTqqr aiiT 41-48 4 ';:fo ij"1~~;;-1981/12011/79-\il;; (~1i) 4 ~fiff~~ 'lilq'ft:!lR!~~Jiff~~l?:')/'im: qmmr 01018-10-79 G'?:fT ar~ $T f

5 ';:fo «T~'if-1981/12011/10/79-G(;;(if,,\iI) 5 1981 if) erma lfl1Ta<:im: 'liTlf aiiT cpTll+fT 'Cj'{ ;:f~ 51-60 mo 26-10-79 ~f;r;;T ~ Of'fTGfCI'r aiiT 6 <10 m~;;-19S1f19011/9/79-;;r;;l~1}1) 6 crnfa ~iJ<:T-l 9 81--!:f11l+j' ~CficpTiil 'tf~T1:fi 61-72 err 0 29-10-19 mi ~T'fi OfTfTCfCfT ro :qr;;r ~f~e1:' a'lfT~ ~ aiiT 7 i'{o «T.~;;-1981/19011/10/79-~'f(if,,~) 7 $i 'iIlf"fT ~'iRT aiiT 73-90 mo 15-11-79 8 ;:to «1~t:!;f{-1981!20011/3/79-:jf;;(i!,\iI) 8 crnfi3 ifUTcn::')"T \;f?;T \iI'~T q:,Pl ~qT Ef; ~{a.~T, 91-94 '" " mo 23-11-79 ~~T~f;:rT cm:T'(jf', 'O(WG'l' '+I'~T aiififl lTurcn:')- ~T~ ~aftifT ~f~an ~ii1 \3~m cTCTTifT

196 197 APPENDIX-51-contd. 1981 ;oft qffi' 1TIIJiJ\1 3{q GI'~~ qT.et'T'ft 3tTti~ qf,(~)-('JIi'f~l)

3l,!'JIi'ff1Jf~T-('Ii'fWl )

1 2 3 4 5

14 ;{o "~ft,('f-f-1981jI9011/9/79-~

20 "fo "(f'r~q:";f-1981/19012/4/79-~ij(rr.'GI) 19 U\1"!:j' ~iiI f~m <{ieiT'fT qrc;f)l1';T crrr1~t \3!f­ 171-176 ;:rTo 28-2-80 f~a ~it1 ~TCfi 'i~aft;;1 :q"'Mq~ aiif 21 rio «i~~1981/15011/1/80-~

22

23 "fo ~~";f-1981/19012/4/79-~(rr.~) 22 \i[.<1 1980 m aT~l+Ar arlqqq ~ GfT~q 185-196 ClTo 7-5-S0 24

APPENDIX-51-Cantd.

198 1 '1" ~tfr 'l1If~ at" if~r< 1f(~cn1tt 31'T"~ qf~;1~)

31';:{'5Ii1tfQfIliT '"

1 2 3 4 5

271-282 ffi"o 4-6-80 .fr;j'j'T ~T;:rT q~fa tTiJj~r l1T~ ~

~T orHI'q'

29 rio m~-1981/19012/1/79-~(~~) 28 5f~ a

30 ri 0 m'~1:!;''1'-1981/190 12/1/7 9-\ifrr(~;;r) 29 cn:lI'l iI'il£ <:prlf'.t"f~l· rrt fcrulil 'ififiTif ai~ 287-2 9 0 mo 31-7-80 31 rio ~rr-1981/19012/1/79-ijjt'f(~) 30 qfij ~T 1981-- 291-296

~fo 31-7-80 5f~11 (f

32 ;:fo ~'\~rr-1981/190 1l/14/80-ijjt'f('1~) 31 L or"l"\ifT craI'Ii'lif mi 'T!1ffir'ltnvrr ~ orrrrcrcrf- 297-300 ffi 0 20-8-80 'i:fr;;f ~f\iff~ ~(i

35 ;:fom~1:!;''1-1981/19012/4/79-""Jiif('!.\if) 34 f\if~~r cr~fa 'Iurn'~'I' 3jftrcpr~I' (f.f\·) crtrRf5II'3f)iff ef\';;rl ~'rl'iCfiHr qT~rl1 ~ "l'I~(j 36 rio ~r~t!,rr-1981/19012/4/79--srCf ('1.::if) 3 5 ii1''f~r criS!'1i"fiT

37 ;:fo ~f\"~t!,rr-1981/190 13/3/80-~";'f( '!~) 35lSf Gf8'(

~To 3-10-80 'IiJRl-(\" aiif o£ff'l'l"'1'(f ~~\'Cf C1~r 'fitiS!' q(;fC!lT 'll~r ", .. 111~;;t fif~(1'r Cfi~T ''IT (fr~'\'l'f i:JiTl:[~

38 ;:f 0 ~\~t!,"r-19 81/1 !) 011/14/80-;;;'; (-r,::;r) 36 'l ~f;_l lToJf\·rt't 1 98 I-ell'IT cfOf'lTf,l;fl' cfirlFf\""{\' 337-342

39 ;:fo m~1:!;'rr-1981/l90 1l/14/80-~

198 1 ;ft cm~f ~TQrtn'r affl Gf~ q'I.CfTltT an~ qf~q")t"

3t;{'lIiltfVT~T...

3iilo ;f

1 2 3 4 5

40 ;fo ~~'f-19 81/19 0 13/3/S0-Cjf'i (~:;r) 38 <:nffi-q ll'r~;{T a-ll'~ ~w~ 'fir+r~"l;'r ll'f~rrt liiTif;f)' 351-362 ffio 29~1 0-80 Gf~'iifuft·, 9i~q'~ q-q-]' oOOlTCf ~z;r'\'q;:f\' ~~- lJT<:fiiT ;~f~ aOO'J!' q-~T ;fq'<: 3jfQ'lFit q;gj'd' a'''1T ~p:fm 'li{CIT at~

;f 0 (l'1'~Q;'f-1981/190 15/3/ 80-Cjfif( ~'J!') 39 ~ <.{f 'JflIT ~~ o·qf

42 ;fo m~Q;'f-1981! 190 13!3!SO-Jf.{ (~'J!') 40 'l1';;Tr Qq'ifi'liT'fT "Hrfa' Tfurnt\·

43 ;fo «r~Q;"-1981/19013/10!80-~('l>r) 41

44 ;fo 'ir~'t-i-1981! 190 15/ 2!80-Jf1(~\1I') 42 ~'(et'i'f)

46 ;fo m~'f-1981{ 19013/3/80-Ji.f(~'Jf) 44 GflJfq- Tf'crffi€\''''' ~rf~f oi~~T cf

47 ;fo «~'f-19811190 13{ 2/ 8 O-Ji.f ( ,£\11') 45 1981 "r mm,,\' OIt~T <:r0f''fi'fiT,,\' erma' lJUfa'\M 405-408 (fro 30-12-80 T(UJm.l"fr 'fir

48 ;f 0 «~;;-1981/19 0 13/2/80-::;r;; ('l'J!') 46 1. 'lm f1Of'.fiGfif'( T(Ufclt\·~ 'fil7i '!IT'\. "1T

49 ;:fo ~1~-1981{ 190 13/2/81-~(~;;r) 4631' qf~ ti 0 46 if) ~'CfI1:T 425-426 Q'fo 3-2-81

50

&-_._ 200

APPENDIX-52 PART: A i981 CENSUS List of Circulars issued by R.G. India, New Delhi

S1. File No. and Date Circular No. Subject No. 1 2 3 4

1 No. 2/8/79-SS Ot. 5-2-79 1 Classification of Rural Urban Units-1981 Census 2 D. O. No. 9/22/79-CD(CEN) 2 Organisation of Census of India 1981-General Ot. 19-6-79 Instructions 3 D.O. No. 9/11/79-CD(CEN) 3 Appointment of Census Officers-Issue of Noti­ Dt. 23-6-79 fications 4 D.O. No. lS/5/79-SS Dt. 16-7-79 4 Village and Town Oirectory Compilation of- 5 D.O. No. 9 {33 {79-CO(CEN) 5 Location Code Dt. 16-7-79 6 No.2/S/79-SS Ot. 11-9-79 6 Classification of Rural & Urban Units-I981 Census Circular No. l-Clarifications thereon- 7 D.O. No. 2(1/79-SS Ot. 22-9-79 7 Formation of Urban Agglomerations 8 D.0.No.1S/5/79-SS(V)Ot. 22-9-79 8 Village Directory for 1981 Census-Clarifications thereon- 9 D.O. No. 9/33/79-CD (CEN) 9 Location Code-Amendment to Circular No. 5 Dt. 11-12-79 10 D.O. No. 9/30/79-CD(CEN) 10 Formation of Enumeration Blocks and Preparation of Dt. 20-12-79 the Abridged Houselist 11 D.O. No. 9 f30/79-CD(CEN) 11 Preparation of Abridged Houselist-Amendment to Dt.27-2-80 Circular No. 10 12 D.O. No. 9/48/79-CD(CEN) 12 Houselisting Operations Handling and Processing Dt. 5-3-80 of Forms 13 D.O. No. 9/4S/79-CD(CEN) 13 Houselisting Operations Handling and Processing Dt.2-4-S0 ofForms-~urther Instructions regardin,g Supplement to Census Cucular No. 12 14 D.O. No. 1/3/79-CO Dt. 15-4-S0 14 Instructions for Selection of 20% Sample of Enu­ meration Blocks 15 D.O. No. 1J3/79-CD Dt. 2S-4-80 Addenda to Ins.tru\:tions for Selection of 20% Sample of Enume. Circular No. 14 ratIOn Blocks 16 D.O, No. 1/3/69-00 Dt. 13-5-80 Clarification to Ins~ructions for Selection of 20% Sample ofEnume_ Circular No. 14 ratIOn Blocks 17 0.0. No. 1/1/78-SS Dt. 21-4-80 15 Oelineation of Standard Urban Areas-19S1 Census 18 D.O. No. 9/16/80-CD(CEN) 16 Management of Records relating to Individual Slips Ot. 9·5-S0 and Household Schedules at various levels 19 D.O. No. lS/S/79.SS Dt. 30-5-80 17 Compilation of District Census Handbooks of 1981 Series Clarifications thereon 20 D.O. No. 9/16/S0-CO (CEN) 18 Supplement to Circular No. 16 Dt. 30-5-S0 Management of Records relating to Individual Slips and Household SchedUles at various levels 21 D.O. No. 1JIJ79-MAP Ot.13-6-80 19 Preparation of District and Tahsil/Police Station/CD Block/Circle Maps for District Census HandbOoks 1981 Census 22 D.O. No. 9/36/80-CD(CEN) 20 Drafting of the Administration Report Dt.2-7-S0 201

APPENDIX 51-0ontd. PART; A-Oontd. 1981 CENSUS List of Circulars issued by R. G. India New Delhi SI. File No. and Date Circular No. Subject No' 1 2 3 4 23 D.O. No. 9j5j80-CD(CEN) 21 Insfructions to Enumerators for Filing up the House­ Dt.3-7-80 hold Schedule and Individual slips-Clarification 24 D.O. No. 9/34/80-CD(CEN) 22 Reporting of Provisional Results and Commence­ Dt. 5-7-80 ment of PEC/CES 25 D.O. No. 9/34/80.CD(CEN) 23 Provisional Population Totals. Dt. 10-7-80 26 D.O. No. 9/34/80·CD (CEN) Supplement to . Provisional Population Totals Supplement to Circular Dt. 27-11-80 Circular No. 23 No. 23 27 D.O. No. 9/34/80-CD (CEN) Corrigendum of Provisional Population Totals Dt.6-8-80 Circular No. 23 28 D.O. No. 9/18/81-CD(CEN) Amendment of Provisional Population Total Dt. 6-1-81 Circular No. 23 29 D.O. No. 9/26181-CD(CEN) Amendment to Provisional Population Total Dt. 6-3-81 Circular No. 23 30 D.O. No. 1/3/79-DD Dt. 24 Instructions for Selection of 20 %Sample ofEnumera­ 11-7-80 tion Blocks Clarification 31 D.O. No. 9/16/80-CD(CEN) 25 Second Supplement to Circular No. 16 Management Dt. 29-8-80 of Records Relating to Individual Slip and Household Schedules at Various Levels 32 D;O. No. 1-3/79-DD Dt. • 26 : Instruct~ons for Selection of20 %Sample ofEnumera­ 20-9-80 tion Blocks-Clarification regarding Treatment of Urban Agglomerations 33 D.O. No. B/2/80-MAP 27 Preparation of Standard Urban Area Maps-1981 Dt. 21-11~80 Census 34 D.O. No. . 18/4/80-SS Dt. 28 State Level Town Directory 1981 Census 8-12-80 35 D.O. No. 18/1/80-SS Dt. Corrigenda State Level Town Directory 1981 Census-Circular 21-1-81 Circular No. 28 No. 28-Corrigenca 36 D.O. No. 18/1j80-SS(Genl.) 29 Compilation of Village Circular No.4-Classification Dt. 8-12-80 Regarding 37 D.O. No. 1/1/80-SS(Genl.) 30 Presentation of Standard Urban Area Data-1981 Dt. 23-12-80 Census 38 D.O. No. 9/26/81-CD(CEN) 31 provisional Population Totals Supplement to Paper Dt.23-2-81 1 of 1981 39 D.O. No. 9/26/81-CD(CEN) Clarification to provisional Population Totals-Supplement to Paper Dt. 6-3-81 Circular No. 31 1 of 1981 40 D.O. No. 9/26/81-CD(CEN) Clarification to Provisional Population Totals-Supplement to Paper Dt. 7-3-81 Circular No. 31 1 of 1981 41 D.O. No. 9/26/81-CD(CEN) Clarification for provisional Population Totals Supplement to Paper Dt.23-3-81 Circular No. 31 1 of 1981 Clarification for Circular No. 31 42 D.O. No. 18/1/81-SS DC 5-5-81 32 District Census Handbook Parts A and B-Cove­ rage and Presentation of Data 43 D.O. No. 15/1/80-MAP Dt. Sept. 33 Instructions on the Preparation of the Land use and 81 other Maps for the State Level Town Directory 1981 44 D.O. No. 9/16/80-CD(CEN) 34 Third Supplement to Circular No. 16 Dt. 5-11-81 Management of Records Notional Maps and Lay-out Sketch-Regarding 45 D.O. No. 1/1/81-SS(Genl.) Dt. 35 Presentation of Standard Urban Area Data-1981 19·6-82 Census 202

APPENDIX-52-Contd. PART: B 1981 CENSUS List of Tabulation Circulars issued by the R.G. India, New Delhi

Sl. File No. and Date Circular No. Subject No.

t 2 3 4

1 D.O. No. 9/13/80-CD(CEN) T.C.No. 1 Houselisting Operations Processing of Forms Dt. 15-3-80 2 D.O. No. ,9/6/80-CD(CEN) T.C. No.2 Recasting of Table A-II of 1981 Dt. 5-4-80 3 D.O. No. 1-6/80-DD Dt. 26-4-80 T.C. No.3 Houselisting Operations Instructions regarding Edi­ ting of Forms and Selection of Sample Census Houses 4 D.O. No. 1-6/80-DD Dt. 2-6-80 Clarification of Reg. Instructions for Editing T.C. No.3 5 D.O. No. 1-6/80-DD Dt. 6-5-80 T.C. No.4 Houselisting Operations-Instructions regarding Edi­ ting of Forms and Selection of Sample Census Hou­ ses-Amendment to- 6 D.O. No. 9/13/80-CD(CEN) T.C. No.5 Houselisting Operations-Pl'ocessing of Forms Dt. 9-5-80 7 D.O. No. 1-7/80-DD Dt. 7-6-80 T.C. No.6 Selection of 5 % Sample of Enumeration Blocks for Advance Tabulation 8 D.O. No. 1-16jSO-DD Dt. 9-6-S0 T.C. No, 7 Estimation of Staff-Requirements for the First Phase of Tabulation 9 D.O. No. 1-6j80-DD Dt. 25-8-80 T.C. No, 8 Estimation of Staff-Requirements for the First Phase of Tabulation Change in Nomenclature Amend­ ment to Tabulation Circular No.7 10 D.O. No. 9/61j80-CD(CEN) T.C. No.9 Compilation of Primary Census Abstracts Dt. 29-10-80 11 D.O. No. 1-12jSI-DD Dt. 23-1-81 T.e. No. 10 Instructions for Selection of an Additional 20% Sample 12 D.O. No. 9/15/81.DD(CEN) T.C. No. 11 Co l1pibtion of Primary Census Abstract (PCA) DC 2-2-81 13 D.O. No. 1-3-/81-DD Dt. ':-3-S1 T.C. No. 12 Instru~tions for Selection of20 %Sample of Enumera­ tion Blocks-Supplement to Tabulation Circular No. 10 14 D.O. No. 9/23j81-CqCfNj T.C. No. 13 Instructions for the Prep<:ICtion of A-Series Tables­ Dt. 13-4-81 Gcnerill Populuion Tables including peA. 15 D.O. No. 9j13j81-CD D". 17-9-81 T.C. No. 14 Recasting of A-4 Tables upto 1971-Submission of-

16 D.O. No. 9/13/81-CD D~. 5-2-82 T.C. No. 15 Tabulai' Headings indicating the Units for the Pt.::patation of A-Series TableS-General Population Tables including PCA. 17 D.O. No. 9j13j81-CD Dt. 31-3-82 T.C. No. 16 PCA-PleSi.:otation of Part II-B Volume-Regarding 203

APPENDIX-53 APPENDIX-54

Li9t of Posters Distributed to the aU Collectors and List of Hand Bills and Folders Distributed to the all Municipal CorporatiODs Collectors and Municipal Corporations

Municipal Corporation

Gujarati English Gujarati English District GUjarati

Jamnagar 1000 (+)300 Ahmadabad 1500 600 Jamnagar 24,000 Rajkot 2000 Vad.1dara 1500 600 Rajkot 24,000 Surendranr gar lOCO Surd 15eO 600 SUfC'ndran:'.gr r 16,000 Bhavnagar 1000 RBjkot 1500 600 Bhavnagar 32,000 Amreli 1000 AmreJi 16,000 Junag2.dh 1000 6000 2400 Junag~.dh 32,000 Kachchh 1000 Kachchh 16,000 Banas Kanlha 1000 Banas Kanlha 24,000 Sabp,r Kantha 1000 Sabar Karl:r~ 16,OeO Mahe~ana 2000 Mahesana 32.000 Gandhinr.gcr 2eO Gandhinr.gar 8,O(JO Kheca 20CO Kheda 32,000 Punch Mahals 2000 Panch Mah8.1s 32,000 Vadodara 2eOO (+)300 Bharuch 24,000 Bharuch lOCO Vad dara 32,CCO Surat 2000 (+)300 Surat 32,000 Vahad 1000 Val sad 24,000 The Dangs 200 The Dangs 8,000- (+)5CO Ahmadfbad 32,000 Ahmadabad 2000 ------456,000 24,400 1,400 24,000 Municipal Corporation English

Ahrnarl:'bad 24,000 500 +6,000 3,800 English Vad,_dara 16,000 500 300 English A'bad Corp. Rajkot 16,000 500 SUfat 16,000 500 30,400 4,100 -----__ -_- Gujarati 72,000 2,000

APPENDIX-55 at~~~T lffqT

q :qT\l 'tltf ~~~ ~ ~ ..;:a..:a~~t=I" ~fa tl'Ita~,,,,"~ q~cr 'U~lIlrt crT .. 9/2/81 ~T UinfiiT ~prflT ~rf1TTm _ ~~'h~T~ ~~ 1fi"{T~ ~~1.fi RGRT om

crof~ lfOKr~r.ft >rr61 ~m, ~ I 3fT lflJTQ~'r.( 1.fiT1T crT.9 lfr rtrlf (2) ~r ~<::1 "fiTl!', Cf':TT ~TZY ~~ 'fi~"r;ff cr~T 6' \Mm ~q'~T9'Q' ~f1::rl:f rrr~T ~~lflir'1lf1JfCl'~T~n: <;~'fi f~qT"{l1t cfG"T<: ~. ;:rT~TffT 'fl:rT sr9i'T~ ~ 3f~ 'linr ~, 'liT1f ~~~ q;<:JiT ariT q~fQ lfllfnT lfri ;Jf~~T lfTf~"r~'lifuCT ' ~T~, ~epffi' 'tim ~~, ~~Cf11t 'liTlf ~ifr~ 3TlT't;:rm rn I "i' ~ i.f;1:r a- lfT~T ~ffiqt arrqi I 204

3fT \1'lfUCI' VHf !ftrq

APPENDIX-56 For Census Publicity Fibs Received from FiIm'i Division through RGI, New Delhi are di'itributed as under

(1) The Collector, Bharuch . 16mm Gujarati No.1 (6) Jr. Storekeeper, Information 16mm No.1 (2) The Collector, Vahad 16mm No.1 Branch, Polytechnic, Ahmada- " (3) The Collector, Rajkot 16mm .. No.1 bad (4) The Collector 16mm No.3 (7) The Collector. Bhavnagar . 16mm No.1 35mm " (8) The Collector, Mahesana . 16mm No.1 (5) Jr. Storekeeper, Information 3Smm No.2 (9) The Collector, AhmadabLd 16mm No.1 B,'anch, Pvlytechnic, Ahmada- Gujarati & Hindi bad No.1 13

APPENDIX-57

Cf«f~ 1'f1JRf~), 1981 qVf~~) ("t'~ !l1ft(f1't~~A 1!.mq:j~T ~qT anqcn GlTGffi'

q,~("t' ~~,

~r1tTi'lI' cr@'CfC fcf~ oUc:r ~, qW-3079-4985~-,{ m~,mu~ m: 7-6-1980

?( 'f(('UT"t ~TU) : f.n:r flftlip.;fr cmfcr ~~T, ~m, 3Tlt~TqT~I' (fT1:~li: 12-5-19 80 iiI q'?£ ~$ ~1'o~o~ii-180 1'\/ S/79-~r~·aft('!;,'Jf)

Cl"ij'fft 1fOTCI'~, 1 98 1 iiI' CfiP:rIfTU liTe: ;;I'~ 3TT~~ atlf~M~, ~ ~I' ~ oT: 12-5-1 980 ill trn' '!fIficfi q11Jm:"Rr~T Ci~T ~~m:Tit arT atiT;;T 1'IT<11+T ~~ii ~~It;; 18011!S/79-s"hrT3TT (~'Jf) ~T, ~Tii'1T ~~~ ~ ~CI' If ~~\' ~CfT f;:p:r+fT 3F

fG'Cfl3'.,r of o'fi lfT.? C1'T~frif;:rT l3'ff"lT ;;Zl=lTf., .,r~ Gl1TTo'fT l!,'iforifr 3{~;:rr 1Sf=f~1q'

CTqr 35 'l'T 0 lff 0 .,T affTif.,r rrr 0 28-5 -1 9 8 0 3f;r iiT 0 ~"iT~r;:rT ~T llqi:j)~T ;;T ;;:\q'~ CfT<'fflf crlTl1t ~T:srU 31prcrr 3-6-1980 ;:f'i an fc:r~milT U'{iSfT ?fimCfiTfr 'lir~~ G"~ lr~~ Glen,,! ~TP:T3';T cr~q=j qr Cfi~crrl1t 3fTcri I ifurq~~T~T erqT ti:qr1Trr-lJ~'f;:rl1Tur 31;:r ~~r f

28-377 Cen. Guj./83 206

APPENDIX-58 Statement showing the details for ExpeJlditllre Statement showing the Details of Expenditure incurred for the ]981 Censlls, under the incurred /01' the ]981 Censlls under the head '"265-0tber Adll1l1. Services" pay and Deposit head "848- Other Deposit-Misc. 411awallce of Additiollal Staff T.A .D.A., petrol, Deposit" for the payment 0/ Honorarium/or Stationery and other AJisc E.\pcnditllre for Both Stages. the Year 1980-S1 and 1981-81

SI. Name oft be Expenditure Expendirure Col. No. (3) Expenditure Expenditure Toral of Col. Grand Total No. District Treasuries Booked Booked and (4) Booked Booked No. (6) and of Col. No. 1980-81 J 981-82 Total 1980-81 1981-82 (7) (5) and (8)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. R'. nP. Ahmadabad 531,407.84 128,730.85 660,138.69 1,018,133.36 1,028,133.36 1,688,272.05 2 Amreli 32J ,741.16 17,985.53 339,726.69 210,307.17 210,307. J7 55(1,033.86 3 Palanpur 390,566.78 19,178.85 409,745.63 345,590.35 200.00 345,790.35 755,535.98 4 Vadodaca 451,895.32 93,7J3.21 5,45,600.53 513,992.06 1,763.85 5J5,755.91 1,06J,364.44 5 Bhavnagar 755,312.49 83,535.63 838,848.12 140,797.30 140,797.30 979,645.42 6 Bharuch. 367,379.78 34,566.15 40J,945.93 226,414.45 226,4J.1.45 628,360.38 7 Val sad and The Dangs 457,899.82 35,096.37 492,996.19 379,552.37 379,552.37 872,548.56 8 Panch Mah2Js. 458,266.48 166,660.52 624,927.00 552,721.25 4,736.00 557,457.25 1,182,384.25 9 Jamnagar 508,272.48 24,470.05 532,742.53 230,697.25 230,697.25 763,439.78 10 Junagadh 532,177.83 57,002.69 589.180.52 436,911.37 1,361.55 438,272.92 1,027,453.44 II Kheda 616,877.68 36,494.30 653,371. 88 604,951.18 604,951.18 1,158,323. C6 ]2 Kachchh 361,981. 32 30,014.59 39],995.91 318,235.00 318,235.CO 710,230.91 13 Mahesana 523,430.38 42,751.39 566,181. 77 579,219.58 579,219.58 1,145,'01.35 14 Rajkot 666,047.97 31,269.58 697,317.55 313,137.71 313,137.7] 1,010,455.26 15 Sabar Kantha 3J7,650.05 85,096.82 402,746.87 323,577. ]0 323,577.10 726,323.97 16 Surat 567,479.24 37,634.01 605,113.25 571,029.67 571,029.67 1,176,142.92 17 Surendrana.gar 374,811. 72 33,621. 01 408,432.73 204,938.67 2,880.47 207,8J9.14 6J 6,251. 87 18 Gandhinagar . 62,4J6.73 7,518.30 69,935.03 55,406.05 55,4C6.05 125,341.08 S.S. 1,862.54 1,862.54 1,862.54 T.E. (-) 10,841.05 (-) 10,841. 05 (-)10,841.05 Tolal 8,256,636.46 965,339.85 9,221,976.31 7,035,611.69 10,942.07 7,046,553.76 16,2ti8,S::O. (7

APPENDIX-59 List of Persons who had been awarded Silver and Bronze Medals

Sl. Category Name and Designation Medal Awarded Remarks No. Silver/Bronze

2 3 4 5

Best District Census Officer Shri C.K. Desai Silver R.D.C. Bharuch Next best Dishict Census Officer Shri R. M. Chalaliya Bronze R.D.C. Surat

2 Best Additional District Census Officer (D.S.O.) Shri R.S. Suke Silver (only Silver Medals) District Statistical Officer, Bharuch

3 Best Sub-Divisional Census Officer (only Silver Shri P.N. Rai Chaudhari Silver Medal) Asst. Collector, Nakhatrana, Kachchh 207

APPENDIX-59-Contd. List of Persons who had been awarded Silver and Bronze Medals

SJ. Category Name and D~5ignation MedaJ Awarded Remarks N Silver/Bronze

2 ::; 4 5

4 Best Charge Officer.MamlatdarjChief Officer 1 Shri M.D. Parmar Silver MamlRtdar, Dhrol 1 including four Municipal Cor}'loratiom and Next Jamnagar Best Charge Officer >- 2 Shri B.R. Sorathia Bronze J Mamlatdar, Janmagar 3 Shri V. K. Patel Silver Mamlatdar, Jasdan 1 Rajkot 4 Shri S.S. Parmar Bronze J Chief Officer, Jetpur Nagar Palika 5 Shri K.N. Sanghvi Silver 1 Mamlatdar, Patdi >- Surendranagar 6 Shri B. H. Desai Bronze J Mamlatdar, Dhrangadhra 7 Shri B.K. Joshi Silver ') Mamlatdar, Rotad >- Btuvnagar 8 Shri M.K. Upadhyay Bronze J Mamlatdar, Kundla 9 Shri G.L. Trivedi Silver Mamlatdr, Amreli Amreli 10 ShriJ.N. Luni Bronze } Mamlatdar, Dhari 11 Shri J.B. Vora Silver Mamlatdar, Mangro] t Junagadh 12 Shri R.P. Shah Bronze J Mamlatdar, VeravaJ 13 Shri C.B. Soni Silver ) Mamlatdar, Nakhatrana 14 Shri N.C. Soni Bronze j Kachchh Mamlatdar, Bhuj 15 Shri M.P. Padhaya Sliver Mamlatdar, Palanpur t Banas Kantha 16 Shri J.B. Vasu Bronze J Mamlatdar, Deodar 17 Shri P.R. Sompura Silver Mamlatdar, Meghrej t Sabar Kantha 18 Shri R.K. Patel Bronze J Mamlatdar, Modasa 19 Shri B. S. Pandya Silveri Mabnatdar, Sidhpur J Mahesana 20 Shri 'G. S. Bokhani Bronze J Mamlatdar, Sami

21 S~ri D. S. Shah Mamlatdar, Silver Dehgam 1 Ahmadabad 22 Sltrl A. L. Akha:li Mamlatdar, Bronze f Sanand J 23 Shri P. S. Parmar Silver Mamlatdar, Anand Kheda 24 Shri Madhukar N. Bhatt. Bronze } Chief Officer, Khambhat

25 Shri K.D. Mistry Silver ") Mamlatdar, Santrampur >- PancJl Mahals 26 Shri R.K. Dave Bronze J Mamlatdar, Dohad 208

APPENDIX-59-contd. List of Persons who had been Awarded Silver and Bronze Medals

Sr. Category NamJ and D~signation Medal/Awarded Remarks No. Silver/Bronze

2 3 4 5 27 Shri P.K. Chavda Silver ) Mamla,dar, Jambusar ~ Bharueh 28 Shri C. C. Patel Bronze J MamJatdar, Nandod 29 Shri R.M. Vpad.Fly 1 Man~latUar, Paisana Su.tat 30 Shri N.R. Pandya Bronze / Mamlaldar, Songadh 31 Shri S.c. Desai SilVCT ) Mamlatdar, Navsari Valsad 32 Shri K. T. Bhatt Bronze MamlatdHf, Dharmpur J 33 Shri M. B. Patel Silver The Dangs MamlatdHr, The Dangs 34 Shri C. H. Lakhani Silver Rajkot M.C. Project Officer 35 Shri M.G. Shukla Silver ) Maieriya Officer ~ AhmadH bad M. C. 36 Shd C.S. Sharma Bronze J Estate of Officer 37 Shri R.P. Yagnik Silver I Ward Officer >- Vadodara M.e. 38 Shri Harshad Bhatt Bronze} Wa,d Officer 39 Shri K. C. Mehta Silver ) Deputy Accountant t Surat M.C. 40 Shri B.R. Patel Bronze) Shop Act Im,pector 5 Dy. Mamlatdar Shri H.P. Chadarva Silver Rajkot 2 Shri c.K. Jani Silver Surendranagar 3 Shri R.C. Parikh Bronze Bhavnagar 4 Shri R.P. Sdani Bronze Amreli 5 Shri \I.P. Bhatiya Silver Kachchh 6 Sbri J.C. Soni Bronze Banas Kant ha 7 Shri P.C.Soni Silver Sa bar Kant ha 8 Sh],1 Babubbai M. Patel Bronze Ahmuc' abad 9 Shri P.C. Prajapati Silver Kheda 10 Snli M.N. Sharma Silver V2,dodara 1 J Shri K.K. Panwala Bronze Bharuch 12 ShTi H.K. Pale) Bronze Surat 13 Shri T.H. Patel Bronze Valsad 14 Shri LD. Pr.tel Silver The Dangs 15 Shr i M. J. Trivedi Silver Rajkol M. C. Mamlatdar-Tax Recovery 6 Best Supervis()r & Next best supervisor in each Shri R.J. Gasai Silver district including f('ur Municipal Corp~. Dy. Mamlatdar (Revenue Dhrol) \ 2 Sil)"i K. N. Bhatt Bronze r Jamnngar Ach~rya Prj. School, Kalyanpur J 3 Shri R. T. Katak Silver ) Circle Inspector, Jasc'an Rajkot 4 Shri G.H. Kazi Bronze Dy. Mam)atdar, KOlda Sangani 1 5 Shri V.P. Gaban! Silver Surendrar;agar Teacher chuda Tal. Limbdi ! 6 Shri M.T. Acharya Bronze j Sayla 7 Shri H.K. Tank Silver Acharya JaJaJpur Talukr, Bh8,vlCag,ar Gadhaca 1 8 8hri K.R. Zanzrukia Bronze ) Gariadhar ... ___. 209

APPENDIX-59-Contd. List of persons who had been awarded Silver and Bronze Medals

SI. Category NamJ and DJsignation M"dal Awarded Remarks No. Silver/Bronze

2 3 4 5 9 Shri Jagannalh Khimjibh" Silver Amreli 6. Head Master, Lalpur 10 5hri Bhavsinh C. Chanuela H.M. SilYer Lodhva Taluka : Verav,,! ~ JUI18g,;dh 11 Shri A. 1\1. Dc,,;; j B(ol1zej H.M. Tk. Rangpu: : Kcshod 12 Shn J.P. Thaker Silver I S.A. Taluka Panchayal, Nakhat- I rana r Kachchh 13 Shri M.L. Khatri Bronze I Dy. Mamlatdal Nakhatrana j 14 Shri S.K. Barot Silver ') T0a. Kolivada Ta. Slnatalpur ~ Banas Kantha 15 Shri D.M. TrivedI Bronze H.M. Nava Dccdar, Ta. Deodal J 16 Shri L:lllubhai A. Mehta Silver I Vadali Sabar Kantha 17 S!lri JaY,lI1liIal V. Trivedi Bronze ~ Bayad j 18 Shri Jayantilal B. Patel Silver I Visnagar I r Mahesana 19 Shri H.M. Solanki Bronze I Chanasma j 20 Sh: i R.B. Soni SlIver Ca1tonment Teache: Pi a l hmik I Shala, A111radabad ~ Ahmadabad 21 Sn,t. Jayaben J. Mehta Bronze Dholka Nagacpalika j 22 Shli Vasudev R. Tripathi Silver I, H.M. Tarapur r Kheda '"" Shri M,P. Brahambhatt Bronze "',' H.M. KUllUrshala, Khambhat J 24 Shri D. J. Patel Bronze Santrampur I, 25 Shri J.P. Shukla Silver r Panch Mahals Railway Colony, Freclandgung j 26 Shri N.P. Sidh:,wala Silver ") Sr. Clerk Bharuch N. Palika ~ Bh,ruch 27 Sh1'1 I.M. Patel Bronze I Asstt. Teacher Tankasia oJ 28 Shri Tik .mbhai G. Patel Silver ") Palsana I Surat 29 Shri P.U. Gamit Bronze rI Gun;ada, Taluka : Songadh J 30 Shri M. J. Gandhi Silver Ta. Panl'hJ,yat, Nayasari Valsad 31 Shri Amrutbhai DUllabhbhai Bronze } Pra'hmik Shala, Gacdeyi 32 Shri H. K. Patel Bronze Dy. Mamlatdar, Ahwa Tribal I Sub. Plan ~ The Dangs 33 Shri J. H. Mistry Silver Extemion Offic~r, Tribal Bleck j 34 Shri K. B. Patel Bronze ") Amlaiwadi Muni. School No.1 I 35 Shli K.H. Patel SlIver ~ Ahmadabad M.e. Nwa Vadej MU'~j School N,'. 1 j 36 Shn U.A. Gandge Silver ") Head Constable S.K.P. Group-9 37 Shri Nanubhai M. Patel bronze ~ Vadodara M.C. Auditor, Ele. Department B. Sc. Vadodara J 38 Shri N.J. Vyas SHver Surat M.e. Field Supervi[o:

29-377 Cen, Ouj./83 210

APPENDIX-59-Concld. List of persons who had been awarded Silver aad Bronze Medals

SI. Nam~ anJ Designation Medal Awarded Remarks No. Silver jBronze

2 3 4 5

6. 39 Shri R.M. Damakia Bronze Surat M.C. Drafrsman 40 Shli Champakbhai S. Patel Silver } Vadodara 41 Shri Ramanlal Chandalal Bronze

7. B~sl Enumerator & Next Best in each charge Total 236 Silver Medals to the (including L ur Municipal Corpl.) best Enumerators and Total 209 Bronze Medals to the next best Bnumerators were distributed.

Total Medals awarded Silver Bronze 288 256

APPENDIX-60 Number of Merit Certificates awarded in the District and Municipal Corporations

Name ofDl~tricil Ch8.rge Super- Enumc- Total Name of DistI'ic' I Charge Super- Enume- TolL] Mu,jcipa1 Cc.rporation Officer visor r:c.\ors Ccrlifi- Mu:,icipai Cvrp0i"a'ion Officer visor rah,rs Ccrtifi- cUes cates issued issued

2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5

(A) DISTRICTS (A) DISTRICTS-Contd.

Ja111n~"gar d 55 51 114 Bharuch 4 2 005 :)11 Rajko( K 8 Sural . SO lOS 191 , c' Surenc!l'ans gHf " 2 12 Valsud 8 10 216 234 BhaYllr,gar . 2 7 160 169 The Dangs . 8 23 31 Amreli TOTAL 'A' 61 298 2,756 3,1 J 5 JU112>gaJh 4 6 213 2?J 3 6 56 65 Kachchh (8) MUNICIPAL CORPORATlONS Banas Kantha 3 3 17 23 R"jko( S8,bar KanthR 5 13 68 86 2 ,2 Ahmac1ab2.d Mahcsana 3 3 6 2 4 J% 202 Vadodara Gandhinagar 23 23 3 1:1 J6 27 SllJ'at " AhmadabLd 2 39 41 " 4 2 10 8 13 760 78J Kheda TOTAL 'B' 9 J6 2J6 141 Panch Mah,j" 3 105 J09 Grand Total 70 314 2,972 3,356 Vadoc'o'ra 5 73 110 J88 (A+B)

--- 211 APPENDIX-61

D.O. No. 24/3/81-Ad.I

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

Ministry of Home Affairs

Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India

2jA, Mansingh Road, P. PADMANABHA New Delhi-110 011 October 19, 1981

I take this opportunity to express my deep sense 01 of which I am enclosing for your ready reference. This gr.atitude for the valuable assistance and <:o-operation D.O. explains fully the help and assistance sought from extended by you and the State Government which went your State Government and I need hardly add anything a long way in the successful culmination of the field to it even by way of emphasis. I now look up to you operations for the 1981 Census, in February-March, to provide whatever assistance the State Government can 1981. in absorbing, both in their own offices and in the under­ takings under their control, the temporary employees of Soon after the completion of the field operations, the Census Organisation who will be retrenched very soon a number of Regional Tabulation Office were set up in when the Regional Tabulation Offices are wound up. 1 your State for processing the data collected in the 1981 have advised the Director of Census Operations in your Census schedules. These offices are of a purely short­ State to supply full particulars in respect of the retrench­ term duration, lasting for about a year or so. These ed Census employees of 1981 Census, as soon as the re­ offices will be wound up after the processing work is trenchment takes place. over, in January/February, 1982. A large complement of purely temporary staff, numbering about 250 to 300 I shall be grateful if you kindly let me know about persons, was appointed in each of these offices. All these the action taken in. this regard. temporary staff will have to be retrenched in January/ February, 1982, when the work in the Regional Tabula­ tion Offices is over and these offices are wound up there­ after as mentioned above. When this comes about, the Yours ilncerely. Director of Census Operations in your State will have to face the most painful task of retrenching the tempo­ Enc1 : as above rary staff employed therein, which is bound to create a human problem. It is for the solution of this human Sd/· problem of grave magnitude, that I look forward to your (P. Padmanabha) help and assistance, as we did at the time of the 1971 Census. I invite your kind attention, in this connection, Shri H.K.L. Capoor to D.O. No. 4171171-RG(Ad.I) dated 30 July, 1971 Chief Secretary which was addressed by the then Registrar General, India. to the then Chief Secretary of your State, a copy Government of Gujarat, Ahmadabad 212

APPENDIX-62 Cfftfa' ~~);fi' f

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~ 1981 rr"t crmff iTUfcr~"trrr 'liT';.,"t 'if1IiHtur"t o~r ~~f 3f1Gfr ~(1r ~z<:rr 'Z'~i'ij':'3fr'fr s'Tr;:rq'z 3fT ~rrr3fr Cfi)r;i\'1.fi1:UT lfli <:r;;r1fo'iT fCf'll'Tlft'T rn"t3fm 3fT'!IT~ 1 ZOO mcrf ~ ~T_;f1i1T g'f;l'f~i' 3f~ ~"T ;:nit I ~1or)if, m;:lT 'll''Uf'f f

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APPENDIX-63

P. PADMANABHA D.O. No. 24j3J81-Ad. I MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS The Registrar General, Ind;a New Delhi Dated: October 19, 1981

Dear Shri Loveraj, When this takes place, all the temporary Group 'C' and Group '0' employees appointed in these Regional Tabu­ You are aware that a large number of candidates, lation Offices will have to be retrenched. You will ap­ who were sponsored by the Employment Exchanges, preciate that this maps retrenchment is bound to lead to have been appointed on a purely temporary basis, to a human problem of grave magnitude. Therefore, I short-term Group 'C' and Group '0' posts in the Re­ have taken steps to approach the State Governments as gional Tabulation Offices set up all over the country well as the Ministries/Departments of the Government of for the processing of data collected in the 1981 Census India for their absorption soon after they are retrenched. Operations. These Regional Tabulation Offices, number­ It is only fair and equitable that, on our part, we alio ing about 130, were set up in Marchi April, 1981, and absorb, to the extent possible, the temporary staff of will be wound up in January/February, 1982, after the the Regional Tabulation Offices to be retrenched, against completion of the processing of 1981 Census data. vacancies in regulnr posts which may arise in tbe Census 213 Organisation itself before the retrenchment takes place. without tbeir having to go once again through the Em. To this end, I request you to permit Us to consider the ployment Exchanges. . I am making a special plea in temporary Group 'C' and Group 'D' employees appoint. favour of these retrenched personnel because of their ed in the Regional Tabulation Offices for appointment large numbers and, secondly, because they are all tried against regular vacancies in Group 'C' and Group 'D' persons and trained for doing time-schedule jobs. It was posts in the Census Organisation. Needless to 3ay only a few months ago that they were sponsored by the only those persons who had been recruited through the Employment Exchanges for appointment in the Census Employment Exchanges initially and who fulfil the pres­ Organisation. All of them will stand retrenched soon and cribed maximum age limits and educational qualifications to require them to once again register themselves and will only be considered for appointment against_ regular wait for a long time till they are sponsored by the Em­ vacancies in the respective Census Directorates, that too ployment Exchanges will undoubtedly cause undue hard­ before their services are terminated. This procedure was ship to them. In view of the vastness of this problem, agreed to by at the time of the 1971 Census. I invite the relaxation in procedure in their favour appears im­ your attention in this connection to Shri P. N. Segal, perative. Additional Director of Employment Exchanges D.O. letter No. EE.122(131)J71 dated 13-12-1971 (Copyen­ closed for ready reference). I sball be grateful if this With regards, procedure is agreed to now also. Yours sincerely, 2. Secondly, according to tbe prescribed procedure, Sd/- the retrenched personnel will have again to go through (P. Padmanabhan) the Employment Exchanges for alternative appointment. This is likely to cause hardship to these persons. I would, End :- As above. therefore, request you kindly to consider the feasibility Shri S. Loveraj, of relaxation of this procedure in favour of the retrench­ Director General ed personnel of the Census Organisation making it Employment & Training, possible for them to be recmited directly by the em­ ployers on the strength of their 'Discharge Certificates' New Delhi. -----

APPENDIX-64 No. 14024/6/81 Estt. (D) Government of India Ministry of Home Mairs Department of Personnel & A.R. Dated, the 5-7-1982 OFFICE MEMORANDUM Subject,' Re-employmentJabsorption of retrenched Temporary Central Government employees of the Directorates of Census Operations in States and D.T.s The absorption of the retrenched 1981 census em- Government and during this period, a number of pleyees in alternative employment has been receiving the them might have crossed the maximum age limit attention of the Government. The mattcr has been con­ prescribed for recruitment to the various posts, it sidered carefully and keeping in view the large body of has been decided by the Government that the re­ retrenched census staff, it has been decided to grant trenched census employees in the Directorates of further concession to the retrenched ccnsus employees Census Operations in the States and D.T.s who were in addition to those already admissible to the retrenched initially recruited through the employment exchanges central Government employees. Accordingly the follow­ or other permissible channels and who have put in ing concessions will be admissible to such employees not less than six months of continuous service and subject to the conditions stipulated below: have been retrenched dUe to reduction in establish­ ment will be eligible to appear in the examinatio~.s (i) Considering the fact that these employees have put conducted by the Staff Selection Commission and in an appreciable length of service in the Central the Rail~ay Service Commission for recruitment to rl14

Group C Posts, till the end of 1983. This conces­ way Service Commission and would be further sion will however, be available only to such of these subject to the condition that the retrenched ceaSU!f retrenched census employees who were within the employees proposed to be absorbed are eligible tI> age limit prescribed or appearing in examinations be considered for the post having regard to educa.­ by the Staff Selection Commission/Railway Service tional qualification, experience, etc, laid down in the Commission at the time of their initial recruitment recruitment rules and the post is in the same grade in the census organisation and only if they are in which the retrenched census employee~ was ini­ otherwise eligible to compete in these examinations tially recruited through the employment exchanges. on the basis of educational and other qualifications prescribed in the rules for recruitment to the posts (iv) The above concessions will be admissible only to in question. the employees of the 1981 Census Operations who have been retrenched due to reduction in establish­ (ii) In order to facilitate the absorption of these re­ ment and will not be applicable to the retrenched trenched census employees, it has also been decided employees of other Departments/Offices of the that such of tbem as had been initially recruited Govt. of India. through employment exchanges and had put in not less than 6 months of continuous service and were Ministry of Finance, are requested to being the con­ retrenched due to reduction in establishment will tents of this Office Memorandum to the notice of various also be eligible to apply for recruitment to vacancies recruitment authorities under their administrative con­ advertised by various recruitment authorities with­ trol. out their having to be sponsored through the res­ Sd/- pective employment exchanges even though they might have got themselves registered with the em­ (K.S.R. KRISHNA RAO) ployment exchanges for the purpose of availing of concession of high priority (Priority III, in the sub­ Under Secretary to the Govt. of Inaja mission rosters of these employment exchanges). To (iii) Further, it has been decided that the retrenched 1 All Ministries/Departments of the Govt. of India census employees who were initially recruited 2 D.G.E. & T. through employment eXChanges and have put in not less than 6 months of continuous service before 3 Staff Selection Commission, New Delhi their retrenchment due to reduction in establish­ 4 Railway Board/P&T Board ment might be considered for absorption in vacan­ cies in Group C posts arising in the Census Orga­ 5 Registrar General, India, 2/A, Mansingh Road, nisation upto, the end of December, 1982, without New Delhi. the necessity of their being responsored through the employment exchanges. Such an absorption Sd/- will, however, be permissible only if the post con­ (K.S.R. KRISHNA RAO) cerned is not one to which recruitment is to be made through the Staff Selection Commission/Rail- Under Secretary to the Govt. oj India

APPENDIX--65 Actual expenditure of 1981 Census Dire,;for of Census operations, (Gujarat), Ahmadabad. Ministry of ------_Home Affairs Head 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 4/82 to 1/83

NON-PLAN A 1 (1) superintendence 171,300 313,014 2,25,540 128,137 Al(3) Abstraction & Complication 226,700 739,522 6,220,209 3,127,610 A 1 (4) Publication 86,400 47,040 A 1 (7) Computerisation 278,540 474,752 484,400 1,099,576 6,724,289 3,730,499 APPE.NIJU-65--Contd.

Actual upeaditure incurred on N81 Census Grant No. 51 Director of Census operations, (Gujarut) Ministry 0/ Home Affairs

Head 1919-80 1980-81 1981-82 4/82 to 1/83

2 3 4 5

NON-PLAN A 1 (1) Superintendence A 1 (1) (4) O1lic~I!lCpenses 89,200 195,621 l4J,236 r02,997 (5) Rent-Rates and Taxes 82,100 117,393 82,304 25,140 Total Superintewlence . 171,300 313.014 128,137

A 1 (3) Abstraction" Compilation (1) Salaries • 210,800 641,88J 5,364,386 2,071,2£4 (2) Wages . 332 (3) TraVelling Expenses 9,400 44,736 64,471 18,083 (4) Office Expenses 6,500 52,905 438,998 1,21,644 (5) Rent-Rates and Taxes 352,022 9,16,619 Totat Abstraction & Compilation . 226,700 739,522 62,20,209 3,127,610

A t (4) Publication 86,400 47,040 Total PublicatioD

Total Non Plan 484,400 1,099,576 3;255,747

PLAN A 1 (7) Compuwrisation (1) Salaries 264,864 375,394 (2) Travelling Expenses 2,665 6,721 (3) Om.ae Expenses 11,011 29,772 (41 Rent·Rates-& Taxes. (5) Maintenance 62,865 (6) Equipments •

Total Computerisation 278,540 474,752

TOTAL NON-PLAN 4,84.400 1,09;1,576 6,445,749 3,255,747 PLAN 2,18,540 474,752 Grand Total Noo-plan + plan 4,84,400 1,099,576 6;724,289 3,730,499 216

APPENDIX-66 Population Census-1981 Rules under the Bombay Local Authorities Census Expenses Contribution Act, 1950. GOVERNMENT OF GUJARAT Genecal Administration Department Resolution No. CNS-2S79-4714-KH-2, Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar, dated the 19th March ,1980 RESOLUTION GENERAL ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT The accompanying Notification should be published Notification in Gujarat Government Gazette. Sachivalaya. Gandhinagar, Dated the 19th March, 1980 2. Requisition for copies of Notification should be Bombay Local Authorities Census Expemes Contribution sent to the Manager, Government Central Press, Gandhi. . Ad, 1950 nagar. No. GS/80/29-CNS-28794714-KH-2, In exercise 3. The cost should be debited to the head "252- of the powers conferred by section 6 of the Bombay Sectt-General Services (A) Secretariat (2) General Ad- Local Authorities Census Expenses Contribution Act, ministration Department." 1950 (Born. XXIII of 1950), and in supersession of the existing rules made in tbis behalf under the Governm~nt By Order and in the name of the Governor of'Notification, General Administration, Department, No. Gujarat, KS-55-CNS-I069-3180-CHH 'dated the 31st December, Sd/- 1970, the Government of Gujarat hereby makes the (K. RAMAMURTHY) following rules, namely :- Special Secretary to Government 1. Short title, extent and application--{I) These rules may be called the Gujarat Local Authorities Census To: Expenses Contribution Rules, 1980. The Director of Census Operations, Gujarat State, (2) They shall ex~nd ,to the whole of the State of Ahmadabad, (with 10 spare copies) Gujarat. The Municipal Commissioner for the City of (3) They shall apply to the population Census of i\hInadabad, Ahmadabad 1981. The Municipal Commissioner for the City of Vado­ 2. Definitions.-In this rules, unless the context other- dara, Vadodara wise requires The Municipal Commissioner for the City of Surat, (a) "municipal corporation" means a Corporation consti· tuted under the Bombay Provincial Municipal Cor­ SUrat porations Act, 1949; The Municipal Commissioner for the City of Rajkot, (b) "district panchayat" means a district panchayat Rajkot constituted under the Gujarat Panchayats Act, 1961; The Chief Officer, Bhavnagarl J amnagar / N adiadl (c) "municipality" means a municipality constituted Porbandar1 Junagadh/ Bharuchl Municipality under the Gujarat Municipalities Act, 1963. Nl Collectors (with 20 spare copies) 3. Portion of expenses to be charged to Municipal All District Development Officers (with 10 spare Corporations and Municipalities.-The portion of ex­ copies) penses which shall be charged to the funds of a municipal The Accountant General, Gujarat State, Ahmada­ corporation or a muniCipality shall be one-half of the bad total expenses· incurred' whether before or after the The Additional Accountant General, Gujarat, Raj­ coming into force of these rules, in connection with the taking of census in all its stages within the limits of kot Branch, Rajkot municipal corporation or the municipality. The Manager, Government Central Press Gandhi­ 4. Portion of expenses to be charged to District nagar, with a request to publish the notification Panchayats.-The portion of expenses which shall be in the Gujarat Government Gazette, Prat-I­ charged to the fun4s Of a district panchayat shall be the Central Section. and forward 100 copies to this sum calculated at the rate of Rs. 2501- for each taluka Department in due course (or mahal) or a part thereof comprised within the 'limits The Finance Department. of the area of the district panchayat. The Panchayats, Housing and Urban Development By order and in the name of the Governor of Department Gujarat. The Revenue Department Sd/- The Legal Department (K. RAMAMURTHY) Special Secretary to Government All other Departments of Seoretariat 217 APPENDIX-67 List of viII ages which fall outside their TaJuka Boundaries in the district maps including with State and with District Cases

51. O;strict Taluka L.C. Village The area in which the 'Pocket' is located No. No. Name

1 2 3 4 5 6 INTER STATE 1 'Village of Madhya Pradesh Chhota Udaipur Taluka of Vadodara District 2 Village of Dadra & Nagar Haveli Pardi Taluka of Yalsad District 3 yaisad. • Dharampur 209 Meghwal Dadra & Nagar Haveli INTER DISTRICT Jamnagar • Dhrol 34 Chhala } Paddhari Taluka of Rajkot District 39 Golita 2 Rajkot. • Paddhari 29 Khokhri '\. In between Kalavad and Dhrol Talukas of 30 Jivapar f Jamnagar District 3 Surendranagar Sayla 75 Dei Jasdan Taluka of Rajkot District 4 Amreli. ., Kukavav Vadia 1 Devalki I 39 KhiJadia JJetpur Taluka of Rajkot District Hanoman Rajula 32 Rampara Muhuva Taluka of Bhavnagar District Kodinar Entire Taluka Junagadh District Dhari 2 Kadaya Yisavadar Taluka of Junagadh District 5 Banas Kantha Santalpul' 71 Chadiyana Sami Taluka of Mahesana District Vav 75 Nadabet In Rann ofKachchh The Dangs The Dangs 14 Nishana 1 15 Kakshala 16 Jamla 17 Keshbandh Near Nlzar Taluka of SUfat District 18 Timberthawa J 19 Biliamba INTRA DlSTRIC r 1 Rajkot. • Gondal 80 Dadva Hamir. ") • pura 1 Jasdan Tatuka of Rajkot District 81 Karmal Kotda Lodhika 1 Khijadia Paddhari Taluka of Rajkot Distrit 2 Bhavnagar Ghogha 44 Lakadia Talaja Taluka of Bhavnagar District Gadhada 56 Chabhadiya Umrala TaIuka of Bhavnagar District 26 Shiyanagar Vallabhipur Mahal of Bhavnagar District 4 Amreli 9 Kanakot Nana} . I f Am! I'D' . 10 Rajkot Nana Lathl Ta uka 0 e I IstI'lct 5 Junlgadh 1 Pikhor } . 2 Panidhra In Keshod Talukl'. of Junagadb DIstrict -<-" 6 KlChchh r 'f'lkha tr,1llJ. 41 Bhlrapar In between Lakhp.lt