SELECTIONS FROM THE RECORDS OF'THE . BOMBAY GOVERNMENT
, No. DCXXXII-New Series
PAPERS
RELATING, TO THE
, , SECOND REVISION SETTLEMENT , ' OF THE , ALIBAGTALUKA
OF THE KOLAB.& DISTRICT
, [Prlce-'Re. 1 As. t; or 2s. M.]
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NIItOIfIb<.- . -\, ~Mu. ttI1· .. ·.. .. ·· .... ·.. ~ ford, dep/II in dry ..""'" JOCI ••~ .r" II f I" 11M, ; ff .ltd .J(tbt lub II! • r!l!."'" IIi1l bf~ • • bl1 ~ lite ~. ~ JM'r",1101 7 11 T (1) Me. h.u e-t u.n 't. r:HI.Cdt, rAt tolA l .-.1rtt ot :...Is IIw I I1I.a1t TP4 ! u _~. ~ ;x 'od~ N 'M ..p ~ .ti ftm ,rtd 1«f) -1 ~dut ' m"tJon I ... ,~ . i • ~' •'" ~ .;.. d r...... If "', .. 4! .., ~ '" it , ,., t ~ ." ...... • ~ # t ~ ,', MAP. ., ...... « ... , ~ .. " tithe .. > • ... , " -... ., ,!~f(:';..z, ~ ALIBAG ·-r;ALUKA .. .. ~ ~. 'I' ( N"l11b~r Rice ' .. ..., ~ of the GrollI' of Colour Maximum Rllte " Villayes ~ &. Ils. P• . XOLABA COLLECTORATE I 17 ~ 1/- 5 - 4- ' .. II It; I ~ IO- i f/ - 6 " Compiled from Topogr&pkioal Saner of India HI 10 8 10 8 N ..,. 6- 8-0 ~40 ----4(>..-..:.;~- - Scal. of MiLes . . • , o t s ... • 1 I, ,, "jill' I f ·... t j Super in{~nfi~nfJ Lanel Records, S. D. Po N" .... M NN III - - - ~ R - I • !!! !!! ! ~ - - - - ~ - - - - ! ~ ~ ~ Ii! - ~I! • to-O-o 1 u-o-o 1 1 21-11-. 10-D -0 11-1''''' 11-0-0 1...... -. IJ-I-4 IZ-+-II 11-, -10 4 10- 0- 0 "i 8-14-. • .-0- 0 • "I 7- 4- I ,- 10- 8 6i• • -I-It , 1-11-' .- 1-4 • is- 0 ... 0 , '.ot ::~; :t 1~i t=,:: • 1I 1-10 -2 , , • , 1• J-I-" . 1 3-1- -I 1• Z-II-9 ,.• 2-10-8 ,& 'J- 8- a 17 a- ,-. .. 1- 1 -' 1~ .=~: B I :lr-V I~u::' r 1_1"7 .f 1- ... ., I~t 1-7- • 3OS ••,. .. 1- 1-'" 'II 1-4-0 i 18 .1-1-'''' I "01-0-0 PRICES IN ALIBAGI TALUKA OF KOLASA DISTRICT. o-Ia-O 0-11-0 0-11-0 Un ..I1 ...... d rico 1.0 GAR TAMIC CHART' INDEX TO THE CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE SECOND REVISION SETTLEMENT OF ALIBAG TALUKA. KOLABA DISTRICT. ; P.ara,s. Pa.ges Paras. Letter No. S. B. V. A.-28. dated the Appendix G-!·&-Selling value of salt 30th April 1924. from J. R. Hood. MCr:ed lands .. 24 Esquire, I.C.S., Settlement Officer. Do. G-3-Selling vaJue of Rabi Ko1e.ba. 8ubmitting Second Revision lands •. 24 Settlement propoaa.ls for Alibag Do. G-~elling vaJue of taJ.u~ Kolaba District .. 1.13 Warkaslanda .. 25 Do. G-5-SeHing value of Bagayat lands .. 2ti Do. H-I-Rental value of Sweet Introduction .. . • I Kharif lands .. 27 Poaition and Physical Features 2·4 Do. B-l.a-Rentalvalue of Salt Clima.te .. .. 5 Kharif lands .. 28.29 Rahlf.1I •• •. 6 Do. H.l.b-Renta.l value of Cultiv&tion a.nd crops .. 7 Mixed Kbarif (Sweet Communica.tioDS .. 8·9 a.nd Salt) lands .. 29 M&rketa a.nd Fairs •• 10 Do. H-2-Rentalvalueof Mixed Imports and Exports .. II landS .. 30 Manufactures and Industries 12 Do. H-3-Renf.al value of Rabi Population . . . . 13 Ia.nds .. 31 Sohools &nd Education .. 14 Do. H·4--Rental va.lue of Health .• .. 16 Warkaslands .. 31 Live and dead stock .. 16 Do. D·S-Rental value of Baga- Water sur.P1y .• 17 yat landa •• 32 Value of and .. 18·19 Do. I-Price of Rice •. 3:1 Prices •. •• 20 Do. K-CoUection of assessment 33 Wages •• .. 21 Do. L-Effect of Revision Settle. Variations in occupied area 22 ment proposals .. 34·49 Revenue collections and Remissions .. 23 Do. L.2-Effect of Revision Coercive Measures . • . . 24 Settlement proposab PToposed Grouping and Bates .. 25·28 for two Ina.m villageE 50 Additiona.I oess f 01' Bandb Repairs .. 29 Do. M-Showing viUa.ge populo.· Rabi and Wark&a . . . . 30·32 tion and a.re&. of un· Pulan lands 33 occupied aB8essed Bagaya.t lands 34·36 cultiva.bleland .. 51·55 lna.m villagee 37 Do. N-Referencea t·o previous Pa.rdi lands .• 38 Settlementproposa16 55 Guarantee .. 39 Summary for Rice. Dry..crop and Bagait Ra.tes . . . . 56 Kolaba Collector's memorandum No. S. R. V.·24.d.tod l.h.27th JuJ~ Appendb: A-Rainfall 14 1924. forwa.rding t.he revision pro. Do. B-D etails of cultivation posals with remarks . . . . 57-t.i-l and cropa .. 15·17 Settlement Commissioner·smemora.n Do. D-Agricultural Stock 18 dum No. S. T .• 350. dated the 16th Do. E-Shopa a.nd Iud ustries .. 18 November 1924, forwa.rding the Do. F -Sources of W atel' supply. 18·19 revision proposals with rem.a.rks .. ti5.IHI Do. G-SeUing value of Sweet Memora.ndum No. S. R. V.-27, dated J(barlilands " 20 the 6th Je.null.ry 1926, from the Do. G-l-I\-,."ielling va.lue of Salt Commissioner.S. D .• sUbmit.tingthe Kharif Ie.nds .. 21·22 revision proposals wit·h remarks to Do. G-I·b-SelJing value of Government . . . . ,0 (Sweet and Salt- Government Resolution, Revenue Kharif) Mixed land a. 22 Department. No. 1683/24,da.ted the Do. G.2-SelJing value of Sweet the 7th July 1926. passing orders (Kbe.rifand WarkalJ) on the revision proposals .. 71.72 Mixed la.nda .. 23 Revised Appendix L .• •. 73·11" X723.2 :,152A F9 71462- No. ~.1l.V.A.-28. From J. R. HOOD, ESQ., I.C.S., S~ttlem~nt Officer, Kolaba; To THE COLLECTOR OF KOLABA. S~olapur, 30th April 1924. Sir, • I have the honour to submit my proposals for the Second Revision Settle ment of Alibag Taluka. The total number of villages in the Taluka is 205 made up as follows :-. Government villages 195 Inam villages 7 Sharakati villages 3 205 , At the First Revision Settlement proposals were submitted and approved for the GovHnment and Sharakati villages, i.e., 198 in all. At the present revision I have bem directed to submit proposals for the scttkm€nt of the two Inam villages of Khar Narangi and KUrkunru-Koltt-mbi. Thus five Inam villag(8remain unsettled and my proposals in this report cover 200 villages. 1I.-Position and Physical Features. 2. Alibag Taluka lies on the W€st coast just south of Bombay. In shape it is oblong, averaging 21 miks from north to south and about 10 mills from cast to W(st, the total alya being 121,344 acres or 189·6 square miles. It is bounded on the north by BombayHarbour and the Dharamtar CIT ( k, beyond which lics Panvel Taluka, on thc east by the Aruba River which forms the Boundary between Alibag and Pen Talukas, on the south by Roha .T .. lukr. and the Kundalika Rivtor, and on the W(,st by thc Arabian Sea. 3. The dc·scription of physical fpaturE B givm in previous reports still holds good. From the sea the eye wandHs over a narrow belt of garden land lying along the beach, here and there broken by a few small creeks, behind which a range of hills id seen stretching from north to south as far as the I,ye can reach. From the east sailing up the Arulla. Riv('r the extrusive flats arc seen with the Kolaba hills starting up behind th!'m, and the little winding rivulets running down towards the fiats, where th(.y meet with the minor salt water inlets and became absorbed in the large Nagothua creek (i.e., the Aruba Riv(·r). The hilla view~d from the cast pr~sent a very bold and pictur!'sque app"arancc. On the. south the country presents utili mor~ bold and wild appearance : th" hillnrunning from north to south and from east to west are varied and irregular in their forms and covered with a dense jungle. A small patch of cultivated land is only here and there to be seen perpirig through the mass of vegetation. From the north, the eye stretches across the cove to Mandwa, where thc hills gently t. rminate, shelving dcwn in the direction of the sea. From the hill fort of Sagargad, which is situatl,d about the centre of the taluka, the scenery on a fine day is perheps ail beautiful as can be imagined: the verdant hills stretching out north and south, some of them clothed from top to bottom with the most luxuriant foliage, others with their rugged slopes and the deep peaelful valleys at their basis covered with thick jungle, prescnt a fine speci men of mountain scenery in the Konkan. Th~n looking towards the sea, it is seen forming the boundary on the north and WEIst, studded by the two pretty island forts of Henry (Underi) and K"nry (Khandcri), with the hill of Karanja visible 'to the north, and the island of Bombay forming a line on the distant horison ; and on turning round towards the east one sees the wdl-cultivated country with its many little villag< s lying betWN n the foot of the hills and the winding creek of of Nagothna. The hills cov(;ring the central and south-eastern part of the taluka are well-wooded and high, avnaging about 1,100 feet: the hi-lla towards the northern part, known as the Ka{lkcshwar range, are lower and generally bare. 0. 7-1 2 The lands lying between these hills and the belt of cocoanut plantations on the west and the Amba River on the east are well cultivated and generally rich. On the north-eastern side of the hills stretch broad expanses of rice land reclaimed from the sea and intersected by tidal channels. On the south the beautiful estuary of the Kundalika lies between palm groves and wooded hills adjoining the historical fortresses of Agarkot and Korlai. The south-eastern part of the taluka is mainly a rugged tract of hill and valley well covered with forest. 4. The Taluka is watered by several sm!'.!l streams Howing down from the hills either westward to the sea or eaatward to the Amba River: these streams generally dry up soon after the rains. The Kundalika river is navigable for its whole length so far as it skirts the taluka, and so is the Amba. Theferrysuarners ascend as- far as the pier at Dharamtar or southern part of the village Shahabaj. The Karnai creek is navigable as far inland as Pejari and the Rewas creek also for about two miles. The creek at Alibag is navigable _for sea-going vessels only at its mouth, while numerous tidal channels run through the marsh lands and allow small vess21s to go inland various distances at high tide and carry away all kinds of articles of export. lll.-Olimate, general condition ojthe people and resources. 5. Olimate.-The climate is equable; moist and relaxing, fairly healthy on the sea coast but malarious inland. The t.,mperature never goes below about 67° Farenheit in the cold season and ncvt'T above 94° in the hot SEascn, which is, low ever, vc-ry close and oppressive. The moet general illn{ss is malarial fc.vu, but the district is on the whole fairly heathy though the mild and relaxing climate has a considerable effect on the energy of the inhabitants. 6. Rainfall.-The amount and distribution of the rainfall at Alibag during the last thirty years are shown in Appendix A. The average annual rainfall during that period was 81'89 inches, the maximum being 119'67 in 1916 and the minimum 34'71 in 1918. The rainfall gradually increases as the hills are approached, and the average for the whole taluka would be higher than Alibag figures. As a whole the rainfall is ample for all the crops grown and usually regular and well distributed. 7. Oultivation and Crops Modes oj husbandry.-The Taluka is essentially a rice-producing country and is both fertilo and highly cultivaud. About 70 per cent. of the rice area grows sweet rice and is very carefully cultivated, field embankmentil being kept up and every use being made of drainage water from the hills. Rab is used so far as available and is supplemented by cattle, ShHp and goati!' droppings and by fish manure. Second crops after rice are d.o growu to somo extent, but the depredat:ons of wild 'pig and of the village cattle ch~ck thi. cultivation to a larg>o ext€nt, as the cultlvators will not usually face the trouble and expense of fencing: such crops also of course require good late raius. The salt rice cultivation is extremply good and careful, all fidd embankments and outer dykes being kept in rc-pair annually. Rabi soils are very little cultivated ,vith rabi crops which are more usually grown in rice lands as a second crop: about one-third of the total rabi area is cultivat~d with rice and the ITst chkfly grow~ grass for graz~ng. There is a rich bdt of garden lands along the coaEt, the main crop being cocoanuts. The method of irrigation employed for these gardcllS is the primitive Persian wheel drawing water from wells to be distributed through built chaIiuels of brick and cement. It looks eTude and wasteful but is no doubt b~.t ~uited to local conditions. Actual warkas crops such as the inferior cHeals nachni and vari arc scarcely grown at all, the warka. lande being almost entirely under gras.l. 8. Oommunications.-A me.talled and b:idged provincial road completed in 1884-85 from Alibag to Dharamtar passl's rIght across the central part of the taluka, a distance of about 13 miles. The former Local Fund road from Alibag to Rewas jetty, a distance of 16 miles, has recently been provincialised. This road is also metalled and bridged, though it is by no meana in good condition as yet. However, a good many motors carrying passengers to and from the steamer to Bombay contrive to use it throughout the year: the same road also serves the port of Mandva, and a ~mall road branchES off at Milkat Khar to the old 3 Jlort at Rewas village. These two are the only provincial roads. South of the Alibag·Dharamtar road the only road is a picturesque local fund. road from Alibag to Revdanda: this is not a bad road and carriE'S a lot of traffic to market at Alibag or Revdanda, but' motor traffic is impossible owing to the creek immediately south. of Alibag. The southern hali of the taluka contains no other roads worth the name though there are various' cart tracks. Two small feeder roads branch off from the Alibag-Rewas road to Kihim and Awas. A fair Local Fuud- road now runs from Rewas Bouth to the Alibag-Dharamtar road which it meets on the east of the Karla Khind, joining up just previouHly with a connecting road which.takBs off from the Alibag-Rewas road about five miles north of Alibag. These two last Local Fund roads have been completed and improved during the expiring scttlem.ent period, and the northern half of the taluka is now very fairly off for communicat.ions either by road or by water. The southern half, owing to hills and creeks, has to be content with cart tracks, which suffice during the fair .season, but during the rains commUlllcations are distinctly difficult: fortunately, tlie villagers have little desire to travel at that season. 9. To turn from land to water commUIllcations, almost all the export and import trade is carried by wakr as the taluka is surrounded by it except on the south-east where the count.ry is very hilly and rugged. There are no les8 than seven major ports for trade, viz., Alibag, Revdanda, Dharamtar, Rewas, Mandva, Thal&nd Naringi, and various other villeges have their own bunders close at hand. Revdanrla has a fina harbour with a steep sandy beach and deep water. Alibag and Thai are roadsteads rat.her than harbours. The Ambo. River and the creeks running into it carry a lot of produce to Bombay and elsewhere, while Mandva is only a two hours sail from Bombay. The most important ferries are at Dharamtar (across the Aruba to the P,n side), at Rewas across to Karanja, at Alibag and at Revdanda. There is no railway in the taluka and not likely to be. 10. Markets and Fairs.-The principal market towns are Alibag, Nagaon, Revdanda, Ramraj, Poinad, ~doshi, Kihim and Awas. Alibag has a large number of shops and a vegetable market to which fruits and vfgctablcs are brought in for sale ev(·ry day. Revdanc.r, also has a numbLT of shops and a daily market. The othc.r villages mentioned have ~ach the-ir wCtkly bazaar-day, Poinad being the most important, no doubt owing to its clUtrd position on the Alibag-Dharamtar road. A number of villages posse ss onf' or more grocery shops for the supply of daily necessaric,s, and the great mark€ t of Bombay is of course easily accessible. Annual fairs are hdd in thirteen villag€s, the most important being those at Varsoli, Awas, Chaul and on thc top of Kanakeshwar Hill. Large numbers of people attend these fairs and a good de 0.1 of trade takes place. 11. Imports and Exports.-It has be.c~ found impossible to collect actual figures as the statistics maintained by the Customs D, partmmt cannot be dis entangled from those of ports in neighbouring talukas. The chid articles of Export are rice, both, husked and unhusked, cocoanuts and vegetables. The chief Imports are cloth, su!(ar, tobecco, oil and othCO:r groceries. 12. Manufactures and Industries.-Details are giv~n in App('ndix E, but there are no manufacture& of much importancE', the two main occupations of the people being agriculture and fisbng. 13. Population.-"-The figurES of total popUlation are as follows:- 1891 For 198 Goverument Villages 75,098 1901 For 198 Government villages 81,781 1911 For 198 Govt'rnment villagES 78,914 1921 For 198 Government villages 77,064 1921 Including the Inam villag{s 79,196 It-will be seen that during the first ten years of the expiring settlement period the population increased about ~ p,r cent., while during t~e las~ twenty y€ars it decreased nearly 6 per cent., the mcrease for the whole perIOd bemg 2'6 per cent. For the slight decrease from 1901 to 1911 I cannot now account. The decrease between 1911 and 1921 may safE'ly be attributed t.o the infiu('Uza epidEmic of 19~8-19. The density of popUlation for the whole taluka 18 now 417'7 to the ~quar.e mile !l's against 408 in 1893. This is a fairly d~nse population being 45 per squa-re mile more than in the prosperous taluka of Panvd and 183 pH square mile more tlan in Pen Taluka. Details of population according to occupation by the censils of 1921 are as follows :- Agricultural population. Having intereat in land. I Non-agri('ultural populatioa. -- -- Lnbourers: Total. Tena-nta Qnd Other I 1S1lb·sha~rs. . landholders. 1 2 3 I , 6 39,946 4,061 6,808 I 50,815 23,381 - The large non-agricultural population consists chiefly of the fishing class, with a number of Government employees and tradels. . 1~. Schools a~d Education.-The Deputy Educational Inspector has kindly supplied the followmg figures as to Vernacular Schools and for comparison I give the corresponding figures for Pen and PanvelTalukas ;- --.~- .. -- Boys' Schools. Boys. Girls' Schools. I Girls. Taluka. 49 3.999 6 326 Alibag. 36 2.190 2 196 Pen. 46 2,176 2 I 489 Pan.. l. It will be seen that Alibag is comp2,rativply an advanced taluka in resp£-ct of education, the percentage of the total popule,tion attending vernacular schools being 5'46. In addition to this thEre are English schools as follows :- Name of School. Number01 \ Standard taught. pupil•• John E1phinstone High School, Alibag 331 Upio .....th. Girls' School. Alibag ...... 14 Up to aeoond.. United Free ChUl"Ch Mission Anglo-Vernacular School. Revdanda .. 85 Up to 6fth. Vishya Vidyaahram Schoo), Sasavne 137 Up to matricuJation. In 1893 the total number of boys and girls attending school was 2,149: it is now 4,892, an increase of 127 per cent. In 1893 the percentage of the male popu lation able to read was 16'1 and of the female population 0'33. By the census of 1921 the corresponding figures are 18'3 and 2'75. There has thus been distinct progress made in education. It should be added that a number of boys are sent for higher education to Bombay. 15. Health.-The taluka as a whole is healthy, especially on the sea side; the inland villages under the hills, and particularly the hilly south-eastern part of the taluka, -being rather malarious in the cold seaSOll. Cholera and plague are rare: small-pox occure sporadically, but in the usual comparatively mild form. 16. Live and. Dead Stock.-Appendix D gives details of live and dead stock for the 198 Government villagcs. Comparing these figures with those given in Appendix F to the' last report we find plough oxen and bufialoes have decreased by 142 and 1,040 respectively while .oxen and he-bufialoes " for other purposes" have increased by ~,583 and 20 respectively; it sceIns a fair assumption that the decrease of plough-cattle is more nominal than real and due to errors in classification, since it is certain that the area under the plough has not decreased. Milch cows have decreased 364 and milch bufIalofs have increased 653. On the whole there has been little increase or decrease. Sheep are shown to have increased from 91 to 3,600, which seeIns remarkable. Ploughs have decreas~d from 5,518 to 5,191. Carts for passengers have increased by 340 and carts for produce by 405. The· climate is not a good one for cattle and good fodder is not easily available in suffi cient quantity, especially in the kharapat tract. Throughout the district cattle diseases .are much more prevalent than a Love ghats. In the last report it is stated in the text that there are 9'1 acres of culturable land per pair of plough cattle, while in Appendix F the area given is 6'1)4 acres. I do not understand the discrepancy, but it may be due to the oqllssion in Appendix F of all land not actually ploughed, e.g., varkas land. At present there are 8 acres of cropped land per pair of plough cattle, but if garden lands be deducted it will be about 71 acrel!. Not much import ance can be attached to this figure as many of the cattle kept 'for other purposes' are no doubt used for ploughing in the season. The increase in carta for passengers and carte for produce Ro. a. p. Ro. a .. p . I · . .. · . .. . G 12 9 495 10 3 72'95 II ·. .. .. ·. 6 611 542 9 1 84'31 111 .. · . ·. .. 6 010 191 13 0 31'10 .(b) For Kharif land (Salt Rice) :- . Average A...... Multiple of Group. aue8Bment prioe 8.eeoosment per acre. per ...... 1 paid 88 price-. Ro. ... p. Ro. a.p. I ·. .. ·. .. J 7 2 265 6 0 108'33 II ·. ·. ·. · . 3 2 9 283U S 89'SO IV ·. · . · . ·. 4 {; 2 413 6 4 95'69 V · ...... 4, I 3 417 911 102'76 VI .. " ·. .. 310 a 300 9 5 86'05 VII .. ·. .. .. 3 9, 228 13 I 81·79 VIII ...... J 4" 2 225 9 0 99·SI· (e) For Mixed Kharif(Sweet) and VarkaB:- Average Ave_ Multiple of Group...... sment price ...... ,... t per .ore. per acre. paid as prioe~ . " Ro. •• ll& a. p • I .. .. ·. .. S 14 ~ 276 0 4 70'06 II .. ·. ·. .. 0 6 327 611 SI'23 III ·. ·. .. .. "0 S I 29 13 0- 6S'4O 6 Cd) For Rabi lands:- Average Average Multiple of Group. aaaeaament priee aeee ..ment per acre. per aore.. pa.id as price. . ,I Ra.a. p. Ra. ..p. I · . .. · . 1 140 3 2 1\ 139'76 II · . ·. ·. ::1 1 14 10 -147 :I 6 73'98 (e) For Varos lands:- Average Avo!"!f" Multiple of Groo .. aueumeD~ pnee aueument per acre. per acre. . paid !WI price. Re .... p. Re... p. 1 ·. .. · . .. " 9 3 ~ 3 2 79'00 II ·. · . ·. ·. 0 7 6 [ 74 1 8 161'10 (f) For Bag8;yat lands :- Average Average Multiple of Group. aaae&ament price 888eS8ment pera~. per acre. paid as price. . . Ra. a. p. Re. a. p. 1 · . · . ·. .. 7 7 S 739 13 1 99'1' II ·. .. .. · . 9 8 2 712 9 1 74'93 V ·. ·. .. . . 1013 3 1,358 9 1 111\'41 .For the purpose of comparison with the above I reproduce the following from the " Supplement to Appendix K " in the First Revision Settlement Report :- Average Avenr.ge Multiple of Cha.raoter of land. &MeiBID.ent price aaae&8ment per acre. per acre. paid as price. Re. a. p. Re ... p. Rice ·. · . · . · . 4 8 0 178 9 1 39'6 Rice and 'Yarkaa .. .. · . · . 2 14 1 124 4 3 43'1 Varkaa · . · . ·. .. 0 811 37 III 6 67'~ Ra.bi ·. .. ·. .. 1 0 6 166 10 8 166'6 Bag.y.t · . · . ·. .. S 4 :J 196 14 11 31':r It is interesting to see how enormously the price per aere has increased during the expiring settlement period and at the same time how, in spite of the enhancements made at the last revision, the multiple of assessment has also increased, thus show ing how fully those enhancements have been justified. (Thl) multiple of 166' 6 for Rabi given in the last report was based on a single sale of three acres and cannot be regarded as typical). !!t. To turn to the value of land as shown by leases. Details are given in Appendix HI to lP for Kharif (Sweet and Salt), Mixed Kharif and Varkas, Rabi. Varkas and Bagayat lands. To collect these figures th.e same 62 viIla:ges as for Appendix G were selected and the rents for 1922-23 recorded. As is usual in this District, practically all rents are paid in kind and vary little from year to year, the variable factor being, not the amount of grain or straw paid as rent. but its cash value. The important question, therefore, in estimating the value of rents is the question of what conversion rate to take for turning grain into cash. In Pan vel Taluka I took Ra. 3 per maund as a moderate conversion rate: in Pen Taluka 1 took Rs. 2·12:-0, and the reasons j ustifying those rates win be found in the respective reports. For Alibag Taluka I have taken Rs. 3 per maund orRs. 60 per khandi and I think there is no doubt that this is a very moderate rate, being much lower than the current rate and probably distinctly lower than the average rate of the 7 next thirty years. The point is more fully discJissed in paragraph 20. The figurea of rent given in the First Revision Settlement Report are :..;' of Avemge , Average Multiple Cluuacter of hlond. Ale&. Asseesment. I&eaessment Rent. rent- assessment per acre. per acre. paid as rent. Acres. - R •. Ra. a. P- lio. 110. a. P. Rioe .. .. 103 463 4 711 2,216 21 8. 1 4'8 Rice a.n.d Varkal ., .. 88 311 3 8 7 1,056 12 0 0 3'4 Varkaa .. .. 68 13 _ 0 3 7 -125 2 2 6 0'5 BagayMi .. .. 21 135 6 6 10 1.036 49 5 4 7'6 , Now compare this With the figures of to-day, mz. : (a) For Kharif lands (Sweet) :- , Average Avemge Multiple of Group. B8Sessment rent assessment per.ac~~ per acre. paid &8 rent. &: a. p. Re. a, p • I ...... 7 8 6 • 64 19 8 I 7'28 n ...... - 6 12 0 52 4 4 7'74 ill ...... 6 0 6 38 6 5 6'37 . -. I It would be waste of space to reproduce here the whole of the results shown In Appendix H, but a study ofthat Appendix will show very dearly that the average rent per acre has increased enormously (corresponding generally of course to the increase in the value of produce) and the average multiple of assessment paid 3S rent has also continued to increase to such an extent that the State is at present perhaps receiving a smaller proportion of its due share than it has ever taken, This is the inevitable result of the fact that the state has taken its share in cash which has remained at a fixed Bum for the last 30 years and so has' loot by every rise in prices or decrease in the value of money, while the landlords have taken their share in kind and 80 have profited by every rise in prices. ,_ 20. Prices.-The prices of rice both husked and unh.usked during the thirty years of the expiring settlement are shown in Appendix I and on the graph, and on the latter have also been shown the prices of unhusked rice since 1850, rice being the commodity whose price is of paramount importance for the purpose of revision 8~ttlement._ We thus have the price of paddy for nearly three-quarters of a century clearly B~t out, and it will be seen that, with the exception of a temporary rise • about 1878-79,.the price-rose steadily, with of course minor fluctuations, from 12 annaspermaundinl850to:roundaboutRs. 2 right up to 1898, fluctuated between Rs.2-0-0 and Rs. 4-0-0 up to 1916, and (just as in Pen Taluka) since 1916 prices have been rather abnormal and have not yet perhaps settled down. The average price for 1923 is RB.3-14-0. For our purposes the prices may be compared as follows :- Period. Awrage price per maund. RB. a. p. 1849-1859 o 14 0 1860-1869 1 12 0 1870-1879 200 1880-1891 200 1892-1901 214 1902-1911 2 7 1 1912-1922 3 10 10 lt will be seen that there need be no hesitation in takipg Rs. 2 per ·maund . as the pre-revision settlement price (this corresponds ve.ry closely with Panvel where we found it to be Rs, 1-15-0). Thus the average price of the last ten years is 84 per cent., above the pre-revision settlement average. It is difficult to say how far present prices will be mllointp,ined but I think it is gene.rally becoming recognised that the big fall to pre-war rate,s for which every.one wa~ looking is no.t likely to occur and we must look forward to permanent.ly hIgher prICES, There IS in fact good reason to believe that there will be very li.ttle further fall and that prices will be stabilised round about the present level. In any case, I think we shall be perfectly justified in aS3uming that the average price of. the next thirty s years will not be below Rs. 3 per maund ·or Rs. 60 per ·khandi. (This is the Standard Khandi of 64,000 tolas j the local khandi weighs oilly 48,000 tolas and therefore a price of Rs. 60 per standard khandi gives one of Rs. 45 per local khandi which goes right back to pre-war rates: that Rs. 3 per maund is a forecast erring on the sid~ of moderation will thus, I hope, be plain). 21. Wages.-Wages at present are high and have certaiilly adjusted them selves to the rise in prices, and the proximity of Bombay with its constant demand for labour tends to keep wages high. Skilled labour is paid Rs.I-8-0 per day and unskilled labour 10 annas. Carpenters and masons get as much as Rg. 3. During the busy season field labomers get their meals given in addition to their wages. In 1851 the rates for men (presumably field labour) werE! from 2 to 3 annas : in 1891 they were 3 to· 5 annas. The increase during the expiring settlement period has thus been 100 per cent., or more. [V.-Revenue History. 22. Variations in occupied area.-Appendix M shows tie £orca of unoccupi£d assessed cultivable Government land. The area of such land at the beginning of the current settlement was 865 acres and has gradually been reduced to 203 acres. These figures are very satisfactory and show clearly the moderation of the assessment. 23. Reven;ue collections and remissions.-The revenue history of the t~luka during the current settlement period is given in Appendix K. It is noteworthy that there were no unauthorised outstandings throughout the whole settlement. period and, execpt for the insignificant sum of Rs: 40 in 1915-16, the only year in which there were any authorised outstandings was 1918-19 when even the Konkan experienced an abnormally insufficient rainfall. 24. Ooercive Measures.-Figures for the last seven years are given below, the Mamlatdar reporting that figures of previous years are not available :- Amount Number of INumbero! Amount of realised Number of Year. notices lone-fourth fiDe by ..I. of Ca&e8 of land issued. fines iufiicted. collected. moveable forfeited. - property_ Rs. Re_ IUI6-Hi -- .. .. 133 ...... 1916-17 ...... 178 24 62 ...... 1917.111 ...... 341 ...... 411 ... , 1918-19 ...... 1919-20 ...... 2 ...... 1920-21 ...... 1 12 61 ...... 1921-22 ...... 119 486 7-8 1 It will be seen from this and the previous paragraph that the revenue has been collected and paid with very little trouble. The unusual number of one-fourth fines in 1921 ~22 was the result of a special effort to ~ombat the habit of unpunctuality in payment. The revenue history of the taluka may be called d i stinctly good. V.-PTOpOSed GTouping and Rates. 25. At First Revision Settlement the Taluka was divided into three GroupB for Sweet Rice and jive for Salt Rice making eight in all. Group I at present consists of 13 villages in the north of the taluka close to the bUndHS of Revas and Mandva. This tract known as the "Saralpatti" always has been and still is both fertile and prosperous, and this fa<;lt taken in conjunction with its position with regard to Bombay was felt to ju,s,tify a maximum rate higher by 8 annas than that of Group II which consists of 116 villages with a maximum rate of Rs. 8. Group III contains only 5 villages among the hills, whose comparative inaccessibility was the ground for II maximum rate of Rs. 6-8-0 oilly. ,I see no reason for any change in this grouping which is based on clear and reasonable grounds and has been fully justified by results. For Sweet Rice therefore I propose to continue the existing 3 Groups with the exception of one village, viz,! Bhondk~aroshi ,,:hichI p~opose to reduce from Group II to Group III. Its grouplDg was raised at First RevlSlon and this docs not appear to have been justified. Its position immediately next to Bopoli in G:roup III entitles it to be placed in that Group, and moreover the figures given in AppendiceS G and H show clearly that it is out of place in Group II. 26. As regards rates, I trunk it is clear by now that the maximum enhance ment of 33 per cent. is inevitable and that eVen then the State will still get less than its fair share. Whether we consider the price of rice which has risen 80 per cent. since Revision Settlement, or the selling value of land, which has more than doubled, or the rents of land, which have risen in praLtically the ~ame proportion as prices, or the indices givel1in the last column of Appendix H, in every case it is perfectly clear that an ~nhanc~ment of much more than 33 percent. is fully justified in groups I and II. Without labouring thc point further therdore I propose the following maximulll ra1;(s for Sweet llic~ ;- Gl'OUp.. Present Maximum Rate. Proposed Maximum Rate.. Ra. a. p. Ra. a. p. I 880 1154 II 8 0 0 10 10 8 III 680 800 For the five villag(s in Group III I have proposed an enhancem~nt of Ra.1-8-0 or 23 per cpnt. A study of Appendices G and H shows that thE' margin for p.nhance m~nt in this Group is not so largc[as in Groups I and II and it se{ms doubtful whether so high a rate as Rs. 8-10-8 would. be justified in these few hilly villages: as a matter of fact more than thr(e-fourths of the cultivable land in thEse five villages is varkas. 27. We ('an now turn to the aomewhat more complicated question of .Salt Rice rates. At First Revision Settkment Colonel Godfrey proposed six groups for Salt Rice, viz.:- . Group. Number of villages. Ma.ximum Ra.te. Rs. a. p. I 1 (\ 8 0 II 2 (j 0 0 III 29 5 8 0 IV 61 5 0 0 V 5 4 8 0 VI 3 4 0 0 The grouping of Tajpur by itself at Ra. 6-8-0 was not approved by Government and it was grouped with Bilji and Morkhol at Re. fj-O-O, thus reducing the num.ber of groups to five. I can find no good reason to interfere with this grouping. The three villages, Tajpur, Morkhol and Bilji fully deserve to be in a Group by them selves: I have visited each of them and found that the land is excellent and very largely owned by non-resident landlords or savlw;rs who clearly find it a profitable investment: the villages have besides the advantage of an excellent water high- • way. Appendices G and H do not show any discrepancies in the present grouping and I therefore propose to retain it. I think the lowest Group now consisting of Ramkotha and two islands Juibapuji and Huigauli must be retained, as the culti- . vatioil of these villages is undoubtedly more than usually precarious, e.g., I found that the lands of Juibapuji were flooded five years ago, throu!lh the neglect of one .cultivator in not repairing his bandh, and are only now begtnning to bear decent crops again. On the other hand Ramkotha, which was submerged in 1872 (vide paragraph ·49 of First ·Revision Settlement Report) has now been continuously cultivated for 25 years or more and is actually growing Ohoka, i.e., the best kind of Salt Rice: its average asses.ment per acre is only Re. 1-7-5 while rentl!are ardhel, i.e., in practice 5 to 10 maunde of Ohoka. There is no reason at all therefore why this village ,should not take its natural place among those surrounding it and I propos~ to raise it one Group accordingly. 28. As r~gards rates, I propose the full enhancement of 33 per cent. on each Group. This is fully justified by the argument3 already advanced for Sweet Rice and no further justification seerns necessary. As additional evidence however of the fact that Salt llice lands arl' very profitable. I may mention that since the last Revision Settlement 2,081 acres ohalt marsh land have been given up to applicants for reclamation of which 1,905 acres have already been reclaimed and brought under C.7-! - 10 cultivation. I noticed the case of a Marwadi gentleman of Bombay who took 700 acres on a special •• Reclamation lease" in 1897-98: he pays land revenue of 4 . annas per acre (i.e., Rd.175) until 1928 and is already drawing from his tenants an annual rent of about 150 khandis ofrice equivalent to, say Rs. 7,500. Even when the time comes, at the expiry of his reclamation lease, for him to pay assess ment at full survey rates his profits will still be high. The multiple's in Appendix H la will· show how high ren.ta are in comparison with asseBBments, while the indices Beem to call for an enhancement nearer 200 per cent. than 33 per cent. Thus the maximum rates for Salt Rice will be ;- Group. Present Mo.:l.immn Rnte~ Propoa Group. Present Maximum Ratf'. Proposed Msximum Rate. Re. a. p. Rs. a. Y" I 3 0 C 4 0 0 II 2 8 0 3 5 4 III 2 0 0 2 10 8 The villages in Group III have very good grass lands but the difficulty of transport to market is my reason, as it was Colonel Godfrey's, for giving th( m the lowest rate. The purely Kharapatvillages have very little varkas and that of poor quality, so they are all placed in Group III for this purpose . . 33. PuTan lands.-There are in the Taluka 347 acres of pulan, i.e., the sandy Boil skirting the Bea-shore which is capable of conversion into cocoanut gardens or rice. These are at present·given a rate" per acre corresponding to their classification in annas, the 347 acres being assessed at Rs. 197 only. As sanctioned by Govern ment for Panvel Taluka (vule G. R., R. D. 7344 of 9th June 1923) I propose to increase the rate by 33 per cent., i,e., the maximum rate will be Rs. 1-5-4. This small increase is more than justified by the depreciation in the value of money since the last revision. . _ 34. Bagayat lands.-The present maximum rates are Re. 15 for Agri and Rs, 10 for Dongri Bagayat. Before going further I must refer to Govunmc;nt Order, Revenue Department, 6829 of 23rd JUI!e 1915. It will be seen from the accompaniments to that Government Order that the Superintmdent, Land Records, Southern Division, proposed that at the next Revision Settkm( nt s( parate maximum rates should be given to cocoanut gardens and supari gardens. I havtl gone into this question and 11m of opinion that the proposed diff~rentiation is unnecessary lind also impracticable ,for the reason that both supari and cocoanut palms are usually grown intermingled in the same garden and no separate measurement of the area under each is available.' I may add that the proposal seems to be a reversion to the old. prinpiple which was discarded at Firdt Revision Settlement and which Government definitely pronouncrd to be unsound (vide paragraph 5 of G, ,R. 4380, R. D. of 17th l\I&y 1894 printed in Government Selection Number CCXG-New Serics). I have not thHcfore attempted any such differentiation. The Mamlatdar has also reported that it is impossible. The temporary reductions on certain lands at Nagaon, resulting from reclassification, sanctioned in the Government Order quoted above, may be con tinued, as the quality of the water in the gardens concerned does not seem to have improved. My enquiries also showed that there is a good case for similar reclassi fication in about twelve bagayat Survey Numbers at Akshi and two at Varsoli and I suggest that the Superintendent, Land Records, Southern Division, might be asked to submit proposals accordingly. I believe this question of re-classification of a few Survey Numbers is not part of my duty, which is to propose maximum rates for the groups as a whole, but I have mentioned the matter as being one that ought not to be overlooked, 35. Returning·then to the general question of bagayat lands I proFose the maximum enhancement of 33 per cent. There is no doubt that the bagayat lands along this Alibag coast are very fertile and profitable when properly looked after. That they are not all of them well cultivated is the fault of the OWll( rs and Dot of tLe 13 soil and no reason why they should escape the assessment to which their capacity, entitles them (cf. paragraph 5 of G. R., R. D., 43S0 ofl7th May IS94 quoted above). Appendix G6 shows that the selling price of bagayat lands has enormously in creased. (The average sale price per acre of garden land given in Appendix K to the last Report is Rs.196-14-11 while it is now over Rs. 700.) Rents in bagayat lands are paid mostly in cash and in well cultivated gardens are extremely high. In Panvel Taluka I proposed an enhancement of 33 per cent., on bagayat lands, but on the recommendation of the then Collector Government sanctioned an enhancement of 66 per ceI)t. I venture to hope that no proposal for a 66 per cent. enhancement will be made in this Taluka, for though some of the best gardens could no doubt bear it, I am sure it would cause great discontent, would bear very heavily on many gardens and probably have the effect of throwing some bagayat lands out of cultivation. I have known Alibag Taluka since 1915 and venture to take this opportunity of expressing my definite opinion that so large an enhance ment as 66 per cent., is not advisable. As a point of interest I give the areas converted ,to bagayat cultivation during the expiring settlement period :- Acres. Gunthllll. Kharif 12 16l Rabi S 371 Pulan o IS Unassessed o 131 Varkas 34 291 This last area of nearly 35 acres varkas has been turned into mango gal·dens. 36. The estimated result of these proposals is as follows :- Kind Clf Ia.nd. , R., RB. RB. I Kha.rif. sweet " .. 1.42,547 1.89.749 47,202 33'11 salt .. .. -- , '/, 63,619 84,858 21,239 ! 33-38 Rabi" ...... 6,514 8,687 2,173 I 33-36 Va.rkas ...... 9,456 12,594 3,139 33-19 Ba.ga.ya.t ...... 29,142 38,855 9,713 ,I 33-33 Pul"" ...... 181 241 60 33-33 Tot&! .. 2,51,458.. 3,34.984 83,526 I 33-17 37. Inam mllages.-I have to propose rates :for the two Inam villages of Khar Narangi and Kurkundi-Koltembi. The latter which is a Sweet Rice village is situated in the centre of the Taluka on the Alibag Dharamtar road. I therefore find ~o difficulty as it will fall in~vitably into Group II and I therefore propose ~hat It should ha,ve the same maXimum !ates as the other villages of that Group, ~.e.! for Sw:eet RIce Rs .. 10-IO-S, for rabl and :--arkas Rs. 3-5-4. Khar Narangi IS SItuated In the Salt Rice tract on the eastern SIde of the Taluka. Enquiries show that the average rent is about 10 maunds per acre and I propose to put it into new Group V with the maximum rate of Rs. 6-10-8 per acre. 3S. Pardi lands.-Pardi lands measure only 56 acres and 36l gunthas and of this area 51 acres 37 gunthas are-uncultivated. As in Pen Taluka I propose the Pardi lands should have the same rates as ordinary occupied lands of the same description. The fesulting increase of the assessment will be negligible_ 39. Orders may be passed as regards the gradual levy of the enhancement. The existing Rules for the Konkan are given on page 200 of the Survey and Settle ment Manual. I recommend that the Settlement as finally approved may be guaranteed for the usual period of 30 years. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, J. R. HOOD, Settlement Officer, Kolaba_ Ca7~ APl'ENDIX A. Rainfall recorded at AliUg !n KoltJba- Distriet. Barly raiD AntemoD800n 1I...... nl!JwU IIonIoon ,abl Late ..... let lanuary ~ (11th AprJl to (5th June'" I (16t.b Aug. to I (lInd Oct to Total. 10th April. .4th lune). 14th AupaI.). I!-,' Oc:tobel). 811.t Dec.). Y.a.r. Fall. I Rain, Rala,. Rain, Fall Rainy Balny days. I Fall. .... ,... .. II 81'S9 ! J. R. HOOD, Settlement Officer, Kalab ... APPENDIX B. 16 APPENDIX --,----" --Details of Cultivation and Crops in the Cultivated aDd UncuJl,lvated Area. CroJll!l (Dotall • .. il 0 ~ H Not avatlable for ~ " ~ ig. cllitlvatloa. I. Cemal. .!l ~• Ii .,; 2 u· a.. • ~ . • ~. Q~ I • GrOllIl CJ'oped area 25 "II o· .E'3 ;:= ! .- J I r (T. F. XX). .... i 0-s I ~~'g g:l:li e tl • j =~0 :.=- I ;; -g~ ~.; _u oJ • -.i ;. .: ~. !!. ~~~ ~ I 0' ~1i .. ~• • . ~! z:S .. ~.2 ~il g:cz 2 • j • r '" I ,," '" ". 2 a E< ~• 1. .:l" 1 2 " , I I • • • • 7 8 0 10 11 l' 13 H .. I" 17 I I (}rOUP I I •• 194 2.7 I 87 8.800 2,737 6,597 ..7 , .... 1 1,-181 10,208 3',S7 ...... " I r Perc entage to Column 2 ,. " ,. lIt'oup II 81"96 '" . I .. 116 28,046 . 1.8-13 756 25,4<1;7 B,!42 39,689 3,223 26.450 0;735 79,007 22,026 I .. ., I 1 ". ! 1.' Po. entage to , Column 2 78'63 ,. .. " . 0'008 0'67 0'0011 III I I 477 11 .. 1,485 1,951 75 0,931 9,431 424 ., ., • ••• ... '" I '. 10 \ - I p"" entage to Colum.n 2 88-89 .. ., ., Chou, IV j r 3'OS I 3 268 .. .. 268 .7• .. .. .21 2.8 . . , .. .. • .- . "' -I Pert' entage to Column 2 100'00 ,. .. . , Group V .. " I I I 22 2,340 .. 2,206 2,535 ••7 2,014. 4,858 2,015 •• .. - .. -" ." '" .. I Per(' entage to Column 2 SS' 68 .. I .. , . Gtoup VI r I, , I I 3. 7,845 1 227 7,617 "3 7,980 1,306 ,. 1,573 10,859 7,SH .. .. I , "' I .. Po.c entnge t( Column 2 91)'99 .. I, Group VII I '" , ! I I • 3,437 17 740 2,880 .'1 s,on 1,735 158 400 6.336 3,"20 ., ! I ., p"c entage to Column 99'51 . , 1 .. ,. . . Group VIII • I I 344 .. 8 70 .. 221 ... 1 , . ,. .. ., • ... ,.. '1 ... ! j Pe,c eDtagc to Column ., 11•• • •• '" : ,. , TMtIl Taluka. • I 19' <18.951 2,163 1,818 42,970 19,501 16,009 ".471 7,2" 1 ",021 1,20,79. 1.9.838 I i I 1 15) I 84'85 Perc eDtage to Column 2 "' '. 0'00 0'33 ' I ! : 17 13. V illages oj the AliMg Taluka of the Kolaba Col16ctorate. <)(CoI.!:). o[~ ~ -!. ~d II Pulslll. 011 Soedl. ~ Sugan. Fibre... Drop and Narcotics. ~o I I .!h !;~ - - . ." ~ . = . ~§ • .. Ii ." I 8= ~ 6 f .. ... • · .. .; .~ i 1! .5~ Ii ~ '0 j 0 ..~. a s t"" i ;; 1l .. •= J ~ ~ 0 .!l ,:j>l 2 ~ 8~ ~ t 0 l ~] 5~ ...... 0 ! 13 l 8 0 ... 0 I ..~ .. - j " " , " . • '" 's ,. I 20 " .. " •• 2. .. • 7 .. •• l!() 31 •• .. .. , •• 3. ~7 •• •• , I ...... 9,437 ...... 7 ...... • . . .. 10 10 .07 ...... , .. 81'95 ...... 0'17 ...... 0'14 .. . . 0'45 0'45 9'70 7'50- 1 2. Il. 22.40. .. 1 .. • s• .. •• • 1. .. I . . .. 9" ... 2,934 2,700 u'OOs 0'09 0'77 70'88 .. 0'003 .. 0'007 0'12 0'13 0'21 0'02 0'04 .. 0'20" .. .. 2'26 1'25 S'S2 0'95 I - ...... ,...... 11 - ...... 97'69 ...... 2'S1 ...... , ...... , ...... 100'00 ...... , ...... 1 • ..OS...... 1 1 1 ...... 10 .. .. '7 .7 1 20' .. 0'0' 0'08 89'10 ...... 0'0' '0'0,& 0'04 ...... 0'''8 .. .. 1'59 1'59 0'04 S'70 ...... 7,844 ...... 1 90'09 .. + .. I ...... 0'01 r ...... 3,420 ...... •.. 17 .. I .. .. 9~51 ...... 0'40 ...... " " " " " " 100--00 " " " " " " " .- " " .. " " " " " " " " " 1 27 40,268 1 2 12 70 3,842 '5O " " •• .. •• • " " " ... ••• 2.'42 0'00 0'00 85'77 0'00 0'00 0'08 0'08 0'15 0'01 0'08 O~15 0'88 5'S, 0'" " . " " " " 0'" 7'11 J. R. HOOD, Settlement Officer, Kolaba. Ca7-5 18 APPEmlIXD• .4gricuUUf'QZ Slock 01 the 198 Gooemment villaglJ8 in tke .41ibag Taluk" of Ihe Kolab" • District for the year 192O. Cattle. .Plough. r I "" .... " , ~ i *. ~ I ...... · I :a• • • ~ .8. ~ ~ l! ~. 8 ! ~ c. .. *- .. § .. ~ • t8. 0 .. ~ .. ~ .. I ... I • f~ j " • ..s •0 r: 'i< Ii Ii ~ i • / ,; 1 0 .2 .. .. OS ~ = •0 s • ~ 111 ~ " :i 2 • • • ~ i •= "So 1. S ii '1 ~ '1 ; ~ ! ~ j ! ..B ;l -g ! ) .. H ~ .~ • 0 1<1• j 0 111 .. • {!. .. i ~ " 8 '" Ii! '" Jl ~ ~ ~ 1 8 " 6 0 7 8 9 10 "11 I. U 15" 10 17 18~ 19 2 • 18 I I I 20 198 8,763 2,886 6,798 8,888 5,127 '5,191 8.\ 15\2.8.. ••01 2,880 31,69C 00 2,637 .. 1 381 .. II 2.. 1 •. °/ 1 ..../ •• / j Eight acres per patr 01 plough cattle, J. R.HOOD, Settlement Officer, Kolaba. APPENDIX E. Shops, bulustrw, etc., in tke flillaglJ8 of tl!e .4tibag T"luka. Hand Industries. I MecbaDlcal power. Liquor ~hops. Rice 011 011 Cotton Woollen Silk Prlnt.ing busk1ng Cotton 8 ....m emdne Soda water prcslles. looms. looms. JOtoJDll. Gin!!. prc88ce. Gln8. mllch- preellC8. pumpa. pumpa. lactorleil. • Inea• 13 6' 2 1 .. .. 2 .. • .. .. j . . 3 1 \ J. R. HOOD, Settlement Officer, Kolabs. APPENDIX F. [Form V. F. 16.] • Wells, Bhudkis, Tanks and other Sources oj Water Supply in the 198 Government Villages of Ike Alibag Taluka oj the Kolaba District, for the yea. 1923. Well., Bhndkla and tbe like. Tanka. For cattle and Fordrlnklng washing and For drinking Fo, supply 01 other putJlOllC8 supply uf Irlrlgation. human beings but Dot for In diliOle. For InigatloD. human beluga but not for lrrigatlon or toiely. No. irrigation. drinking supply 6ronp. of of buman beings. vlllllg(!II. ..~ ..~• 2 8 • • 7 8 • 10 18 ---e--'--__ --~----'--l---:--'--}----:--+--+--.!.--...---• " 1 .. 13 &8 66 88 149 8 10 9 I, • n .. 114 9.9 278 808 3 •• 10' 1<4 .. , .. 1 • III " • 11 o 3 -TV .• 2 1 V •• 2. 88 107 199 7 I 1 • i VI •• 29 10 • 2 • • VII •• • • 1 . .. 1 vm .. 7 10 • I ~ 11 Total 189 29 ---; --'3-[ 19 APPENDIX F-conttl. I oou.r_ waahlng and -- Por drinking watlblnlj: aDd other purpoaea aupplyof otber pUl'pl'lMlS but not tor In dJlUIl'. For IrrtgatIOD. human beingI but. not lor In ...... ---~Irrigation or solei,. ~--IrrtgaUoo 01' drinking supply klDg supply of human belnga. bwnao betDgs. .s .s Remaru.. ~!i i 0' S!i i -~•• .5& .; .; .e a .; .; .; .e s ~ S ~ .:i .. 'Ii =... .. :i .. 'Ii ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • .g: • ~~ 0 ..• '" 0 .c: .. .c: '" .c: .. 1$ 17 ,. 20 ,. J I. , .. .. •• .. •• •• '7 lD 1 ...... 1 .. S " 78 1 1 .. .. n I .. " • • " .. .. • ...... I .. 1 ...... 1 ., .. " ...... 1 ...... • I . , • ...... I· .. I .. 1" •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .. '...... i··· .. ~-;;---'-I--'-:--..- --.-!~ 12 3 !O --,-.-.- I 1, !....I-.!.... __ _ J. R.HOOD, Settlement Officer, Kolaba.· Abstract of Appendix F. -' - WeDs, Bhudkis Tanh. Other Sour For cattle. and waahing aod 1 other purpo8e8. etc:. . .. 262 189 1Z : 120 3 20 1 Indisuoe .. 29 74 8 , 1 Ii 1 I I , Total .. 2,481 1,096 23 i 1341, 11 40 I I Totals recorded air the pre .. 1 viODS .ettiementa .. 1,742 858 41 1311 I 21 68 J. R. HOOD, Settlement Officer, Kolaba. 20 APFE~'DIX G. Selling Value of Su-e.t kharif Lands in the Village. of the Alibag Tatuka. Serial Number of times the No. in Name of Vlllage. Area of land Appen. oold. Asaeoament. 8&Ie prioo. 888el8ment Remarks. dixL. I represented , i by the prioo, I Group I, A, g.' Re, a. p, R •• a, p. 1 Aw...... 35 171 233 8 0 14,004 0 0 60'97 2 Dhokavde .. .. 18 37i 129 6 0 7,772 8 0 80'08 10 Saral . , .. 61 36 398 4 0 31,781 8 0 79'83 11 Saaavne .. .. 20 ~41 99 5 6 9,210 0 0 92'71 Tota.! Group I .. 126 25i 860 7 6 62,768 0 0 Average per sore .. •• o • 6 12 9 495 10 3 72'95 Gwup II, 16 Akshi .. .. 3 37 31 11 0 1,835 0 0 57'go 19 Ambepur .. .. 7 01 4513 0 5,114 12 0 111'65 22 Ba.hirole . , .. 9 281 65 14 0 5,127 0 0 77'82 23 Bamangaon •• .. 17 3 120 1 0 10,891 8 0 go'72 24 Bamausute .. .. 6 24 41 7 0 2,313 0 0 55'87 29 Beloshi .. .. 6 201 32 0 0 1,270 0 0 .'19'69 31 BhaJ .. .. 10 9 74 ]2 0 6,025 0 0 67'22 129 Bhond Kharoshi .. 21 38 163 0 0 2,206 0 0 13'83 37 Borghar .. .. 11 12 81 2 0 5,336 8 0 71'95 42 Chinchoti .. .. 17 10 127 0 6 14,732 0 0 115'97 .39 Ohaul N, D .•. .. 17 91 130 1 0 14,608 6 0 112'32 39 Choul B, D, ., .. 8 32 61 11 0 4,990 0 0 80'88 58 Karle .. .. 4 30 29 6 3 2,380 0 0 80'98 80 Kh.a.na.v .. 20 2 112 3 0 8,445 0 0 75'27 62 Kihim .. .. 33 36 190 7 6 14,578 8 0 76'59 63 Kopar .. .. 5 201 30 7 0 3,710 0 0 121'64 64 Korlsi .. .. 1 36 6 3 0 780 0 0 122'59 67 Kurdus .. .. 22 301 150 3 0 11,453 2 0 76'26 69 Kuaumble .. .. 12 Ii 77 15 0 6,897 12 0 88'47 72 Malode .. .. 8 281 67 0 0 6,296 0 0 79'04 73 Malyon .. .. 14 18 96 8 0 7,502 0 0 77'74 81 Nagaon .. .. 43 121 234 0 0 19,906 0 0 85'07 83 N""d. .. .. 7 25f 53 15 0 3,849 0 0 71'36 go Parhu.r .. .. 18 9* 135 6 0 11,355 0 0 85'40 93 P.dbombe .. .. 14 29! 100 15 0 8,762 10 0 87'04 Sha.rakati .. lnam . 94 Poinad .. .. 26 361 158 1 9 17,847 14 0 112'88 100· Saban .. .. 53 19 327 12 0 27,059 0 0 82'66 104. Sudlroli .. .. 1 18! 9 6 0 680 0 0 73'12 III Thol .. - .. 25 29t 174 14 6 16,037 0 0 91'69 116 Vodgaon .. .. 3 2~t 2510 0 2,196 0 0 85'74- 120 Vaijali .. .. 19 20i 132 10 0 11,692 13 0 88'18 122 VoIde .. .. 36 2t 246 4 9 25,615 8 0 104'00 123 Varaoli .. .. 38 31 201 2 6 18,095 0 0 89'96 Total Group U .. 649 16 3,534 14 9 2,98,076 5 0 .... Average per ACre .. •• o • 6 611 642 9 1 84'37 Group III, , 135 Bhomivli .. .. 2 121 13 U 6 467 0 0 33'84 133 Maban .. .. 2 81 13 80 400 0 0 29'63 ~ Total Group III .. • 21 27 5 6 861 0 0 .... 4veras- per &ore .. ... , 6 010 191 13 0 31'70 , 21 APPENDIX G 1.... Sdlifig value of Salt Kbnf land. ,n tlie villages of the Alibag Talul:a . .. Number of Serial times the Area. of laRd No. in Name of Vm..go. .Asseasm.eat. Sale price . assessment Remarks. Appen- .old. represented dix L. by the price. Growp I. 1.- g. Rs. 8. p. RB. •• p . 1 Aw.. .. 2 18 6 0 0 650 0 0 108'33 - Averag9 pet' acre .. •• o. J! 7 2 265 5 0 108'33 Grrw.pIl - 24 Bamansure .. 0 22. I 4 0 175 0 0 140'00 :19 Chaul S. D .. ..-- 2 331 I 0 0 700 0 0 700'00 42 Cbinchoti .. .. J! 21 7 4 0 1,375 0 0 189'66 62 Kihim .. .. 12 391 29 12 6 3,640 0 0 122'15 69 KusumMe .. .. 2 271 14 0 0 1,699 0 0 121'36 72 Malade .. .. 0 351 3 :I 0 375 0 0 107'14 81 Nagaoa. .. .. 39 18 149 12 0 13,246 8 0 88'46 100 Saba.n .. .. 12 181 34 15 0 1,900 0 0 54'38 104 Sudkoli .. 34 291 U6 :I 9 11,051 8 0 81'14 111 Thai --.. .. Ui 20 17 12 0 870 0 0 49'01 123 V&-l'8oli .. .. 2 51 .s 0 0 800 0 0 160'00 Total, Group n .. 126 IIi 400 q S 35,832 0 0 . ... Ave~ per acre ...... 3-2 9 283 11 8 89'50 Grot Average per acre .. , .. , 4 5 2 413 6 4 95·69 (}roy V. - 141 Cha.ri Kha'r .. 13 l!O 54 12 0 5,759 0 0 105·19 153 Peza.ri K1a&l" .• --.. 39 11 175 11 0 19,034 13 0 108·34 156 Revda.nd& .. • .. 33 371 122 0 0 10,827 8 0 88·75 Total. Group V .. 86 28t 352 7 0 35,821 5 0 . .. , Average per acre ...... 4 1 :I 417 911 102·76 0._ VI 176 Medhekhar •. .. 40 241 128 8 6 12,523 9 6 97·44 183 Sh.h.h&j Khor .. 105 8f 379 12 0 35,546 4 "6 93·50 184 Sba.bapUl" Kha.r .. 241 10i 899 0 6 71.133 14 0 79·12 187 V.agbrall Khar .. 50 161 167 9 6 13,326 12 0 79·51 189 V ala. vde Kha.r .. 22 9t 9814 0 9,795 0 0 99·06 Total, Group VI .. 459 29 1;673 12 6 1,42,325 8 6 .... A-.ge perac ...... 3 10 3 309 11 5 85·05 Gruwp VIl. 193 Maukole .. .. 100 \I 329 1$ 6 28,882 II \) 87·79 ----- Average per acre .. '" . 3 4 9 28813 3 87·79 22 APPENDIX G 1-1J-eoncld. - -- .------,I Serial Number of A'rea 01 land timea the I No. in Name of Villa.ge. Appen- sold. Aseesement.. ~a.le price. &8SeMment ! Remarlut. eli. L. represented , by the price. I (} Tolal. Group VIII .. 72 211 164 2 2 16.362 0 01 ... - I ,-- Average per acre .. -, ,- 2 4 2 225 9 o! 99-81 I I APPENDIX G I.e. , Selling value of (Sweet an(i, Salt Khari!) Mixed land. in Ihe tillages of Ihe Alibag Talukd. --- Serial Nu.mber of No. in I Alea of land times the I Name of Village. Assessment. Sale prioz. assessment Remarks. APpen.! sold. dixL. l!Iept'e'8ented by the price. - (} Avera.ge per acre ...... 273 7 80-64 • ~I 21 , 23 APPENDIX G-2. Selling .,al ... of Swe Or_I. • • A. g. Rs ••• p . Rs ••• p. 1 AW88 .. .. 21 91 84 4 6 4.960 0 0 68·73 2 Dhokavde .. .. 99 35t 3>lO 15 6 25,660 0 0 ~7·35 3 Ka.vade .. .. 0 14 o 14 0 99 0 0 113'14 10 S.ra! .. .. 67 24 270 1 3 21,481 10 0 79·64 Tot&!, Group I .. 189 3 736 3 a 62,190 10 0 .... Average per &ani .. 314 3 276 d 4 70·96 Group II. 16 Akahi .. .. 16 1 113 8 0 5.884 0 0 61·84 19 Ambepur .. .. 21 141 82 9 6 9,049 0 0 109·56 22 BahiroJe .. .. 6 29f 37 7 0 3,568 0 0 95-40 23 Ba.mMlgaon •• .. 57 39t 28514 6 20,186 0 0 70·60 24 Bamansnre .. .. 24 381 98 15 7 6,287 - 0 0 63·52 29 Beloshi .. .. 134 18t 372 11 6 14,810 0 0 39·67 31 Bhal .. .. 3 28i 19 8- 6 1,366 0 0 69-94 35 Bhon&ng .. .. 2 9f 8 10 6 700 0 0 80·83 37 Borghar .. .. 21 12t 128 9 0 8,900 0 0 69-23 39 Chaul N. D. .. 4 25! 29 8 0 3,838 0 0 130-10 39 Chaul S_ D_ .. " 22 34i 110 4 3 13,715 0 0 124·38 Cbinchoti -. .. 46 391 177 1 9 .14,472 8 0 81-72 ••54 Gunjis .. .. 6 13i 7 5 0 569 0 0 76·61 58 Ka.rle .. .. 8 13 , 38 13 0 4,725 0 0 '121·78 60 Kham,v .. .. 4 211 18 7 3 1,380 0 0 73·17 62 Kihim .. .. 3 2 5 3 0 1,855 0 0 357-42 63 Kopar .. .. 3 34. 16 2 6 1,624 0 0 100-50 64 Korlai .. .. 31 41 87 5 3 7,965 91·24 _ . 0 0 67 Kurdus .. 23 351 64 9 3 5,367 0 0 82·79 69 Kusumble .. .. 50 0* 228 9 3 22,693 12 0 100-46 72 Malade .. .. 18 161 76 I 6 3,475 0 0 45·67 73 Malyan .. .. 14 19 44 6 0 4,974 0 0 100-81 81 N!l.gaon .. .. I 7 6 0 3 427 8 0 71-01 83 Nande .. .. 2 7. 11 4 0 750 0 0 66-67 90 Parhur .. .. 12 31 37 10 6 3,237 8 0 35'96 93 Pedhamhe .. .. 27 III 99 14 5 9,025 12 0 90'35 94 Poinad .. .. 45 24i 184 10 0 14,405 4 0 78'02 100 Sohan .. .. 27 12 156 10 6 12,439 9 0 79'93 104 Sudkoli .. .. 27 201 70 3 9 5.949 0 0 84-71 III Thai .. .. 26 271 145 11 9 \4,009 0 0 95'44 \16 Vadgaou .. .. 16 11 81 10 6 6,316 12 3 65-11 120 Vaija.li .. .. 7 01 31 4 6 2,600 0 0 33-1. 122 Varde .. .. '34 41 153 3 3 19,318 12 0 126'09 123 Va.1'8oli .. .. 11 3st 69 0 0 4,500 0 0 76-27 ----- Tot&l, Group 11 .. 735 21i 3,087 13 6 2,49,613 5 8 . ... Average per acre .. . .. , 4 0 6 327 611 81'23 Group III. 135 Bhomivli (R..,het) .. 5 Ri 17 0 0 ,1,658 0 0 97'63 133· MallOn .. .. 31 341 73 4 6 2,463 0 0 33'61 132 SagaTgad (Ghem) .. 684 '1 226 12 0 14,400 0 0 63'56 Tot&!, Group III .. 621 8 317 0 6 18,621 0 0 .... > Average per &ere ...... 0 8 2 29 18 0 68'46 • Sweet Kharif and Varkao. 24 APPENDIX G 2-0_ Selling value of Salt Miud laMs UI the villages of the Alwag Taluka. Number of Serial times the No. in Name of Village. Area. of land ASJe88Dlent. &Ie price. 8B8easment Remarks. Appen· sold. represented uix L. by >he pri ... , (koupII. A. g. Ro. a. p, Ro. s. p. 62 Kihim .. ,. 2 151 3 5 6 350 '0 0 104'79 Average per acre , . .... 1 6 5 146 7 0 104'79 (koup IV. 134 Morkhol·K.har .. 0 181 1 8 6 300 0 0 196'08 ---- Average per acre ...... 3 5 3 C52 2 9 196'08 (k Average per acre .... 2 9 9 806 7 308'64 .. 21 (k 176 Medhekh"" .. .. ~ 171 25 2 0 2.186 2 0 86'9P Average per acre 2 10 7 231 9 86'09 ...... 31 APPE~'"DIX G-3. Selling value of Rdbi lawls in the vi11ages oj the Alibag Taluka. ----- Number of Serial - times the No. in Name of Village. Are. 01 land Assessment. Sa.le price. assessment Rcmarkl. Appen- aold. represented dixL. by the price, (koup I. A, g. Ro, s. P Ro. s. p. 1 AW'aI! .. 44 20 82 11 9 9,730 5 0 ll7'62 2 Dhokavde .. .. 0 25 o 15 6 31 4 0 32'22 10 Saral .. .. 1 231 3 0 6 1,250 0 0 412'54 11 Saaavne .. .. '14 0 28 4 Q 5,025 0 0 177'87 Tolal. Group I .. 60 281 114 15 9 16.036 9 0 , ... .Average per acre ...... 1 14 3 264 2 5 - 139'76 fkoup II, . - 19 Ambepor .. 0 24 o 10 6 56 0 0 84'85 24 Ba.mansure .. .. 1 201 2 8 6- 324 0 0 142'10 31 Bhal .. .. 1 201 2' 4 0 420 0 0 186'67 54 Gunjis .. .. 10 9 18 7 0 857 8 0 46'50 62 Kihim .. .. 49 251 101 4 0 5,329 0 0 52'63 81 Nagaon .. 5 221 9 15 0 1,660 0 0 167'04 83 Na.nde .. .. 0 121 0 8 0 30 0 0 60'00 90 Pa.rhur .. .. 0 12 0 6 6 60 0 0 1115'12 III Thai .. .. 2 II 3 6 0 200 0 0 59'23 120 Vaijali .. .. 0 291 o 10 6 915 0 0 138'64 122 Yarde .. .. 5 7 15 4 0 1,600 0 0 104'92 123 Val'8Oli .. .. 0 101 0 8 6 60 0 0 113'21 Total, Group II, .. 78 131 155 12 6 11,531 8 0 '" . Average per acre ...... 1 15 10 147 3 6 73'98 - 25 APPENDIX G-4. H.Uing value of VarkM lands in the ~illag.. of the Alibag Taluka. Number of Serial times the in Area of land No. Name of village. Assessment. Sale price. &KSeMlXlent Remarks. Appen· sold. represented. dix L. by the price. - , . Group 1. A. 'g. R.. a. p. R.. ... p. 1 Awas .. .. 12 2~ 11 0 3 1,170 0 0 108'17 2 Dhokavde .. .. 40 26 27 6 9 1,153 0 0 42'08 10 Saral .. .. 70 33 33 1 0 3,385 0 0 102'39 . Toto!, Group 1 , - 123 211 71 8 0 •• 708 0 0 .... Average ~r acre " •• o. 0 9 3 48 3 2 79'68 Group II. 19 Ambepur - .. .. 8 4, 3 4 ~ 499 0 0 153-81 23 Bamangaon .. .. 3 18 1 16 6 456 0 0 230-96 24 Bamt\DSure .. .. 0 28i 0 7 0 7. 0 0 170'45 31 Bhal .. .. 1 30 1 0 0 100 0 0 100-00 l:!9 Bhondkhal'Osbi .. 2 17. 1 8 0 49 0 0 32-67 42 Chinchoti .. .. 16 29t 8 6 9 789 0 0 93-71 54 Gunjie .. .. 8 17 2 8 0 163 0 0 65-20 60 K.b&n8.V .. .. 8 33 610 0 2,206 0 0 332'73 .6-1 Korlfti .. .. 7 261 3 12 6 400 0 0 10.-84 67 Kunlus .. .. 25 251 1111 0 1,448 0 0 12.-68 69 Kusumble .. .. 23 22 7 1 6 1,574 0 0 222-00 73 Ma.lyan .. .. 1 ot 0 8 0 70 0 0 140-00 00 Parhul' .. .. 2 31 1 8 0 43S 0 0 28S-OO 93 Pedhambe .. .. 4 33 2 7 9 655 , 0 264-21 94 Poinad .. .. 24 7. 12 9 8 1,346 0 0 106-91 1(,0 S.lhan .. .. 1 1st o 12 8 254 0 0 326-54 104 Sudkoli .. .. 19 341 6 1 8 670 0 0 110-02 111 ThRl .. .. 4 21 2 3 6 26. 0 0 114-86 116 Vadgaon .. .. 0 21 0 4 0 28 0 0 112-00 120 VailiaJi .. .. 0 22 0 3 9 100 0 0 434-78 122 Varde .. .. 2 241 1 4 0 625 0 0 . 600-00 • Toto!. Group 11 .. 164 23 76 2 9 12,196 4 0 . ... - A vemge per acre .. .. , o • 0 7 51 74 'I 8 161-10 . a 7-7 26 APPENDIX G-5. Selling oolu. of BOfJayat lands in the villages of the Alibag Taluka. Serial Number of No. in times the Appen. . Name of village. Area of land AsaeSBment. Sale price. 888eSSIDent Remarke. dix L. I!Old, represented by the price, Group I, A, g, R8. &. p: R., a, p, i, 1 Awas .. .. 18 27i 128 4 0 8,41'4 12 65'61 11 Saoavna .. .. 23 25 187 3 0 22,887 0 gl 122'27 1 Total, Group I .. 42 12i 315 7 .0 31,301 12 0 . ... Average per acre ...... 7 7 3 739 13 I 99'17 Group II, 39 Chaul N. D. .. .. 50 281 622 8 8 64,428 8 0 103'55 62 Kihim .. .. 14 16 98 2 9 16,890 0 0 172'05 64 Korlai .. .. 0 71 o 10 9 110 0 0 164'18 81 Nagaon .. .. 00 37 523 13 0 25,610 5 0 48'89 111 Thai .. .. 61 301 457 2 0 20,744 0 0 45'38 123 Va.rsoli .. .. 6 141 40 9 6 3,679 0 0 88'17 Total, Group II .. 184 14 1,742 9 3 1,31,361 13 . ... I 01 Avemge per ~re .. . .. , 9 8 2 712 9 74'03 , 1 I I Group V, I I 166 Revdanda .. 31 12 1 339 8 6 42,550 0 01 125'41 I! I I Avemge per acre ...... 10 13 3 1,368 9 0 125'41 ' I ! 27 APPE~"'DIX H-l_ &nt!J1 v.due of Sweet Khrif lawls ill t~, villa)GS of tke .tI.liba,'1Taluka. Number of Serial times the No. in Name of village. Area of land Asf;l~88ment. Rents. assessment Appen- loosed. l'epresented Indices. Remarks. dixL. by the rent. Group 1. 4·.g· R •. a. p. R& 0., p. Ro. •• 1 Awas .. 147 31i 980 2 0 8.036 5 0 8·20 3414 2 Dhokavde .. 139 18!11.101 7 0 7.816 12 0 7·10 30 3 3 Kavade .. 59 271 497 1 6 2.472 12 0 4·97 21 2 10 Sal'al .. 1I8 lit 9li8 6 6 7,357 13 0 7·50 32 5 11 Sasa.vne .. 39 16t 203 8 0 1,965 0 0 7·75 31 15 Total. Group I .. 504 25 3.8OQ 9 0 27,64810 0 .0 •. .... Awrage per acre .. '0 •• 7 8 6 54 12 8 7·28 30 15 Group II. 16 Ak.bj 3 15 28 12 0 199 0 0 6·92 27 11 19 Ambepur .. lOll 271 716 12 6 5,054 12 0 7·05 28 3 22 &hirole .. 17 291 131 8 6 1.175 8 0 8·94 33 12 23 &mangaon .. 88 2Sf 565 15 6 4.369 0 9 7·72 30 14 24 BamBnswe 37 71 227 3 0 1.655 4 0 7·29 29 3 29 Beloam .. 80 36! 622 8 6 4.297 8 0 6·90 27 10 31 Dho.J .. 76 5! 002 6 3 4.319 4 0 9·50 34 6 129 Bhond Kbaroshi .. 15 It 116 9 0 445 0 9 3·82 15 4 35 Bhonang .. 3 31l 17 14 6 214 3 3 11·96 47 13 37 Borghar .. 63 38l 496 9 0 3.387 2 3 6·82 27 4 39 Chaul N. D. .. 118 33t 948 1 0 8.675 12 6 9·15 36 10 39A Chaul S. D. .. 181 7 1.024 14 0 9.839 1 3 9·50 38 6 42 Chinchoti .. 23 3511 lu9 9 0 1.588 8 0 9·37 37 8 54 Gunjis .. 16 181 106 5 6 781 8 0 7·35 29 6 58 Karle .. 84 25 561 10 2 3.730 10 0 6·64 26 9 50 Khanav .. 109 371 1 699 12 6 5.734 4 9 8·19 32 12 Kihim 122 62 .. 22[ 649 II 6 5.782 8 3 8·90 35 10 63 Kopar .. 28 II! 183 I 6 1,386 2 5 7·57 30 4 6i Korlai .. 27 lOt, 191 11 4 1.836 14 6 9·58 38 5 67 Kurd us .. 62 27il 324 2 0 2.719 8 0 8·39 33 9 69 Kusumble .. 106 3fit! 792 10 9 5.588 6 6 7·05 28 3 72 Ma.la.de .. 52 ~;ll' 405 2 0 2.931 0 0 7·23 28 5 I 73 Malyan .. 63 24t 455 8 8 3.801 7 3 8·35 33 6 81 Nagaon .. 27 5 139 9 0 1,508 0 9 10·80 43 3 I 83 Na.nde .. 33 2 220 8 0 1,167 8 0 5·29 21 3 I 90 Po.rhur .. 92 31i 728 11 0 5,410 8 01 7·43 29 12 93 Pedha.mbe .. 117 2Zf 841 3 0 5,579 0 0' 6·63 26 8 94 Poina.d .. 96 33!1 701 8 9 5.279 0 0 1 7·52 30 1 100 Saban .. 94 211i 667 0 6 4,753 6 7·13 28 8 III ThaI .. 112 201 751 2 6 7,756 8 10·33 41 5 116 Vadgaon .. 87 31 620 12 0 3.982 3 gi 6·42 2511 120 Vaijali .. 34 16! 259 12 3 1,662 0 0 6·40 25 10 122 Va-roe .. 88 lit 564 7 9 4.897 15 3 8·68 34 12 123 Varsoli .. 61 38! 331 6 0 2.910 14· 6 8·78 35 2 Total. Group II .. 2.342 14 15.764 7 6 1.22.419 6 5 I .... •• o' I Average per acre ...... 6 12 0 52 4 4 7·74 30 15 [ 0.""1' III. 135 Bhomivli .. 2 301 13 3 0 128 11 3 9·76 31 12 I 133 Mah"" .. 13 86 8 0 503 1 9 5·82 18 15 I lU &gargad .. 0 2~*14 0 8 0 12 14 6 8·60 27 15 ! I Total, Group III .. 16 31i 101 3 0 644 11 6 ...... , Average per a.cre ...... 6 0 38 6 5 6·37 2011 I 61 28 APPENDIX HI-a. (Fm: KJ,arif Salt.) Rental value oj KhariJ Salt lands in the villages of the .J.libag Talul·a. Number of Serial timee the No. in . Na.me of village. Area of land Asaeeement. Renta. 8Ne88ment Indicea. Remarks. Appen· leased. represented dix L. by the rent. Group 1. A. g. Ro .... p. Ra. ... p . Ro. a. 1 Aw .. .. 5 13 5 10 0 55 0 0 9·77 24 7 2 Dbokavde .. 4 lUi 27 0 0 217 12 0 g·07 20 3 3 Kavade .. 631 ii 1,417 15 0 6,047 13 6 4·27 10 7 Total. Gl'OUp I .. 640 271 1.450 9 0 6,320 9 6 ·... '" . Average per 8.Ore ...... S 4 2 914 0 4·37 10 15 Group II. 35 Bhonang .. 25 201 64 2 0 692 0 6 '10·79 27 0 42 Chinchoti .. 10 24! 32 9 0 544 6 7 16·73 46 0 39 Choul N. D. .. 120 36t 502 4 0 5,116 4 0 10·19 28 0 69 KUBumble .. 12 39i 67 1 6 619 10 0 10·14 .... 72 Malode .. 3 39 18 0 0 145 0 9 S·06 20 2 81 Nagaon .. 29 3O! 253 15 0 2,111 10 0 S'19 22 8 Total, Group D .. 203 31 936 15 6 9,228 14 10' ...... Average per acre ...... 4 6 5 45 4 7 9'85 .... Group IY. 130 BlUlji Khar .. 32 111 183 7 0 1,678 10 9 9'15 27 7 134 Morkhol .. 21 22t 78 6 0 789 Ii 6 10'07 30 3 136 Ta.jpur .. 68 35f 307 3 0 2,244 2 0 7'95 23 14 Total, Group IV .. 122 39t 669 0 0 4,912 2 3 ...... Average per acm .. ., ., 4 9 8 39 15 0 S'82 26 7 Group Y. 141 Chari .. 109 Ot 419 9 0 3,455 6 9 S'24 22 11 153 Pezari .. 245 22! 1,101 0 0 7,795 8 0 7'08 19 8 156 &vdanda. .. 43 21i 163 5 3 1,723 6 1 10'55 29 0 Total, Group V .. 398 41 1,683 14 3 12.974 4 10 · ...... Average per acre ...... 32 9 5 7'70 21 3 Group YI. 176 Medhekh.r .. 201 27i --'-'l671 14 6 6.220 6 6 9'26 23 2 1S3 Shahn.baj .. 374 lit 1,315 5 0 9,353 3 3 7'n 17 12 184 Shahapur .. 1,089 25 3,918 6 2 20.34611 0 5'19 13 0 187 Vaghra.n .. 123 5 446 3 6 3,582 0 0 S'03 20 1 189 Valavde Khar .. 54 01 194 11 0 1,888 J! 6 0'78 24 7 Total, Group VI .. 1,842 181 6,556 8 2 41.390 7 3 · ...... Average per acre ...... 3 8 10 22 7 4 6'33 15 13 --- I Group YII. I 193 Ma.nko1e .. 104 19! 377 6 0 7,879 11 0 10'29 23 2 I, ,I I I i Average per aore ...... 3 9 9 37 2 1 10'29· 23 2 I I I 29 APPENDIX H I-G-contd. Rent,,1 Value of Khanf Salt Lands in the ViU4g68 of the Alibag Taluka. - ~ - Number of Serial times the No. in Name of "iJI&ge. "Area. of land Assessment. Renta. 88BeB8ment Indices. Remarks. Appen- leased. represented dixL. by the rent. Group VJII. A. . .g. &s. 6. p. RI. a. p. Its. a. 19~ Jui Bapuji .. 15 20 43 10 6 239 4 0 5'48 10 15 197 Jui Gauli .. 16 3Ui 40 12 6 418 11 0 10'27 20 9 194 R&mkotha .. 59 35t 65 1 0 1,239 14 0 18'89 37 12 Tot&! Group VIII .. 92 III _149 8 0 1.897 13 0 ...... , . - Avera.ge per Bore ...... 1 9 0 20 9 1 12'70. 25 6 - APPENDIX H l-b-for Mixed Kharil (Swe(·t and Salt). RentG! Value of Khanf Salt Lands in the Villages of the Alibag Taluka. Number of Serial -No. in tiaies the Na.me of Village. Area. of Jand Assessment. Rents. assessment Indices. Remarks. Appen· leased. represented dix L. by the rent. Group 11. A. g. Re. a. p. Rs. &. p. 69 Kusumble .. 6 16 49 0 0 319 0 0 6'43 Mixed. 104 Sudkoli 4 36i 28 0 0 135 0 '0 4'82 .. " Total Group II .. 11 121 77 0 0 454 0 0 ...... ,- 6 13 9 40 2 Mixea. A_per""... .. ~ 51 5'85 0' - Ca i-8 APPEXDIX II-J_ Rental Value of Mixed Lands in tk Villages of tI,e Alibag TaltJ ka. SeriAl Name of Village,] ~:~-fd-I~'-n-d-I-As..,-- ..-m-cn-t-'-;--Re-n-ta-_--"-:'-t-':-':-~-~-e~-:--I-:d~s-,--~m"k" No. in Appen reprearnted dix L_ by the fell •• I I Group 1. Ro, • , P, I H,s. a. p. Ro ... p • I I Awaa ., 473 8 9 :3,843 0 9 8-12 Mixed, i 2 DhokaVdc 84 II: 346 6 412,687 0 0 7'76 10 Saral ,- 120 191 500 11 6 4,265 Jl 6 8'52 1------1-----1------:----- Total Group I 300 391 1.320 10 7 '10.79512 3 "" I "" ' I 1------1------1-----/------461 35 13 11 8-18! }fixcd. ! Average pel acre _____:' ____ I Group II, 19 Ambepur 89 141404 7 0 13,207 0 0 7 -81 : Mixed. 22 Ba.hirole 10 28 60 4 0 597 4 0 9-91 ' 23 ]l&roangaoD 15 37, 497 11 S 3,626 6 6 7-29 : 24 '&ma.n~ure 39 24j 149 5 6 993 0 0 6-64 1 " 29 Belosm .. 309 2811,369 5 0 7.854 5 9 5-74 : .. 31 Bh.1 " 104 34 382 11 0 2,916 0 ° 7-61 ' 129 Bhondkbaroshi 7 29 28 11 6 156 12 0 5-46 ! 35 Bhonang 23 I i 105 I 3 756 8 9 7-20 : 37 I Borgb&r 70 261 498 3 3 3.235 23 6-491 39 Clllml N_ D, 24 12 116 11 3 963 12 0 8-26 39 A I Ch.u! S. D, 74 22, 444 I 8 3,052 5 9 6-87 I 42 I Chinchoti 83 33i 384 7 9 3,273 9 5 8-5? 54: Gunjis .. 58 Karle " I:~ ~~ 5=~ g ~ 4,~~ ~ g ~:~ I 57 20 270 5 4 2,276 11 3 8'42 60 Khana.V .. " 62 Kibim" H 18 67 10 6 ,514 8 0 7'60 i 63 I Kopa.r .. 15 39i 46 9 6 483 0 0 10'37 'i 64 Korlai .. 77 211 287 15 2 1994 4 9 6, '931' 33 211 158 15 6 1,238 11 3 7'79 67 I Kurd Jl8 " fi9 Kusumble 96 24i 464 5 0 3,424 0 0 7'37 72 Malade .. 44 25 169 7 6 1.622 4 0 9-57 1 73 Malyan .. 140 28f 574 5 0 5.322 0 0 9'27 ' " 83 Nandc" 12 171 66 9 0 309 10 0 4-65 ' .. 90 P&rhur .. 41 24 266 1 7 1,615 0 9 6'07 /93 Pedhambe 35 31t 186 15 6 1,375 14 6 7'36 94 Poinad .. 209 31i 1,036 12 1 7,311 4 3 7'05 " lOQ Sa.ba.n .. 91 32t 522 6 6 3,910 8 0 7'49 " 100 Sa.ban 9 38i 76 5 0 604 0 0 6'64 " ",""ect. & Sail; 104 Sudkoli , , 8 2i 19 1 6 150 0 0 7'86 Khanf &; 111 Thai " 110 lOt 539 14 3 5.644 0 0 10'45 .. \"arkas. ) 116 Vadgaon 100 141 411 11 3 2.695 0 0 6 -,50" 1 120 Vai)a.li . . 11201695942480 6 12 " 122 V.rde 34 27 190 8 6 1,669 6 o! 8'76\ 123 Var~oli .. " ~I 30 109 8 9 1,107 0 0' 10-10 .. ~----:------I------'i------:------I Total Group II Average per acre .. ~'~.: : i'~8~'834~94~I~:~=: li-__-_--~-_--~~'45~~:~M~i-X-.~d-,-----,1 Gruup Ill, i I Bhomivli 10 1711 48 I 0' 375 46 9 i 7'83 Mixed. II 135 Mahan" " , 70 35i, 217 6 0 '1,169 6 5-38 .. 133 Sag.rgad 60 1811 70 14 6' 531 7 3, 7'70.. 1 132 Velath " 137 1 __10_5_20_*1_1_03 __ 7_6 ____ 1_10 ___ 0__ 0_1 ______1_'0_6_ ___" _____ Un'nhsbiWi. 1 Total Group III "I 267 Ill! 43713 0 1_2_,_186__ 1_6_: __"_-_---:-+ __"_'_'--.: 1 Average per acre ",I 1 10 3 1 8 2 11 i i------',----1----'I Group VI, I Medbekbar 9 lOt, 28 12 0 237 0 0 Mixed, "I, 8-25 i 176 ,------I 2 15 0 24 4 ! 8'26!.wX.d. ,i Ave~peracre "I :n .-\PPE..\"D1X H·3. Nnmberof• Serial I I i timeo the So. in I Name 01 ViIJat!e. ! ~ of land I' A ...... ,.. _.lI .. Ileot& lent Indicee. I RE-marks. Appeo· I 1 I....,..J. •represeoted dlxL.l 1) I by the rent.. __~ ______~' ______l ______~ ______~ ______-L ______~ I ______._pl. A. g.1 Ra. •. pol Ra. &. po! Ra. • Lp.' 1 A ..... 34 15 8!4oOI64!60,1 7·81 II 12 0: 10 Sara! o 27l 1 11 6 It 8 0 i·!7 I 10 14 0 i II SuaTDe •• ·. 1~ 22! 47 • 0 390 ~ 0 827 12 6 0 i I I Total Group I .. 48 Uf 131 3 61 1.0f.5 5 0 ...... 1 I ,-----1 211 I A wrage per acre ...... 21 21 8 0 7·96 I 11 15 01 , ! i , Gro.p II. I, I , 24 i lI&ma...... 3 251 8 12 0: 46 0 0 5.26 i 6 9 0, :17 . &rgh"r .. .. 3 3i i 8 8 0' 214 8 0 25·24 I 31 5 0: i (,;unjis .. .. 4 ~I I! 8 0: 81 0 0 6·48 . 8 2 0' fiO'"' Kb&na.v .. .. l7 15t, 41 2 0' 3M 0 0 8·61 10 12 01 62 Kihim .. .. 13 Ii i 25 ) 0, 2(16 0 0 8·22 10 4 0- ,I , Nagaon .. .. - I 2211 7 2 0, 72' 12 0 10·20 12 12 93 Pedhambe 6 8)1 15 8 01 279 0 0 18·00 : 22 8 ~I III Tioal .. ··1.. 3 6 ]5 0' 30 0 0 4·32 . 5 6 0' It:? ~ \.!rde .. .. 72 7 0 11 8 31 , 666 0 0 9·19 ! 01 TQta.i Group II · . 85 197 15 o i 1.949 4 0 .... 1 22 12 A ve~ per acre ". .... !j 2 5 0 6 ···~.851 12 5 J , I I I . Al'PDo"DIX H .... Rental Value of Varkas Eand3 in the Villages oftloe Alilag Taluka. Serial II Numbero! I time8 the XO). in ; Area of l&nd I AiBeaameut ' I, Xame of Village. Ileot& a ...ent Aprl@'Qo ! ~. . Indi_ Reonarb. mIl... ~ represented i i I I I by the rent. : !, I , I I Grooop I. Ra. •• R... a. P- Ra. a. p. I , i p~ I 2 i Dbokavde . .1, :.~ 010 10 0 0 15·].5 22 12 01 1-' rS4ra1 .. 13 '. 5 13 0', 35 12 0 6·15 9 4 , 01 ! Tot&) G roup I · 14 31 i 6 7 6 45 12 0 .... - ... , ., ------i ! Average per acre ...... ,I 0 7 0 3 1 7 7·07 10 9 8! -- _. , ! I orm.p II. , i 19 I Ambepur .. 15 0; 9 ., 6 38 0 0 4·09 .; 2 0; , Bahirole . 2"~ .. 2 131' 1 0 0 5 0 0 5·00 6 4 01 23 &maogaon .. 16 15 : 10 8 0 15 0 0 1·43 113 0: 42 Chinchoti 0 6 0 .. , 1 18 0 0 48·00 60 0 01 58 Karle .. 65 1~1 21 6 6 23 9 O· I-}O 6 I (·Fur j I o graz:- 60 Kbanav .. .. 6 32 4 0 0 12 0 0 3·UO 3 12 0 in!?,_) 63 Kopa.r I 4 2 6 (I 8 .. 1 31 0 13·24 1~ 9 0 64 Kmlai 28 1~1' 15 0 3 24" 9 6 16·02 20 0 0 67 Kurda .. ·:i , 27 4f~ 12 6 0 79 1 0 6·39 8 0 0 69 Kusumble 10 39 : 6 9 3 163 9 6 24·66 30 I 0 73 llalyan .. •• j 0 35i 0 7 0 5 0 0 11·36 14 3 0 93 Pedhambe .. , 1 01 010 0 39 12 0 63·10 78 14 0 94 Poinad •. .. 4 2 8 6 13 8 0 5·34 I 611 0 111 Thai .. •• j 0 ~II 0 7 6 5 0 0 10·64 13 5 0 : Total Group n .. [ 186 15 66 15 6 689 9 0 ...... - , .... 0 7 Average per ac~ .. 6 311 2 . 7·87 , 9 13 0 _plIl. I ,I 132 Gbera 8agargad .• j 132 23 46 0 0 135 4 0 '·94 !:15 0 !---- , A .._per ...... 0 5 7 · .j 1 0 4 2·94 215 0 , 32 APPENDIX HI. Ren.tal Value oj Ragai! La"ds'" Ike Villag~8 oj tlie A/ibag Talu ka. ---- . Number of Seria.l times the No. in Name of Village. Assessment. Rento. asaessment Indi.... lkRlllrk~. Appen· leased. represented dix L. 1&--- by the rent. - A. g. Re. a. P- Re. a. p. Re. a. It I (]roup 1. 1 A""" ., 11 14j 91 9 0 156 0 0 1·70 12 12 0 2 Dhokllvde .. .2 01 30 0 e 30 0 0 1·00 Grows nothin g 11 Saaa.vn8 .. 1 36t 17 11 0 81 0 0 4·58 34 6 0 Totol. Group I .. 15 111 '139 4 0 267 0 0 ...... Average per acre ...... 9 III 17 7 4 1·92 14 6 .. __ . 01 (]roup II. I 16 Abhi .. 7 211 71 7 0 244 0 0 3·42 25.10 U 39 Chau! N. D. .. 99 9i 1,267 13 8 6,146 8 0 4·85 24 4 0 39A Chau! S. D. .. 258 10 3,161 5 8 15,757 12 0 4·99 24 15 0 62 Kihim .. 6 7 49 0 0 294 12 0 6·02 45 2 0 81 Nagaon .. 11 311 51 12 0 327 6 6 . 6·33 31 10 0 111 Th&l .. 13 ISf 127 7 6 209 0 0 1·64 12 5 0 Total, Group n .. 396 18i 4,72813 10 22,979 6 6 ...... Average per acre ...... 11 14 11 57 15 6 4·86 Mixed Agri &; Dompi. Group V. 158 Revdanda .. 118 281 1,648 0 6 11,609 13 0 7·05 52 14 0 A vera.ge per acre ...... 14 2 0 99 7 8 7·05 I 52 14 0 33 APPENDIX 1. Prices prelltJlent in /lie AliJxJg Taluka of the Kolaba District during the expiring Seulemellt Period, viz., 1891·92 to 1923. -- Seers of 80 Tolae per Rupee. I YeaN. Sweet Rice in Sweet cleaned Sweet Rice in Sweet oleaned I YeIJ.'B. husk (paddy), r Rice. husk (paddy). Rice. I 2 ••. 3 4 II 6 I I Seers. Chhataks. Seers. Chhataks. Seers. Chha.taks. Seers. Chhataks•. ! I 1891·92 .. .. 22 3 13 3 ...... , 1892-93 .. .. 20 13 '12 I 14 4 10 11 1907 1893·94 .. .. 19 8 10 13 13 II 10 I 1908 1894·95 .. .. '10 0 11 11 16 0 10 15 I 1900 1895 Calendar .. 24 11 15 2 16 0 8 3 1010 1896 22 10 13 I II I .. .. 13 7 11 i 1911 1897 .. , . 17 0 10 2 11 7 7 0 IOU 1898 .. .. 19 12 13 6 13 II 7 8 1013 1899 .. .. 19 6 12 15 12 2 7 3 I 1014 1000 .. .. 14 12 11 5 10 8 7 2 1915 1901 .. .. 17 10 13 6 10 0 7 0 , 1916 1902 .. .. 20 13 14 7 II U. 7 2 1017 1903 .. .. 21 2 13 14 12 1 /I 12 I '1018 1904 .. ., 10 3 13 0 10 12 II 10 i 1910 1905 .. 18 5 13 14 8 13 4 14 1920 .. I 1906 .. .. 15 10 12 9 9 14 II 7 I 1921 ...... 8 9 II 2 1922 ...... 10 II II 7 I 1923 I I APJ;'ENDlX K. Collection oj Asse.8ItIe'nt on Government land in the villages of the Taluka of AlWag ill Kolaba District. Out of which Outatandings at end of )'eu. Ye&r. Demand. remitted in same or sub ... sequent yea.r. Authorised. Unauthorised. 1 2 3 4 II &S. R •• R,. 1895·96 ...... 2.41.290 26,923 1896·97 ...... 2?41.341 13,771 1897·98 ...... 2,41,479 13;768 1898·99 ...... 2,43,109 0,522 1809·1900 ...... 2.43,170 9,598, 1900-01 ...... 2,4-3,391 7,060 1901-02 ...... 2,43.464 7,060 1902-03 ...... 2,43,4-91 5,280 1903·04 ...... 2,43,430 3,060 1904·05 ...... 2,43,450 3,903 1005-06 ...... 2,43,381 3,903 1906-07 ...... 2,4-3,256 2,989 1907-08 ...... 2,42,882 8,004 1908·09 ...... 2,42,907 2,518 1909·10 ...... 2,43,299 2,569 1910·11 ...... 2,43,651 2,008 1911·12 ...... 2,43,653 2,062 1912·13 ...... 2,43.654 1.724 1913·14 ...... 2,43,580 ' 1,330 1914-15 .1 .. .. 2,43,520 Abst..... of old Taluka Form No. 19 being D,ot kept thia lfigure is not av ailable. 1915·16 ...... 2,44,510 1,460 . 40 1916·17 ...... 2,4:4,241 J,291 1917·18 ...... 2,44,437 1,291 1918·19 ...... 2,44.420" 2,348 50,131 1919·20 ...... 2.43.633 1.114 1920·21 .. . .. 2,43,989 990 ca 7-9 APPENDIX Effet:t of Remsion Settlann!t Propo.,,'. ".. GOI ....."m ...t 81' 1'0811D. 8BftL... rr. ------.. ~------.------~------.------' Maxlmum rat.es. 111 ... I 0...... 1 Total. i i I 1 i i ~ s , 8 10 11 • • • • 12 18 u u 1. 17 .8 BI. a. Be. a. p Acree. RB. Re.., II. A..... n.. I B.a. RI. 6. p. Acres. • as, \RI .•. p. Acre•. RI. 118. a. p. Group I. R 30} 8 8 0 A 15 {R .,. .., I WaO W330 .,483} " 1 i Awas { ~~} .. 1 .... 8.783 P'IO 8500 DI0 P 51 13 {. '0 8' R SO} 8 80 A16{R 8' ... I Wao W425 2,825} " 2 Dhokavde { 2~} .. ., 1,03 8.707 P 10 85 00 DI0 P 11 {. 178 ,.. 80 3 Kavado I wao 8 80}A15 W 24 10 , 1,114 .... 2,294 85 80 {. 1.02 I,:} ,- AtO {R 142 34S} 4 . Kolgaon •. I {~~ ~} 8BO { W141 .. ,.3 1,S71 1 1,8.&0 P 10 DID P 18 : • '.0 5 KoproU " I W 8 0 880 .. was •• •• ... 131 1} Mandve Tad Zirad I W S 0 8 80 w •• 31 25 225 70 17 I Rwao OO} 8 80 A15{RW u,• { 130} " I. 52' 1,586 'I W'ka''''' .. p lOS 6 00 DI0 P 2 {. .77 1.285 '0' AIO}W , 8 I NAvedar Kolgaon I W. 0 2 8 3. 12 { D 10 •• .1 Re_ I 8 • 0 1 AIS R 18 • OO} 10 I Sara! I {R 8 80 O'} " ,. 8,420 1.20rJ 8.852 W 30 { DI0 W 744 ... I '"a 80} • 80 A 15 {~ :~ 19, } 188 1,28-1 1 11 I S(w'VDO 1 J W so 27 •• , 100 so, 2,292 lPIOS5 00 DI0 P 8 • {. •• j " 12 : "'irla Saral I W 8 0 8 80 W • 3 6 .. •• .. 1J I Yela... ne I W 30 • 00 W .. •• 06 2 •• ., 0 •• ------1---1---1 ------1----1-_ [R 782 1,5332 0 2 } 2... I Total, Group I .. I { Wl,904 1,1330 9 6 , '} .-iI'oOO. 2,189 7 11 11 8,753 23,382 II '1 { lP 70 600~3 8 1,781 . 21. 1--1------GrotAp II. 1-1 Agarkot " n R .8 8 00 {At5}R • , 61 81H 53 6 •• DIO R 28 8 R 20. 2.. 1,7-18} " IS i Agtmure " U OO}" { 027} " 5" 2,183 { W 2 B 5 00 W 91 •• 17 •• I .lIS R 2 16 ' Akshi 00 • 2. ~ " , l,92r, 2,305 U{R"~8 { .. 2" POI J S5~ J I , R' 1 I{:~: : 1: " 5'1 17 : Allba@: { 00 D 10 W 21 ~g} " • 20' l,SS3 u :'~oJ 8 DIO P 18 {. 13 21j" 1 •• '" 18 Am'boghu, Ii 2! {.: OO}" W •• 27 •• {W " ...... • 0 {s 17 ~:} R • 12 ) 19 Ambepur { 1.488 1,597 W 188 102 j " ." 20 ADdosh1 u W2 8 00 Wl08 .." 1,477 81. 1,680 R • 21 I Awctl U fR2.} 800 12. 1.031 { ... ., 45" - LW 2 8 WaU! ! R • 22 nahirole 800 U {R2.} { '92 172 78' W 2. W 71 .. R ,. 23 Bamangaon U {R 2.} 8 00 { .. 2,518 W 2. W 117 . f 21 Baman9ute 8 OO}" 770 } " 8 6 0 0 "...... "\ Ii {::. {. 17 8 OOA. ]5. B 6 10' ··1 2!1 Unmnoll ..U {::. } .. 7>'IL 14. 88. S 5 0 r D 10 W 16 1~ {. IO! , • I --'--- L. occupied lani in A.libag Tal,,1,. 0/ Kolaba Distri«. ~------~--~~------~-----~~-----. mo.. _on. Total. J Bameatvw.. ! J f I f J I j I 10 21 !3 Zf, 26 26 2.7 28 29 80 81 as a.. 3 • __ .. •• --~--~---~~--~_+--~--_+--~--~~,_~--~--~'--_+--_+--T_------'--, R8. Re. a. p. Acros-. RII, RB. a. p. Acres. Ra. Ra. .. p. BI.-L p. lb... .p. RI... p. Acree. R._ ja.. .. pJ A.... _ _1. ! A2000{R 472 1,191} R400}1l604 330 275 .. { .., ',911} _. 141 1,585 1,65 SS'SS Awas .. 1 ) W .. 0 0 ...... { P 1" .,., D1354 ~ 31 17 s •• n I rR400}11 & 4 .olIO 0 O{R 8,767} _. , 70 1,03 3S' 88 DhokaVde -( w 4. 0 0 425-•• 8~ } .. { ., lP 1 6 4. 54 10 8 D1354 "f 11 12 • 11 i 2 ... , (11 •• A20.0} 60 1 I,ll 8,059 as' 33 Kavade w' 0 0-( W 2. J ..' ~ LS7 &0 .. D1354 l S 1,029 • A2000 B (R • 0 } , } 1 B -(W400 11 Ii f, . W HI". .. •• 183 88'33 Kolgaon 1~ ...... { lP 164. D18 5 4. P 1. .i · s:. II> 1., 55 83' S3 KoproU .• ' 5 W4001154 w •• .., , W",OO1l54 W &1 .. -. 7 SS· 38 lIandve Tarr! tl • ... '" ZImd (R oIOO}l1 5 .. A20 0 O{R , 11 10 "} .. 521 .... i.:r:g~ SOlO f D1854 :- • {. 1.71 "I ' A2000}W 1 SS'SS NAvedarXOJgAOn! ~ w" 0 0 { •• • DlS 54 I 11 5 .. 11 1 11 33'33 Rena A!o 0 0 R to -. 1 1 .... 5,18 SS' SS 8araI fR • 0O}u { ... 4,580 • .' IIJ l W 'II 0 0 • • D1354 W ?44 5:; 1 -, • 91 255) R ",OO}lI 5 4. A2000{R 1.lUs} .. 8,05 W 4. 0 0 .. .. " 1.' 1.0" SS'83 Sasu.vne .. IJ { D1364 -; ':) s , ." P164S610 • { •• W4001l54 _. W • • • , I. •• SS'ss VI:rt& Saral •. 12 W.f.OO1l54 w 28 .0 S., 81 •• as' 33 Yelavne ., )3 ---1-----1 --·-/---1---/---" ----1----1------i- 2,0.(5 2 10 11 2,oofl 19,799 9 13 11 } ___ ._ WpR 1.= 1,';11 0 12 -~ !80 2,8Vli 10 Ii ~ 6,15 Sl.l~.' D)O 8S'Sf Total,GroupI. { HI so 1 2: 3 81,781 ',851 2 12 1(1 --+---1---1----1·------r---- I--- R s 6" 5 61 925 • ... R S 5 4. 10 10 • ..... 1 ...... ,& { W3548610 9' .. .r" •• RS54flOlO e .&2000 R WS5f[ • 124 2,567 , 8,07 3S'33 Abbl 16 { p 1 "} " .. p IIH S D 1354 .,. RSG4{1010~ If 751 W S 5 4 2l SO} 180 1,029 .., 2,111 38'88 Allbas .. 17 { P 1 54. 8 .. ~. .. 28)''' IOI08} .. w 8 5 .. .. W .,.} 8...... Am_ .. ,. { •• .. 8? 6 41 , I •• .to 1.977 _.12< 88'83 A.Dlbepur •. IV {: :::}1010.1 .. {: ... 136"} •• 4.' 10', 11 20, 1,969 ..~. 3S' 93 ADdOlhi .. • 20 12. 1,155 :: 1 :: 1,875 88'S; Awetl .. 21 W85f) •• ...... 01 • .. .. 112 ...... 11 _. •• .. {::::f" '{~:w I ~lO 10 o. 832 8,21 ... 1,85(1 38'39 BamaDgaon •. i is {W S 54. J 11'j"' ,.,. J~.. {R U6 l,031} ._ lB' ,.... .," { 8 17 ...... " •• I. ~J W {.::R 8 :Ii 4.:~ , " 1010 F A!OOO B- ,.2 1,005} ._ 1,174 { { .. -" - '.j" W S Oc 4. 8& 10 !II n 18 5 41 W ,. B 1 18' "' "" 36 . APPENDIX ------~------~ lIIoo. Xame of vware. ------1 II J I i I J ! J 1 J ! _'_II ______• ____ -7 __·-+ ___• __ ~-·--~~-·~--·--2--·--_T---·_,,_-I-O--1r--"--T_-_12__ -'_'_.__ T-'_'-7 __'_5~.-I_. __ ~_I_'__ ~_'8__ 1 ...... L Ba... p • RI. Actel. Ba. RII ••• p. Acre•• B.. Re. a: p. A=>. IB •• RI. a. p. Act6lI. Bo. 1ltI. 3. p. GtouJt U-....eoDtd. 26 ! Baple •• 1,118 7:} .. Ii. ::.} .. 8'. I 27 Bela-vll I:} .. 11 85. ,.. 2. I", f8. I Bclkade 11 {R 8 0 o } .• 1,119} " 1.8 W 2. tiS 0 ,:} .. i 11 -48 10} •. =1 !9 ! Ikl06bl 11 {::, }. 0 .. {B • ...... W48' 2" . , 30 BbadaDe 11 {B .. }. 0' .• {B • 17: _} .. 187 W 2 8 W , ••• 11 Bhal 11 {::: }. 0 .• {:.: 12115} •• '80 1.8" , .. 11.'58 .. Il...... 11 W ••• 00 •.. W" 52 •• '71 ,.. .., S3 n...... 11 {B "}. 0 0 .. {B 1,519 W 2 8 ... 8., 34 Dhlsral 11 :':I ., } {B 2. }. 00 .. 60 W., {w • I •. ". 110 50. 35 :ehonanK n w .. 80 •• I.'} .. 1! WZS{;: O}" 10< B. 2. " Sfi lli.d:vagle 11 {B 28} 8 0 0 o. { ...... W 2' W", . B • "., Borgbar n {:: } 8 0 0 •• { ,.. 1...... 5 1.... Wl5l • • 0 B 12~ as Borllo 11 {R 2 "8} .. ". 51. W2 55 0 { { 1." W " 173 8 0 OA 15 B , " 89 Chaw 11 {B 2 :} .. ••• 75 8,fU 1.70 to.'" W 2 8 85 8 00 10 W 108 fa .n 8 0 OJ. 15 :& 8,1 Chendbare 11 {_B. 1 } ,. co ••• 1 , .. ... W2 55 0 OD 10 W.. I J5 {a 10' I .1 CblDcbavll o 0.\ 1~{B. 8! 15} .0< , 1 581 11 fRLW. • }. W 281 - Ii~ •. ",", ,2 CbLDcboti 11 {R Z 8 0 ... 1.,,1U9} 5. :}.. {:.~ 1~ •. W", s •• 18~}" {a 60 ..'''' B 21 43 Dahi Kbarosbl •. o •. 52 87 171 .., n{~: }so { W 104 ~} .. 111 U ! Davalo fB 87 -1~.} .. ."} ...... 5O LW • {B .. 18 B 51 { ~} .. 87' ..... WUO '" .. D ....' .. 11 • 8 0 0 o • Ii ,.. 11 10' " "Devh,l"t Tad U W 2. 8 0 0 •• W 11' 15 ... .. ZIIad. • •• 11W • '{55· 0 0" 15}W 108 ...... ~:} .. 1 I 1.... o (D " {a I. 11 W • 8 0 0 ._ 101 W 60 " ... I! 151 71 •• , I, 181 11 Qbotavde III "} .. 54 185 , 'E· • 37 L-cOIi/d. Br RAl'l8I01l8anUDft. I Drr<.-op. I W",. I 0...... I Toas. ---,----,---L.I--:-~-. ':'--~----;--!--;----.--'---, ----I! ...a of vmage. c t ~. 11.; J ! ,,! ~ ! L t ~ f 1 ~ ..i t .,£ .,1 J ;'I !.. ,, ~ -< "'IiI I -< tee --= ~.... '< ..... I p.. 18 20 21, 22 23 2' 25 28 27 IS 28 SO II S2 83 I s, •• •• RI. a. p. Ra.•• p. RI. a. p. Aero&. R&. RI••• p. Aorea. ]l.II>. RB ... p. AUI'Cf. BB. RB. a. p. Ac",. RI. ILa, ... p. Gmup II-contd. .. .5O 1,701 3S'S3 Baple .. !II } •• SO"} .. .St' 10~' {s 12;, 7-lr , . 1,1 :: 1,4.0E 33'8:J :BeIavli .. 27 "} ...... 20, , B 864 1010 • ~}...... 1,027 33' sa :BeIkada .... { W86' 8&10 :} .. ., { 11 s .,369 ...... 0Ihl .. 20 , fB.B54} 10108 S,99i 893 l w a 5 of. 48' 3 ••"} 70 1281 1,24.5 8S'38 Bbadanc •. SO i (B "'}10 1(1- .j .. I,OIC "7 l W S 6 4 • BS9'} •••• , •• .. .00 1,'75!> 'S! 1 .... 38'33 Bbal .. 81 {w a Ii" ... .:} SS' 33 BbaJIDaJa .. S~ W86410108 .. 7' •• 82' .84 B 8 IH}10 10 8 2,... ••• 31 ss'ss Bbente .... { W a 5" 12 B•• • }.D 10 , .. eo .S! 110 .. ... _tal .. U {W 8 5" . , w a ., lOI0S},.' w .. } 12, ... 38' 38 BhODaDS ., 35 { •• "10 "'" .. 8e B. 3 5 ... }ID 10 8 .. .. S,275 ... 3,SOl • •• II!! BldV8!!le { "} ... W 3 Ii" . !.5& '79 (B 3S"} S8' 33 Borgbar .. 87 , .... • }- ... 2,06-1 ass 2,'" L W 8 5" ••.s '61 • 21 B 8 Ii.. 10 10 }.. {wB ...... } .. 2,Ol~ 33'SS Borle .. as { 271} .. ••• Wa5t 8610 0' .s {. 277 RSS' 1010 A20D-l B 3 271 ... 5,0.t3} •• A 761 Il,GtE 1.708 19,e'lO ..... CllADi .. 39 { •• J .. 1,771 W8S' 87 Ii " DISI" W ••• {. . .. BSS" 10108 A2000 R '77 • S,U3} •• 2,798 ...., Ch~ .. -10 { 21} .. • • 4" WI'. 88108 D135 W .. '0 {. ••• ••• B ASO 0 20 } SS'S8 OblDchavll .. f1 B "'}10 10 2.. 2,DI7 2 .. 8.122 { W 86'" { DIS 5': W •• . 23' ••• RSi.1010 2 2,559} .• 578 2,'" aa'sa CIllDcbod •• 42 { was" 875 !S. I~} .. .84 21 f B8.'} 10108- ... 17 38'SS Dahl XharoebI. 4:S lW 8" . ••• •• .7 115 B 8 Ii" 10 10 8.} .. .. } .. 2f' SS' 83 Davala •. 4. { { . 1.'" waSt 8810 • S sa ,.3 (B 8 Ii ... } 51 -( 10108 .,. 3,5.&0 ... 8,7S9 as'SS Devgbar •• e5 l W I Ii .. ..S ..... 1010 8. 12 1.jl •• 1< • ss· 83 Devtalal •. 45 w 27 203 '<1 2 • 88'83 DevtalaJ. Tarl 47 WIS' IOIC} 8 '14 •• Zlrod. 2.. '.'. 'AO, 0"1 ... 1'177} •• 1 • 2,576 8S' 38 Duval' .' 48 W I I) 4 { • fW ... { ... 8610 8D18 Ii J S 106 ••• ·28 Sf 3S'S3 GaD Tarl40 Wa6t 10108 ,. W 80 •• Parhur• W ... .7 SI'BS Gan Tar' 50 .. ." ... 8hrlgaon, 1 B ."}. • ., as'S8 GhoR.vdc •• 51 { 1010 ... W 8 5'" !f .. I •• 00 V-IO 38 APPENDIX . ~axlmlllQ rate.. RIco. Oarden. Total. J i ! ! I ...f i 1 • • • \~ • 8 • '0 11 13 .. 15 ,. I' I. 10 ...." II...... Id. Bs. a.. Re. a. p. IU,I A.,,", DB. B. Acres. n" &. Acree. 1Ia, Acres. 1Ia, nr. 28} & 1 52 , Gotegbld' •• n ~ 8 0 ( 21 142 ., , l W 2 8 { W 2fo I:} " ... , 63 : Gothl II R28 BO( R • 10 I5' .. I6\) i ., 127 1 54 GunjiB II {R' 8 } 8 0 0 5 15. ..0 W.8 .,{: .. '" I' J .. 55 Knloshl 11 W28 800 w 10 1-12 162 "2' "' 56 Kamarle II {R 28 } 8 o 0 87(· 2.50~ 2,710 W 2 8 "} .. .. , S01 160 57 KankeshwlLJ' II W 2 8 18' '0 181 '0 11 58 Karle II {R28}8 o t H f .. 1,017 1,720 W 2 8 ", 8" J & ,. • 59 Kavlr II as, 2,795 {:'::} 8 o 0 I:} .. .s. 2,991 W .. & 201 1 60 KbanaV n{::e}soo •• ~ ., 1,374 3,0 1,697 W S, 22) •• R 1 61 Kh"ndale II R• 8} • o 0 20} .. 17 1,244 22. 1,282 {W 2 8 W 30 18 o OA 15R (R 28} 8 ..,2 ...... 1,377} ., 02 KIhlm II ~ W 2 8 W .. 13. ?S. 2,906 o aD lOp .. lP 10 85 • • .. 142 A 15& 8 tl3 Kopar II {R'8}80 ., 470 n , , W2E On "} '0 lOW •• 5 • ". ••• 0iA 1. 64 Korlal IIW2880 W SS" 190 IS 8" 508 1,146 D 10 " •• o 0 A 15 6~ Kude II w 2; W '61} " D 3 1 1,.90 8} 85• o 0 D 10 I" II.'" 817 ".. ,; 66 Kune II fR '8}. 0 0 .. {Rw ••s 1,161 1,892 l W 2 P ... 152 5 67 Kurdus II fR' 8 }. 0 0 .. { RW 1,388 as7 1,491 L W 2 8 170 "l< II o 0 ( I7S 1,114 .. Kuru! {R28}8 ,so I," W 2 8 85 o 0 ·1101 s ., .. 271 2,006 69 . Kusumble 11 {RU}_ 0 0 .,P 88' 2,214 l W 2 8 LW 7C • •• 1.2 R 28 } 8 o 0 10. S 70 LoDare II • 71 } " 171 871 { W 2 8 86 .. { o 0 : ., 1. s •• }8' 71 Mahajane II {R 2. }800 15} ,. 1,8018 2,010 W 2' "PLW 155 "B 5" 101 82S 72 Malade W 71 s 12 5. .5' 73 Malyan • 272 1,743 .., 1,846 170 o OA15}W 18 ~37 14. Mandve Tart II {w 2 8 8 10 9 01 19. Bamangaon • 5 o 0 DID • 26 us· 25 75 Man Tart Zirud .• nJR28}8 0" ,J R 33} ., 119 ... .n l W 2 8 l W .., 140 '6' II {&28}8 SO ., } •• 76 Hapgaon o 0 .. {: ...... I,SS' W' 8 186 95 77 Mm'Onde' II {:::} 8 0 0 ..{: 17: ~} .. 8, 580...... I ' I 26~ ... -~~--~---.'----'---":'-----~------'----~------,,----'--- 39 L--contd. Dry-crop. Garden. T*l. J NaDle 01 vUlage. J ! 1· 1 f 1 I I ,. •• .. .. •• •• 27 .. •• so ., so ss •• .& so RI. AOrQi. lIa. Acree. RI. Ba.a.p. Ba. a. p. 118. I. p. Acrt' •. GNJup II-eootd. 1 B 8 I; 4.} 21 .07 ss' 88 Gotegbar 10 10 8 } .. 50 W 86 4. {~ 25 l~ as'as Goth! 836410108 • .. •• •• 218 '" • 7 B 36 .. } 10 10 "'}., .. ., 4" ..0 788 3S' 8S Gunjit W S- 5" so WaG4 10108 17 13 .. ,. ... 8S' 3a lCnlOlbI I. R '864.} } 8S'88 Ka~arle 1010 8 •• .. 70. 3,818 '6 W S Ii .. s., ... w lS7 ,. 187 8S'SS Kank09bwlU' .. 57 W 3 Ii .. .. II R 8 Ii .. } I 10 10 8 "} .. ... 2,29" 88':fI Karle W·S Ii. .., m ::I &. 7,1 R 3 Ii .. } 10 10 195} .. sa ••727 .., 8,9S9 8S'38 Kavir 5 • W 8 6 4. .. • 7 ""', BSS'} _ .. 1 .. 8S' 8a Xhanav 10 10 8 ... } ... l,8S2 2,129 co W 8 64 S7 ., ••• 12 R S I; 4.} 10 10 "} .. 17 ,.• ..1 .20 1,'110 8S' 88 Khandn!c .. W 8 6 4 SO .. 1 ...1 R 854. }10 10 ·SA2\) 0 O{RW '42 ... • I ••• 8S'88 Klhim W 8 64 ,. •• 1S& 1.26::1 IJ:! P 1648810 SDla 5" P • o s •• I.' AiO 0 0 R I 10 10 • 19} .. 7 D 8 175 .., 8S'33 KoplU' .. { W'" "'}S Ii 4 •013 5 4. W ., 6"1 .-\20 0 0 " W854 10106 W .., 18 l,14Si 18 182 ..8 1,528 8S' 33 Ror.al 61 D 13 a .. '53 1010 RA20 0 0 1101 1 i W S 64. w ,., l,oo'I} .. D , '20 1,586 8S'S3 Rude .. 63 s ,1< . 8G10 8D1S Ii " '" J ,.. R 8 I; 4. } 77 1010 8 ,., 2,348 ,.. 2,622 8S'S8 Kune e. W 8 54. ~ .. R S 6 4.} 10 10 8 • .. , 1,851 •• 387 1,988 88'88 Kurdua •• 1 " W 8 6 4. {~ 178 B854 10108 178 '" • 1'485} .. 380 1,858 8S'33 Kurul •• Ot:!- W854S8108 W ". s 3 •• B8541010 • "1 2,675} .. .., 2,953 3S'S8 Kuaumble .. au W'" 7. W S IS 48 s • 2" B85410108 10' '" • '51} .. 171 1,162 8S'33 Lon.o.re 70 W8541!115108 W s .. 179 B 85 "8 fo} 10 10 8 2,464 .., 2,888 8S'33 lInho.jane 71 W 8 64. ••• •• 1010 8. 10 W 8 Ii 4. W ... ., 1,104} .• 252 1,270 8S' 58 Halllde 8 -7 6 4. s 1 71 B 8 Ii 4. 10 10 8 • 272 '53 2,460 8S' 88 MulY8n W a 64. l79 1010 'A 20 1 W 8 Ii 4. W 81 ss'ss Mnndve Tad .. " } " 1 • ... 8810 8D186 'III " • .7 BAmangaon. I 7.& :as(H1 .. >10 10 8 "9 1,255, 8S'S8 Mandve Tad "} .. Zlmd W 8 6 4 ) {~ ." 18! '" ·1 " R a/;4} SO 1 10 10 8 l,9U • s. 2,112 "} .. .. 7 • W 8 6. ,.. 127 "i 11. 8 /;4 } 10 10 8 773 W 8 5. 17,1 ..:I}·· I .. 1': ...... ••• 99' . • ..... ",orondo .. j 77 __~ __~~~ __~~~~ __~~~ __~ __~ __~~~ ____-i-, 40 APPENDIX -r-----.--.------~------By FOIUIU Sa'l"l'LJu"n. MaxImum rates. Wec. Oardeu. 'l'utal. Bame 01 VUIage. I 1 . ~ \ ! t J ! ~ ~ '" 1 ! .. I .. i .. ! 8 , 1 • • • • 7 10 11 12 18 U 10 17 18 -+-----i--f--;--+-T--~__t_-"--___1--+__!__;~"" ------ thoup lI-contd. Re. a. &. a. p. A ..... lis. Acrt'8. RI. lis. 78 Mule II{R28}800 12 87. 110 s.. W 2 8 :} .. 79 Munavll II {R 2• } 8 0 0 .'} .. 56 39~ 23 "2 RW' • 80 Hushet nJ "'}800 28; } .. 1,1.& l W 2; f ., ... o f ..\ 15{~ .. , 1.61. } .. n{~::}8 "; l!l~} .. A •• 109 , 1,388 p 1 f 85 ... ..68< 80DI0Psa 31 8 .0 IJ68~ R 80 82 Nagzorl n{R2'}8 o 0 ., 877 W" { W 122 .'" 83 Kande ua 78< n~R22:}800 820 '.' 8, Namal Bell II R 2; 88 A "}R 3' s 1 D , .1 o 10 • n {R 28} 8 0 0;\ 15& 11 85 NllvOOD.t Navgo.oD A •• 819 19' ••9 PIDS500DIOP 17 I· '5 86 Nehuli n{R28}8 o 0 10 770 l' 796 W 2 8 87 Ntgde n{R28}8 o 0 •• ... 133 .. W 2 8 . 88 Palambe n {R "} 8 o 0 369 103 ... W2! 1.. o 0 7•• } .. 89 Palhe n{R28}8 173 870 W 2 8 85 o 0 s .. •• 90 Parbur n{R28}8 o 0 200 ...., 50. 2,410 W2! 91 Pa'Veie n{R'8}800 108 16' ... W 2 8 n 0 OA 161t. 2 173 92 Pazar {R' 8} 8 • , '4' 1,526 W26 85 0 OD lOW 1.. 75 • '0 R 1~' 93 Pedhllmbe 1,18 1,2e n{::S}800 { Wl.. R .. I. } IU Polnad 3W 2,333 .11 2,496 n{::s}soo { W 241 1.' 95 RaJevo.dt II W 2; 8 800 W , .. 108 ... R 5 ... 1,912} .. 96 :&aIQraJ n {R' } 8 0 0 .1< { ~' } ...... W28500 W 656 • 16 9'1 Ravet IIW28800 W 81 •• ., .,3 .168 •• 88 Rule II W 2 8 8 0 0 W ., l' •• !oS3 .. ... D9 Sagdon n{B-28}800 108 810 W 28 :~ } .. 8 0 0 ..::)} .. 100 Saban 11 W 2 8 3" ... 2.571 S Ii 0 0 •• • ,. " .. 101 So.t((ha.r n {R • 8 } 8 0 0 3.0 88 .. W' • •• 102 SatlrJe n {R 28} 8 0 0 ... 1." "...... W28 . 108 BhrIgaon n {R 28} 8 0 0 •• .1 .7• .... , W 2 8 I ••••• 41 - . .. - Br BftIBlOK 8BftUIlltn'. _. , - . - -. - - --- ...... --= - - • - _ DI'J'-Orop. R'... Chrt!eu. TO~I. I I I I " j Ifama 01 VUlage. i i j Ii. i Ii. Ii Ii j E " f Ii 'I! !" s ;;; • ! J ..i ..! J ...~ ..! ..• ..: ! j ...J ..~ ! oo " U IS ot.J 27 IS 80 U 8. a. B. a...... -_.- -- l' -- -- ..•• •• - - - I _,lJ....«mQl.1 RI .... p. RI. Q. p. Ba••• p...... A ..... B. A_ A_. A ..... !Lo. A ..... A ..... s R • 1,17< ,. 100 1.100 .. 83'S3 Hoi. '8 • : }ID 10 • .. ~:} .. \28 ...... wa • {: .. R 8 81 50 • IS' .. 88'S8 Munavll .. ,. • : }tD 10 a ...... , WB {: "}B1 , • • ..,. R • ... 1.~32 MUlhei 80 1,120 .sa .. aa'S, • : }lO 10 ~ .. } .. 121 ...... - WS • {: .. S1I ns 01O A so ,3 1.1 "I. 2.237 wa • :r •• b{~ 8 .. };. A 546 6,812 .. 1,366 11,-617 .. 8S"S3 N ...... 1 4, D1I'" • } • 1 • S7 5 4. • • 88 .. ••3 2,24.3 so 1,169 1.8S2 88'83 Napati .. " S • : }tD 10 • .. .. U2 .- ...... wa • {: 1.. :} rR 1. R • 8S'S3 • : }10 10 .. .. 113 1,040 ...... 14' 1,098 .. NandI. .. as • 1."} W3 • lW ...... 0 N'aved.ar Bell •. .. 1 1 D .. ... 15' .. 8S'SS R 8 4 10 .. •• • }~o 8D18 • : }R .. " • • " R 10 10 0 0" 11 • • • ...... •• .. .. 101 82' .. SS'ss Navedar BOlO D1. " } "},. • •• ." l(avpoD. .. •• • 1 • • • C. I' 1. " " • : }ID 10 .. .. " 10. 1,027 ...... 1,060 .. 88'88 Ifebull .. .. WB. • }: ~} " 3 188 05 • 8S'S3 Nlgde .. .7 • : }JO 10 • ...... WS • }: .1 .: } •• ••• 10 . " S • : }IO 10 • .. .. •• m ...... 10. ••• .. as'sa Palam.be .. sa W3 • }: •• :} R a 10 10 • 12 12' 1,041'1 } I • • .. "} ...... 178 1,159 .. IS'SS ..... O' WS • .0 .10 8 }: .. II S •• 77 IS } " • , }lO 10 .. ., .. 3,024 ...... , 3,214 .. 8S'83 Par... .. DO . 156 2" W' • }: "1 R , 01 as' sa Pavel• .1 .' : }IO 10 .. .. 10 • ...... , " .. W3 • }: ,. .,J ••• 10 10 OA .. 0 UR 2 , 1 17S 1,804 } " 2,034 3S'BS Paau , , .. .. 1 7 .. ... " .. W. ,8 6 10 BD1S 4W 10f j 11 • •• ·• • ... • '0 R • IS • : }IO 10 8 .. fa} .. 161 I,'" ...... SOO 1,692 .. SS'" ._be .. .. ~. • }: 12< 60 1< " a 31 } 611 3,327 • : }IO 10 .. .. 8.. 8.111 ...... S"8S PoInBd .. •• wa • }: ".. 18' wa , 10 10 0 .. 1. 1. TOO ...... 10. .. 8S" Raj.vad1 .. • " .. .. "2 •• ,}IO·tO 8 " 16 ... 2,64-9 .. • } .. } ...... 2,990 .. 8S'SS Ramral .. '6 " .• 86 to 8 }: ,., ~5 8 • so Ws 1010 .. W 81 ,17 lO. • 70 8S'S3 n..... • • • ...... " ., W. 10 to w t, ".a 811 ~ 3.1 8S'8 Role • • • ...... " •• 16 S5 } " 3 • •}1010 .. .. 108 ...... 195 1,080 .. 83'33 8aga011 .. g. W. • • • }: 6. .. }1010 .. , 8,329 W. .. W ...... CO 3.'86 .. 3S'33 Soh .. ., 100 • 88 10 0 • 8 16 0 } 16 } " I • : }to 10 ...... to ...... , .. ., ai's3 8110tgbar .' 101 W. • • }: • .. ••• 101 ... " 3 • : }IO 10 .. } .. ... 2,823 ...... 2,987 .. Sl'as """'Ie ." 102 WS • }: 18 I.' " a 1. • : }10 10 • ...... ,011 ...... 8,289 .. SS"13 SbrIgaool " 108 WI 81 , } ." • }: .. '. - I. 00 7-11 42 APPENDIX Bl' Boa... hnLaImft. lluImum rate.. I Dry...... moo. I -. I T ..... Ramo or VD1ap., c!. i ~ Ii i 'II Ii e "!l 1 ~ i I ~ I a" ! I t ! .. ! j ..• ! I ..I 1 , 6 " 7 S -= • • • • 10 11 II .. If ,. II 17 18 Re••• Ba•• o p. lie. A ..... l1li. lIs••• p. Acre •• lie. BI... p. Acre •• l1li. RI.... p. A_. Ro. _"-amld. \ Be ... ,. 0 151 10, SadkoU .. II wo W s. 191' .. .. ,.. .,85! .. .. " 8 is: 0 :} .{s .s ;:} .. .. 8 8 0 127 10. S... , II {B 15 .. }.. :2 } .. "9} ...... 88' 1.018 C"WO 8 S' 0 : W 125 { 1• .. • , .101S Tiodvagle , . II 0 0 .. 1~ 1,154 :} 8 {: Z4 ...... 1...... e'WO 1: } .. ,. . 107 II {R 18 .TaIa8h'" .. {ILZ :} 8. o 0 .. .. 18 ...... 1.09S Wz W .., 18~ } ... •• .. 108 ,. {BO {R 48 o. Tafav4e n o • .. .. 20 .. .. . 01 1.&&4 W, :}s WZ8' 161 } I,"" '. . .. 109 {B' {B 80 Tala'fll T"" n 0 0 .. .. 7n .. .. ,,7 798 Kbaadale. WO :}e W 18 "}I. • " .. .. 0 - 110 Talaf11 Tart Um&e. .. n WO W ltD 8' ••• 1,083 } ...... " .. .. 8{~ 0 : {s 101 ... } ... 8 8 0 0 AlS B 08 8. } 870 2,562 111 Thai .. II {B'W, 8 W 105 .. .. ., ., 2,79! .. 879 ...... PI 0 SO 0 0 DIO P 17 { } . " s. .. . 11, Tadal II {B' 0 {B 1 .. :} 8 .. .. ., ,.. .. ., .. " 0.7 &01 .. WZ • WI70 s: } 17 III , II {B 11 1,967 ' _.lga 11m" . :} 8 0 0 .. } .. 170 ...... {: W ...... 8' .., 1" 11_ .. II {BO 0 0 107 1.. .10 :} 6 .. } .. .56 .. .. " .. .. W2 {: 10 • 18 11'15 Vada'fll .. II :}s 0 O' .. S6} .. '0. 77' ...... 18< 8" .. e'Wz {: .7, .. 11. V_ .. n 0 0 .. 18< I,SS? ...... 1,4" .. WZ :}s :} .. .. r' {: 88 08 101 117 Vadbav Badmkb • II 15. 1,885 rz 0 0 " } .. '80 1...... " .. .. Wz :}a {: .. ,. 118 Vogbod. II 10 } • .. :} 8 0 .. • .. , 6.7 .. .. " .. 117 ... .. e'Wz • {: .. .. . VAgholI n {BI 0 0 {B 1 , 47• 180 .SO ...... " .. .. W. :}a . "' WI" 5: } l B 1. 120 Valjall II {BI 0 1,196 D 1 8 '8 1.17 ., .. :} 8 Dl0 U} .. '6' .. .. Wz o r W 09 •• 0 178 121 V_ II Wz .. , .. n .. } .. .W'" .. } .. .. " ...... a{s: 0 : {s •• 18~ {B 1", . 121 Varde II {RZ SSt 2.378 .. 1,741 .. .. :}e 0 0 .. "" } ...... " ... WI W 160 •• S 0 54 ,.0 187 1.05 1" Varsoli .. II fl.OW' 8• : }A15 • S } ., } .. ... 1,18 ...... , P' 0 S5 0 {f • 0 { 0< US ,., Vave ., n 0 W 77 , 525 .. '61 571 ., W' • s 0 .. 0 . • ...... 1 12. Vayshet .. n {BI 0 .. .. . 150 ...... 60 18 .. WZ :} 8 • {: 6. s: } .. {RZ 8 ., , II. Ve1bavll .. n }s o • ...... 01 1.019 ...... '01 1.0' .. W' 8 {: •• :} 43 . L--oonttl. Rloe. r Gardea. Total. J t j I J I I ~ .. •• .. .. ., "4 • •• '7 .. 29 ~ 80 •• .. 8. ., •• •• Ba." p. BI. •• p. Re... Po Atn.. Ra. Ra. .. p. Acre.. Ba. Be••. ,.1 Acraa. RI. HI.•• p. Acne. RI. B..i,p, ~ll--coatd, to 10 8 } 151 1,089} •. w 25. aa'ss SUdkoU ., 10 .. W' 6" { .. ... { 8810 8 . 8 285 1.177 .27 B.ISf 1010 8}.. {wR .. 1.18&} ...... ss' 8a Sural •• 105 { , 21 . wast 81110 ... {s , B •• ' } 1010 "} .. .80 1,639 1,13t as'88 'I'adftlle •• 108 { W 16" .... .83 R .6. } , • 1.181 ••7 1.465 as's TaIaah" •• 107 { 10 10 'O} .. ... W:I Ii' ." ... .8 rn. srs,} as'ss Talavde •• 108 " 10108 ... 1.925 610 lW S 61 ••• B •• }IOI0 8 147 1,061 ss' 38 Tala9l1 'l'Bl' 109 { W 8 5 I •• 0" XhADdoI .. 12. lOlO~8} 1,311 3S' 8S TaJa9l1 Tor 110 W 3 6. •• w .08 { 888} .. sao { S.1O 9 105 381 . Um&e. 6 ~ =: :}lO 10 A20 0C{~ ... Z,19~ 8,'125 8S'88 ThaI •. 111 { PISt BOlO 8 D185:.o p '0'.0 {s B. 8" B 81'}1010 8 • 7 •• 88'88 Tudal •• 111 { .. W 8 Ii" 170 ." 11 R.6'} 10 10 I .. 1,809 ...... ss'ss Umte •. 111 {W 85 .. to 8' B .~'}.. , 1,087 •• 114 { 107 87' 198 88'83 UIU was, 10 '0 B ••• } .8 1,10\} a8' 8a Vadvall •• 116 { w ••• 'OlO' 109 1,029 '8' ", {::::}1010 8 • .88 1,8-49 ... ',.. 0 8S'S8 Vadgaoa •. liS BSS'}.O .. IS5} .. 1,34 ss' 8 Vadha.,· Bud:. 11t' { 10 .80 l,e91 waif 29 . 21 ..... BBISI}.O B 6 {waG. 10 8 { ~} .. .. .os 11 744 sa'ss Vaghode •• 118 W " •• 110 {: : : : }IO 10 8 .. { BW ~} .. .1 ... .80 .. 8S'S Vagbo11 118 B {ASOOO a { ali'} 1010 8 •• '5} .. 1,69/) D' • 282 1,69 88'33 Va.JJaU •• 110 waG, D18& w .0 73 ." w •• ,{'o 10 '} .. w ... 95 BSI} ...... 3S'83 VaratgaOD •• 111 S.1O {S "50 ... '38 1O ."} .. 8.111 ... 8,655 3S'S Varde .. In. {::::}10 . • 80 UO ••• R S 5 .. }10 10 8 1881 1.7 W 8 Ii t AIOOO{B .. { 6 1'411} .. 129 1,566 8,301 98'~ VanoU : 1'161 8810 DIS 51 : • U·· { 8 .. lUI .. ... WI·1i t 1010 B w 77 •• 81 '00 168 7., 8S'S V.va .• 11' B ( was,."}.o 10,.. ~ • ... 80 18' as VaJ'lh." ...... 8 •• ... BI.'} •• ..2 1,350 .B·~ •• 111 (Waif 1010 8 ... v ...... 34 44 APPENDIX By h .... SSftL8D..,. RIce. Gardea. Total. Name of V1l1age. \ t ! t ! i ..r ! ! 1 i.1 7 8 10 11 12 IS 15 1. 17 • • • • 18 AcrCl. BI, Be. a. p. Ro. RI .•• p. Aerea. . RI. Ill .... p. Acree. UI. fhoup 11~lleld. RI, &., B .. 127 VcBhvt 2,089 D W .. ~} " • 412 1,19-1 B2 fB 72 128 Zirnd II { 120} " 451 3,067 WZ l W 670 ... - -- I---I----I~ & 2,805 4,873 1 11 10 18,046 1.25,664 TotBI. Group II ., , WI3,85S 7,583 0 8 9 816 "} 2,311' 2",,01 10 3 11 39.810 1,70,0'17 " " P _ 97 1 0 11 7 ..... 7.'" 2 16 10 -1---1-----:,--1---1---1------1---1-- (hooYp Ill. B 7 129 Bhond KhBroabi •• ~{::}800 { ll} " ,8 10' W a...... ISO BII,I Khat •• IVW20Sl00 W 2 1 " • • 52. 100 52. B 1 131 m{.B2 Bopoll 8 0 15 • 17. W2 { W't60 7:} .. ' • ... B' B 1 132. ahara Sngargad •• III Wi 8 0 s. { { W 8,,0 40:} .. .. , ... B l' 133 Mahan •• .s 1,246 1,403 m{::}680 { W200 :O} " .n -13" MorJdwI •• XV •• MOO 111 2 •• 171 "3 185 Rulsbet BllomlvU • WZ W 8. lll OIJ80 as " 20 101 10' ". IVW20S800 186 Ta1pur W •• 10 8 110 13' 400 B , IS7 Vela.' III W2&zoo}, 8 0 { 1 72 110 117 { W" -,.--f--'I--i---I-- --I---I--~--I---:------_ R •• 40 1 g Ii 887 2,13,1 Ii 10 Total, Group JIll .• 2,382 4.18 1'12 Wl.687 717 0 7 88 37' 1,241 3 4 ------1- GroupIY. 138 Belkhar v 85 8 0 • 11i ••• 115 139 Bhakarvadkhar •• V ., 86 8 0 • 1•• • 140 Bbanga.t DlldaJI •• 'v 85 8 0 . , . • • ,. B, • HI Chari Xbar 8 0 • s 170 7.5 V {.W2 : }S5 1 I.' 7.' 142 Dlvlang Khat V 85 8 0 • \1 5 11 .. 143 Gav Khar 'B V &2 0 85 8 0 • • • ,. 80 18. 14.& Jalahl KhAr v 86 8 0 8 '" \0 .0 19t 145 Kll.lvnd Khaf VW208580 W I 1 8 ,07 •• ... 907 14.6 Khar Pedhnmbe •. W , VW20S580 1 1 • .. .0' '08 147 Khatvlra Khar •. '0' v 85 8 0 S 117 .. 1\7 '.69 1018 1i.b1dkl Khat V 85 8 0 8 ...... Ug Lonkolha " V Ss 8 0 • .. 172 17' 150 Modvira V 85 8 0 " • •• ZI •• 151 Navkhar Rayamte. " V &2 0 S5 8 0 R 1 1 8 5. 5' Sit I ." 152 Navkhar Tart V Ss 8 0 13' &II. Umtc. • 18' 153 Pezarl KhlLr V 85 8 0 • 31\ 1,508 1,'" 15' Ranjan Khar VW208680 W , 1 • ••• 1,149 .Ot 1,15(· 155 Bayande Khat •. VW208&80 W • • • .. 197 .. ODD R' B • 166 Bevdanda V w. 80{A16 W 1 ,., 560 01 _.6811 { 'P 1 "1 D 10 P ss J} " • 45 nr hV18JOB SB!"l'U ••n. Dry-orop...... Garden • Total. Name 01 J V...... 1 J f I I I ..f f 10 20 2. .7 SO 8. , S• '1 ...... •••• •• •• .1 •• .. . Ra. a. p. BA. a. p. Ba ••• p. Acres. RI. 111. •• p. p. A..... p. .."'•. .0"""'1 ".. RI .•. RI. RI .•. "··IRI ... p. Group 1l-(l()Dcld. AZO 0 (' 50' } 38- Veahvl "S 10 10 { : :: : } •• 350, 2,785 •• D 2 7 .. .,~ 9.,026 " sa ;. 127 {WS 5 • 8 DIS I) 4. RS R 72 l00} •. 33'S3 Zirad 0' : ' }1O 10 8 { 12:8 { WS -w 670 892 ___ --=I~ __·· __ ·_· ___·_· ___'_'_r-_l_.O_O_'I __"_OU R .2,805 8,501 2 I) 1 18.,046! 1,87.419 0 4 5} W 18,853 ]0,107 0 11 f; I 231.;. 32,023 13 10 7 SIl,Slr 2,28,7GS 5 11 2 SS'S3 Total, Group n. { l' 97 9· 0 16 0 8' 2,865 10,62-& 8 15 9 ------1---1-:---1-- ---'--- r-I--:---- , Group Ill, "2 10 , }. 0 0 ,J 104 452 OO'O? Bhond XhtLroahl, ISO { 12} .. ... W'2 10 8 S' .. W2108S800 W • 1 ..I 70·1 100 '05 33' 3S BUll Khar " 130 ] RtIOS}.OO ., ].0 178 28 28' 20 Bopolt .. 181 { Wi 10 8 1.. 1 R2 10 8} • ~ 0 178 716 SO'402 Ghara 8agargad.. III { 53: } 0' .. WI 10 8 ...... 17 8210 & .00 S'} .. 2S' l,53.t 1,743 24'16 Mahan " ua 290 I" '" 58 0 0 .. S 111, 811 .. •• .• .. 171 311 .. 8S'S3 Horkhol •• 18& W2108800 W .9 51 20! 12;1; .. •• •. •• 100 175 .. 25"90 Rut. h e t 185 I BhomIvU. WI 10 88 0 0 •. W 24 13 •• S 110 640 •. •. .• •• 184 658 .. 8S'S3 TajpUJ' " 188 {:: :: :} 8 0 0 __'_'_+{_: __ O: ~ ~ __1_,1 89.. •• ~ __._. _ -=~ __.. _ = Vela' •. la'l' '9 887 I) 2 0« 1 2,531 6 8 8}.. •. .. Z.SS2L:.193 2 8 p 26' 60 Total, Group m. 1,537 9 .. 909US 879 1,855' 61 --.-.-'1--.-.-,+--.-.--1--.-.--1--.-. .. ~[--= .. -.. ---..- .. --: GroYI' IV, 7 ••• 3S' 33 BeJkhar " ISS 87 Ii , 8 .. 225 'S 3S'33 Dh!,kanadkhM, 180 87 I) • S • 17 • 17 SS'SS BhangarDadajl, ItO 2 R2108}S76 , 1•• 170 1,020 SS'SS Chari Khar .. 141 { WZ 10 8 {: ] • ,_ 87 6 4 , • 11 71 11 71 3S'SS Dh'langKhar., 141 82 108 87 6 , " S • 185 80 1" 83' 33 Gav Khar -- US .. 87 6 41 • to ••! .0 '.1 SS'S8 J'aIahI Khar ,,1" WI 10 8 81 , 4- W 1 8 207 1 .... 208 1,240 8S' S3 ]tal \'ad Xhar .. ttl W2 10 8 81 6 c W 1 • ... 1.20 205 1,204 I3S'SS KharPedhambe, US 87 ,. 4 • 11 .12 117 ." 3S'83 Khatvlra Kbar, UT 87 6 C '7' •• 279 33'33 Kbtdkl Khar ., 168 87 ,. C ·• •" 22 .. 227 83' as Lonkotha ,- ItO 87 Ii C • 21 m 21 119 83' 33 ModVlJa ,. 160 ILl 10 87 6 C 1 5 287 288 3S'38 N Ito v k h a. r 151 " • .. Rayande, 87 ,. 4; 1•• • 7. 134 .. 8S'S3 No,'vkhar Tart tal • . Umte. 0_ 87,. C • 811 1,011 311 2:,011 8a' 33 Penrl Khar •• 161 WII08 87' C W • 1 • l,5S2 2 •• l,6S3 BS'83 RaDian Kbar .. lIS( Wa108 87' C W • • • ••• .9 '.7 8S' 89 Bayande Khar.. 156 RII08} AIGOO R { W210887 • I:} .. 7.. 1:27 8,9400 ",769 88' 88 Revdanda •• 166 PI 6 C &CD136~:{ .J .7 • oa 7-12 46 APPENDI:'\ Bt J'oBIBB a.TTL ••••'I'. MazhnUDl ratea •. Dry.ocrop. Rice. Garden. Total. Ii I ~ ! ! J • 6 1 • • 7 8 o 10 1\ I. 13 .. .. '7 18 1l8. a. R8. B.. p. ltA. . Acres. RI. Re. a. p. ~crelJ. Rs. &s. a. p. Acrel. UI. Re. a. p. A~re•• Group IV--concld. RI. lLI, •. p. v S 580 157 Shlvsanda ~ , 8 , 8 168 Talant Khar V S Ii 8 0 a ., to, ,., V S 580 169 Talband Kbar 8 110 500 111" 600 160 Tadacha. Kotbe. .. V ~ 5 8 L a o 25 --:---"1------1____ -- • .. R 10 131410} Total, Group IV .. 2,202 9"t20 .J 4 5 227 2,9&5 IS 0 3 { PW 88" 5~gl~~S. 12,446 .. 14 6 --I-----I---I---I---I---;--I-~ ----____ - __ (hOup V. 181 Chlkhall 8 500 VI 8 10 .0 10' '0, 162: Debaokonl VI S 5 0 0 8 3.' l,no 3.5 1,410 189 Dbuvad Kba.f VI S 500 8 ...... l,aQ 164 Diva Parangl VI W' • S 500 W 27 • • 7 165 10< 1.. 165 Durgo. De,ry& VI 500 8 • 13 28 13 28 166 Ga.vllKotha KIulr. VI S 500 ., 21 ~ " 0' 167 Ghnsvad Khar .. VI S 500 80 120 8 so 12.\ 168 Gop Chari][btU' .. VI S 500 8 114 "0 11 ". 169 KachaJl VI H (; 0 0 8 317 1,247 317 1,247 170 Knnd rua VI 8 500 • •• 318 •• ... 171 Khopno Kllnr VI S 5 0 0 • '80 1,109 280 1,109- 172 KoprlKhar VI S 500 8 118 ... 118 .. j 173 Laxml Prallad VI S 500 a .. 1 7. 78 1 17< Mlbhl Khar VI S 5 0 0 8 170 «0 170" 44. I 17. Uandav Khar VI 8 500 S 16. ... I ". ". 170 !{edho Khar VI S 500 S 1,·i·16 SD2- 1.... 4~ '0'1 177 Navkho.r Tad 8 500 8 187 173 187 773 Shrlgnon. V' I 178 Phanl180par VI S 500 s 162 6., 162 •• 3 170 Pboperl KhfU' VI S 5 0 0 • '68 '0' 2.8 ... I'. Pltkart Khq,f VI S 5 0 0 • ... 1,038 .08 1,038 181 Ranjaukhor Davll. VI S 500 s 180 413 180 U. 182 Sambi Khar VI 8 500 8 183 710 t83 189 ShahabakJ Khat .. VI W20SS00 W IS S 1,09 4,160 1,.106 18" Shahapur VI s SO 0 S 2,651 10,122 2,653 185 Simndcvl Kbat .. VI S 5 a 0 8 38 16< as (R2 01 186 Sure Kluu VI ' o 00 0 a I.' 91 l W2 JS •• '" 187 Vag1l1'3D KhAt 1,74,1 VI S 500 • 4" 1,7"9 ... 188 Vagvlra Khar VI 8500"1" S 15 .07 163 66~ 189 Valavdo Kblll' VI s • 00 "" I "" 8 ,. 310 89 100 Vaskbaf V1 '"397 8 U8 '0' u. _"_"_1__'_0_'1_"_" 1_"_"_ • ------4G I 2 Total, Group V .. fR " 8,234 30,67.2 8 11 '1 80,780$ 8 11 LW '1 l 0 5 • }s ------1--/---1-,------Group VI. IUl Dheran Kblll' .. VII S .1 8 0 • 880 1,li? '80 1,26'1 192 VII, S 480 S I,'?! 4,28 I,n~ 4,282 BlLSblvre KbBr '" ""\ IUJ !\Ill.llkule VII 8 "80 .. i S 1,162 8,249 "" I 1,162 ..... 47 ~-contd. IU... Name of VWap. i- 1 I ~ ..,! .,J J .., I .,, f 115 86 •• 10 2. •• 2:8J I! Z' !,lIfT •• .. • 0 •• •• •• •• I . Be. a. p. RI. a. p. Ro••• p,1 .""', lb, & .•, p. ACfeI . ag, Re. Q. p. Acre&. Re. R.I. a. p. , .• 15'1 87 6 ~ • • \I 8S'S3 Shlvaand& 87 5 ~. S 57 217 .7 211 33'83 TalGnl Xhar .. 158 87 6 .. S 119 ••7 \I' .67 SS' 83 T41band Khar •. 159 87 Ii 4 .3 • .. SS'S8 Tadacba Jioths. 1110 ------• 6 ----,----,------ .. .• •• 12 9 012 0 S2.~2 12,559 I> 11 a 227 S,9W 17 5 9 2,539 16,59S 33'32 Total, Group IV. ____! ____ I____ !li~RW __ 88I_OI--I. 8701!2 112 10} ------,------,- ---.-,...... ---. - "",""V. 86 10 S 102 '" ~02 '" SS'S3 ChIkhall ,. 161 S6 10 8 aGE 1,880 ••• ••880 ss'ss Dehankonl .. 162 56 10 • .. .85 n I •• 33' 83 Dhuvad Kbar ',. 16a tI S6.0 , S .,. 219 W 210 W 2'1 "7 10 • 3S' 88 Diva Paraltgl ., 164 SOlO' S 13 51 13 51 38' 88 Durga. Dnryll ,,1M SOlO , S .. 12D 21 ,.. 3S'SS G6vll Kotha 16e nu, S6'0 , 168 so 168 3S'S'3 Ghasvad Kbar., 167 • 3L S6 10 8 8 114 .73 $73 SS'S3 Gop CharlKblll'. leE' S6 10 S Sli 1,663 '".,7 1,663 83- ss XachaU ., 16~ S6 10 S .. 4•• .. 'M 3S'S3 KandvJra .. 17{1 56 10 8 28a 1,-179 285 1.479 33'3a KhoPDoKha.r .. 171 S610 s 11& .. , lI8 665 33' 3S Kopri Kbnr •. In 86 10 101 10. 3S'33 LaxmlPrasad .. 1711 • 21 .. 1 86 10 8 087 170! 6. 3S'S3 LebhlKbar .. 17-.1 5 '" I 86 10 S 155 713 "'I 713 3S' 38 Mandav Khar ., 17S S. \0 , 8 392 1,928 392' ..... 8S'S8 !lOOho Khat .. 17u :so 10 8 8 18'1 1,031 187! 1.031 83'S8 Na.vkhar Tart 177 ShrfgaoD. 1 56 10 8 S 162 ... 162 ... SS'S3 Phausapur ., l'lti 1 S6 10 8 S 26£ 1,20, 26., 1,20~ S3' sa Phoperl Khu ., 179 S6 10 8 S 26~ l,as. 268'- , 1,38~ 8S' 83 Ptt;karl Khar ., 180 8610 8 I " S I", ,S! ISO: 561 SS'SS R anjankhllr lSI D.\-U. 86 l(). 8 S 18:: 183\ 9.7 3S'S3 5I1mbri Kbar .. Its2 W210b 86108 W 13 6 S 1,OO~ 5,5~7 1.10'1 5,552 8S'S8 Shababaj Kha1'. 188 86 10 8 82,6';;3 13,1.96 2,053 1S,-I9& 3S'S8 Sbaho.pur ., 1~" 1 56 10 8 5 BE .. , ss! ... 3S' 33 SLrnadevJ Klmr., 185 r "21051 65 ~ >86 10 8 r" 451 S Gl'OfAfI VI. 88 0 0 5 '80 1,668 .J I.'.' 83'S3 Dheran Khar " IIU 86 0 0 S 1,474- 709 1,474 5,709 S8'88 Haahlvre Kbar.. 192 5, 1 86 0 0 S 1,162 4,3S~ 1,162 ',S32 83'38 Ma.nkule " 198 \ 48 APPENDIX BY rOBIIBB SETrI&J1BtrI'. M&slmum rat.e!l. Dry·('rop. Rit'O. OardeQ. Total. -- Name oJ VUlage. 1 .. .; • ~ \ :i 2 c. • • .; "• .: • I ~ E ~ .. e ~ e Ii ~ 'ii ~ .; il "E l ! e I E .; u ~ • I t- ! ~ • •E ! I •> ! i ~ Z OJ • • • .. ~ .. " ...... J ...... I .. 1 • • • • I 6 7 8 9 I. 11 1. I! u u I 16 17 I .8 I Group Vl-ooncld. n.s. a.p. n •.•, p. Ro...... R •• BAs ••• p. Acroa. Bo. Ra. 0.. p. A_.I &. Rl. A. fl. Acccil. R •. n.. a. p. 19.&: Rllmkotha •• YDI 8 "0 0 s ..9 19' ..9 '9' 105 SODkotha VII 8 -4 80 s '00 1,023 8.. 1,023 --1·---1------1---1--1------TotM, Group VI •• S 3,625 9,99.j 2: IS" . • I "I .. 3.525 DoDD( I 13 4, ,--1---1------_.- ---1----1-- -- Group VII. I 196 lui Bapujl .. VIlt 8 400 ... 53.!.. .. I" ,. 2.09 634 197 Jui Gaull •• VIII 8 "00 ., 152 ...... 63 152 .. 198 Khandert •• VIII Total. Group VII •• 27! R S,849~i 1 12 71 ZO,U( 1.42.54i 6 16 71 I --- Grand Total for •• { W 17.849 9,455 0 8 9 >- > 2,851 29,1.1210' 8 7 68,551 2,51,458 3 15 4 AUbag Taloka. P 265 181 0 11 ") 8 )9,OOf ~3.61D 8 5 7 J I 49 ~oncld. Jly UXYISIO;, SST1.·L8~Il!NT. , ------TI------.I------~------~------.HuiJnum AloeS. I Dry-crop. W('C). Garden. I Total. _-,-____.L- ______, ____ -L_~ I _~ ____ ~ame of village. , i f ! J ...t ... ! 1 ...t J ~ '" S1 a. so " I. • 8 •• '0 27 28 '0 .0 .. GroupVl-cODcld. RtI. G, p. JI".a.p. Be.a.p. R •• , na ... 0.1 A..... ,... I,., ... p. Au". na. ... •• p...... R •. RI. a.p. S 8 0 0 140 '00 60'00 Ramkotha .. 19t .. I .. S 14' '~j 86 0 0 •• , • S 800 1,56-1 ...... 960 1,364 •• 53' 83 Sonkothn. •. 195 --..-,-- ..- ~ 18,35 3 12 t -- --.. - --:-.- ~~ ~ ~ 3S' 65 Total, Group VI. 1--1--1------'--1- Group FIl. 1 i S 6 .6 4 s "f 712 •. ! •• 109 712 83' 33 Jul napuJI .. 196 os 203 33'33 Jul GauU .. 107 S ti 6 " S OS .. Khanderl •• 108 --)---, S 272 ~5 ~l-"- --.-.- --..- ~ ~ ~ 3S'S:1 Total, Group Vll. R a.lUi! -;;;)2 8I}' 20,439 -;;;; ~ ,-- -~~------w 17.~1! 12,604 ° 11 7 I j 2,851 38.85518 10 1 69,551 3,St,OS! 5 40 4 8S'17 Grand Toml _tOJ { 1 1 P 25, 1811° 11" is 10,OO@ 8.J.858. 7 I) Alibag T~uka. 50 APPENDIX L 2. (FIW two 100m IlillageB.) ! I Acoordlng to Survey. I . Total, 1 - Tntnl, Ham", Maximum Jlattte. Total KharU (Sweet RIOf'). Kbarapat (BaIt rice) cnJtt'Vated A5&eumt:nt GrotIII area area Dot "0. I Name of vUla.ge...... on occupied lDclodlDB available , land. Kharlf Khflrl _It lnam. ro, 1 Sweet Salt Babt. cultlva- "'- AlN!u~ Dongrl. !Wlltka...... meDi. A.eralJ!e • ..... ment. ru.,.. Rice. , llon. 1 2 S S ! I. 11 12 11 ,. 11 • • • • I • .. 1 A. R •. s, p. R.!:.n.. p. R8. •• p. !~.a.p. Re.&.p. A. R. A. • .1 A. 1 Kurkuodl Koltemlli '1 393 30l•• 1,555 • 2 10 10- 8 .. .. 3 5 • 35. 511 .. 88 .. ,171 .. .. •• .. ! 2 Khtar ! ! AeeortUnll: to Survey. , ! Kh... • Ipat (Snit Dongri Bagayal Babl. WarkM. Total. Unoceupled Waate. No. SaMf' ot ,·mag", I rice). I I At 1 ABllelLS- Aue•• - Adell'- !HaeM- JAVerage ea. ment.. A83eS8- 'A "e~. A~a. ment. AVlU'agc. Ares. ment. Avenge. A .... ment. Average. I I • SI ! 17 18 I ·IV "":"'1 :~' .. .. 2. 2 • 80 """1' ! •• .. ! •• •• i A. ,. " 1 Kurkulldl Kolt.emb:...... 2 .. 423 1 .. I .. .. I'" " Khar NaranAi " .. " " , , I ' . .. • .. " " ___" __ ~f ___..__ ------1--1--1 ------· 'j ------, 1 .. k- ,. "foJtal, lnam vmaJ,:~' ...... ' ! ' . . .. ]250 S " 907 SOl .. " .. , " h- ! 51 APPENDIXM. Showing villag&, population ana area of unoccupied assessea cultivable Govern.",,,,t Lana in Alibag Talulra. PopoJatlon. Area. of uno~pled Alleueel oult1vaWe Go~eDt land.. - s.No, Name 01 V1IIage'. '90' lOll ,.. , 01-06 09-10 If,·Ui 19-20 ....·1· ...: s I • 11 1 • • • • • • • .. I • I Orou.p I. 1 Aw.. .. l,S87 1,651 1,884 1. .t 17 III ,. I ,. 1 to 1 1. 1 I 2 Dhokavde .. .s. 1,091 1,126 .. 1 1. • •• t • sot • s.. • Sot 8 Kavado .. 8.' ••• 81 • ...... 0 .ot 8 8 13 , 4 K~lgaon .. "' .,. 8" .. • • Sot • 80i . 829 5 Koproll .. to...... • Mandve TArI Zlrad .. ••• S64 I •• ·...... , .. 1,076 .. ., , MlIkatkllnr .. ••• ... • 221 ...... S NavcdlLl Kol~on .. 2.. 'GO ,., ·...... • Re...... '0 .. 2 ...... 1,800 1,888 l,la.. 0 •• t 0 .. .. ., .. 10 ....1 .. •• , n .... vn. .. M. 880 ... •• ..t 1 • 't 1 8't 8. 1 8't 1. 97t 1! Vlrta S"raJ .. 10. 10. 79 ...... IS Yelavne .. m ..0 0" ...... -. Total Group I .. f,BtU 7,7S", 7,097 ., 8'1 .. • ••• st •• s• •• ••t •• ••t Gmtl.p II. Agarkot S.. 1,809 ...... 11 .. ... ·...... I. AgarBUl'e .. ••• ••• ...... Akobl .. J.4.06 l,I!o7ol l,t76 , .t 1 st 1 at , BI 1 1 ot. " 5.274 30 .0 8. .ot" 11 AJiba; .. 6,055 8"S7 •• •• S1l • • • 8·1 ., • ...... ,. Ambegbar .. •• .. ·. 1,026- l,U7 1,171 0 ,. 0 ,. 0 ,. ,. 0 18 I. Ambepur .. '.1 • • sU .,. .., ...... 20 AndoBlIl .. , , ., Awetl ., ...... S ,. 181 1 'SI 1 11 11 11 1 11 50. .OO 0 211 O· 21! ; 0 0 211 .it t. 8ah1roJe .. ... •• • '" . • "298 1 ...... •• Bam&~D .. ... • 42. '".OO ...... Ban\anllure .. ... ·. .. , '8. I.' ., ...... BamDo1l .. .. s.. 1 " 0 ,. 1 11t 1 11t 1 .. Baplo .. m 8" 91 17' • 2'1 SO '0 71 ,. 10 ,. ,. , .. Belavl1 .. • • • • • " • . •• Dclkado .. m ... .0. ,. 'i 0 Oi 0 01 0 Of 0 ot 0 ot , m 0 211 I. , 17 1 17 1 17 •• BelOllll .. 51. .. • • • .0 Bhadane .. 15. lB. m ...... BI Dba!, .. 10' m I., ...... 138 lOS .. •• BhalQllll& .. 1Z~ ...... 70 0 0 '81 0 0 2111 S. ~bene .. ... ••• •• • '1 "1 • ... ., ., ...... BblBl'nt ...... Bhonang .. ,,~ 1•• , ...... ,., .8 ' 2. .. Bld9agle -. I.' ... ., • • • • • .. • '. •• 2•• 89~ , II 1• 1. 1 1 1 27. •• Iklrgb.ar ...... "'I •• s. DorIa .. ,2. ... ISO 1,10 16 • .., e. f •• • •• • ., , 6,498 6,178 ...... •• Chaul .. 6.~17 .0 OhomIbrO .. 1 U5 0 ~ I., 0 0 0 0 • ... t ... '81 • • 'i Chlnc¥vll .. .., ...... " ...... i ••• ... " 780 .1. ,., .. .. ., •• Chlncboti ...... DaI ....,...._ 15 11 lOt lot lot lot '01 2 101 'S .. • • • • • "SO ...... , .. .. DavIe .. ..- .. .. ZOO 1 17 1 17 ., . .. Dev81;ulr • .. ... ••• ...... , ...... •• Det Talal ...... , Ifev TaU-Tad ZIrILd .. .. . - ...... , ••8 ...... •• Db&V4l' , ...... • • .' - 52 APPENDIX M-contd. Population. Area 01 unoccupied ....91led cultivable Government Land. I 0 No, Name 01 vWage. 1901 1911 '''' 04~96 ..... 0 .... 09-10 101-15 19-20 1 • S < 0 • 1 • • 10 11 11 .,. GaD Tart Parbur .. 0 O. ,. .. < ...... " 50 Gan 'turr SbrigaOD .. • 3 ,. I ...... Ghotavde .. 12, ,.0 lfiO .. " ...... 2 Goteghar .. 47 ., 80 0 0.1 ...... Gothl .. 120 "7 '" ...... •• GunJls .. 101 .0 10{) ...... 00 XaloBbl .. 0 ...... 1,212 1,020 .0 Xanto.rle " 1,211 • ., • '1 • ,'1 • " • ., • 51 Ko.okeshwar .. 1< 77 •• ...... "I ,. Karl. .. .03 281 20' 8 00, ...... ,. K.vIr .. '32 190 71. 0 10, 0 ., 0 0 0 • <, " (,I 00 Kha.... v .. • 0. ,.. 8•• 2 1 ...... " .. 01 Xhandale .. 53. 45. 0 21' o .21' 0 21. 0 21 0 21, 0 211 O. KIblm .. 1,612'" 1,401 1,"'08 16 30 .0 .. " • " • 0 • .. • •• Kopar .. 017 ... 46 • ...... KOllai .. 1,098 1.~76 1,180 ...... 0 (Ii •• Kude .. 8" 8'. 820 ...... •• Kuno .. 050 0" 800 .. .. 0 ,. 0 12 0 l2 0 I • 07 Kurda .. 3:1i .., .., ••• I I 3:1i I 331 1 3rl 1 3', I '01 6. Kuru 3., 47. ..6 7 7 , .. 14 7 .. 0 • 20 Kusumble .01 '00 m .71" 8 " 0 0 " •• .. • • 271 ·'1 'I '~I 0 '1 70 Lon"'" .. 116 173 I •• ...... 71 MahaJane .. I •• 2 •• 0 0 0 "0 .0, .0' 0 ••• 0 3D, ao. 0 ••• 7. Malade .. 2'·J .0' "...... 73 Malyao .. .., ••• • 33 ...... Mandve Tart Daman- I. 8 0 ...... " ~a.on. 75 Man Tarf Zlrad .. 874 .73 8., ...... 7. Mappon .. 02' ... 47. 1 00 0 2PI • 2. 0 O. 0 '. 0 0, 77 Morande .. I •• 130 147 • 831 • 821 0 0., • ... 0 0'1 0 0., 78 Mule .. ,.. ". 20, ...... , . 7' Muna.vll .. 87 .. .0 ...... MU8Ct .. 264 000 0 0 8 0 0 0 •• 0" • 0 • • • 8 ., Nagaon .. 4.158 ',416 &,915 10 10 10 10 0 0 • '0, • .. , 32, 82, •• Nagzarl .. 130 •• •• ...... • 3 Nando .. • 141 • ...... , Navedar Dell ...... 1•• ...... 0 Navedar Navgaon .. .70 73. 1.086 88 lSI 28 131 a. 1.1 88 ISj 20 871 I. 831 • 0 NebuH .. 22. '50 ... 0 11 0 11 0 II 0 II 0 11 0 11 • 7 Nlgde .. • ...... •• Palambe ...... • ...... •• Paille .. ., •• 10 • ...... 90 Parhw: ,. 861 887 ... 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 8 0 8 0 • Pavele ...... •• ". '" , •• P ...... , • I...... Polnad O. " ••• 41' .3. 2 01, 1 191 1 '.1 1 121 1 01 I • • O. Pedhambe .. .o. 407 ••0 0 28 7 51 • .. , • 831 • 8Sj • hi lIal_l .. , •• .. •• .. • '1 • 'I • '1 • '1 '1 • 41 •• llaDU'aJ .. 848 710 8 .. I. 0 1 101 0 '1 0 01 0 21 0 21 .7 lIaM .. 10. 7...... 9. Bul. .. U. 83 107 ...... • .. •• Sagaon .. 188 US 1" ...... '00 Saban .. '8' '01 ... 0 4, ...... · '01 Batgbar .. ., 77 12 ...... , ...... - -- -- ...... '0 ... • 53 APPENDIX lIl~ontd. PopnJalion. Area fll unoecu.pled. aBBeUed cultl,..ble Government land. S. No. Name of Village. 1001 1911 1921 04·8& 04-06 09-10 1'-16 1.... , 7 10 1 • • • • .- 8 • 11 12 I 100 Satltje .. "0 1'iI' ...... lOS ShrlgaoD .. "0 ... ". • 7 2 7 0 ., 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 10. SootoU .. 081 07. m 20 10 0 0 81 0 . • .. • •• 8' 3' lOS 8wol .. .. 21 II ...... 108 Tadvagle .. U, ... lOS • .. • .. 0 .. .' • • • • 8 107 TaJaahet .. 1" 11. ~ •• Bi 28 21 • " ~ • 171 • 171 10. T~aTdO .. ••• ...... 0 11 0 11 0 11 0 0 I, 0 1 109 Talavl Tart lOll 101 17. 0 0 0 ...... KhandA/. .. • .. •• '~ UO Talavil Tarf Umte .. ••0 877 '0' ]. '7 0 ]7, '0 17' 0 7, 0 71 0 71 III ThaI .. 8.865 ..... 2,699 0 71 0 71 0 71 0 7 0 7i 0 181 1" Tudal .. , .. 81 ...... 113 U ...... lOll 162 2.. 7 .. , 7 "1 7 .., 7 "I 7 .. , , "1 1" UW .. "8 1.1 2" ...... 110 Vadavli .. 13' m 128 ...... 110 Vadgaon .. ..7 ...... m Vadbav Bk. .. m OS. 2 •• ...... U8 v_. .. 128 115 10' ., ...... 110 YaghoU .. 17 .. " ...... 110 Vatjall .. 1.187 l,lGD 1.318 .. .. ., ...... 121 Vara&gaOD ...... 122. Varde 1 15, .. 8<7 ... .14 1 101 1 101 1 101 1 I', 1 "I 123 Vanoll .. 1,917 1,318 1,505 ., 7, !5 71 0, ., ., .1 " 01 81 ., ... Va.. .. '0' ". ]'1 1 "I .. I ...... 12' V.yehet .. •• 10' I" ...... 1" Velb&vll .. W 20' 187 ...... 127 Veab,1 .. ,0. 1,0(1() ... 0 211 0 8 0 ., 0 4t 0 41 0 41 ]28 Z...... '5O • 23 3 2. • to S 1. S to 8 1. T*I GrouP n .. 57,242 66,o.a6 ~ • M 25 278• 20 • 251 201 811 125 8S --•• ... ]' 010"11 Ill. -F 129 Bhond-Kbaroah1 ...... 18 161 18 IS 161 0 S71 , .. .J '" • 'i 130 - DhUjlkbar .. m 8" SS...... 181 Bopoll .. ~ •• liS ...... 132 Ghera Sa,gargad .. 101 115 7 q 7 •• "i "i 14i • 5l • 51 • 'I 183 Hohan .. • 81 ... S.7 •• ••• ...... m Borltho! .. .. 71 78 .. 61 ...... 135 Ruilhet-BbomJvU .. IS' 187 107 ...... 13. Tajpur .. 207 SU ...... 137 Velat .. 8 '" 8 ...... --- Tot31 Group Ut .. 1.857 1,52.1 1.687 '.1 181! 20 20, 7 SO, - 10 •• .. I • 2' • Grou, IV. 0 138 Bolkhar ...... " ...... 13. BhakArvad .. U7 ., ]06 0 01 ...... 1<0 Dillmgar-Dado.Jlkbar ...... U1 CbJullLbar .. 300 2.8 0 U 0 11 0 0 0 3" • • • 0 • U. Dlvlang ...... 170 0 S' ...... , .. U. Gavlrhar ...... 1 .. Jalablkhar .. •• 111 127 ...... 1<&1- .. 101 100 ]20 1 8 1 • 1 • 1 8 1 8 1 8 ... Kbar Pedbambe .. a.. 3.] ... 0 8 0 10 . , .. .. ·. Oa 7-14 54 APPENDIX M-oontd. Population. Area 01 unoccupied aseeued cultivable Government land. S. No. Name of VUlage. 1001 1911 1921 91.-93 .0.00 04·05 09-10 14-1& ., iD·1 I 2 • • • • 8 0 10 11 It 0r0u:P l¥-eootd.. 147 Kbatvlra .9 ...... " •• •• ...... 148 Kbldklkhar .. 211 211 ... 0 201 • ""I 0 001 0 201 0 201 0 III "9 Lonkotha .. • ...... no Revdanda .. 8,660 1,988 4,596 93•. _ 18f .. IS, 12 IS' 8 231 • .. 0·011' 221 151 Navkhar BaYBuda ...... • 21' 0 181 0 181 • 181 0 1'1 Navkhar Tart Umte . 241 27. 262 102 " " " " " " Per.ar1kho.r ., 3.7 311 27 153 .., ... • 311 • 311 • 3~f • • • 2:.1 15. .BanJa.nkha.:r ...... ,21 .00 0 0 ...... lOS Rayaode ...... 100 ...... 15. Modvlr& ...... 157 SblVMnd ...... 158 Ta1o.nlkhar ...... 159 TQlbandkhar ...... 0 21 0 21 ...... 160 Tadach&kotba ...... 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 Total, Group IV .. 8,140 4,556 7,185 101 20, 19 1'1 18 291 U 87 12 311 3'1 ----• GfOUp V. 161 Chlkbll .. I.' 150 148 1 • ' 1 11 1 11 ' 0 '·1, 0 .., 0 8., I.' Debankoni .. 19' ..9 20' ...... ,., Dhuvadkbar ...... ,., Dlvaporangl .. 248 2.S ... 1 111 .. 111 1 111 I 111 1 111 1 III ., , ,. ,. '65 Durs Daryllo ...... O' . O' lO. Gaull Rottus ...... ,.7 Gbaavadkbar .. 1.9 169 ...... ~.1 I I 1.8 Gopcharl ...... 169 KachU .., 1 32, 1 841 1 1 8 ... 1 1 .'1 .. .., ... .,. "I - 1 I 1 1 881 1 I 170 KAnd'rira O' ...... 88' .., .S 8'1 ast 171 Khopnekhar .. 28 .. 2. .. .. O' .. .. O' 172 Koprlkbar ...... O' 17. Laxml Prnsad .. .. O' ...... I 174 Lebbll O' 71 I.' Slmadevlkha1' .. O' .. 0 0 71 ...... ,...... khar .. 88 32 ,2 ...... O' 187 Vaghrankbar .. 4ll 42. '8' O' ...... 0 181 0 lSI 0 lSI o 18 Vagvl.rakhar .. 3~9 290 .'3 ~ 181 0 181 '" 0 71 0 71 0 180 ValaVdekhar .. 11• 116 .. 0 21 0 01 0 71 71 100 Vaakhar ...... 0 11 0 11 0 11 • 11 0 11 0 11 Total, Group V .. 7,815 7,160 7,189 , II If .61 .. "I .. lot If .. I. t --- . . --- Growp VI. Dhera.nkbar 007 183 ...... 191 .. 110·1 .. .. lDO 1Iao...... 518 .10 ... 22 18 0 lOf I 271 1 .7 1 8" I 8&1 55 APPENDIX. M-flGIIdd. .u.G6_IGoupled: _eel cultivable GovernmeJd.lud. S.No. Name of YWap. ,... -- ,m 9"·95 9IJ.()O O.j'()S 09-10 14·15 19-211 , 8 "'" 6 7 ~ 11 • • • • '0 I' GN.." Vl-concld. 1,'019 1,071 , , 26, 3 26, ,98 ManlruJe .. ... 3 20t 3 261 J a 20' ,... Bamkmba .. .. • ...... , , , "'S So...... •• "'\ ...... Total, Group VI .. 1.7-12 1,-195 1,628 116 21 ,. 87 5 13\ 5 131 21\ , :!U --- • Group VII. '96 lui Bap[ljl .. 3 .. .. 0 301 0 30/ ...... 7 77 I , I 7 3B 11 II 11 J97 Jul Gaull .. .. 9 • 9 1/ 19. Khanderl .. J3 12 12 ...... ------I 'lotal, Group VI! .. lUI .. .91 I S91 I 'Ill I • 7 •• 11 II 11 I GrandTotal for Talukn 81,781 78,9141 77,06': I 80& lOt ,.7 • ... 801 29' • 2.0 '7 '0' " J J. R. HOOD, Sholapur, 22nd April 1924. Settlement Officer, Kolaba. APPENDIXN. Papers roWing to the First Revision Settlement will be found in Government Sekction Number CCXC New Series. 56 Summtlry Jot" Rice CrlJ'p RatlJll. I Number of villa.ges Proposed Proposed Current• Rice IncreaBG lncreaee per rupee in batches acoordi,ng Rice crop (0 Group. I crop rate. per cent. nearest quarter ! to existing Grouping. I rate. anno. Re. o. p. Re. o. p. 8 8 0 II 5 4 33'33 51 I .. I · . 13 S 5 8 0 7 5 4 33'33 51 S 5 0 0 6 10 8 33'33 51 8 0 0 10 10 8 33'33 51 II · . II .. 115 5 8 0 7 5 4 33'33 51 ~ 5 0 0 610 8 33'33 51 II ·. 1 8 0 0 8 0 0 ·0'00 .. III · . III · . 5 6 8 0 8 0 0 23'02 3t IV ·. 3 S 6 0 0 8 0 0 33'33 51 IV · . V · . 23 S 5 8 0 7 5 4 33'33 51 V · . VI · . 30 S 5 0 0 6 10 8 33'33 51 VII .. 4 S 4 8 0 6 0 0 33'33 51 VI ·. VIII · . 1 S 4 0 0 6 0 0 50'00 8 VII · . VIII · . 2 S 4 0 0 5 5 4 33'33 51 1 ...... ,- ., This village (Khu.ndC'li) contains DO a8BC88ed lands. Summary Jar Dry-crop Rates. Number of ,,-illages Proposed Proposed Current Dry. Increue Increase per ruJK'o Group. in batches &ceo rding to Dry.crop existing Grouping. crop rate. rate. per cent. to neafest quarter. I I Re. a.. p . . Rs. &. p. I I .. I · .• 13 3 0 0 4 0 0 i 33'33 51 p 1 0 0 1 5 4 I 33'33 51 II .. II · . 115 2 8 0 3 5 4 33'33 51 P 1 5 4 1 5 4 i 33'33 51 II · . 1 2 8 0 2 10 8 I 6'67 1 III · . 5 2 0 0 2 10 ·8 33'33 51 IV 3 2 .0 0 2 10 8 I 33'33 51 III .. V · . 23 2 0 0 2 10 8 , 33'33 61 VI · . 30 P 1 0 0 1 5 4 33'33 51 ! 2 0 0 210 8 , 33'33 61 VII · . 5" .... ·These viii- VIII ·, 2" .... ages contain no Khanderi ·. 1 Con~~~ DO ..I .... e~: ;~Dd •. ! Dry.crop lands. Summary of Ba.qait Rates. ------~------,------,------,------Increose per nIpee to Number of vil1a.geB Current Proposed Increase ! Proposed Daga.it the nearest quarter Group. in batches according to Ba.gait percent. existing Grouping .• rates. rates. I . anna.. I Re. o. p. Re.-A. p.1 I .. Villa.ges from IA 15 0 0 33'3il Groups I. n and V ;D 10 0 0 DA200~1 13 5 4 33'33 I 57 Below No. S. R. V. A 28. daled36th April l!J24,ojthe SeUlttllQ1t O.fficet', Mf'. Hood. No. S. R. V.-24. Alibag, 27th July 1924. Forwarded with compliments to the Settlement Commissioner and Director of Land Records, Poona. 1. The Settlement Officer's report reached me at Matheran in May. As my -tour in the previous months had not included Alibag taluka, I was compelled to await my return to Alibag in June and 80 my report has been somewhat delayed. . I will touch only on the principal points and as I think the controversial points of Mr. Hood's report, for, with the general contentll of the same, there can be no dispute. . 2. Sweet Rice Land.-At the last settlement three groups were formed. Mr. Hood has modified tpia grouping only to the extant of taking Bhond Kharoshi from the second group and· putting it in the third group. He does so on the grounds that it is close to Bopoli, and that appendices G and H do not give justification for its inclusion in Group II and remarks that the raising of itll grouping at the last revision settlement was not justified. I am afraid I am not convinced that any such change is necellBary. All was emphasised in the last report .this village is near to the market of Poinad with which it is now connected by road, and this market is near the main road from Alibag to Dharamtar; itll culturableland lies in the valley apart from the hills as its soil classification bears out for the average assess ment of its rice land with a maximum rate of Re. 8 is as high as Re. 7-1-0, all high in fine as many of the best situated villages of Group II Bopoli is surrounded by hills; Bhond Kharoshi is open on three sides; Bopoli again is at least two miles from any road. Appendix G-l gives, I agree, sales of some 25 acres of land at a low average of 131- assellBmentll but only one holding I find of 51acre8 has really been sold, and this holding has changed hands four times with the accompanying changes in sale value. In 1912 it was sold for 218.8llllllBments, in 1916 for 101, in 1918 for 231 and in 1921 for 18 assessmentll. Without a detailed knowledge of the causes of these repeated sales of one holding it. would be rash to make any deduction of average values from their statistics. Appendix H gives its average rent as 5'>16 . allBessments on a limited area of 7 acres. There is nothing that I can see in this record to justify a conclusion that this village cannot hear an increase of assessment still less a complete exemption from enhanced assessment which is what the change of groups has involved. With a rent equal to 5'46 asseB8ments moreover there should be no difficulty in adopting a rate that involves a 33} per cent. increase and I see no reason why it should not be left in Group II .. 3. I now pll68 to the remaining villages of the old Group lIT of sweet rice land. For these Mr. Hood proposes an incre~se in' allBeSBment amounting to from 24 to 27 per cent. increase. Again I do nQt think the record justifies this hesitation in taking a full increase of a third. Appendix H gives as the average rent of these villagall one of practically five aS$essments and though this average is unduly depressed by the exceptional figures of Velath, which are in fact so exceptional as to r~quire special expll;\nation. ' 4. In Appendix H-2 Mr. Hood gives the average rental of this village (kharif and warkas) as just over one assessment. I have made particular enquiries into the circumstances of this village which are quite peculiar. The village is on a hill top; its cultivators are entirely katkoHis and its culturable land is held by one landlord who, needless to say, is' an absentee. If the assess,nent is raised I believe this village will cease to be cultivated. Tttere are in fact only 16 acres of culturable land and warkas I.and is in area 94 acres. . A singular feature too of the rents which illustrates the exceptional characteristics of the village is that the landlord does not take his rent in kind but in cash and it is not to be expected that the katkaris who are his tenants will be induced to pay more in cash. Strictly speaking too though one may speak of a rent of mixed land what in effect really happens is that the landlord takes what rents he can get from the culturable land and surrenders the watkas to the katkari. The total assessment on. 110 acres is Ea. 117 of which latter figure RII. 72 are from 13 acres of rice land. "" 7-11.· 68 Considering therefore its position which is quite unique in the taluka I do not propose any increase in the rates of this village. 5. Salt Rice Land.-Because apparently the first group for salt rice has the same rate as the last group of sweet rice lands, Mr. Hood amalgamates three villages of the first group of salt lands with the last group of sweet rice lands. As in the body of his report he accepts the old grouping which comprised eight groups I was not prepar~d for this manner of reduction in Appendices I to VII. The original eight groups really in fact continue, three for sweet and five for BaIt rice lands, and I think it is simpler to r~tain this division than to I\malgamate difft-rent kinds of lands, because thpir ratell are arithmetically identical. • 6. The five groups of salt rice are as follows :- Group I. Three villag~s included in Group III by l\Ir. Houd. " II. The Group IV of the Appendix I. n III. " " V COmprISIng 30 villages. " IV. " "VI" 5 ~ " " V." "VII " ~3" 7. The rates proposed for thflsc gTOUPS are respectively Rs. 8, Rs. 7·5-4, Rs. 6-10-S, Rs. 6 and Rs. 5-5-4. In addi tion to the villages so grouped there are 29 other villages in Groups I and II of sweet rice grouping that bear a new rate of Rs. 6-10-8 and seven that bear a rate of Rs. 7-5-4 for salt rice land. There are th us in all 1 00 villages to be grouped for salt rice lands. s. I proceed to analyse the statistics of rentals. There are several anomalies therein. From villages whose rental is Rs. 45 an acre it is proposed to take rates of Rs. 6-10-S and Rs. 7-5-4 whilst from villages the average rent of which is Rd. 40 an acre it is proposed to take R~. 8. The anomalies are even more extensive than this comparison of Groups II and IV in the Appendix H suggests for though the average rental of Group V is raised by the ~ exceptional rents of Revadanda yet villages of Group V with a rental per acre of Rs. 32 are assessed at the Bame rate as villages in Group II with a rental per acre of Re. 45 and in many cases even more than these villages. Yet again Revadanda, a village in an exceptionally good position. itself perhaps the principal port in the taluka, is placed in a group lower than Bhilji Khar. 9. I doubt whether it is really possible to correct many of the anomalies of the present groupings but I think something can be done to modify the eccentri cities of the group map. 10. Primarily I would refer to Mr. Hood's fourth and fifth groups (old groups V and VI). Appendix H gives 7 '70 assessments or Rs. 33 an acre as the average rent for Group IV and 6'33 assessments or Rs. 22 an acre for Group V. The average of the former group is raised by th~ inclusion of Revadanda figures and the figures of the latter group are quite dOmlnated by the low figures of Shahapur which con tributes 1,089 acres to the 1,842 acres of which statistics are given. Excluding these two villages Mr. Hood's appendix gives Rs. 31-11-0 and Re. 28 as the average rentals per acre of these groups respectively. 11. I am however able to offer~rather more detailed evidence as to the rentals of these groups. Out of lO villages of Group IV and 16 of Group V, I have found village war rentals as follow!! :- Group IV. G['(;u~V. Rent over Rs.40 an acre .. 1 village. 3 villages. Rs .. 30 5 villages. 5 " Rs.25 3 7 " " " " " There is thus at least little to choose between the rentals of the two groups and the rents of Group IV do not soar above those of the lower group but if any thing the rents of the lower group are higher than those of the higher group. 12. In respect of the main factors that govern grouping, Group V is even more favourably situated than is the higher group. In the grouping of sweet rice land we have formed a small Group lin the north of the taluka because of the facilities 59 for transport of produce that its Vicinity to the COll8t opposite Bombay aHords. Dharamtar, however, for a large part of the taluka is a port even more important than Rewas and the Villages of Group V share in easy communications by river with Bombay in 1\ way Group IV cannot do so. As regards road co=unications the Alibag-Dharamtar highway cuts through both groups and ofIers no greater advan tages to the one than to the other. Some of the Villages on the coast of the creek in Group V may be liable to Hood but so are those in Group I (sweet rice grouping) and in any caEe this liability does not extend to the mass of inland Villages of the group. 13. On the two main gJ;C2unds accordingly that Group IV haB no priority over Group V in conlmunications and that its rents, if anything, are less than those of Group V, I would recommend an amalgamation of theBe two groups.' We can leave to the working of our Boil classifidation an equitable diBtribution of a common rate of assessment. 14. The result of accepting a common rate for the two groups so as to main tain the same 331 per cent. increase as is suggested by Mr. Hood would be to raise the average assessment of Group Vas it is under Mr. Hood's rates from Rs. 4-15-6 to Rs. 5-0-5, a very fractional enhancement, and to reduce that of Group IV from Re. 5-11-3 to ~e same rate, whilst a single maximum rate of Rs. 6-12-0 will produce a total enhancement in the assessment of the .two groups of 33'14 per cent. or RH. 9S1ess than atull increase of 331 per cent. This rate is an easy one for arithmetical purposes and an increase of 35'19 per cent. cannot be considered a material advance for some individual Villages beyond 331 per cent. There is practically no 'dry crop' land in these groups and there is 'bagayat' land in Reva danda only so that the groups form a fairly homogenous tract of salt rice land. 15. I now turn to the question of Revadanda. This is probably the most active and important port in the taluka. And yet it is in the second of the salt rice groups whilst the first consists of three villages only, Morkhol, Bhilji and Tajpur which ha ve been placed in-that group primarily because they lie on the creek of whichRevadandaisthe port. The avera,ge rent of the group of three villages as shown in Appendix H is Re. 39-15-0. The average rent of Revadanda is Rs. 39-6-0; the latter is however higher than the average rental. of Bhilji and Tajpur. I suggest therefore the inclusion of Revadanda in the first group of , salt rice' land with a rate of Rs. S and more urgently press the necessity of this step as otherwise it will, in accordance with the proposal I have made above, only bear a rate of Rs. 6-12-0. 16. The rate of Rs. 6-12-0 I would further apply to those scattered Villages of Groups I and II (sweet rice grouping)in which there is salt rice land assessed by 'Mr; Hood at Rs. 7-5-4 and Rs. 6-10-S. The actual areas under th,ese rates are respective12,10S and 2,175acres so that there is only a small diHerence between the total income derivable from,this total area under my rate and under the two rates of Mr. Hood. The effect of my alterations on no single Village is large as the enhancement is from Rs. 6-10-S to Rs. 6-12-0 only, the efient again upon either of the group enhancements of assessment will also be small as the total area of assess edland in Group I is 6,753 acres and in Group II is 39,S10 acres. 17. I am assuming of course that though simplification of groups and rates is only a means to an end it is a desirable object. My groups would then be as follows ;- Group I (salt rice) Old Group IV plus the village of Revadanda. Group II " Old Groups V and VI in which would come the scattered Villages of the sweet rice first and second groups_ Group III Group. VII with Ramkotha as proposed . by " Mr. Hood. Group IV Group VIII. Their respective maximum rates wocl.d be Rs. S, Ra. 6-12-0, Ra. II and Rs. 5-5-4. IS. These rates I suggest as efiecting a reduction in groups justified by a consideration of the features of the groups themselves; and possible without any material Violation of the limitation rules as applied to groups or any material enhancement of the total aSS~Bsmcnt of anyone vilJage. . 19. .As I wish particularly to emphasise that I am suggesting nothing that, makes any radic.al chan~e in th.eincide':lce ofassessment! give bel~w the as.BeSBme~t of s,alt rice land III the villages III questlon as Mr. Hood calculates It according to hiS two rates and as I calculate it according to my single rate. Village. Mr. Rood'. _I My __men" ....ament. Rs. Rs. a. p. Awas 116 117 0 0 Dhokavde 615 622 0 0 Kavade 2,368 2,170 0 0 Milkatkhar 1713 1,734 6 0 Sasavne 39 39 8 0 Total 4,851 4,683 0 0 Agarsure 64 64 12 0 Akshi 472 478 0 0 Alibag 28 28 5 0 Ambeghar 104 105 4 0 Bamansure .. 52 '52 10 0 Bamnoli 136 137 11 0 Baple 749 689 6 0 Belkade 64 64 12 0 Bhonang 133 13410 0 Boris 277 280 6 0 Chaul 1,771 1,793 2 0 Chendre 319 322 14 0 Chinchoti 184 169 5 0 Dawle 183 185 4 0 Dhavar 269 272 6 0 Kihim 189 191 6 0 . Kude 423 428 5 0 Kural 65 65 13 0 Lonare 179 181 3 0 Malade 71 65 5 0 Nagaon 2,243 2,064 8 0 Mandwe 57 57 11 0 Nil. vedarbeli .• 'I 1 0 0 Navedarbeli Navgaon 79 79 15 0 PaThe .. . . 77 77 15 0 Pazar .. 119 120 7 0 Ramraj 20 20 4 0 Sudkoli 1,177 1,191 11 0 Surai 21 21 4 0 Talavli 381 385 11 0 ThaI 68 68 12 0 Varasgaon 179 181 3 0 Varsoli 191 193 5 0 Total 10,407 10,173 6 0 (N.B.-I have Dot included Kusumble because Appendix L dOE'S not, give its .alt rice' rate.) 20. The actual change in assessment therefore that my single rate efiects in the two groups (exclusive of Kusumble) ill a decrease of 168 plus 234 or Rs. 422' whilst my raising of the group of Revadanda entails an increase of Re. 67 leaving a sum decrease of RB. 355 below Mr. Hood's assessment of salt rice land. The proposed changes I have made in Mr. Hood's sweet rice grouping involve an in- . crease in revenue to Government of Ri. 314 so that in total there is only a trifling loss of 80me RB. 49 of revenue in the adoption of my proposals. 01 21. Rabi and wal'kas land.-The grouping of these lands follows exactly the grouping of sweet rice land. In so doing some simplicity is attained but strictly speaking the grouping is illogical. o 22. The groups of sweet rice are arranged largely by consideration of the relative facilities for export of produce and group one is given a prior place because of its vicinity to Bombay. This question of facility for export of produce is however a very minor matter in respect to the produce of dry-crop lands. The produce of dry-crop lands finds its market at its doors and even co=unications are not a fact of pressing importance. None of the considerations in fine that justify a division of the first two groups of sweet-rice lands apply to dry-crop lands and the groups of dry-crop lands might well be reduced to two by the amalgama.tion of groups I and II. 23. .An examination of the G and H appendices confirms my reasoning. If there is anyone thing clear from G-3 and H -3 and again from G-4 and H -4 it is tha t the averages of these groups have little value. Taking first the figures of rabi lands; the selling values of the first group vary from an extreme of 32 asseS8ments to one of 412; the former is the sale of half an acre the latter of Ii acres. In group II again the average village Wllr rentals vary from 46 to 195 assessments. Both groups possess Illnds of equally low and equally high value. Appendix H -3 is even clearer for from this it is clear that there is practically no difference in the rents prevailing over the two groups. 24. And the same is true of warkas land. Appendix H-4 shows rents equal over the two groups nay even higher in the lower group than in the first group. Appendix G-4 gives higher selling values for lands in group II than in group I. 25. The appendices illustrate beyond dispute the equality in position ofthe two groups and demonstrate that it is not possible to formgroups of sweet rice land and rabi lands on the same principles. In the case of the grouping of sweet rice land proximity tp Bombay gives the first group an advantage; in the case of rabi lands villages further inland have actually a better local market for their produce. 26. In view of this evidence I hope my suggestion will not appear merely of academic interest. The question of correcting and simplifying grouping is harder as each settlement adds to the rates and if ever simplification is to be made it is best faced at once. lIfr. Hood's proposal makes the difference in assessment between groups I and II greater than it was before and for any difference at all there is no sound justification. I therefore suggest a common rate for the two groups of Rs. 3-7-0; this rate will give revenue just exceeding the revenue obtained from l\fr, Hood's rates by Rs. 19 whilst the enhancement of the total assessment ot all lands in the villages of the old second group will be only 33 '63 percent. 27. Bagayat land.-In view of the disagreement between the Settlement Officer and my predecessor about the bagayat rates of the Panwel taluka, and the narrow margin between the bagayat rate now proposed in Alibag taluka and that which in 1893 Colonel Godfrey thought would not be exC€ssive, for at that time only the limitation placed by existing rules upon increase prevented the Superin tendent from proposing a rate of Rs. 18, I have gone °rather e:thaustively into the question of the rentals of these bagayat lands.' 28. I would first of all like to emphasise that there is a special danger in the arithmetical averages of Appendix H. In many villages and in particular the villages nearer Bombay there are gardens abandoned to all intents and pur poses by their absentee owners. In one particular instance that I discovered a tenant could not bb found at all for the garden and there are not a few gardens from which the absentee owner is glad to recover a little more than the assessment he has to pay. The presence of such gardens in any village unduly depresses the average drawn strictly according to arithmetic, and in general I Would say that the average rents, subject to the remarks I make later on, in all villages, are rather higher than those given in this appendix. To these derelict gardens 1 do not think we need give much attention nor need we he deterred from fixing our rates by the thought that a 0 high rate might throw out of cultivation a number of gardens. In this one respect I do not quite agree with the S~ttltiment Officer. In the whole taluka there are 35 acres only of bagayat lands on lease that give a rent.al of two assessments or less and which might possibly be found unprofitable to work if a high rate of assessment were fixed. \Vhat is more, if we are to trust CIa 1-16 C2 merely our rental figures, much of thia will go out of cultivation even with a 33 per cent. increase in existing rates for the average rent of these lands is ahout one assessm 1912·20. 1920·21. 1922~2". Alibag 1,026 1,608 1,415 Chau], S. D. 1,218 1,588 1,593 Chan], No. D. 1,250 1,655 2,419 Revadanda 1,000 1,774 1,094 Nagaon 420 388 930 Th,t1 . 414 378 438 Kihim 1,IG5 1,195 Awas .410 842 Akshi 367 268 Warsoli f)72 1,357 Sasavne 965 685 1,441 31. There is one aspect of the relations between landlord and tenant of bagayat land that effects directly nett rent: The Persian wheels are renewed generally every ten years; their renewal as also their repair. when repair is more than petty, is done by the landlord and not by the tenant. Appendices G and H accordingly represent rents that in this respect are more than nett rents. 32. Taking the cost of a Persian wheel at 50 Rs. ; extra rep.airs as made about every third year and aggregating about 25 Rs. in ten years the landlord's expenses in ten yearaamount to 75 Rs. Interest on 75 Rs. at 6 per cent. 4! Ra... ; a sinking fund to replace the 75 Rs. capital may be ttLkenas say 5tRs. so that 10 Rs. a year must be set apart as the annual earned 'income on 75 Rs. and asone wheel per acre is a fair average in this taluka we must deduct ten Ra... an acre from the rents 'shown in the appendices to arrive at the rent the landlord receives. 33. Now the average assessment of bagayat land is as follows :-in three villages 12-14 Rs. ; in 3 villages 9-11 ; in 4 villages 7-9 ; in 8 villag£-s 6-7 ; in the • remaining villages it is often as low as 2 Rs. and even less the 10WlOSt rates being of course for Dongri Bagayat. 34. It ia clear however that a deduction of B.s. lO from rent received iR, save in a few favoured villages, a deduction equal to one assessm.mt and even one and a half asscssmt'nts. . 35. As I have taken 5'6 assessments as the average rent of the taluka, save fromdetclict gardens; this average must now be reduced to four assessments; the average will still be. near seven assessments in several villag it will be near three assessments. The deduction made emphasises the distinctio~ between the mass of bagayat villages and a small group of four villages and I am therefore ,ready to revive in the main an old suggestion and propose a first baga;t.1l.'_ group of Revadanda Chaul, Agarkot, Alibag and Kihim, the remaining llagayat villages forming a second group. For the first group I propose without hesitation ~n increase of 66 per cent.; for the second I accept Mr. HOQd's proposal of a third mcrease. 36. Sales as illustrating the interest on capital that these village gardens of the first group return show land values 30 to 100p~ cent. higher than in the other bagayat villages; ren1i08tatistics show rent 75 per cent. higher than prevail in the second group. I think nothing more is required to illustrate the grounds for my division of groups. 37. Before leaving the question of groups I would however make a brief reference to Kihim and' Sasavne. I include Kihim in group 1. I have examined many sales and the average I have shown in im earlier paragraph of sale values for this village is an average well maintained, it represents 205 assessments against 210 for Alibag, 147 for Revadanda and 130 and 165'assessments, for Chaul, N. D. and S. D. in the same period of 1920-21. It is a place of rising importance as a resId.ence for Bombay people and promises to develop rapidly. 38. In Sasavne there h!love been many transactions of bagayat land in the last two years but though the prices realised in these years have been high I find on examining the figures of earlier years that the figures I have given of averages are a calculation from single sales of great disparity and I do not therefore adhere so strictly to the evidence of my figures as to recommend its inclusion in group 1. 39. Inam villages.-I am unable to give an opinion on the proposed rates for these villages. !!'he consent of one Inamdar at least to the introduction of a set tlement was given conditionally on the revenue that would be recovered by the settlement rates being not less than the revenue now' derived by him from his village, and such a condition is I believe accepted a& the usual condition of agreement whether actually stated or implied. . , I am unable to say whether this condition has been considered by the' Settlement Officer and the introduction of any rates that did not fulfill this condition would be rasented by the inamdars. In the case of Khar Narangi the proposed rates would bring in a revenue of Rs. 2,795 whereas the inamdar himself has assessed his income at Rs. 4,483 after paying judi' and local cess and the District Inspector of Land Records found his revenue to be Re. 4,674. There is thus in the case of one mam village at least no hope of the proposed settl~ment being accepted by the inamdar. From the letter of the Superintendent of Land 'RE'cords, S. L. T. 37 of 30th May 1923, it appears that the Inamdar, of Khar Narangi drew as nett revenue 4,443 Rs. 1,163 Rs. 5,476 Rs. 2,437Rs. and 4,676 Rs. in the years of 1917 to 1~21 respectively so that the revenue that will accrue to him by the proposed rates is hardly more than the revenue he obtains in poor years. 40. !Proposed grouping and rates.-In modification of the Settlement Officer's proposal h.ccordingly I propose the following rates and groups. S'weet Rice Land. • Rs. a. p • Group I .. 11 5 4 II .. 1010 8 ..." III .. 8 10 8 IV " •• 6 8 0 Group II will continue to hold Bhondkhar08hi. Group IV consists of Velath alone. Salt Rice Land. Rs. a. p. Group I ·. .. 8 0 0 .. II ·. 6 12 0 .. 111 ' .. .. 6 0 0 .. TV • • 5 5 4 64 GrOup I will be old group IV plus Revadanda. Group II will comprise old groups V and VI and the scattered villages of sweet rice groups I and II. Group III is the old group VII with -Ramkotha and group IV is old group VIII. Ram and warkas. Rs. a. p. Group I 370 II 210 8 " III 200 . Group I is an amalgamation, of old groups I and II; group II is old group III; for Velot the only Vlllage of group III please see my paragraph No. 4 on sweet rice grouping. Pulan lands. Rs. a. p. Rate .• 1 5 4 Bagayat lana. Ra. . Rs. a. p. Group I . . •• A. 25 D. 16 10 8 " II .. A. 20 D. 13 5 4 Group I includes Alibag, Agarkot, Kihim, Revadanda and Chau!. 41. In paragraph 39 Mr. Hood has made an error not unnatural in following the inaccurate wording of the paragraph headed "the Konkan" of page 200, volume I of the Survey and Settlement Manual. . The instalments of increase followiI;lg the introduction of the new Settlement will be according to the Bhivndi a.nd not according to the Igatpuri system of concessions. 42. On the points that I have not touched upon I have seen no occasion for emphasising Mr. Hood's suggestions with which I agree. J. ABBOTT, Collector of Kolab",. 65 BeZotll Kolaba OoUector's endorsement No. S. R. V.-24, dated 27th Ju.ly 1924. No. s. T.-350• • Poona, 15th November 1924. Forwarded with compliments to the CommiS8ioll.er, Southern Division. 2. Mr. Hood has dealt so fully with most problems that there is very little to say. There are one or two ~oints which he has omitted, but in the circumstances of Alibag they are of no importance. For instance, it is quite certain from other observation.OJ that a very high proportion, perhaps 60 per cent. or more, of the total land in the taluka is rented, and is not cultivated by its owners. That no figures have been given upon this point need not concern us. 3. Population has declined, and it seems that one of the causes must be the considerable pressure upon the land, the high rents and the fact that there is very little scope for any increase of the population on the waste lands. Then again there is the temptation of easy employment n<;)ar at hand outside the taluka. With the small decline of population there is a practically stationary condition of agricul tural.stock, a marked improvement in tpe milch cattle and education. Apart from the changes in the value of money one may say that there is exceedingly little .alteration in the general condition of the taluka. There is, I deeply regret to note, no improvement in the state of communications. It is very high time that the creek south of Alibag was provided with a ferry and jetty capable oitaking loaded carts, and motors. Every such creek in the Kanara District has this facility; or in the alternative a road should be made from Alibag striking inland towards Bamangaon and coming round to Chaul. To this might be added a south-eastern branch towards Umba. This would open up a tract of country in which now the communications are miserable, quite out of keeping with the 20th century. 4. Tnrriing to the changes in money values we find a large rise in the sal~ prices of land; a large rise in the rents; a rise of 84 per cent. in the price ofproduce; and about 100 per cent. in wages. The fact that wages are high in thetaluka means that all those persons who have not got" economic holdings" and who work for wages, at any time of the year while they are not employed on their own land, get good wagep. In certain circumstances high rates of wages may look disadvant ageous to landholden ; but the landholders in Alibag may be split into two classes; (1) those who receive rents, and (2) those who cultivate themselves. I have al ready said that the former class is probably the larger, and in their case since they receive actual rents and do not pay wages; we have not to bother our heads in the least about wages, or prices, or anything else. We know they get the rent, and we need have no compunction in taking the public ·share. The smaller number who themselvps Qultivate will fan 2.gain into two sections, i.e., (1) those who employ some outside labor, and (2) those who do not, and I thiuk that the latter are the more numerous. We m,p.y therefore say th~t the rise in the rates of wages aHects far fewer holdings than the rise in prices of produce aHects. Settleln~nts, according to difierent views, may be made upon· the basis of sale values, or of rents, or of priges of produce, or a combination of them all. But whichever way we twist the Alibag figures the fact remains that 33 p~r ctm.t. increase all round on every class of land,takes very far less than the proper proportion. We need therefore have no hesitation in accepting the whole of the proposaiswhich arevery simple and aim atan all round 33 per cent. increase without any change in the grouping or anything else. There are just one or two changes of single villages based upon rental and sale statistics of land where those villages Beem plainly to have got into the wrong group at the last revision. I agree entirely with Mr. Hood that the general range of rental and sale values does not indicate that any group is assessed out of proportion to the real value of the land. If anything the third group (sweet rice) which is small is a trille more heavily assessed than the rest, and this Mr. Hood is putting right. 5. There therefore remains exceedingly little to discues. In paragraph 18, Mr. Hood suggests an interesting consideration. Section 107, Land Revenue Code, directs that the revision assessment should be made with regard to the value of land: and in case of agricultural land the profits of agriculture. It is very much ""7-17 66 open to doubt whether the intention is that, in the cue of agricultural land, consi deration should be confined to the profits of agriculture. In Alibag we get a very good illustration of the difierence ... If we consider agricultural profits alone then we could not assess the land with reference to the very high sale value which it is acquiring for non-agricultural purposes.. As Boon as t~e land is used for !l0n agricultural purposas, then of course thIS assessment WIll be altered and raIsed. Butoneofthegreatevils,oi modern times is the fact that cities and towns get ringed round and besieged by a belt of land on which the city desires to expand. The holders of this land stick out for higher prices and refuse to let it be used for build ing until those high values are paid to them. Meanwhile they go on holding the land paying very- low agriculturaZ assessment, sometimes ev~n leaving it waste altogetherand paying nothing : though in Bombay we do insist upon every person who holds agricultural land paying the agricultural aSBessme,nt whether he uses it or not. But we do nothing to prevent this siege of cities by landholders withhold ina land from building for higher rents. A prominent economist has well put it th~t" the cities are thirsty to death and yet they are compelled to swim a broad river and get to the other side before they are allowed to drink water". Tbe belt of held-up land round the city must be crossed before land can be got at a reasonable price to build upon: No,!, all wise eco~omists recommend that. th~ proper remedy is to tax not the way ill whIch the land IS used, but the vaZue whwh tt has acquired for the use to which it can and may be put. In other words when land just outside Alibag is worth Re. 1,000 per Pocre for building, but for agriculture ie only worth Rs. 100 per acre we should not allow the landholder to continue controlling it and paying a tax only on Rs. 100. We should tax him upon the value of Be. 1,000. He would very promptly, in order to raise the means of paying this aS8('sament offer it for immediate use even at Rs. 900 or 800, per acre, and his neighbou; would do the .same, and t?e " siege of the city" wo~d be raised. It may be argued that the' effect of thIS tax would be to reduce rapIdly the value of land upon which it was levied, just as I have above suggested that it might bring the value down from Rs. 1,000 to perhaps Rs. 500 or Rs. 600. If that wer~ so then of course the (non-agricultural) tax at the ne~t revision would not be pitched uponRs.l,OOO, but upon the lower value and ill any c1l-se we should not be taking the ~hole rental value ~ut only a part of the ~ntal valu~ which the ho!der was at any tIme able to get (WIthout effort or expendlture on hlB part) by kasmg the land to a builder. If we now turn and read section 107 once more I think it will be admitted that there is little doubt that it does in fact cover and permit the levy of a tax upon the non-agricultural value. The scope of the section certsinly is not confined to agricultural land; but the land which is in transition from the one class to the other is quite open to a tax on its actual value. However Mr. Hood has excluded these non-agricultural values. If it were not 'so, he would_probably have shown that round about Alibag we could levy 5 or 6 times the rates which we are now charging or proposing. "6. Among minor points the damage by wild' pigs and trespassing cattle deserves attention of Government. Of course, there is the possibility of promoting co-operative fencing. But in a taluka like Alibag it would,certainlyseem a cheaper and better course to spend the money which might be spent in building a wall or a fence round a small portion in making a great drive right down the island and clearing all the pigs out. This is exactly the sort of enterprize which no private man could undertake, but which Government could undertake, and I be);eve that Government (with a failure or two to begin with) could carry it through success fully. Then pig fencing might possibly be ereC)ted to prevent the re-entry of wild pigs into the whole taluka and then to pay for this exceedingly valuable redress it will be possible to levy a ' wild pig rate' over all the land, which would grow in value considerably when freed from constant damage. Trespassing cattle of course could not be got rid of in this w~y.~' 7. The question of khars is being dealt with by the Commil!Sion&, S. D. There is no question that there is an obligation upon Government to maintain khars which are not the sole property of individuals, and it is equally clear that the coot of the maintenance ought to be met out of the gross rent of the land. Since this expenditure is a direct expenditure by the State for the creation of the rent, the whole of it should first be taken out of the rent before the residual or unearned rent is treated as divisible betwi\en the private holder and the State in the form of land revenue. In other words the full amount of these special repairs should X,2.3·2..3152..A • 67 certainly first be levied before we even oonsider what is the net rental value of the land for purposes of taxation. Such a levy ill not taxation at all. It ill noticeable that 2,08lacres have been given out for reclamation since 1891. There remain only 203 acres of land classed as cultivable waste. If any further expansion of culti vation is to occur it must chiefly be by reclamation from the marshes. It is my opinion that it would thoroughly well pay Government to employ a Reclamation Engineer with large funds at his disposal entirely in reclaiming marshy lands in the Konkan. . The only village which shows a material area of waste land is Varsoli: here the waste is due to irruption qf sea-water, which could be kept out and cultivation restored by a (SarKmi) reclamation dam. S.. The Collector has spent quite an uilusual {;ffort in re-examining a consider able portion of the data and. proposals: . He ~as .brought forward several points of importance and a few whICh are of minor slgruficance. I propose to take up the major pointe first. 9. The chief point of all is the t Nat printed. 70 Below SeUlement Commissionet"' s No. S. T.-350 dated 15th N ooemlJer 1924 and acp»npaniments. " No. S. R. V.-27. Office of the Commissioner, S. D. Camp Karwar, 6th January 1924. Submitted to Government in the Revenue Department. 9. The Collector having gone into the report in great detail and the Settlement" Commissioner having covered the ground, and more, in an exhaustive review, the C<>mmissioner, whose personal acquaintance with the taluka is slight," need do little beyond stating that he entirely agrees in the justifiability of raising the assess ment up to the 33 per cent. limit; the resulting increase falls far short of what the Ja"nds could equitably bear. The main proposals of the Settlement Officer have been endorsed by both the a1,lthorities named and they are unanimous in regard to the slight modifications which appear qesirable; their views may be "accepted and· applied in their entirety, and in the single instance (Bhond-Kharoshi) where their opinions do not absolutely coincide the Settlement Officer's proposals may, as suggested by Mr. Anderson, be allowed to stand. H. L. PAINTER, Corumis,j,'ner, S. D. 71 Revision SeUkment. AJibag Taluka, district Kolaba.. Second -of, GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY. REVENUE DEPARTMENT. Resolution No. 15S3/24. f. Bombay Castle, 7th July 1926. Memora.ndnm hom the Commis..ioner, Southern Division, No. S.R.V.-27'dated 6th Janua.ry 1924-Submitting, with his remarks, the papers specified below", containing proposals for the second revision settlement of the l\libag Taluka of the Kolaba. District together with certain petitions of objections rela.ting thereto :- *Letter from Mr. J. R. Hood, I.C.S., Settlement Officer, Kolaba, No. S.R.V.A.-28 dated 80th April 1924. Memorandnm from the Collector of Kolaba No. S.R.V.-'-24 dated 27th July 1924. Memorandnm from the Settlement Commissioner and Director of Land, Records No. S.T.-350 dated 15th November 1924. RESOLUTION.-These papers contain proposals for the revision settlement of 200 villages, including two inam villages, of the Alibag Taluka of the Kolaba District. 2. The settlement officer's report gives conclusive grounds for assigning the maximum permissible increase to this taluka. The three main features justi fying this increase are the rise in prices, the increase in sale values and the rise in rents as clearly indicated in the report. 3. The main question is how to distribute this increase. The settlement officer, Collector and Settlement Commissioner have discussed this question very carefully. There is much difference between the settlement officer and the Collector as regards the grouping. Government approve the arrangement of grouping suggested by the Collector, which is supported by the Settlement Commissioner, subject to the modification that the village of Bhond-Kharoshi should, as suggested by the settlement officer, be reduced from group II to group III. 4. The rates for the various classes of land proposed by the Collector are sanctioned. 5. The additional cess for bandh repairs proposed by the settlement officer in paragraph 20 of his report is sanctioned. • 6. His proposals regarding pardi lands and inam villages are approved. 7. The appended statementt shows the rates sanctioned by Government. The Bhiwndi concessions should be applied. The revised rates should be in troduced during the current revenue year 1925-26, levied from the revenue year 1926-27, and guaranteed for a period of thirty years. S. The petitions of objections disclose no grounds which would lead Govern ment to modify the orders now passed. By order of the Governor in Council, A. S. V. ACOTT, Acting Deputy Secretary to Government. To The Commissioner, Southern Division, The Finance Department, The Collector of Kolaba, The Public Works Department, The Commissioner of Settlements, The Government of India (by letter). The Accountant General, tPrinted as an accompaniment to this Resolution. co 7-19 72 Accompaniment to Government Resolution, Revenue Department, No. 1583/24 . dated 7th July 1926. Stalemenl rej ------Bagayat Group] Sweet rice EaJ.t rice Rabi &ond PuiaD Warkas - Agri DODgri - Rs.a. p. Rso 0.. p~ Re. a. p. Rs.a. p. Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p. I .. .. 11 5 4 8 0 0 3 7 0 25 0 0 16 10 8 1 6 4 II .. .. 10 10 8 6 12 0 2 10 8 20 0 0 13 5 4 . ... III .. .. 8 10 8 6 0 0 2 0 0 .. ',' .. .. - .... IV .. .. 6 8 0 5 6 4 ...... REVISED APPENDIX L 041-20 14 REVISED APPENDIX Effect oj Revi8ion Selt/ement Proposals on Government N_oI_ I____ v_.~~-mmn--h-teo_.---~----~._--._---I----~~----._---I-----o,ud--m.- ___ 1 ~ Ii Ii!i I, I I ~ I j t! ! ! ! ! II!: I , 8 1 8 • • • • ! 10 11 12 18 l' 1& I 16 i 17 A.... • Be. RI ••• p. ACI'V!t ! _No.1 Bo. Bo..... ! Bo..88A.16 Bo'j B ''12 Bo.!BLa. '1 8.. } { ••! I I 8 6 0 D 1 W 880 208 •• A lU· 1,151 ,. 1.85'1 1 •. '83 ., {I P 81 13· SfO 88AI1B 88 37. I i 850DIOWU5 57} A 7 1.138 Dhokawade 2~ .. ..70' .. { l' 11 "8 eo I Kawade ,. A 1 3 2,294 •• J • IW80{S::}A15W 24 1.0" 1.11'1 8eA15810 I 1 ,.. I Xolgaon I{:: : D 1 W 141 ":} .. ,.. • I I P 1 0 P ,. 1S • XoproJl I W 8 0 W .. 51 •• ... 131! .. lfandane Tad I W S 0 : :I :: W 51 Sl .. 7. .. • ZIrad. 88A15R S ]} .. 17 BlSoDlOWlO A 12 521 1,6381 • I{:: : .,! ,.2851 .. 1 .. 1 { II' 1 0 P 2 I A 15 } • A 8 12 s. • Bavedar Kolapoo 1 W 8 0 { 2 ~.101 W .. • I 8 • 1 8 .. I 8 AU, B 18 10 8 8 S9} .. •s. .... A 2 1.200 8,862 1{ :: : } { DID' W 744 88. . 88A16R 91 188. I 191 } I .... } .. A 105 .s. 2,292 11 ..... I{:: : 850DIOW41 :7 ".' 7 '9 I - P 1 0 P 8 .. W .. I • I' Weert Sara! I W 8 0 • • • • • .. W •• 21 298" .. I ., 1S Yclavano 1 W 8 0 ... • 8 s •., .. I Bbilajee~ •• IV W2 (1 880 W 2 1 '28 U'OI ... .." lforkbol .. IV .. 8 6 0 s m ... .. ! 171 ... B2 1. Revadanda V W' S 191 ••• A 221 2,965' "2 3,689 { P 1 10 s ,oo ,. i 17 'TaJapur •• IV Wi 0 980 no ... '" I 2.00 1'541202} 14.&9 1 0 .'}A I I Total oJ Group 1,145.0 If e 007 ,.,24(" 1 • 7.... 28,186, 8 10 10 No. I. 93 0 9 S 2,801,8 S,fU:2 5 I GtolJ.pNo.ll 18 Agarkoot •. nR2S 8 0{AU}R • A .,' • ..1 is DI0 • B 20 • 1. .. n{ B 2 8 "'} .. ••• 1,188 W 2 8 W 91 •• 2. .. n{:: : } 8 0 • 1 .... .77 2,806 • 9 } 8 0 18 .. 58:} .. 1.441 20! 1,683 .. n{:; :} 21 8 0 " Ambegbar •• IIW2S{ W •• ... ,} .. 181 eo. , 8 78, 75 r. ~xcy,pietllantl ... Alibag TaM'a oj KolalJa dis/rid By BevWon Settlement )[uImum. rates Total Name of VUlage f , = . f J < J < , ! ! ~ J 1 Z 19 .. 27 I .8 SO ., 35 SO •• ...... •• '" .. •• I , I I &. Ba. L p. RI." p. Be.... p. Aerea 110. I"" n. p. A.... lla. Be. a. p. I Aera Ita. Re••• p. Grovp No 1 R B 7 0 pi 6 ... A flO 0 0 rR '12 I W8 7 OJ jWSSO ··"'I}.. A "4 1.527 1,85. 8,713 20'Sl Avaa .. P 1 0> .. SO 1% 0 D 13 6 ... Lp 81 R • 7 o 111 5 '''I "'" 20 0 O{R SO ,W S 7 W ... '·'''I} .. 'A 7 .. I,OSS 81 '19 Dhokawade 619! PI. OD IS 6 " P 11 : JSO " 1 1,114 W S 7 o{~.: :~ : : :}w H 17 {s, .•: 2.:1} -, A 1 • 2,.878 26'46 Kawade l]l. 3 7 • {A20 ° O{R 142 "J W S 7 W 14. ISS 1,812 A • ... 2,329 27'76 Kolgaon • P 1 • 4. 813 I) .. P 18 '~J .. W .. 5S' •• ,. W3701l54 16 184 '3' ". 80"(11) Koproll '.W3701154 W " .6 25 209 .S5 80'86 Handave Tul " Zllad. "2 " 621 2,051 SS' 63 lIIlkat Khat {S 4-77 1,720 W 3 7 0 • ... 8 '0 '2 " 33'S3 Na"edar KolgaoQ i 11 I) .. , 11 11 31'5 Reva.! '8 , ' A 6,015 SO'19 Sara. , '44 ...... ·1 • '.200 '" B3 7 O}ll • :{A20 ° O{R ., 183 1,687 } .. W370S612 , W 4. A 105 1,067 "5 •• 000 SO'89 &an.wane \I P 1 5 , DlS 50 • P 8 .0 W370116' W • •• '0 67 , 29'64 Ween Saml Wll701lS4 W •• .. • ••• 8' " 31 '35 Ycia vane W 2 10 88 8 0 0 W • , 8 OS 1 . SS'27 BhUaJee Khar 70' 100 'OS S 8 0 0 8 171 3'3 171 3 .. Sf. • 98 Horkhol R 210 W 2' 10 ool{'W 0O{: : 11} S 191 A 227 ••006 •. 512, 5,787 I. .. 80' 82'15 B.eVltdand'a P , • 1016101P88 ..' W -210 88 8 0 0, w •• s 110 .., ..I .. J 66' 34-90 Tnjapur .., f 1,752 2 , :} 2,008 19,625 9 12 9 \ 1,981 1,3" 0 11 A 7.78615 5 .i ,.... 1 37,785 4 14 10 34"06 To&al of Hroup 56' No,l. 156 122 012 6 S 2,801 7,186 SIlO j I I I , GraUl" Nfl. II B S 7 0 !A 25 0 0 R 2 • .3 1.165' 66'91 Agarkot A "I R:frOlOlO R 80' 258 2,811 I '!} .. { w ., '''} .. 56. 2 ..... I. W310B812 °1 •• 17 .. R8701010 "I 1 • 277 S,OOg 99'15 AkMhI P154S812 nA20 0 o{: ~ '0 I • 22'1 I R. 7 : }10 10 20 0 "• W. 7 r O{~ 2,588 I :: 20' OS'36 A11ool1 ., PI' " 88 12 OD 13 5 4 p 18 IS ,I ... '~I 1 W370{IOlO 1 oi} .. w • lSl 805 32'18 Ambegbg SOlO , "j 1 76 APPENDIX ----- By Former Betttcmoo, . I JIulmumntN Dry...... I 11 .. • 0 ...... Total I I ------Name or VUlage .. I coe 11 .. i j I - Ii. i. ~ 1 5 j ~ j 1l ! I f j j ~ I z ,t ~ co ... .. ! ..t ! ... ! I ..t 1 • 8 I 5 • 1 8 • 10 II 12 18 .. 15 ,. I 17 18 Qror.rp lI-contd. BB ••• 1\8 ••. Ba. ~ Ba. Ba. &. P. A ..... Ba. n..• o p. A .... Ba. Ba••• p. A .... 1IL • ' Re, •• p. 11 • 8 8 1 28 Ambepur .. 8 0 .. .. 1.<88 .. <081 1,697 II{ W2 8 } ...... {: 188 102 } .. { An...... W, 8 ,., •• II .. .. W 108 53 .. 1.'71 ...... 811 1,630 .. 11 • 8 fa 3 5 '5 A.wetl .. II{ ~ 8 0 .. .. 120 ...... '10 1,081 W. 8 J lw 828 110 } ... oo{ 5 1IabIroI. n{iR'1. 8 8 .. .. } 0 oo oo .Ol ...... 172 787 oo{ {: 71 ~} .. 19 2B .7 llama ...... Il{[::' : 8 0 .. .. ,., 2,1012 oo ...... '88 1,61 W 2 8 } {: 117 7. } .. { 8 0 lU 778 28 llama"""" .. II{IR 0 8 .. U21} .. .. oo .. .. 28 W2 S 5 0 " 89 .. oo{ 81 {s } I {: .. .. ' I' 8 8 0 A ,151 :a 110 81' Bama.ooll .. III{R' • .. .. D 1 oo ..8 881 •• 8 S 0 D 10 W \8 10 } • .. IW I • ,:i} {s ... { 2 8 8 , '1 89 88. 80 lIa.... oo • .. oo ...... 85. t,818 II Iw. 8 S 5 • 138 ..{ r {: ':I} {s 125 ... } 8 27 31 Bflla\'1lJ.i oo (R' 8 0 .. oo 119 85' oo 808 1.061 8 } ...... n lW2 , . {: '5. 1: } .. { 8 8 0 3 1,119 BeIakade fR'1...... 1...... III 8 ...... S ,{: '" } 5 0 8' ~J, {s 11 <8 { 8 5 10 } Bel08hi .. ':: 8 0 1 8", .. ',27 .. II{I W ...... 8 } {: <81 289 .. { I 2• 8 ,...... nl 8 0 .. ml} .. 115 7...... 197 .. W 8 } ... r {: • I'I .. { I •2 8 10 35 BbaI .. 8 0 .. 11S1} 180 1,81 .., III W2 8 } ...... 1.'~ .. r {: ••• 127 { .8 Bhayamala .. II W 2 8 8 0 .. W 08 5. .. .,. .. oo .. .. 1.. 585 I I' .. .. 8 8 37 oo III{R' 8 0 oo oo ,.,. 1.519 oo oo .. .. .Ol 1,699 ,WI 8 } {: 7:~} .. { I "0 , - 8 .. III{R' } 8 0 .. 7:1} .. OIl .. oo .. .. 110 151 .. •• 8 {: "• '" { - 8 0 1 .. 1111 Bbonanga .. n 8 }.. W 50 30 .. .. oo .. .. 11> oo •• I:: {s 5 0 {s .. 100 } 1 '" 8 28 <0 Bldwagbale .. 8 1,468 .. oo oo .. 1128 I."" 8 } .. .. oo{ n r'IW2 o[ {: ... .:I} "" 8 .. 8o",har .. } 8 0' oo • n:} .. 190 1,548 .. oo .. oo 855 I .... II{I: : 8 {: 151 ,. , .J I 8 8 w 1,055 .. 80'" .. 303}.,1 oo ". oo oo .. .. 510 I", II{C: 8 S • : !} .. {: .7 {s 113 208 } .. { {IR' 8 8 0 A 16 a 8 ... 8.782 03 ebau' .. III 2O:} oo oo A 751 9,4.u .. 1.70 14,802 W' 8 S 5 8 D 10 W 10. .1 {s 87. 1.828 } .. { I , {iR 2 S 8 A 15 R 0 or. 1.825 .. Chendlwe .. n 'W2 • 18}I oo oo .t 1 , oo ,.. .. 8 S 5 o D I. W .. 1. {s 100 ... } .."" { 8 I {IR • I 8 15 } Cbiochavall .. 8 0 A 1 • oo 2,188 oo D oo 581 ..... oo{ •• n !W. 8 } 15{: . "1 1271 • " 8 8 0 I,DID ,. Ch\noboU oo II{IR • .. {:- • oo ... oo ...... 571 2,197 .. W 8 S 5 8 ... IS;I} {s OIl III! } I • 8 21 ., Dalavi Kharoahl •• II{IR • .. ..58 1'} •• 8,...... oo 178 ... W2 8 } 8°1 .. .. { {: 10' 8 8 87 115 nl{'R 2 GIl '8 Danle .. .. 1~:} .. ." ...... { /w. 8 S 5 {: , {a 137 } :I I "" '1'1 L---contd. By Revtalon Settlement • GardeD Total , 1 Name of VUlage ! j ..f j .. ~ ! J 1 i 21 ! .• •• .. •• '7 I •• •• '0 ., .. s• .. s• • BI. Re, a, p. Acte8 •:a.. Ra. a. p. Acrea Rs. RI. a, p, ACleI j Be. B.a ... p, Gtou, ll-oontd. & n:-:' p~ }Ro' .. j 1010 • '7} .. 214 1,972 •• &OS 2,129 ". 88'81 Ambepur os w. 7 0 I 1.' '40 n ,-, I ws70 1010 1l w 108 208 1,968 ... 2,040 88' SS Andoahl •• I • 129 1,160 1,875 8S'S7 Awetl :: ; : }lO 10 8 ...... 21:} " I RS700}10108 • 10} .• .. ... 172 ... 88' 88 »ab.lroJ.e •• W. 7 n •• 1 I :: ; : }lO 10 8 .. .. ssz 8,216 ... 8,S52 33' 39 Bamangaon '7 11 :} 10 8.3'10 10 SO}" .. 116 l,083} .. I "1:} .. 230 1,302 M'S7 Bamansure 23 Ws70S 812 .. {. 17 62 R IS '1 0 1010 SA 20 0 OR 110 1,078} •• I .D l' 8 It. 1,172 88'03 Balll8olloll 29 W S '1 0 S B 12 0 D IS 6 "W 18 {. 10 59 81'10 10 10 .. ! • •OO} .. 1,69& 29'02 Bapale so WIl70S 8 12 '88 { 8 125 ... ••• " .7 I { lUI 1,187 9O. 1.410 15' 57 &J.av:a.U 31 W .., I 8870 10 10 "1 • .69 1,620 82'79 ~lakade . .. .2 'W870S 8 12 87 • "1 :: : :}to 10 8 .., 407 '.008 ", ." &.SS9 3S'9S Beloehl 33 7' 115 1,018 ..1 197 88' 73 Bb$dans ~: : : }lO 10 8 , 3' '0 I B. 3 '1 00 }10 10 8 180 1,75'1 "2 1,948 88'61 :Dbal .. 35 ... 7 ... I lVS7010108 w 08 .. 680 .. '84 703 88' 00 Bhayamala '6 20 2.026 .. I 2,18& 8S'71 Bherue :: : :}1010 "\ '24 "'" I R. 8'1 °O}lOlO 8 " .. os. 110 &5'lS Bbiaaral 38 'If s. '1 • ••• 1 .. • 8701010.8 w 253} .. ,.. t .. "'27 BhoDanga 9O •• {• n 138 23 t7} ., S40 8,281 .. {: ••• ,.. .'3 8,'92 2S'OS Bldwagb&le .. 1. } .. {: • 109 2,089 .. ... S3' 29 lJorghar '5' 110 " t. 3 '1 O} 124 146 1010 .. "w .,.} .. l'W4} .. 610 2,018 .8 7 O . { .7 .7 {. 178 270 L870}1010 sl" 25 0 0& 474 ,"008} A 751 15.7Ui 1,708 •••108 I 61'07 Chaul .. :va '1 0 sal! oln 1810 • W '0 :} " {. 872 1,688 '1. 8 '1 8A!OOOB. o }10 10 .. 277 2,374} •• 1 • A' • 2,198 as' SO Cbendhare • 3 7 o 88 12 Olin 18 •• W • 21 •• 8 109 875 ••• " ~.3 '1 A20 0 DB 200 2,018 D 2 16 •. , ..1 88'73 Cblnehavall : }10 10 8 { DlSS'W ,:I} .. .., 7S 7 1 23' I.; a '1 0 }lO 10 260 2,5018} •• • '78 2,910 52 ' &6 Chinchotl Lf 3 7 0 S6 Ul j} .. {: '5O jl} .. {. 60 169 •• L:,.3 '1 O} 21 1010 (I "} •• 59 ... 17• 85"8 »alavl KbarOllht,. :.73 '1 O '0' ., 87 115 ~:. a 77 00 }10 10 8 as. U'i}.. } "'},.. .. 1,972 Sf' 52 Dawale .. • 'I • 88 oa 7-2\ 78 APPENDIX' Br Former Bet.tlemeot Mulmu.m !atee llrJ...... Total -----1--:---,-- Name of VDlBgB j J j i 2 8 4 • 7 8 • 10 11 12 18 .. ,. 17 18 , 1 1 B.s. a. lis. •• :as. Ra. B. p. A .... lb. RI. a. p. Acree Gtwp lI-eontd. lie. lie. I. p. 49 ; Dewagbar .. n{R28} 8 0 87' 2,655 2,80. W. 8 H. 50 Devatalai n 8 0 ; 1 "" •• .06 fi 1 : Devatalal Tad I1W28 80 .. w .. .. .7 141 200 I Zkad. '" •• }W 1,683} .. 52 : Dbawar lIW28{S::~ ... .. ••• D • 1,932 ,i •• {. 10. ... • ... n w 2 8 ·8 • •• W 80 82 5:1 1 Gan Tart' Perhur .. .0' .. .110 ."i4. Gan Tarf SbrIgAon n W 2 8 8 0 •• W 110 7. 8' m J ! .o! 288, I R , 8 } 1 55 I Ghotawade n{ 8 0 04 .. 1 W •• .0. ! •• ." 1 •• R • 8 56 I Ghoteghar n{ 8 • 2. .42 ..1 15. W. 8 1 n Do 2 8 GoObl 8 • 11 '4 .50 • '80 .7 • 8 Gunjeesa 8 • '27} ., '0 40. .50 n{:: :} 80 .7 ... II W 2 8 8 0 .. w 17 .0 .. I J R 2 8 8 ~. 178 72 . KlU'UI. n{ .. 1'114.} .. .so W 2 8 .0 0 :} {. .7 .0 8 • .. '7' 2,00.} .. 88. .. n{:: :} ~} {. ., .62 U 7' Looare n{ 11. • 8 W. 8 .. } .. {. "O}.... .0 } 1.... 160 '19 'L-contd. B7 B.&vfaloo Settlement Iluimllm. rates _____D_'_·_·orop __ ~----\I----._B-,OO_.-'----I----GuWm~--._----I-----~~---,.---- 3 5 s Nallle of Village } ! ! I ! ! ..~ J.. i I i •• .. .. ,f •• •• 27 .. •• 80 •• 32 .. '0 ,. 80 Ba ••• P BB. a. P.! Re. a. p. Acretl Ra. RI. a. p. A.Cl'eII Re. HI. a. p. Grou, lI-oontd. !Ia. IDa. .. p'l R8 'I O} I 101081 .. {R" 'O'I} .. 37& 8.622 8,727 32' 92 Dewaghar W. 7 0 W 115 .. , ." •• 10 10 8 •• u • .2 140 32'OS Devatal&l .. WS"lOlOl08 W 114 27 20. .., S' ' 60 Devatnlal Tart " ". ZItad. •• o{tO 10' SA 20 0 0 ~w lOS ... 2,lB9} .. W 3. 7 '28 D 2,&711 38'18 Dhawar 8612 ODIS 5 'J '0. 270 • • ... •• WS1010108 W 80 .. .. 209 " 88 ••• 38' 68 Gao Tart Parhur .S W87010108 W no .. 87 ••1 8" 88 Oa.n ShrJgaoq .. ••• ,.7 Tart 54 R. 7 OO}lOlO 8 2} I ...... , 88'&5 Ghotawade- 65 W 3 7 {~ 2: .... i •• . ~: : : }lO 10 8 {: 2: .:} .. 21 '00 " 2 .. 36' !Ii Ghoteshal' 58 &37010108 R • 1. 2' 109 •• 2 •• 32'50 6oib! " B 3 7 °0 }to 10 69 646 84' 91 GunJeeaa. W, 7 ••• ... .s wa7010108 W 17 13 "28 190 •• .. , 8S' 65 XaloehI B 3 7 R .. • 41 •• : }lO 10 8 370 3,323 702 8,607 88'10 Xamarle W 3 7 { W S07 220)' .. 80 w. 7 o .. W 187 .. '87 .. 87'14 Kaoakeahwu .1 B 11 It. S '1 °O'}lOlO 8 20L 2,147 .... 2,292 8S'26 Karle W' 7 { WOO. '25 J •• R S 7 °O}lOlO 8 '.7 f .. 3,708 8,969 82'70 Xaweer W. 7 {: ;: .. J. 'SO .a B8 '1 O} WS'lOll108 {: : 2:} ,. 22& 1,899 85. 2,l~ 8"S7 Xhanawa 271 BS10 }lOl08 178 1,657 W. 7 0 {: ~ ..) .. 1.708 88" 23 Xhandale .0 R. 7 : }10 10 8A 25 0 O{B ... os.} ... 1,88.} .. W' 7 W" .. A '188 1,:564 .,'" 44'67 KlbIm .&. P • • , 8G 12 OD 1810 8 p • • 1M 191 RS70} {AIOOOB. 8 W 8 "I 0 1010 8 DIS 5 foW •• ~} .. 70 ... D 2 • 176 '32 3"07 Kopar " WS7010tO 8 {AlIO 0 o.}w S5D 188 1,18t1 A •• .3< l,i32 DlS 6 ...... o{tO 10"'84 lU W' 7 ... } .. SS'69 Kude 88120D : : :}w l~ ...... {s 'SO '" ... • •• R8 "I O} R 27 W87010108 288 2,8018 2,626 { W 152 ... 70 B8 "I O} R • W87010108 :00, 1,IM9 { W 178 88. 1.... 8S'47 KdrdU8' 71 &8"101010 So} .. 178 l'''IM} •• WB7Q8812 ...... , sao 33'00 KU1'Ul: ~} {. M .7 ..... &8"101010 } •• 271 2,tl71} •• W870B0120 ~} .. {. .. ..2 88. "2,941 Ra.o.o.o ,} .. WS70B8120 ~} .. {. .: 1.-:} .. 171 1,160 34'10 Lonue B. 7 OO}lOlO 8 268 2,660 wa • .. 2,700 38 75 .~} 1 '80 & 8" 0 1010.S} .. W 188 01 ,,{. W870S0UlO .... 1,269 I.. ·.. 7. 80 . APPENDIX Hulmum rates . Name of VUIap J I f j i I I ! i ... , 8 • • • • 9 I 10 11 .. .3 .. .. 16 17 18 {htnf1l11-eontd. B.s .... Be. AOlU Rs. Be.a..p. B •. lUI .•• p. Acree ... ·IBo .•.•. IA.... Ill. RII. ", p. lIIal,.... 77 8 0 • .7. 1,7'8 .03 179 ,. 1,8406 •. { 78 Mandave Tart Ilamangaon. n W 2 8 { 8: :: ~;}w 11 A 1 ., • { S •• • ... R • 8 , Man Tarl Zlrad .. p{ } 8 0 . o.} .. no <\9 .Ol W 2 8 276 liO lIIa.....,_ p{ R. 8 80 } 8 0 8.} .. 22. 1,4068 W' 8 .0 "1 ... 1,68. R. 8 8. Moronds n{ • } 8 0 .80 ..I W' 8 ", ...... R. 8 8 Mut. p{ } 8 0 123 W 2 8 .. .7] 140 892 MunawaD R. p{ :} 8 0 •• .81 ••7 .,. 8' W. .0 '3' 125 8. .. p{ R. :} 8 0 ~} .. ,2, .. 1.149 W' .. ... I 78 22. 1 Nagaon "712 } .. 85 .. p{~: 3 6,088 8,617 { .. \ p • 8 , • . :L: :: as .! 1.648 n{ R. 8 80 86 'I N agazarl } 8 0 ... • 77 . .1 W' 8 12. ••• ••• R 2 8 87 Nande n{ } 8 0 118 780 ..0 820 W 2 8 88 lfawedar BeD ··UR28S o 0 {A"}R O. 8 , , D 8 ,. D.O •• •• 11 10 NawedaI' NavagD.on R 2 8}80Alfi}R '.1 80 n{ A 07 '90 P 1 o 8&ODIOP 17 { 8 .. 001 .. '.3 ... .. { 00 Nehuloe .. 8 0 to. 770 , '96 n{:: :} • .. .. { Nlgado .. n{ R • 8 ., } 8 0 • .. ... 133 ... .. { W' 8 ., Palambe R • 8 '0 o. .. .n{ 8 0 '03 .94 W 2 8 } .0 •• 3'. .. { palhe I" 03 n{R28 SO} 17. 870 W28 850 { S •• .. { Parhur n{R' 8} 8 0 '00 ...... 2.'10 .. W 2 8 { Powo\o n{ R • 8 . } 8 0 • ,08 n4 . .. ,.. .. W' 8 •• { 173 1,858} .. 9. n{R'8} 80A A 1,826 • { ... .. { W28960D • 28 8 .. •• • R • 8 } 97 1'edbambe p{ 8 0 ••• ,.. 1,186 800 1,269 W. 8 1.. .. { os Poranad n{ R • 8 .. 8 0 2,333 6" 2.'96 W. 8 } ..7 I:}·" ... .. { o. B&Jewadl u W 2 8 8 0 .. W 16 o ...... 10 634 R 2" 100 BamaraJ .. n{ R. 8 8 0 } 1,912} .. 8U 2,uS W. 8 8. 0 "{w ...• ,:} .. {s o to Ba... , .0. .0 n w 2 8 8 0 .~ W 81 .. 77 .'3 1.. eM 102 Rule .. ,. II Wi 8 8 0 " W 27 15 .3 ... 60 .. 241 81 L-co..td. '. • By Revllhm Settlement- , • lfadmum. ra_ ... Dry.crop ru.e {R 12.0 ... oO oO oO " S oO 121 1,1115 .. 1,539 82'20 ~ • : }ID 10 8 } oO ...... Ws • W" .. 2,277 I 1 lO 8~ .. 0 7S I •• ... I " 8 , A ... 6,768 oO 1,863 11,315 31'S1 N ..... oO W8 • OF S }.. { }...... , S8 .. 2,045 P 1 • :r OD 18 •- • P .. .. S ... N.. _ " 0 • :}10,10 , oO 1,162 .. oO .. ,.. 1,829 oO 88'03 oO 8 " .' •• WO • r"oW 122 :} '" 7 I' " 8 8 113 1,039 .. 1,003 8S'29 Nande ,7 : }ID 10 .. "} ., ...... ". .. .. ws • {~ .. l' 0 o{to 10 ..... , 86'52 : }R .. oO 8 1 .. D 8 .. ., 1&7 .. Hawedai' Bell .. " .• .... olD 13 • .. " .. R. 0 1010 0 0 11 10 92 ..... Nawtldar Nava- • ...... 100 "1 ...... , 18 "P 11 { 1 .. } gao•• •• P 1 • .... on , ~} ... .' 1 · I' " : }lO~O oO 2:} ~. 10. 1,025 ...... 1,059 .. 8S'21 Neb'Ulee .. 00 W3. 1 • {~ • " • : }to 10 .. • '} ...... 1" ... '.' 34'29 Nlgude oO .1 W.. • • {~ •• •• •• 10 " • : }to 10 8 .. :} o. .. "1 ...... 10...... 8f,'52 PaWnbe .. ti W8. • {~ 30 1010 , 1.. 1,050 " • I .. 26} .. }...... 178 1,186 .. 810'02 Palhe .. .. } "16 { • W3. 1 0 S .12 0 {~ 10 a .. 77 _or 15 oO {B. .. " • :}1O 10 8 .. '00 8,018 ...... 8,21S ...... W8. 7 W"1 16. } 1 0 " 8 : }tD 10 8 .. .. 108 ...... 1.. 09. .. 8S'M 1'I>waI. .. 96 W8 • {~ .. :} SA 0 0 , ". 8 7 0 1010 .. 11. 1.798 • A 1 0 2,02' 32'01 Pazar •. .. ~...... W8 08 012 on IS "WI .. } { } • . 10' 8 .. 1.. B a 7 0 }tD 10 .. {B 15 " } .. 101 1,578 ...... 800 1,893 .. SS·U _be .. W8 1 0 WlM ~ " 7 14 al ". : }tD 10 8 .. {B. 8,102 .. .. 011 S,82S .. sa'27 Poyanad .. 08 W ... } ...... WO 7 192 w. 7 0 1010 8 oO W 18 I' oO .. 8 ...... lOB 118 .. 88'52 1IoJ...... DV R 8 7 0 10 10 1 I ...... {" ...... , 8~02fo ...... 100 W8 7 08 0 lS :} W 6&8. ... } { ~6 .. } wa 7 0 10 10 • .. W 81 .. oO .7 811 ...... oO 1" 872 .. 8S'6. -lIa,," .. 10• wi 7 0 1010 8 .. W .. .. oO .. .12 .. oO .. .. 80 ... .. 8&'27 lIQIo .. oO .oa 0<17 22 82 APPE~'1>Il By Form", 8ett1emeot Ka.:I!m11lDratet TOIal Name or VOiage I "B i i ! j ...i ...f 2 • I • 1 8 • 10 11 12 13 I' 16 1. 17 18 Re. a. Be. 8. Be. " Ra. lIB, ... p • Itt. .as. a. p. 111. IiRa .. p.I ACI'eI Be. Re. a. p. Group II-cantil...... """ II{ a 2 8 103 8 0 l' 2.} .. 108 .,. W 2 8 '.3 .. { ··1 •• 87 10. II W 2 8 •• W ... 2.497} .. 88} .• 41)8 2.G77 ··1 •• ,. 47 /05 Sat.aghar •• 'II{R281 8 0 • 380 88 I W 2 8 •• .. ••• .. { 10. 10' &tlrle .. J n{ R 2 • 8 0 288 1,987 2,240 I W 2 8 186 '"Ill .. { I I (a 107 8brigaon ." II {It •• 8 0 • 10} .. 8 •• 2,467 I W 2 8 ··1..w • 20 19• ..... "1 .. { I 8 0 151 108 SudakoU .. ! IT W 2 8 .. W ... 190 72. 1,852 } {S 23. I • 0 ! II{ R 2 8 8 0 ,.7 109 i Sural -, J ... } .. 28' l,01S W 2 8 } :} .. { • • 0 LS • 1• I R 2 110 'TadawaghaJe II{ 8 0 • 160 1,15' 1,300 W2 13:} -, .. { : } "6 " I 1 J I i Talasbet I II{:: : } 8 0 I:} .. 133 ... - .-67 l,09:t .. { '8 112 i Talode .. I1{ R2 W, : } 8 0 .8. 151'O} .. OIl. 1."t 51. 1...... { 80 Taxi 8 } 113 TstawaU n{ It • 8 0 ,. 741 7110 Khaodaje. W' 8 18 :} •• "7 .. { 8 0 ,.. II. Talawrr.n Tad IT W 2 8 {s } .. W 149 ., .'6} .. t.031 Uwate. 110 2., • 0 It. 8 0 .. 870 A15{: 2 .... } •. 115 Thai II W2 10. A ~3 2,801 OJ" 5,66. { .. { P 1 D 10 P 10 70 128 :L • 0 1 1 118 i Tnd.1 .. n{R' 8 8 0 .. j W 2 8 J 170 ...... ' { 1171 Um... 8 0 .. J" 11 17} .• 1,967 864 2,193 n{ :: : } L W 403 21. .. { "'1 ItS Usar It ••• } 8 0 8S6 198 au I n. { W 2 .. {:. :; oJ .. 10' .. { I 18 UIJ j WadavaJi n{ R 2 • } 8 0 10. 772 184 832 W 2 • 57 :} .. .. { I 120 I WadagaoD n{ R • 8 0 • :} .. 1,387 ., .. { I W2 : } 8. '" 121 i Wadhav Bk. .. 101} .. 257 1,886 II{ R• 8 0 180 1.286 .. { W' : } •• ,. R 2 12Z Wagbod& n{ 8 0 • .. 627 117 ... .. { W2 : } .. • I R 2 1 l23 i Wagholf n{ 8 0 ., <7. 180 sao .. { I W' : } 118 I R 2 • } 18 12-1 : WalJail n{ 8 0 {A15 :a. D 1.173 W, • '8} .. 1'" ... .. { DI0 W .. •• • • 125 Warasgaon n w 2 8 {s • 0 } .. W 128 71 • ." } .. .. 134 ... i • 0 R 2 • } 188 Uti . Warde n{ 27~} 184 .a. W' 8 • 0 .. {: 100 .. .. { 83 ~. By Revlllon Sottll!ment M'axlmum. rate. Dry-crop I Rloe Garden Total I----~--:--~~-I-~~--I--~~-I j lr.... otV1Uap 1 ! 8 J ill ! ~ J ! I.. 1 ! f 27 2. 80 s, ,.'" ,. '0 .. •• •• •• •• " •• •• .. Acres Rt, RI,., P Ro. L ••1 Ro ••••.1 Be. •• p. Ro. B:'" •. 1, 6rou,1l-cen*d, RaTO} 38' 09 Sa@'acm •• 103 10 10 8 .,"} .. '08 ... .. '08 '.07' W 8 7 0 W •• ....,Sl3} .. ,. } 88 82' 00 So.t.ashar- a' 105 R 3 1 00 }tD 10 8 .• '" 437 \W 8 7 .7 . R. 7 01 ho 10 o. ... } 283 2,617 5il! 2,991 a' 106 W 8 "I 0) '''I .. R • 866 s,OOt 3,289 18' 82 ShrIgaOQ { 12} ...... ' 107 W ..9 ". 161 1,050} .. W87010 10 W 338 722 2.478 as' 80 SudBkoll ., IDS 260 "{s 236 l,1OS R .. 11.8701010 127 1,180} .. 28, 1,8(9 8S'17 8ura1 { " laD W810S612 W 12& :} .. {. • 21 R • '8< 1.5S5 107 88 1,104. 8&'48 UII&I'., :: : : }tD 10 8 '08 " 118 1011 1,026 IS< 1,1008 ,. 119 :: ; : }ID 10 8 186 l,St8 .8S'88 Wadagaon :: : : }tD 10 8 ... '.... ." 120 180 1.690 1,852 89'72 Wadbav Bk. :: : : }tD 10 8 " 121 U} es 708 117 ss'au Waghode " 125t :: : : }tD 10 8 29 ," ... R , ., 820 '80 7.5 128 { W 118 B • • .{A20 0 0 11. 16 : }tD 10 "} .. D • ... ,u W 9 7 D135fWtHI 7. • •{to 10 S40'S1 WqBIpOQ wa • W128 98 .. {. " ."} .. 220 ... ,. li& .... &9 ,.. R , .. R 1'1 00}IOlO 8 87 } 8,6eg 88'86 Warde { 128 ••• au 3,170 ... '28 'ff' ,I 7 W,oo 84 APPD,DIX By I'ormer SeWemen' , I--~----~-~----~.-----~~-.---I---~-----I-~------liamp of VUlqe I 'a I I f ! I ! I ! .., J ! '" 8 1 2 • • 7 8 • 10 11 12 18 " 17 18 Qroup II-oootd, Be.•• Be.. Be... A .... Be. IBe .•.•.1 A .... Be. Be. •••' 8 0 .. 151 Waruoll 127 .. n{:: : 5 A 12. ','.7 .. 1 .. o,m .. { P 1 0 , 8 5 0 800 j 128 Wave n w Z 8 •• W 77 .. 81 ... • 0 B. 2 8 } 1 129 n{ 8 0 .0 {: 21 160 W' 8 58 :: :: :: 11: :: :: { n{ a 2 8 2' .30 Welavall } 8 0 •• {: 1,019 .. .. ! 197 1,07 •• { W 0 8 •• 1" 2 8 ,. 1St WE*hawl n{ a • 0 {AU R .,. 2.'" D 2,197 W' 8 } DID W 72 • • ..{ 1" 132 Z1nd n{ a 0 , ....7 I,] 3.~1 W2 .. .. : } • 0 '70 { . 1 133 Be' ][bar V •• 8 11' 115 ,.. • 8 • ••• :Bbakarwad Khar. • V , 119 • • 8 • ••• Bhangardadajl ., V ."135 "1 •• ~ 13 IS • • 8 • i o ':1 Charl ][bar .. v{aoo}s.o 13. woo • °i} .. • III 1'0 .70 1.. .. { 137 DlwaIang Khar •• V • , 8 ,8 11. 11 •• 138 V B. 2 0 8 • • . . a o J :: I· l:~ .. IS' I •• V 100' L-contd. By Bevlaloo Settlement Dry_crop RIce I Garden ToW ______~----~------I--~~---:-~·~~-I-~------II i i : j f ..,i f J .. ! I., " •• ., •• •• 25 •• .. I 2. •• so •• •• .. • • Ra. Be. &. p. Acma Be. Be. &. p. Aor. lb. &0. Group ll-contd. RB ... p. Be... p. Ba .•. p. f Acne R S 7 0 1010 A 10 0 DB. 5' ,. ,.... }.. A 120 1,558 3.295 3S'13 Warasoll .21 Wa70 W Ii '~} .. { ... 800 , P 1 5 .. 80 12 0 D 18 Ii f'P 4 •• .. , 7.2 33'45 Wa.ve .. 128 WI 70 1010 8 .. W 77 .. 81 899 .. R.wa',""··· 3 7 O} {w" .., ;} .. 2' ... eo 250 85'13 Wa)"8.Ihet '2. ". , :}1O 10 8 "} .. 11;2 I,Sli7 ., 1.7 1.'313 3S'40- Welavall ISO w. 7 {: :: •• A2D • . ". 1 .. ... 7-23 86 APPE~"'DIX , By Former Bettlemeo' I llaslmum rat. ",.,-...... Rico -.. Tooa1 Name 01 VDlap i ~ ~ 15 11 •0 ~= J t • t 9.. ..9· I 1 J ! J ..f ..! j ..~ !- j ..: ! J ..•e 1 • • • 6 • 7 8 • '0 11 ,. 18 1& " 11 17 18 - QrQ~ ll-condd. Be••. Be. a. Bo .. A .... Bo. & .•• p. A .... Bo. IBo. a p.1 A .... Bo. n..•. p. A .... IlL RI, •• p. lfandav KbaI' .. VI 6 0 1 •• 635 .. .. • -...... • ...... 10' ...... , 170'" Medhe Khat VI .. S 0 · . .. .. ·. 8 ... 1,•• 6 ...... 1."8 .. 171 Nawa Khar Tad VI .. 8 , 0 ...... S 187 77...... ,.7 778 Bhrlg...... 17. Phanasapur Kbar VI .. S • 0 ...... S 16. 66...... 188 ees .. 178 Phoperl Kbar .. VI .. S • 0 ...... ·. S OOS 30...... m Pltlwi Khar .. VI .. S 6 0 ...... 8 OOS 1,038 ...... 1,088 .. , ... 17. BanJan Khar VI .. S 0 ...... 130 <1...... 130 <18 .. Dawa.U. • • 17. Sambari Khat .. VI .. S 6 0 ·...... S 1.' 710 ...... '88 710 .. ,77 Shahabad Kbar .. VI WO 0 S 6 0 · . W 18 , .. S 1,093 _.180 ...... 1,108 C,lM .. '78 Sbabapur .. VI .. S 6 0 ., ...... 8 2,853 10,122 ...... 2,853 10,122 .. Bimadevl KbAr .. VI S 6 0 ...... SS . . . '7. .. .. • ,...... a. "4 .. B. 0 Sure Khat .. 0 •• 16. ,80 VI{ } 86 .. {: ';} .. s ...... , .. .. W' 0 • . Waghran KbAr .. VI S 6 0 . S 4.. 1,7,g l,7"g 181 ...... ' .. .. ,82 Wagawlra Khat .. VI .. S • 0 ...... ·. • lOS 667 ...... '.. ••7 .. 1.3 WalGwade Khar .• VI .. S 6 0 · ...... is 8...... 8...... Waaa Kbar .. VI .. 0 ...... u...... , 8., '" • • • 8.' .. .. '.927 1 12 I 18,018 1,25,722 eA 2,333 2B.9tO 2,30' " 10 ..} •• WlS,9S5 7.807 0 8 . Total of Group n .• ...... r • 60.189 2,09.951 • • 0 p ., 71 011 .1. 12,935 '7,5'3 81010D 101 . 2' ••• Group No. III B2 8 7 . '85 llliond·Kharoshi •• n{ } 0 .. {: ll} .. m ...... m ... .. { W2 8 • '1 ., " B. 0 , ., 27 , ., ,8. EoplJl 8 ...... " .. "8 ... .. { m{ W2 0 } • {: 150 7: } B 2 0 , 1 I.' "'"gad ., } 8 .. {: } .. S' '45 ...... 885 51' .. J m{ W2 0 • ... "S .. I L B 2 0 17 28 Mahan .. 28< 1,2&6 .. I .. l,fOS ISS 8 .. {: } .. ,,' " ... .. { m{ W2 0 } • ... lO. Rul8bet Bhomoli W2 o • 0 W SS .. 20 101 ., I '0. ,., .. ,.. m • .. 8' " , " .. Deharaog Khar •• m .. S 8 ...... 830 1,247 .. " " 830 .. '30 • .. . "I ',2&' 101 .Ha&hIwtLre KJw.r •• m .. 8 ...... 1,'74, .. .. " .. 1,47' .. • • J: ..... I ','" ,.. MIlnaltole Khat .. m .. s , 8 ...... 8 1,162 8,429 .. ..' .. .. 1,162 S,," .. 1 llamkotha Khar •• VIn 8 .. S '98 .. " .. '98 .. .08 .. • 0 ...... " ". I S80 1,028 lD4 .Kba.r Sooakotha •• m .. 4 8 ...... S 3UO 1,028 " ..I ...... • I 2,0621 & 8 i ., 1 3 9i4 I I Totelol GroupDI •• .. {R 26 • .. G,'" U,R60 £ 0 .. .. •• Wl,f20 10.11,l 2 It " • .7. 0 7 8,526 :I} "I I fhou, No. IV r B. 0 8 I 117 10. W •• .. .. 13 12 " ,,' ...... { m{ W2 0 } • • {: ... ~I} .. S 634 ! .. , ,.. .lui :B&pujl .. vm .. 4 0 ...... IS ... .. "I "I :I .. .. IS .. 197 J'ui GavaU .. vm .. S 4 0 ...... ·. .. ,...... j ..I ...... I Khandorl ., Vln " ...... " ...... ,.. " I 511081 13 721 G TottJ of Group IV •• ...... • • .. .. 8.. 308 I 8 .. {: .72 :l} ::1 • .. "IOOIY 680 ' • ,I 1 I I I 87 L-- By Re'\*f8lou Settlement; moo ...... I J Name of Vluage i 8 i • i I iil ! i ! I .... ~ i I ! ! f ,. ., • 0 s • '"3• ...... •• "• •• .. •• •• •• .. •• Ba... Ra. a. p • A.... BI. RI... p. ACI'eI RI. Ra. Ac:rtIII Ba. & .•• p. po •• a. p.l Ro·IRo .....1 a.,.1 thou" lI-OODcld, ! • ... oi ... .. S ••• 720 ,. •• ••• 720 .. 84'68 Jfandav Xlw. ! ••• 8 812 0 S 8D2 1,968 ... S6' 76 Medhe Khar : : I 170 8 .12 0 S 187 1,089 '87 84'U Nawa~TIU't' I 171 -. ! 8 812 0 ..7 , .., S3'79 ,.. .. Pbanasapur Kbar'l 172 · 1,210 1,210 ::1 ... "'00 Phoperi Kbar •• 17. is ••2 :01 ... 8 .12 ·S ... 1,892 ... 1,892 84'10 Pltkari Kbar , • .f, 8 .12 ... .89 •• S 53' 90 Hanlan Kllar 175 · '''' Daw.u. i 8 .12 0 .83 94'70 Sambarl Khar • '83 "7 .. I 17. w S 1,008 6,621 .. 1,108 "'11 Bhahabad Kbar •• 1 177 1 • W 2.~O 8: ::: :°1 S t,W ...... 3t'St Shahapur . .1, liS •• 9 812 s ...... 3S'77 SJmadevl Khar "1 n. R 210 8} .. 1 8612 0 S3' '0 SUftl Khar ...... '" '80 W 2 10 8 • 8 012 0 • ...... , ... 2,S&1 33'85 Waghrao Khar " '8, 8 "12 0 , • ...... a"86 Wagawira Khar "I '82 8 8 12 0 s 8...... S"'t9 Walawade Khar "I '83 8 812 0 1<8 , S4'25 W... Khar • ... .. ••• .. ,l 184 a,m 2 • R '."" f, 1&'018 I.87f2t8 9 4. 7{ A2,888 SO.10516 7 7} W 13,935 10,511 8 12 1812,(186 02,027" 18 8 6O,1892,83-,f4IO 5 10 6 a6'OI Total of Group n { P 97 118 1 S 8 D U taO 61111 Gnlup III R • 7 , .. }... 110 60. 10'98 Bhonda.Kbaroebt : .. '85 W. 7 , •• .. , & 2 10 8} 810 8 • 17 110 '78 808 M'SO Bopoll W 210 • '60 IS6. Rlto-So} , 810 8 886 W 2 100 ...... '87 R 210 17 :} 810 8 32'67 W 2 10 ...... '.800 '83 ... ••• M .... • "I WZW 8 810 8 85 .. ,.. '0' 185 3S'10 RuIsh,t 1Iho"",U .• i '8. S 8 0 0 s aao 1,669 ... 1.659 "'00 '00 Deh&mng Kbar 9 8 0 0 "I S 1.'76 6,097 1.t1' 5.697 SS'05 Haehlware Xhar • 'I ••• SliD 0 S l,lSS '.822 1,162 4,822 2a'04 Manakole Kbar "1 '92 8 0 0 0 s leD 280 286 ... 48'18 BamakothA Khar, '93 8 0 0 0 • 800 1,354 380 I, ,}I'S ~ 33'32 lD:.ar SonD.kotha •• I ,.. Rw •• 66 Z B a 87' 2,840 { 7 011} .. 6,345 2830'85 Total of Group III. ' .... 896 0 lOIS 8,626 13.828 8 12 • ····,·1· R. 0 QrouJlIV :} 8 8 0 • 72 110 117 Nil, WelAt W. ° DC '0' S 6 6 " s m ... 717 M'2i Jul BapuJI ,·1 ... 865 " s ...... M'21 JuI Gavall .., " Kbanderl '98 6 1 10 8 72 • 8 • 1.038 211 a 29'27 Tot&loIOroupIV • DC D!1 8 ... '" 0 • DS a 88 APP~NDIX --,-----,------:----"-"------1 By Former Settlement _ 1___ --;-_wn_rateo--; __ !I ___n,.-,- ...._p.- __i. ____Rlce_-,,- __ I_,~~G,...... - .. ---I--,--1'0_"" __ _ Name of V1llage i 'l! i J ! ! 1 I I I 11 i I! JI , 2 8 • • • 7 8 • ! '0 11 : j 18 .. ' ,. ,.: '7 '8 lLa. II. RI. a. Acres Re. Ba. s. p. BS;e7 1~:~1 7 :.: ~6 1~~9~~':' ~l}A""1 Ro, ;n.,., P'I A_ I GrOllp No. I ,,{ wI,on 1,145 0 g 6 A 607 5,12410 1 • ',868 28.1J 8 10 10 . P 156 98 0 D 78 2,801 5,434 II 5 I! I' 1 'R 2.SO' c,t!21 1 12 11 18,013 1,25.722 (I 16 8 A 2,838 28,080 D •• II { . .. :",~; 7,:: ,: :Is 12,936 <7,5<,' '0 'O!D 221 ,0,1,::: ","9 2, ..,96'1' • • B 26 41 1 O. 81 874 2,062 I) 8 8. } I • DC), III .. .. 1 ...... 5,U5 12,9&0 II I It • { 8 : "'": 87:: ,: :1 S,.: '0,':: ~ 7'} i I I Do. tv ..{ ! ..S • 1 8' • W 0' {(I 0 610B 272 68628' "I"" ... i 1 l --I----+-----:---1---:-1--- --' --i.--11-- --1------Jl. 8,600 8,514: 1 12. 10 110.408 I.U,105 61511 A 2.840 29,10,110 , 0 I Grant Total. •• •• Wl7,S80 8.465 0 S. 0 I I 83.5812.!u.890i 8 16 5 , { P >5a , •• 0 to ',s 1O,Oa. .',887 8 6 8D 221 10'i··· I: 1 8\J L-concld. ---~------.... _--_._------.,------,----- , By Rf'vliOloD Settlement:. . . . . 1 _"_""_Im'-I"'__ "_"', ___' ~.j _-...",..,-_D,.'1_.o._""_P___ 1 __-:_RIoe_-c ___ ;'. ___G_",_d..,'O ____ 1 __-'1 _T_'_ .... _:- __ • Name of VIllage t I i .~ j J J ! ! J 1 ! J .i l i ! II: J . 81. " '"' 20 11 29 28 i if H ,.86 27' 1 28 99 80 81 • 2 •• s• .. I lL8. a.. p.1l.a. a. p. n..•. p. Acres Ba. :Ba .•. p·1 Aorea I B.e. Be••• p. A.cree Re. RI. a. p. A.c:m BI~ IBa .. p. " ,., 1,762 2 ":1 2.008 19,615 9 18 9} {W 1,931 ,.:: ::: •• ~:so, ,:; ••• ;. '0 ASO",.,..lG ,.' ' .... 37.,.,\. "'0 "'08 a.... N.;1 1 P 156 R ..... 8.,720 I 0 .," .... 0131.67...... 9" 1 AS."."I '8.• '.05 15 7 7} I • W 13,935 10,511 0 12 •• •• 50,180 2,83.4.110. 6 10 5 85'01 Do D ... I { P ., 118 1 S 6'1 S 12,935 62,627 "13 0 D 22' 186 6 a 11 I '{WB .. 56 a 2 874 2,tMO., 011} •• .• •• 6,346 16,919 3 2; 8 SO' 85 Do. m .• 1,420 895 0 lOIS 3,625 13,328 S 12 6 •• RW S 5110S: 13726.81}, , .. IV .'~ { IN 4008108272921882" .0 ., .'" • ------I----{ R--'-"-. -;:;. ~.! .-;;., ...... ~ ...... ;.;.;: ,. ,-. -}~ ------•• •• •• W 17:880 12,780 0 11 9 •• .;. I .. .. I·· .. 11 15S,5U 3,39,202 6 6 6 840'68 .'* 1 9 Ip .,' . ... 0 " "1 ,1·'·"1 .. D i i; ··'·1· • • '.8.. 1 1 ------~----~------~----~----~--~----~----~--~~--~----~------~~~ K. S.YARDI, Superintendent, LlIlld Record., S. D. "" 7-24 90 • ApJH"lldiz L (jlW. Original Sdtkment oj Inam Vilwges). Alibag Taluka . . I Acoordlng to Mamul "ocordtna to Boney I 8 lIe_ Ma.mnum llatee. ! :li Occupied label 8 .. i ! Dry...... If•• Name 01 V1llage Average tor ~ ~ ." H ~~ 'il oS • .i! Ii il g .-~] a~ :s ...~~ ,!l f .I: J J I ~ " ! ,l~ ! 1 , 7 I. 11 ,. • • • • • • " I" !I ! I GrtIfq No.1 ...... lt8.•• p . BI. eo p . Acrea IAcres !ACftIIII IlL Ba. •• p. I 1 Korkundl Xol· 19U·26 .. 1,609 ...... 1.,609 w. 7 • 1010 6 .. 51. 428 W:250 o 910 tomW. ". 9roup No. , I 1 XhatN_ .• ,...... 2,801 ...... 2,801 .. S .,. .. ..._-Increase or XI", No. Name 01 vmage A wrage fOJ' Garden Total ...... on Oceo· I pled ~ 1l I Lao. S . • il a s •~ • ~ f ) f• I ! ~ J .. ! ..f ...... - .. I J ..f 1, I 17 1. .,- 19 , .. .. '7 I J!8 • I ...... I •• Acrta , ..... p• Be.•. p. I -,N•. l I ... IA_ n.. I 1 XurkuncU Kol'l 1924·25 .. 178 1,658 .01 .. .. 423 1,711 ...... tembi. .. • • • In...... Ql'tIUp No. Z 1 XhuN_ .. 19'24·25 .. 8 !l85 2.&18 • • .. 2.618 • • • ...... 8'53 ----- • r --~~~. Total Grau Pll and 2- .. 178 ,.... ' • • 1 .. .. rJ~.. ... '.829 ". S ...... l'SI...... 2.IUS , ..... 6 • I I K. S. YARD!. Superintendent. Land Records. S. Ii. B-OJIBAT: I'BIJIIT&D .AT THB ·OOVUK1UUIT CB8Tn.AL PBUS.